Evening Star Newspaper, April 29, 1868, Page 4

| ! | Ered — Ao Fae THE EVENING STAR. |, LOCAL NEWS. ape ixth W Republican A meeting of the Sixth Ward Republican etud was held last right. John Bryant, (col- ered.) offered up prayer, invoking “God above to precipitate himself upon the enemies of the Republican party and put them to flight.” The following parties were then recorded as mem- ers of the club: Charles Caswell, Madison Davis, Edward Turner, Samuel Cook, Rich'd Cook, (whites;) Alfred Jackson, William, Frank, and Nicholas Jones, George Lawson, colored.) The Chairman of the Registration Sommiti those Republicans in the ward entutled to re- gister, which was accepted. and the committee d im existence. Mr. Farrell stated he political predilections of General im charge of the Burial Corps, had been somewhat involved in doubt, he would staie that the matter had been investigated, and that he had understood that “den. Blount was all right om the Repub.” Messrs, & A. H McK Joseph S. Martin, Wm. Vermillion, Joseph Cook, Josiah Gray, Geo. H. McRey- solds, D. R. Parker, G - Lee, and Richard Roth well, were appointed a challenging com- mittee on the registration in the ward. Frank Gaines (colored) objected to the,appointment of D. RK. Parker on the challenging committer, be- cause, he said, he had caused too mach trouble jast year. Parker, who is a genuine black, of the old Virginia styie, reyoined that Gaines ad been the first person who had ever at. tacked him to bis face, and he coaldn’t tell the reason why, unless it was because on the day ¢f election last year » I rode iu a coach and two and passed de gemman once or twice wid a cigar in my mouf, wich made him mad. Da wt” Laughter.) Mike Shiner, a venerable colored man, declined serving’ on the chal. lenging committee, because, as he said, «it would take some one of more brass than he bad to whip these Dimycrats.” A colored member moved that the name of Mr. Hulmes, colored, be stricken trom the roll of members, to pre¥ent his swindling them again. Another member thought this was unnecessary.as he had moved out of the ward. Messrs. J. ( lin, Chas. E. Lathrop and Dr. S. A. H. Me ‘Werea ppointed a committee to procure a hall im the lower part of the ward in which to meet. A resolution was offered endorsing the action of Mr. F. A. Boswell, City Register, in the late conflict between himself and the Mayor with Teterence to the school fund, and returning thanks to bim for the same. This resolution was opposed by Messrs. Cary White and Abra- bam Scott; after which. on motion, it was Inid on the table. Mr. White did not think it a mabyect for the club to legisiste upon, ociation bad no business to tke part in the matter. The question was one to be set- tled by law, and whoever was right would be sustained: the other side would fall. Mr. Scott took the same view of the subject, and believed that the resolution. if insisted upon, would operate injuriously to the Republican cause. The school question was one of a com- licated character, and it would puzzle a uiadelphia lawyer to understand it. On motion of Mr. Dulin, all regutar business was postponed, in order to hear Mr. Boswell and | others speak. Mr. Boswell was then invited to the stand, and briefly addressed the meeting He said that he had attended the meeting upon invitation to address the club, but felt so mach cut by the introduction of the resolution of thanks, that he could not deliver his address. To the American people he looked for an en. dorsation of bis conduct. and not to the Sixth Ward Club. After the registration and election were over. he would then satisfy the people With reference to the school checks. when it would be show: that the conduct of some false Republicans had been more reprehensible than that of the opposition. He repeated the remark that the introduction of the complimentary resolution had so unfitted him to speak that he should have to sit down, but would speak here- atter. In conclusion, he exhorted the Repub- licans to register, and cultivate harmony in the ranks, if they would succeed. Mr. Barnes. of | the Fifth Ward. being called up, said that he had canght cold by attending a meeting of this party called “Anti-Radical.” This party, id, bad four titles, and he reckoned before ¢lection tt would have five. The opposition * every rebel, every soldier. and rs. to the polls on the election + but the Republicans would beat them all. The speaker was quité caustic in his remarks abeut some of the Kepublican national and municipal leaders: said they were weak-tr and needed binding up with barrel or h head hoops. The Office-holders of city, ing the two Counei's, . compared to buxaards. and the City Hall desi das their roosting place. It needed thorough renovation and clean sweep. ing. He hoped the Democrats, however, wontd Rot all die at onee: for if they did, and some Re- e thrown in with them. it was intimated that a gr x would epon factories of nfluence of reasses. Mr, reafler, for young 1 Now. it seemed, th Bored. and as an m. be had = boys who, be was mortified tosay, had been kept in the background, and they felt it, After other desultory remarks. in the course of which he complimentrd the colored people upon the harmony as Kepublicans, and said that if t+ whites would do as well as they on the day of election the city would be enrried by 6.440 ma- jeTity, Be soncluded with the remark that there ‘were other speakers present who bad lost more | sense than he had ever had, who, he hoped, | Would be beard from. Addresses were delive>. | ed by Mr. S. H. Sweetland and others, when the | following committees were announced, and the meeting adjourned:—Executive Commitive— Messrs. Champion, McKim, | Cunningham. >Reynolds, Bryant. and Finance Comuntitee— Messrs. Lathrop, Bryson and Butler, mas the lewders of the party 2 ig men had be. SzcoxD Day's ReotstRation ty Tae Frerit Warp —Yesterday afternoon the Board of Re- stration continued their work in the Fif: Ward. bemmg in session from three to seven Melook There word” names taken, of which S61 were whites and 21 colored—white major | 160, With those rece, je vious ory, 10 Y fevea ou. day, (52,) the total for the two days” work i< 1 1,354, if which the whites Rave a majority of K Last vesr the registration of the ward was 161, in which the whites had a majority of 347, and the first two days’ work resulted— whites, 4°: colored, 491. “Quite a number of f0l’“ors belonging to the 1th infantry, quar- wered at Rus-ell Barracks, have been regis tered, altbou; of the judges at least Bowen.) ob; ‘were enlisted m have their