Evening Star Newspaper, April 6, 1868, Page 4

‘THE EVENING STAR. | TREBEE 4PF4 LOCAL NEWS. ——— Amusements, &c.. To-Nizht. Natiowar Taeatee—Miss Marcie Mitchell ae “ Amrie,” in “The Little Barefoot.” Tarra & Nores’ (ircus axp Menaa- ‘ERIE.—Sixth street, near Peana. avenue, Gremansia Hotet Bowl ine Attevs, 46 © street—Grand geperai prize rolling of the “Washingten Bowling Club, No. |. —__+—_—_ Levy Conrt. The Levy Court met the Aldermen's Chsmter this morning, Colonel James A. uder im the chair. Present, Messrs. Plant, Biogas. n, Nichols, Shepherd. Brown, Belt, and Rowiand. In the absence of Mr. Callan, seers- dary, Mr.B. D. Carpenter was chosen seer tery pro em. Me Biacden presented the petition of resi- deots of she 4th school distric: king a change in the DSundaries of the district; referred. The Chair laid before the Court a petition of Shoemaker and others, for a bridge scross Broad Branch; referred. Also, a petition call- ing attentien to a on H street weing out of Tepair; referred to Superintendent of Roads. Also, a communication enclosing resolution of the School Commissioners to the effect that it will require one-fourth ot one per cent. on the taxable property im the county fo carry on the schools: referred. Also, repor? of the treasurer for the mouth of March; referred. Account of ywn almshouse gor boarding two ypers; referred. Also, styeral small bills for Riese feed, ‘shoeing, repairs, &e., which were referred. Also. bill for rent of second precinct station house; ordered to be paid. Also, pay rolls for the month of Marek, and account of ‘Mr. Bovtinot reierres. ‘Mr Shepherd, from the Committee of Fi-i nance, reported the apprevalot the bonds of ‘the S and Treasurer, and pay rolls for February. Also, resolution directing the Fi- “nance Committee to rent a room as permanent office for the Qourt, bade od the _—- sb. be t, and to provide a fire-proof, ited. — Pisnt, from the Committee on tapes. ments, & resolution directing the c mittee to lay ous, and condemn so m of the mitiary as they may deem neces- sary, from Brood Branch to wood, and appropriating $500 to build culverts, &e.: ‘. Mr. Shepherd, from ure Committee on Po- in favor of granting Birmission to J. T. Lawter to erect works on Tiber creek to run agrist mill, provided that no damage acerue to ether property: Also, that license to sell liquor shall not carry witb it the Tight to sell other s:ticles; pessed. Also, a bill of © T. Bowen; oxtered to pe paid. Also, on the petition of J. Douglas, with a re- port made by Liestenant Noonan, that the pou- drette factory ef J E. Ramsey, near Benning bridge, is a nuisance, he having found might so to the depth or three feet there deposited. He therefore Teported a resolution that the per. mission be revoked, and he be required to Mmeve it within sixty days to some less objec- tronable place. Dr. Nichols suggested that some sparsely set- ted hood might be selected, on which the esiablishment could be located. It was comparatively easy to remove the offensive emell, and make it harmless to the health. The truth was, it is more offensive to the staeli than to health; and he instanced thoss who work in the sewers of Paris. He moved that the subject be referred back to the commuittes, with instrnc- tions to report an ordinance regulating the de posit of night soil; they having power to abate it whenever they deem it necessary, Mr. Plant, from the Committee on Improve- Hi ments, ted that the committee deem it in- | expedient at this time to construct the Woodly Lane road on account of the finances, as it wiil Fequire $5,0W, including the construction of a bridge. Mr. Shepherd introduced an ordinance in re- | Jation to surveys, which requires the Surveyor Jo give bond; provides that when a party shall deem it ne cessary io alter boundaries or make | sub-divisions, they shall be made by the Sur- veyor only: which was withdrawn. r. Shepherd moved that the Committee on | Fimance be instructed to examine the records oecurred shout eight O'clock at the fishing | not get more than 1,+00 pounds of good hay. Praeon Saootine Matos. Sch ond ne ris Matte aetulithes ore ktinber of the i —Partic. in this city indulged im the see Partic- et a sflooting at ike Piney: Braue cou Franc Yesterday morning a sad case of drowning’ | ‘tce coutse oe Satutiay, | Dneleral of the 3 States Wire Te] the party be- ioe coe ae dof about Sfieen gentlemenand fourteen ladies. The guns used were double shore of Messrs. Beasley & Thomas; of this exty, known as Arkandale; aoout three -miles this \ ; de were Creek, by which thirteeu colored breach loaders, and the bird * pom o sade woxntag ise seines) lost their liyes, a riae of twenty 9 me are mute the 5 from this city. where the: ft ards. 7 sre well known among the ee le, bi selected was in the centre of the race crarsy, From Mr. Quinn, the courtedus of the | where a plank flooring was jaid and ¢ ¢ steamer Vanderbilt, we the following par- | arm chairs provided for the vzcommonation of ueulars: The seine boat been taken ont the ladies, while near by, ander the shide of « and anchored, and of the 1S who were in it 5, ijestic tree, a larg table was place? | eext includiag the foreman, Rad reached sure in | filled with a collation of the caoicest Dte 42 the lookout boat. The wind was bigh anit a | and most delicate wha approved vind 4" beavy sea rummning at the time, but the boat not ne. match was for a private ~ ., So for being over loaded the parties were landed «al ly and without risk. The lookout boat nr turned tothe seine boat, thoee in which bag or- the best shot, and the rules were tov gt on thes wing from a’spiing trap, aud o~ bring his own bitd to thescors” . “CB Pergon to 7 aud. Every- ders not to take im more than 4or5 at atime, | thing bymg in readiness, ~ Beds nat they were not headed by thos» in charge of | taining gumbers from yolPs PE ym Sent the lookout boat, and all crowded in, eansing placed im & lady's Te’,ente. from whieh th Cy Were drawn for choir. of shots, England drew Use first cholee, Sq each person was to shoot ‘lye pigeons, ‘The first shet was won by the British mints- ter, Sir Edward Thornton, who brought down w birds snecessively as they were let out of the trap by Mr. Albert Woodley, who