Evening Star Newspaper, April 16, 1868, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR, | ™* PM**CtParion (CELEBRATIO“ | Netionni Theelogical Tastitate and Unt- THE EVENING STAR. SaRee Eee eee LOCAL NEWS. Amusements, &c.. To-Nizht. Natiowat Teeatxe.—Mr. Jefferson as“Rip Alfred Barnet, the Van Winkle.” Metrenotr Hatt — Bumerist, and Miss Meien Nash, elocationist. and Cornet Band. Fieatets ‘The Workingmen's Assembly, ‘The regular meeting of thia association was Reid last evening at the Circuit Court roome, (ity Hall. The credentials of J. R. Gill and Robert Muir of the Journeymen Piasterer’s Acsoiauon, were presented amd referred to the Commitiee on Credentials, which reported fa- tatives were Yorably thereon, and the admitied toseats. Mr. Whaley, from the Com- muttee on Eight Hours, reported that several thousand pewtions bad been presented to Con- gress. He had called upou Senator Wade, who said that When the impeachment question was settled Ooogress would do something for the workingmen. Mir. Mitchell's amendment to the constitut . ittee, he bad found it dificult to collect a quorum. He advocated the necessity of retaining the committee. Mr. Mitehell said the committee was a great ex- to the association, for when there was to & meeting of the committee a quorum would Rot be present, and th-refore no business was trancaeted. Much money nad been expended not Mr. Meany to ai reply to an address from the Master Builders’ Union was taken up, sad aiter some discussion was withdrawn. Mr. McLean moved that five members of the exec- Btive committee constitute » quorum for the transaction of business; paed. Mr. McLean moved to amend article four of the constitutioa #0 as to give the President the power to appoint the executive committer instead of the dele- tes, as heretofore; which amendment was over under the rules. The Chair announced sfor the ensuing six int that the election of offic months was in order, and appointed Messrs. Beron and Collins as tellers, and the foliowi were elecied: President, J.J. Mitchell, of Stone-cutters’ Union; Vice President, J. A. Lanveigt, of the Bookbinders’ Union; Record- ing Secretary, E. McMurray, of the Printers’ Union; Financial Secretary, G. O. Cook, Brick- tayers’ Union; Treasurer, Donald McCathran, Painters’ Union; Corresponding Secretary, J. G. Judd, Printers’ Union. Tne appointment of the executive committee, on metion, was postponed until the next meeting. The Presi- dent appointed Messrs. Lanyoizt, Beron, and McLean a committee to audit we accounts of the treasurer. Mr. Meany moved that a com- mittee be appointed to make arrangements for & mas~-meeting of the several trades, under the Suspices of the association. The motion was laid upon the table, atter some discussion. The Secretary offered a resolution that hereafter no person shall be privileged to speak more than twice on one question, nor more than ten min- ‘Lise at one time, unless with the consent of two thids of the delegates present; adoptea. Ad- jowrned. ——_———— Meeting of the Third Ward Republican ub. Last evening a meeting of this club was held at Wisewell Barracks, corner of 7th and O setagat which there were from one hundred and Wwenty-five to one bundred and fifty presemf, all colored except about twenty whites, among Whom ware Messrs. R. J. Beall and N. B. Clark, of the Council, Col. W. A. Cook, Justice Miller, Rev. John Kimball, and S. R. Bond. The Chair (Justice Miller} addressed the meeting on the necessity of ali the voters bemg registered, and was followed by Mr. Beall, who warned the colored people against those who have been abusing General Howard, defending the latter from attacks made upon us to employing men at $1 per day under the $15,000 sppropriation of Congress. Mr. Beall also spoke of the fault which had been ound im reference to tha distribution of coke winter. He urzed that registration be attended to. Ima few months the word “white” ‘would be stricken out of the laws in refer to the Distrct, and then the c Would have the right to go in a aud wey would bave a cha had. Mr. G. W. Kenfro gested the plan Ward Club, im paring to the reg opposed paying men ought to work for principle, a: Freedmen’s Bureau being one w: food object, but for which, if the had their full richts sity, exce] cesefal he next el play out as far as the abie- cerned. The Chair announced allow Executive Committee: William A. Cook. R Beall, Joseph Garretson, Michrel Duly, W.N. Posey. Alexander Hayes, James Qole. imap, Richarii Posey, and H. Day. Mr Garreteon asked to be eacused f ‘ving on the commit®e, but the meeting refused to cept his declension; and ¢ flected, on motion of Mr. Bliss. Mr. W. A. Ccok moved that three challengers be appoint- ed for the registration; which was agreed to, and Messrs. John Clary and Williara Posey Were appointed, with power to select the third one. The meeting then went into secret sessioa, and subsequently adjourned, —___. A Pig Cas Nice Points of Law. On Monday last, Justice Kean had before him a case in which some nice law points were raised. John Clark had cbarged Dantel Flyna ‘With trespass,in breaking the leg of bis hog; said hog being asow, and the mother of ten oung pigs. laying his damages at 0. Mr. A. Licyd ‘appeared for the defendants and raieed the point that the magistrate had no jurisdic- Com in the c&se,and that the warraat was a very unusual one. The plamtiff testified that he owned the sow, which had pigs, and had Rot out of his premises, and one of its legs was broken. He knew nothing as to how it oc- curred except frem having heard Mrs. Flynn say that her son bad broken the sow’s leg. ‘The pisintuff called the two sons of the defeu- dant as witnesses, but one was too small to give testimony, and the other testified that the sow had broken down his father’s fence ard Was rooting up the garden, when be stone to drive it out and struck it. M suid that the sow was still living, t bound up the leg and was nursing , and the Yess baying deem weaned he bad sold two. At ius point Mr. Lioyd proposed to pay $3 for the sow and her pigs, but the plaiatiif declined, Saying that the amount claimed wes for dam! ages. He then argued that ( wns aggressor, and that Flyno es by the sow, was en uit, apd that Olark was hab Violating the hog law. Mr. Clark d he bad violated the bo informed him that it w them up. and he had no but to let bis swine run asked for a warrant sg: lnying damages at $1°% trespass wason real