reside jected not being n: ‘Wm. Kenny. Jame< cholas Mc- Gowen, and John Rothrey had no papers to show, and were told to nd aside. Geo. W. Carter, of the jantry, informed Mr. | Bowen that his bh. in Philadelphia. and was told stand aside, Mr. Bacon, asking if he had a parents in Philadelphis, and whether or not he was not dependent on his own resources. and Tecei swers, claimed that he was entit Messrs. Clephane and Plant cot: Mr. Bacon. and the name wa s understood that an application will be made to | the courts fora mandamus to compel the judges to erase the names of soldiers registered, ex- cepting those who are tona fide citizens. "The judges bad a very good time of it during the afternoon. the voters presenting then ves | very slowly until after six o'clock. when the registry got lively. and until past seven o'clock the work continued — Tne River Froxt. Arrit 20, — Harve Whorf—Sasled—Schr. Ellen M. Baxter, Peu- rue, for Gecrgetown, to load with coal for an eastern port. ¥ e District ot Columbia, and here. Carter's Whorf.-- Arrived — Tropic, Banks, from Saulsbury, Maryland, with lum- ber for F. Blotz. Saile¢—Schr. Mary An- gusta, Wroten: light Kilry't Wharf —Arvived—Schr. John S. Ha- ven, Lewis. from Accomack. with oysters for market: jeorge Washi . Treakle, ‘with about t bundred bushe Is of first qual. ity Mosquito Creek oysters, consigned to Wm ©. Notes; stoop Johu Harding, Ford. from Occoquan, with wood for market, Sailed— Sebr. Pokowoke, Trallor, for St. George's Isl- and; light ! Fowle Wia-’—Arrived —Schr. Roanoke, —, from Philadelphia, with coal ington and Georgetown Ice Com; Steamer Guiding Sta: light; sehr. Floundey hgbt! Ann Jane, Roll the Wash- pany. Sailed— Miller, for Mactodoc, Berry, for- merly of Georgetown. but recently the lessee of a portion of 6th street whayt, in this city, has been appointed agent of the steamer Express. Wasaington and Baltimo Transportation Company. The position was formerly held by Messrs. Bryan & Bro., merchants.on Penn- xylvania avenue, who were compelied to sur- render the agency because of want of time to | give it proper attention. The new appointee | twa man of excellent business qualifications, and possesses advantages to insure a sstusfac- | tory performance of the duties assigned to him. sees eben shes Tue Fisu Maxket—The receipts of fish at Jobason’s wharf this morning, as on yesterday, | were of & limiied character, and held at Ari | figures. The shad numbered from SuW) to 12,000, and herring not over 3,00): the former | selling at $10 per hundred and the Intter at | from $7.50 to $ per thoi With the ap- Brerance of calm, clear weather, the supply of | bo will increase, and sellers and packers will have as much as they can do. ] phan Aree, Rear Estare TRASSPERS.—The following transfers bave been re} ted at the Real Estate | tion, which meets next Monday evening. | the other wards have elected their delegates The Mayoralty. old Ward An Adjournment —The O Beirne men won't stay adjourned —Mecting No © high old time generally. The Fourth Ward is the wealthiest ward in the city. Her representatives in the City Goan. cils are apt todweil mach on this fact. The solid men of the city live im the Fourth Ward; men heavy in pocket and in persom. The Fourth Warder is known among men by his walk, his stately air, bis commanding presence, the majesty with which he delivers words of ¥iedom to the tenth-raters who live in other wards. There are few thugs grander or more an Al Fourth Presence, gold- Spectacles, and ‘general air of superiority and first-classuess. Alb our Mayors, Kank Presidents and officials of trust and honor come from the Fourth Ward. Our lawyers are mo good unless they have the Fourth “Ward stamp. Behold the Fourth- warders in church—a phalanx of respectable avoirdupois, portly, broad of base, comfortably filling the available space at the rate of about three sittings to the pew! The Fourth-warder, in tact, adorns amd henors every place he fills. ‘That is the popular recognized type of the Fourth-warder; and naturally we expect that the public meetings of this Superior order of Beings should beof the most respectable, or- derly, dignified and pattern stamp, Nothing ofthe sort. A Fourth Ward political meeting, as everybody knows, is Hades broke loose. The spectator soom comes to recognize that ©, strmet and Indiana avenue are no: the Fourth ‘Ward, and that the real sovereigns reign nearer the city boundary; out in the direction of Exglish Hill and the Northern Literties. he adjourned meeting of the Auti-Radical citizens of the Fourth Ward was held last evening in the Council chamber, at the City Hail. The room was densely crowded, tt least six hundred persons being present. Loug before the meeting was called to order, the friends of the different candidates for the mayoralty were actively at work, and it was very evident that the meeting would not be a quiet one, About half past seven o'clock Mr. Samuel R. Sylves- ter, chairman of the preceding meeting, called the meeting to order, and George W. Calvert acted as secretary. Dr. T.G. Clayton moved that the meeting proceed to nominate delegates to the mayoralty nominating con vention: which motion, after some confusion, was adopted, and the following uckets were put in nomination: (Beirne ticket.—George Savage, Andrew Gleason, Dewnis O'Connell, Dennis Fitzgerald, and T. H. Ragas. Wallach tickec—Joseph Platz, Nicholas Acker, Wm. Hussey, Charles H. Anderson, and Wm. H. Johnson. wcket—Robert Ball, Richard H. P. Wroe, M. A. Wm. Lord, C. P. Thorn ticket.—Robert Ball, James Ward. J. P. Crowley, and D. J. John Hogan, McNamara. Independent ticket.