was the boat to swamp in seven feet water, aud all were drowned in less than five minuies. The bands on shore made every effort to saye them, but the wind being bigh, and the sea heavy, it was impossible for them to be reached in tima, These men were as exeelent hand's, and stood bigh tn the estimation of their em ployers, who will make every effert to f.sover trapper for the occasio ssed their bedies. Their names 2re as follows: the Giher two birds, and as each gentler was George Townsend, Jef. Brtler, Jovepa Bnl- | limited to five shots, he gave place to Mr. ger, John Fitzhugh, Rober: Hotisud, W. Wear, James Townsend, Jobn Mason, ‘Cornelius Clayton, James Thomas, James Bell. Lewis Magruder and James Stark. Some efforts were made yesterday to recover the bodies, bat without success, and another atiempt will be made, Howard, of the British Legauon, who also brought down three birds. Mr. Freemnn, the seccnd secretary of the British Legation,proved the most successful shot, for her suceended i bring down all five of his birds, and thereby won the first prize. An attaehe of the French Legation won the segond prize. Several very — 2s fine shots were made @uring the day, and J9 The oa birds outol G0 fell within the bounds, ‘The i eae Ee 45 corpisoms [deen Monae we oe Caos Rite to the bill mow pending im the Cougceils, to re- duce the ton of hay from 2,210 pounds to the ton of 2.00@pounds, are submitted asa conclu sive argument agaiust the passage of any suc bill. Itisa known fact that hay is liable to greater injury trom rain, and also the opporta- nity for deception in this article is greater, than in any other which is broeght to market. harvesting, large quantities are cut down, and thea ry occasion. | After partaking of a collation in a pieme style, the distinguished party returned to the city. Tur Wasutxeton Urry Binz Socretr.— ‘The quarterly meeting of the Washingion Bible Society was held last evening at Ryland Chap- el, corner of 10th street and Maryiand avenue, when the Hon. Peter Parker, president ia £n appropriate tribute to the memory of the perhaps rain comes on, and it - | late Rev. Ulysses Ward and the late Col. Jas. ing we Tr the hay is thoroughly dried befor. | Edwards, formerly Vice presidents of the so. the wetting, it is rendered almost or entirely | citty. Rev. Mr. Pitcher, agent of the society. werthless. On an average about one-fourth of | was then introduced, and gave briet history the crop is thus annually spoiled. of its tions for the last few years. On thr ded to this. in cutting and f; Rot only weeds, sticks, trash and are cut and gathered atong with the hay, but even stones and ice as well as many other foreign bodies are found in it, which not only reduces the actual amount othay, but makes it exceedingly troublesome to cut in a box. When hauling hay to market, if the load shoald be started even when the weather is fair, a rain may come on, and whether in bulir or bales it may get thoroughly wet, which injures the hay, and adds largely to the weight. ‘Toa certain extent some of the above injuries are beyond the control of the farmer, yet th: purchaser ought not to stand all the loss, and es when deception is so generally prac- refused to receive the Bible. He found about 2.600 children who did not attend Sun- day school, prfhcipally because their parents could not clothe them decently. He had also distributed a large number of iracts and prim- ers. He hadtound 10,000 adults who could not pad bed had Pen yo bg from the sale of ibies, &e.; recei om churches, $253, and from private collections 2990, Rey. Israel Folsom, an Indian of the Choc- taw nation, was next introduced to the audi- ticed. Jast is worse than ali, as ithas long | ence, and expressed much gratification at being been known that many farmers purposely | present at this meeting. He spoke of the Bitte haul double the quantity of hay to market on | 868 great book, and said that through its in- wet than on dry days, with the manifest inten- | sirumentality the Chickasaws, Choctaws, and tion to defraud. During the last heavy rain | Cherokees had made rapid moral improvement, the writer saw a load of baled hay hauled toa | and were now a Christian people. The Choc. dealer through a continuous rain, when the ex- | taws, Creeks, Cherokees, and Seminoles some- press agreement was that the hay should only be hauled when the weather was fair. Un the whole itis easy to see that in every ton of hay of 2,240 Pounds, there is more thaw 240 pounds of damaged or worthless hay, including weeds, brush, briars, and other fureiga bodies, which are worse than useless; and that im fact on an average the purchaser dors not now get even (x4) pounds of good hay for aton. If the ton is reduced to 2,000 pounds the purchaser will times met and worshipped together, the Bible having brought them together. In ‘behalf of the Indian tribes, he desired to tender especial {hanks to the Bible Society for the good it had e. jone. Rev. Dr. Gillette was the next speaker. and entertained the audrence for some time with re- marks of an interesting character, after the conclusion of which the meeting adjourned, ——_+—_—__ FaTaL TERMINATION OF THE Porsontxe Casx.—The woman Sarah Kurtz, who, as stated in the Stax of Saturday, took a dose of poison on Friday night, and administered a dose to ber lover, John Glasgow, died on Saturday night about 11 o'clock. No inquest has been held, the police deeming it unnecessary. The following is a copy ofa letter fonnd under the This bill is against justice and fair dealing It isin the direct interest of the farmer, and against the purchaser, It is tobe hoped that Councilmen will not knowingly see their con- (uents defrauded, and that too by their own yotes. If so, their constituents may hold them responsible. Justice. gees and papers, and make sugge-tioas for the pre- | servation, &c | n presented the of Mr. a. | rthe Ishet wood ia reference ‘om the Committee before Con- bill had been ation of $10,00( d that the bill was now before on Appropriations, aformed him tha: he would the Committee chairman had look to its passage. Adjourned. es Frstrat Sexxon.