es the eabbage wl: but personal props pulled up. The jurisdiction, fied in prote the struck, and if have given ju clarmed, OLose or The Re Warr—The Judges o their labors in the Ficst Ward y b er . se, 471 total registPition in of whom 1.65 showing & maori bad there were regisu rst regastratio: white, and 1,451 color considerably increase the Judges of Electic vieus to the last municipai « non of the lists. By tration this year w year, we find that tered in the ward this year colored less; making # tota! colors this year than last. Cul st registration last those who appliéd for regis Slarge number were soldiers, some of ‘Were rejected because of not havi ety & sufficient length of time, and a few others in comsequence of baving uever been uatu- ralized. Te-cay, and on Priday snd Saturday. the Yegisters will sit in_ the Second Ward, at the southeast corner of Thirteenth and G etreets, trom 3 uaul 7 p. m. cians MarTarMoxtat. T i by whom Yesterday afternoon, at Me- Kendree Chapel, quite s sumber of persons ‘witnessed the mai of Mr. W. i Uazzard te Miss Elia M. Wade, recently a favorite teneber in the Second District. ceremony was performed by Key. Win. » the pas- tor, and was witoessed by many the Tem. perance people, the happy couple beiag well known in the Various di visio: i Tue Vocal axp Ivstre» of St. Dominick's Cornet Band Mall, will be a pledsunt musical entertain. Prof. Richter, the celebrated pianist, form on the occasion, and some talen le Will assist. Mr. ALr. Buaye dienees at Meter dest ef ly every evening ate properly appr vemains here ibis week only a is drawing excellent 11. He is one of *H ated. Opp Fertows’ Hatt.—Third Grand Vocal Instremental Concert by St. Dominicx’s i¢ commiitee ware | te, hi al rive | ane poseeae tae, Sant Donanananins aC The Procession, Incidents, ke. To-day {» the anniverssyot Mr. Lineoln’s pro lamation for the emamedpation of the claves in the District of Columbia, for the proper ob- servance of which the colored people have for some time been making active jons. The instiative, we Believe, was by the Georgetown Leta and the result was the calling of a conven! afer ing an executive committee and other, left the arrangements in the hands of the com? mittee, who prepared the programme for to- day. ‘Ki an early hour this morning, notwithstand- ing that it was raining heavily, and the indica- tions were that the weather would continue Unfavorable throuzhout the day, the mo’ ments of the colored people, some wear- ing badees of their organizations, others be- louging to. the military, in fall uniform, satis- fied the public that’at least some were not disposed to have any Lawes peony mage Daring the morning many loite: on the eorners of the streets awaiting te hear whether the cele- bration was “To be, or not to be.” At the ree- idenee of the Chief Marshal, Professor John Thomas Johnson, south of the Northern Mar- ket, (designated by the national colors on the fropt,) many of the assistant marshals called early in the morning for orders, and were in- formed that the programme wonuid be carried out, and by 10 o'clock some of the ward delega- tions were in motion to the place of formation — Ai sireet. between 9th and fith streets, Most of the delegacions formed on the south sideof Franklin Square, and notwithstanding the rein stilidrizzled when not pouring those in the delegations manfully stood the anlage. The First and Third Ward delegations were on the ground quite early, but it was past twelve ovclock before the last of the delegations known, to have beep preparing to take their places in’ lime made th tr appearance. While they were. arriving and reporting to the marshals an im- pression having passed through the crowd that severad companies from Baltimore were on the way there was considerable anxiety to see them, snd shortly after noon the visiting companies arrived, having been met at the depot by Lieut. Williams, of the Butler Zouayes, of this city. Their arrival on the ground caused a rush to see , bie lamp was under the command of C urphy, and was eomposed of the Lincoin Zouaves, Captain Fris bie, uni- formed ia light bine zouave dress trimmed with yellow; Oakland Invincibles, with simi- lar uniform; Henry Winter Davis Guards, Jieutenant A. Jobnson, light blue pants, dark ‘blue jucket trimmed with gilt; and a squad of the Bond Loyal Cavalry, ut. Beard, tight blae pauts, dark blue jacket ‘with metal’ scales on the shoulders, and yeilow trimmings. They ‘Were preereded by & fine dram corps. things being in readiness the word was giveo About 12.30 and the procession moved in the fullowing order, being preceeded by a detail of ten mounted policemen under Sergeant Peole, of the second precinct. John T. Johnson, Marshal-in-chief, mounted on “Uld Abe,” the horse formerly owned by President Lincoln, Joha A. Gray and William H. Smith, Aides, with Escort, John Brown, George W. Renfro, Sidney Herbert, Wm. H Taliaferro, George W. Lee, and John Cocnell, the staff being Carter A. Stewart, Aaron Ru: sell, Nathan Jones, Samuel Proctor, Stephen Owens, Alex. Thomas, L. Jeffries, T. E, Shank- hin, F. Ward, J. H. Scheurman. Isaac Shinar, David Parker, Arthuy Pannell, Benj. Gant. Frank Lee and Geo. Coakley.’ Banuer with portrait of the late President Lincoln. Military, compose of, besides the visiting companies referred to above, Company A, But- ler Zouaves, of this city, mumpering about 75, officered by Capt. Fisher, Lt. Hawkin: Lacy, apd Lt. Williams, ((juartermaster;) uni- formed in red pants, white leggings. blue jacket trimmed with red, and had with them a fine drum corps. Independent Blues, (Second Ward,) Capt. John Ross; uniformed in dark blue pants, frock coat, faced and trimmed with orange, with shoulder knot of yellow; headed by the National Band, led by Ad. Boden. Georgetown Zouaves, Capt. G. G. Moton; uni- formed in red pants and blue jackets, with drum corps. Liberty Guard, Gapt. Becket, and Lieuterants Johnson and Tucker: uni. forms, hght blue pants, aark blue coat and cap. iages containing the officers of the Con. vention, A. Bowen, (President,) J. Boulden, (Vice-President,) C.H. Peters, (Secretary,) and W. H. Brown, (Treasurer,) members of the Ex- ecuuve Committee, clergy and invited guests, among them Messrs. N if. Miller, S. S. Baker | und W. Rutherford, of this city. . | Chariot (from Georgetown) drawn by tour | horses. It was decorated with the National | colors and evergreens, and in it was