Evening Star Newspaper, April 4, 1868, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR. LOCAL NEWS. Amusements, Ke., To-Nizh* | National TuxkaTRe.— Mics ¥ wm The Pearl of Savoy =aggie Mitchell LL -wle Ball's grand concert of the National Lincoln Mona - mein.—Last might of Dan Jot on 6th street, south a ed CowmitTED ron AS@AULT.—This morning, Daniel T. Connelly was arraigned before Jus. tice Clark, at the central station house, to ao- Charge of having. on Friday nigh’, stoned the houre of Lizzie Golden, on the cor- Cand 13th streets. The evidence proved that a men very much resembling the accused, if not Dim, committed an assau}t ahontg o'clock last might upon the premises of Mi-s Goiden, by throwing at her vestibule door three large siones, which broke it down, «mashed the plate glass, and one of them struck her on the hand, urt mg ber severely. He was chased and overhauled by a crowd and the police, Dut sob-equently released, as no charge was al- leged against him. Later im the evening. however, the fueis of the case came to the ears of Major Richards, when he ordered the afrest of Connelly, which was effected by detective MeDevit cetween iz and | o'clock (nm the way and at the station-house, the ac- cared, it is charged by the officer, indulged in very abusive language toward him, and finally shoot his finger in the officer's fac’, waereup- on the latter smacked him in the face two or ree times, and ordered him to be locke! up, jective MeDevit?, in giving his evidence, stated that Connelly had often been guilty of violent conduct; bad broken a -plendii marble counter or table at Harvey's, spilt wiae on a ‘s dress valued at over a bundrd dollurs, and done many other things of a repreten: character. Atter a full hearing of the ease, Jus. tee Clarke held the accused to bail in the sum of $3 ¢, to answer appearance before the Crimt- nal Coust, on the charge of assaulting with in- tent to kali Miss Lizzie Golden, and in addition Was fined $5 for disorderly conduct. —_—e—___ A New Boiiprxe Assocratr and Mr. A. J. Falls as secretary. The books being opened, a large number of shares were sub-cribed for. The following gentlemen were appointed a committee to drait® constitution, and report the same at an adjourned meeting: Messrs C. B. Baker, A. J. Falis, B. Robinson. G. W. Pra- ther, and Capt. Wia. H. Nalley. The selection of permanent officers was postponed until their Reaymecting. The meeting adjourned tor two is, wi committee will report the re- sult of their labors. = i The gentlemen concerned in starting thix building association will be recognized as tho<e connected heretofore with many of the most successful building associations of this city, and this association starts with every assurance of Rreai success a Tue Greexvy Moxcest.—The members of the mbia Fire Company, who several years since had placed in Glenwood Cemetery, & handsome monument to the memory of their comrade Benjamin C. Greenup, (lalled in the discharge of his duty, May 6th, 1556, by being rum over by the suction of the company in descending Capitol Hill,) are making prepara. tions for dedicating the monument on the anni- versary of bis death. They expect to have Present the Mayor and City Councils, the members of the City Fire Department, the Government Fire Brigade, and the friends of the deceased, and interesting exercises will take Place im the grounds. This monument has on One side a striking representation of the accident, | and was designed by an Italian artist Galiardi, ‘who commenced the work, but returning to italy, Mr. Chas. Rousseau completed it. The | i cost the company #3,0, and they are | How having itenclosed with a handsome iron | Failing. —____ Tow River Froxt, Armit $.—The heavy Bortheast winds for the past few days have Tourhened the face of the Potomac somewhat, and caused unusual low tides. The following | eport embraces what bas transpired since our fast report | Harvey's Wharf—Arrived—Schr. Father and coal for Harvey, Clarke & Given. Sailed—Schr. Adah D. MeUnbe. Capt. Picker. Light | Fowler's Wharf —Arrived—Schooners Agnes with wood i Whar —Arrived—Arrived—Stmr. Virginia, 1.6 0 shad and 3,00 herring, to orde scbrs hanic, Mayflower, and American Coaster, and +1 = Carter's Wharf.— Temp, Capt. Sewar: With lumber for F- Bradley, Capt. Brad! a Daw Rice's Fanrwert ely the ta opportunity our citizens will have of seeing that veteran showman and popular humorist Col. Dan Rice, in the ring where he has won | so many laurels, is afforded to them this even- ing, when it is expected that he will make a | farewell speech, which judging from his efforts heretofore, will be well worth bearing. Be- | sides this special attraction, the Menagerie and Circus are both excelient in their way, and | Worthy of patronage. The trained horses and | tbe comic mules are, in themselves, a great at- | traction. We trust that our citizens will turn | is evening en maser to testify their appre- | ciation of the efforts of one who has done so | much to instruct and amuse them, and who is | such a favorite with Young America. } —.—— | Paw Scxpa norrow will be Palm Sunday, the beginning of the solema services | with which the Catholic Church celebrates the sacred period of Holy Week. At St. | Aloysius Church the palms will be blessed ai | the solemn high mass which will be celebrated at I o’clock a. m., and during the mass the from } Grace, siled—Schr. Jas “Passion” ( Matthew, chapter 26, &c..) wul be sung by the choir of Georgetown Col. lege. The same choir will also assist in the Sieg of {Tenebre” which will be chanted at joysius at 7o’clock on the evenings of Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Other par- | ticulars relating to the service of Holy Week will be announced at the various masses 1m the | churehes on Sunda: ———_ Tuaver & Noyes’ Cincvs.—We call aten- tion to the notice in another column of Thayer & Noyes” famous circus, which, with the great additions made to the estanlishmeat since their last visit here, promises to open next week. ‘They will arrive on Monday next, and wili exbibit, for four days only, on the lot on 6:h vet, south of Pennsylvania avenue. They ve & superior company of performers, and taipments here last fall will be Teeol- ected as among the best we have ever had in Washington. —— Reat Estate Transrens.