—Yes the rday morning, funeral sermon of the late Rev. U. Ward was delivered at the Ninth-street Methodist Pro- testant Church, of which he was for many ears a leading member, by ihe pastor, Rev. E. Drinkhouse, and it was listen by quite s large number of the frien. censed. The exerci vere opened by the €hoir singing the hymn “Servant of God, well one, &¢.,” and afier the moruing les-on, would not live always.” The text chosen was the 2d Psalm. commencitg “The Lord is my | Shephetd, &c..”” aud after the Reverend speaker had spoken of the relations which eas- between | the shepherd and the sheep, remarked that | they had met together to lay a wreath to the Memory of their departed brother on the altar | ‘where for so long a time he had officiated. In early life he was an Episcopalion, but left that Church for the Methodist Episcopal. He | united with the M. P. Church in i=32, and in | is} was ordained an elder at the town of West- Minister, where the Maryland Conference was then in session. He had employed bis talents in doing good, and in 1-44 and 1-45, he had the | entire charge of this Chutch, with the aid of a | local minister, filling the pulpit aud perform. | img acceptably the duty of pastor, while nut neglecting bis private business, aud that year was one of as great usefulness as the Church | has seen in ber 3: yearsexperience. He was alsoalong and devoted advocate of the tem. perance cause. in which be used his talents and Money: and indeed it may b: said he was en- | gaged in every good work. The reverend gen- tleman spoke of Mr. Ward's death a that of a ebristan, and in conclusion urged bis hearers to emulate the example left them. | '$8.—The Washington | ince Society belda meeting last | night at Temperance Hall, E street, and. w: opened by the president, Mr. Joba S. Hollings- head. Addresses were Joba Goldin, U. K. Harris, Witham 'e Coombs. Yesterday afternoon, St. Aloysius Total Al stimence Socwty held a meeting. which as | Well attended, and-addresses were made /y W. | MePheeters and F. A. Aiken. | At the camp of the 44th mtantry. tp’ rear of the Navy Department, #2 enthusiastic meeting Was beld last night, which was addressed by Gen. 0.0 Howard, W. ©. Benton, W. A. Fm- | Bey and others. The band of the regiment en- | lavened the occasion by performing se eLoice pieces of music. | At the regular meeting of C | he order, Asbury Loyd, Esq., who delivered a short but ex- j pogly 3) oprinte address, and con- gratalated the Council on the work they had done and were doing. (ther addresses Were made, in whieb the success of the order | Was ascribed in ameasureto the tact that noside | issues are permitted to be introduced, and that spying on each other enanced. ei Hoty WeerK.—Yesterday being Palm Sun- day, the beginning of Holy week, the services sm the Catholie churches were very impressive. aud the attendance at the various churches was large. The ceremony of blessing and dis- ‘ributng the palm—in commemoration of the | entry of our Saviour into Jerusalem, upon Which occasion the disciples and people met | Bim at the gaies aud strewed the way with | Palms and +vergreens—preceded Ligh | Mass at Ii o'clock. The gospel of the ¢sy— being very lengthy, recounting the passion of our Saviour, bis betrayal and apprehension, | ial and sentence—was read, and instructive sermons made therevn, in the various churckes. | Holy week is strictly observed by the faithful, and services beid in the churches daily. On Holy Thursday and Good Friday the services will be very solema. Then follows Easter Sunday, when all signs of mourning are cast aside, and the services in commemoration of the glorious resurrection of our Saviour are held. Easter is one of the first holidays of the (atholic Church, aud terminates the season of ah ——_e—_—_— ING TO Hovsexenrges.—J. Mark. 406 Seventh street, between D and E, in interior decoration is well known im this community, has just opened bis spri stock of paperhangings, window shades. o square picture frames, riter, Ni wi | to order by Mr. | pected that fish will be more plentifal. Last pillow of her bed on Saturday, directed to the mother of John Glasgow, which further ex- plains the affair: Wasiixetox, April 3, 1868.—T> Mra. Glas ow > Injured Mother; Ob! forgive tho deed J have done. I surely could not be blamed for it it the world knew all. Your son has proved my ruin, some four months ago, and did ii CENTRAL DeMockavic Assoctatiox.—On ainrday evening a meeting of Dewocratic del egates of the several wards of the city met at Trades Union Hall. The meeting was called James M. Dulan, president the secretary hac resigued sary to elect another, My who stated that « it would be nec Audrew McKenna, of the Fifth Ward, w: under the most deceiving terms. He made dl as temporary secretary. The following | me believe, by swearing the most solemn are the delegates Teported from the severa, | oaths, that was divoreed. He said t ds: First Ward Callan, B. the papers were at your house, and ¢ martin, C.T. ry, Lou! he would bring them to me as soun as he got th nan. Second . W. Owen, S. child. He got me, two or thre part W. Tucker, R, Coombs. my things, promising to take me away. He bas Sworn on his bended knee, with his hand uplifted. that he would marry me, and has con- Unued to do so until this morning, when he told me that he never would marry me, I asked him what I was to do with myselt and my unborn babe. He said I could do the best 1 could. He did not care what became of me. Oh! dear mother, I did not do it for hatred, but for pure, devoted love, for I certainly w. shipped him. I could not bear the idea of going and leaving him tehind. Poor, lost Sarah! 1 Was &§ mmocent as a babe, until I saw him. d Ward—Joan Collins, WE eph Platz, Albert Parsons. Nottingham, John Mead, A Alex. Eaton, Hetry Teacham. Sixt T. Boiseau, O. F. Bowi, James M atrick, John if. Russell . Dowling, D. F. Mock- Hammersiey, William Maginnis. F. Gue. Mr. Eaton moved to refer beth delegations of the Fourth Ward to © cemmittee on creden- tials: which was carried. Mr. Thora said his Be sata noo eran RW PAssover.—This festival com- which, according to the Hebrew T, is the Lith day of Nisan. and will con- tinue eight days. The first and last days are cd legates came from a reguiar ward club. and | kept sacred, and during the four intermediate should be received. The delegates trom all the | days business 1s generally attended to. During other wards bad come from ward clubs. Sev- | the festival ail kinds of leavened bread are abe voices.