Evening Star Newspaper, April 22, 1868, Page 4

Pea ea Bn | LL LT THE EVENING STAR. LOCAL NEWS. Amusements, &c., To-Night. Nationat Tuxaten—Jefferson inthe bur- Weeque of “Mazeppa,” and “Lend Me Five Binilings.” Mextzenotr Hart—Last Classical. Coneert @f the Mendelssohn Q ette Clab, Upp Fettows' Hatt, Navy Yard —Ball of the East Washington Abracadabra Associa. tion. —_e——__. ‘The Registration in the Third Ward. ‘The Judges of Registration continaed their ‘work in the Third Ward yesterday, at Mr. Kelley's office, Sth and I streets, and registered 15 persons, of whom 513 were whiies, an colured—white majority 311, This added wo the previous day, 14, makes a white majority in the ward of 195. The total pumber registered in this ward thus far is 1,6u9, Last y-ar the Second day's registration footed up 57, in which the colored had a majority of 9, and the total for the fivst two days was 75252 white and 49° colored; majority tor colored 246. There Was quite a large crowd about the place yes- terday when the regisiration comm need, and & detail of police on the ground to preserve Order. Joreph Todd, colored, claimed that he ‘was of age, but the Judges could not believe it ccount of his youthful appearance, and he '&s rejected, but subsequently returned with Bis father, whose testimony was received, and the name was entered. Cfler Bell, colored, re- sided in the Second Ward. Wm. Berry was refused, not being of sge. Beverly Lucas was yeyected on account of his youthfal appearance, but subsequently he returaed with a letter from Miss Lucy, ® Indy im the country. stating that he was 2%, and alter some talk his name was entered. Wm. Campbell. colored, gave his Tesidence as Campbell Barracks, and was sent of. Daniel Mahoney, colored, was chal- Jenged om account of bis name. and after it had been stated that there were some descendants of Jreland iu Virginia: bis name was received. Thomas Warren. colored, gave 8 Bze as 21, but looked too young. Subse- quently Judge Wright, who employs Warren, appeared and stated that he had been informed that Warren was over 21, and he was received. James Somerville, colored. gave his residence as oman alley back of Sth stree., between I and K, but Mr. Hodgson, one of the challengers, sud was no alley in that locality. He was registered. Albert Carter, a colored deat mute, was registered, although some outside took the ground that & man who could not read or write, hear or talk, had noright to yote. Jno. James, a red headed Colored boy, who, from his looks, appeared to be about IS, W 2s rejected, but subsequently reappeared with his mother, who testified thai he was born in IS44, and also with & mote from bus former owner to the same effect, and be was taken. Jerry Hill, colored, was chal- Jenged on the ground of being a pauper, the Cor- poration having defrayed the expenses of the burial of bis child, ss the father was unable to It was proven. however, that Hill had supported himself and the child without aid from the corporation. and three of the regis. ters, Messrs. Plant, Bacon, and Robbins, de- cided that he was not a pauper under the law, and that he was entitled to register. Mr. L. Henry offered to register, but was rejected on the ground that he had been engaged in the re- bellion. He contended that under the amnes:y prochunation of the President he was restored ip, but the judges re- to the rights of citizen fused to accept him ‘ations to take & Wits, §nd while at one window, the prospec. lve bridegroom appeared at the other, and was asked by one of the registers if he was about to be married. causing him to blush prodigiously, ‘There were a number of colored Claytons, and among other common and uncommon names were Lemuel Horrid. Henry Clay, Charles Carroll, Andrew and George Glorious, Peter Mosty. James Hempstone. Charles Grandson, 1. H. Vaeles, Doctor Conter, Doctor Robbins. and Dr. Gramme gical Institute and Unie versity. A public meeting of citizens of both colors in | bebalf of the schoels of the National (colored) | Theological Institute and t in the building at the c was beld last night a intende ng, whic was composed about two- Among the whi Rev. Chaun Work, having becu started = nized in this city, and bay Tongress the benefits of an n with the express under its operations, aced by such net, in the res corporation. d as the seat of under the juri the Inws of the States in torce im the District of ( impossible that the on, of its Tesponsible business transactions, should be taken out of the District, or irom under the operation of its laws, and that all efforis in this direction are illegal, as weil as intrinsically un- ust and impelitic, aud ought not to be counte- nanced. Mr. Nelson advocated the adoption of his resolution. Mr. Pol thought that the main principles of the two resolutions were about the same, but he believed it impolitic to take any notice of the efforts which are being made to pull down the enterprise. More good could he done by passing over this opposition than otherwise, and he boped all reference to the elements arraigned against the institution would be stricken out. A bymn was then sung, siter which the Hon. Mr. Starkweather, of Connecticut, addressed the meeting. He urged the colored people to pursue habits of mdustry; live soberly, and get married: for the good book said, you must multiply and replen- ish, and in this respect he was glad to say that | the colored folk= did much er than some other people. ey be, they bad ey tities im this broad Iand. Mr. Polar stated that he had been asked whether he was teaching here men who were old residents of this city, and who had spent iheir money in gambling and w wanted to get an education cheap: or whether be was teaching mea who had been slaves. It was reported that the former was the case, and by way of showing the utter groundlessness of the assertion he would ask all who had been slaves to rise to their feet. upon about fifty men rose and remained standing till directed lo sit down Brief addresses were then made by Mr. Ham- lin, Mr. J. C. Lewis, Mr. Kilgore, of Philadel- phia, and Rev. Mr.’ Leonard: after which the resolution offered by Mr. Leonard was adopt- ed. Rev. Mr. Nelson withdrew his resolution, and the meeting adjourned CoxeeRT AND EXxutnITION.— To-morrow (Thursday) eveniig. a grand instrumental and vocal concert aud exhibition will be given under the suspices of Heald’s Band, at Udd Fellows’ Hall. A very entertaining programme has been arranged, embracing the Knights Templar’s Grand March, composed by J. | Spanier, director of the band: a recitation. | ‘original poem, dedicated to the American | jrass Band.) by C. Jillson; duett, baritone, and alto, by J. P. Spanier and J.T. Strattan: ‘co: net and piano, I. A. Heald and Mrs. J.C. | Mockabee; the Wallach Quickstep, dedicated to Mayor Wallach, by Heald’s Band; Prof. G. H. Williams’ dioramic and art exhibition, and 2 large number of other choice eatertainments by well-known artists. This is, we believe, the only citizeus’ brass band in the District, and the object of the entertainment is to raise money to aid them in procurmg a new uniform. —_=—___ REYURLICAN Mass-weRTr¥e.—Last evening | 4 misiss-mee!ing of the Republicans of the Third Ward was brid at Wisewell Becracks, Seventh and O streets, the Ball of which was densely ctowded. ‘The greater number were colored: but there were present abont thirty whites — some frum other wards, Tacted by the notice that Gen. Stokes, of Tennessee, would address the meeting. The meeting was called to order by Capt. 0. S. B. Wall, colored, who inade a few remarks, and when Gen. Stokes entered he Was received with enthusiastic cheers, Mr. Miller, president of the club, sutrodaced Gen, | Stokes, and he addressed the assemblage at con- siderable length ou the political questions of the day, and was followed by Mr. W. A. Gook and Capt, Wall. Before the meeting was called to order & drum corps (colored zouave) belp-d to beat up the crowd, and while the meeting ‘was im progress Hays’ band appeared atthe head of about two hundred Republicans from the lower part of the ward. ge Te Retox of mad and siusa is about over, ‘aad the season bas arrived when carriages can be used to advantage. Mr. Robert H. Graham. S4 D street, famous in all this part of the | country for the extent, variety, and cheapness | of his stock of carriages, has provided an as- sortment for this season beyond anything ever | displayed in Washington, which is just now au the attention of all who lore s fine | baer So pe les ‘eS of the latest, and the variety is such that archaser is sure to find what be wan wet: ———»—___ Presu Fist.—The receipts of fresh fish at this within the past few days have been equal, if not greater, than during last year for the same — This morning Johnson's ‘wharf presented one vast fishing bank, and any quantity of thesmalier fry" of perch, > and rock, might bave been had for tbe asking of tbem. Numbe: rs of ttle boys and ‘Women were permitted to string and take Sway with them were saleable Jarge bunches. Those that between 10,000 and herring. The tirst soli and herrings at 87 per st peryne ss wae large sale of oa to-morrow, on © street north, between 3d and 4\¢ streets ‘west, as they will find every article needed to- wards bousekeeping. | place of residence | sratulscions of many friends. Government Clerks’ Association. Pursvant to the anneuncement made by bandbills cireulated throughout the various Departments of the Government within the past week, announcing that “Hon.” Alexaader Delmar, Director of the Buteau of Statistics, would address the Government Clerks’ Asso- ciation on the sunject of organizing a loan and deposit branch of the association, about fort} clerks assembled at Irving Hall, on D street, between 6th and 7th, last evening. ‘The meeting was called to order by D. M. Kelsey, Esq., president of the association, who statcd the many benefits to be derived from a Joan association, and hoped it woult be suc- cessful. He expressed regret that #0 few of the clerks were members of the association, and at- tributed the fact tv their want of mouey. He thonght there was no doubt that the twenty per cent. bill would soon pass. As to this public me ing, it was for the purpose of devising, if joesible, plans to form an association to pro- teet the clerks from « ion” of By where they are compelled to pay from five to ten per cent. per month for money; thus de- stroying their credit, usefulness, efficiency and happiness, and becoming so: 'y involved in debt as to become worse than bankrapts. He knew one industrious, competent and honest iments who, on ac- count of sickness in his family, was compelled to pay ten per cent. per month for six cousecu- tive months on $50. At the end of that period it amounted to $68.55; the interest alone being sufficient to pay, at bankable rates compound- od every ninety as tee of $1.25 for the same 4 u it co-operation this could all be averted, oath ‘association formed which would be of great benefit to all sts members, and enable them to borrow money at legal interest. J. M. Blanchard thought there was no place like Washington for Co-operative Associations, and spoke of the many clerks who were often {mes compelled to borrow money at enormous Tales of interest. Mr. Kelsey introduced “Hon.” Alexander Delmar, Director of the Burvau of Stati 4 reasury Department, who said eredit associa, tions had always been a hobby with him. He then spoke of such Associations in Europe, and Tead some four or five Pages of figures, show- ing the progress of such associations in Par.s, Brussels, and other places in Europe. Savings banks bad been organized there controlled by working mea, and capitalists were not allowed in them. The s ‘was here interrupted by the entrance of Prof. J. H. K. Wilcox; of Mr. Delmar's Statistical staff, who seated himself near the water bucket, aud drank many times with great copiousness. Mr. Delmar said he had translated the con- stitution of a rative or credit association which existed in Brussels, and he proceeded to read the same, the object of which was, by & system of