—R. T. Merrick, Jno. Mc- Der nott, W. P. Mohun, Jno. E. Norris, W. ¥ Fep jail. Brfore all the tickets were nominated, it was moved that the nominations be closed. Mr. Thorn objected, persons could be nominated and voted for at any time during the meeting. He moved that the Chair appoint four tellers. This motion was put amid great contusion. and there seemed to be an equal number for and Against. Thegreatest confusion followed and amid cries of “Move we adjourn,” “We will have tellers." Dr. T.G. Clayton reached the platform and attempted to speak, but he could not be heard. Cries were raised that parties were = there from other wards, and that a fair election could not be had. Mr. Thorn moved that a primary election be held on Thursday evening next from 3 to 8 o'clock at the City Hall, for the purpose of se- lecting delegates to the Mayoralty convention. and that they should vote from the registered list. Here the greatest confusion and disorder folowed. Cries of “No you don’t-” “you cant come that over us;" “put out the light,” &c., &c.. were raised.” Mr. Thorn mounted the president's desk and again stated his motion; essrs. Jno, Houlahan, A. Gleason, Dennis Connell and others, jumped upon the Presi- dent's Secretary's and Reporter's table, and a | tush was made for the President's desk. A enor more hefty individuals inounted the Reporter's table, compelling the Knights of the Penei}, occupying that tble, to gather their note books and vamose ina hurry. The di-- turbance here bade fair to assume a serious shape.and for a time the greatest excitement prevailed. Oaths and all kinds of epithets were freely used. The desks, chairs, railings, Window sills were crowded, and numbers were jostling to force an entrance at the door. The Chair endeavored to quiet the meeting, put ineffectaally. Several ab bodied gentlemen in the centre of the ro © cavorting about threatening to whip ai body who would go outside. Nobod, outside. Cries of + have es our motion, and will elect delegates on T! re given ail over th in decided the meeting ¢ ! Thursd: re. aud the \djourned nd announced that delegates n be elected. (C0 Move we Mr. announced named gentiemen to act as tellers atthe meeting on Thu Dr T.G. Clay- tov. ©. T. Thorn, Wm. Hussey, and Andrew Gleason. [A yoice—“I move we lay that on the table."] Mr. Wm. Hussey said he under- stood it that this meeting had adjourned, The excitement here was renewed and reigned for 8 few minutes, when Mr. George Savage was Lifted upon ihe President's table and. said “My fellow-citizens, we met here to-night to nominate delegates to the Mayoralty Conven- Ail penceably and quietly, why can’t we do it (Col. Maguire.—»There is too much ram here, 7 Mr. Savage continued: He hoped his fellow-cit- wens of the Fourth Ward would behave them- selves w propriety. They were worse than Congress, ughter.) It was stated that gen- | demen were here from all parts of the city, and the election could ot be tairly conducted, it was therefore decided to #djourg, and hold primary election on Th » He thonght daylight would be more suitable, as they could vote tvom the Registry. This plan was tol- lowed im other eities, und he thought it the best one, ct d_ quietly. you're druak.”” (Great 5 Houlahan moved that they now proceed to elect delegate: Bir. Francis Lord.—“They will not be al- lowed in the convention. A voice.—You can't control this meeting. Cries of “Put out the lights,” “Break up the meeting,” Ac. and several of che gas burner: Were turued off. A number of persons rushe to the doors: chairs, benches and desks broken, and disorder and confusion reigne Soon « number ef policemen entered the room, they baving been telegraphed for. The sight of the blue coats hada very salutary effect and soon comparatively good order p: evailed Lieut. John F. Kelly, of the Metropolitan deserves credit for his promptness itable force on hand to prevent His presence in the room during evening had a very good effect as lie | did not wish or attempt to make any arrest or prevent expression of opinion, but by his counsel and advice to the unruly faction, he po no doubt prevented a serious disturbance. Though the adjournment had been declared carried. the assembisge still remained in t hall, and it was evident that the O'Beirne par were determined not to give it up so. Mr. De nis Connell, an exceedingly aubur piump, good natured looking gentleman, seemed to head the movement: and was conuin- vally getting on the top of some table, chair, or con=picuous positi Mr. Thomas J. Frazier, who, with Messrs. ov, Houlaban, and others’ of the Fourth «i Demoeratic Club, seemed to be particu. larly active in the demonstration, nominated Mr. Dennis Convell for chairman. Aimid mach confusion the nomination was declared carried, aud Mr. Connell mounting the President's desk called the meeting to order. Mr. Gleason, call- jug for matebes. proceeded to light such of the gas burners as had been extinguished, A Voice.—*1 nominate Charles F. St. Clair, Secretar wile Chair —“Pellow.citizens of the Fourth Vard A Voice—“Nospeech-making, we have work to do Tue Chair—“Fellow-citizens of the Fourth Ward”— Voices.—“Ob, bother! Dry up !" ‘The chairman, who appeared to like the sound of his rien, rolling voice, however, seemed, inclined to make @ neat Little speech before proceeding to business, and commenced anew. “Fellow-citizens of the Fourth Ward: We are @ united people, and whoever the peo- ple yote tor must be sustained. ‘Mr. Gleason here reached forward and gave & Yigorous tug at Connell’s coat-tail. ‘The Chair, (with severe dignity.)—“ Let ge my coat-tail’t A Voice.—« I move Mr. Collins be secretary.” A Voi “Mr. S:.Clair has been nominated ” The vote being taken, Mr. St. Clair was made fe cretary. Mr. Connell said: “We are going to com- mence arew, and 1am here toeall you to or- der. You will consequently proceed to elect delegates to the best of your ability.” Mr. Samuel Sylvester still occupied the pres: adent’s chair, with Messrs. Thorn, R.S. Davis, nell standing upon desk im fron! who put the motion to elect delegates, and de- cided it carried. A Votce.—“I move Mr, Connell makes a nh.” (Laughter. ars peltion marth hare with the intention mg Mesers. Jno.Houllhan and T. J. Frazier were ij “he Li ted tellete, ~ ir. Thorn cata be wished to state that this Was #ot -receemiaed as a ward ng, BEd Me ‘entered a svt?mn protest in behalf bf Over two Sundved gentlemen wie oa not YOu now. ies Ot Where are they 2 (Ger Thorn “AM around-tete." A Veice-- I move we make Tom Frazier chairman.” [Laughter.) Mr. Thorp.—Gentlemen, the Fourth Ward bas been the salvation of the city, but if you carry on this meeting we will be defeated sare. Do this, and tne negrors will defeat you. ‘The tellers passed around the hat and re- cerved ballots. A Voice.—«I move we adjourn.” Dries of “No! No! You can’t come that.” Mr. Thorn, (with a wink at Sylvester,)—“Mr. Chairman, & motion to Rdjourn 1s always in order, and mast be put.” s. Sylvester, Calvert, and others, « Always in order, and must be pat The Chair, (dubiously,)—“A_ motio! journ bas been made, which is always in orde @nd must be” — you pudding-head.” Cries of “Sit down, “Don’t let them fool you.” Here a dozen hands were put out, and vigor- ous yanks were made upon Connell’s coat- tail, sleeves, trowser-legs, auc various other slack portions of bis nether integuments, causing him to subside into bis seat with con- siderable precipitation, But Connell, who seemed to think that, like other ad in‘erim of- ficers, he ought to be asserting his position. was Up again in a second, like an irrepressible in-the-box, and in dignified tones remarked: “Let the business of the meeting pro-ceed.” Mr. Thorn, (con versationally, to the Chair.)