—We do. not; we haye no ward stained from, the substitute being known as smatzs,” or Passover cakes. The prohibition dors not include a generons dirt, as in thy case of the Christian lent, though temp. ein all things is enjoined, Various ceremonies as eus- tomary among the strictly religious, and in the synagogues formal exercises and ceremon are indispensable, clubs. Mr. Hamlin —Take a vote, or there will be asplit. A voice.—Somebody second the mo- ton. Mr. Hamlia.—I second the motion. The Chair bere put the motion of Mr. Eaton to refer the Fourth Ward delegates to x committes on credentials, and it was carried. The Chair thep, amid contusion, appoiuted the following Committee on Credentials: First Ward—B. Kil martin. Second Ward—Michael R. Coombs. CerEenration.—To-dry the members of the Third Ward—Joseph F. Hodgson. Fifth Ward | order of colored Odd-Fellows* formed about Alex. Exton. Sixth Ward—J. T. Boiseau. noon at the hall, corner of loth street and Louisiana avenue, and marched to George- town, for the purpose of joining in the crle- bration of the anniversary of Potomac Vaion Lodge in There were in line East- ern Star, Union, Friendship and John F. Cook lodges, each with their fine banners, and the members wearing handsome regalias, the pro- cession headed by King’s Band of Georgetown, attracted much attention on the avenue. Seta ees CHANGE oF Tive.—The W. & G. R. R. com- pany bave to-day put in operation a new ume table, which it Would be well for those having occasion to use the cars at the early and late hours to notice. The first car from t Seventh Ward—Wm. Maginnis. The commit- tee then retired, and when they returned re- ported that the committee had agreed to send the Fourth Ward delegates back to the citizens of the ward. to send delegates. Mr. Bowean made a minority report, saying thai the mi- nority were im fayor of admitting those dele- gates that belonged to the regular Fourth Wara club. Mr. Hodgson stated that they referied the delegates back to prevent a split. Mr. Ball contended that the Central Club was the crea- ture of the Fourth Ward Club, and therefore the club delegates were entitled to seats. * then taken on the amendment of Mr. u, toadmit the Fourth Ward Club; and carried—yeas 12, mays‘. Adjourned. Depot now leaves at 5 o'clock instend of 5:30 as ——-—_—_ as formerly, and leaves Georgetown at 5:45 in- Tur River FRost, Argit 6.—Carter's | stead of 6:15 as heretofore. The last car from Whorf —Arrived—Schooner Morning Star. | the Navy Yard leaves at 11:10 p.m. instead of Capt. Lynch, trom Philadelphia, with 150 tons | i0 minutes after midnight, ape from George- ofcoal for T. I. Barclay & Co., steam propel- lor Liberty, with 18 tons of coal for Henry Sones. Johnson's Wharf.—At this wharf to-day some three or four vessels have arrived from the fishing Shores, bringing in the aggrezate about 3,006 shad and 5,000 herrings. The hes vy winds and cool weather haye prevented very large hauls as yet, though in a short while itis ex- town at 12:05 instead of 1:15, going through t the Navy Yard. igs er ELECTION ov Orricens.- Journeymen Paperhangers* on Layers evening. the foliowing officers were elect for the ensuing year :—President, Jobn A. Shackelford; Vice President, Gea Mt Moore: "Financial Secrvtary, John W. Hayes g Secretary, W. W. Lower; Treasurer, t & meeting of the Association, held sales of shad to dealers from vessets, at $25 per Lundred, and $15 per thousand for herring. Ltemac Ferry Wharf —The steamer Wawaset, Captain Fawke, arrived inst night, from Cone river and intermediate landings, having on board large lots of fresn fish, live stock, poultry, country produce, and a number of passengers. She will make her return trip to-morrow morning at ten o'clock. The schooner Ocean, Csptain Sherman, with 136 tons of coal, for Guinand, has arrived at (Guimand’s (Eastern Branch) whart, -« Tux Grawxp Procession ot Messrs. Thayer & Noyes Circus and Menagerie up Pennsyl- vanta avenue and through the principal streets this morning was a brilliant affair: a little ahend of anything of the kind heretofore seen in this city. The chariot with the band, the Boox Satx.—Messrs. Cooper & Latimer will commence this evening at their salesr a sale of a very valuable collection of miscella. neons books, and parties wishing to fill w their libraries will have a fine opportunity t get bargains. vm pie —_o—___ Suppen DEATH.—Robert J. Smith, a well- known lawyer of Alexandria, died suddenly while dressing at his rooms in that city, this morning. —o-—_—___ THE CHAMPAGNE ALE sold by Mr. Johv ee. under Masonic Hall, corner 9th and D streets, is getting to be quite popular, ee MARRIED. > + | ford coun: : ot , fatives. of th 43 of the four quarters | wether, on theatib ultima uy the Bev Grates of the globe and “Hail Columbia” with the na- | Young, GEORGE W. Si SNER. U8 | tonal ensign dominant, the gaily docorated | Naitimore, Md , to ISABELLA B. FRAZIE’ knights and ladies, andthe uncaged lion and his | Virginia. ‘Noe keeper, were some of the features of the affair. ‘The equestrian company is complete in every respect, and embraces some of the best talent in this country, Their acts are many of them entirely new, and the equipments of the most gorgeous character. There 6 instant the reafdenee of her son? iy, SS alana tis Charles Columbus. Mayehe rest in poses! at, peat Js gone. Her life was always in the of Pennsyivania avenue, during the next four |~'h? ho} ree . funeral wil days. The circus exhibits at Navysyard on | tyne: fate Osnceptton Woe (ee pearch of the Friday, and at Georgetown on Saturday next. | sth si Wednesday morning, 8th instant, at 1 welock! when high mane will be said for the repess Accrpest.