discounts, to allow the members to borrow such amount of capital as was war- ranted by their solvency aud social standing. Every member to participate in the profits and losses of the Association in Proportion io the amount of stock; one-third of the interest to be retained annually ‘by the Association and placed to the credit of the owner, and any re- ‘arimg member not to be allowed to draw his money ontil six months after his retirement. Mr. Brady moved that a committee of fiys be 8ppointed to submit a plan io form a loan asso- ciation, which motion was adopted, and the Chaar appointed Messrs. J. M. Blanchard, J. E. Brady, J. W. Jayne, W. Duane Wilson, and S. E. Pearson. On motion of Mr. Blanchard, Col. E. M. Whitaker and J. W. Hogg, Esq., were added to the committee. Mr. Delmar, who is a dapper sprightly little Personage, here took an elaborately polite leave of the assemblage. and skipped out of the room with the grace of a dancing-master. Prof. Wil- cox, his friend and admirer, followed him with great alacrity. The professor is a big-headed, top-heavy young gentleman, with immense phrenological developments bordering on rick- etts; and as he lumbered precipiiaiely down the steep stairway upon the heels of his illustrious chief, the latter, in apparent dread of a Wil- cox an avalanche, motioned authoritatively to his faithful Sancho to keep some paces ia the rear. This doue, the remarkable couple safely guined the street, and the Government Clerks’ Association resnmed their business. Mr. Blanchard addressed the meeting, stating that clerks were paying twenty per cent. more what they consumed than they bad any Y, and illustrating how, by combina- and ¢0-operation, supplies could be pro- cured to saye that amount. Adjourned. ca leas The Fourth Ward Democratic Glub. A meeting of this club was held iast evening. Mr. McNamara reported from the committee | 8ppointed to canvass the ward that the com- ittee had done but ttle. There was no fur- r work for the committee, and he moved hey be discharged. The secretary moved to lay What motion on the table, The Casur said he would suggest the appointment of a com- mitiee of Uwenty to canvass the ward. Mr. DicNamara said there was no blame attached to the committee. They were appointed to bring out those Who Wete delinquent in regis- lering, and now it appears that all the voters ih ust Te-register: therefore the work of the com- mittee bad ceased. The motion to lay on the table was lost, aud the original motion was carried. The following were ele. bers of the club:-—Asbury Lloyd, W. W. Moore, - H. Anderson, Jobn D. Bloor, L M. Dubois and P. J. Pierce. Mr.’McN) moved that a committee of three be app: to uct as challengers at the registration of ub voters in the ward. The Chair said it was nderstood that the club would pay these men. Mr. A. Gheson moved. to amend by making the committee six, so that y could relieve each other. three being nt at a time, The amendment was jhdrawn, and the original motion carried. The Chair appointed as the committer Joba W. Johnson, Joun Hoilohan, and Sep. Turpip. Mr. George Wilson spoke in relation to the registration, He wished to make it’ as much up-lill business as possible for the opposite party. He suggested that a committee of twenty be appointed to canvass the ward and bring out the voters to the registration. Mr. Ward sug- xested that the whole club be appointed as this committee. The Chair said what was ever; body's business was nobody's business.” Me Gro. Wilson moved that every man in the room be appointed on this committee. Mr. Gleason moved to amend by providing that each man present go forward and leave his name and with the Secretary, and make arrangements as to what part of the ward they would canvass. The motion a: amended was carried. Mr. A. Glea-on moved that the President act as chairman of the com- mittee. The Chair said that was the business of the committee, which should select its own chairman. Mr. George Sevage suggested the printing of bills, co notify the voters of the registration. The Chair moyed that a com- mittee of three be appointed to raise fands to meet the expenses that would be incurred in the registration. The motion was carried, and the Chair appointed the following as the com- mittee: Owen Thorn, Geo. Savage, and Geo. Wilson. After which the club adjourned. rae MEETING oF THE Rervpricax Cuca or Tar Sixta Warp.—The Republicans of thefSixth Ward met in the Mission Chapel, on 10th street east, between A and B streets south, last even- ing. to reorganize their club for the ensuing campaign, A commitiee was appointed to re- rt officers for the ensuing year, and the fol- jowing named persons were elect-d in pursu- nce of their recommendatiou:—President, Jo= Marun (white;) Vice Presidents. Henry Bet- ter and Charles “Dyson, (oolored:) Secretary, A.E. Adams; Treasurer, M. hiner (colored.) A large number of new members came forward and sigued the constitution. A committee of | twenty was appointed to attend to the business of registration, and secure the attendance of every Republican voler. On motion, the cla Pproceded to elect delegates and alternates to the Chicago Convention, in pursuance ot the recommendation of thr city Executive Comualt- tee, whereupon James C. Dulin and Charles E. Lathrop were elected delegates, and Carey W. White and Henry Better allernates. ———__ MaTRIMONIAL.