— “What's the use of making this split in the ward! We're beaten sure, if we do. Don't you ‘see that you lose the ward for@our man, even if he gets the nomination.” A vorce.—“-This is all child's play’ Mr. Syi t's a fair thing on Thurs- day night, 2 voice.—“It’s a fair thing to-night.’ Mr. Calvert —“There are people here to-night from all the wards; you can’t have a fair elec- tion.” A soice Yes, you can: you can spot ‘em !” ‘The Chair.—sLét the business of the meeting pro-ceed.”” ~The d—d niggers will beat you, if A voice. you go « Mr. Tip Moran (ex-Second Warder) insisted that the fault was with the adjourners. A voice.—“It will be the bustin’ up of the whole thing! Mr. James M. Dalton, of the Sixth Ward, a Promjnent O’Berrne man, -wat; discovered the room, and cries were made for “Dalton “Dalton !* The policemen, who were in various parts of the room, prompily mae those on the tables get down, and by this time there was ing like order again. move that Mr. Dunayin be an. . “How's that Connell; they want another chairmar, !” Connell.—“Diyil a bit I care. The chair’s no use to me.” A motion was made to close the polls, and earned. Mr. Frazier climbed over the Report- er’s and Secretary's desk with his hat full of ballets to the chair. . —“You've got a lot of 'em."* Mr. Frazier.—“Oh, you dry up, and get ont of the light; we don't do as yon fellows do, try to break’ up the meeting because you can't carry it on in your way ‘The tellers having counted the votes an- nounced the result as follows: Savage, 116; Gleason, 146; Connell, 146; Fitzgerald, 146; Rea- gan, 146; Platz, 8; Anderson, 8: Acker, =: Hussey, &; Jobnéon, *; Laskey, t; Ball, 1; Lord, 1; Du Bois, 1; Rowe, 1. On motion the five first named gentlemen were declared the unanimous choice of the -merting. Mr. Thorn mounted the Presidents’ platform and stated that the citizens of the Fourth Ward would elect their delegates on Thursday next from 3to+ p.m. [Applause and criesof “No, wou don't.) A motion to adjourn was then made and carried, and amid much confusion the meeting adjourned. = Ronurry axp Recovery or Money.—Ls night, Mr. James Henderson, of Montgome Md... was robbed of a pair of boots and ty dollars in money, from a wagon in which he was sleeping at Johnson’s wharf, near th: southern terminus of 1th street. The robb-ry Was committed by a colored boot-black, who had been hired to go tothe country with Mr. Henderson, and he had been taken into the wagon to sleep preparatory to laying in a lot of fish this morning and going back home AS soon as discovered, the suffering par having suspected the boot-black because of hi sudden disappearance at an early hour, on the plea of getting up to feed and curry down the horses, started pursuit of him, and abo found him sitting on the curb-st corner ot Pe: E Mr. He mperative « nd shoes, whic acknowledged the » boots gnd a pocket book containing fifty dollars and fifty cents. Mr. Henderson's intention was to take the boy in custody and surrender him to just: but while in the act of counting th: money over the fellow gave him the slip and succeeded in making his escape. ——o—_—_ Erection or Oren Ataregn ing of Oriental Lodge, No. 14, 1. 0. G. at Dooley’s Hall last evening, the following officers were elvcted for the next quarter, W.C. T.. A. 8, Clemente: W.V.T., Mrs. E A. Beron: w. Wiliam Driver; W. F. S. O'Donnell; W. T., William Meads: M. Bruce: W. M), George MeFarian 1. Jones; W. L., Mrs. A. Miss E Martha Mundie: W. A W.D.M., Miss Maggie Saxton: P. W.C. T., Milton Ferguson. Re ‘Ppresentative tothe Grand Lodge, Milton Ferguson. ——.——— Tre Late Detective: Ketty.—The com- mittee (Messrs. S.C. Miller, J. W. Coomes and Jas. A. McDevitt) appointed at a meeting of the Metropolitan Detectives, in reference to the demi of William M, Kesiy, one of their num- ber, to proeure & portrait of their comrade, haye recently had two fine imperial photo- glaphs msde uy Gardner one of hich the: ave presented to the widow of the deceased, and the other has been placed in the detecti ves* office at headquarters These portraits hay been handsomely framed, and although thy were copied from a small vignette, tre as fait ful as if taken trom the original. piteraiie Aedes New Ferry Boats.—The new ferry boat. City of Alexandria, is nearly completed and, should the weather prove favorable, she will leave New York on Monday next, and may 0: pecied here on Wednesday. She will pe on the route between this place and Washing- ton immediately The City of Alexandria, will be commanded by Capt. Charles I. En- twitle, (an Alexandrian,) now in command of the Winnisimmet. The City of Washingt a, ster steamer, Will be here afew weeks Ister. She will be'commanded by C: Voor, new of the Thomas Collyer—a ee er Cuvecn Ly rROVEMENT.—The Vestry of the Church of the Ascension (Rev. Dr. Pinkney’s) have determined on erecting an entirely new front to their edifice, which vill inclade two towers of *6 feet height, which imprevement will cost about $15,040. Last evening the Indies of the chureb gave areries of tableaux at Wall's Opera House, which was attended by « large and by far the most fashionable audience ever collected in Wasbington,which seemed to folly appreciate the very successful efforts of the ladies and gentlemen participating in the tableanx A repetition has beem requested by many persous, ——_o——_ Suppey DgaTu.—On Monday night, anin- saue man, going along 2th street, was met by Richard Johnson, a colored man, residing on that sweet, who tried to stop the lunatic, and get him tobishome. Johnson hada tustle with the insane man, when, it is thought, he (John- son) ruptured a blood vessel, as he was taken with @ hemorrhage upon getting up yesterday morning, and died in about 4 half an hou: ai- erwards. FASHIONABLE Wxppinc.—Yesterday atter neon an interesting marriage ceremony took place at Trinity Church, the parties being Captain Edward Field, 4th'U. S. Artille Stationed at Fort McHenry, and Miss Minus, daughter of Dr. Noble Young, of this city. The couple were attended by a groomsman and six bridesmaids, and the ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. Addison. The happy pair started this morning on a bridal tour. ——_o—_—_ KELLOGO's LrotvrE—We call attention to the fact that Mr. Kellogg will deliver bis fi lecture on Mount Sinai this evening in the le ture room of the Church of the Epiphany. ‘This course of lectures will not only be illus- trated by diagrams, but Mr. Kellogg will also exbibit his magnificent painting of Mt. Sina, an inspection of which is of itself worth the Price of admission, See the advertisement in another column. oe ae Tux Towrne Trape.