—The following transiers of real estate have been reported at R.M- Hall’s Real Estate Exchange --Part of 7, at $5000; part of lots 15 6, in square S62, at $12,500; sub. D, in Square 522, at $7,516: Tt lot, im square 457, at $4s ; lot 16, im square 55, at $152.0; part lot 5. in re 749, at $1,060; part 16,'in square 25%, at eh 5 sud A. im square 95, at $2,200, MM. L. ‘ashin, ton.) is, we are sorry to learn, seriously ind:s- pored, baving a cancer in his eye; and Dr. Smith, of Baltimore, having pronounced it in- eurable and recommended the use of the waters of St. Albans, Vermont, he is about gorag tacre for treatment. —— Ween's Dicest of the Ordinances of the Corporation has been completed. and will be ready for Geli very to those entitled to copies on day next. This work has been prepared with great care by W. B. Webb, Esq. into whose bands it was given some yearsago. It embraces all the ordinances to tlie close of the 4b Coupe. THE GRAND CoNcERT which takes place next Morday evening at O¢d Fellows’ Hall, ander he auspices of the Metropolitan Division, No. 19, S. of T., will bea fine affair, if ini are tobe resid on. Some of our mos: Washington singers are members of this Di- Vision, aad will take part in the concert. in Sey? To THE L. NE ASYLUM.—Yesierday, Officers Reid and Kelley, of the 6th precinct, found an insane man upon the street, named Jobn ©. Heisey; he was taken to the station- house for safe keeping, and bas «ince been ‘taken to the insane asylum. He was formerly ‘& member of the Metropulitan Police force. —— «—_ SLIPPED INTO THE UawAL.—About noon to- Say, while a colored man, named James Ulark, ws walking along the edge of the canal, near 2th street br: he made a misstep and fell overboard, whereby he orough ducking in mud and war" * ——— Horse Tetevine.—ol. Nayl Silver Hill, over the Bastern Branch, hed orl from his premises on Tharsday night a fine ware, valued at from four to five hundred dol- a ARRESTED o8 4 bevcn W ARRANT.— Oficer Evens, of the ist precinct, Thursday afer oon | srvested Chetles W. Hawes npon a bench wa. rant, istued by Judge Fisher. Hawes was turned over to the Marshal. —_.——— Cowrtewation.—Six males and three mates will be confirmed at St. Johns Chureh, r= Evangelical.) on 44 street, Istand, - L Retz, pastor, to-morrow morsin: — Satz or Mowgy.—At the sixteenth meeting £1 the Capitol Hill Buitding Association, on Wednesday nirht, sbout $2,400 was sold stan Average of 6 cents, } | nates, and the vo Capt. Ready, from Philadelphia, with | Js | Adjourned. | OF DELEGATES TO THE HATIONAL - NOMINATING CONVENTION. Last evening a special meeting of the club beld in the fourth story of Woodward's Building. D street, near Lith. for the purpose of selecting delegatesto the Chicago Con ven- tion. ‘The members did not appear to be in much haste to appear, and it was halt-past eight o'clock before the mretimg Was ealled to order. By nine o'clock there were about 150 Pper-ons present, of whom there were about 2) whites, incinding Messts. Pfau, Chase, Col- nels 8 A Hol, W.L, Bramhall,and Casper Keller, Messrs, Himber and Hulse, of the First Ward:G. A. Hell, A. G. Hall, ©. H, Bliss, & F. Needham, and Justice Gox. Among th colored men present were the lawyer John M. Langston; the port, J. Madison Bell, and :he che de cusine, George T. Downing. The object of the meeting having been stated and the res- oimtions from the Central Republican Cinb read, Col. Keller nominated Dr. 0. V. (colored.) as one ef the delegates, but clmed and med Mr. . A. (colored.) The Chair su the yote be taken by rising. Colonel Bramhall suggested that mo one would think of going for the empty honor, and that there should be an understauding tha the par- tirs elecied would go, although he personiliy was not im favor of sending delegates. Mr. W. H. Clase (v bite) said that Mr. Booker did not this place, but if elected he would attend. . H. A. Hall said that by the call it was not necessary that the delegates should represent wards—that the call was for ¢neh ward to select s@ many, and the credentials would be fur- nished them as delegates from the Disirict of Columbia. He would therefore nominate Mr. Sayles J. Bowen, [applause,] and a few such men would represeut the District beter than a large delegation. Col. Bramhall seconded the Romination. Colonel Keller remarked that the delegates should be elected from the ward, and he was opposed to going outside of it—there were good men here. The chair declared the nomination of Mr. Bowen out of order. Mr J. H. Piper (colored) said that he could not see the wecessity of sending more delegates to Chi- and those already elected in other wards couid represent them especially, as the Dis- trict had no vote. Dr. Purvis (colored) re- marked that the First Ward had refused to en- tertain the proposition. What was wanted was the election of men whose influence wonld be felt. There were but few representative men in the party here, and Mr. Bowen Was one who would reflect credit on any propl: sending him. Most of the delegates will have to go at their own expense. Ifa delegauon is sent as large as those from the States they will Probably mot be admitied. Mr. Bowen will ve a vote there, and would be there as a member of the Executive Committee. The First Ward are willing to elect representatives from the District, and he hoped that the meet- ing would actin the same spirit. Therefore, he hoped that Mr. Bowen would be selected Mr. J.T. Given (colored,) said that it the dete~ gates were admitted it would be by courtesy, and they would have no vote. If the wards Meten masse, and elected a few delegates they might haye the privilege yoting. The Chair suggested that some one might offer a resolution to return the communication with a recom- Mendation for mass convention. Mr. Giyen.