—St. Patrick’s Church was crowded yesterday afternoon at half. o’elock, by a very brilliant assembla, ness the nuptials of Mr. Charles ©. ©. of John F. Callan, Es sou, daughter of HS. Han, son to Miss Ida A. Ben mson, Esq., proprie- tor of the National Howl. The groomsmen were Messrs. F. W. Clemens, H. halla, An- drew B. Coyle, and Eugene Price. The brites- maids, Misses Avie Van Riswick, Annie Price, Laura Callan, and Angie Morgan. The cerc- mony was performed by Rev. Father J. J, Keane, who made a very interesting and ap: propriate address. [he bride, in a rich and very becoming traveling dress, looked to the bride. The train for the Nort her receiving the con- —_-—__ ‘THE Finest Warp Dexooratic CAL OLUB—Ata recent meeting of this club, Mr. Hagerty, from the commit attend to the registrat ted eh thes 2 [peinrinn whe Pogo ay to pay the coumittee to attend bape bolransierred torus aiend 1 the club; which was adopted. A motion of Me erson, to tender a yote of thanks to this com. mittee, was 8dQ) The motion of Mr, Boyle, euthorizing the urer to, all the expenses of the Committee on Renstelion, was carried. A motion of Mr. Kilmartin, to increase the ittee on Registration to twelve, on ac- count of there being a it many who had not registered—who would have to register at the led to the committee:—Messrs. Waters, ro Saat ‘,Given, Boyd, Daniel Linkins, The y -at-law, just sold ja square 32h, with two frameshanties thereon, ob the corner of 11th and C streets, for $4,100 cash, and Hing. om ath aticet. weak, between Baad O th, for $6,010, one-halt cash, and bal- ance in other a 3 aoa gapecting 10 male property in Parts of the ity, m Habeas Corpus Case. ‘THE ENLIGTMENT OF MINORS. To-day, Major Donovan, commanding 4th U.S. infantry, appeared at the City Hall, io obedience to a writ of Acbeas corpus issued on last et the instance of Messrs. R. T. and M. F. Morris, counsel tor the pe- titioner, Hugh Hughes, father of Thomas J+f- ferson Hughes. The petitioner sets forth that his som oe in poke) wu. - (tbo Cry three years since: subsequently dese: an is now bed at the barracks of the 44th infan- ; that his son is a minor, and he is entitled to the services of said minor son. ‘The writ wasordered to issue by Judge Olin, returnable before hae this morning, but he being indixposed, the case Was brought to no- tice of Chiet Justice Cartter, who set the case for a hearing. The return made by Major Donovan sets forth that Hughes was arrested and confined in the barracks on the 9th of April; that the cause of his arrest and detention was his being a deserter from the United States army. He enlisted in the Sth United States exvairy June 5, 1865, and deserted June 23, 1°65, and is now beld in custody of the military authorities of the United States, awaiting trial by court-mar- tial on the charge of desertion. Accompanying y young Hughes to Gen. Emory, dated April 13, (four days after he was arrested.) in whieh he states that he did enlist in the 5th cavalry as str ted, but finding himself unable to do duty, because of rupture and having had his ribs broken by falling from an ambulance, he left the camp, but bad never received any pay or bounty, and the few articles of clothing he hat drawn from the Government he left in his quarters; and also states that he is able to prove bis state- ments in reference to his being raptured ‘Without going into the merits of the case it was continued until to-morrow, in conse- Quence of Judge Cariter being occupied in the “riminal Ceurt. River Front, Aprtt 22.—While the ial sunshine overhe:d gives cheertalness to itherto dull spirits, yet the mud and mire under foot along the front makes a trip in this locality anything else than pleasant. Below will be found the fruits of a trip around the wherves to-day: Carter's: Wharf.—Arrived—Schooners Mari- ‘Ber, Capt. Thomas, from boomy, pp ae Va.. ‘With lumber for G. W. Linville & Co. Sailed— Schooners James Guthrie, Capt. Freer, lig! earl, Capt. Williams, to Brown & Son’ harf to finish discharging cargo of coal; America, Capt. Paul, light, Riey's Wharf.—Sailed—-Schooner Mount Pleasant, Oapt. Joy, for Eastern Shore, Md., Light; steamer Columbia, Capt. Harper, for Baltimore, with merchandise and passengers. Seventh Street Wharf.—The steamer Arrow, Capt. Stickpole, lett for Mount Vernon at li @'clock, baying on board a good number of passengers desirions of visiting the grave and viewing the ancient residence of the imortal Father of his Count T a PROPABLE RECOVERY oF A Lost PockEr- }ooK.—In Monday's edition of the Star there appeared a p: ph announcing the loss on that morning of a pocket-book containing about $150, belonging to Captain Johnson, who was then on his way to Alexandria. The captain had just purchased some apples at the stand of Adam Schneider, near Potomac Ferry wharf, and supposed that he inadvertently laid bis pocket-book beside him on the counter, where he left it; but on his return in search of it did not find it. Yesterday afternoon, however, in- formation was received by him to the effect that Ayouth had been arrested in Alexandria on suspicion of having the money in his posses- siou; and this morning Captain Johnson re- paired to thet place to identify the same, it pos- sible. The boy says he found the money on the ground near the entrance gate to the wharf, in this city, on Monday. Orricers Evxctep.—At the annual meeting yesterday of the National Capital Life Insur- ance Company, 500 oth street, the following officers were unanimously elected for the ensn— ing year:— Matthew G. Emory, Presideat; Thomas M. Plowman, Vice President; Lewis Clepbane, Treasure: THE COURTS. Crimmxat Covet, Suige Cartier—This morning, the case of King et al. (14th street hack stand) which bas been on trial several days, was given to the jury, who returned a verdict of not guilty y, Mary Ann Clark plead enilty of petty larceny, and was fined $1 Washington Merritt was con victed of an assanlt and battery on Rich Ware, and sentenced to sixty days in jail. Walker Silcrease alias Sil- chuist, was pinced on trial. for making and presenting false claims against the Govean- ment it is alleged, whereby he defrauded the Government out of $425.06, J. Bell Adams tor defence. OnpHans’ Court, Judge Purcell Yesterday, siter our report closed, the last will of Chas. Demonet, No. 183 Pennsylvania avenue, was filed for probate. The testator bequeaths all his property to his wife. Emma M. Moore qualified as exeentrix of E. W. Mor $1,000, CALLAN—BENSON. In St. Patviek’s Church, op the 2iat inet . by tue Rev. J.J. Keane. CAA’ CONS. CALLAN to IDA A., danghter of Heary ‘The tune willtake fre parents on Siath street east Byenue, on Thursdas . 