Evening Star Newspaper, April 24, 1868, Page 2

Ent rnernw - i a aeeem | | ; ; ) THE EVENING STAR. The Largest Cireutation in the District. | \ the impeachment of the President on the part (ROSBY 8. NOVES «++. Editor. " WASHINGTON CITY: rRIDAY APRIL 21, 1568, S7 READING MATTE ON EVERY PAGE. SEE OUTSIDE FOR INTERESTING TELE- GRAPHIC AND OTHER MATTE! Tux toaprism manifested on Dickens’ ar- tival ip this country seems to have been fairly tan the shac the ridieuloas demonstra- tioms which marked his departure from it on Wednesday last. Jenkins tells us that «in srdeF to avoid a crowd of spectacors” at the steamers’ wharf, he was taken on a private tug othe lower bay, where he joined the steamer on which he was to sail. He was of course xccompanied by a crowd of enthusiastic tnft- hunters,—one of whom, according to Mr. J again, “took possession of the tambler from which Mr, Dickens took his last drink in America.” Drink of what? O! provoking Jenkins. Are we to remain forever in igno- rance of the name character of the fluid with which he “ wet his whistle” for the last time im this sorrowing lard ! He had multitudinons souvenirs from ad- miring friends, including many and huge boquets, bad Dickens. Also the gout, bad. “And his right foot was enveloped in biack silk." Happy. enviable sitk! What neck ties it would make: what prices they would bring! “There was, quote from the enthosiast! Jenkins once more,—“much genuine feeling excited by the final and Mr. J. T. Fields embraced each oth: parted witha kiss. Mr. Fields repeated this actof friendship with Mr. Doiby. the agent of Mr. Dickens.” Deigning Dickens! Feliciiens Fields! Delighted Dolby! Triumphant trio! Let the curtain drop to slow music Beiter Trarsixe Regtinep—The New Y+rk Swm notices the fears expressed by many lest the present efficiency of our mechanics may decline, unless steps are taken w secure detter training fc Our apprenticeship ystem has greatly deg ted, and complaints are common that workmen only half learn heir wades. The old plan of serving one's time is not enforced, and apprentices often be- gin to work as journeymen before they are dtodoso. Asa resuit, many of them are incompetent, and want thoroughness. If expect to retain our present mec riority, a change ot Iabor nical supe- st be made. Ia every the standard of efficiency is be T aperiority of tinental over oglish workmen im the Paris Exbibit tetter ‘raining of bpical instruction part of Envrope, and t «f the E workmen was simply the triumph ver unedu indastry. Unless » be left behind in the ra pg by these examples, and secure for mechanics the sam heir foreign rivals enjoy jon was beformer. Schools for common in every advantages which AS THE STATES NoW STAND, un) v blacks and whites din Maine, New Ha Island, Wisconsin. <tablished by thy me of the o valified fro ust enacted, every man who has any xcmixture of black blood, no matter in how mall a de e, i: 1 e ballot- nox. eld p question whether sball be retaine <a sey ry pass upon the the reeent cony that bave already voted afford «ston ef popular sentiment, will be conclusively voted do lectors of New York are called to act upon it, Is THE Onto LecisLATURE, a bill Bas b= troduced providing for the disfranchise: of the students of the colleges on that Si It declares that no pupi nstitution of learning, irrespective of other voting qualifications, shall be all the privilege of the ballot, unless his parents have #n actual residence in th nty and township where the college is placed. There are eighteen chartered colleges im Ohio, all of which are well attended, and it is est a that over ten ousand student=, who have ac- ared a right to vo! af laws by a esidence in the townships where they are | ated, will thus be deprived of the tranch Thisisa very sweeping measure. and goes fu her than has yet been the mm any othe State. Imsome of the a> "Ss tu fiws provide that no student shall either gain or *& residence for purposes of voting by at- endance upon any college or seminary Is THe Frets Mitrr. Buchanan, who and who is also the Commissioner of the F ‘s Bureau for Louisiar dan order prohibiting the agents of au from taking any active partin politics. lie says that they should d-vow their whole tention to their business: and having heard t seme of the agents were engaged in el Ting for the rival candidates at the rece election, he directed that they cease to meddle in any manner with pelitics, or for their any Dr » has very wis: Tur Leoistatere or Missove cteda law, making it a misdemeanor for a 4 toabandon his wif, and fail, neglect. use to maintain aud provide for her: o bandon his child or children, under the age of etve years, born in lawful wedlock, and fail to provide for said child or children. Th: punishment is to be a fine of n. nor more than five hundred dollar oamentm the county jail or workhouse not less than one nor mor an twelve months, or both fine and imprisonment. Mutrimon:! uabbles must be pretty frequent in Missouri or impris- Tue Gerwan Opera has al > been popu. tar im Washington, and the anxiety to see the old favorites, Johannsen, Rotter, F) Himmer, Hableman, Hermanas, and ot ase sisted by a splendid orchestra and an immense chorus, in three of their best operas, is so gen- eral that we will doubtless have the most br.l- lant season ever wi esed in Washington. ‘The rush at Metzerott’s for tickets yesterday Was unfiaralicled, and those who desire to at “6G should secure their seats at once. Mk. JEFFERSON will this evening be the re- ipient of a farewell benefit at the National, selecting for the occasion his representation of -Rip Van Winkle.” No one should fail to see his wonderful acting in this character. Greserats Roveseat axp Bravery have arnved at Portland, Oregon, en rout for this city. The former, it will be remembered, was | moned from Alaska as a witness for the | sa President on the impeachment trial. Tue BILt to facilitate the constraction of a railroad between Buffalo and Washing’ pasted the New York Assembly yesterday af- | Cusses at considerable length the question: ternoon. ——$— 87 From Shillington, Odeon Building, we Lave The Galazy and The Nursery, both fur May. ren neat ee SE 87 From Blanchard & Mohun we have Har- pert Weekly f-r May 2. ——_—____.. Tue Weexty Star, now on our counter for | sale and in wrappers ready for the mails, con- tains a full account of the Impeachment trial ix the United States Senate; a capital story for young