—«I cannot yield the floor.” The Chair ‘ou have not got the floor except by cour- tesy.” | Mr.S. McFarland said that the Third and Fourth Wards had elected delegates, aud this ward bad the same right. It the delegates Were not admitted they could stay out. He nominated Mr. G. A. Hail (white,) as one of the delegates. Col. Casper Keller was nomi- nated also asa delegate. The Chairannounced the candidates as R. H. Booker, Col. Casper Keller, and G. A. Hall. Col. Hall asked «was not Mr. Bowen nominated!" The Chair. . Nomination was deciaed to be out order, for he is uot a resident of the war Col. Hall called for the reading of the comm nication of the General Committee, and con- tended that Mr Bowen's nomimation was in order. Mr. W. H. Chase (white) and W. H Stewart (colored) were appointed tellers, and the vote being taken by rising, on the first bal- lot Mr. Booker received 26 vot-s, Mr. Keller 4, and Mr. Hallz3. “Mr. Robert H. Booker was elected and declined. A ballot was taken for a second delegate, when Col. Keller received 5 ¥otrs, and Mr. Hall 24 votes; and the CI clared lir. G. A. Hall ele 2 McFarland, (white,) Dr. C. ¥. Purvis, (coi ored, Col. Casper Keller. H. A. Hall, and Col Wm. H. Gramhall, were nominated’ as alte as taken with the follo: ing resuli: Mr. McFarland, 20 votes: Dr. Pu Keller, 10, H. A. Hall, 11; C 7. Dr. Purvis and Sydner Mc were declared the alternates, Dr. P. da series of resolutions, (the lopted at the Fifth Ward meeting last week.) endorsing General Grant, &e. were adopted. The mention of the ns General Grav: was heartily applauded. Mr. G. A. Hall offered a resolution in which the ‘epubl “ans are cordially invited to join gular ward clubs for the sake of unity of which was adopted. Mr. George T. ing,ot N.Y¥., and J. N. Langsto . Addrvseed the meeting, and J. Mad Bell rected his poem, “The Black Brigu ———— ReGULAR Moxtaty MEETING of the aty Teachers’ Institute took place on Fri- the 3d Instant. Twelve teachers were President, in the chair. resolution praying Jommissioners for a small ap) priation to supply the respective schools witu suitable sets of elementary drawing cards, ine much as many children evidence a talent or laste for drawing. which ought not to go profit- less, or continue wholly undeveloped and un- The subect was discussed by sere. Carmack, Muller, Smith, Miss Abell, Mr. Chappell and Mr. Hardy,and im the main with favor to the proposition; but, as the m-et- ing thought that in the present state of the coun- ty school finances the Board might not teel dis- posed to appropriate even a smali sum for such purpose, the resolution was withdrawn “Un a declaration ot his duty, in respect to the 3d rule of order, the chair stated that lady members, equally with gentlemen, were ex- pected to'rise in addressing the chair, and keep the floor until the close of their remarks. This Produced an interchange of views on the “rights” of the sex, &c., when the subject was Puttorest by an understanding that when « jady member desired to speak she shall rise, so as to be duly announced by the chair: bu: may then restime her seat or not, as she may choose, till the conclusion of her remarks Mr. Keene moved, and after discussion hi- motion was adopted and passed, that drawing be made one of the exercises of the Institute, and that Miss Abell be respectfully requested to acdress the Institute thereon at a coming meeting. Miss Abel then expressed her willingness to comply with this request After an intermission of fifteen minutes, be- tween 12 and 1 o'clock, Mr. Carmack made some remarks on yocal music as a school exer- cise, but as be presented no formal motion, the subject was not pursued. Mr. D. Miller no- ticed the indispen-ability of blackboard for illustrations during the exercises of the Insti- tute: when, on motion, a committee of thre- were appointed to make purchase of the neces- sary apparaius. Mr. Hardy gave notice that ata future meeting he would make some re- marks om arithmetic, to-wit :—On the best method of finding the least common mal. tiple; om reeurring decimals; on a univer. sal rule for working mterest on all rates. times, and currencies, and on ailigation ‘The regular order of Lusiness being now to bear Mr. Keene's address on school govern- men that gentleman spoke nearly an hour, ving his views in a lucid, apt, and acceptable anne, calling out interpolations and queries from members a: he peased from topic to topic. At the close, Mr. H. Smita, who had taken some notes, discussed several points, ia which he was assist by Messrs, Miller, Chappell, Longley. others. It then appearing tha! ubect of school government not heving been exhausted. it was ordered to con- tie ue it ata fatuse meting, Mr. D. Muller being xtitied to the floor. And then, at near four o'clock, the institute adjourned. — Bros Orxwxp.—To-day, at noon, proposals were opened at the Mayor s office, for grading and paving the carriage ways oi E street, trom New Jersey avenue to 4th street; [ street from Sth to 6th; and D street from 2d to 3d, ‘The bid- ders were Tenley & Eslin, H. Smith, Hussey & Hulehey, Foley & Co, George Fasnought, George Neitzey, Cullinane & Lynch, G. W_ Kidwell, T. Walsh & Co , Jas. Dillon, ley & Co. T. Brion & Co, G. W.G. P. Crowley, ard the bids ranged’ for cents per cubic yard, ing with blue rock trom $1.20 to $i per square yard. At the same time bids were opened tor furnishing and laying water ani £08 cervice pipe in I street, between 5th and 6th Street. There were but two bids in for this work by H.C. Thorn & Co.,gas pipe 32 cents per fool, lead 5%, water stop cock $1.5, gas stop $2.25, cast iron box for water 1.50, dv. for gas $1.40; D. Hannan, gas pipe 30, lead Pipe 75, stop cock and boxes (gas and water) $4 each, ImPROVEMENTS.—Among the improvements in the northern section of the city is a fine brack residence on Fifth street, between Land M, for Mr. F. M. Brad! now receiving the finishing touches. Its ensions are 22 by 36 feet, of three stories, and contains eight rooms, | the first floor cing coupled by the diniazand sitcing rooms, wi the parlor and chambers are above. The front is of nea: press-brick work, and the windows have circular iron heads. There are marble mantels in the rooms and ‘with hot and cold water. Mr. W.G. Phitips is the ter and contractor, and was assisted by Mr. Jamee King bricklayer, inggold & Harper press-brick work, srr & Collins ee 5 By & Eckioff piamb- —e— Comrierep.