284i 8. Benson, Esq. 5 arin DIED. HAGTHROPE. On the 2ietinst.. at 10 o'clock p m.. JOHN EDPWARD.son of R. tant Heo- {Baltimore papers ¥) 1 teqdpreaner alae ; Ordered, also. Washington i. first of ine “Sh: —bond MARRIED. rietta Hagthrore. aged 2 mouths and 2 day. he resiJence of the doors below Pean: at2 o'clock, z copy} : CARBIGAN. Onthe 2st inst. JAMES CARRI GAN ged il yeara We jou of John Carrigan, a; mon ‘The funeral will take place at his residence, 215 Fatreet.on Thursday, the 281 lust. at Succlocks © CLARK. On the “2d instant, at 1% o'clock, ANN OLABK, aged 79 ‘The tric of the fatally are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, to morrow (Th Poon. at 8 0-clec uray) after the residence of her son + between John and 34 streets F otre MEYER. On April20l, DANIEL VETU years . aged nds are invited to attend the funeral ‘Thursday alternoon, from his late residence No 531 18th street, at 3 ofcloc ee To my patnoxs asp LADIES IN GEN ERAL. Having imported one of the tm RENCE Btock of the i also find CORSETS. Ladies’ OULDRR BRA §! the latest novelty HOOP SKIRTS mannfactnred of the very best materials, and gold not to be surpassed by any one. Skirts warrafited for six months. CHS. BAUM, MANUFACTURER, 49 LOUISIANA averER, between 7th and 6th apis-tf Neary oppesite Bank of Washi © THE LADIE! ‘We have received and opened for your inspec tion. a beautiful ortment of FRENCH AND GFBMAN CORSETS, to which we fuvite your expecialattention. You Scones exmine our own make SKIRTS A KSETS. warrante: superior im style. firish and erial, to avy ip the market; also, she BOSTON SHOULOEK EBACE. for Lasites ond Misses. the m st perfect in use. and the ODESSA COLLAPSING SKIRT. of which we are the sole serie. DUUGLASS & RRO, Manufacturers, apa 503 9th street, bet. D and B. | Te OF THE INTERIOR. UNITED STATES PATENT OFFICE WashinoTon. April 18, 1353. On the petition of ELLIOL£ SAV. den, Connecticut. praying for the extension of » tent granted to him the 2ist day of November " r ued in two divisions the 27th day of }, and numbered hig nace 82) tor GE, of Meri improvement in Machines for ‘Threading Screw Blanks, for seven years from the eRpization of said patent. which takes place on 1808 * It is ordered that the satd pedtion be heard at the Fatent Ofice on MONDAY. the 2th i August next, o’cloel are notified to appear and show cai Lave, why said petition on, re, if it _not to be granted. Persone opposing the extension are required file in the Patent Office their objections, specially get forth in writing, at least inpenty days before the day of hearing; aif testimony flea to be used at the said hearin, taken aur transmitted in accordance with the rules of the of ge, vbich will be furnished on pplicatio Depositions and other be filed fi by either party must be n, pers relied Witeations to be‘at least ats one Bite day of heart ‘ap 22-0 1K STE, I oPBR eed Baltr Washi: every, Hea ca ee AE ORT GER oe ES iM. P. KING & 80N. . G.auvand watt & co. PLUMBERS, @AS AND STEAM FITTERS, 498 KINTH STBEBT, NEAR PENNSYLVANIA AVENUS. whi __(Pirst eatablished IOKMAKER B CITY 1TEMS. GENTLEMEN Who desire their garments made to ord«r will consult their own interest by con- sulting Geo, ©. Henning, No, 511'7th street. —_2—__ Men's Yourns’ axp Boys’ R¥avy-Mave CLOTHING, all Tinds, styles, and sizes, and a choice selection. of sam; to make up to or. der m the best etyle. All prices teed lower than the lowest elsewhere, fall satis. faction guaranteed every purchaser, Noas Wat & Co. 4 368 Pa. ave., bet. 6th and 7th ats, —_—_-——_. BEvORE buying Spring Suits call at the U.S. Clothing Howse ne Havle & Go. 108 Penna ave. ‘Their aseortment of Boys’ and Men’s Olothing is unsurpassed anywhere, and they manufac: ture to order when this is preferred. ——_-——. Lanvies, try the choicest Perfume in the ‘world. ne lorimel closely resembles the odor of a rare and delicate net of flowers, and in this respect is unrivalled. A few drops will leave its peculiar and delight. ful fragrance upon the handkerchief for many hours, ——_—_e—— Oonns Exrractep WITHOUT Patx.—Dr. White, Surgeon Chiropodist, 424 Pennsylvania Avenue, between 44 and 6th streets; established 3861. Gorns, Bunions, Bad Nails, Enlarged Joints, Vasentar excrescences, and all diseases ‘of the feet relieved, and often entirely cured without pain or inconvenience tothe patient, Many eminent Physicians, Surgeons and other Fesponsible residents and visitors of the Dis- trict certify to the above. Hours fromSa, m. to6p m. a Wrarrino Parugn for sale. Apply at the Bran Office. _——_ PEReoNe wishing to subscribe for Taz Star who r-side on Capitol Hilland the Navy Yard, will please leave their orders at No. 122 East Capitol street, between 4th and Sth. Joux Cooerns, Agent. BETWEEN I STREERTAND MASS. AVENUE, vies se pation ky PEYTAPES 'APEST! U 88 2 eee GRAIN. iD ComMOs es Re ds ee ¢. plendid selection of RUGS, MATS, &c. FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, all widths, from $ feet to 12 feet wide. JATTINGS, PAPE: CANTINDO! DES, LACK CCHTAINS GunNiCES. arate ons, &e. Ww rik hb jing Pr a filer Toa faneti.datpat? Mneing Pever Give mes 7th street, oe 486 it 35 Massachusetts avenue. 486 SEVENTH STREET. SPRING STOCK, JUST OPENED at MARKRITER’S, No. 486.........3EVENTH STREET.. & Doors azove Opp Frettows’ Hart. PAPER HANGINGS, WINDOW SHADES, OVAL AND SQUARE PICTURE FRAMES, PICTURE CORD AND TASSEL3, NAILS, BINGS. PAINTINGS, ENGRAVINGS, &c. Embraced in the above stock of PAPER HANGINGS in the Digtrict. Papers ranging tn, price from 12 nts to &4 per piece. which. necondiag to. prices are made of fhe Peat quality and finish. OVAL PICTURE FRAMES, From 1 to 825, embrac ry beantifal vari Beer uttitee aor 1 Domestic Square Frames ou hand and made fo order WINDOW SHADES, From §3to $15 per pair; in size from six to nine | { feet long. Wiudow Sates made to order. Orders for Paperhauging and Window Shades punctually execated. iu city or country Good Goods at the lowest remancraiive prices. jet wi Any order not satisfactori be cor. rected yp RMS CASI. J MARXRITER, No, 486 SEVENTH BTREET, Burwees D ann E Streets, S Doors above Odd Fellows’ Hall, NINTH STREET. 