seated a light complexioued colored girl, surrounded by ‘vera! other girls, the vehicle being flanked by marshals. Wagon in which were several nien at work on a priating press. Wagon with | inscription on the sides “First Ward Union e and Workingmes,” in which was a 2 at work, Laving firein his forge, arpenter at work ata bench. Tgetown delegation with several flags, aded by King’s Philharmonic Band. \ ard de ith an excellent likeness of Lin- d sever} emall banners,incribed “De. from my persecutors,” “Everything Second Ward, about 25) bearing a large flag on the right, most of mwore red, white and biue roseti this delegation was an organiztion wn as the Sons of Liberty, hailing from the northern section of the ward, numbering about i, ef which D. Walker w: marshal. Third Ward, about 150 in number, bearing two ags, being headed by a drum corps. Ward, in geodly mvmbers, headed by ovart Band. In the line of this delegation Were banners inser.bed “God never made a ty 4 a and kL liver n before the law,” Xe. rant or a slave, on Which bas boli lavery foster a prejudice created by slavery 1” « Fleccy locks and dar« complexion cannot alter nature's claims, “Skin may differ. | butaffection dwells in black and white alike,” | “America can never be truly free antil her subjects enjoy the nght of suffrage Following this delegaion was that from Good Hope, over the Eastern Branch, numbering about 150, with two fisgs and several trans- parences, inscribed “ Club No. 6, i district,) Faith, Hope, Charity,” and a drum corp:, (white boys.) Fifth Ward delegation, headed by another white drum corps. Sixth Ward, headed by adrum corps, also of white men; and banners, inscribed with the following Mottors: “Thanks beto the Lord we are free— then let us rally round the flag of Lil are free ! weare free “United we stand, divided we fall; Un rever, and freedom to all. out all the world, our motto shall be, s America, the home of the free.”” so in this line several flags. The rd brought up rear, headed by Hay’s Band, bearing in the line a large flaz : matler ones, most of the men n the ground, with a detail serve order, {the procession was down 1th Pennsylvania avenue, to George- at to High, to West, to , to E, to sth street, to to 44 street, to Virginia « Jersey avenue, through the down north side of Capitol yivania avenue, to the speak- - in the White Lot south of the Exec- ces Along the route they heartily flags and ladies who ir handkerelief from windows, éc 1s of colored people on the side- i ession. d in striking off Lu approving slaves in the Dis- th the following ap- er entertained a greater or preciation of the boon of froe- ently emancipated slaves , and thank God for wards poor down- of Lincoln, in front of the procession heartily e go to press the pr into the avenue on its way to the as turning | White Let. ——_.—__—_. w Warp Anzi-Rapteat Civ gular meeting of the Seventh Ward Arti- cal Clad, held last might at Island Hail, bair (Mr. Meginnis) explained the failure club to participate in the demonstration «vor of Sargeant Bates, on the ground that ion from the Conservative Army and adid not reach them in time to do soasabody. The chair also announced that Executive Conseryattve Committee had 2 mee.ing of the wards on Monday night » and that the City Convention would in May to make nominations for a gene- ckel. He nlso urged the necessity of Fagis- uf the Conservatives desired to carry the iket Other gentlemen made brief remarks, alter which the meeting adjourned, Pat Nis tees Pernt Warp RePrsiicaw Gaus.—a tog of this Olab was held last ‘4 4 the following were appointed asa com- tree to. yass the Ward and see that voters : registered: Messrs, Needham, Shanklin, 1. West, M West, J.H. Oram, Mi: U tera } Dixon, wag ae ae = 5 Wer: | Siuth, L. Jettries, P. evan. J. | w oa Morse, Wm. Murphy, and 0. Bi were appointed as challengers, at the rocistra- Hon of voters in this Ward. Messrs. Briscoe, Crane, and Crossman, the Club on po itcal topics, after which the meeting ad- journed. Bartiwore ANNUAL ME. Caurcu.—In this in Balumore yesterday, Bis! | requested to “ay “ee a ba reer ay ag | constimtion for the organizati School Unic od J Ac iandy, Ata Santord, The Mine Union of the Ac ME. ‘Onereh made their re- nd J. The Committee on | Port, which wae CoNPERENCE OF TER Ooi ‘meetings he was Io have chook his hand or fist to the Fulton. He had no ofhaying done se and if those present knew that the report was correct he would thank any to say so, bat if they believed that the was y he would like the error to be corrected. The Secretary read the first annual report of the Executive Committee, which was sdopted. The Committee sets forth that owing to circum- stances beyond their control it is imporsible to present a connected hi of the work en- trusted to their care and refers to the statement of Dr. Turney, President of the Sehools. The Committee congratulates the friends on the bright pros }; that the obstacles and embar- Fassments thrown in the way of the work will mpootiigeee removed. Mr. from ® special committee, re- ported the following classification of the man- agers :—First class, (who are retired,) H. L. Chase, J. W. Converse, 8. D. Fulton, L, A. Grimes, James begs P. S. Henson, O. B. Lane, E. M. Levy, ©. F. Parker, J. B. Sim. ons, Jesse A. Locke, L. Thompson. Second ‘laces for one year from date.) C.F. Abboit, AK. Bell, T. W. Conway, Cushman, D.C. Eddy, R. Jeffery, W. T. Dixon, W. 8. Mikels, T. D. Mille wry, Geo. Nugent, J. Westcott. Third ‘class, ge yeais,) D. W. Anderson, W. H. Brisbane, 8. V. Boyd, J. N. Brown, W. Cathcart, T. L. Mal- com, G. F. McLellan, W. H. Reaa, Charles Satchell, J.G, Judd, C. A. Stewart, Rey. Wm. Williams. Also, from the same committee, the following nominations fer officers, who were thereupon. wis, Esq., D. W. Anderson, W. J. Rhees; Corresponding Secretary, Rev. Wm. F. Nelson; Recording Serretary. Rey. E. Turney, D. D:; Treasurer, George F. McLellan, Esq. Members of the Executive Committee—Rey. Chauncey Leoa- ard, Charles H. Morse, U. H. Hutchins, Lind- say Muse, John S. Poler, Rey. Sandy Alexan- cer, Rey. Wm. T. Jobnson, Rey. M. Condron, S. L. Crissey. General Board of twelve, Managers—third class (three years ev. Win, ark, Wm. Fletcher, R. including the following of this city: J. Walker, Cornelius C L. McGeorge, Wm. Pierre, B. F. Bingham. Mr. C. H. Morse offered a resolution, which ‘was adopted unanimously, that in the election of officers