—Capt. Green, of the stenmtug Ariel, heving just obtained a license to do so, made his first towing excursion yes- terday, when he was kept busy at work’ the entire day. The Ariel is a staunch, fast little ‘esmer, and the captain, thongh not indigenous » the latitude, yet shows himself fully up to the mark in the enterprise he has undertaken. ae Prnuio TEMPERANCE MEETING —A t time 1s assured to all who will attend pub- lie temperance meeting to be kiven to-night by Howard Division, No.7, Sons of Temperance, at Union ones Hall, 451 9th street, Charles W. ‘Hills will present an inal poem, snd Hon. Mr. Price of lowa. and will deliver addresses. See advertisement. A meeting of this Association, colored, was ‘held last evening at the corner of 2d and I streets, Alexander Henderson, president, in the chair, After prayer by Mr. Cooolly, the chair spoke, urging the colon a men to come forward aid join the club, the object of which was to forward the interests of the workingmen. He was not in taver of helping white men into office, unless he knew whut these men would do torthem. Mr. Walker White spoke of the colored men working with and for each other. he bad read in the Stak that a black man went toa Democratic meeting to vote, but his vote ‘was objected to, and while the white men were “scjambling and jambling about the old nig- ger’s voting, the poor old nigger got scared and r . W. Hatton next spoke. He was sorry to say that there were colored men im this city who, ratner than ‘elevate & poor man, would yote for the Democratic party. Refer- ring to the resolutions that he said bid created rome difficulty in the ward, and that had passed ata previous meeting, he said he saw no ob- jection to them; that they merely declared that ihe colored men would not support men for of- fice who would not im turn assist them, and this, he said, was right, for the colored men had been blindly sustaining men loug enough, and these resolutions, he saic, would not cause a split in the Republican party of the ward, as it bad been asserted. Men had preached to the colored men to take whoever they could ets and try thera on probation. He wits a Me dist, he said, and had gove through bis proba- tion, but 1: Was of but six months duration, and to try these men on probation for two years was too lorga time. ‘The nation bad had trou- ble enovgh with a probationer, and it required not a little hard work to get rid of bim. An old man, he said, came to him the other day and teld bim that “we, the citiz ns of the Dis- trict of Columbia, do not intend to let you or any othir peW-comers come Among US And aspire tor office.” He said he told the objector that he was a citizen of the District as soon as he was; he had voted for the first time on the same day he had, and he did not think God had reseryed seats for such men as him in heaven, Mr. Jobn V. Given, colored, next spoke saying that “this old residentersbip was all bosh.”* ‘There would net have been a street railroad here if the city had waited forthe “old resi- denters” to actin the matter. The emancipa- tion proclamation would not have been signed, and the colored men set free, if the “old resi- enters” bad bad the matter in their hands. Be. cause of so many old aristocratic “1esidenters” in the ward. the First Ward could not nom- inate for office Inst year whom thoy would. Mr. A. Lacy rose to point of order. He said there bad been a resolution passed by the asso- ciation forbidding the use of the words “con- traband,” “old residents.” &c. The Chair said the rule had been broken. Mr Given said he Vas nota member of the association and the rile did not apply to him. After considerable confusion, the speaker proceeded, saying that the resovutions spoken of by Mr. Hatton were gocd. The trouble was there was not enough of them. There were black men, he said, “i the Common Council [A Voice.—“That’s 80."] Mr. Given.—«Ye. you say so now, but you did not think so last Jeux, You men are not willing to put a real lack man in office; and you dare not, neither tke old residents » freedmen.” fA Voice.—«“Yes, we will.”) The Speaker.—Wili you doit?” [A. Voice.—“Yes; if he stands on ihe plattorm.’ J] The speaker’ said he spoke at Weldon, N. C., on the 13th instant, ‘and on the next morning he received a package containing two inches of rope and a dagger, and a note bearing these words:—«Mr. Given: Take warn- ing and fly, for there's danger in the eye of the Ku-Klux-Klan.” These same words, he said, were m the Roanoke News on the 1th, After brief speeches by Carter A. Stewart and Rob- ert Thompson the meeting adjourned. SErrove AcctpENT.—Lieutenant Lewis No- lev, 12th US. Infantry, and wife, stationed at Russell Barracks. whilst out riding last even- ing, ana visiting the camp of the 20th Infantry, the horse became frightened at a steam engine on trial at the camp, throwing throwimg them out, and Lieutenant N. had his leg broken, Dr. Bently pronouncing it a compound fracture Mrs. N. was also seriously injured, having been thrown on her head. —— AccIDENT.—On Monday, several children in the neighborhood of 4th and L streets, East Washington, were playing with powder, one having it in a bottle, ard by some carelessness that in the bottle was ignited, and three of them | were badly burned about the tace and hands, —_-—__ THE Last oF THE SE. on Friday night will be of these popular enter’ toseea large and bril ou that occasion. | ie SOMETHING ATTRACTIVE ard-on seud us specim: “Perforated La velopes, They ary and we doubt ne THE COURTS. Equity Court, Judge Wylie —To-day. follow ing business was done:—Yates & agi. Seitz: decree ordering resale. agt. Merrick et al the ‘Selby Ward et ai, decree of release from deed of trust. Bear et al. agt. Joseph Hymen et al; order referedce to Auditor. Hawkins agi. Hawkins; degree appointing R. P. Jackson trustee to'se! ee MARRIED. FRIZ@@RPL—MITOHELL at St. Alaysins Churei-ots the Bt intact by Rey fF Wirget, Ss WEULIAM J FRUZELL to Miss LOUTSA MITCHEL , daughter ofthe inte Daniel Mitch- ell, of Moutaimery county. Moryiaud. PUMPHREY—MADDEN. On the t Baltimore, M4. by thy D. H. Parelah.. Mr. LLOYD V. PUMPBREY. of this city, to Mi SANIE W.MADPDEN, of Baltimore, Ma zi REYMOURB—PILSON. On the 28th insta Laurel Md. by the Rev. Dr Young. Mr JO Lo SEYMOUR. of Philadelphia, to i J. PILSON. of Laurel No cards. * DIED. COPELAND. On the2sth instant, Mre. JANE RATES COPELAND. of McTonneleviile, Pa. widew of the late Thomas K. Copeland, of Pitts: burg, Pa . in the 82d year of her age, Tie f are invited te attend al. from the residence of her Hwond. No. 981 8th street, Ni ¥. April 30th. at (2) twoo'clock pm. tebarg, Pa., and Portemouth, Va.. papers, please copy.J Yesterday _ afte halt past six OER ELE MAMCINE. youngrat daututce ; lizzie S. Pope, aged one year, of the family are invited to attend from her parents’ residence, No. 230 Sixth street west, between M and N streets north, on Thursday next. April 39th, at o'clock ®. m. WARREN. On the 2th instant, LOUISA WARBEN, in the 73th year of her age. WN ONS_AND LADIE! GEN- To my rate AND L. SIN Having imported one of the largest and best collected Btock of FRENCH CORSETS. 