married people and those intending to become aa entitied «Jerome Fenwiek's Cures? Registration o' m this city; the Press Eanquet to Charles Dickens ai bis speech on the occasion; the Paris Ex- position—bst of Americans to" whom prizes were awarded: Republican and Demoerat- tc Ward Reston 3 Society News; Political News; W: jews and Gose:p: the Courts; the Working le; Use- tul Items of Domestic Economy; Humorous Sketches; with Departmental, and Local Ne: Agricultural and Lrg mt Fomapn np] and the iatest Telegraphic ‘patches from parte of the world. rewell. Mr. Dickens | | vanced with all possiole rigor. We only dv IMPEACHMENT. ARGUMENT OF GEN. JOHN A. LOGAN, Hon. Joba A. Logan, oue of the Managers of of the House of Representatives, has filed, un- der the order of the Senate, his argament im favor of conviction. It deals very fully and thoroughbiy with the case, and from its iength, we con dono more than isy before our readers & few of its more important poi Mr. Logan commences by acknowledging his dif—fidenc >, and soliciting the forbearance of the Senate for the manner in which he might perform his part of the high and important duty devolved upon the Managers in behalf of tne people. After expressing regret for the necessity which had forced such a task upon them, Mr. Logan continued oh ‘a “And yet, sirs, this is our dat . We are here to Show that President Jouneon the man whom this country once honored, is un- fitted for his place. Weare here to show that in his person he bas violated the honor ana sancuty of his office. We are here to show that he usurped the power of his position and the emoluments of his patronage, We are here to ghow that be has not only wilfully violated the law, but has maliciously commanded its in- tripgement. We are here to show that he has deliberste.y done those things which he ought not to bave done, and that he has criminaily left undone those things which he ought to have done, He Las betrayed his countrymen that be might perpetuate bis power, and has sacrificed their interests that he might swell his authori- ty. He bas ma de the good of the people subor- dinate to his ambition, and the harmony of the | commuuity second to his desires. He has stood in the way which would have led the the dismembered States back io prosperity and peace, and bas instigated them to the path which Ivd to discord and strife. He has ob- structed acts which were intended to heal, and has counseled the course which was intended arate. The diflerences which he might coneiled by bis voice he has smalated by his example. The questions which might have been amicably settled by his acqaies- cence have been aggravated by his insolenc and in ail those instauces whereof in our art cles we complain, he has made his prerogatives a burden to the commonwealth instead of a blessing to his constituents. And itis not alone that in his public course he has been sbameless and guilty, but that his private conduct has been incendiary and ma- lignant. It is not only that he has notoriously woken the law, but that he has cciminally cofled at the framers of the law. By public harangues and by political arts he has sought to east odiura upon Congress and to insure credit for himself; and thus, in a Government wh qual respect and dignity shoutd be ob- served im reference to the power and authority conferred upon each of its several departments, he bas attempted to subvert their just propor- and to arrogate to himself their respective srisdictions. It is for these thmgs, Senators, that to-day he stands impeached; and it is be- cause of these that the people have bid as pros- That we regret it, I have said; that they it, Lrepeat; and thongh it tears away the beautiful belief with which, like ad ney bad invested the altar, yet they the ume fas come when they must and expel the sacrilegious priest in > protect and preserve the purity of the ies, NOW stands arraigned at to the bigh crimes and mus- snors which an indignant and outraged at length alleged against him. iven US InADy surprises, but no one fact bas given ws more surprise than the tone of compiaint which by his counsel he has what should he complain? Did he could proceed in his unwar- ever with impunity? Did could break down every in the land and that noae yhimnsy! Did he beli«ve that b: people were fora time stricken into nee by the audacity of his acts they would © in sadness and coutinue to be dumb?! iid Le not know that they were jealous of th-ir liberties and rights, and in the end would pun- ish brm who attempied totamper with ither, And ni W that they are visitiag upon him the in- i result of his misdeeds ts it of this be =! He should rather give them thanks t they have spared him so long, and be ul that their magnanimity has preserved him to this hour. Is it of the articles alleged ected the lates: but tance of his dereliction. . in the fir-t instances, to think that the actions which they kuew were insidious were intended to be revolutionary. ¥ preferred to attribute to the frailty of bis at they shonid have ascribed to the Guplieity of bis heart: and when, day after day, the evidences of his falsehood became stronger snd stronger, when month after month the baseness of his purpose became more and more palpable, and when session after session the proof of his desertion became more and more convineing, stil they hesitated, until further hesiation as to him would have been certain struction to them, and they presented through us, not bis most flagrant offenses, but only ast offendings. Should b+ complain t enounce for the lesser whea he is ally guilty of the greater crimes? 