they had endeavored to provide for the steady and etfective prosecution of the work im accordance with the original purpose of the Organization, and to guard against any future attempt, in violation of the design and pro- visions of the charter, to remove the seat of operations for the institute to another locality, or to deprive the corporation of the exercise of the powers conferred by act of Congress. Rev. C. H. Condron offered a resolution recognizing “the incidental work for the education and benefit of the colored peopie, which has for two =. been under the superintendence of Dr. urney, and for which, in connection with the efforts of Mrs. Tarney and other friends, encouraged by a resolution ot approval of the Executive Committee, he was secking to pro- Vide, as an important auxiliary to the work of the institute,” &c. Mr. Nelson said that the work referred to was such as did not interfere with his duties as theological instructor, and was absolutely necessary, and yet the Boston management made this an excuse for dismissing him. Rey. Mr. Condron remarked that the Boston management did the same thing for Which they found fanit with Dr. Turney— race atrangements for boarding some of the pupils attending the lectures at71 Louisiana Avenue. The resolution was adopted. Mr. Nelson offered a resolution, declaring that the eourse of the Boston organization from its formation at Newark in March, 1967, and especially since Dr. Turney’s connection was severed, on the 12th of September last, has in- dicated a disposition to disregard all remon- strance and appeals with regard to the oppres- sivenese, injustice, or illegality of their pro- ceedings: that the various statements und ap- peals of the students, of the Ladies’ Educa- tional Society, members of the Executive Com_ mirtee and Institute, and one hundred and seventy colored Christian men, (eighty of whom are officers of churches,) have been treated with utter indifference, or, if noticed at all, have been met with the declaration that no further action was required. ¥ The Cbair (Mr. Lewis) was about to put the Gigstion on the resolution, when Mr. Henry ard, who had quietly slipped in a few mo- ments previowsly, arose and said: “Mr. Presi- dent, I desire to read a paper.” ‘The Chair, “You are not in order, sir.” Mr. Beard.. claim the privilege as aright. I pro—” T: Chair.—“Take your seat, sir. Mr. Secretary, take the chair.” Mr. Nelson took the chair, and Mr. Lewis was about to speak, when’ Mr. Beard proceeded to read a paper, and Mr. Lewis put the question on the adoption of the resoln- tion, and a hearty Tesponse of “aye"’ was given. Mr. B. continued to read, and Mr. Lewis hav- ing declared the resolution adopted, turned to the class and made the request, “The brethren will please sing,’ which was immediately complied with, the colored brothers starting the hymn «When I can read my title clear,” &c., to a peculiar tune, and in a joud key, su coeding perfectly in drowning Mr. voice, who, however, seemed to conclude that he bad “a title clear” to read hi persevered until he reached the end, it to the Chair, who put it in his side pocket, whereupon the singing ceased. Mr. Nelson moved that a committee be appointed to revise the constitution and by-laws. Mr. J.S. Polar moved as a substitute that Messrs. Johnson, Nelson and Morse bea committee to recom- mend changes of the constitution and by-laws; which was a d to. Mr. Polar was here called to the chair, and Mr. Lewis addressed the meeting, saying that ithad pained him that there should be differ. ence of opinion among brethreu, and that there should be any difference among them was passing strange. Have not these people (point- ing to the students) suffered long enough tor want of education, rights of life and labor, and other priviseges; and were they not ready to }ray, “Oh, Lord how long will this night be tpon ust” He had endeavored to ascer tain What was the object of the Boston brethren, aud it seemed that selfishness had moved them. Toe only reason he could see was that a few men wanted offices. Boston had already the missionary head, and was not that enough ? He was perfectly astonished at their action in moving to Boston; and he had remonstrated with these men who had assumed to dismiss the teacher and take away their money. They have Paid nothing for the support of the school since they have assumed control, and have paid men, who the Waslrington parties do n consider competent. There was some difix ence between paying men who put the money in their pockets and paying men who put it in the cause. The parties appointed from Boston are of the first class, and Dr. Turney takes the money and comes ont as poor as a church mouse. He wanted all to consider it their duty to pray God to prosper the right, and not men who Wish to travel and receive pay from the Institution to pay expenses, and he proposed that they engage in prayer. Rey. Mr. Condron Toposed that they should spend 30 minutes in Ret otionsi exercises, and Rev. Mr. Morris, col- ored, offered an impressive prayer, in which he asked “Oh Lord, are there not some among us seeking tor office making capital of the people Oh Lord! Drive them away. We cannot al- ways tell our friends, but thou knowest ther Singing and prayer followed for 3 minutes, after which the Executive Committee held a session. ‘As stated in the report of the former meeting this Institnte was organized here in 1863, and located in Pengh’s building, 71 Louisiana ave- nue, when Rev E. Turney organized a class of young colored men in theology, the object be- “1 aper, and handing ing that they should be sent on graduating, to take charge of colored con; through. out the South. Subsequently §n act of incor- poration was obtained from Cungress, and in March of last year the annual mesting was held in Newark, New Jersey, at which most of the officers were elected from Boston, andthe head- quarters of the Institate there located. It is claimed by those who attended the meeting yes- terday thatat this meeting there was not a quorum of members present, and con ly the election was illegal. On the other x il is said, that many of the votes were by proxy and the election was legal. The sci of Dr. Turney was moved to the building corner of Radand I streets, and the new oi after dismissing Dr. T. appointed Messrs, ker and King bedeeedggs! v4 of the school at No. 71 Louisiana avenue, where they have tome sta- dents. Gensen