—On Saturday afternoon, at i3t. | of ber sonl Friends and relatives of the family ar. Vincent's Orphan Asy’ FeapectTully invited to attend. * of the streets. as betia Boyd, was in the act story window, the sh alt. Sun please copy.J R. On the it 5 HARINE VIRGINIA, only daughter sf oat ine Wagner. azed 2 years und 9 mouthe he funeral will take on Tuesd does ct ber poteetan ape, om the weet G atreet ia Muesnchusats ‘aven Sadlsiniad ig eerie gone; Katoh, ti My In Heavens isthincoan . WARD. On Sanday, Sth inst, ¥ age mae vay, Sth inst arer WARD Bled toattend ber funerals on Tuceter shored, Svenue. between ith and Wen stes On New Yor ern eee of the cert tae sna fo |, We k wna ¢ hour, Sth, relec ms cat manera her AEN ait” Boston end Ph! ‘papers please cops] SNOWDEN. After a long and paintal iieene On aes ss : the a Yagod 3s eara, Meats WILLIAM A. THE COURTS. JIRCUIT COTKT, Judge Wyie.—O “4 ial ae the m tion for a new Saturday, agi. Good: leyin) war 0 came of Davis Gition that the plaintit ~ seeetruld, on coat cept for a nominal somite all damags ex. Baltimore and ©" gem, Bila Carroll act tion for the + wt hatiroad Company, Mo. ot execution resi<ted oa « thet an appeal bas been taken 1 oper! afte Court of the United States, which Meckea) eas. Oa the other hai euded that the writ of error did not is sue ¥ ithin ten days, and comequently does not PF cate as a supersedes. CENTER MARKET CASE. This morning, Judge Wylie decided to over. rule the demurrer in the case of Barron agt, Corporation of Washington, and gave his opin- joa as follows : T have come to the conclusion to overrale the | demurrer in this case, ‘Tue corporation pleads in the case that when the contract was entered into M was known to both parties that the ground belonged to the United States; that it Was & Teservation, and was ae ovens ed by the corporation for market purposes, Ko act ofc ogress was then passed, endey which i" became incumbent upon the Secretary of the Interior to take possession of this reser. vation, and the work on the contract was there- fore stopped. Mr. Barron had contracted with the corporation of Washington to build a mar- ket-house wpon the reservation, and for the purpese of deciding upon this demurrer, be muet be charged with knowing that the corp: Fation bad no right to erect & market-bo upon this reservation; he knew it belong d ta the Government; was reserved tor the papiic; and, besides that, Congress subsequently passed an act requiring. that possession should be taken, and all obstructions removed from the reservatiop, and providing ‘hat no such structure as a market-house should be laced there. Mr. Barron being thus prevented mM carrying on the work, has sued the Corpo- ration, not for work and labor done and mate- Tials furnished, because as to cuch be may poz- sibly have a right to recover; but in this action he claims to recover damages from the Corpo- Tation for net permitting him to go on and com- oa this contract, which he acknowledges by is demurrer neither he nor the tion: had a right to enter into, and which has been itively probibited by & subsequent act of mngress. In Comyns Dig, T. Covenant, (F.,) we find:' So, if there bea covenant to do a lawful thing, and afterwards by act of Parliament, the thing be prohibited, the covenant shall be defeated. Broom’s Legal ims, 182-"3, Lex non cogit impcssilnlia. “Where H. covenants not to doan act or thing which was lawful to do, and an act of Parliament comes after, and compels him to do it, the statute repeats the covenant, So, | if H. covenants todo a thing which is lawful, and an actof Parliament comes in and hinders him from doing it, the covenant is repealed.” n 2 Parsons on Contracts, pages 156-7, we id the followii “The illegality @ contract 1s, in general, a | perfect defence. It may, indeed, be regarded As an imporsibillity by act of law; and it is put on the same footing as an ber come pg Aad act of God; because it would be absurd for the law to punish a man for not doing, or, in other words, to require him todo that which it for- bids his doing” “Therefore, if one agrees to do a thing which it is lawful for him to do, and at becomes unlawful by an act of the Legisla- ture, the act avoids the promise.” “But if one agrees to do whatisat the tme unlawful, a subsequent act making the act lawful cannot give validity to the agreement, because it was void at its beginning.” Kd demurrer to the plea is, therefore, over- ruled. Binnix vs. Rutherford; appeal dismissed and judgment for plainuff. Schmidt ys. Maack; motion for new trial overruled, and appeal to General Term. Forrest vs. Moulden; bill of exceptions filed. ORPHANS’ COURT, Judye Purcell —On Satur- day, B. F.Gallagher qualified as administra- tor of James Gibbings—bond $350. F. Spindle, of C. Goldsmith—bond $500, ——-__ ALExaypE1a IrEMs.—We clip the follow- ing items from the Gazette of Saturday evening: | Deposition of City Ogicrrs—The Mayor, Audi- tor, Attorney, Surveyor, Superiniendent of Gas, Superintendent of Police, Chief Engineer | of Fire Department, Clerk of the Market, Mcasurer of Wood and Bark, Guager and In Spector of Spirits, the two Collectors of Taxes, the two Mearnrers of Lumber, the two Asses- sors. four of the eight Aldermen, and the six- teen Councilmen, comprising all tne municipal | officers elective by the people, have been, or | Will be. stimmoned to the office of Col. 8.’ P. Lee, Military Commissioner of Election and Registration for this District,to answer whether or not they can take the iron-clad oath. The terms of four M the members of the Board of Aldermen net having expired, those gentlemen, of course, are not affected by the new orders, The applicants for the various offices to be soon made vacant are numerous, but grextdifflculty will be experienced in filling them from among the white residents of the city who lived here Previous to the war, because iearly all of that class voted for the ordinance of secession, which set, u¢cording to Gen, Schofield’s con: struction, afforded « conntenance, council, and encouragement to persons engaged in armed hostility to the United States Goveanment.” Sales of Real Estate.—The following sales of real estate were made this morning in front of the Mayor's office, by Joha H. Parrott, auc- tioneer. ‘Twerty-nine acres of and, on wh the Inte Shimuel Godwin resided, situated ny the Theological Seminary in Fairfax county. to Major John W. Green, for $8,=35. A three. story brick house and lot of ground, on the southwest corner of Wolfie and Water’ streets, to Mr. Charles P. Shaw, for $2,250. A lot of ground on the east side ot W T street. bet ween Wolfe and Wilkes, on which arre two build- ings—one frame and one brick—to L. Gentz- berger, fsr $1,170 Dock’ Deryenng.