1s of this tribunal that he complains? Mr. Presuient. preside, and most wor- thily preside, over the Supreme Court, which is the court of last resort im all chis land. To you and your associates 1s left the final arbitrament of the most grave and important controversies which concern’our people. By yeur education and habit you are fitted to i wpor serious issues. You are raised by your jurisdiction above the ordinary pis- stous and prejudices of the lesser courts; and this of itself is a guaranty of your impartiality in a form like this. And you, Senators, by t and structure of our Government, uied its most select and responsible legisistors By the arrangement and dispo- sition of the functions of our Federal powers, yea occupy & sphere the exact parallel to und in no other Government of the world. You are of the Prsident, and yet so awd from him that you are beyond ery and above his threats. You are of people, and ye removed from them that you are not affected by their local excite- mesis: You are not swayed by their passions, nor influenc y their tumults. When the Cons'itution fixed the age of eligibility to the Senate it was that your minds should be ma- tured and that your judgments should be ripened: it was that you sbould have com: to that period when reason is not obscured by pas- sion and wisdom ts gathered of experience. To ch an august body have the people commit- ted their grievances; and of this he certainly should not complain. Does he complain of us? y be that he does; but yet 1 teel that What we have done we have © promptly, but not the less reluctantly. felt, as citizens, the irresistible conviction At this man was false to every citizen; and elt, as Managers, that we did not dare to ardixe, by unseemly delay or fatal favors, the safety of a nation. We thought— “If it were done, when "tis done, then 't were well It were dene quickly. ‘There had been too much dallying with trea- son already. 11 but a few short years ago trai- tors had been quickly seized and speediiy pun- ished there would never have been a shot fired in rebellion. If plotters had been made to feel the early gripe of the law there never would bave been a resort to arms. When we looked back and recalled the memories of our battle- field*: when We saw the caruage amid the slain. the unutterable woe of the wounded: when we remembered the shriek of the widow and the sob of the orphan; when we reflected op the devastation of our land and the burdens now on our people: when we turned us about and saw inevery direction the miserirsand the mischiefs which follow every war.no matter how just, and when we remind ourselves that all this would not bave been had treason been executed for its overt acts before yet its ha when we felt, as we do all fee that to delay might bring all this and more upoa us, we could not and did not pause. We urged this trial at “railroad speed.” [a view of such results self-preservation would haye dictated that we should as< for “lightning speed. Ovgbt he to complsin? It he is guilty, then there is no speed tod great for his deserts, If he is innocent, there is mone too great for his deliverance. It is the fact, then, that we have desired to adyance this case with all possible speed; but it is not the fact that we have ad. sired to be just: we did not wish to be severe. It we bad been actuated by any spirit other than a sense of our high duty, we might have given the President cause co complain. We Might have asked, and asked it in the strength of authority, too, that pending the trial he should have been placed under arrest, or at | least suspended from his office, The English practice would have sanctioned this, Mr. Logan cites numerous historical prece- dents in support of this position, and then di: What are impeachable offenses? Giving the legal definiuions of crimes and misdemeanors, be passes to the question of intention, and con. cerning the mot ves of the President in violating the t nure-of-office act, asks: in the case at bay are we to be told that this violation of law carries with it ro bad motive, that the Inw was broken merely to test its strength! Isa man to of sud law? Treo, the opinion of the crimmal becomes the rule by which you are to him, instend of the law which he has broken. If this octrine be established, traitor in the land will find a complete for his many crimes against the of the United States in this: that he believed that secession was no violation of the Constitution. He claims that he was advised by his ministers at the beads of the different branches of the ex- ecutive department. But, sir, a ia the land, matter how bigh or low his position, or how grave or smail his offensas. ‘The re lent admits the fucts upon which the firet charge recta, but denies that they c stitute an offense for ch he is answerable to the Denate, sitting ag a court of impeachment. This in volves two inquiries the President the power to remc ve the ar of War ander the circumstances by virtue of the Constitution and the laws asthe) | og — to the passage of the tenure-of-of- lee act 2 Had he the right to remove that officer der the tenure-of-office act * ‘Tt must be conceded that a negative answer to eitber of theee propasitions is equivalent te A verdict of guilty. A long and able argument follows on the firet of these inquiries, and the constitationali of the tenure-of-office act is next discus: Mr. Logan says: The only officers of the Gov- eepment whose tenure 15 fixed by ttle Consti- tution are the President and Vice President and the Judges of the Supreme Court and such inferior courts as Congress may estantish Art.2and3.) The President and Vice Presi- ent bold for four years, but Congress may re- move them by impeachment. The judges hold “during bebavior,” but who can decile the good or bad behavior of judges except Con- gress? Congress cannot abridge the tenure of the office, but they can abridge the officer's tenure by impeaching him. This, sire, is the only limitation upon Con- gress anywhere to be found in the Constitution Bpon the subject of controlling official tenure. ‘The Constitution is silent upon the subject of tenure. I hold, therefore, that the whole power is vested in Congress to provide, when- evr and however they choose, both tor ap- pointment to and removsl trom office, There is not an officer mentioned in the second clause of the second article over whom Congress has not contro! in such manner as they may by law provide, except in the cases mentioned. In answer to the question “Does the tenure act apply to the present ‘Secretary of War!” Mr. n says: The act provides that all pe sons holding civil offices at the date ot its pass- age appointed by and with the advice and con- sint of the Senate shall only be removed in the same manner. This applies to the Secretary of War. The proviso merely gives a tenure running with the term of the Presidert and one month thereafter, subject to removal by the ad- vice and consent of the Senate, The law clearly gives Mr. Stanton aright to the office from the 4th of March, 1865, tillone month after the 4th of March, 1889, and he ean only be dis- turbed in that teiure by the President by and with the advice and consent of the Senate, Yet, although Mr. Stanton was appointed by Mr, Lincoln in