Evening Star Newspaper, April 30, 1868, Page 4

Oe Rae 8 nt a I RD Pe THE EVENING STAR. LOCAL NEWS. ————__ Amusements, &c., Te Nigh Metivnott Hait— Grand concert by Miss | Jennie Busi, assisted by emuneat musical tal. ent Opp Fatrows’ HAtt.—Laiies’ fair for ben- efit of the Columbia Lying-in Hospital Prov. Kwsis’ ACADEMY.—The fifth annual May festrval of this academy will take place us evening Cevnck ov THE Errruany.—Itlustrated lnc. tere on Movnt Sinai, by @ir. Kelloze, the American artist, for benedit of the Church of the Incarnation. ————— Fifth Ward Rexistration Closed. At # o'clock yesterday afternoon the judges of €lecuon closed their labors for the Furth Ward, For the three days aliotted therefor, commen. ing on Monday last. ‘ne whol Fegistered voters is Ly <: that of (yesterday) footing up +, of whom 20 were White and 112 colored—white majority, =. ‘The whole qumber of white voters registered this ward is 1,091; colored, 722—giving « major- ity for the whites of 36°. ‘Last yrar, the voters Tegustered in the ward were 1,681, of whom 964 were white and 717 colored—wiite majority, ‘M7. Increase of white majority this year over 22 But few incidents oceurred yesterday, and from three o'clock till six the crowd in attend- amee outside the office of registration was very small, and there were but few applicants for record. After that hour, however, the number began io increase ull the close of the books, when several bundred of both colors had as- sembied, and good humored excitement ran ry big. Between seventy-five and a hun Ered soldiers of the Teeinh US, Infantry were registered, while some fifteen or twenty others from the same regiment were rejected on account of non-residence and having no natu. Fahzation papers. During the registration of these soldiers, Mr. Bowen, one of the Judges, Feiterated his doubts. hitherto expressed. about the right of soldiers to register, and in the case of Thomas Cloud, a young soldier of the ith Infantry. who said he bailed from Pennsylva- mia, enlisted ar Elmira, N.¥., was 22 years of | age, and had been at Russell barracks, in this | city, over 12 months, he (Mz. Boweu) called upon Mr. S. V. Noyes, one of the clerks, to take down the questions aud answers, as it was bis determination to take the matter before court before the election, where the question should | be settled. After the interrogatories and an- swers had been written down. Mr, Bowen then appealed to General Bacon, on of the judges. | Whom all legal pounts which have bere. | totore arisen have been submitted, te know it Thomas Cloud should be registered. General | Bacon promptly responded in the affirmative: for, he said, the law on the subject distinctly ‘stated that sli loyal American citizens, over the | age of twenty-one, who had resided in the city twelve months aud in the ward three mouths, | should be entitled to register. There was no | discrimination against soldiers, and. in his | opmion, they were as much citizens as any one else. This decision did not satisfy Mr. | Bewen, and he demanded a vote of the board. Mr. Plan: suggested thar that could be done after the close of the day's work: | but Mr. Bower would not consent. and in- sisted upon the vote being taken. The ques. tiom Was then stated: and the vote of the judges taken, when Mess con voted in favor Plan:. Clephane, and Ba- | oldiers registering. and Mr. Bowen in the negative. Mr. Clephane ‘was not tally satisfied about the right of sol- diers to vote. but thougkt as many had rezis« tered all should be mutted to di Bewen sgnin remark: Ward Repablicas Club. Last evening the first regular meeting of this Club since its reorganization, was beld at St. | Paul's Chapel, #th street, near D, when there Te about BO persons present at8o’clock, bat ry O'clock this Bumber had doubiedand be- fore 9 the church was filled. The meeting was pened by Rey. A. Bowen, who gave ont the “mn “Father I stretch my hands to Thee, & Which was sang, after which he offered a ter- vent prayer. Among others present were Mr. F A. Boswell, President, Councilmen Knight and S. Baker, Messrs. R. Bacon, Jack Peirce, S. ¥. Hine, Billey Wilson, C. S.’ Bates, B. FP. Rarker, (late Sergeant of police,) W. C. Bamberger. Geo.S. Hepbarn, ©. F. Barnes. Before the meeting was called to order, the canvassing committee held a meeting in’ the amen corner. The Qhair was taken by Mr. Beswell, President; Mr. James Collins, color- ed, was Secretary. ©. J. Tompkins, from the Committee oa paneer Teported that they bad revised the Constitution and struck ont the clause requiring 8 fee to be paid, aud subsait- ted a Graft of by-laws, one of which is «That itis expected that members will contribute according to their means.” ‘The report, on mo- tion of Mr. Bates, was . Mr. Pannell, ot the Canvassing Committee, stated that he bad | Rorepertto make. Mr. Bates said that the Committee could zeport progress. Mr. Pan- Bell announced the following as challengers: J. R. Pearce and W. A. Wilson, (white;) Abra- bam Dyson and Arthur Pannell, (colored. Mr. Charles H. Marshal, (coloted,) Stcgeesind that some one be appointed on the General Committee in place of Rev. W. J. Walker who he understood had not attended a meeting for some months. Mr. Pannell stated that Mr. W. had informed him that he could not serve longer as a member of the committee. Mr. J. R. ¢ said that Mr. Walker had expressed bis determination not to serve in any political capacity. Mr. Bates moved that H. 0. John- son (colored) be elected to fill the place; agreed to. Mr. James Small called on Mr. L. G, Hin who addressed the meeting, stating thut this meeting was the second political mee@ng in the District he had attended, the first having been held on the previous evening at the City Hall, and &sto that meeting, it capped all he had ever seen im the way of meetings. He had Rever seen & more disgraceful, a more degra- ding, © more rampant, and belittling set of men im his life. (Cheers and applause] He was Pleased to see the club here in so harmonious a eondition. Nothing here appeared to jar the good feeling prevailing. They should perse- ¥ere and conduct themselves properly, and they surely would succeed. Mr. Small called on a Mr. Myers, who declined to speak. saying that he had come here to get acquainted. Re A. Bowen (colored) addressed the meetin saying it appeared that their friends were do- ing the work, and he wished to fet their white friends know that there was not a single black rebel in the ward. They were all true to con- stitutional liberty. When they were emanci- pated it was said that the blacks would go crazy, and would eat the white men up. They had proved that to be a false prediction. He did not wish colored men to ask for the Mayoralty yet. but to work for their friends, and he knew them. and they would sound tks true note. Certain influences had been at work some had been asked what they had received alter the election. He would ask if they woul do right to refuse to take a barrel of flour be- c&use they could not get a load of it. Some Would stil their Saviour for a glass of liquor, spplause:] but they were of the milk and cider ind. They should look and pray to God for his blessing. for without it they couid not suc- ceed. He referred to the emancipation celebra- uuon, ying that it beat St. Patrick's day all hollow. and showed that they loved freedom better thaw the Irish did St. Patrick tor banish - ing the frogs trom Ireland. Mr. James Smali white) said that he bad beard the best defini. on of conservatism given that he bad ever be tested before the courts, and thereupon. the | work of registration wa: resumed. Among those who were rejected yesterday following:—James Fitzgerald, white, ralized; Joseph Dodge. white, und Heffner. soldier, not willi age: Henry Doley, unnatur man. idiot: T Wm. Magrode mips meitis, and adwarf. Hen colored, was among the registered. At three o'clock to-day the Judges opened the registration books tn the Sixth Ward at the corner of *th and G street R. Shepherd & elve thre North Capitol feet front by fi pleted each o: with water, gasand The tront ing. with a very heavy ered with fin roc Mr. J.G. Nailor. olds & Co., brick above. on Det paring to