—The Aqueduct enim at Georgetown has been finally completed, sad the water js now in. The canal between senate and Lege is sorting siness, a large fleet — expected to pase. down og Munday next vest, we; Mutton, az5e. per Ib.: Lamb, !5az5¢. per Ih.; Pork, %e. per Ibs whole Sweet Potatoes. & c. per peck: Irist Onions, on board of her paid a fraternal Third Lad mori Centre Market To-day. Mect:, @c.—Beet, best cuts. aWe. per Ib.; $7ia€15 per ked Bret, ive, 3 Pégetatles, &c.—Apples, Sic.agi prt, Pek: Tanberres, We. per qt per head: Turnips, Svc. per pk.; Hominy, irc. r qt; Dried Apples, 7c. per as, due. per peck; Carrots nach, Gve.; Dried Prunes, 2 Currants, Xc.; Raisins, 25c. Ruta. Preserved ‘Citron, Bic, lackberries, 25¢;. Dried Whortieberries, ‘35e.: Cream Nut Filberts, 25c.; English Wal- nuts, 26e.; Almonds, Sic.; Cocoanuts, te. each; Peanuts, ‘We. per Ib.; Hickory Nuts, 75c. per ck; Walnuts, dvc.; Honey, Sic; Oranges, a5ve. per doz. emons, 25aie.; White Beans, bc, per qt; Gorn Meal, $13:081.40, per bushel: Shipstuff, Giawe; Brownstuft, fe: Middling, 9c; Shorts, ‘45a500.; Corn, shelled, $1.30n¢14u; Corn, by ear, $4 per bbl: Oats, We.a#l per bushel; Hay, 81.35 cel ew; Straw, $1.40; Buckwheat, $e. per Ib; New Tomatoes, Svea1 per doz; We. per head; Kal ‘Lettuce, Sea kc, Kres, We. Onions, 5c i: Beets Sic. eb, Spinnage, de. p eck: Cabbage Sprouts, per p = ; 4 Codfish, Fioun- Der \b. Halibut, 5.5 Terrapin, $15 per doz; Lobsters, Ie. per Ib: Shad, 75c.a81.25 per pair. ee A WoMAN ATTEMPTS TO Porson HERsELy axp LoveR.—About half-past 10 o'clock last evening it was reported the fourth preenet st m house on K street, that an unmarried named Sarah Kurtz, living on 22d street, near Pennsylvania avenue, had attempt- ed to poison herself and her lover—a man named Jobn Glasgow. Lieutenant Skippon went immediately to the house, and found them m a critical condition. Dr, Magruder was summoned and prescribed an antidote, which the man took, and has since recovered. The woman refused to take anything to relieve her suffering, and still lies in a critical condition. The doctor has no hopes of her recovery. Her affidavit was taken by Justice Morsell, in which she admits administering the porson and taking it herself to prevent disgrace, as she said, having been deceived by the man Glasgow, upon his promise to marry her, It is reported that Glasgow 1s married man already. She says she procured a poisonous Prescription under the pretence thatehe want- ed it to kill rats, which prescription she had put upatadrug store. She turther said that she made the affidavit of her own free will. ——- Pav1nG Orr.—The Metropolitan Police force Were paid off te-day for the month of March. THE COURTS. iT Court, Judge Wyliz.—Coddington st. Orange and Alexandria Raslroad .. Mr. Riddle moved to strike a plea from the files; retused. Appeal prayed and granted. Barron & Smithsen sgt. Corporation of Wash- ington: demurrer argued by Messrs. Brent and Phillips for plaintiff, and Bradley for defence. Costello sgt. Corporation ot Washington; tion for new trial refused. Bogan agt. Haga judgment confersed, with the stay of execution. Carroll etal, agt. Balt. & Ohio R. R. Co., mo- to set aside judgment and execution by M. Buchanan ORPuANs’ Court, Judge Purcell.—The will of the late Edward Walsh, bequeathing his pro- perty to his wife, was filed and partially roven, Letters testementary were granted to =. M. Thurston on the estate ot Mary Ann Brown, Iate of Rhode Island—bond $1,000: and of adminis m to Hannah Duvall. on e of Mary Sullivan—bond $5.00. “Cranston Laurie was appointed guardian to the orpnan of Mary Ann Sandercon—bond $1.80, The first account of the executor of Matilda S. Hol- mead, and d account of administratrix of Joseph Libby. with accounts of distribution of persenal estates, were aflirmed and passe ——__-<re--___ ALEXANDRIA IteMs.—We clip the follow- ing from the Gazette of last night: Gale of Wind.—During the high gale of wind which was felt here yesterday, about 1 o'clock P. mM. an open boat, in charge of Bernard Travis and his brother, with a load of 2% worth of fresh fish, belonging to Messrs. Cherk & Mudd, hucksters of Washington, was upset off Giesboro’. The brothers Travis, however, cluvg to her, after remaiming in the water an hour or more, she was blown ashore at Marbury’s Point, and the only loss caused by the accident was that of the fish. Military Appointmrnt of State, County and Municipal Oficers.—The subject of the proposed changes to be made by General Schofield, in the: State, county and municipal officers, affords, in this city, conversational matter—among t who manifest any interest in the political affeirs of the country-—to the entire exclusion of the impeachment trial, and the settlement of the Alabema claims; and no small degree of perturbation to those who will be personally affected by them. Froternal_ Vieit.—About seventy-five mem- bers of the I. O. R. M., belonging to four of the tribes of that order in Washington, chartered the steamer Thomas Collyer last evenin, sit to Oscrn- Ja Tribe, No. 1, of the order of this city. They returned about 11 o'clock, haying been hos- Pitably entertained by their hosts. Trm, eronot Affnirs.—The lady officers Mount Vernon Division, Sons of Temperance, for the current quarter, beginning April Ist, are as follows:—Lady Sentinel, Miss Maggie Kirk: Lady Conductor, Miss Flora Mitchell: First Lady Assistant, Miss Emma Tenneyson: Second Lady Asristaut, Miss Jane Huntington: A iss Annie Patton, SS DIED. KINSLEY.| Attwents Sve minutes of six this ng; WM. KINSLEY, of congestion of the brain, aged 40 years. 2d azeral will take Pla-e from his late residence ast, corner K street north. Momlsy mort ing at9o’clock. Friends of the family are invited to attend. {Sunday Herald and Chronicle please copy.] * HERGRESHEIMER. On the morning of the $1 0! April. FARAH HERGESHEUMER, widow of the Inte Chas: Hergestielmer, of Baltimore city, Ma. ill be takeu to Baltimore for inter GEORGE WELLS ib Elizabeth Hilton, in funeral w: € place from the residence of his late grand-father, John WW ila, Ne. 384 sth street west on, to-morrow, Sunday afternoon, at « pm. [Balt Sanand N.Y. Herald please copy |” CITY 1 TEMS. =a Ba Wrrntn tre Reacu ov Avt.—Men’s Ma Short Frock Coats at $10, at A. Saks & ( 517 7th street, between La. ave. and D street. NovELT#es in Shirt, Fronts for Gentlemen's Shirts, made to order at Henning’ One Price Clothing Store, No. 51l Seventh st.eet, Intetti- geneer Building. Shirts made to order in quaa- lities of three and upwards. ——_ JewFLry.