his tirst_term, when there wa no tennre to the office fixed by law, and con- tinued by Mr. Lincoln iu his second term, it is argued that his term expired one month after the passage of the tenure-of-offi Mareh 2 1-67, for the reason that Mr, Lincoln's term ex- pire at his death. This is false reasoning; the Constitution fixes the term of the President at four years, and by law the commencement of his term isthe 4th of March. Will it be said that when Mr. Johnson is deposed by a ver- dict ot the Senate that the officers who will sneceed him will serve for four years! Cor- rpot. Why? Because he will have no presidential term, and will be merely serving outa partof the unexpired term of Mr. Lin- coln, and will go out of office 4th of March, 1-69, at the time Mr Lincoln would have re- tied by expiration of his term, had he lived. Mr. Logan then quotes the Wt section of the act of March 1, 17%, which he contends settles the question whether the term ceases with the death or resignation of the President, and de- cides the matter that it does not expire but con- tinues as his term the four years. After quot- mg other authorities on this point, Mr. L. re- views the articles of impeachment seriatin, And the evidence im support of the same at great length, and says of the President: The Prof dors show his unlawtul attempt to ob- struct t therein charged. I will rot nb do mi nto ask your examination of the facts proved and found in the recorded tes. timony, which =hows how eagerly be entered upon the dangerous bu cand As to his speeches, upon which the based, look at them, read them; stand in tory a8 A monument of his everlasting dis- The detence bave not, by therr evider radicted what we have ‘proven, but have engthened our case. The becn no Proof sdduced on the part of the defendant either will justity or excuse his unlawful acts, The evidence of Gene Sherman, all others put on the make his guilt th without any oft for any official po Mr Logan then araws a contra Mr. Lincoln and Mr. Johnson, and after re- viewing the official acts of Presideat Johnson, concludes his argument as follows :—From the 43th day of April, this date, as shown by the testimony, he has been co nt only With himself and the evil spirits of his Admin- istration. False to the people who took hun irom obseurity and conferred on him splendor; who dug him from that oblivion to which he bad been consigned by the treason of his State, and gaye bim that distinction which, as dis- closed by his subsequent acts, he never merited, ind has so fearfully seandalized, dis- giaced ind dishonored: false to the memory ot him whose death made him President; false tothe principles of our contest for national life: false to the Constitution and laws of the land and his oath of office; filled with all vanity, Just and pride: substituting, with tbe most disgusting selt-complacency and igso- tence, bis own coarse, brutalized will for the will of the people, and substituting his vulgar, vapid, and ignorant utterances for pitriotiem, manship, and faithful public service, he has completed his cirele of high crimes and misdem: dd, thanks to Almighty God, by the imbedded wisdom of our fathers found in the Constitution of our country, he stands te-day, with all his crimes upon’ his head, uneovered before the world, at th« bar of this the most august tribunal on earth, to receive the awful sentence that awaits him as a fitting punishment for the crimes and misdemeanors of which he stands impeached by the House of Representatives, in the ame and on behalf of all the people, Here, Senators, we rest onr ea leave the great criminal of theage. Iu your bunds, as wisely provided by the charter of our liberties, this offinder againsigthe Consti- tution, the laws, liberty, peace, and public decency of our country is now left to be finally and, in the name of ail the peopie, we humbiy trust, disposed of forever, in such manner as no more to outrage the memories of an heroic and illustricus past, nor dim the hopes, ex ectations, and glories of the coming future et us, We implore you, no more hear ding foottalls in the temple of American netitutional liberty, nor have the ve: the ark of (he covenant of our tathers polluted by his unholy hands. Let not the blood of a alt million of heroes who went to their deaths on the nation’s battle-flelds for the nation’s life ery from the ground against us on account of thé crimes permitted by us, and committed by him whom we now leave in your hands, Standing bere to-day for the last time with my brother Managers, to take leave of this case and this great tribunal, Iam penetrated and over- wheimed with emotion, Memory is busy with the scenes of the years which have intervened between March 4, 1661, and this day. Our great war, its battles and ten thousand incidents, without mental bidding and beyond control, almest pass in panoramic view before me As in the presence of those whom I have seen fall in battle as we rushed to victory, or die of ‘wounds or disease in hospital, far from home and the loved ones, tobe seen no more until the grave gives up its dead, have I endeayored to discharge my humble part in this great trial. ‘The world in after times will read the his- tory cf the edministration of Andrew Johnson 4s an illustration of the depth to which politi- cal and official perfidy can descend. Amid the unhealed ghastly scars of war; surrounded by the weeds of widowhood and cries of or- phavage; associating with and sustained by the solders of the Republic, of whom at one time he elumed to be one; surrounded by the men who had supported, aided, and cheered Mr. Lincoln through the darkest hours and sorest tuiais of bis sad yet immortal administration— men whese lives had been dedicated to the cause of justice, law and universal liberty— the men who bad nominated and elected him to the second office in the nation at atime when he scarcely dared visit his own home because of the traitorous instincts of his own people; yet, ax shown by his official acts, messages, speeches conversations, and associations, almost trom the time when the blood of Lincoln was warm on the floor of Ford’s theatre, Andrew Johnson ‘was contemplaiing treason to all the fresh fruits of the overthrown and crushed rebsl- lion; and an affilation with and a practical official and hearty srmpeny with those who had cost hecatombs of slain citizens, billions of treasure, and an almost ruined country. His reat