const: smaller scale i niers, Messrs layer, Thos. Lew! Pipes sunk throw s+ mentioned abov nple & Wood They are Of the buildings In the same square, fronting on Mr. J. B. Naylor is preparing to ere three-story pressed-brick front residences, with brown stone trimming I modern im. provements throwzhout. Mr. Nayior, carpen- fer, and Mr. A. Davis. bricklayer On the nor! H and North Capitol street Sebifhir: has had a Yery handsome two. brick building stricted, i~~ {et fromt by 33 feet deep tains seven rooms, water, gas, &c Chas. T. Dorsett: bricklaye erty & Trunvell: plumber Patrick Hurley; plasterer Birch & Co. Mr. Dennis Harring: two-story by pis Baving erecteda ick residence on H ist and North Cspitol ts feet deep, and contains five roo ee Tue River Frost, Ar 3. — Harvey's uf —Arrived— eer, Capt. Ol- | den, from Wood tor Harvey, Clark & Given. Carter's Wharf—Artived—Schr. Alexander Massey, from Philadelphia. ‘with 25 tons of coal to Henry Jones. Sehr. Tropi light Fowler's Capt. Griffin, ier Georgetown. to load with coal | for Boston. | Sizth Street Whorf—Arrived—Steamer Ex- | press, Capt. Nickel. from Baltimore, with pas. | Produce. Sailed— Sehrs. MN. Gesner, Capt. Ezbert. with stone for N. Acker: LaliseRookh. Capt. Freeman. for ‘Tangier’s Sound. to load with oysters tor Port- jand, Me. Potomac Ferry Wharf.—Azrived—Swamer Wa- wasset. Capt. Fawke, trom Cone river aud it termediate isudings. With passengers. produce, poultry, &e. ———__ j Mr. Braprey Nor 4 CanprpaTe— By the | deter given below it Will be seen tha Hi. Bradley, Sr.. E candidate tor } . commends the re-election of Mr. Wallach: Wasuinectox. April &. sa — ter. Esq... Chairmen, do-—Sir: 1 see by a teport in to-d@y"s papers that at the meeting heldat | the City Hall last evening. over which you pre- sided, I was rientioned as a candidate for the | Mayoralty at the approaching election. I veg you to state publicly, and especially to yhe ad- journed merting to be held to-morrow. that the ‘use of my name in that connection was whol, unknown and wuauthorized by me, and that have steadily refused to permit it to be so used. | It is well known that I have uniforsuly recom. mended the re-election of Mr. Wallach. and. that I think he can unite a -tronger Couserv- ative vote than any one I bave heard named. Tam, sir, very respec ke, H. Bravtey. ‘The Fisn 4s few days there has been con~ im the supply of fresh fish and oysters. Only about <0 shad have reached Johnson’s fib ‘whar! since our Iast report. while the number of herring bax not exceeded 2.00. From Mr. Gwynn Harris, the courteous Superintendent, We obtain quotations atSiland $1 per hun. Gred for sbad. $6.50 per thoueand for herring. and (at auction) 10 cents piece for good roc fish by the half bushel. Only one oyster ves- sel Bas been reported st Riley's oyster wharf ‘within the Inst twenty-four hours. The schoon- er Jobn Haven. Capt. Alfred Lewis, from Ac- comack, with a load of “Seasides,” which are offered to customers in small quantities at rea. sonable prices. Fine o¥sters Are selling at si and $1.25 per bushel, and more inferior speci- mens at from 35 to & cent» per bushel. —-—.-—__ ‘Tax Fain at Opp FELLows’ HALL.—Despice the inclement state of the weather last wight, ihe fair in aid of the Colombia Lying-In Aey- on the © “ner of iéth street and Massa- setts avenue. opened last evening at Odd Feliows’ Hali in excellent style. The ball was handsomely festooned with American andon the tables were displayed © mig cellaneous collection of articles, both orna- mental and useful. The fair will be continued throughout this week, aud is worthy the pa- tronage of the public." The hospital is for the benefit of Indies who may be ill in this city at any time, and if unable to pay the tees they a! Fecttved, and the best attention given gratis. —_+—___ Dmap Iyvayt Fouxp “he body of a new | tion, | ‘not extend farther east than Seveath street, ‘was found by the hands in the employ of scay. | teet plat | tween the churches named for the to be born infant, in 2 state of decomposil Te eo Suicioz—W.H. Abell, formerly eaver tnt this city, recently