Evening Star Newspaper, April 9, 1868, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR. LOCAL NEWS. Amusements, Ac., To-Night. Ratiowar Turatar.—Last nightand fare- Welk benefit of Miss Maggie Mitchell, wao will appear in her new play “Lorie.” ‘Tuarer & Noves’ Crrcvs avo Menaa- ‘ERIE.—Sixth street, near Penna.ayenue. Last ight. Ent a tall Third Ward Republican Club, Last evening a meeting of this clab was held ‘at Wisewell Barracks, which was attended by about @ persons, mostly colored, (about ome- Balf of whom were present at S Gatock, sam ma W. A. Coo!) ‘the meeting was opened.) Mr. ‘allied the meeting t) ordi and said oped tor a larger uttendance, hav- ing advertised in the Sram; bat he believed that ‘the puraber present was larger than the Demo- Grate bave at their meetings. Mr. John Thomas Jebnson, (colored,) said that notices in the pa- pets did notreach many of the colored people, and that they could ‘be better informed by motiees im the churches. (The Chair.—Notices were sent to the churches.) There were many Betings being held and preparations being made the celebration on the 16th, which doubtless kept a number away. Mr. R. J. Beall, from the commitive appointed at a pre- ‘Vi0US meeting to select proper persons for of. cers of the club, reported the fojlowing: Presi- dent, N. H. Miller; First Vice President, J.T. Jobneon, colored; Second Vice President, Thos. P. Bell, colored: ar, L. P. Williams; ‘Treasurer, George W. Renfro. The report was adopted. Mr. Cook, in a few remarks, left the Chair, and Mr. N. H. Miller assumed its duties, re. marking, after thanking the club for the honor in selecting him, that be was glad to know that Mr. Cook, in retiring from the Presidency, did not intend to leave them. He had sought ao office, but occupied the position as an endorse- ment of bis past political conduct. He hoped that the time was not far distant, when those who believed in the political equality ofall men, und before the law, would be in power. He now saw light, and good would come out of their many years Ishor. There was, however, a great amount of work to be done, and he was Sorry that there was not more energy used. ‘The opposition was at work, and they should | work, for it was of more importance that they | should succeed now than iast year. It they | elect their Mayor anda majority: or the whole Council, then their rights would be respected. ‘The first vice president, John Thomas John- son, was called to the chair and addressed the elvb, urging the members not to allow them- selves to bemanacied by failing todo their duty, for it the opposition get in the ascenden- cy then the canse of the colored man must go down. They should rally to the support of such candidates as will see that all men have their rights. Im reierence to the Past acts of men elected by the votes of black men (and he | would not use names, ) there was much to com- plaim of and something to endorse. This ace tion gives us a lesson and they should be sure of the principles of the mea tbey nominate in this campaign. Such men shoriid be asked if they are in earnest. Wil! they gixa the colored moan & fair chance in the race for lite. A share of the Corporation work, so they ean support themselves and families? Be careful in their selections, and if the individual is gf doubitnl reputation and will not give the race a show “sorateh him.” As for the mayoralty he had bis preference, but was committed to no man | and would support the nomines whoever he | might be. Mr. Cook moved that the chair appoint an Executive Committee of aine, with power to select sub-committees: which was agreed to. Mr. N_B. Clark inquired if anything was being done aboui registering the voters. M1. Cook replied that the Judges of Election would meet to-day and make arrangements for commencing unmediately. At this point one of the Report. ers suggested that it was very cold, and Mr hy Cook politely intimated thet’ he papers to read, which he wonld keep confidentia}, and snggested that th porters oblize the meeting by leayinz: whi they did withov! further delay The ‘th Ward Republican Club. A meeting of this clab-was brid last eventng, at Rev. A. Boutdin‘s.chtrch. Mr. J. H. Crain! was elected temporary chairman. “Mr. J. He Crossman said the meetin; helena had the purpose of reorganiang a eleo- te n ofa new cet of officers to servesix months. following were appointed & committer to Bomipate officers: Wm. 5. Morse, J. H. Cross- man, G. W. Hatton, (dolored.) David W. Dix- on, G. PF. Needham, Benj. McCoy, (col- ored.)” Mr. J. H. Crossman said he had con- sulted the present president of the club, (S. J. Bowrn, Esq..) who had said he hopes the club would not call upoo him agatn to preside over its deliberations. asbis time wns fully taken upin the evening. The committee reported the following nominations: For President, J. H_ Crossman; Vice President, Ben}. x colored;) 24° Vice President, Wm. J. King. Treacurer, Geo. F. Needham; ‘Secretary, J. H. © ain; Executive Committee, Enoch Totten, P. H. Ponovan, E. W. Dixon, G. W. Hatton, (col- ored,) Geo Franklin, (colored,) A. Bouldia, (colored) Lafayette Jeifries, (colored,) Daniel Myers, Capt. Manning, Major E.G. Towns- end, Marcellus West, W. I. Edimboro, and H. Bailey; Delegates to’ Central Executive Com- mitter, Wm. S. Morse, J. H. Crossman, Benj. McCoy, andG. FB, Needham. Mr. King de. clined the nomination as 2d Vice President, and: Joh H. Johnson. (white.) was substituted, Mr. J. H. Crain declined the nemination "8 Secretary and J, H. Manning was substituted. The report was then and those named therein elected to the offices to which they were nominated. Mr. J. H. Oross- man then took the chair and addressed the Clab. Dx. Needham moved that that m of the by-laws which requires the members of the Club to pay an initiation tee be suspented. The Cbair said that portion of tne by- laws was not in forse. Mr. Needham said it would be n to take up a collection to Pay the rent of the room, &e. The Chair con ceded, and Mr. N. passed round the besket, and announced that the collection amounted to PS The Chair suggested a report froin the surer. Mr. Needham