aim and purpose has been to subvert ES usurp authority, insult and outrage Con- g ess, reconstruct the rebel States in the inter- st» of treason, insult the memories and rest- ing-places of our heroic dead, outrage the feel- ing> und deride the princijiles of the living men who aided in saving the Union, and de- jiver all snatched from wreck and ruin into the bands of unrepentent, put by him par- doved, traitors. But, all hovor to the servants of a braye and 1 yal people, be has ben in strict confi tothe Constitution arrested in his career of crime, mmpeached, arraigned, tried, and here awaits your sentence. We are not doubtfal of your verdict. Andrew Johnson has long since teen tried by the whole le and found guilty, and you can out con! that judgment already pronounced by the sovereign American people. Henceforth our career of greatvess wi!l be unimpeded. Rising from our baptism of fire and blood, purified by our sufferings and trials under the approving smiles of Heaven, and treed, as we are, from the crimes of oppression and wrong, the patriot heart looks outward ard onward for tong and ever-increasing na- tons! it) irtue, and happiness. here we (gn \ to | aerate Ties Tepe EDITORA:--Please announce the peme of THOMAS KE. LLOYD Keg of he Me Ward. as idate for Mavror. subject to th: Demeorati a adical conreation. “epsese en ABeeR oereVOTERS Ape ye aa Teqnested. cpu ANNIB HAVESNED, Secretary. TO TAR PUBLI 0G bavi Ward. ber by gives motiee tha’ was unanthorined by him, he not being * member f nny political club. 7 ee eNY. SosePH_B STANLEY MASONIOG. A called of Convocation of WASHINGTON ROVAL ARCH CH. No. 2, wil! be helt 9 T BATURTAY. the 2¢hcatBotlock p m., for con” ferring the M Rend Wok Degrees, B. ft] KE. 1? OMe OF the MBF” DAR, Secretary. | € aie + ake A390 014- ORGANIZED oN THB OLD PLAN. Persone desirons of ).ining this Asrociation will find books of subscription af the following placce, viz LEWI® CLEPH ANE’S, Collector Internal Rev enue. 465 7th etr Bonen HANSON'S, Room No. 9, Intelligencer iD Ww “BURCHELL'S, Grocer, corner 14th and F noe LLAN’S Office, 448 15th strect, Room A, J. JOYCE'S Conch Factory, 477 1th stroot W. 8 THOMPSON'S. Drugaist, isthetreet, nome NORGE. 'BLAWT'S Ofice, Room 10, Plant's Building. ee wees, “apactt fe-* GBAND FAIR FORTHE BENEFITOF ~ COLUMBIA HOSPITAL FOR WOMEN, ar ODD FELLOWS’ HALL, Seventh strect. between D and KE streets, com mencing WEDNESDAY, April 20th, and ending Saturday, May oth. Senson tickets, $1: single admission, 18 canta: children, 10 cents. Tickets tor eale at ‘the Book Btore of Mesern. Philp € Solomon. ‘The superb Band of the 4th U. 8. Infantry will be in attendance each evening. ‘The ladies engaged in fair have taken articles, as wel orramental; and every article will be marked at a price sw as it could be purchased for at any Te pectable store ‘No raffling or lotteries will be permitted. The Fair will be opened at6 pm. on Wedneslay neateand at 12m each duy aftorwarde. The ladies will provides Lunch each day from 12 to 2. ap 24 t maylo em INERAL WATERS ON DRAUGHT AT MILBUBN’S POLAR FODA FOUNTAIN, No. 450 Fifteenth street, opposite the Treasury. ARTESIAN WELL WATER, {-om Louisville, entucky FNCELSTOR, CONGRESS. EMPIRE. and HIGH ROCK CONGRESS WATERS. from Sara loge KISSINGER, VICAY and SELTZER WAT manufactured from co: rect analyses of the: mens Borepeap Springs KATALYSINE WATER, from Gettysburg, by the case, at lowest rates. 3-1" es Al. REVENUE. A OFFICE. WASHINGTON CITY, D.C. TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Notice is hereby siven, That the annual assns ment list for income of 1837. and apecial tax for 1:68. is now in this office. 46% 7*h street, open to the inspection of sil, and will 49 remain for the eof TEN DAYS FROM THE 230 DAY OF , NGS. for the purp re of enabling Tax era to appeal from the assessment of the Aw: ors: after the time this devignat int will be returned to the Collector for Collec e rectified bein writing, and must spec- use. matter, “Or thivg respict decision t= requested: and shall more over. state the ground or principle of error com- plained of.” POM PEARSON, Assessor District of Colnmbt April 20th, 1858. aptt-1 (gy Beerstay soma Zz. is here to all qualified vote hat the Jadges of appointed to register voters under the d February 5. 1357. entit) al voting in the District Lia, and for other purposes.”” will bein a No. 23 EAST CAPITOL ST., SOUTH SIDE, between Ist and 2d streets oast. on MONDAY and TUESDAY, 2th, and 23th inst... from 3o°clock to 7 o'clock p.m’. and’ on WEDNES- DAY, 20th inet. from 3 t0 5 -0%clock p.m y for the purpose af receiving and recordiug their names The act of Congress entitled * An act to Tegalate the elect!ve franebise in the # istrict of Columbia rovides that ‘each and every male person, except- ng paupers and persons under cuardianship. of the ave of (wenty-oneyenra and upwards, who bis not been cor icted of infamous crime or of- fence. and excepting persons who have voluntarily iven aid and comfort to the reicls In the late ce- Vellion and who shall have been born or natural. ized in the United States, viwho shall have re. sided tn the sald District for the perfod of one year, and three months in the ward or election precinot i which he shall offer to vote next preceding way election therein, shall be entitled to the elective franchise. and shall be decmed an eloctor an? ene titled to vote at any election in said city, without istinction om acs nt of color or race.” It is very desirable that all Daturallzed citizens bring thelr naturalizatien papers with, them, ia orde? to avoid cavil aa to thelr Fight to regixtue. SV. NOYES, Secretary. ap2t2th (Intel Chron. B N. By ¢ D ERA e TEMP i NS OF SCOTTIS! y CHARACTER — INTERESTING PUBLIC READIN G8. from his own Works, by 1b MACBAK, of Scotlan nd talented champion of the Tempe. Author, of the “Social Hydra.” ington,” *Dunvarlicn.”” (the £100 Diogenes eunog the D D's." ae, TREET BAPTIST CHURCH, on FRI DAY, the 24th inet. Doors open at7; the Reading to commence at 8o‘clock p.m. Admission freo. Gen. 0. 0. Howard and other prominent aolliers of the Grand Army of Temperance are expected to Ye present. ap 22 3t ema HE MAYORALTY. CITIZENS, ATTENTION! Whereas the DEMOCRATIC AND CONSERVA- TIVE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE passed on the lath of April. 