panty ie Is ate being run, the one in the First Ward ‘under Dr. Turney Ying the Eenntan ons nage ited oe of the inee' others ing arkee and ing’s school to be the at issue is which schoo] Messrs Pi In- sti Yi be hate ‘the benefits of a gift of $10,000 from corpora- 4 fthe General ower: said by bea a aoteg tors to have agement. . by Mr. Beara, tof the y Mr. ( of the protest read wing,) but not officers and members of the Institute and alee, i nl and General Titus and lady, of London; Mr. Ordway, Sergeant-at-Arms of the House; and many other distinguised persons. Among the prominent Masons present were Eminent Sir J. L, Hutchinson, Grand Com- mander of Pennsylvania; Rev. J. W. Dadman, Eminent Commander of De Molay Encamp: ment, Boston; Eminent Commander Sir A. Chapman, of Boston; Rev. S. A. Davis, Prelate of the Commandery ‘of Hartford, Conn.; Emi- nent Commander Byas, of New Haven, Uonn, with @ delegation of nine knights; Eminent Commander R. G. C. Walker, of St. John’s Commandery of Philadelphia; Eminent Sir ©. A. Banvart, P, @. Generalissimo, of the rend Commandery of Penn.; Sir James M. Cook, of the Boston Encampment, and Sir Samuel Hubbard, of the Hartford, Conn., Com- mandery, and many other distingmshed Ma- tons from Boston, New Haven, Philadelphia, New York and the Western cities. In the spa- cious banquet hail, on the first floor, a bounte- ous supper was served by G T. Downing, the celebrated caterer, and at twelve o'clock tae company proceeded to the supper room, whi-re the tables were filled with every delicacy of the season. The refreshments were by Welcker. Heald’s American Band furnished the promenade music, while Weber's String Band provided tor the dancing” ‘The festivie ties were Kept up until daybreak, and even at that time the hall was crowded. '# A. M. E. Zion ConrErEnce.—In this Confer- ence, in sessiop in Baltimore aa the re- Re of the Sabbath School of Wes! Zion hurch, Washington. D. C., was . The next session of the Baltimore Annual Confer- ence was appointed to meet in Wesley Zion Church, Washington, D. C., the second Wednes- day in April, 1863, at4 o'clock p.m. Delegates ‘were appointed as follows: To Kentucky Uon- ference, Elder R. Tompkins; to Philadelphia Conference, Elder S. T. Jones; to New England Conference, Elder J. A. Jones; Alleghany Con- ference, Elder J. E. Lee; Florida Conference, Elder Charles Maddox; South Carolina Con- ference, J. P. Harner; Virginia Conference, Elder R. H, Dyson; California Conference, Elder John Tappan; Genessee Uonference, J. W. Parker; New York Conference, Elder S. T. Jones; Ni Carolina Conference, Elder G.W. Fresland. The ordination of John E. Lee was fixed to take F wits in Jobn Wesley Church, Washington, D.C.,0on Sunday afternoon. the 26th of April, and the ordination of Deacon Charles Pipkins totake place in John Wesley Church, Wasbington, D.C., at 11 o'clock a. m. of the same day. ———g— Tue Potomac FRont.—The steady rain of this morning interrupted to a material extent ail operations along the wharves. Stevedores and teamsters were compelled to lie idle, and betook themeelves to shelter, where the dreary hours were whiled away m spinning yarns, whistling and dancing. Fishermen have been unable to prosecute their ayocation to any extent because of the weather, and the arrivais have, therefore, beer extremely light since our last issue, with no radical changes in prices. At Fowler’s wharf, the schooner Eclipse, with lumber for Wm. McLean; J. V. W. W elling- ton, Chipman, from Boston, with ice for the Washington and Georgetown Ice Company; steamer Guiding Star, Capt. Miller, from King George county, + with wood for market, arrived last night and this morning, and the sloop Nantillas, Capt. Burnes, saile¢ {rom the same place with lumber for Broad Run, —_—_.—_— Burren ALive.—Yesterday afternoon, Mr. Nicholas Fennell, an employee at the agricul- tural building, met with an accident which came nigh terminating fatally to him. He was engaged ig hauling dirt for the building from the river front near the foot of 12th street, and While beneath the steep bank, filling his ‘cart, the earth above gave way in such quantities as tocoverhim. Immediately, however, his co- laborers came to his assistance, and by vigorous application dug away the dirt from his head before suffocation ensued. For some moments after bis release from the unpleasant situation in which he had been placed, his mind was confused; but in good time he recovered con- sciousness, and coolly drawing from hig pocket his pipe, he filled and lit the same, and roceeded with his Inbors as if nothing had appened. ages Tne New City GovERNMENT FOR ALEX- ANDRIA.—The following are the appointinents of municipal officers for Alexandria, made by General Schofield, to which we have already referred: Mayor, Wm. N. Berkeley, vice Latham; Auditor, T. A. Stoutenburg, vice Hur- dle; Corporation Attorney, S. Ferguson Beach: vice Smoot; Gauger of Casks, &c., Isaac Love- joy, vice McClish, resigned; Inspectors of Liver, E. S. Boynton, vice McKnight, and W. R. Howard, vice Vincent; Collector, J. C. O'Neil, vice Fossett; Assessor, P. G. Hender- son, vice Campbell; Surveyor, Robert Bell, vice Ficklin; Obief Engineer of Fire Depart- ment, Ed. Hughes, vice Kell; Superintendent of Gas, George C. Hughes, vice McKnight: Alder- men, L. D. Harman, Jas. L. Dyson, Johan C. Clark, Robert Bell, Sr.; Common Council, Lewis McKenzie, Anthony Moran, Lewis Stern, David Turner, W, Massey, James M. Stewart, E. White, Wm. Arnold. & —_e—_—_— CAUGHT IN THE AcT.—This morning, ‘ing the progress of asale at Mr. M. K. Walsh’s Suction house, on the corner of Pennsylvania avenue and 1th street, a colored boy, named Jobn Thomas, slyly picked upa new coat lying near where he was standing, and quickly hug- ging the same inside of the coat which he had on, rested his elbows on the show-case and looked about as if nothing had happened, His movements were detected, however, by Mr. Booker, the auctioneer, who accused the fellow of the act, whereupon he ran out of the store, but was soon overhauled and turned over to Lieutenant Hurley, of the police, who took him to the Centre stationhouse, Subsequently, he was brought up befors Justice Clark for & hearing, Who, upon an investigation of the case, remanded him to jail to answer ap- pearance before Court. A Desperate CHARACTER.