said he had no ex- tensivereport to make; there was uo money in tressury, though there was £37 due the ub The Chair said he was one of the Committee appointed to audit the ac- counts of the Treasurer, but could not do so as the Committe “could not make the eonnec- tions.” Mr. Needham offered a resolution “That in the opinion of this Club, candi lidates | for office under the municipality of Washing- ton, should be nominated at primary elections, at which all Republicans should have an op- portunity to participate, and not by delegates at a nominating convention.” Mr. Crain said this matter was already a subject of considera. tion before the Central organization. Mr.Need- bam said thatif that was the case, he would withdraw the resolution. The Chair read a series of resolutions und a preamble. He call- ed the attention of the Club to the second reso- i which reads: Resolerd, That any member desiring an ap- pointment (to office) should procure the en- dorsement of the party in his own werd. and then, if the duties of the office are not hmit:d by his ward, bis application shall be submitted to the general committee for their approyal.”” He said he did not offer these resolutions, but mtended to do so at the Central Association, Mr. G. J. Ferry offered a resolution to the ef- fect thai the club meet once a week during the campaign. He made a few remarks upon na- tional politics; efter which, the resolution was passed. Major Wm. S. Morse addressed the club. The election, he was confident, would be carried for the Repnblicans by an increased majority over that of tast year. There had been a strong monied effort made to strike down the influence of the colored yote by sn attempt to change the city govern- ment and destroy suffrage in the District, The Republican perty of the District could compare fyorably in intelligence with the Democratic party. It had been said that the Democratic party was dead, but he said it was not. The «members of that party are afraid to die. for they know there is a hereafter.” Within two years, he said, they would see the speakers of this party ont claiming the colored vote. They had commenced this course already. He had @tep two letters to colored men from the Ku Kinx Klan organization, but they need not be afraid of them, he said, for those of the rebels —— ee Inrortaxt Rr RD TO Witrs.— | The following ru tive to wills and <ecuri ties was made in the Orphans’ Court at its last | session; “whereas great inconvenience has resulted in the practice heretofore pursued by ths court in relation to the proving and amitt: bate and record of last wills and t-z: find codicils, owing to the absence of aitening | Wwitessés and nexito kin. and with a view to regulate the procerdings in the court pertain- ing to the same, and in conformity with law, it » il, A. D. int ro- | teats ; {fom each ward, to form a vigilance commi dicils thereto. such will, codicil. or codiculs shall be deposited in the office of the Register of Wills within ten days from the date of the death of the party, who shall, at the next meeting of the court, present said Will to th: hen and there to be opened by the Co in interest, if pres ter of Wills si the subseribi Witnesses to Ippear ona certain day therein u2med to prove such will or wills, and also a citation shall issue to one or more of the next o: sence of such will, to show cause why such is shail not be admitted to probate Surther ordered, That in all cares hereafter, with a view to protect the rights of | widows, orphans, and minor children, the | securities on the bouds of executors, and ad- | ministrators and guardians must exhibit trom | the records of this county satisfactory evidence | of their 1esponsibility; and in case of doubt they will be required to make oath in oper. court that they are p.ssessed of property sufficient to indemnify the parties to be secured by said ds. | ilies First Warp Britoise Associatiox.—On ‘Tuesday evering the second aunual meeting of this building associetion was held at Stoti’s Nall, at which the secretary presented his re. port. It shows the amount of receipts during the year (including balance of $732.42 from last Teport, $13,110.60 on a: ount of durs, $2,535.20 i: disbursements, res, &e.. $165; leaving a bal- ance of $271.81 in ‘treasurer's hands. Assets, bonds to secure repayment of advances ou 31 shares, $7,440: &c., increasing this amount to $3 7h. Total number of shares, 1,119; advanced on, 312; can- celled, 10; withdrawn, vaine per share, unrold stock, Aky per cent.; ium obtained, st Yamers paid, $16,415. The following o: were elected :—President, G. W. Emerson: Vice President, S. E. Dougias: T: Turton x yD. ST. . ° , John Cook. Sixteen shares of stock were sold atan average of 54 pre- mium, —_-___ j br: Frex.—The residenceof Mr. O'Hare, at Lin- den Grove, (betier known as the Shepherd place.) about $ miles trom this city, was toully | destroy: by fire yesterday aiternoon. The fire is supposed to have orszivated froma detective | fine, and so rapid was ts progress after it was | discovered that it was barely possible to save even the furniture of the house. The wind was blowing strongly at the time, giving to the | flames such force that in less than two hours nothing was left of the beautifnl mansion but a beap of smouldering ruins. Mr. O'Hare su: taine a heavy loss by this misfortune. Messrs. ‘Taylor and Bell, connected with the Treasury Department. who had just gone ont to spend the season, lest mo-t of their wardrobe, books, &e. Since the above was written we have ascer- | tained that the fire caught from the chimney, and bad been, as was supposed, extinguished ‘with water, in afew moments the flames burst ovt so fiercely 25 to prevent those on the place from saying anything except a small quantity of furniture, and in a short time the dine and c smouldering mass. The loss ated at about $5, ‘Officer King rendered valuable assistanc —<—$= Rear Estate TRansrens.