—Carbunele,Emerald, Garne't, To- pas, and Opal Sets, Jet Pendent Sets, spring Sesrf Rings, Sleeve Buttons and Studs, Silver-plated Spoons and Forks, received this ‘poor morning, at Prigg's One Dollar Jewelry Store, | No. 436 Penna, avenue, near 4} street. ae cae A Sure Preventive or Spring Fevea— Constant oreupation of mind and an earnest devotion to some useful pursuit, We will ven- ture to predict that none of the enterprisin< young gentlemen and ladies who join the new Clisses at the Consolidated Business College, on the opening of the spring term next Tues. day, will complain of lassi/nde or ennai der_ ing these lovely months of spring. iene. A LARGE STOKE and Dwelling for rent—S.ock ef Goocs for sale.—The Store is in one of the best locations in the city for a first-class Auction House or Dry Goods Store. Inquire at Adam- son s, 16 9th street, next to Pennsylvania - nue. —e—— Dr. J. H. Thompsoy’s Oxass for Medical Students will commeug@at his offices 1-4 1 st.. between 2th and 2ist, ou the 7th of April, at 6 Ry mz knd be continued on Tuesdays and ‘hursdays of ench week, from 6to8 p. m., until the middle of July. The course will com- price practical instruction in the use of the mi- eroscope, the necessary chemical analysis for medical investigations, and a thorough course ations in all branches of M ery. Dr. Ashford will & Anatomy atid Materia Medica. Ticke course, $30, ts for the 3.3111 =a Lapies, try the choicest Perfume in the world. Burnett’s Florimrl closely resembles the odor of a rare and delicate boqnet of flowers, and in this respect is unrivalled. A | few drops will leave its peculiar and delight- ful fragrance upon the handkerchief for many €0 hours. —— Corxs Exrractep Witout Patn.—Dr. White, Surgeon Ubiropodist, 424 Pennsylvania Avenue, vetween 44 and 6th streets; established 1561. Corns, Buniens, Bad Nails, Enlarged Joints, Many eminent Physicians, Surgeons and other responsible residents and visitors of the Dis- trict certify to the above. Hours froma. m. | to6 p.m. ———igia an Mz. Jupp’s Great Boor AvcTton will re- open in Washington, at 370 Penna. ave., under the Met titan Hotel, this Coneseiay) 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 Paree for sale. Apply at the Srar Office. —_e—___ WHat Makes youR Hair 80 BEAUTIFUL! Mrs. S. A, Allen's improved (new style) Hair Restorer or Dressing,in one bottle. Price One Dol- lar. Every Druggist sells it. eo sealer a Se Pxreone wishing to subscribe for Tar STAR Who reside on Capitol Hill and the Navy Yard, will please leave their orders at No. 12 East Capitol street, between 4th and Sth. Joun Cogarrs, Agent. GEORGETOWN ADVERTISEMENTS. ¥ THOMAS DOWLING, Auct.; Georgetown HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. GOLD WATCH, SURVEYING INSTRUME DAY. April 8th, at 10 o'clock, I ell at the au tion reoms neral assortment of Household Furniture. ALso. By order of the Administrator— One Gold Watch 5 Pl+ted Forks table Sperone and erveying Instruments. gee THOMAS DO’ SEVENTH STREET. 486 SPRING STOCK, JUST OPENED at MARKRITER’S, No, 456......8EVENTH STREET.........No. 456 = Doors anove Onp Fettows’ Hart PAPER HANGINGS, WINDOW SHADES, OVAL AND BQUARE PICTURE FRAMES, PICTURE CORD AND TASSELS, NAILS, RINGS. PAINTINGS, ENGRAVINGS, &c. Embraced in the above will be fonnd the largest stock of PAPER HANGINGS im the District, Papers ranging in, price trom 12 cents to 54 per piece. which. accorittag to price, are made of the beat quallty and finish. OVAL PICTURE FRAMES, From @1 to 925, embracing a very beautiful vari- oy of Gard Franson, Worelga and Domentic Square Frames on hand and made to order. WINDOW SHADES, From $3 to $15 per pair; in size from six to nine feet long. Window Shaces made to order. Orders for Paperhanging and Window Shades punctually executed. in city or country. Good Goods at the west remunerative prices. Avy order not satisfactorily filled will be cor “TERMS CASH J. MARKRITER, No, 486 BEVENTH 8TREET, Berwaex D anv E Streets, & Do. rs above Odd Fellows’ Hall, Apvovrzss TO THE LADIES. ‘The only ee to find the largest and cheapest assortment ip VHS. BAUM’S CELEBRATED HOOPSKIRT bas CORBET. AND Paoeaeee BRACE MANU 49 LOUISIANA AVENUE, between 6th and 7th treet BZ-A fit ie always warranted. No Reed Corscte sola, mh I7-tf OLESALE JOBRING AND STORAGE Ww if HOUSE. ay Having surrendered our retail business to Mr. L. H HOPKINS, (formerly of our firm.) we, propos: to try the experiinent of a wholesale trate in thr District of Columbia, and to this end have er larged our wareh to such anextent as will give us probably the best facilities for storage an‘! exhibition tobe fonnd south of New York. We have perfected, and are now arranging for agen leating factories, in order to compet» wit! Himore market, ‘and secure the trate of chants. ne of NAILS. SHOVELS, SPADES, AXES, P y, 8a ii Fent., tedence toll the d jabor necessary we pgp dh oe Raog . . end surroundings maeripetce, ‘e suetain the SOHN BR ELVANS & CO., ‘$7 and Per ew pes enue. h2B-eost 3-5 O ati th. (be Chton., Int., Rapes Aion sine eee fei fan fybeTonal superin REMOVED His APOTHECARY STORE From the ccrner of 7th and E streets, to 462 77H STH H i rows and the public ihe wlll continne tomeopls tern with MEDICINES of the very best quality: and use the very beat akin theit preparation, Y) °°" rf and. ply 0 gn ani Don etic TOILET ARTICLES of the kind wanslly kept in first-class Prescription Stores. ap2-0t W GAYE BEEN CONSTITUTED SOLE AGENTS for the rict of ‘Uolumbia for fee may Ss gers bo dae ing of guaranteed non ure non-freez\n °K °GAS AND WATER PIPES. Also, Tin, Lead. or Copper ROOFING, SPOUT- ING and GUTTERING, secure against leakage youre pant, sesuri that, +8 heretofore. 