1 would invite all Ladies to call at my Establishment. where they will also find different stylew of own make SETS. Ladies’ and Geut's SHOCLUER BRA ES, the latest novelty in HOOP SKIRTS, manufactured of the very best materials, and gold not to be surpassed by any une. Skirts warrafted for six month: CHS. BAUM, MANUFACTURER, 49 LOUISIANA AVENUE, between 7th and 6th streets! Neary opposite Bank of Washington. ap 13-tf T° TINE LADIES. ve have received and opened for your _Inepec ties here reel nee rment of FRENCH AND GREW AN’ CORSE. {0 Which we fuvite Four tention. You wi lease examine our Con Goake SKIRTS AND CORSETS warranted superior Net ant meserial, to any in the Guarkets algo, the BOSTON SHOULDER BRACE for Ladtes and Misses, the mest per bee, and the UI SA COLLAPSING 38! 88 £ RKO , Manufacturers >, Manufacturers, ARS Od oth straet, bets D and H.W, McPHERSON, (Late of McPherson & Ferguson.) © F. PERRIE, (Late of Egan & Ferrie.) C. F PERRIE & €0., DEALERS I FINE FAMILY GROCERIES, TEAS, WINES, LIQUORS, CIGARS, TOBACC ax CALIFORNIA WINES ANB BRANDIES, COBNEE OF NINTH AND I STREETS. ap 28-6¢ : AMS! HAMS! —A CHOICE LOT OF MARY- AMS) AND SUGAE CURED HAMS, Just received at = ¢. F. PEBRIE & CO.’s, Corner 9h and I street E SYRUP AND MAPLE NEW coor mag Fy C. F. PERRLE & C0.'s, Tust received at ND VERMACELLI, [TALIAN MaccamonT 65D VERMACELL ber dain OLIVE ores. PERBIE & 00.’s, F PAMILY AND Ex: Bert BRANDS OF Par TRA Aretobehadat C. F. PERRIE & 00.8, R! me) POWDER. YOUNG Pv atetn seean's {DP OOLONG Teas o’ At the lowest market rates, at Cc. F. PERBIE & (€0.’s, ‘RIN: A PURE ARTI Grmten ont ee WALES, or For medicinal use. Aso. CALIFORNIA WINES AND BRANDY, Warranted . Just received, wis “O.F ‘PEBRIE & 00.’8, Corner sth and I streets, CITY ITEMS. SOmg io ma) ‘a name I of ba: ul te at tead of having their madeat Hen- ning, No. Sil 7h steel careeteel ata areas eae Ee ‘Woo! Garibal at $5, at A. Saks 8, ‘517 7th street, between D street and Pennsy! y: Meesrs. Habre & Co., No. 468 Pennsylvania avenue, between 3d and 4% streets, are exhibit- ing a beautiful assortment of samples of Piece Goode, which they make up to order in the best manner. Also, a large stock of ready-made Spring Clothing on hand. pte ES JEwELRY.—Silver-plated Ware and Family Goods, 1,000 new spring styles, at Prigg’s New One Dollar Jewelry Store, No. 436 Pennsylva- nia avenue, near 4 street. iaecewiat GSE At THE TABLEAUx, at Wall's Opera House, on Tureday night, the piano was of Chickering & Son’s make, the organ of Smith’s make, and furnished by John F. Ellis. ——_ For Corns or other complaints of the feet, visit Dr. White's rooms, 424 Pennsylvania avenue, between 4% and 6th streets. so cere DR. Wnitr, Surgeon Chiropodist, 424 Penn- sylvania avenue, vetween 4% and 6th streets; established 1861. Corns, Buniens, Bad Nail:, Enlarged Joints, Warts, Moles, &c.,saccessfully treated without pain. The shoe can be worn with ease immediately after the operation. Hours from $ a. m.to 6 p. m. pie aii <2 A Fvtt. Ling of Spring and Summer Cloth- ing opening at Smith's, 460 Seventh street, op- Posite Poet Office. 6 pore Te Lapigs, try the choicest Perfume in the world. Burnett’s Florimel closely resembles the odor of a rare and delicate boguet of flowers, and in this respect is unrivalled. A few drops will leave its peculiar and delight- fal fragrance upon the handkerchief for many hours, © Wrarrixo Parzr for sale, Star Office. Prnsona wishing to sabscribefor Tx Stan who reside on Capitol Hill and the Navy Yard, will please leeve orders at No. 122 Esst Capitol street, between 4th and Sth. Joun Cooema, Agent Apply at the Building Materials. BUILDERS’ DEPOT, 562 Scventh Street. 1855—ESTABLISHED—1565. We would call the aitention of CARPENTERS and BUILDERS and the public generally to our ry extensive and une Wariety of build. ing materials, a part of which we nameand have ey ‘pepper pro peat es elit ‘ ‘of various sizes. styiea and quality. ‘00 LIGHT of SASH, GLAZED and UN: GLAZED, of various sizes. 4.000 pairs KLIN DS, of various sizes. Bun INDOW ERAMES, BOX and SOLID, for JK or louse Larce ‘lot of DUOR FRAMES and_DooR Hite PANNEL SHUTTER: HOT BED SASH. WOOD,SLATE and MARBLE MANTELS. OULDINGS. BRACKE’ BASE-MOABDS. WEL POSTS, OILS, GLASS. PUTTY .&.. & Vefurnish to order the beet and cheapest IN- SIBE SHUTTER in use. Also, STAIR RAILS, jlete, and finally everything ning to jon buildings not gener. ready made: these furnish at BUILDERS’ HARDWARE. ck rises, as follows. sy TIE and eb LOCKS. PORE P A BROSZED IRON BRACKETS. BAND RAIL SCBEWEJHAT and COAT HOOKS, &c , &c. PATENT GONG DOOR BELLS. PATENT WKATHRE STBIPS—keep out cold mimer . Pe tccelve order for LUMBER, LIME LATHS, OKMENT. PLASTER. SAND. BRICKS, &c-. Ge. all of which we guarantee at tae lowest "Orders left with ue for PAINTING, PLASTER- ING and BRICKLAYING promptly attended to. BUILDERS’ DEPOT, 562 Seventh street, Ap 16-e06t H.W. HAMILTON & Co. L. 5. nornroca 452 77H STREET. OTP. Patent Orvice, WASHINGTON, D.C, | TABLE OIL cLorns? Loo! G GLASSES, COIL PAINTINGS: ENGRAVINGS. OHBOMD LITHOGBA PHS. PASSE-PAKTOUT®, And RECESS FRAMES for Flowers. PAPER and SHADES put up by competent workmen, and PICTURE FBAMES of every de scription on hand or made to order. Terms cash. NO: 1 BAY MACKEREL. ‘The attention of wholesale and_retail dealers is galled to our largestock of No.1 Bay and Shore MACKEREL in Kitte which woare selling a! jowest Eastern jobbing prices " a eT Mt BROWN & CO. Penn. bet. loth and lith ats. Agents for Hawley’s Mushroom Orackers, New York Cider and Cide Vinegar. mSi-tf = re KENNEDY £00. Builders and other Hardware ,513 7th sim Intelligencer Bait mh 2-eo2m G. ALFRED HALL & CO. PLUMBERS, GAS AND STEAM FITTEBS, 498 NINTH STREET, NEAB PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. mb 10 (Firat