—This morning a man, named R. Miller, was brought before Justice Clark, at the Central stationhouse, to answer the offence of disorderly conduct inthe saloon of Messrs. J.T. Rudd & Sons, corner of Louisiana and 9th street, and committing an Aseault upon one of the proprietors thereof. The charge was fully made out and sentence of 25 fine passed, when, almost mmediately upon the announcement, Miller made arush at the prosecuting witness and dealt him a severe low before he could be secured. For this offence, committed in the presence of the Jus- tice, an additional fine of $5 was imposed. ——s—— AT THE DEDICATION.—In addition to those Mentioned by us yesterday, who were on the stand at the dedication of the Lincoln Monu- ment, were Sir Edward ‘Thoraton, the British Minister. ‘The Chevalier Cerruti, Italian Min- ter, and Cantazalli, his Secretary: Senor Medi- na, of the Peruvian Legation; Count Lottune, of the Prussian Legation; Baron Wetterstedt, the Swedish Minister, and others, —_+—_—_. THE ConGREGATIONAL MEETING called for ight of St. Paul’s Lutheran Church, owing to the sudden call of the pastor from the city by the death of Rey. Dr. Boyber, at Gettysburg, has by vote of the Vestry been postponed to Thursday night, the 23d instant. 1. eA td tient Meares LSO, APPLE BUTTER, CONDENSED MILE, DESSICATED COCOANUTS, | a. ae FROMAGE 4, BURCHEL, corp ath and F stvocks, mh 11-tf ‘THE LATEST NOVELTY OF THE Day, PABIS SEAMLESS KID GLOVES. FULL STOCK ON HAND, OF EVERY SHADE AND VOLOR, SUPERIOR TO ANY GLOVE 18 THE MARKET. WALL, ROBINSON & 00., 392 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, mbé-tf Manufeetarer’s PAPE, saan a MA rata OL8 GENERAL PAINTING EST: 69 La. avenue, between éth auld 7th btrects, — / THE COURTS. ee Ineo a Otin.—Davideon Bing Sieiliv. Trent and. Middie, to report os counsel Testraining "MeOarey from polthn sce) in the case of andi! , Bayly et al.; order of reference to acditor Peis ep a bo Bayly vs. Jillard e? al.; Secs Sac tentinthtmranead ae it rT ‘in, le _ ence to andlor. "Uctper vs. Osburne; decree appointing ‘McKenny and Usburne trustees to sell. Purcell.—At the a CITY ITEMS. —_.—__ Two Do.taR White Shirts for ge: Good ones for that price, at Henning's, No. 511 7th street. ntlemen. Lapies, try the choicest F.rfame in the world. Burnett's Florimel closely resembles the odor of a rare and delicate net of ful fragrance upon for many hours. eo Extracrep Wirnovr Parm.—Dr. White, Surgeon Chit 424 Pennsylvania ‘ashington, at 370 Penna. ave., under litan Hotel, this ursday) eve- continued a few (ote . There isa large and select assortment of the most valuable Books, which must be sold. 23,15 plbstoss sas ‘Werarrine Parze for eale. Apply at the Srar Office. ——_-_—_ Waar Maxes your HaIrm 60 BEAUTIFUL? Mrs. S. A. Allen's improved (new stye) + Hair Bestorer or Dressing,in ome onthe ‘One Dol- lar. Every Druggist sells it. eo Prrscns wi to subscribe for Tax Star who reside Sn Captol Hill and the Navy Yard, will pod leave their rope els 0. East Capitol street, between Joun Coeerns, Agent. MARRIED. e Rev. Mr. 5 GRAN to ISABEL KERVAND, Tuesday, April Mth, at2.90p.m. No cards. = ,HAZARD WADE. On Wednesday, the 1sth of 1868. at 3.15 p.m. al es by Rov. Wan. Krebs, WILL. ree Chapel, HAZARD to M. WADE, both of Washington Oity, D.C. LOPE an GALLAGHER, Caer lath in it. A. kel, J . HNEIL DEB to Mies MARY M. GALLAGHER, both. of Bt this city. No cards. TIDHAM—GORBHAM. On the 6th of Fabru ary by the Roe RE apne” ALERED D SeeB HAM. of this city, to Miss MARTHA JOLNSON of Philad . ECKLOFF. On Wed says afternoon. the 1fth instant. at 3 o'clock, MARY ANASTASIA, be- rive wife ef Christian F. Ecklof, in the 22d year er a Her taneral will take place from her late resi- dence. 492 Massachusetts avenue. between 4th And ith streets, on to-morrow (Friday) morning. at 934 o'clock. proceeding to St; Aloysius Church where a solemn mae will be said for th repose of hersoul. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend without further notice. * KROUSE. On the evening of the 14th instant, ANN KROUSE, in the7Sth year of her age. The friends of the family are invited to attend her funeral from the residence of her s01 Krouse, cerner of 4th and Frederick sts , Georg: town, on to-morrow (17th) afternoon at 40 DUFFY. On Wednesday, 15th inst., at m Mra. ELLEN DUFFY, wife of Michael Dufty, E street, Washington. Funeral at 3 p. m.on Friday, 17th inst. Friends of the family and others are respectfully invited to en To MY PATRONS AND LADIES IN G! ERAL. - - Ela gi imported one of the I collect tock of FRENCH CORSET: invite all Ladies to call at my Eetablishm they will also find different styles of CORSETS, Ladies’ and Gent's BRA‘ ES, the latest novelty in H manufactured of the very best not to be sur, for six months, CHS. BAUM, MANUFACTUGER, 49 LOUISIANA ifn between 7th and 6th reets, ap 18-tf materials, and gg) by any one. Skirts war: d Neary opposite Bank of Washington, Tur ODESSA PATENT COLLAPSING SKIRT, DOUGLASS & BRCTHER, 503 NINTH STREET, men AGENTS FOR THE DISTRICT. BIMENT OF THE INTERIOR. D**GNiteD STATES PATENT OFFICE Penna. praying for the extension of Tranied to hint the ity aay of July, 18s provement im it Eyelet Machines, for from the expiration of said patent’ Patent Office MONDA pext, at 12 o'clock M.; and fied to and show cause t not to Persons tl are juired aire poten coe azine are ro : preaee part) tee Se ald acing age tke Se bas ee will ponent on application. crchich wile farmigbed on applcation| meny must be filed in the office twenty days before the day of bearing; qumentesif’ any, withi: i, ‘are noti ‘have,why g; e-after filing the teallmons- red; also, that this notice be published in th: Republica and the Intell ‘ashington, D G.,andin the Age, Pail week for three successive ublications to be at least sixty deve previous te ay ne. A.M. STOUT, p16 lawsw Acting Oommiasioner of Patents, TMENT OF THK INTERIOR, DP?“ UNITED STATES PATENT OFFICE, ASHINORON, April 10. 