0 written Gniecand bond in double the amount ra dina ; : _ tase‘ of" accident or tone Bye fa Five form as nts ied 30) “"mh®-cost__(Chron., Exp.. Ret D — ‘second - TSHGANE, ood MRLODEONS: for aa PaRMONIAS, MUBIO BONES. ACCOR: EONS, CONCERTINAS, * INSTROOTION . for sale at Win Knnbe & Co. ‘sak. g ~ NINTH STREET. P 505 — SEATON HALL. LITHOGRAPHING, KIDWELL & HENDERSON, COPPER-PLATE 605 NINTH STREET, SEATON HALL, Would respectfully inform their friends and th: petite that they have Just received thelr Sprine Block o WALL PAPERS & WINDOW SHADES. Also, a Fine Assortment of OVAL AND SQUARE PICTURE FRAMES. PIC TURE CORDS AN LABSELS. PICTURE NAILS. GILT CORNIOSS, 'F AND yt} OLL CLOTHS, MATTINGS, they are prepared tv sell at the Lowest bth thei fc HN do Peaileat stats tense Sere All of whis Cash Pris wel ves at 505 oth “H'B “Ail work fa tholr ipo promptly execatod in the city er country, af short notice aod mater” ate terme, mh 23-1m NIE’ OPERA GLASSES. ‘Received to day by steamer Union of phase SE oe TE tegen @r's prices, at the wa rapdlage of PRINTING, AND ENGRAVING ON WOOD, and Copper Flats Bie conset, cess an che shortest notice, MONOGEAMB, VISITING, WEDDING, AND “ AT HOMB” CABDS, In the best style of the Art. STATIONERY, FORBIGN AND DOMESTIC, FRENCH NOTE PAPERS AND BNVELOPES In large stock. BITIAL STAMPING, 1x COLORED on PLAIN. FRENOH & BICHABDSON, Engravers, Lithographers, and Printers, rr 334 Pennsylvania avenve. HE ODESSA PATENT DoUcLass + BROrEER. Vasculnr excrescences, and all diseases | of the feet relieved, and often entirely cured | without pain or inconvenience tothe patient. | T, ac, AT AUG: | 174 Bridze street, | yy LING, Anct. | hand ;PIANOB, Pianos from $40 to GEORGETOWN, ——e——_ Affairs in Georgetown. Poard or ALvEKMEN.—Mr. Davis, from the landing committee to Common Council resol: «flier = 7, submitt-d an ad verse report thereon. MI>, Hill inquired what reasons had influenced tue committe: in arriving at this conciusion, when M wd atleneth into the history of claimed that as the time for waich isiper and Engineer was electe bed not rxpird, it womld be impolitic, aq Perhaps illezal, to interfere at this time gin the matter, On’ motion of Mr. Hil, th, ; was laid owr forone week. Mr. avis, fron the sime committer, al-o repor pg adversely upon th rselu ion passed bY ine Gonnctl, rel at ve to the Corporation printing, the eonid. eration of which repo"; “was, on motion of Mr. Hill, deferred ait the next metic. Mr. Newman Somitted aa amendmen fo the ordiuane for the governinent of thy new mirget-house and for other pur- Poses, striking our the words “Warehouse alley,” and inserting “the west line of Hig street’ Upon this amendment some debare ensued; alter which the amendment of M-. Newman was so amended by Mr Duvis as to exteod the limits of the market to the west line of the area on Bridge street, leading wo what Was formerly known as tobaeco warelio: and then the ordimance wasadupted. Com a Council resolution in relauon two codityias the relation to Georgetown war, on motion vie) Telerred to the Recorder. An by the Council, « i nt of “Pennsylvania ay. (Aqueduct street.) and tmposing + tax of $1.40 per tront foot on all lots bordering on said street, was taken up and debat d hy Me Themas, Davis, and Newman. M?. Thomas, among other reasons fur his oppu- sition to the ordinance, thought the action of the Council was’ discourteous, aud he would never consent to the surrender of those interchanges of civilities which hid always existed between the two Boards. He moved tbat the ordinance be referred to the Standing Committee. Mr. Davis spoke iu ex- cuse of any seeming discourtesy of the lower Board, on the ground that most of the mem- bers had never been engaged in public legisia- tion before, and were theretore novices abont the rules ‘governing the proceedings, The mr8-ure was An important one, and for himself he was very willing to waive all such objec- tions as involved the observance of etiquette, | in order to promote the public good. He hoped the Board would act on the subject at that time, and appealed to Mr. Thomas to withdraw his motion of reference. Mr. Thomas insisted upoa Lis motion, which, being put to vote, was adoy ted, and the ordinance was referred to the Standing Committe Council resolution in relation to the survey of a portion of the Little Falls road,jwas rejected. Conneil resolution uing the time of payment on the sale of stalls in the market-house, was amended and pas.ed. Also, resolution to pay certain news- paper ard other claims was adopted. Council resolution to lay flag-tootways on certain streets, was referred to the Standing Commit- tee. Council resolution making an appropria- tion for repwrs to the poor and work-houses, was adopted. Adjourned. Comumox Councit.—A petition from H. Bat- son, asking a reduction of tax for the improve- ment of Mall street. was referred to the Com- mitt:e on Streets. Mr. Edmonson presented a petition from Geo. W. Chamberlain, asking to 4 appointed an additional lamp-lighter; re- ferred to the Committee on Police. Mr. Darby presented the billof John J. Beall, $117.90, for horse feed furnished the Fire Department; re- ferred to the Committee on Claims. Mr. Et re. sae lish presented a petition from sundry butchers, hucksters, and others, saying that there was @ misunderstanding in reference to the payments for the stall the new market-house, lately rented, and asking an amendment to the mar- ket-house law: referred to the Commitice on Market-House. Mr, Newman offered a resoln- lion providing for a flag footway on Bridge street, on the west lire of Bank alley, and one at the intersection of Frederick and Bridge streets; passed, with an amendment providing for the work being done under the direction of the chairman of the Commuttee on Streets. Shoemaker, from the Committee on Potice, to whom was referred the petition of T. E.G Pettingill, asking for the construction of & lamp post, reported that there were no gas pipes neat where the lump post Was wanted: and asked to be discharged trom further consideration there- of; which request was grante trom the Committee on Market Hous t ion to the renting of st . providing tor the payment Ms six months in advance rin advance as heretofore. to strike out the rd “six” The motion was carried, n a5 amended passed. Mr Peck, from the Committee on Streets, reported 2 for the extension of High street, from a point on Con- und assessing $2 per front foot for on all property bordering on said im- vement; Which Was passed, with an ar: nt placing the work under the ist of the Chairman of the Committee on Streets An ordinance from the Aldermen