established in 1858.) Joun GBAY £C0., MANUPACTURERS AND DEALERS IN WOOD AND WILLOW WABRE BEOOMS, TWINES, OORDAGE, &c. 16 FULTON AND 202 FRONT STREETS, NEW YORK. EDWARD HEATH. WILLIAM A.GRA fe 86m NOX’S CITY EXPRESS Calls for, and delivers to any address, BAGGAGE, PACKAGES, AND MERCHANDISE MOVES FURNITURE, &c., &c. 374 Penns avenue, corner 6th . gin. Branch Office, New York DUE, Abth street, Washing'on;and at th: Shice of Adams’ Express Oo.,Georgetown.. feil-15 Fossitere, FUBNITUBE, FURNITURE. Now selling at greatly reduced. price for cash to reduce stock, JOHN Q. WILLSON, ap15-Im southeast corner 9th and D streets. Merrorourran Bowstno SALOON, UNDEB METROPOLITAN HALL, Penna. Ave: NEAR lity Steeet Wast, GEOBGE W. BAUER, Proprietor. Open from $ a. m. The Barisstocke gt . to 12 the finest Liquors, Wines and Ales. Qi f the brands Segors of the Snest a SOR SALE—A very superior SADDLE HORSE; SBplod. Warranted sounds and will be seld Jow. owner having no use for Min. DSB Apply at Star Offic ait OT ATOES ! POTATOR! 0 bushels prime JAOKSON WHITES, suite vision) panting or tails une, nn board the nchooner a Rowek. from. Maine, tree! wharf tap -0t} PETBR BERRY. ¥Y WM. L. WALL & 00., Auctioneers. Stores 315 and 317, Southwest corner Penn’s avenue and 9th street iN NAL RURYING GROUND SITES ON ORES TN PRIVATE SALES We bave for sale, if ied for immediately, ter of the most desirable SITES in the Congressional Eetnctereaityated om the sal the cen: tr wtion e ap 27-3t es WALL & CO., Aucts, Niw CO-OPERATIVE STORE, 487 HINTH STREET, BETWEEN D AND B. secre cont et, at Mew ror rite dertca auitedy pon the true Usroperuifre Pica ME Matual Benefit and Protection.” Others use the NamE only to catch the trade. deSl-ly SHARES ONLY URE Fi SERVA’ only effe Woolworks leaky SENT To Tae WoxKHovss.—Susan and Car- cline Lemons, mother Ct EO gene spectively sixt seventy: by-wig! ‘ken to the siation-house last might by Lieut. Tasex, for drunk and rder?s on the svreets. They ‘a hearing. before Justice Buckey, who sent them to the workhouse for thirty days. A tailor, named John St. John, was arrested last evening by officer Myles, and came before Justice Buckey this morning, to answer for disorderly conduct. He was fined $5.50, and being ina state of impecuniosity ‘was committed to the workhouse in default. MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE.—The following Was the business transacted on °C this morning —Offerings—i,350 bushels of red wheat, 745 bushels of red corn, and 609 bushels | of mill feed. Sales—300 bushels of red wheat, S1.$3.11, and 50 bushels of red wheat, inferior, at $2.50, Ente} estioge wo yagee 3 © yorrid the = j Captain Wright, & cargo of salt, tor Thos. Davis & Co., entered from Baltimore. Fist —The arrivals at the fish wharf, foot of Potomac street, this morning, were about 5.00 Derrings, 3,0W tailors, 500 shad. Herring sold a1 $9 per thousand, tailors at $5.50 per thousand, and shad at $16 per hundred. GEORGETOWN ADVERTISEMENTS. | GEORGETOWN. D.C. April 28, am —G. | U. of 0. F —POTOMAG UNION Lupa: F2 —The members of the above-named Lodge will meet at their Hall on THURSDAY the Suth toat at l2 o'clock m., te aitend the tuneral of Brew Jons«on, decented Members of sister Ledges gocd standing will please attend. Mis funeral wil take place from bis late residence, 24th street Letween Mi and I streets, at $0 clock ix ARD CAR’ WM LEE.F E 2 GEORGETOWN. Arait 13 S68. NOTICK. rior to the first day of May next, citizens wil be allowrd to remove from i Premises ashes. or | other matter, Hable to become # nuisance, into the blic Atreets. and the same will be removed by e atreet scavenger free of cost Otherwise they will be sutyect to such require | ae layor. ments as may be imposed by the sanitary ap Is-cotmyl Chas D. WELCH. ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW AND DESIE Just received from the New York auction sales a full line of COLUBED SILK GIMPS AND FRINGES. Also. a splendid line of WHITE GOODS, with our celebrated KID GLOVES. at $1 25 per pai all the most fashionable shades. Call convince yourselves. 2. BY THOMAS DOWLIN . HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND EFFECTS OF A FAMILY DECLINING HOUSEKEEP ING AT AUCTIO On FRIDAY MOBNING. May 1. 18%. at 10 glock, I will sell at No. 160 High street, above West street. a general assortment of Household and Kitchen Furniture. Also, an_ excellent as. sortment of Blankets, and Bed and Table Linen. apz HOS. DOWLING, Auct, SPRING AND SOMMER Goons. JOHN H. SMOUT. 119 Bridge st_, Georgetown, C.. has received and now offers to purchasers « Inrge assortinent of Spring and Summer Staplgand Fency Dry Goods, embracing « rari ot LADI Rs DRESS GOODS Infizkt hens Mobais Silk Mixtures and Alpscas, for walkt cling suits; Grenadines. Mohair Ohecks 3 Piques, Jacenets. Lawns. Ohintz Pri alee French and other Muvlibs. best Cambrics. Nain s00ks. Jaconets, Dimities, Linen Cambric Hantker- chicts and Irish Linens. Parasols, Alexands other Kid and Silk Gloves. ry of all " Boop Skirts, best make and styles: with a full aup- BB of Table Linens, Spreads, Napkins. Sheetings sbirtings, Matting. Toweling, &. 4 Caasimeres. Twveds, and Boys’ wear Having but few old’ goods, cus tomers will be shown an almost entire new stock At the lowest possible cash prices apa YOUN H.SMOOT. | SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS —We have | SS inst opened @ large assortment of FANCY{ an! STAPLE DRY GOODS, embracing 100 pleors Beautiful Dress Goods for spring and summereuits, frem 35 cents to @1 per yard. 6,00) yards Callcone. | ew styles, very cheap. k Silks from $1 80 to | $550. tor dresses and wrappings 10.000 yards of | Pleached and unbleached Cottons, good yard wir bleached cotton 123. Feather Ticking. Table Linens Large stock of Cassimers and other | geods for men and boys H BENJAMIN MILLER, | ap 1-Im 101 Bridge street, Georgetown FCrNItUBeEr ng enlarge! my Ware Rooms. which gives facilities, I beg lew Selected stock qe to D Mic my large and well FURNITURE, Comprisine— TS FOR PARLORS. * aT FO Ee ROOMS. SITTING AND DINING ROOMS. &. In soliciting a share of the public patronage can only aay 1 will try my boct So pionse, FUBNITURE | WELLS 141 Bri, orgetown. P. _S—A Fine Assortment of LOUNGES. ap7-am » Str Tuos. nirrie, 396 SEVENTH STREET. BETWEEN 1 STREMT AND MARS. AVENTE, Has just received an extensive assortment of TAD ESTRY BRUSSELS. THREE-PLY TAPES INGRAIN. FINE AND COMMON INGRAIN CARPETING. plendid selectionof RUGS, MATS, &o, FLOOB OTL CLOTHS, all widths, from 8 feet to 12 feet wide. CANT. MATTINGS, PAPER HANGINGS WINDOW SHADES. LACE CURTAINS, CORNICES, STAIR BODS, &c Al! work gusranteed. euch as hanging Paper. making rnd Iaying Oarpet Give me a call. at 356 7th street, between T and Massachusetts avenue. 