1338, the following resolution Kesolred, That the General Conv ntion of the Anti Eadical delegates from each ward of the city of Washington be called to meet at Trades’ Union Holl, corner of Kighth and E streets, at 7c 0'lock MUNDAY, EVENING, theath of May next. for the se of nominating 8» anti Radical candidate the anti Radical wv. ington will aseemble on M the 7th of April. lor igmate “George H. Prive Tals NDAY EY % o'clock. at the ‘ole he porpose ef electin. delegates from ea to the 4th of May con- vention fer the pur, mentioned. Pirst Ward stot 's Hall, corner Twentieth st. and Penvexivania avenue tecond Ward—German Hall. Eleventh street, be- tween F and G street Third Ward—Trades and E atree Waré—Conservative Army and Navy Headquarters, 397 Penney) ia avenue. between Four-and @ half and Sixth strects, (south site) Fifth Waré—Dooley’s Hall, corner Third street east apd Pennsylvania avenue. Sixth Ward-—Wellow's Hall, corner Righth and @ str ets. (Navy Yard.) Seventh Wars—Isiand Hall, Island. the Committee By the Committee | w. BARKER. Chairman. ¥. A. AIKEN. Secretary. P W. HAGGERTY. J. P. CROWLEY. A, Di w Union Hall, corner Eighth ODGE 0. HOLT. 21-6t _P. FENWICK. REGISTRY NOTICE, ice is hereby given to all qualified voters in the FOURTH WARD, that the Judge: of Election ap- pointed to register voters under the act of Congress approved Febraary Sth, 197, entitled “An act to punish Hegal voting in, the District of Colambi 4.4 for other purposes,” will be in session at the COUBT BOOM, CI1Y HALL, on THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY, the Mad, ath 4 isth inst . from 3o’clock to7 o'clock Fults fob the purpose of receiving and recordiag heir names. "The act of Congress entitled **An act to rexulats the elective franchise in the District of Columbia ” provides that ‘+ach and every male person, ex- Cepting paupers and persons wader guardianshi of the sal twenty-one By re and upwards, wh bea not rel convicted of y iv {aged (sti or offenc: excepting persons who re rily given aid and comfort to the rebels In th rebellion, and who we ized in the United States, and who shall heve ro- tided in said District for the period of one year, id three months in. the ward or election precinct in'which be shall offer to vote, noxt preceding any election therein all be entitled to the elective franchise, and shall be deen ed an elector and enti LSE a an jon op accsunt of : Tels very denirable that all naturalized citizens ‘thet 101 ‘with them in or- Gir & avold covil as to helt Posie er. coves, ss 20-125 _[Intel., Chron., Rep.] | Secretary. B DEPARTMENT. EET rmy M LNG TO: itd . ‘of Lit Bi val, 2: the war, the fact former rank, eB ee rr watton, sate pamber 3 f Wacancies now existing tn the eT a aN: mbt-cotiel Surgeon Gener), Ud. A, Aylyantd avonas, well Fego mended, corne: At Mr Dobois Hair Store. @5@ i® Avent, a compet: dinrely ; pod Metreet TKD TO DORROW—3150 interest and ample excar be givem, Address 8. X. ¥ , Star Ufice, RENT—Three upfarnished Ri OMS inet 0,295 Mass. avenue. tetwrentith and 15th ‘Apply on the premus~ m, ENTLEMEM WT ¥ ROOMS, nicely furnished. at 289 E Math and 15th streets. half =a: At reasonable rent ‘OR SALE—The WOOD and CMAL YA © streets, buw doing @ good busi with or without the lease ‘or further particulars in corner 9th and M ste. OMS FOR RENT—a« « wife be NISHED ROOMS: with the . at No. 359 ich st., bet. L aud M. vem and required. . - —Fy a respectable Girt Wack street, pear 27th, ineton Brewery W ANTED IMMEDIATELY MABEB. a. 343 Pennsylvania avena opposite Metropolitan Hot ANTED—A WOMAN (white) who can come recommended a* Cook at the Green Mountatn Saloon, Centre Market ANTED—Five good MEAT COOKS cod VEGETAGLE COOKS. Aoply at the the Union Hotel, Georgetown, D.C. FIND PLEASANT op lot for four years. ahire ats W ANTED-A LADY. who ik. to Cook and se! rations ofa mess n. lars, MECHANIC, Box 34 Star Office. J ANTED—Ry a respectable girl. a SITOA TION to do chamberwork end piai: help with the washing and fron'ng: no oh ifc'ion to go in the country. Add: oad practical er house the OR BRENT—Three FURNISHED ROOMS—5 front and =e Fommycommuntonti separate bed root op third floor. J ANTED—A HOUSE, from Isth ef May, in « leasant part of the city, (not Insiand > ocr tain not less than 7 rooms Bent moderate. Address “CHAR location very deal ‘treet north, pear Sth street. SALE. Bi HOUSES on North Capitoi street, hetweep B and C streets, Price and terms reason able, Will be exchanged property in ® good location. tains 10 rooms, the other 12 rooms. ALso, . ry FRAME HOUSE KITCHEN, containing 7 rooms in all side of Massachusetts avenue, between 12th and fami HOUSE or enite of AP nished, (excepting crockery and Mnen.) suitable ing. Address **A. X .” Smithsonian of the houses con- ANTED—By a Colored Mana, SITUATION who underatans . Can give Apply No. 444. E street, flowers, vegetal the best City reference. between 6th and 7th. SEAMSTRESS, WHO CAN OUT OUT, FIT neatly and sew well, may find em: e Pay OF week, at 375 lith atreet, bet Washivgton. Apply soon, WOMAN WANTS ASITUATION AS COOK t class restaurant or club house, vis the husiness thoro Call at DORSE 7th and I street YOUNG MAN DESIRES A SITUATION ‘as Coach man, is well acqnainted with horses with BRICK new five room two-story LING, with a large dry cellar, on the north side of N street. between 12th and 13t! this property is among the finest in the city, hav ing a front of 25 feet by depth of 104 fect to a 30 FRAME DWEUL Atso A five room FRAME HOUSE, with a good Lot, on First street, near New York ave ALso. LOT 16, with improvements. on the Southenst iG Blagden’s Alley, between M corner of K and lth streets: Le Wth streets, JOHN W. SIMMS. ANTED—85,.000 wanted for o1 Years. secured by Teal estate worth twice the interest semi-annually in gold. through City Post Office. ‘great bargain. ALSO. A two story FRAME HOUSE, on 224 atreot. near Pennsylvania avenue. containing 6 room and hh ROHRER & WHIT Summer kitchen Address H.W ap2 tf ewant several ERARGAINS BY MITCHELL ‘& HOLTZMAN, 1 Intelligencer’ Building 4room BRICK HOUSES. 145. by SO, t, between 3d and New comodating.) BRICK HOUSE. 