—The following trapsfers have been reported at the Real Exchange of KR. M. Hall -—Part of } , in yu:tre 766, 20 feet on I street south, at 8600, part of tot 8, In Square 449, south 25 feet on 7th street west, at $5.20; lot 6, in square 386, at $471; part Jot 6, in square 3%, at $500; part of lot 13, south of square 5i6, west 16% feet, on I street north, at @2,0¢0; lot 14and part of lot 15, ‘n square 31. at $1,200; part lot 15, in square 3), ut $550. —eo—— Tre Crrcvs.—Thayer & es’ circus give their last performance this evening, on the lot om Sixth street, south of Pennsylvania avenue, and we advise all who enjoy first-class enter- tainments of this kind to attend, as it is con- ceded to be one of the best shows which has ss — _ The cireus exhibits at the vy on Friday, and at Georgetown on Saturaay. ——— ‘WaAshINctoxiaNs THE LoseRs.—The resi- dence. of Marcus Du Val, Exq.. called “Theo "near Buena Vista, in Prince George ‘ashingtonians, McGuire & days before —__.—_—_. Avr Breyer, the great delineator of char. acter, whose Tersailfty is unbounded, and ‘Whose former yalar entertalamer.ts here wil} de remembercd, been drawing very large ovses in Puiadetphia for the Jast eight weeks, Qnd returns to Weshington next » &ccom. Miss Helen Nash. They sppear at | Hall on Monday evening next. brsimess men of Washington, who by thei | large cellars, the firs | pric who were anxious for a fight had seen fight enough in the late war; there was no danger from those who staid at home or sent their sub- tntes to the war. A commavic: s from Dr. Boyd, of the Seventh Ward, iniorming the club of the pas<age of a resolu. tiom at a meeting of the Seventh Ward providing tor the election of seven de! Adjourned. a & Comriete EsTarLishMENT.—Among the © baye served to dispel the idea that pur- can do better in Northern cities th: e, is Mr. Wm. B. Moses, whose Establishment in the spacious “Avenue House Building, corner of 7th street and Market S s one of the lions of Washington, and unique in the completeness of its ar- mex Besides four large store rooms fronting on Market Space and 7th street, there pout one hundred rooms in the building, one of which ts filled with furniture. The plan adopted by Mr. Moses, of furnishing A room complete with carpets, curiaias and iture to match,so that the purchaser can justhow the furniture will look in a resi- » Who Would be heirs im the ab- | deuce, has been very successiul, aud as every article offered by him is marked in plain figures purchasers can go thronzh the building, select | such articles as suit them, and without pro- pounding questions as to rices. ‘The first store-room at the corner of Seventh street and Pennsylvania avenue i< msed as the sales-room for office furniture,cane-reat chairs, straw matting, children’s carriages, library desks. and book-cases; udjoming this is the second store-room, fronting on Afar Dane, which is used as the sales-room for cirpets, rugs, oil cloth, window sbades, mirrors, and samples of upholstered chairs.’ The carpets offered embrace all kinds and qualities, suit- able for the most humble dwelling or the finest mansion. Next are the two large store-rooms fronting on Seventh street, lately occupied by Messrs. Yates & Co.. and'Lansburgh & © which are used as the sale-rooms of cotta; ure, office desks, extension tables, and gz chairs. Between the front and ‘back rooms is an archway, where all furniture d upon arrival, and sent to the work- bop. where it is put together, up, and ibuted throughout the building. Beneath tores fronting or Market Space are two of which 1s filled with common furniture of every description and the adjoining one is used for the manu- ture of hair and husk mattresses, &. Upon the second floor, over the 7 -street | stores, is the workshop, where the furniture 1s her, varaished, and put in order pre- ry to being distributed throughout the building. Over the corner store there is a suite of large room=, handsomely furnished d_by Mr. Moses with his family. ing Toom. where all carpets, stresses are made, and the upio parnment, are also on this floor, occupying two large rooms. The remaining’ rooms on this floor are devoted to shpw rooms for parlor, li- 'y, and office furnifare. Upon the third floor there are about twenty- five rooms, all of which are devoted to the s.ile of the finest parlor and chamber furmiture of all patterns. Each room is handsomely com- pleted and vpholstered to suit the furniture, and the purchaser in going through seleets such carpet or piece of furniture as fancied. In each parlor there is a handsome piano jrom the manufactory of Desau & Co. in this city. Rogs, mats, mantle and pier mirrors are also dwplayed, each room furnished complete, Parlor suits upholstered in brocatelle,damask, plush; Reps bair cloths in allthe yarious col- sand qualities; chamber setts in complete with beds neatly arranged with pillows, sheets, spreads, &.; furniture made of walnut, mabogany, rosewood, oak and walnut trim- mings, plain, carved, or polished with bras- . persian velvet, and other carpets and rugs are displayed. ‘The fourth fivor is also devoted to parlor and chamber suits, library and office furniture of second quality, each room being carpeted and furnished complete as or the floor below. The fiith floor is devoted to the storage of ail kinds rniture, every room being filled. The halls sages throughout the building are filled tables and small pieces of furniture of every description; and, in fact the visitor in passing frora one floor to another of this spa- cious buildiag finds himself constantly sur- pried by the immense stock of wares, their variety, and the perfection of the system by which the ensiomer can suit himself so prompt- ly and satisfactorily in regard to price, style ang extent, —o——— ELECTION o¥ Orvicens.—At a recent meeting of the Government Clerks’ Association, the following officers were elected to serve for the ensuing six months:—President, D. M. Halsey, Treasury Department: First Vice President, J. W. Jayne, Interior Department; Second Vice President, J. E. Brady. War Department; Re- cording Secretary, John E. Mason, Inierior Department: Corresponding Secretary, George Bartle, State Department; Treasurer, W, Duane Wilson, Agricultural Department, ‘Executive Commit ae eee bao Department; ©. . Evans, Treasa: + Baw Department: T. A. Cook, Interior Depart. ment: E. M. Waiteher, fener il Bepart. é , War Department; Wm. Pleasants, Agricultural Department. The lowmg Were appointed a committee to raise money to loan to at one cent, Sit whisker, Woe iW, Brady, E. M. er, W. F. 1. We Hogg, and D. M. Kelsey. Adjourned, A Cast Away.