—The steam mud machine, the arrival here of which has already been mentioned in the Gazefte, isat work deepentnz the docks of the American Coal Company, ad- joimng Fishtown. It is the intention of the company to make the docks deep enongh to float the largest sized ships. Marriage Licentes.—Ten marriage licenses were issued from the Clerk's Office of this | this county. during the month of March. ee Lyoxs: SILK DEPOT. JOS. J. MAY & CO., 30% Penna. av., between 9th and 10th streets, Will open to day a large assortment of BLACK SILKS, (white edges,) at $2, $2.25, $2.37 and $2.50 per yard, And afall line of BELLON’S and BONNET’S BLACK CACHEMERE DE SOIE at 93, $3.25, 93.50, $3.75, $4, and $4.25 per yard. ALSO, A fall assortment of PLAIN COLORED SILKS, 22 and 26 inches wide, in all colors. Pe &F They are giving special attention to their SILK DEPARTMENT. 87 They buy thetr SILK GOODS in large lots at auction and from importers close for CASH, and tell ata VERY £MALL PROFIT. SF Those having SILKS to buy should in jus tice to themselves look at the LARGEST AND CHEAPEST STOUR in the city before making their purchases. 6-ttif 486 486° SEVENTH STREET. SPRING STOCK, JUST OPENED aT MARKRITER’S, No. 486......8EVENTH STBEET........No. 486 S Doors anove Opp Fsttows’ Haut, PAPER HANGINGS, WINDOW SHADES, OVAL AND SQUARE PICTURE FRAMES, PIC1URS CORD AND TASSELS, NAILS, RINGS, PAINTINGS, ENGRAVINGS, &c. Embraced in the above will be found the larg: stock PAPER HANGINGS in the District. Papers in from 12 ane Gederaskeeiaee © OVAL PICTURE FRAMES, Fem dae fesse, Vorege sg Lm cd Wrames on hand and made WINDOW BHaDES, Eaton OAs, per pairs. from six to nine ee executed. in to, tty . wil 'be or. No, 486 BEVENTH STREET, Berwxex D ano B Staerts, J spt tm? 8 Doyraabord Odd Fetiowe wan, | CITY ITEMS. ———e— ALL LOVERS of the beautiful will find it i teresting fo visit the new Pypee 8 store of Mr, Prigg, a1 496 Pennsylvania avenue, near ¢, siret. Over one thousand stylee of jewelry, the rarest and most exquisite designs, can ther teseen. Mr. Prige has just received a mags nificent stock of French etruscan, opal, car< brilliant, and emerald sets, His earbuns especially noticeable, and the imitauion, is so perfectas to defy the most critical. He also a fine lot of Plated Ware and Toe chers of various sizes, which wl! be pare ticularly useful during the approach ar warm: ‘weather. a j SPLENDID linc of Furnishing Goods, fae irts, Undershirts, Hosiery, Drawers, s, kc, just Teceived by Hable & Co., at the United States Clothing House, #68 Pennsy!- vania avenue, between 3d and 41 streete. Gen- Uemen who want suils manufactured to order will find it to theiradyantage to call at this es~ tablishment.” _ 2 —+» Groree C. HENNING, Artist in Coats, Trowsers, and Vesis, No. 511 7th street, Intelligencer Bailding Fits guarantied after nature's own s weet model ee A LARGE SroREand Dwelling for rent—Stock ef Goods for.sale.—The Store is in one of the best joeations in the city fora first-class Auction House or Dry Goods Store. Inquire at Adam- son’s, 5.6 th street, next to Pennsylvania ave- pue, 3 ee Dr. J. H. Tuomrson’s CLass for Medios Student= will commence at his office, Int 1s’. between 20th and. 2ist, on the 7tbof April, at 6 .m., tud be continaed on Tuesdays and Tharsdaye of each week, from 6to5 p. m., until the middle of July. The course will com> prise practical instruction in the use of-the mi- croscope, the necessary chemical analysis for medical investigations, and a thorough course of examinations in all branches of Medicine and Sargery. Dr. Ashford will examine ix Anatomy and Materia Medica. Tickets for the course, $30, 331,11 ———— Lapres, try the choicest Perfame in the world. Burnett’s Florimel closely resembles the odor of s rare and’ delicate juet of flowers, and in this respect, is unrivalled. A few drops will leave ite peculiar and delight- pak fragrance upon the handkerchief for many ure. eo ea Corrs Lai el je ere iar White, Si ylvan: avenues petween 4 and 6th streets; established 1861. Corns, Bui Bad Ni Enlarged Joints, Vascular excrescences, and all diseases of the feet relieved, and often entirely cured without pain or inconvenience to the patient. Many eminent Physicians, Surgeons and other responsible residents and visitors of the Dis- trict certify to the above. Hours fromsa. m. 6 p.m. eee Mz. Junp'’s Great Book Avcriom will re- in Washington, at 370 Penna. ave., under the Mt tan Hotel, this (Th: eve- ning, and be continued a few evenings. There isa large and select assorument of the most valuable Books, which must be sold. 23,15 ——ee Wrarrix@ Parzr for sale. Apply at the Sra Office. as ‘Waar Maxes your Hare so Bravrivvt? mew style) Hair Restorer or Dressing,in ome Priofoae Dol- jar. Every Druggist sells it. ee eee Pxrsons wishing to subscribe for Taz Star who reside on Oapitol Hilland the Navy Yard, will pleese heave orders at No. ta Eas Oapit street, between anc Jouw Coaerre, Agent. Abpnzzss TO THE LADIES. The only place to find the largest and cheapest 4 cas" Bans CELEBRATED HOOPSKIRT. CORBET, AND SHOULDER BEACE NUFACTORY, 49 LOUISIANA AVENUK. betweeu sth and 7th re 7A fit is always warranted. No Reed Corsats wold, mh I7-tf ro HOUSE AND OFFICE FURNITURE. PARLOR SETTS in Reps and Ha r Cloth, CARVED and PLAIN GILED WALNUT CHAMBER SETTS, COTTAGE SETTS, SINGLE BUBEAUS and WASHSTANDS, ELABORATELY CALVED BEDSTEADS, CHAIRS OF ALU VARIETIES, EXTENSION TABLES HAIB MATTRESSES and FEATHER PIL Lows, OFFICE DESKS and WRITING TABLES, CANTON MATTING, &c., &c. We have also for sale the celebrated TUCKER SPRING BED. which, for comfort, durability and cheapness, is unrivalled, JAS C. McGUIRE & CO., FUBNITURE WAREROOMS JAMES ©. McGUIRE & CO., ap 1-Im corner of 10th and D strects. —_—_— ; Affairs im Georgetown. Mortarity Kerort —The following mor- tality report for the month of March has been made by the several undertakers to the Board of Hesith:—Whole number of deatas, 22; males 42, females 10—of which number 10 were col, cored, S were under 6 yeers of age, 7 were between W and 39 years of age. 5 were between 30 and 00 years of age, and | was S years of age; 3 died of consumption, 3of phthisis, 3ef croup, 1 of pn umenia, Lef abscess. 