amending an ordinance for the government of the markei house, providing for the extension of the et house was lost nays, 11; yeas, none. Mr. English, trom Committee on Grievane>s, reported a resolution remitting a fi $5.50, !mposed upon Henry Jac'rsor ing birds in the Corporation limits; passed. Mr. Ramsburg, irom the Committee ‘on Poo: and Workhouse, reported a resolution appro- the balance due for repairs on nd workhouse; passed. Also 4 re.o- iution appropriating $75 for the purpose of putting up fish for the use of the poor and workhouse: passed. A resolution irom the Board ot Aldermen, asking an additional ap propriation trom Congress in aid of the public Schools of Georgetown, was passed. A recolu tion was offered by Mr. English, authorizing the Collector to credit_upon the general taxes the sum of $120, to E. Peck, and C. F. Peck, the amount having been wrongfully assessed, 4nd paid for the improvement of Road street, read once and laid over under the rules, A res. olution to pay the claims of the EVENING Star, to; the Georgetown Courier, $21; the Ezpress. $3,and J. Wallace, §41.75; was ‘passed. The Amendment of the Board of Aldermen to the resolution in relation to the rentng of sta!l in the market-bouse, was concurred in, Adjourn- ed, TRIAL oF Fire ENGINe.—Last evening, the members of the Board of Aldermen and Com- mon Council and the Board of Fire Comm: . witnessed a trial of the speed and effi- y of the Georgetown Fire Department The stamer Henry Addisou was called out. and leaving the engine house on High street a 7:30, reached the corner of Washington and Stoddard streets, tronting H. D. Cook's resi- dence, ard got in service in eight minutes, Tue Canat.—The following order has been issued to boarmen: “By order of the President and Board of Directors of the Chesapeake ang Obio Canal, boatmen, and all other persons do- ing business on the canal, are hereby for- Warned not to load or unload any bout in any of the locks of suid canal. Auy person or per- sons who are known to violate this order wil} lay themselyes liable to a heavy penalty, and be refused way-bills hereafter.” The’ boa Mery, with fertilizers; the Mill Boy, with wheat for G. Water: Hartley, with corn for E. Hartley; the J. W. Seaman, with woo. for Hieston & 'Bro.; the Antietam, with lime stone for Castleman, and the Little Bob bave airived and reported at the Collector's office Seven boats haye gone eut. Col. Spates, Su- perintendent and President of the Canal, was at the collector’s office. He was just trom Cumberlana where he saw the canal boat louding with coal. He reports that they wil) arrive in Georgetown next week. The repair: on the canal, including the dredging o1 th bed while the water was shut off amounted t $54.0 0, and the cost of repairing the outlet lock $10,000, {LOSE OF THE Fair.—This is the last nigh of the excellent fair of the ladies of Dunbarton street Church. Everybody should go. ACCIDENT.—We regret to learn that Mr. Ed- monson, of the City Councils, had his left arm seriously injured at Ray's extensive flouring mills, where he is superintendent, on Monday last. “His arm was drawn between two coy wheels and crushed, Under Dr. Ritchie’s at- tendance his wounds are healing. Mexcuants’ ExcuanGs.—There was no business transacted on *Change this morning. ‘The sales for the week have been as follows :— 1.100 bushels of wheat at $2.85; 500 bushels do At $2.70; 2,80 bushels at $2.90; 500 bushels o} yellow corn at $1.12; 1,200 bushels of white corn at $1.19; 550 bushels of corn at $1.08; 150 bushel- of corn ‘at $1.05; 200 bushels of yellow corn a! $1.12; 100 bushels of white corn at $1.08; 2,000 bestiels do, at $1.67; and 700 bushels yellow corn at g1.10. MMITTED.—Officer Lambie last evening arrested Aun King, a colored girl, fifteen years old. who came before Justice Buckey this morning, charged with street walking. She ‘Was sent to the workhouse for thirty days. aee® Day.—The poli e were being paid to- y- Fisu.—As yet but few fish have been landed atthe wharf, foot of Potomac street. A few hundred come in each day, mostly small fish. Markit To-ray.—Beef, best cu’s, 25% cents; next best, 20 cents; salt beef, 1520 cents; mutton, 25 cents; veal, '25u30 cents; pork, 20 cenis: ham, 22 cents; svaage, 18 cents; lard, 20 cents; butter, 60a70 cents; eggs, 28490 cents; apphs, 7ua$1 peck; a ew. kale ons ees 40075 conte: ck; kale, 40 cen’ ; OTAngeS. S Eabbage, 1380 Cente;-shad, 76e-461; bunch sh: 25250 cents. Fu. FAMILY GRUCEBIES. J. 8. SMA RPE having opened schoice selectior ARE ore cola je ; reakfnas styeeee Mien chara 2m paCSaee Lives INSURANCE. PENN, MUTUAL LIFE INSUR‘ NOR COMPA ‘WY OF PHILADELPAIA ASSET OVER $2,000,000 nt plans. and al! oual a Tove, whith the ecrip 160, with Ui dup policy for an amount at least ¢4 prrminms paid will be Binks, tables of rate be forniehed grativ «1 information will Teation personally, or by the examining phy- office every day at 3h, Room m 25 Wt tinif MIKE INSUKANCE. $2,150,000 CAPITAL CASH. ated ty the North American and City artford, Convecticat, Intern kN fon, Peabody Fire of Baltimore, Md as other respon sible Companies Toe es pal INSURANCE OMPANY OF WASHIN D. Office 71 Louis! "ee Degg peat to corner of seveceesoeeeel 1 000,000 XO CHARGE FoB STAMPS OR POLICIES. 8 taken on the most reasonable terms ané ea issued for ang period mot exceeding FIVE ARS. CHARLES KNAPP. President. JEW. RIGGR, Vic spelduis NOBLE D. ARNE (Intel. Rep. Chron Uniol —The Ia apd ROOM, No 2 "ee ‘asbington ‘denies STORE 4% Pennsylvania avenue. under Building at present occu; D. W. FOWLER, NN. W. corner 34 street west a) d E north. Dealer inthe best qualiti: and Hickory Wood, sawed and split all aud every one at the lowest market pri BEDUOCTION IN COAL. ‘alley , free burning Coal, §9. oe et iene bs jariable weight and measure.