5 rooms, lot 20x100, 8th street between N and Q,{ $1,000 down, and iz months.) E DWELLIN: i street, near L., class Boarding Hou REAL Estar: @ PEctAL N Jersey avenue: $5,000 WORTH OF jersey avenu TURE SESOND HAND FUBNI- The great demand T have for the sale of Second. hand Furniture, induces me to take this methed of informing the public generally that 1 will pay the very highest cash prices for Second tare. Stoves. Bedding, &e gas and water B of every description ote by post punctually attended to by MARK KIELS. No. 307 Penna. avenue, Jc not forget the name or number 7 ANTED-TOUSES, fo. rent ‘and «mall, in. all class customers. ation in the First large ball. eas and water, - Mower garden, ete. with 8,00 feet of gr h wud Sth strosts east Near the cost of improvements for sale, rent and exchance. Good Wuilding Lots at from 3 cents to 4 per square MITCHELL & HOLTZMAN, Room 1. Inteili NB —Tenants other Collections m t north, betwee arts of the city, for first CTSRLFS KLOMAN, General Agent and Attorney, 485, 7th street, pear LIGENCE OF FIO“ 479 lita STRE Wanted constantly, first-class White COOKS, ONERS, FARM HANDS Also. wanted, by a mi of intelligence. character, an ty,® SITUATION as housekeoper or attend FARMS near the cil WASHERS AND I Bi 2OR SALE OR RENT—A desi Gle-serd wonan acres, 2 of which ia cleared. and the ba’ TED TO BUY FOR ¢ containing from five to + good neighborhood. ng rpassed. beingon the Barat mt seven miles from the city. in d convenient to church, f STUART & MILLS, ». 19, Intelligencer Building. T PRIVATE SALE—The elieibl: idl batt three D of STARR & METCALF, N.¥. cor. New York ave. and 15th at. store, mill, &e. for which a fair price will be paid. at No ween north ‘Bai NEW AND CAST OFF CLOTH hes, Diamonds, Gem of valne, at the cld-estabiished firm Pawnbrokers, 511 Ninth ia avenue, Singer Sewing re it a desirable invest- or any article of Kk. FULTC Machine Agency. ANTED TO BUY—B; ‘and Gentlemon's SE IXG, UNDERCLOTHIN and SHOES, &e L and M streets north. much they ha LOST AND FOUND. the 20th of April. SEVEN iteral reward ment, Terms casy. A Ms ¥: AMET AS 5. WALLACA Law, No. 445 SALE—A RARE CHANCR—An oli oat ished CHINA, GLAS® AND CROCKERY kool business. For f Adress Merchant.” Post Of%« JUSTH, Ladies HAND OLOTH- EDDING, ROOTS, 7th street’ between Ne matter how FESONS DESIRING TO Honee, or make RENT A GOOD investments in real es CHARLES KLOMAN, nt and Attorney, 4855 7th atreet. ne LEGANT ROOMS TO LET TO GENTLEME: pare from W On MONDAY, ¢ UNDRED DOLL «paid if retarned to D. Mok land avenue, between Tenth and Ele street half s: PERSONAL. IKEREBY NOTIFY ALL PERSONS F @ any bocy on my account, avi will pay tr ARD BALINGER: oF WALEED UP Sixth street Monday eveni black, with # white an send adores to D. J. PEE FINEST CHICAGO LAGER BEER CAN ‘btained at WILLIAM HELMUS’s Saloon. 509 Seventh street, between D. of clear store AILORS, MARINES. AND ROYS, who en- ears on the U_S ‘Receiving altimore or Annapol cember 18, 1854, cir discharges at the N. 241 F street. between Warhington, D. + 1367, 8 NOTE drawn by George Mil ated April 19, 1835, red by a deed of trast ble to the order of Mary Jarboe, two years af. . for five hundred doliars in cold. are cantioned against receiving the symo. as payment of it bi id purple plaic OFFICE OF GLENWOOD CEMETERY, F. March 30. 1353.—On after the 29'h of April. this Office will be re to the entrance of the Cemetery, at the head G. CLENDENIN, Wasuincton. D th Capitol street. mh %-td [Int Chron& Rep] F, CUMMINE, 347 SEVENTH STREET, AN EXTENSIVE BOOT AND SHOK HOUSE, the public may find, always. .’) snd that of the best quality. SEVENTH STREET, pte south of KE and Northern Market. LADY HAVING HAD ABOUT ten yearae perience in teaching English and Germ like to take a few private scholars. Apply to Miss C. DENGLER, No. 319 D st. VON KUB Srecivic For Over <LEEVE BUTTONS. Ss €OLLAR BUTTONS. STUDS, ETC., OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Avery large and complete assortment GALT & BRO., Jewelers, 394 Penna. avenue T SPRING &TYLES 0 DLOTHS, CASSIME, "Ss EXTBACT. NKING AND ALL NER For sale by al. Draggist whoicaale No. 10 Intelligencer Building. in reply to auesti: aa to what C. © gnify call on Dr. erever you see it ‘ellows’ Hall, ‘The Doctor is opposite Odd Reap: gravy READ?! ALL MUST AC GRAVEL BOOFS Excel in workmanship and durebilt similar construction material, and work performed by men of fifteen Years experience He also invites the attention of the erably to his stock of BUILDING MA’ in: Hervendale and Round Top Cement, Hai Hibliand Point Sand (per boat Saivinzton, White Sand. (coarse and fir ‘icined Plaster, Feit, Pitch and Gravel. ty cad the en La rey ene NE sc THOMAS FANEY.. wrner 10th street west and Canal, Swithsonian Briige Lapres CAN HAVE THEIB HOOPSKIRTS ALTEBED AND REPAIBED st CHS. BAUM’s HOOPE#KIRT CORSET and SHOULDER BRAOE MANUFACTOBY, 49 Louisiana avenue, between 6th and 7th stree HILOSOPHY OF MARBIAGR —A new course Lectures, as delivered at the N. embracing the subjects: How Youth, Maturity and nerally reviewed; The cause mee and Nervous diseases ac- for; Marriage philosophically considered, “Pocket volumes contatning these lectures will be forwarded to parties unable to atten: <f four etemps New York Mu Broadway, New York. Comeuet 2 ing @stablishment, 286 Penna, 11th and 12th streets, over tore. Mr. 0. © Gonnelly are ri ypvited to call and inspect the stock through Drng Store. > PaRasors, SUN SHADES, SUN UMBRELLAS. By the thousand or x Foods ©] ed ever; Fens gen SW SELBY & 323. Pennsylvania av south side, near Seventh stcest. PITCHERS. ‘The friends of MEDALLION, ENGRAVED, CHASED, AND PLAIN ICE PITCHERS, A large and varied assortment, at M. W. GALT & BRO.’s, 304 Penna. aveaue, — Mrseum of Anatom: Having sold out my old Shop to my 1 te partners, | te live and what to Thave taken the shop formerly occupied by Irv.n 8. Rarker, at the corner of 9th street and New York avenue, where Icanat all ready to contract for all Work in my line. My fa Material and constructing ch that persons who contemplate building will find it to their advantage to give me acall before closing their contracts. H, 3. LITOHFIELD, WwW EDDING PBESENTS. 