505 SEATON HALL. KIDWELL & HENDERSON, 605 NINTH 8TREET, SEATON HALL, Would respectfully inform their friends and the public shat they have just received their Spring stock of WALL PAPERS & WINDOW SHADES. Also, a Fine Assortment of VAL AND SQUARE PICTUR® FRAMES. PIC- bi TERE COMDS AND TASSELS, PICT NAILS. GILT CORNICES. FLOUR ND TABLE OIL CLOTHS, ATTINGS. & ap2-Im* 05 ec. All of which they are prepared te sell at the Lowest | ‘fab Prices. Persons fitting ap their houses for Spring will do well to call andexamine for themselves at 309 9th street. Seaton Hall. N. B.—All work iu their line promptly executed, in the city er country, at short notice a1 her? ate terms. h 23: Building Materials. BUILDERS’ DEPOT. 562 Seventh Street. 1555-ESTABLISHED—1555. We would cali the attention of CARPENTERS and BUILDERS and the public generally to our very extensive and upsu Variety of build- ivg materials, » ich we name and have on band in follows. viz: 4,000 DOOR: eee, styles snd quality. 00 LIG 1, GLAZED and UR: GLAZE! 1.400 if various sizes. sie AMES. BOX and SOLID, for Larce FRAMES and DOOR JAMBS. UTTERS, HOT BED (MABBLE MANTELS. BO ASE-ROABD BWe furnish to order the tert and cheapest IN Vefurnish to order the best and ¢! je SIBE SHUTTERS in use. Also, STAIR BAILS. comp'ete, and finally everything. ining to the entire completion of hufldings not gener. ally to be foun ly made; there we furnish at short notice op the moat reasonable terms and g antes satisfaction, BUILDERS’ HARDWARE. stock comprises, in part. as follows. viz: 0 ‘snd RIM LOCKS, PORG AL DOOR and SHUTTE. NERS, BLIND and SHUT- f all kinds. RACKETS. HOOKS, & Bren n SOREWE JHAT and COA’ PATENT GONG DOOR BELL: PATENT WEATHER STRIPS—keep out cold in winter and dust in summer r e receive ord for LUMBER, LIME, ORMENT. PLASTER, SAND. BRICKS: ag of which we guarantee at tae lo’ mOrders left with wa for PAINTING, PLASTER- ING and BRICK LAYING promptly attended to. BUILDERS’ DEPOT, 562 Seventh street, ap 16-co6t BR. LAMILTON & CU. JAS ©. McGUIBE & CO., FURNITURE WAREROOMS, HOUSE AND OFFICE FUBNITURE. PABLOB SETTS in Beps and Har Cloth, CARVED and PLAIN OILED WALNUT CHAMBER SETTS, COTTAGE SETTS, SINGLE BUREAUS and WASHSTANDS, ELABORATELY CARVED BEDSTEADS, CHAIRS OF ALL VARIETIES, EXTENSION TABLES, HAIR MATTRESSES and FEATHER PIL- Lows, OFFICE DESKS and WRITING TABLES, CANTON MATTING, &c., &c. ‘We have also for sale the celebrated TUOKER SPBING BED, which, for comfort, durability and cheapness, is ap l-im Paap osm Peete Will be found the largest | | | GEORGETOWN, —_.——_ Affairs in Georgetown: Roux Ovex sy A Street Can.—A few.mo- | ments ne keen Picteg teelne g } about a} eats old, nai Oley Giaam, was running across Bridge street, at Jeifrson street, he was knocked down by the horses at tached to street car No. 31, and one of the wheels of the car passed over his right lez, badly lacerating the Gesh below and above the | knee. The car was stopped before the hind wheris could ran over bim, and Officer Harry ‘Volkman, who was on the car, jomped off anit ‘with the assistance of others, took the suffering child into Mr. Palmer's tin whence he was conveyed to the house of his father, Mr. Burgess Gilacman, on Washington, below Bridge street, and Dr. Ritchie called, who pro- nounced the child's leg not broken, though the hortis a very’ painfal one, the bone of the child's leg being stripped of flesh below and nbove the knee by the wheel of the street ear. ARRIVAL OF FLOUR AND GRatN.—The canal boat Ironsides, with 700 barrels of flour and 1,200 bushels of wheat, and the boat Samuel Charles, wyth 1,000 barrels of flour and wheat, have arrifed, consigned to Geo. Waters. Mercnants’ Excuance.—Phe following was the business of the hange this morn- ing :—Offerings—2,300 bushels of wheat and 2.000 bushels of yellow corn. Ssles—1 tls of red wheat at $3.12: bushels of yellow At £1.08; 260 bushels go. at $1.1 PROTRACTED MEETING.—A protracted meet- ing was commeuced on Sunday evening last at the First Baptist Church, worshipping in the Presbyterian Chapel on’ Market street. The meetings will continue dunng the evenings of this and next week. Tax Burt F. CAsE.—John W. alias Bull Frizzie, g sworn out warrants against Wm. and Edward Woodey and James Shearer, charging them with committing an as- foult npon him with intent to Kill, the trio were rrested yesterday afternoon by county officer Harry, ahd appeared before Justice Backey at bs o'clock, When the case was postponed one eek, John W. Frizzle being unable on ac- unt of the injuries he received to be present. dward Woodey also. brings a charge against John Frizzle, jr. that he assaulted him with intent to kill. which charge will be heard with the others, The affair arose out of emaity ex- insting between Bull Frizzie and his neighbors. Fren.—The arrivals of fish at the fish whart this morning were about 8,0) herring, 34 shad, and a large number of perch. Herring sold at $8 per thousand; shad at $16 per hundred; and perch at 15 and 20 cents per bunch. Frove.—The ruling prices of flour are as follows: Extra, 12.50a813; Cut Extra, 11.50a812: 14.500816.50. Se EE STD GEORGETOWN ADVERTISEMENTS. SPRING AND SOMMER GooDs. JOHN H. SMOUT, Bridge st . Georgetown, C., has received and now offers to purchasers a large res of 3] oe ‘ancy’ Dry Goods, embracing a grueral varie ADIES’ DRESS GUODS. Inlich Chenc, Mohair, ilk Mixtures and Al; for walking and tray Mohair Ghecks,Urgandies Chintz Prints, Percal other ins. best N. Jacone ts, Dimities, Li Trish Linens. Para: xn other Kid and Silk ves, Hi of all ki: oop Skirts best make and styles: with a full sup- ly of Table Lin fads, Napkins, Stet Biirsings, Matting Poucling’ ae nine Glney Cassimeres, Tweeds. Jeans, Drillings. Checked Linens, Coitouades. Brille and Ducks for Gonts and Boys’ wear Having but few old’ goeds. cus tomers will be shown an almost entire new stock at the lowest possible cash prices ap22-im JOMN H. SMOOT. SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS. —We have just opened a large sssortment