198. ‘On the petition of RI B. GILLETY. ad ministratrix of deceased, of SEBECOA the estate of Thomas W. Gillett. of Jnly, 1854. for Corking Lotile jay of July, Tein ordered that the said Bitition, be heard at the Patent Office on MONDAY. the 22d day of Jane next, at 12 o'clock m.; and ali persons are notifte? to appear and yw cause, if any they have, why said petition ought not to be granted.” Persons opponlag the exteusion are required to file in the Patent ‘Stice tbeir objections jelly "1 days before the Act forth in writing atleast twenty dara before th either party day of eye all ‘imony filr to be used e aid be taken and transmitted in accordance with the rules of the office, which will be furnished on aj . pers relied upon as tes office twenty day Tnftea dope ac ike thotertmeny™ ‘Ordered, also. that this notice be published in the Republican and tl in D. ©., and in the Tri! uy '» Washi i th & week for three succosive weeks: the first of SL rattlcatione fo be st least sixty di cy me day of , ht ‘apié-waw Actfag Commissioner ef Patents. a Geayp OPENING. NOVELTIES IN PARASOLS. ‘We have jnst opened s new stock of PARASOLS and SUN UMBRELLAS. inclading several new Novelties, such THE BI8SMABCK PARASOL, POULT DE 801 do, FLOUNCED do. LA GRANDE DUCHESS do. And fall lineof PONGEE SUN SHADES. LOCKWOOD, HUFTY & TAYLOR, 324 Pennsylvania avenue, Sp 9-e01tt between 9th and 10th streets, 1 bape BERDe, LY OA! f ind BI received ut ORR ee Bits Stroet. They are the finest singers ever offered in this t. mb U-lm & M. WILLIAN, am IMPORTER OF | PARIBIAN FANCY Goops, 336 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, And 7% Oite Trevise, Paris, i be Bar gceniceeaeg remand Maatten made orders Too} ———————— my H ) woke ty ASPs, Faarep RH QKURGETUWN. Lut or paren ye gr a =~ Post P Last Mins Bagley, Mrs liqrmon P Burroughs, Mre Marion Brown, Jane = |, Miss — Dafaey, Josaphene E , Vietoria Hill, Mies Mary Hance, Mi Mary Harrington, Mr« Mary Jane Miles, Sarab ag yy L P Murray, Mre Lavinia McDaniel, Ann Parrot, Mrs Kate Spencer, Miss M Smith, Miss Lucy E Taylor, Mrs Char- lotte Webster—2. Gentlemen's List—Charies E Booker, Henry B Bowen, Henson Burris, John Henry Bareh, William Bail, D V Charlier, Frankiin Dyre, Mr Dogies,W E Edmonston, William R Fisher, F Gildey, Cated Hankins, Jesse B Hopkins, Jas Harb, HH Hovare, D Lynch, J M Larvey, Ino McCarthy, Thomas MeCaliough, Rickard C Mann, H 1. Ross, T B Seppell & Son, Jas Sul- livan, Cherles A Sherman, Chas McKendree ‘Towson, F D Thompson, Chas E Welsh, Lynch & Welsb—2. BMisceliancous—E C, Seamstress. Tux EmanctraTion OxLEsRation.— The eolored people here have been quite busy in making preparations for the celebration of the anniversary of their emancipation. Quite large procession, considering the inclemencs of the weather, marched down Bridge street this morning, on their way to Washington, to join im the celebration there. The procession ‘was headed by King’s brass band, which was followed by & detachment of infantry, aa also zouayes, in uniform. Inthe tear of the pro- cession Wasa wagon, drawn by four horses, decorated with flags. Mercnants’ Excnanox.—The offerings on ‘Change this morning were 80 bushels of wheat, 1,05) bushels of yellow corn, and 2.50) dushels of white corn. Sales—7W bushels of Ted wheat at $3.00; 90 bushels do. at $2.90; 1,000 bushels of white corn, interior, at $1.00; 1,050 bushels of yellow corn at #112. SENT Ur.—Officer Mastin yesterday evening took into custody Ellen Connor, for being im- toxicated and disorderly. She had « hearing before Justice Buckey, Who committed her to the workhouse. DisorpeRiy.—Wm. Edinburg, colored, was arrested yesterday by Officer Warwick, for be- ing disorderly in the street. He had a hearing before Justice Buckey, who fined him $2.75. Prorerty Save.—Mr. E. L. Shoemaker has cold at private sale a lot fronting 25 feet on the south side of Market street, betweem Ist and 2d streets, to Mrs. Charles Myers, at $32 per front foot, upon which the purchaser designs haying erected a fine dwelling house. Gowx OvT.—The steamer E. C. Knight, Capt Denty, has lett with a full cargo of merchan- dise, Tncioding 1,200 barrels of flour, for New York. The steamer Geo. H. Stout, Capt. Ford, left this morning with merchandise for Phila delphja. TuE Packet Boat.—The steam packet boat Minnesota, Capt. Ritter, resumed her regular trips yesterday, between Georgetown and Har- per’s Ferry, Virginia. GEORGETOWN ABVERTISEMENTS. GEORGETOWN, Arau 13ru, 150%. i ¢ Lm ROTI i next, citizens wil! to remove their premises or other matter, Habie to Buisaace, inte the public streets, and the same will be removed by fhe street scavenger {res ef cost ‘Otherwise they will be aa » ject fo such reunire sanitary police. D. WELCH. Mayor SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS.—We have eat opened & large assortment of FANCY {and STAPLE DRY GOODS, embracing 100 ples Pequtifal Dress Goods for spring and eummersuite, irom 2% cent per yard. yards Calicoes, bew styles, very cheap. Binck Silks from $1.8 to 3 60, for dresses and wrappings. 1 yards of and unbleached Cottons, good yard wile Dieached cotton 12%. Feather proof Ticking Table Li ‘stock of Oassimers and other inens = *PRNJAMIN MILLER, geods for men 16-1m 101 Bridge street, Georgetown. BY THOMAS DOWLING, Auc’r., Georgetown VALUABLE PROPERTY IN GEORGETOWN FOR SALE AT AUCTION By virtue of deeds daly made and executed, the subscriber will offer for sale at public amcfion, te the highest bidder. at S0’clock on WEDNESDAY the 22d day of the present month of April. in front of the premises, the following described Lot of Ground, with the Builoings thereon, situated on the norih side of West street, in Georgetown, in the District of Columbia. long known as the Ches ley property: The same is bounded as follows — Begin at the northeast intersection of Weet and street and run cast with it street Wit, feet. ‘then north and perpendicular to West street feet, then sonth 85 deg. west 30 feet, then north z. SS feet. then south 85 deg. west 109 Valley street. then with east side of Valley stroet tothe beginuing The improvements consist of one Br Frame Building, the lo- Terms ofssle: Onet must be paid in crsh: the re Paid in equal sums at 6 and o2 months from day sale, with intersst (hereon, by the notes of the “hi of trust on the premisr« ie and stamps must be borne ty the purchase: JOU S MABBURY. FENDALL MARBURY ¢ Trustecs. aplsd THOMAS DOW NG, Anct jay and sell at current market rates, and Kory sonstantly on bands fall supply ofall ~ GOVERNMENT BONDS, BEVEN THIRTIES. AND OF INTEREST NOTE: Orders for STOCKS, BONDS, &o., othe. and collections made on al! sccessible po tnas se ltt > F TBST NATIONAL BANK OF WASHINGTON H. D. COOKE, (of Jny Cooke & Oo) Prositens WM. 8. HUNTINGTOS Onshier GOVEBNMENT DEPOSITORY AND FINANCIAL AGENT OF THE UNITED STATES, ASA street, opposite the Treasury Departmen: Government Securities with Treasurer Uniteg Btates, S7-ONE MILLION DOLLARS..o@ We buy and sell all classes of GOTERNMENT SECURITIES at current market rates FURNISH EXCHANGE and make Collections im ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES OF TUS UNITED STATES. We purchase Government Vouchers on the MOST FAVORABLE TERMS, and give caro- ful attention to ACCOUNTS OF BUSINESS MEN ond FIRMS and to any otQer business entravted to us FULL INFORMATION to regard to GOVERN - MENT LOAD © at all times cheerfully forniehed, WM. 8. HUNTINGTON, Cashier. Washington, March 2), 18655, m 2i-tt W4seineton city BAVINGS BANK, Corner of 7th street and Louis! .0s evence, PAYS INTBEEST ON DEPOSITS, BUYS and SELLS all kinés of BONDS ang STOCKS, GOLD and SILVER. Highest prices paid for LAND WARRANTS J. B. ELVANS, President. RUFF. Treasurer. 