4, on recelj ECRETA ae Anstomy end Gctoace, 618 A large asuortment of FANCY SILVERWARE, Comprising all the NEWER STYLES, designed expecially for WEDDING PRESENTS. M. W. GALT & BRO., Jewelers, 354 Penna avenue} ickly relieved, “PARLORS SECL the Doctor. Cx FIDENTL ured A CERTAIN CURE FOR OVER-DRINKING. LOCTOR VON KUR&’S ANTI-INEBB! s AND PROPHYLACTIC Exrescr eT Attention is called to this invaluable remedy in cases of over inn 18a er A RC ROBELL, i stimulants and nervous ~ Ebvitt ionse, ‘the discoverer cle w offered to the people of the District. con fidence thatit- merits will be appreciated; and i table ing tolte great excellence aud droggiste and at Room No. 10, VON RURR & CO. ‘ATOES—POTATOES, siroeees fookolita, and tatimonials of 1 Co FARTNERSHIP. ac Kg nary at PLEDGES FOR ber ert endl Lith ote, comes! wert uth snd Lith ot0 hhandize wersption of Me: Bi | Arai Ist, 2008.. Talo-et) Javan cunts! ou 8 Goener Voces ae inked At anc is twrep M and b ‘AR ASHORE CROCE antes -fwcep J0th ond Lith, SN a be @ecliping how Office aa st. one of the COTTAGES aire of 8 F GUY. at bet. 20th and tity a RY AND FIXTURES, for $15 Apply at once at 494 Mary SvgnRe, Island, between 4; nnd 6th etrowts © LET—FIRST FLOOR, containing four rooms, with ail improvements, at a im <dorats No. 91 Bridge street, George ‘ap 23-60 + th et ae na ~ ree, = mod erp im vements, Bent Tr mentt Ap veto? Thos M Plowman.” 2923 4" Plant's Building, loth acd N.Y YOR RENT—Two furnished HOUSES te the central part of George $75 per month one Ie reome, 233t corner Tth and OOMS FOR RENT_Or OUSE, on ih street the. Park. ales. © Brick SLAUGNTE and large tot of ground ow ark Hotel h street abs MRS. BEALL. oem, HOUSE, Mo, 185K snd 18th streets. Inquire on the premises. or on 10th atrcet cast, betwoon e id I streets, No. 559, of Hotel avd will be sold or call on Pratt st. Bal *R SALE. adjoining National wt Bar fixtures, eight rooms; ashington for Lager Beer, Bat cing House. Will be sold very cheap adthe proprietor ts going West, Apriy on the Premises. fe FORBESTSA westerns BR the State De; Also, « Barber © {OR RENT—A pice FRAME HOUSE. wieht large apd three small rooms, FURNISHED, 4 fn front and rear of the house, in the beat in the city on Massachusetts ave Kent $100 Ls hed and ten different parts of the city. F STERICK CO. 3K street. between sth and 9 Northern Liberties Market 8p 8 AND LOTS FOR SALE LUIGAN & TOWNNSEND, REAL ESTATE AND STOCK BROKERS. 516 7th street, opposite Intelligencer Building. First class BRICK HOUSE on T street. with all the modern improvements peighborhood Easy terme BRICK HOUSE on Cth street. betaeon G and H atreete, Gas and Water. Very cheap. Long ime BRICK HOUSE on 10th street Water and ens. Two stories and atti Great ba: omy First FRAME HOUSE on modern A good fnves A pi je of Pennsy!vania cots SS PROPERTY orth vente, between 9th and Toth Aten On 7th street. between H and Tetreets. Terme to suit purcharer We bave on bend a quantity of desirable Houses and Lots ip ail parts of the city Large and smali FARMS in Maryland and Vir ginia. whieh will be sold very chi om easy rons havin sea for rent, pave a namber posseeeis nts aud debts of all kinds collected a) Inquire 416 17th between Land K. No children ap 22 1h RENT—One BRICK BOLSES rooms furniened. One BRICK FC One Brick Heuse, 13 rooms $100. large. yard 12 ‘rooms, $100. For Ssle—Smail THOS KE WAGGAMA nna ave. bet. 19th and 20th sts, FRAME HOUSE. containing ¢ me and basement; arden front rear; month; «itusted om 9h street. betwonm and South A streets. Apply 1CH- oruer of North A and 9th 4. Capitol Hill ‘Bp 23-6t" <T—Two fine OF FICES, connected folding doore—the rooms are laree, wei d easy of necess. belng on the first lent Office ina ce all iminediately HENKY B. SEARLE Architect E atrent, Post Of faraished bh Al er Unfarnie y at our ole tenants Re ART OF A HOUBE TOL AED RoTHWEL stree location Torta pear the Dep: one ot six roo Pe . in Georgetown, onty $55 per one of 18 reows. completely (er. the War De DLW arti , 8183 por )Ms; modern improvements; newly fitted Up; nt No 150 Totreet, between 20th and 214t streste— 13 ROOMS; woter and gas. Sm 06 per mon:h ‘Three story BRICK 3 gas and water; atrect, between G and H stresia; $4 per bree story (cottage) BRICK : 15 Rom improvements; K street, be streets: #83 53'per month vicely-furnished Hl 10 Rooms; modera modern 2 13th and Ty i only $0 per month Several others, furnished and anforntshed McNEIR & NICHOLSON, 495 7th st., bet. Dace R. E Rooms K BENT in my new build! York avenue and 15th street. nnecting ROOMS. suitable Spariments. For parifculars inguire of @ if. ST. Office Room 10. Plants Building, meand isth +t. ap 21 3w corner New ¥ FoR BEST, on second floor. enitable tor two en, at 437 Sh st. werth of Patent Office, west side. Pp Det rx RENT —Will be for rent. on the Ist day of May BRICK HOUSE No. 7S, on the north side of Gay street. between Washington and Com gress streets Georgetown, D.C.. now occupied by Major General Rawlings, containing 12 roo hath-room, gas, water, cellars For forth information inguire a HIESTGN & BARRETT 'S Coal and Wood Yart, Green street. below 4 107 Green «treet TALUABLE BILD LAND AVENUE AT No. :0 and part of Lot No.3), hu Lawre division of Square $27. fronting 24 feet 3 Maryland avenue. between 1th and lath sts. weet feet deep roperty isin a desirable loc cieein valu Sppertunity te pereos on. rapidly a most desirable ig to build or invest, Terms easy. Apply to PCTAS. S- WALLACH. At mb 23-eolm a B FOE SALES The present proprietors of owe of the most flourishing weekly newspapers im Virginia, wishing to eneage i ofer their PAPER, BOOKS a CHINERY the Star Office 7OR RENT—A handsomely Furn sled HOUSE, near the Government Departments, with ali medern improvements. contaibing 16tosme. Will be let on reatonable terms if applied for immedi Boarders now in the house. Apply st tht other business, i OFFICE MA? sale. For particulars, Office FOE SALE Several DWELLINGS. BUILDING LOTS. an improved FARM in Virginia abo Great Falis. 9 acres.and geod young Horse an. family Carriage. Lote will be leased. with rieht to B. MILBURN, 14 imi* 522 G et north, bet. 4th and sth west, WLDING LOTS ATP on 14th si by 170 feet 1 inch deep to a 30 foot al foot aller from Mth street to the r 4 Will be divided to suit purchasers. The proximi of thete lots to the pew Agricnitural buidieg fore a very desirable opportunity to parsons Ing to build or invest rms caey nply to ad CHARLES S WALLACH. °. ‘That desirable PROPERTY en I street morth, near the correr of 18th street west This proj js in one of the beat localities mn the city. Tt has frontage of 10 feet on 1 street. with a depth of 8 foot and ia tmproved by amodern built three story Bri = Soo ‘or terms, &c., apply tapen the prem- ieee. No. 251. ts (Intelligencer copy ane charge to Star Office | SALE AND RENT—A small and complete Chamber, Seka Kitch: RE, nearly new; suitable for a small fe beep house. Also, four or five bear l0th st. ap iL-tf ‘The fine frame DWELLING 136 Dunbarton et , town. elght rooms. (bes Sand all the modern im- ts. Apply at No. 1S High st., Goovar- Re Seed pean eee