3 of inflammation of the stomach and spme, { of catarrh fever, | of congestive chills, 1 of paralysis, 1 of mania- potu, and 5 unknown, PaLn SunDay.— Yesterday being Pal day, Trinity Charch was crowded to its utmost capacity in the morning. Father re preached a sermon explanatory of the services of the coming week. Com mi7teD.—Hanpab Fitzsimmons, a woman of ill repute, was arrested py officer Reid yeu terday and taken beforeJustice Buckey, charged with being s vagrant. She was sent up to uer old rendezvous, the workhouse, for thirty days, Ropsesy.— On Saturday a man named Ephraim Jennings Thompson, seereted himself in the junk shop of Henry P. Gilbert & Uo, on Water, between High streets, Aud when the shop was locked up, about 6 o'clock im the evening, Thompson was locked in, San- About our after Mr. James C. Rich, of the firm, went back to the store in search of & bolt, when he discovered Thompson there, whom he had arrested and taken to the station house, where ho was searched by the officer in horge, and $10.68 found npon bis persen. It as gecertained that the money drawer of the store had been robbed of thes amount and a 5) ver watch, Mr. Rich accused Thompson fore Justice Buckry of the mone drawer of $10.63 anda silver wateb, which be tetified were there shut up, aad Thompson was commitied to jail for court. Thompson ‘Was @ member Of the 4ist regiment of Ohio yol- unterrs, served three months and was dis- charged on account of disability. He has been Jeafing about town for about a year and has been a frequent applicant for lodgings ai the station house. The watch was not recovered. VIOLATION OF THE ConPoRaTion Law.— James O'Day, a cartman, was before Justice Buckey on Saturday, charged with running his cart in violation of a Corporation -pance. He was fined @5 and cost. THE Canat.—The canal boat D. T. Snouffer, ordi- With flour and wheat, and the Saitie Billmyer, with flour, have arnved by the canal, and re- ted at the Collector's The boat Gen. rant bss also arrived with coal loaded at Cumberland last fall for the Cumberland Coal and Iron Co. Tse Aqguevrcr.—Foarful that a portion of the Aqueduct would give way, the water has been let off,and workmen baye been set to work the braces that had in st ning some ot get out of pa by the breaking of some of the caps held them in position. MERCHANTS’ Excnancr.—The bnsiness on a tp 4,400 bushels of corn, 4,900 bushels of wheat, and 200 bushels of mill feed. No sales. Conoress Street Cnvacn.—The Rev. L. 'W. Bates, the new minister appointed to the ecbarge of this church, preached yesterday morning ond evening to a large congregation. Tue Barner Steet Caveca —Communion services ‘T beld at this church yesterday morning. There were 8 great many it. The pastor, Rev. A. A. E. Taylor, will be ab- sent from his charge on & visit to Cleveland, his his home, for three weeks. His pulpit will be filled by @ minister from Clevelaud during his absence. Orr FELLOWS’ CELERRATION.—The anni ver- sary celebration of Potomac Union Lodge, 1. 0.0. F, colored, took place, in part, this afternoon. The procession formed | aud marched through the streets at 2 o'clock. A supper is to be given atthe New Market House Hall this evening by the Lodge. and afier 12 o'clock dancing will commence, which will last until morning, Tne Pe —The schooner G. M. Hopkins, Capt. Allea W. Birch, has entered from W moth, Ma:s., with phosphate ot lime for Benj Darby and Geo Imagine, Capt.'0 ge Waters. The schooner E. Barnes has entered from Hudiow's y, with furniture for Mr Summerville. The schooner John ©. Heary Capt. McComp, has arrived from Beltimore with guano, lumber and laths. the lumber for E. Pickrell & Co. The schooner Gallaway C. Morris, captain, has cleared for Alexandria ——S BANKERS. $a nge VAT COOKE a 00., BANKERS, PUrreente Steer, Grocers ‘Trrasvey, Bey and sell st current market rates, aad neep constantly on hand s fall enpply of at: GOVERNMENT BonDs, SEVEN THIRTIES. any OoMPOtEp INTEREST NoTES Orders for STOCKS, BOUNDS, &e, eresutes and collections made on all Bcoresible points. seytt : F, IRST NATIONA! or BH, D. COOKE, (of Jay Cooks #0.) WM. 8. BUNTINGTON Custier. GOVEENMENT DEPOSITORY AND FINANCIAL AGENT OF THE UNITED STATES, 1Sch sereet, opposite the Treasury Devarimens Government Securities with Treaenrer Unites States, STONE MILLION DOLLARS = We buy aud sell all classes of GOVERNMENT SECURITIES at current market rates FURNISH EXCHANGE and make Collections tw ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THB UNITED STATES. ‘We purchase Government Vouchers om ths MOST FAVORABLE TERMS, api give care- fal attention to ACCOUNTS OF BUSINESS MEN and FIRMS and to auy other business entrested to ns. FULL INFORMATION to regard to GOVERN - MENT LOANS at all times ebeerfally forminhed, SAVINGS BANK, Corner of 7th street ond Louisiane svease, PAYS INTBREST ON DEPOSITS, BUYS and SELLS all kinds of BONDS ona STOOKS, GOLD and SILVER. Bigbest prices paid for LAND WARRANTS. J. B. ELVANS, President. UF F. Treasurer. bom CLOTHING, &c. eateries Seana HRAbouarress FOR BOYS’ CLOLHING WALL, ROBINSON & 00 , 329 Panwa. avente, serwees Noxrm axe ‘tearm Steer: GRAND OPENING OF BOYS’, YOUTHS’, CHILDREN'S 8PRING CLOTHING, UITASLE POR SCHOOL "AND DRESS WEAR. SPECIAL ATTENTIO GIVEN To THis BRANCH OF TUE BUSINESS well to in and tdesol the taaty sities call hoe rite” See? Between 9tb and 0th «treets, % MERCHANT TAILORS. NEW SPRING CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, AND TINGS, JUST RECEIVED. mbll-tf At moderate prices. J. HEIBERGRE, F. (Buccesvor to H. F. Loven & Oo.) CITIZENS, ARMY AND RAVT MERCHANT TAILOB. meMopolitan Hotel, (iste Brown's, 369 Penn avence. Washington. STEAMBOAT LINES. ~ Serrurzxs co. (Late of Wall, Stephens & Oo.,) 310 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, GEORGETOWN ADVERTISEMENTS. BBX THOMAS DOWLING, Auct.; Georgetown HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. GOLD WATCH SURVEYING INSTRUMENT. & | AT AUC ON. On WEDNESDAY, April Sth. at 10 o’ lock, 1 will sell. at the auction reoms. 