4m WOOP AND COAL. ee Weer 4yP coat. If you want the very best WOOD and cost Bt the lowest price, go to STEWART, Corner H and 12th 4. P. BROWN. mb 9-1f ~ P. BROWN. Ss. 8. P. BROWN & SON, WHOLESALE AND BETAIL DEALERS, 1” ITE AND BITUMINOUS OOAL, ANTHEBAC LUM! ™ LIME, CEMENT, STONE, SLATE. &c. A large stock constantly on hand. OFFICES = 465 Ninth street. between E and F. and at oor yerd and wharf, foot of Seventh street mb 15 DENTISTRY. | D LEWIES DATID DENTAL AS8OUla- No. 260 PENN'A AVE. FEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN. ween 12th and 13th streets. Ro tificial Teeth are inserted. aithouch the, Paticnt will be reguired to pay. for es} surgical oj forums « ration when acted when t! ‘3 Teeth are mete, The to make Tenth on ft New York. Philsdel- ) persons wi achoap art Hi be dene in t D MERBILL, DENTIST. Bo. 310 Pewneviva cia Det. #6 wed job STEAMBOAT LIN AVENCE an ormed pertat Sone dng to ERY oo 9-9u* BBY THOMAS DOWLING, Auct.; Georgetown VALUABLE PROPERTY IN GEORGETOWN AT PUBLIO SALE. By virtue of & deed of trust, dated Ist July, 1357 from Lavrence M_ Oloss to the subscriber. ani re corded in Liber EC. E., No. 16, folio 123, the land records of the District of Ceiumbla. at the request of the party secured thereby, offer’at public sale on FRIDAY, the Ith ‘di April next. at 5 o'clock all that jot « cel of greund in Georgetown, being part of Jot No Q, fronting 35 feet on the ‘west side of Market Space aud ranting westwardly of the same widih 76 feet wi inches. and bow On the south t the Cher: upenke and Ohio Gana. and on the north by Market alley, with the large Brick Warehous« PO! sume, formerly occupied by A. H Boucher. Terms of sale: One-third cash: residue inéand 12 months, t rehaser giving hisnotes, bearing interest, a deed given, aud a deed of trust taken All conveyancing aad ‘revenue st At the cost ofthe purchaser. §h0 required to Le paid when the property is strack off. R_P JAOKSON, Trastee. ap od THOMAS DOWLING, Auct. FCENITUBE! FUBNITUBE | Having enlarge’ my Ware Rooms, which elves me increased facilities, I beg leave to offer to the public my' large aud well, selected stock of ai Comprisine® UBNITURE, omprisine— SUITS FOR PARLORS. BED BOOMS, SITTING AND DINING ROOMS, &e. In soliciting ashare of the public patronage, I can only say 4 will try my best to please Los 141 Bridce Sireet, Goor-etown. P. 8.—A Fine Assortment of LOUNGES. ap7-sm CLOTHING, &c. HAlocsnrERs FOB BOYS’ CLOLHING WALL, ROBINSON & CO, 322 PeNNa. AVENTE, BETWEEN NINTH AND Textu Steers. GRAND OPENING OF uOYS’, YOUTHS’, ND CHILDREN'S SPRING CLOTHING, SUITABLE FOR SCHOOL AND DRESS WEAB. ECIAL ATTENTIO sr TION GIVEN TO Tiils BRANCH OF THE BUSINESS irchasers weuld do well to drop in and get ar idea of the tasty styles and low prices. mb 23 Im ~ Srerarnxs a 00. (Late of Wall, Stephens & Co.,) 310 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Between 9h and 10th streets, MEBCHANT TAILORS. EW SPRING CLOTHS. CASSIMERES, ANI VEstines. scat BECEI mbil-tf At moder F.?: BEisEaa . (Buccessor to H. F. Lowpon & Co.,) CITIZENS, ABMY AND NAVE MERCHANT TAILOB W-tty _ No. 369 Penn. aveune, Washington UST, RECEIVED—A prime lot_of CINC! J'Niri SUGAR OCRED AND CANVASEE! B FAUSAGE DRIED BEEF ant DRIED N. Also, keep constantly on ol FRUIT.’ CHEER & olesale and Retai) Commission Merchants, Penn. 1p 10 1w* Kx CITY EXPRESS alls for, and delivers to any address, BAGGAGE, PACKAGES, AND MERCHANDISE MOVES FUBNITERE, &c., &e. Pring Office, 374 Panna a: corner 6t! streets Washington, Brauch Ofica. Hew ‘Fork ¥ bs on; Seti Raenes Neen eet, geen nen ot fhe AL. 0. moon, wa 534 Pensa. ave., bet. 9h acc }, bas now on hands stock LD and SILVER W ATOR ES u gb afeeie Eh A JrorR MouNT The ewift, commodi Steamer ARROW, ( Thou.ae — Stackpole, Commander, will lense fee FS £ her Wharf, foot ef Seventh stres Washington. D.C. commencing 2 hat 19 eR UCM, Sanders except tor MOUNT VERNON the Tom! of Washingt »pping st ALEXANDRIA, FORT FOOT. and FORT WASH INGTON. Keturuing, the Steamer wil . ington about 4 p giving amy © Passengers who wish to leave the city 2 SUizIME to take the cars for the North. West, aud at Fare to Mount Vernon and return, incl: admission to the Mansion and Groun ts, @1 5. Tickets for sale li the principal Hotels. am mb ® Im Ofice We a T= NEW EXPRESS LINE BETWEEN NEW TORK, SLRS AROEA. weenie aTO D GEORGETOW BEGULAR SAILING DAYs, FrEom GEORGETOWR, FRIDAY. ATi2 Mw FROM NEW YORE, SATURDAY, AT 12M For freight, apply to JOHN B. DAVIDS( 63 Water street. Ge: mnient, ote! JAMES HAND, 104 Wail street SEW MERCHANTS’ L E.C. KNIGHT Will ron reguiar! tween New mn 7 SAT. frown wharf f HUBSDAY, and Alexang or freight or ‘: npany commer of Kew sot. below Navy Department att JW THOM Preset PAWNBROKERS. 19 CIT LOAN OFFICE, QO 193 Guisriix.* co 195 No. 493 TWELFTG STRE TWKEN EK AND F ‘ that f+ no deposits are f r wmbhoiye BLISHED a=sz eTAPE EEE ES, oss ons x , gah strects A BROKERS. BALF STREET WEST sylvania avon Advances on kin mennt and for any le rates greatly reduced Business «trictly c. 1 " Goode bought for cash an‘ sold at private sale ay near Offers the bighest ca Merchaudise, te any time desired at reas TMENT OF THE INTERIOR, DP PeeNirep states PATENT OFFICK, Wasmixeton, April 2. 188 On the petition of GEORGE A. LELG Lawrence. Mass., praying for the ex ent granted to hin. the ith jor an improvement in Sewitg Ma eara from the expiration of sai Takes place on the lith day of Ju'y, “ It {s ordered, that the said petition te beard at (he Patent Ofice ‘on Monday, the, 24d day of Jung 7 and # * Rotided to appear sid show enuse. tf any they eves 0 Extra Choice cay LANTS. Oraamental SUB cae The collection eonrived ‘Dest known in Europe amd Amect- Florist, Connecticut avenue ral 3