—A colored rently about forty-eight hours ted at the front door of Mr. ton of } ‘door, when it was found sn No Muzrise—The of the Seventh | wrapped up and sway ina basket on ‘Ward R: publicans, ad for last night | the stoop. the sanitary officers by Dr. Wm. Boyd, did not take place. The | took charge of the and reported frits the heventh Ward to the Chicago Oa x+y crder for itn craamnisclon to um the Se’ to the Chik maven- | reau, who gave an te om | Shcpeieeeel she ace |. Seventh Ward Anti-Rajien! Cla. _A meeting of the Dem>eratic and Conserya- ive ne of the Seventh Ward was held Tast evening at Isiand Hall for’ the purpose of or- epmizing an anti-Radical club. Mr, William the inecting to order, aud H. Maginnis called e i aud Mr. F. Dow ling acted as secret: said the first business in order tm of the commitu e sppolaes at th» last meeting to prepare resolutions and make arrangements fora permancnt organiza‘ion, Mr. Jonas B. Ellis, chairman of the committee said he hai consulted with ether members of the commit- tee, and as there wasan anti-Radicai club al- Trady in existencr, i¢ was deemedadvisable not to form anothrr, but adopt the constitation of that club, aud have the officers thereof con- tinue in this club. The Chair announced the F. Mockabee; Treasurer, g-named gentlemen then sizaed the roi, and became members of the cldb— Thomas E. Lloyd, J. B. Ellis, Richard C. Croggon, Edward Hammersley, Thos, Haynes, Patrick Doyle, Frederick Robleder, Patrick Haynes, Carles Hammond, Michael Leary, Patrick M. Ryan, Thomas Collins, Jas. Hail, John MeCarty, George Miller, Patrick Philips, Patrick Hagan, James Hernity, Wm, Dowe Thomas Richardson, D. Quill, James M. El son, G. P. Fenwick. Peter Brady, Chas. Hill, Miebrel McGuire, John Fitzgeraid, Lawrence Hickey, William Hill, John Sullivan, James Melony, P. Murphy, Charles H. Tyler, John E. Mills, James MeDeritt, William Rbloder, Peicr Smith, W. T. Hickey, John O’Rouke, H. M.C. ev) S. Riordan, John Orvegun, F. p omemeg » Peter Cyle, E. Trusheim, and S. Troll. Air. Ellis moved that an executive committee of five members be appointed; which motion Was adopted, and the Chair appointed Mozsrs. E. Hammersiey, Wm. Cammack, Dr. R. ©. Crozgon, Wm. Whalan and Dr. G. P. Fen- wick. Mr. Thomas F. Lloyd was then called upoa, and addressed the club. Ie urged the members to forget a!l past party issnes, and devote them- selves to the work of defeating the Radical party. He referred to the government of this city, and said the District of Columbia had fur- nished thousands of troops to put down the Tebellion. and, no matter what members of Con- gress said about the people of this District, the records of the War Department showed that we had been true and taithfal to the Govern- All that the people of this District now asked was to bave the same rights and privi- leges as are accorded to other communities. He spoke of the bill recently passed by the Senate, providing that corporation officers shall be elected by jomnt ballot of the Councils, and said the effect would be to give every office to a white Radical or a negro Radical.” In conclu- sion, he urged the white men to work faithful ly to defeat the Radical party, and if they were not successful they would at least have the satisiaction of knowing that they had periorm- ed their duty as white men. —_e—___. Sates or Reat Estatg.—Messrs. Kil- bourne & Latta, Keal Estate Brokers, corner of ith ond F streets, have made the following sales:-—On Mascachusetts avenue, between 13th And ith streets, sub. 4, square 247, to Colonel M. Thompson, for $5,318.75; on Jackson Place, (Lafayette Square.) between Pennsylvania nue and H street, sub. 38 and 29, square 167, to L. J. O Toole, for $19,700; on Ist street east, between Band C streets south, three-story brick house and fot, to Dr. Van’ Camp, for 96.220; on 7th sireet east, between east Capitol and north A streets, south 25 feet, lot 24, square 565, to John Betz, for $360; on K street, corner Isth, lots 10, 11, square 107, to N. Eckhardt, for $4,100: on 1th st., between H and I, two-story frame house and lot, to H. Semkin, for $33) on N strect, between j2th and 13th streets, three- sory brick house aud lot, to General Thos. M. Vincent, for £12,006; on 2d street east, corner B street south, lot 5, square 763, to J. W. R' ry for $500: on F street, between I3th and 14ih Streets, three-siory and basement brick honse and Jot, to Dr. Win. P. Jobnston. for $16,000; on i3th street, corner D street south, two-story brick house and lot, to John I. Hall. for #12: t, between 14th and 15th streets, sub, ), to Major George Trues- 6: on K street, corner of L2th street, nd basement browa front brick house and lot, (Inte residence of the Austrian Minister.) to Major Perry Faller, for g nd basement brick house and h r Nicholson, for 211,530; ner 9th street, t for Lieut. C. B. . Nebraska City, Neb. between I2th and 13th ck houseand lot,to Judge —_—_—__ River Front, APRr. 9, 1868.—Carter’s —Arrived—Schirs, Snowflake, Captain Brown, from Philadelphia, with 246 tons of coal for W. E. Brown; Mary, Captain Kirby, from Chic ith Iumber for F, Mo- hun & Son; Dayton, Cap". Mills, trom Havie-de-Grace, with Immber for - Blitz, Sailed—Schr. Robert H. Kemp, . Seward, down the river, light. Johnson's Whorf—At this wharf there has ar- rived, sinc st issue, four fishing vessels, bringing between four and five thousand shad, Lout eight thousand iresh herring. las f-—Sailei—Sebr. Ann Jane, wn the river, light. Wharf.—Arrived. Nichols, from ‘amer Ex- Nr piain timore, with press, € merchandise and passengers, — + A FUNERAL DELAYED ry THE Pouicr.