¢g 4 1- Just arrived and now unloading, 3” tons beat 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, 4. P. BROWN, 8. P. BROWN & SON, WHOLESALE AND BETAIL DEALERS, Ss. P. BBOWN. ‘TH! ITE D BITUMINOUS COAL, —s atte LIME, CEMENT, STONE, SLATE, &c. A large stock constantly on hand. 465 Ninth street. between yard and wharf, foot of DENTISTRY. oer meaenreaiaie 5 Davis" D® tex. ——— ‘ASSOCIA 0. Pi 5. Between 12th and 13th ache ED WITHOUT PAIN. TEETH EXTRACT No charge will be made for extractt tificial Teeth are inserted, although Paticnt will be reqnired to pay for repared to ‘Teeth or r and Bubber.at New Yor! woven we Bs ing den 1 work done can have it aa cheap as in the above named cities. Al work will be done in the neates d best mapner, and warranted to give entire Persons will do well to call and ex © our work before getting it elsewhere. iF 18 bD* MEBEILL, Bo. 310 Pennsyivania Avenvs, bet. 9th and 10th ste. TBE DENTE RAILROADS, BALTIMOKE AND ONTO RAILROAD TICKET OFFICE. between se and 6th sts 406 Pennsylvania ave., RF t. Tickets sold to ali points North, East, West, and Baggage called for and checked rivate resid=nees! 4 All parte of the city and Georgetown. y this arrangement passe themselves at their leisure with . aud avoid all anno} gleeping car tickets can alsc office. yanceat the depot ‘secured at this BE AND OHIO RAILROAD, Bartimo Wasuinoton, May 6, Noon, We?. WASHINGTON AND BALTL GTO ANDTHE WEST fr Sunday, at7:008 m.,and 20 ON SOUTH OF ANNAPO- pkeeve at 6:15 and 7:00 a. m yand at 2:00 and 4:3 FOB ANNAPOLIS. Leave at 7:00 a. m. and 4:30 from Annapolis on Tove dally, came 40 Pm. frOoR why AT) ep 43 430 p.m. No trains toor Leave at7:45 8 m Sunday at 4:30 elas Station with tralne Bl "RET S to the West can be had ai at thobew offee of 1 Line, a in the day, a0 well ors’ and Brokers’ EB BETWEEN WASHINGTOD ‘HIA AND NEW YORK. Wastineton. Jan. 6, 1867. ington and New York are LADELPHIa. Sunday) at7:45 and 12:15 p Washington, Baltimore, An ‘Transportation . COLE, Geveral Ticket A, oct-tt G20. 8. KOONTE. aseat Wank Or PRICES AGAIN. BEST CALICORS 12% CENTS. Pe. will open this morning a line of the newest Hack and Colored ALPACOAS. PaRaseisit of nace ets NENS. and de greet mauy cite i areat many rices -f BANKERS. Jax cooks 2 00 BANKERS, Firtzgyt? Sraeet Oro re Tarasony, Buy and sel! Bcorrent market rater, and Rey sonstantly on Land a fall supply of al GOVERNMENT BONDS SEVEN THIBTIE~. AND COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES. Orders for STOCKS, BONDS, Be executed and collections made on all acorasible potsis we itt Fansr watiowat sank OF WASHINGTON. BH. D. COOKE, (of Jay Cooke & Oo .) Presigent WM. 8. HUNTINGTON, Cashier GOVEBNMENT DEPOSITUBY AND FINANCIAL AGENT OF THE UNITED STATES, 15th street, cpposise che Treaswry Departmens Government Securities with Treasurer Unites States, SF ONE MILLION DOLLARS.@ We buy and sell all classos of GOVERNMEN? SECURITIES ot current market rates FURNISH EXCHANGES and make Collections. tn ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THB UNITED STATES. We purchase Government Vouchers on the MOST FAVORABLE TERMS, and give care- fal attention to ACCOUNTS OF BUSINESS MEN and FIRMB and to any other business eutrusted to or. FULL INFORMATION in regard to GOVERN- MENT LOANS at all times cheerfully fernished, WH. 8. HUNTINGTON, Onebier, _Weshington, March 20, 1988, mi-tt W 488iNetow city BAVINGS BANK, Corner of 7th strect and Louistans sveane, PAYS INTEREST ON DEPOSITS, BUYS and SELLS ail kinds of BONDE ane STOCKS, GOLD and SILVER. Highest prices paid for LAND WARRANTS. ELVANB, President. 20 06m CLOTHING, &. Ce eens these oA HRsbevarrers FOR BOYS’ CLOLHING WALL, ROBINSON & CO. 322 PeNNa. AVENUE, SETWREN NoNTH AND ENTH STREETS. GRAND OPENING OF BOYS’, YOUTHS’, D, CHILDREN'S sPRiN: CLOTHING, SUITARLE FOR SCHOOL AND DRESS WEAB. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO THIS BRANCH OF THE BUSINESS Purchasers wenld do well to drop in and idem ot the tasty styles and low prices mb a Srerazxs & co, (Late of Wall, Stephens & Co.) 310 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Between 9th and Lith streets, MERCHANT TAILORS. NEW SPRING CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, AND VESTING: 8. JUST BECEIVED. mbii-tf At moderate prices. F.?- HEIBERGER, (Buccessor to H. F. Lovnon & Oo.,) CITIZENS, ABMY AND NAVE 4 MERCHANT TAILOB. Metropolitan Hotel. iste Brown's.) w-tty jo. 362 Penn. avenue, Washington STEAMBOAT LINES. Fo MOUNT VEE SON ‘Phi Stew swift. commodieus ana staunch ARROW. Captain Thou - O der. will leav rf, Joot sf Seventh street SE wottly, anders oxen i. VERNON the Tom! of Washington wer at ALEXANDRIA, FORT FOOT and FORT WASH INGTON. Keturning. the Steamer will arrive at Washisgton abo: Dassengers ¥ ho crening to take the cars be North. nt Fare to Mount Vernon and return, inclad adm i-ston to the Mansic: Tickets f the Steamer JAMES SYKEB, Gene rintendent. mh 20 Im Office, Willards’ Bot | x Boo NEW EXPRESS LINE BETWEEN W YORE, ALEXANDRIA. WASHINGTO — AND GEORGETOWN. OLD Live. Rersrs BEGULAR SAILING Days, FBOM GEORGETOWN, FRIDAY, AT 12 M. FROM NEW YORK, SATURDAY, AT 12 M For freight, apply to JOBN B. DAVIDSON, Agent. 63 Water street, Georgetown, DO M. ELDRIDGE 200., Agents, Prince street w Alexandria, JAMES HAND, Agent 164 Wall strect. New York. Freight received constantly and forwarded to at rte of the country with bet SeNetJOHN B. DAVIDSON. Agent. of mbh2ly WM. ANTS’ LINE OF STRAMSHIPS. 5% NGHT. ant JOBS GIBSONe Y during the winter mouths be- every SAT- wn. from wharf foot THURSDAY, and Alexan, For freight or sly at the office of the company stcorner "of Bow Work erence ant Uh street. below Navy Department de 8i-t? ‘Ww THOM p= BERRY, MISSION MERCHANT, ra STREET WHARF, WASHINGTON, D.C Large storage and wharfage accommodations for loading aud uulosd 19. San TALIAN CONDENSED MILE, DESSICATED COCOANUTS Padding, &e., &c. FROMAGE DR BRIBED” ® N OW BORCHELL, under Ebbitt House, mb 11-tf corner 4th and F streets. F. * och S.97,578 . OONCENTRATED EXTRACT or JAMAICA GINGER, rictly Pure sud the bust in use, TONIC, ANTI DYSPEPTICand INVIGORATO And is also used for Flavoring purroses. EVERY FAMILY SHOULD ALWAYS BAVE ACertifcate of Avalysis from the leading Ans Iytical Chemist of Baltimore, accompaniee tack PRICE ONLY THIRTY CENTS. Mauutactured by F. Pose o1T. Chemist, BALTIMORE fold by the following named Chemists in Was 2 D 290 Pa. ay Washington M. 8 THOMPSON, corner isth st. and street, WM M SLOWEN, corner Pa. ay. and 20th JOHN B BATES corver F anditets., and tthe BML TROT cn D itol Hi ITOHIE & CAUSTIN, Forrest Halt “Saba” 'HILDBEN'S CARKIAGES ao 1 A large Obildren’* Grp see sees