of FANCY {ane sTaPLE DRT co 1S, embract Feguaiiel Dress Goods 70 ached cotton 12d¢ — Linens ee s for men and Bove Boos tor men end © BENJAMIN MILLER, apim 101 Bridge street. Georgetown BBX THOS. DOWLING, Aucti By virtue of Geisking to Jam in ad recorde the subseril ises, on TU part of Lot numbers town. fronting 2 ing vet six inchon e. Brick Dwelif belonging. th . the pnrebaser giving Farmuents with intercat trust taken to secure fthe purchase money II conveyancing with the g aud Back Building, residue in G and 12 es for the de deed given and ferred payments v be paid ou the d stamps at pur JAMES W ONUSTER? BP JACKSON | Trustens. api THOMAS DOWLING, Auct RY THOMAS DOWL cost NG, Auc’r , Georgetown VALUABLE PROPERTY IN GEORGETOWN FOR SALE AT AUCTION Ry virtne of deeds duly made and exeented, the subscriber will ofter for sale st put the highest bidder. at $0°clock on the 2% day of the present month of April. i e following descrile! Lot of ings thereon. situated rih tide o reet. fa strict of Columbia, long ki the por the Di ley property. The same is boandad ms, fo getown, in win as the Ches Kegin at the wi done ood une, rehase towey the idue, seonred, to bx paid in equal sume at 6 and 12 months from day Sule. with interest thereon, by the notes of the urchaser and a deed of trust on the premi-es Five cost of all deeds and stamps must be borne by the pure eet ot MARBURY NDALL MARBURY ¢ Trustees apis a THOMAS DOWLING, Acct must b FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, There is an improved feeling im monetary pircles, in New York, and confidence is being Testored, now that all disturbing elements bave been removed. Call loans are easy at 7 per cent, and there was some business at€ per cent. ate yesterday. ——— Government Securities. WAPRINGTON, April 22, 1968 —Jay Cooke & Co, furnish the following quotations of Gov- ernment secures CREAT CONVENIENCE Sold to all points North, Last Weet, and for and checked eS aad ane red oss RE SO in ail parts of the city and Goorget By this arrangement pase -oger: thriuseives at thelr Teisare with th U.S. @s Coupon, 1881. u3% U.S. Five Twenties, ste int Bartimoss, AND OHIO RArLno. U.S. Five Twenties, 1 WK 1106 Wasminetos, May ise. U.S. Five Twenties, 10 Ibs U.S. Five Twentes,JanaJ*y, 65 106 y hey U.S. Ten Forties. 1 163 Riad SEE OWENS ATA j . | FOR ALL ATIO! daily oncept Bungay. nt7-00 B..006 2:99 end n. r oF ANN OR WAY STATION SonTH APo- Leave at 600 and 7: m apd at 20 anda _ FOR ANNAPOLIS. Leave at 7:00 8. mand 430 p.m. No trates toor from Annapelis on Sunday.” 26 ——— [By Bankers’ and Brokers’ Telegraph.) j Lewis Johnson & Oo. quote stocks and bonds in home and foreign markets as follows : Sew Y 1 22.-First Board—U. S. 6's, Leave at 5:00 Leave at 5.0 30 and =. FOR ALL PARTS OF THE WEST. daily except Saturday amd Sunday, at's 0 10.40°s, coupons, 102% . Second, 1: 6 :7.30"s, third, 1064: Pacific Mail, 3; Obio and Missiesippi Certificates, 314; Attanuc Mail 3 Canton, 48: Cumberland, 31 we daily, a a7 a.m. ¢s0and sas Water Power, 1937 3.Y. order att — oscting a St Relay timore orm, ots WTBROUGH TICKETS ts the W. be had Pittsburg. +3; ‘eahington Picket Uiice at nil hours ok Genes ean SS ee $3. Fert W: check baggage at hotels or private Fost k,, Phlindelghia, and Boston, see N. of Transportation, press, 28; Al ; Gx: United States Express, 654; Merchant's Union. 33; Gold, 139481304. Market excited. > oct c oe Wall Street To-day. BROUGH LINE BETWEEN WASHINGTO® New Youre, April 2.-Stocks active and Te ymicabELeaia AnD RE ae strong. Money 7 per cent. Exchange, Wy Gold, 139%. Governments steaty. —_—___ WastinoTon, Jan. 6, 1867. Te-day’s New York Markets. ‘Trains between Waabingion now ranes follows, wie, =p eerie [By Telegraph.) New Yor, April22.—Flour du! and droop- FOR NEW YORK. withontchenge of cars ing. Wheat quiet and in buyers’ favor. Uorn and Tbs Lay (except Buaday) at 600 om, 1290 dull and 1 cent lower. Rye scarce and Ia gents better. Pork quiet; new mess, $27.62);. firm at 174215. Cotton firmer at 31a3i x for Uplands. te dull. Turpentine 66% WOOD AND COAL. Woop AND COAL. If you want the very best WOOD and FOR PHILADELPRIA. Leave Cally (except Sunday) st W and 22-15 p. eM and 7:0 pm OS SUNDAY. - Leave for New York avd Philadelphia at 7.00 he EPING CARS for New York on 7.00 ee at the lowest price, go to baggage at hotels and private STEWART, bee ore and Railroad advertisoment mb 90-tf Corner Hand ith streate._ | and schedule between Baltimore, Ai napolis, 3 P. BROWN. A. P. BROWN, 7. & WILSON, Master of Transportation. . M z. t Ss 4 COLE, General Ticket Aare 8. P. BROWN & SON, WHOLESALE AND BETAIL DEALERS, = STEAMBOAT LINES. EK AND BITUMINOUS COAL. ANTHBACIT: arp aie 0 LIME, CEMENT, STON: LATE. &. A large stock constantly on hand. OFFICES : 465 Ninth street, between E and Jara and wharf. font of Ser B BISTOL LINE attweesy NEW YORK AND BOSTON, VIA BRISTOL, For PROVIDENCE. TAUNTON, NEW BEDFORD, CAPE COD. oo SoS all pot reilway Commu nication" East a1 rth ILOTHING, &c. be nd splendid steamers BRISTOL ant o G, PROVL leave Pior No #, North wer fn ery Ne of nal street .edsolning Debresses at. F EADQUARTEBS York, at 5 BOYS’ CLOLHING m . daily, indaysexcepted conn! Bristol ta 8) a. my ing With steamboat train st WALL, BOBINSON & CO, arriving in Boston at 65 m. intime to coonect 322 Penna. aveNR, Nistx axo | with all the morning trains from that cit Texte Staeer The most desirable a coat route tothe W Mow GRAND OPENING OF BOYS", YOUTHS’, CHILDREN'S SPRING CLOTHING, Stitase FoR SCHOOL AND DRESS WEAB SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO THIS BRANCH OF THE BUSINESS Purchasers would do well to drop in and get an tice of the tasty styles and low prices mh 3. la Travellers for that poim: can 9 fon DY Way of Procidewer and Wi r State rooms and Tick ts secured at office in New York. ‘ap 0.5m HO BRIOGS, 6 onl Manacor {OR MOUNT VERNON ‘The swift, commodions ana staunch Passencer Gtcomer ARROW . Captain Thomas wi , Commander, Srrrarnxs & co excepted.) (Late of Wall, Stephens & Co..) Wosnlaston ore 310 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUK, FOOT. and FOR’ 3H Between Sth and Lith streets, a tee cates MEBCHANT TAILORS SEW SPRING CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, ANT 7 VESTINGS, JUST BECEIVED mbil-tf At moderat F 2: Herenczs, * (Successor to H. F. Lown0n & Oo.,) OITIZENS, ARMY AND NAVE MERCHANT TAILOR. Metropolitan Hotel, (late Brown’. wets No. 36% Penn. avenue, Washinetos DENTISTRY. D®: 4815 s DAVIS), DENTAL ASSOCIA No. 260 PENN’A AVE., Between 12th and 18th streets. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN. jo charge will be made for extracting where Ar tificial Teeth are inserted, city the same for the North, West, ana are to Mount Vernon and return. incind admission to the Mansion and Grounts, @1.5) Tickets fer wale at ali the principal Hotels, an the Steamer’s Wharf JAMES SYKES. General Superintendent, toh 20 Im Oftice rds’ Bott. TSE SEW Express LINE BETWEEN NEW YORE, ALEX. WASHINGTO DBia. AND GEORGETOWN. OLD LINE. aie BEGULAR SAILING DAYS, FROM GEORGETOWN, FRIDAY, aT 12 FROM NEW YORK SATURDAY, AT i2 M For freight, apply to JOHN B. DAVIDSON, Agent. 63 Water street. Georgetown, D. 0 paticut will be required t3, pay for ix. ——] M. ELDRIDGE &00., Agents or 3 . Agente, Surgical operation when igre, ich Prince street wharf Alexandria, will be di hen the red to make eath or fe Teath ot ne indel ‘at New York, AN persons wis Ereigh' ites che {nthe above | Parte of the country with Ramed cities. All work will be doue in th mb 2-1y TORN NtLe neates! and best manner, and warranted to give entire satisfaction. Persons will do well to call and ex amine our work before getting it elsewhere. iy 18 Lr ; x : fag the srinter montis be- B THOS. BOWLING, Auctioneer; Georgetown. SALE OF PROPERTY IN VALLEY STREET. IN GORGETOWN,D Py virtue of a deed of trust duly recorded in Li ber B.C 23, folios 338, &c.. ef the land istrict of Colns he subscribe: jc auction, on SATURDAY AF il 23. 1968. at 5 o'clock, the im records of the Will eet at TEKS the follo Leing on ¥i Begioning alley street 25 feet, thence westerly and at right angles to Valley street. and of the width of 25 feet Liv tet. Terms: One third cash; balance in six and t} months. with interest. secured by a deed of trust Conveyancing and stamps at purchaser's cost S20 will ¢ regotted when the property,ts struck of. | CHARLES M. MATTHEWS, Trust ap 15 eodds THOS. DOWLING. Au ¥ THOMAS DOWLING, Auct.; Georgetown. lve RTY IN GEORGETOWN BLIC SALE of trust, dated let July, 1867 nce M. Gloss to the subscriber. anil re corded tm Liber B.C. E.. No. 16, folio 128, one 0) the land records of the District of Cslumbia. anc at the request of the party secured thereby, 1 will off blic sale on FRIDAY, the Iith 3 o'cleek. p. m.. the Chesapeake and Obio Canal. and on the north by Market alley. with the large Brick Warehous ypon, the same, formerly occupied by A. cher. ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash; eo in Gan’ i? months, the purchaser givin . Deariny iven, aad a deed of trust taken. All conveyancing 4 revenue stamps at the cost of the ee. See peasicel to paid wher the Property 18 sera e JAOKSON, Trastee. ap od THOMAS DOWLING, Avct. 82” THE ABOVE SALE I8 POSTPONED UN ti MONDAY AFTERNOON. 1 27th, 1838, B. P_ JACKSON. Trastee. api THOS. DOWLING, Aust. FURNitcgE: interest.a de FUBNITURE | Having enlarged my Ware Booms, which gives me Increased taethtice, T'beg leave to fier to the Mi i and well telected stock of Sr ee fi suiTS ‘Yor y é Dr MS, Xe. In soliciti asbare of the public patronage 7d ‘Beever, restow'n. P. Fine Assortment of iGE3. La Hourt—06. m. t05 p.m. BiEsLeed ces FeeEs Sh Bow aot mdi, Wi es ae on Aa streets every SAT. $ from wharf fot bs % FRIDAY. at i B. MEBRILL, D wo. 310 POENTIST. a 0. ANSTLVANIA AVENUE, bet. uh 10th sta. we UAT OF DENTAL SURGERY. 003-2a" Puatrog axp copxter scaves, FAIRBANKS AND OTHER PATTEBNS, WREELBABROWS. STORE TBUCKS SUGAR MIL! COFFEE ROASTERS, &c., && JNO, A. BAKER. Agricultural Warehouse, apWeoSt La. av., et. 9th aud 1th streets, G= and GBASS ne. BAKER. Agricultural Warehouse ap %-eoSt__Louisioua ave. bet. 9th and 10th sts. rirelg otter at the omer of the company ccorset’ ef tow Work avenes one Ite Mea tho MOTT PPS THOMPSON Pros’. ga CART HARNESS. ,. A LARGE STOCK OF SECOND-HAND CART HARNESS, In fret rate order, and at LOW PRICES, at JAMES & TOPHAM 4260, 87 No. 500 SEVENTH STREET. og One door north of Odd Fellows’ Bali. ‘We have also ou band, in good order, ready for immediate use— dy 1,000 McCLELLAN SADDLES, 400 WAGON BADDLES 5.000 AKTIL, HALTE L AND ETS i D TEAM _ AENESS. PAIRS TRACE CHATNS. 300 PAIRS DOUBLE AND SINGLE DBIV- ING LINES, ZR HATTING EXTBAORDINABY 5 IN THE DISTRICT. Hunt up your Old Beaver and have it remodeled, Spring Style, for $3.50. der at ‘auallty $3: CUN. ade to T Q a x y NINGHAM'S Hat Factory, S40% Teh st. between 2.288 Core SCCE MaREss, Tand K. mbr- G00 BLIND BRIDLES. &c. mh 24-cotm Fesrvne r ® www, & boa IMPORTER OF Olt CLOTHS, PARISIAN FANCY GOODS, MATTINGS, 336 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, AND CURTAINS A Jorge ond eqmaplete, ck cf the above goods can be found at No. 369 Seventh street, between I and K. Persons in want willstudy thelr inte: Ladies” Under Bonnets, i » a |. Lubin’s Perfumery, Kid Gloves, ete. et: “apie Nl SGT WRELSOR's Coe | Eumetrbaryewd EF an oes boas fe : filas made t: 5 KP°** city Expanss erreced Bantiins mets teecher, Calis for, and delivers to any address, BAGGAGE, PACKAGES, AND MERCHANDISE; Merszorourzax BOWLING SALOON, MOVES FURNITURE, &c., ac. = DEB METROPOLITAN HALL, Paxna. AVENUE, © lirn Sraeer Wes, aehTinelpal Oftce, 374 ‘GEORGE W. BAUME, Proprietor. po pe Jp aed treet’ SPEER SSB tel The Bar te stockea “Eiorgtne ew canee, QT Joun czar 2 00., MANUFACTURERS ax DEALERS: ALENDEB CLOCKS. Just recel a je of new style use il ee er a a bcd “W.FERR. 957 Penna. ave, Pr. coTT: woepDal WILLOW WABE F. ? cokdshtearkp exr or ‘eich BROOMS, JAMAICA GING! ‘TWINES, OOBDAGE, &c.. ac. 16 FULTON AND v0? FRONT STREETS, BEW YORK. ER. re PUArTanteed strictly Pure and the best in use, J