—Two color-d women, (sisters,) named Harriet Mon- roe and Annie Gray, residing in the same houso on H street, near First street, Fourth Ward, having died, the first on Sunday might, and the second on Wednesday morning, under circum- tances deemed suspicious by the husband of the latter, information to this effect was lodged with Lieutenants Noonan and Ecklof. Those ofucers, deeming the matter a serious one, had the sunerais stopped yesterday afternoon, procerded to the house where the dead bodies lay, where, from the appearance of things, and through the information received irom’ Drs. Herbert, Bond, Behrends, and an army doctor, who aitenced them at different times since last Tuesday week, the conclusion was arrived at that the women died from exposureand neglect, eee Turzars—Yest and ‘Thomp-on ar amed Charles 1 gs, Who was taken before Justice Clarke, barged with going to the house of Lizzie Gol- dep, on D, newr 13th street, and attempting to induce her, by means of threat and otherwise, not to testify against Daniel Conly, who was arrested tast week for throwing stones into Lizzie’s house, one of which strack her. The Justice required him to grve bail in the sum of £900 tu keep the peace, and fined him $5 for be- ing disorderly and proiane while in the cus- tody of the officers, aetna Goon Fripay —To-morrow being Good Fri- day, the usual solemn services will be held in MeDevitt the Cathohe churches of this District. The ongTegetion of the First Reformed Church, at corner of Gth and N s'recte, will also cele- brate the crucifixion of the Saviour, with the solemn services with which that chureb is aceustemed to observe the day: the services to bein German at 1a. m., and 7), p. a. 1 the English lenguage, psn Sed Comine Down.—The price of coal,which has been somewhat higher this season than for many years past, has fallen considerably with- in the last two weeks. A good article, for which from eleyen to twelve dollars has been asked, can now be purchased at $8.50 and $¢ per ton. The dealers are governed somewhat in their charges by the fluctuations in the prices of freighte. Tue Prasterens’ Srrike.—The strike among the plasterers still continues, with but little prospect, as yei, of a general settlement. Some few journeymen have obtained employ- ment from private parties at five dollars per day, and a number of others expect to begin work on Monday next at the same wages, gute ba <: Season Bastenpy —Otlicer Joseph Grant yesterday evening arrested Alexander Ball, a clerk in the War Department, who is charged by Elizabeth Bash, colored, with being the father of her ille- gitimate child. He a5 at Police Heafiquarters awaiting a hearing before Justice Smith. Frvep. — Yesterday, Messrs. Sykes were summoned to appear before Jus- tice Hezzard and answer to the charge of sell ing liquor on Sunday. The firm was fined in the sum of $40. EPARTMENT OF THE INT: D* oN TEn States PATENT OFFICE Wasnixeton, April 2. 1868. On the petition of GROMGK A. LEIGHTON of Lawrence. Mass., praying for the extension of s ‘nt granted to the Mad Jaly, 1854 for Machines, for sever it, which Chadwick & i ement in Bewi: care frou the capitation "Ot auld patent wpm of July, 1868: the ition be heard at the 12. ore » ‘Soa ann seccoms as 0 a led to en cause, hat crneurr Re closed: ntre Mai ticn of W pe ty H i my issued to ice Clark, returnable day. Frey yop default were entered by Mr. Lioyd in the following cases: I. B. Ward jos. Negar. for $ifu.17, and costs. Hamlin ¥s. Harry Gorbutt, for $40, and costs. Leut- ner (administrator of Mettie) vs. G. E. @. Saur; Agment confessed for $20 and costs; Lieyd: On motion of Mr. peetipes Oper naire by de- fault were made final in the following cases : Watson & Co. vs. A.S, Nicholson; R tor of Small, ys. Rapley; same vs. srfeday-Burchal eat Ladders; joderoent b To-day.—Burchell agt. rs; judgmen: default, on motion of Mr. Webb. Cockey & Co. agt. Stafford, judgment on scire facias. Barron et al. agt. Corporation, (Center Market ease.) The Court decided to out the connt for damages tor breach of contract, because the Seer ofthe Interior bad a right under the int resolution of Congres: to take the action Bedid; and in Tegard to the count for work and labor and materials take into consideration all the evidence adduced and render a verdict ac- cordingly. The case is being argued to the jury this afternoon, Equity Court, Judge Olin.—Croach agt. Kizamell; order dismissing bill for want of ju- tisdiction. Morrison agt. Harris et al.; order Appointing guardian ad Kiem for Wm. Jenkins, Davis agt. Davis; order pro confesso and leave to take testimony. Everett agt. Everett; order of reference to auditor to report on partition. — ALEXANDRIA AND ViciniTy.—The Gazette of Jast evening has the following items: Marine Accident.—The name of the schooner gapsived and sunk off Fort Washington on Monday last was the Anna Marun, Captain Bryan, irom Washington. Two pungy boats Were sent to her assistance yesterday, and she will, when raised, be towed to this city and re- paired at the lower ship yard. Hi. rsea and Hogs Poisoned.—It is stated that all the horses and hogs belonging to Mr. John Gray, formerly consiable of this county, now living near Occoquan, were poisoned and killed last week, Loss of a Valuable Horse.—A valuable horse, belonging to Mr. Joseph heen, died yesterday under circumstances which led to the belief that he had been poisoned. SE Abpzxss TO THE LADIES. ‘The only to find the largest and cheapest assortment is CHS. BAUM’S CELEBRATED HOOPSKIRT, CORSET. AND SHOULDER BRACE ANUFAOTORY, 49 LOUISIANA AVENUE, between Sth and 7th re streets. 7A fit is always warranted. No Beed Corsets wold, mh 17-tf Taz ODESSA PATENT COLLAPSING SKIRT, DOUGLASS & BRCTHER, 603 NINTH STREET, =a AGENTS FOB THE DISTRICT. URE FOR DAMP WALLS—JOHN’S PRE SERVATIVE PAINT AND CEMENT. The guly eflectual remedy for Damp Brick Walls: aleo, for the preservation of Tin nfs, Iron Railing. Woodwork, leaky Slate Ruofs, &c. A ches nrable water proof. Sole agency for the Dist! if € Vb aophae Improved) Roofing: alee, Felt, Cement, id, Gravel Roofing, aud ; to. . Sku eo. yen Se bet Dand i ate w Jersey avenue, a a ap61m 7 eveO Near Baltimore Depst. i HATTING EXTRAORDINARY at IN THE DISTRICT. Hunt np your Old Beaver and have it remodeled, Spri Style, for $30 Also, the best qualit d j6; second quality $5. at CUN+ HAM'S Hat Factory, 3463, 7th at., between i mh24 colm 4386 ng. ‘and rict SEVENTH STREET. execu. | nia avenue, Bors ey ‘TRE Marc Toven of ce any nted in from vhich Bennett, Cutter. \ mpsylvania avenue, I, ard are now offering and most buvtdul variety ot Spring G ever seen in Washington, Semple Suits, showing style for ‘ing and mien, com bo-coen et iio Gc 2 peciteetineasoabay GrEnTLEMEN’s and Boys’ Clothing, ready Made and made to order, at the lowest rane By Hable & Co., United States Clothing House, Prangyivania avenue, between ts. —_-— A LARGE SToREg and Dwelling for rent—Stock ef Goods for sale.