174 Bridgr <trect a general assortment of Household Furniture. By order of the Adminis! One Gold Watch 8 Pleted Forks PES a and “3 =} Fume Me THOMAS DOWLING, Auct. WOOD AND COAL. Woor. D. W. FOWLER, NV. W. corner 3d street west ard E north. Dealer inthe best qualities of and Hickory Wood, sawed and alland every one at the lowest BEDUCTION IN COAL Lyken Valley, free burning Coal, $9. White Ash. 7.50. BF lovariable weight and measure.2g al-lw* OAL NO Bay MACKEREL. The attention of wholesaic and retail dealers fs called to cur large stock of No.1 Bay and Shor: MACKEBEL in Kitts which woare selling ai lowest Kastern jobbing prices, war» CO, Penn. ave.. bet. Wth and 1ith sts. Aventa for Hawley room Crackers, Ne York Cider and Cider Vinegar. oa seen GAEDEN SEEDS > naRTHOLOW Agricultural Wareho: 5 3597th street. opp. Contre Market. mh20-2w Cuasiss H. GODFREY 289 E STREET, WHOLESALE AND EETAIL DEALER IN LIQUORS, WINES, ANP CIGARS. * VAL. a intendent of F: Lunch sll, and look bim over: 505 NINTH STREET. 505 SEATON HALL. KIDWELL & HENDKBSON, 605 NINTH BTREET, SEATON HALL, Would respectfully inform their friends and thr iile that they have just recelved thelr Spring ck ot WALL PAPERS & WINDOW SHADES. Also, a Fine Assortment of OVAL AND SQUARE PICTUR® FRAMES. PIC TURE CORDS AND TASSELS, PICTURE IL8. GILT CORNICES, 'FLOu! AND TABLE OIL Ke: THS, c. All of which they are prepared te sell at the Lowest Cash Prices. ‘Persone fitting up their houses for Spring will a: well to call and examine for themselves at 505 9th street, N ton Hal . B.—All work in their line promptly executed in the city er country, at short notice and moder ate terms. mh 33. PporoniEs OPERA GLASSES. to-day by steamer Union Received 10,39 OPEWA GLASSES, of all different styles and sizes, for sale at import- er’s prices, at the wareroems of do 34-tt IRepab Chron tne} cdi Jj, W- Satay From nAPOtHee rom the cc rner 462 71u STREET, near F, between Smith's two Katy fe Stores, Where he has greatly increased facilities for basi- ness, and solicits a continuance of the very, liberal patronage he has received f ny assuring his ew and the public eretofore, he will continue to supply them DICINES of the very best quality. aud use the very best skill in their preparation Always on hand, a full supply of Foreign and Domestic TOILE ARTICLES of the kind usually kept in first-class Prescription Stot ap 2-6t E HAVE BEEN CONSTITUTED SOLE AGENTS for the District of Columbia for the manufacturing and selling of guaranteed non bursting and non- De GAS AND WATER PIPES. Also, Tin, Lead. or Copper ROOFING, SPOUT ING and GUTTERING, secure against leakage from expansion and contraction twritien guar ‘They will be to arrangements are completed, "te : antec and bond in double the amouat of dar uge in case of accident or leet Jgilere te 7 orm a: Seed ““mhw0-eoct__{Chron., Exp. Bep., Int.) CARD.—J.T. DYER & 00. would r spect (Ed their friends aad the ea ara Sas to sales ot losin ‘Conveyancing’ dons Avenue, two on ua. - ai tise etrars Pas 48 9001 &8 our a. fot TALIAN So: Py ae FP ‘en 4 % Coat. COAL. COAL. S Just arrived and now unloading, 30 tons best quality COAL, Re@ and White Ash, which I am selling at greatly reduced prices Also, best quality Wood, at low price. BH. CLAY STEWART, corner 12th and H streets, 4. P. BROWN, 8. P. BROWN & SON, WHOLESALE AND BETAIL DEALERS, mb 30-1w* Ss, P. BROWN. in ANTHBACITE AND BITUMINOUS COAL LUMBER, LIME, CEMENT, STONE, SLATE. &c A large stock constantly on hand. OFFICES - 465 Ninth street. between E and F, sod at our yard and rf, foot of Seventh street yh 18-4 DENTISTRY. Be Acs D*- 8015 & Davis. DENTAL ASso01a No. 260 PENN’A AVE., Between Ith and 13th streets TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN. bss as are incre ithongf Mpa paticnt will be re °7 ETP SET AON Coase .0ten’ Erezavixe, LITHOGRAPHING, OOPPEB-PLATE PRINTING, AND ENGRAVING ON WOOD. MONOGBAMS, VISITING, WEDDING. AND “AT HOME” CARDS, Tu the best style of the Art. STATIONERY, FOR! 1GN AND DOMESTIC, FRENCH NOTE PAPERS AND BNVBLOPE: In large stock. is NITIAL STAMPING, 1x COLORED on PLABX FRENCH & RICHARDSON, Engravers, Lithographers, and Privters, Fo MOUNT VERNON The swift. commodious + Steamer AREOW na staunch Passencer Captain Stackpole, Commander, will leave arf, foot ef Seventh street Washington, D.C., commencing 24 March, st 19 s excepted.) tor MOUNT am. i@ Sund VERNON. the Tom? of Washncton. wh ALEXANDRIA. FORT FOOT. un BOW TON. Meturning. the Steamer will arrive at ‘Weshington about 4 p.m, giving amy passengers who wish to leave the city the same = to take the cars for the North. West, ana Sout Fare to Monnt Vernon and return, inclad admission to the Mansion and Grounds, @1 5. Tickets for wale st all the principal E an mb 0 T= NEW EXPRESS LINE BETWEEN ‘W YORE, ALEXAND aye AND GEO. 4. WASHINGTO TOWS. OLD Lise. ait BEGULAR SAILING DAYS, FROM GEORGETOWN, FRIDAY. AT 12 B. FROM NEW YORK, SATURDAY, AT 12 mM. For freight, apply to JOBN B. DAVIDSON, Agent, 63 Water street, Georgetown, DO y IDGE & 00., Agents, Prince street wharf, Alexandria, JAMES BAND, Agent, 104 Wall street. New York va AVEDSON, Agent. aman wiuter mouth be- “ ly, at the office of the ot Mow Work venue and 17th - THOMPSON Pres't. pss BERRY, COMMISSION MERCHANT, 6rx STREET WHARF, WASHINGTON, D. ©. Large storage and wharfage accommodations for loeding and nlosding vewesis. mab 19-Smm. IAN MACCARONT. bam og figures. ise, a APPLE BUTTEB, CONDENSED MILK, DBESSICATED COCOAN(CTS. wn 6 HELL, Mt House, creeks - BORE under Bbb! corner léth and mb 32-tf F. P. SCOTT'S CONCENTRATED EXTRACT oF JAMAICA GINGER. Guaranteed strictly Pure aud the best bx use. Ttis an excellent TONIC, ANTI-DYSPEPTIC avd INVIGOBATO And is also used for Flavoring purposes. EVERY FAMILY SHOULD ALWAYS HAVE ACertificate of Analysis from the leading Ans lytical Chemist of Baltimore, accompanies cack ONLY THIRTY — ® Rtn) i CENTS. \. BALTIMORE rbgldby the following named Chemists in Was Fgetown. *G. THOMPSON, comer iste se anes “D: B.CLARRE & CO., cormer Pa. ave. and “ww , corner Pa. ay. and 2th st. JOBN 8. Corwen F end 13th ats., aud Thy “gees @ 0aT Porrect Halt “Grbacr'w. or PRICES AaGalin. BEST CALICOES 12% CENTS. ce ea J. srenae, mh W-cott South nide, bear Veh stress. Macaca crar ss,