commutted suicide io San Francisco. | crow | #ll colored except Messrs. Bates ‘ard. and Mr. Hine had given it when he re- ferreii to the meeting at the City Hall, where the ragiag and bobtail gatkered and heaped to- gether fragments from the Lincoln monument to go mio a melee against their friends because they would not support # particular person for the nisyoralty. That person is Col. O'Beirn snd it ts stated that Johnson says the city must elect O' Beirn. for if bd well as the nation will impeach him. Mr. Pan- nell (colored) asked if Mr. Ba not read @ document in reference to one of their best triends. Mr. Bates said the document r+- ted to was prepared sometime since. Ho was in donbi as to @e propriety of introduc i t ed to & prominent candidate Of the exectitive of the city. B was a record covering tour years Bowen. [Applause trom is understood that this ving a bistory of Mr rith the colored schools. dite Sayles <everal present.) uel 48 OF Bowen defending bim inst certam charges of having retused point colored men, &c.} Mr. A. Bowen (colored,) suggested that he inreting resolve itself into a Committee of the Whole. to inquire if any blacks are pandering © the Democrats. You should see if they are ar down in Egypt eating the leks snd rhc. and tell them thatthe promised land is im view. Mr. Boswellsaid he did not pelieve that any colored men were pandering to tha party, au be Woe cure thatit they knew that the only c-lored man who voted the Demo- crane ticket last year in the First Ward had since died uper. there would be none to go ever. (Laughter, and cries of «served him rgut.”| He was sure the olacks were all right. and he wanted to see that the whites were ali right. He believed that “We've got the Vemmys in the Sixth Ward * Reterriag to the regi-tratiom, be said that the Democrat- last year registered men who were not citizens, and ‘when the election day arrived thay were down the river crabbing, And the colored Republicans were at the polis. (Immoderste laughter led by Dysou—grand Iaughmg chorus by the , continuing some minutes.) One o: crabbers did'nt _get away. (Rey. A. Bow: Mr. Lioyd.* Mr. Tompkins. (colored.)— tirst p is Thos. E. ; This year they are registering soldiers aud rebels, with pardon= tv.nisbed by Andrew Jobuson to enable them to recomstruct the District, “We,” said ae. “propose to reconstruct,”—(Mr. Tompkins— ~The White House,”’) and he would not rest till Congress_passed a law to probibit rebels from young. They could stand this until Aady ets out, and that will bs by Tuesday or Wednesday neat. He bad fooled then, and how can white men trust him. If they made one determined effort they would béat the Temys, snd bell with all its powers could not pthem. He continued fnrther, ca@tioning them not fo fll inte the traps set by the Dy crais to get them out of the city, and against the mfluence of contractors. The leader of the Democrat: of this ward—[A Voice.—orills Lioydj—declares negroes shall be driven from the city: and if Mr. Lloyd should be nominated he hoped he would be) and elected, then the negroes would be driven fromthe City Hall, and they would try to drive them out of the city. When the Republicans failed to giv- them the samme privileges in regard to contrac!< and offices, he would ieave the parry. (Mr. S S. Baker “| Mr. Boswell, in con sion, ga c* as to their ‘course wards their political enemies. The following were then inted in Executive Committee Messrs. Abra Dyson, ©. S. Bates, Artuur Paonell, W. W. White. HO. Johnson, Uhas. H. Marshall. Johnson. Jno. H. Barnes, Isaxe Jobnson, John B. Fitzhugh and Geo. New man. md Barnes, —_——e— MINGTOX CrTY SUMDAY ScHoor Uxton cial meeting of delegates from the Sab- bath schools of the city was held last evening + First Baptist Church, 13:h street. Mr. J. M. Johuson, of the Calvary Baptist Church, in the chair, aud Mr. J. G. Judd, of the Lith street Baptist Church, secreiary. The meeting was opened with singing. after which the president read the 115th psalm, and Mr, Myctagh, of Ry- land Chapel Sunday school, offered up a f vent prayer. The president stated