—The Store is in one of the best locations in the city fora fir:t-class Auction House or Dry is Store. Inquire at Adam-~ son’s, 5.6 9th street, next to Pennsylvania ae and 4 2 nue. ee ti Dr. J, H. THomrson’s Crass for Medical Students will commence at his AStI st. between 20th and 2ist, on the 7th of April, at 6 . m., and be continued on at Faredays of each week. from 6to n., until the middle of July. T prise practical instruction in the use of the mi- roscope, the necessary chemical analysis for medical investigations, and a course of examinations m all branches of Medicime | and Surgery. Dr. Ashford will examine ix Anatomy and Materia Medica. Tickets for the course, $30. 3,31,11 — the Lap! choicest Perfame in the world, Barnette Florine 1 closely resembles the odor of a rare and delicate boquet of flowers, and in this respect is unrivalled. A few drops will leave its peculiar and delight- fol fragrance upon the handkerchief for many ours, - eo course will com- a White. Surgeon Unirepotiot 491 Pemiayl vase ite, mn Chir avenue, ae and 6th ~ te; a is61. Corns, ions, Bad Nails, Joints, Vascular excrescences, and all diseases of the feet relieved, and often entirely cured without pain or inconvenience to the patient. Many eminent Physicians, Surgeons and other Tesponsible residents and visitors of the Dis- trict certify to the above. Hours froméa. m. to6 p.m. Mk. Jupo'’s Great BooK AVOTION will re- open in Washington, at 370 Penna. ave., under the Metropolitan ‘Hotel, this (Thureday) ove- ning, and be continued a few evenings. There isa large and select assortment of the most valuable Books, which must be sold. 23,15 pated ‘Wrarrtne Parser for gale. Apply at the Strap Office. ——_ ‘WHAT MAKES YoUR Haim 80 BEAUTIPUL? Mrs. S. A. Allen's improved (new style) Hair Restorer or Dressing,in one bottle. Pricé Que Dol- lar. Every Druggist selis it. eo age Persons wis! to subscribe for Taz Star who reside on Capitol Hilland the Navy Yard, will please leave their orders at No. 122 East Capitol street, between 4th and 5th. Joun Coacres, Agent. HOUSE AND OFFICE FUBNITURE. JAS C. McGUIRE & CO., FUBNITUBE WAREROOMS. SPRING STOCK, JUST OPENED ar MARKRITER’S, SEVENTH STREET. No. 456 © Doors azove Ovp Fertows’ Hart. PAPER HANGINGS, WINDOW SHADES, OVAL AND SQUARE PICTURE FRAMES, PICTURE CORD AND TASSELS, NAILS, RINGS, PAINTINGS, ENGRAVINGS, &c. braced in the above will be found the largest Emi stckof PAPER HANGINGS District. Papers ranging in price from 12 pleat 81 per pleee, which, according to price, are made of the best quality and finish. OVAL PICTURE FRAMES, al to $25, embracing a very beautiful vari- Seer aan ramen Vorcta aaa Demeotio ogeate Frames on hand and made to order. WINDOW 8HADES, 0% to $15. ir; in size from six to nine Eitiee we iedoe dees mene tener Orcers for Paperhanging and Window Shades punctually executed. in city or country. Good Goods at the lowest remunerative prices. Any order not satisfactorily filled will be cor- rected ry RMS CASH. J. MARKRITER, No. 486 SEVENTH STREET, Between D ann E Streets, ap2im* __§ Doors abeve Odd Fellows’ Hall, ALENDERB CLOCKS, Just recetved.a sample of new style CAL: TER CLOCKS, for private nes or family No. lor Noe 8; for office use, Nos. 2, 3, and them WM. W. FARR, 257 Penna. ave., mhi8-Im Sole Agent, ‘“HAMPAGNE ALE. CHAMPAGNE ALB CAAlare been appornted eament for the Dis trict of ( olnmbia for RYERSON & BATES’ cele. brated CHAMPAGNE ALE. This ale is manu factured of the finest ronounced by competent judges to be of the finest quality. For sale to the trade at manufacturer's prices, and a cheap as any good ale sold inthis market ‘Dealers erial and are res} requested to call and examine for themsel jo orders recetved for less than half KREYWORTH eee 7 Unger Masoete Hall, mh $-tf corner 9th and B streets, Jou GRAY &CO., MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN WOOD AND WILLOW WARE, BBOOMS, TWINES, CORDAGE, &c., &c 15 FULTON AND 202 FRONT STREETS, NEW YORK. EDWAED HEATH. WILLIAM A.GBAY. fe 8-6m PARLOR SETTS in Reps and Ha r Cloth, CABVED and PLAIN OILED WALNUT CHAMBER S8ETTS, COTTAGE SETTS, SINGLE BUBEAUS and WASHSTANDS, ELABORATELY CARVED BEOSTEADS, CHAIRS OF ALL 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, ir unrivalled, JAMES ©, McGUIRE & CO., corner of 10th and D streets, M. WILLIAN, 8@% IMPORTER OF PARISIAN FANCY GOODS, 336 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, And 7 Cite Trevise, Paris, Te cot tly receiving New Goods. selected by bis pecit Paris. Hie Mantilias, Silks, Sat. ins Ribbons, Weathers, Meal L . Braids, Lubin's P 1 al pee —— surpassed and price. D and Mantillas made to order. Orders for Goods frem Paristaken, —_mh2i-ly QHOVELS, SPADES. FORKS, RAKES, &c. ESALE AGENTS FOR ROWLAND’S eae SPADES AND SHOVELS. angement we are prepared to sup with shove pamed goods at factory fr and subject to Baltimore job- NR ELYANS & CO. (Exp.Chren.Rep &Intel.— N° 1 BAY MACKEREL. The attention of wholesale and retail dealers is called ‘tocur” large stock of Bo. 1 Bay ant Shor: MACKEREL in Kitts which weare selling at lowcat Kastern Jobbing pricra, apl-im eg ‘*, Trimmings Penn. sve. ta for Hawley" Mushroom Cracke! York Cider and Cidor Vinegar, 3 HARLES H. GODFEEY 269 K STREET, WHOLESALE AND BETAIL DEALER IN LIQUORS, WINES, AND CIGARS. EE} ‘CH served from 10% 8. m. until 3 » MLN RARER Te von gu A ry of tay Lunch and Sample Boom. ‘Come tor ts 50. NINTH STREET. SEATON HALL. KIDWELL & HENDERSON, 605 NINTH STREET, SEATON HALL, Would etfully inform their friends and the pute shat they have just received thelr Spring stock of WALL PAPERS & WINDOW SHADES. Also, a Fine Assortment _ ——— q D SQUARE PicTU . PIO- OVTERE CORDS AND TASSELB-PICTORE NAILS. GILT CORNICKS. FLOUB AND Ra On LUTHS, ‘A c. All of which they are prepared te soll at the Lowest = eo up their houses for Spring wil d. weil to call endexanine for themselves at 508 wy DS RiT work tn thetr line promptly executed “B.