486 Also, SEVENTH STREET. SPRING STOCK, JUST OPENED at MARKRITER’S, No, 456,...... SEVENTH 8TREET.......No. 45¢ 8 Doors asove Opp Fetiows’ Hari. PAPER HANGINGS, WINDOW SHADES, OVAL AND 8QUARE PICTUBE FRAMES, PICTURE CORD AND TASSELS, NAILS, BINGS, PAINTINGS, ENGRAVINGS, &c. Embraced in the above will be found the largest “eck ol PAPER HANGINGS inthe District. JBpers ranging in price from? conte to Or | ‘which sscordlug’ to price are made of tbe best quality and fim OVAL PICTURE FRAMES, From $1 to $25, embracing a very beantifal vari ety of Card Frames. Foreign i Domestic Square Frames on hand and made to order. WINDOW BH4DEs, Frem $3 to ®15 per pair; in vize from six to nin feet ae indow Shades made to orien. | Orders for Paperbanging and Window Shader j tually executed. in city or country Good Goots At the lowest romunerative prices. Any order not satisfactorily filled will be cor recto eRMS CASH J MARKRITER, No. 486 SEVENTH STREET, Between D anv E Steers, & Doors above Odd Fellows’ ap?-Im* JAS C. McGUIRE & CO., FUBBHITUBE WAREROOMS. HOUSE AND OFFICE FURNITURE, PABLOB SETTS in Reps aad Ha r Cloth, CARVED and PLAIN OILED WALNUT CMAMBEB SETTS, COTTAGE SETTS, SINGLE BUREAUS and WASHSTANDS, BLABORATELY CARVED BEDSTEADS, CHAIRS OF ALL VABIETIBS, EXTENSION TABLES, HAIR MATTRESSES end FEATHER PIL LOWS, OFFICE DESKS and WRITING TABLES, CANTON MATTING, &c., &c. ‘We ave also for sale the celebrated ‘TUCKER SPRING BRD, which, for comfort, durability aad cheapness, is unrivalled, JAMES O, Mo@UIBE & CO., thorough. CLOTHING, &c, ‘tween !ith end it! ce and Ron's 256 Penne trveta, over ug 8° fore ‘The friends of Mr_C. ©. Connelly are reapectfully invited to cal} and fnapect the sock "Ratean 9 through Drug Store apt lu HE*bevserees FOR BOYS’ CLOLELN: WALL, ROBINSON & CO, 322 Pesxa. avence, seTwren Nowe awn nt Staeere GRAND OPENING OF BOYS’, YOUTHS’, CEILDREN'S BPRING CLOTHING, SUITABLE FOR SCHOOL AND 88 WEAR SPRCTAL ATTENT' Lt | GIVEN TO THIS BRANCH OF THE BUSINES, Pr id: ‘chasers weald do well to drop in and eet an { the tasty styles and low prices moh 28 1m : Sreruanxs 2 co, (Late of Wall, Stephens & Co. 310 PENNSYLVANIA AVENE Between 9th and 1th streets, MEBCBANT TAILORS NEW SPRING CLOTHS, CASSIMERRS, AND VESTINGS, JUST RECEIVED. Pbi-tf At moderate prices. F.?: 5eipescrs, (Brocessor to H.F. Lowpon & Oo.) CITIZENS, ARMY AND BAVT t MERCHANT TAILOR Metropolitan Hotel, (late Brown's.) Ro. 36% Penn. avenne. Washington. WOOD AND COAL. Ween AND COAL If you want the very best WOOD and COAL At the lowest price, go to STEWART, Carnet Hane 12th 8. P. BROWN & 80N, WHOLESALE AND BETAIL DEALERS, ™ THRACITE AND BITUMINOUS COAL, —— LUMBER, - LIME, CEMENT, STONE, SLATE, &c. | A large stock constantly on hand. OFFICES 465 Nima street. between E and F. and at onr yard and wharf. foot of Seventh street mh 14 tt aa TRUNKS, We invite special attention to eur large and well assorted STOCK OF TRUNKS, consisting of ENGLISH SOLE LEATHER, FRENCH DRESS, ‘and all the lower grades of TRAVELING TRUNKS, at greatly reduced prices. Call and take « look st cur Trunk Wareroom, before making your se- ection ‘Tronke marked and sent to all parts of the city, free of charge. WALL, ROBINSON & ©O., al PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. ape _ SCOTT'S F : CONCENTBATED EXTRACT oF JAMAICA GINGER, Guaranteed strictly Pure and the best im use, It ir an excellent TONIC, ANTI. DYSPEPTICand INVIGOBATOR And is also used for Flavoring purposes. EVERY FAMILY SHOULD ALWAYS HAVE IT A Certificate of Analysis from the lesting Aus Istical Chemist of Baltimore, accompanies eack we: PRICE ONLY THIRTY CENTS F. P. 8OUTT. Chemist, ALTIMORE, fold by the follo pamed Chemists in Wash- ington and Georgetown VALVERT FOKD. 290 Pa av. Washingten WM. 8. THOMPSON, corner 15th *t. and N. ¥ Washington aver D * CLARKE & CO., corner Pa. ave. street, Weshington WM M. SLOWEN, corner Pa. sv and 20th at. JOHN B. BATES. corner F and 13th #t., aud ttle and L. Navy Yard, Washingt McPHERSON & FULGU <1 RITCHIE & CAU CGEERGE W. CROPLRY. Bridge st. mb 11 20" p*Te benny, and 46 COMMISSION MERCHANT, 6mm STREET WHARF, WASHINGTON, D.C, La storage and wharfage accommodstions for and unloading vessels, mb 19-m NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT COM Tan sh pWashingwon. Dt. chartered by agress for the safe keeping, un Guarantee, “Of Government Bonde, Shiver’ Biate, Gateatie Papere. and all descriptions of Valuables, ane for the Renting of Sates Inside, of fre sod b proof vaults. Office—cornar ye srdigh gt Digectre oF, Brown. HD. Cooke, Geo. W. Riggs, Wm. ®. Hunti Geo. H Plans’ Gro 0 Evans. B.F Sorder, Sathaniel Wileon Town. President; vans. Vice Presi- gent Wm. 8. Huntingven, Treasurer; 8. P.Suyder" ce Hours—# 8. m. to § MACCAEONI. [7AtOS Foch and at lowest Sigsres, APPLE BUTTE! cop ED MILK, a eet for Puditing, &e., &e. ¥ NW. BURCHELL, under Ebbitt House, corner 14th and ¥ streets. _ PARISIAN FANCY GOOD! 336 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, And % Cite Trevise, Paris, In constantly receiving New Goods. seloctad by P special agent in Paris. His Muntilias, Si ks. ins, Kibbons, Feathers, Real Laces, 7 F ies’ Under Garments. Bonnet Braids, Lubin's Perfumery, Kid Gloves, etc: ete-5 cannot be wurpaseed by any other house iu quality and price. ‘Dresses and Mantiilas made to order. Orders for Goods frem Paris taken.” mboeiy S V. BOYD, B.M. HILLMAN, ALEX. BOYD BOYD, HILLMAN © OO nea CE, FLOUR, GRA L PROPOR MHISSION MEROMANTS Anents for saie of the Ceirirated Pistsburs Coal Oil, AND DFALERS IN FERTILIZERS, BONE DUST, POUDRETTE,fo, No. #2 ann 84 Lovisiana AveNcE, between 9th and 0th sts, Washington, D: 0, (e —Bank of Washington; Lewis Jobn- , oon k Co Bankers; W 8, Huntington, Oesuier First National Bank: Fitrhagh Coyle, President of mb 11-tf ®& ™. wiry, IMPORTER OF k of Republic; Sayles J. Bowen, Eeg., hy Pom WL. Wall & Go. Apete 30. % Insurance Agent; Hon. A.J Dietrick; B. ©. Fox Eeq., Beal E-tate Agent; & Sweeney, Beal Fale ‘Deeuie; Robert Leech, Bog w BUTT SB. full eupply in hslf tube the choices! uew ant wha jew York Also, the pails of fine new Western utter. Dealers will find with usa better grade of But- nie 2 5 RTHERN PRODUCE STORE, Noibaae, ove. bet Och nud 1th GENTLEMEN'S DRESS SHIRTS. A full supply constantly on hand ard made to or der in superior at ss Pi TORK PRICES. oo Pennsylvania mb nit 310 Copween beh aot loch sla. Foasrvsr caRrETs, OIL CLOTHS. MATTINGS,