that the Ex- ecutive Commitive having taken action in re- xard to the approaching anaivereary celebra- tion, to be held May i8th, that did not give satisfaction to some of the schools. the commait- we bad ralled a meeting of delegates to make the necessary arrangements, =o that all might havea voice in the matter. The roll of schools was called by the secretary, (Mr. Judd,) and twenty-seven schools reported delegates pre-- ent. The proposition of the committee was then read. and afer discussion, the following 1". rangements were made:—The schools of the Island division will meet at «uch point as they may determine, and lay out theif own line af march and place of holding the exercises. Th schools from Capitol Hill, the central sections. and the western portions of the city, will meet ya the President's Grounds, and thence match respectively to the Congregational Church. cor- ner 10th and G streets, Wesley Chapel. corner Sth and F streets, and to the First Presbyterian Ohureb. 4x street. in each of which places the re) will be read, and the usual exercises be bela. The Union then proceeded to ballot for chief ma the follow: being nominated: Mess: Guilick, Judd, Stickney, Dyer, declined.) and General Howurd. The uame of deneral Grant was proposed, bus the President said he was not entitled to bea notinee, Sa he was not a Sunday sehgo man, ter. ‘Wm. Stickney. Esq.,of Calvary paleo was elected on the third batlot. The followiag named were chosen division marsBale: J.G_ Judd, for the schools west of 9tb treet; 0. C_ Wight, for schools east of Sth sind west of Cap- itel’ J.C. Dulin, for schools ¥ast of Capi:si. ‘The jeaders of singing were then elected. M; Cor tional Oburch: Mr. rrett, for Wes. ir. | Parks, of New York 3b herr for the "1 3 ; Mir. for the First Presbyterian biureh? “Tt wae resolved that ibe eneral Line of mareb, after leaving the President's groun/is, ‘being selected as the c-ntral poiut be- that peiat The Third Ward Republican Clad. The regular meeting ef thiectnd was held last evening at Wisewell. 3.8 The fol- Jowing commumiication. addteseed to “The Re- ublicans of the Phurd Wards? was received rom Mr. John R. Elvans, and referred to the Executive Committee: “Gentiemen: L have been honored with a no- lifieation {adopted ata recent meeting of th» Republicans of the Third Ward, held April 45d inst.,) requesting « withdrawal of my res- ignation as Alderman, notice of whieh resig- pation was presented inthe Board of Alder- some time since, to take effect on the last Monday in May, 18. ‘Permit me to say that my iriends are fully aware that when the po- sition was tendered, about one year azo, it was besitatingly accepted, not because of want of Appreciation of the kicd regard and confidence? pf my fellow-citizens, but on accoun: of ex- treme pressure of business engagements. My Tesignation was based chiefly upon a desire to keep aloof from matters, a proper attention to which would interfere’ with other and more Jegitimate afaire which required my attention. he same desire governs me now. I am anx- fous to withdraw from the city government. Politically 1 have but one ambition, that is wo gee the principles of the Republican party fully triampbant in this city, and the city govern- iment administered by the best and ablest of tha: party. Do me the kindness, gentlemen, to nom- te your candidate from the integrity, alent, 4nd ability which can Feadily be found 'emon, ¢ Republicans of the ‘Ward, and, cssible. ‘leave me out in the cold.”” Mr. Jobn T. Johnson was called upon, and Addressed the meeting, urging his hearers to be active im the campaign. The colored men he said wanted nothing but their righte before t law. He was aware that the colored men wi pot yet free: at times he could scarcely belie thé shackles bound his fellow men no longer. He said circumstances have weakened the number of colored voters in the ward at least two hundred, but a memterot the District Committee betore Congress had informed him that efforts wonld be mide to have the barracks im the ward, that were torn down, rebuilt, so that those who bad hived