—All work in inthe city er country, at short otice sad moder ate term mh 23-1m, 505 ae te. GENTLEMEN'S DRESS SHIRTS. A fall supply constantly on hand ard made to or- der in superior style, at Tespectfally lic generaily . D. .—J.T. DYER & CO. would A Storm tte trlemia'and the publ REW YORK PRICEI mb 11-iftt PAINTING. ‘M. T. PARRER & MACNICHOLS GENERAL PAINTING ESTABLISHMENT, 59 La. avenue, between 6th and 7th strects, Plain and Decorative Wall Ponting: Graining, &c. Brick Fronts Viled and Peni Jobbing Om] attended to. Materials Workman- Ship can always be reil ‘on as Gret m3l-lm ALAGA GRAPE EXCELLENT MINCE MEAT. 4. W. BURCHELL, fem-t Oorner 1ith and F streets. PeoTonts’s OPERA GLASBES. of all different styles and sizes, for sale at import- or's prices, at the 200. do 24-tt vat haye connected Al ion ness with thelr Heal Ketate Agency. Btrict agtention pald to sales of Furniture at owners’ resi: ces, and to rales of eat public auction... Loanr wegotiated with, despatch.» Ren, promptly, cal lected. Att wed of Com ancing ragpiey — 71 Louisiana avenue, Remem benead wo doors from 7th st UT ev goa pe eae © J.T, DYER & 00. CART HARNESS. foi A LARGE STOOK OF bo] SECOND-HAND CART HARNESS, In first rate order, and at LOW PRIOES, at JAMES 8. TOPHAM & €0.. &7 No. 600 SEVENTH STBEET, 2g ‘One door north of Odd Fellows’ Hall. ‘We have also on hand, in good AND TeaD TEAM Bi Coyle, Capt James Cranmer, Cook & Kelly, Jobn Divine, Owen Fagan, Geo T Fritch, Elisha Hughes, John Hilolt, Joseph Howard, J H Harris, Herman Henry, William Hall, Ovieton Johnson, John olen, David lohn E MeOoy, F McOsl!—2, L Meu- del & Co, Fred McCall, John J McKever, Olephant, Patrick J O'Call Plum, John Polly. Robt Rh den, Jobn 8 Farmer.Wm Tame, H A Town- bg Gen G Thomas, John Tennyson, Peter © Vangilder, Richard Willizm, Jr, L N Whittington, G@ W Whittington. DIsTRIBUTION OF CARDS OF MERIT.—Canis of merit were distributed yesterday afternoon t ~ Se, gp 4 the schools on gb s*reet— Primary 5 'o. } male, taught Mrs. Baies, and Primary School No. 2, female, taught by Mrs. Turger. Five of the Board of Guardians of the Public Schools were present, as also the Mayor, Alderman J.T’ and Rey. Mr, Rates. The cards of merit were distributed to the Lg Mayor, and to the girls by Mr. Thomas. Rev. Mr, addressed the schools in a very pleasing manner, and the aftair off very tly. Cards of merit are bemg distributed this afternoon to Primary Scbocis No. 3 and 4, and the Male and eae Grammar Schools on Montgomery street. FIRE ON THE Ist.awn.—Yesterday afternoon, shortly after 2 o’elock, smoke was discovered ssuing from the roof of astone building on Analjostan Island, near the pavilion, which was occu asa dwelling ¥. kr Thomas Athey, who is engaged by Mr. T. Rodier, the lessee oF the property. The wind was bigh, and the Wood work of the house was soon consumed, together with most of the effects of Mr. Athey. Mr. Rodier and the bands in his employ were at the fire, snd worked diligently to save the Faxilion, but a few feet from the burning onse. The steamer He Addison was not able to reach the fire, which is supposed to have originated trom a detective tiue. The loss will pot amount to more than 8500. The property belongcd to the estate of the late William A. Bradley, Tre Ginsox.—The steamer John Gibsor Captain Winters, left this morning with cargo for New York, among which was 1,500 barrels of flour irom the Georgetown mer- chants, and a quantity of corn. J. W. Thomp- son, Esq.. president of this line of steamers. has made arrangements by which one of the steam- ers wili touch at Norfolk, Va. every two weeks cu their return trip to Ne York, thas affording an excellent opportunity for the Goorgetown merchants to ship flour aud grain to Norfolk, Excovrace Hoye Extenrnise.. 3 iz ns of Georgetown are not, perhaps, aware of the fact that they can now purcha-e at home elegant furniture, and on the most reasonable terms. That is the cas, however. The furni- ture ware-rooms of Mr. J. B. Weils, No. 141 Bridge street. a few doors west of the car ter- mino High street, bave been enlarged and comprise three floors of che building. His stock of parlor, bed-rvom, sitting-room, and dining- Tom furniture is large, and 1s being constantly replenished with new stytes. He has some splendid set's of parlor snd hed-room furni- ture, and has just recetyed by steamer a fine assortment of lounges of various styles and colors. Persons about te go to housekeeping or desiring to replenish their stock, shoald call on him, as he has a great yariety of household goods, and ordering direct {rom the manufac- turers, can afford to sell as cheap a: any other house in the District. GEORGETOWN FLoUr.—Messrs. Clabangh & Shoemaker, flour merchants here, yesterday, sold to a Baltimore firm 30 barrels of their celebrated “ Evernay” flour, te finish filling & contract with the Government, the contrac- tor finding it necessary to come to Georgetown to get flour to suit. Mzacnants” XCHANGE.—The business | transactions on inge this morning were | very light. The offerings amounted to St | bi els of wheat, 81 bushels, of which wee | sold at $2.57, Tre Canat.—The boat H. Wade, Jr. wrh lime for Castleman; A. Johnson, No. 3, with wheat and corn for Hartley & Bro. ley, with wheat and corn, and the K.H. C. man, with limestone for Castleman, have ar- rived and reported at the Collector's office var last report. Seven boasts have gone out Way bills have been received at the Collecior’s »ffice here showing that about 7 boats have been loaded with eoa! Cumberland, some of which number ere expected to arrive here iuring the present week, as they left Cumber- lvndon Tuesday. It has been reported that he boatmen have siruck for higuer freight; they have, however, presented to the different coal companies a petition asking for higher freights, apd representing that they canaot live upon the amount received a: present for freight upon coal per ton, ARRIVAL OF WnEat.—The schooner Kitty Yant. Captain Wm. Lacock, has entered with 1,600 bushels of wheat for Hartley & Brother, rom Alexandria; also, the schooner P. B. Sea- man, Captain S. King, with wheat for same ‘irm from Alexandria. WiTHOUT A LICENSE.—A pedlar named A Reed was arrested this morning by officer Swindeis, and arraizned before Sustice Buckey, upon the charge of trading without a license ind runping bis wagon without a license. He was dismissed trom the former charge and ‘ined $5.50 upon the latter. GEORGETOWN ABVERTISEMENTS. Y THOMAS DOWLING, Auct.; Goorgetown. mM. corded in Liber E 0. the land records of the att ent 5 feet n! Space and running westwardly of the same widih ie feet and 8 inebes, and jed_on the south bj she Chesapeake and Ohio Oanal_and on the north by Market alley, with the large Brick Warehouse the same, formerly occupied by A. B. le: Ope-third cash: residne iné and ® purchaser giving hienotes, beari ‘pterest.a deed given. jeed f trost taken All conveyancing and stam it the cost ofthe eatin oe ome pewaicel te paid when Q rty in eirnek of” he Property is stray Pe JAOKSON,, Trastes. ap od THOMAS DOWLING. \uct. ForxITURE: Having enlarge! my Ware Rooms. whic ‘me increa: fac ies, I beg leave to pad = ree pat my large and well, fect 2 pekeee FURNITURE, omprising— SUITS FOR PARLORS. BROOMS. SITTING = AND DINING ROOMS, &. hile patronage, I please. FUBNIT h gives In solic can only #1 WOOD AND COAL. Woon. Coat D. W. FOWLER, B. W. corner 3d street west ard E north, Denier, in *he beet quslities of Coal, Pine, Oak and Hickor sawed aod aplit.to suit any, SH'uidevery one ai the lowest market price.” BEDUCTION IN COAL. 8. P. BROWN & SON, WHOLESALE AND BETAIL DEALERS, In CITE AND BITUMINOUS COAL. ene LUMBER, LIME, CEMENT, STONE, SLATE, &c. A large stock constantly on hand. ‘FI oF! $ sober TES, EEE DENTISTRY. LEWIR & DAVIS’ DENTAL ABSOUIA SEERA: TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT Pain, ater Virraenre Staeer, OProete Teesecey, Buy and sell at current market rates, as, constantly on hand» full xupply of al! GOVERNMENT BONDs, SEVEN-THIRTIES. AND COMPOUND INTEREST 4 Orders for STOCKS, ho, executed and collections made on all scorssibie potuts eon ——————— IBST BATIONAL BANE OF WASHINGTON. H. D. COOKE, (of Jay Cooke & Co..) President, WM. 8. HUNTINGTON Cashier. GOVERNMENT DEPOSITORY aD FINANCIAL AGENT OF THE UNITED STATES, 15th street, opposite the Treasury Deparimens. Government Securities with Treasurer Unites States, _ S7-ONE MILLION DOLLARS @ ‘We bay and sell all classes of GOVERNMENT? SECURITIES at current market rates. FURNISH EXCHANGE and make Collections fm ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THR UNITED STATES. ‘We purchase Government Vorchers on the MOST FAVORABLE TERMS, and give care- ful attention to ACCOUNTS OF BUSINESS MEN end FIRMS and to any other business entrusted to as. FULL INFORMATION tn regard to GOVERN - MENT LOANS at all times cheerfoily fernished. W 4s8HineTon oITr BAVINGS BANK, Corner of 7th street and Louisiane avenne, PAYS INTBREST ON DEPOSITS, BUYS and SELLS all kinds of BONDS ane STOCKS, GOLD and SILVER. Highest prices paid for LAND WARRANTS. J. B. ELVANS, President. WALL 322 Penna. avence, BETWEEN Nixvm AND 'EXTH STREETS. GRAND OPENING OF BOYS’, YOUTHS’, CHILDREN'S SPRING CLOTHING, GIVEN TO THIS BRANCH OF THE BUSINESS Purchasers would do well to drop in and get ar iden of the tasty styles and low prices mb 26 lm Srrrazys 2co (Late of Wall, Stephens & Co .) 310 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Between 9th and th streets, MERCHANT TAILORS. mbll ft At moderate prices. F. HEIBEROES, {Bucoresor to H F. Lovnon & Oo.) CITIZENS, ARMY AND NAVY MERCHANT TAILOR Metropolitan Hotel, (late Brown's,) wtty No. 362 Penn. svenne. W: STEAMBOAT LINES. OB MOUNT VEENON. The swift. commodious ana stannch Passen: Steamer ARROW, Capt Stackpole, Commander. will leave, her Wharf. foot #f Seventh «treet Washington, D.C 4a + commencing 234 am. daily. (Sundays ed.) ti VEENON. thet eshte ™M ‘omb of Washington. sto) at FORT FOOT. and FORT WASH y Steamer will arrive at Sonth. Fare to Mount Vernon an¢_return, incied admission to the Mansion and Grounds, @1 9 ‘ets for sale at ali the principal Hotels. an be Stesmer's Whart JAMES SYKEB, General Superintendent, mh 20 Im Office, Willards’ Hott. HE SEW EXPRESS LINE T BETWEEN W YORE. ALEXANDRIA. WASHINGTO = AND wa. GEORGETO BEGULAR SAILING Days, FROM GEORGETOWN, FRIDAY, AT 12 M. FROM NEW YORK. SATURDAY, AT 12 M. For freight, apply to JOHN B. DAVIDSON, 4, 63 Water street, Georgrto . ELDRIDGE & 00.. Agents, sass: bee street wharf, Alexandria, JAMES BAND, A, 104 Wall street. Now York. Li mit consival sonateatty Sat forwarded: wal parte cl! with despatsh. Bbiiy JOHN B. DAVIDSON, Agent. [ERCHANTS’ LINE OF STEA % ENIGHT axp JOBN GIBSO: gacing, the wi Ricrandiis ‘Washing- town, as fellows: York frm Pier OLD Lr iy at the oMce of the ew York avenue and 17th Te THOMPSON Pree't. New co-oragativs store, 487 NINTH STREET. BETWEEN D AND B. eeps constantl; the finest Groceries fp * the Market, at New York Prices. X Btore the City of Washi cou. “Girictly upon the true Co-operative Plan, * Mutual Beuefit and Protection.” Others use the Name only to catch the trade, deSi-ly SHARES OSLY $10 EACH WwW cop ND COAL. If you want the very best WOOD and COAL at the lowest price, go to mh 90-tf THE LATEST NOVELTY OF THE Day. FULL 8TOCK ON HAND, OF EVBRY SHADE AND COLOR. SUPERIOR TO ANY GLOVE IN THE MARKET. WALL, ROBINSON & 00., 322 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, mbé-tf Manufacturer's Agents. Lous! FLOUR? — ck and Washi County Flour, alt Feet eign cease, a a7 grit food, cers to us, ence men to conciliates =? ™* Bo. ¢ sell on small mergins, ade ope ciall solfcited Sree and uppite: on Liberal margios * wise eS oaue & 00., Ist street, Indiana avenue and Eee. ‘The incted vig: STEWART, Gorner B and 12th «treets PABIS SEAMLESS KID GLOVES. — 1 J