in them could come back and bave a vote at the nextelection. He said the Democrats had given the colored men work, and that where the Republicans had promised it they bud failed to give it, but e warned his hearers against allowing this fact to have weight in the casting of their vote. for the colored men, he said, owed their all to the unflinching efforts of the Republican party, Said he, «Brethren, don’t let the opposition fool ou, if there is this thing and that thing that as appeared like a flagrant outrage, stand work one with another, and let us all pull together, and we will give a long pwll and a strong pull, and I think we will annihilate the opposition at the coming election.” ‘be Chair next spoke, telling his hearers that if they should be defeated in the coming elec- thon, they bad everything to lose and nothing to gain. This might be the last election at Which the colored man could vote in this city. Tt was to their interest to vote, not for the men that would male them the most promises, but for those who would do the most for them. The club then adjourned and went into exec- ative session, ——-—__ The National Theological Institute. The annual meeting of the National Theolog- ical Institute convened this morning. at the E street Baptist Church, at which we noticed, among others, Rev, Drs. Peck, Hague, Neale ‘olgambe, Garner, and Gardaer, ef Bosto joardman, Randolph, Griffith, and Kennard, of Philadelphia; Hayden, of New Hampsiar- Messrs. Pond and Converse, of Massachusetts: Revs. E.H. Gray. A. D. Gillette, Parker, aud Howiet. of this city: udience we noticed Senator Wilson. Judze Underwood. of Virginia; Revs. W. B. Matchett and John Kim- ball. The delegates are said to be the most dis. tinguished and staunchest men ot the Baptist denomination. There were several colored persons in the audience, among them seven or eight females, and Rev. W. J. Walker, of South Washington. There were also present about twenty-five students of the school conducted by Rev. Mr. King. tter am hour having been spent in devo- al exercises, Rev. J. D. Fulton, ot Boston. the President, called the Meeting to order, and nounced the hymn commencing -- Fr Greenlind’s Tey Mountains,” saying they would leave out the Greenland and com: nce at the wd verse. Aver it had been sung. b ad t 1 chapter of Isaiab. comm: Who hath believed our report!” and of the causes which led tothis meeting. Rev. J. R. Howlett lead in prayer: after which, at suggestion of the Chair. the colored stuc song 9 verse of the hymn commencing, + W read my title clear” in an entirely dif- ferent tune to that sang at the meeting of the Instirute in the First Ward. to drown the vorce of Mr. Beard when he re it ineeting. Rev recording secretary The following committees were appointed: Arrangements—Rev. E. H. Gray, of Wash- ington: Rev. G. W. Gardner, of Charleston; H. Beard, Exq.. of Washi liment—J. W onverse, Esq., Z, Rich- oq, Rev. L. A. Grimes. Nominsciens— King, Rev 1.6 Z, Richar which be take- the ground is tothe church what th sion was to the fact th asked not spelling book Rey. Dr. Peek. the corresponding secretary, read bis report. in which is given a statement ofthe condition of the schools. In regard + ti tis staiedt thal the members of the Executive Committee residing in Washington Were entrusted with the supervision of the school here, and they entrusted the theological department to Dr. Turney, and the academical to Rev. Mr. Johnson, but during last sammer they were Surprised to see @ statement in the mapers in which Tbr. Turney appeared as the ead of the Lr boasting of having 1,700 pupils. On the 1th of September they dis- missed Dr. Torney. The amount of receipt with balance on hand from last year, (£76) i= $1=.414.28. and expenditures Si, AC noon the students were examined in read- ing. arithmetic. &c., passing a very creditabl- examination. A mass meeting Will be held to-night at the treet Baptist Church, at which addresse= will be made by Rev. Drs. Neale and Hague. of Boston; Gen. Howard, Senators Wilson and Pomeroy, Judge Kelly, of Pa.; Gen, Butler. of the House: Rey. Dre, Boardman and Randolph, of Philadelphia. This meeting is composed of the opposition to that held at the corner of 22d and 1 street= a few weeks since, (reported in the STAR.) And it is said that the officers of that meeting intend lezal action against the + Boston fac- for so they denominate participants in meeting. Each wing claims to be ational Theological Institute.” ——_s—_—— Meeting of the Fourth Ward Republ lub. At s meeting of the Fourth Ward Republi- an Club, beld last night at the colored church. coruer of Fourth and L streets, Major Morse irom the Challenging Committee, reported that their duties had been performed, and among others who had registered were a number of persons who claimed British protection. A Taqnest was made that the Executive Commit- tee hold an early meeting 20 elect a chairman, asa great deal of work would devolve on them between now ind election day. Mr. J. H. Crane desired to know whether enything had bern done with his resolution, offered 41 a pre. vious meeting providing for the abolition of the customary mode of elections, and establish. ing a larger Rumber of voting precincts in th wards so as to afford <uffieiext aecormmodatio: for all the voters. Abolish the precincts a open or more polls iz each ward, and then, b- ghining with the letter A- go through the fiet of voters in alphabetical order, giving to each poll a proportionate number ef names. A card with large letters from A to E, could be posted at the first poll: from F to G at the second poll, at the third poll from K to O, and soon. In re- ply to Mr. Crane’s inquiry, Mayor Morse stated that the Councils had such a bill under consid- eration. On motion of George Hatton, colored. it was agreed that when the meeting adjourn= itbe tonext Wednesday night st the City Hall. The Executive Committee were instructed, ou a motion of J. Sayles Brown, to provide for three meetings a Week—one in the center, one in the northern, and one in the southern’ sec. ons ofthe Ward. The business of the meet- ing been’ gotten through with— lon. Giles B. ins. of Mich., was then introduced, aud delivered an address of about fn hour and a half’s length. He said this was x peculiar city, and the eyes of all the country were directed towards it. The importance ot its going forthe Radical Republicats could not We over-estimated... He warard the esiored poo. ple to bs ebary who they supported. + White man Was very unsartin,” and it was not every Que who offered himself for the suffrages of the Republican party who should receive the con fidence of the negvoes. A great deal bad been shid about instracting the colored man how to become good citizens, and to vote properly; but from what he knew and bad heard of thr matter, particularly in the Fourth Ward ot this city, be thought them better ited than the whites, The speaker said a.m pe to prev: vie lenes of the clerks. Tt was belise some that sf they voted in this elty it would deprivs privilege of voting at the piace from. According to his understand- ipg oft rs ee ae fee Shy t e jose his citizen- Mp by eectling bene io bativen te Bilchione, usetts, or any other: in the Union, Be could vote at municipal elections in Wash- ington, and then vote for State offic-rsat hom~. i = DEATH oF a VisitIxe Opp PSlacer, oage ite Roux, a a Fellows, No. Be7,, Nee tack er, Victor Roux, 8 visit to his ihe Exerett died yester- Simp eae Fatal Shel? Explosion—One Man Kiflea | ond Another Severely Wounded. A terrible accident occurred between eight and nine o'clock yesterday morning at Wood- stock, the farm of Mr, Adolph Brehme, near Maibias’ Point, King George connty, Virginia. by which two German liborers, Tespec- tively Adolph Horffelman and Geo, Fraut- wein, were horribly mangled, amd one has since died. The unfortunate parties were, and had been for some time, in the employ of Mr. Brehme. and were yesterday moroing engaged in cutting rails in theiremp! woods, when they found a bomk-shell partially buried in the ground. Curiosity led them to dig it un, and after unearthing the missel one of them (Fraat- ‘weint) lita match and applied it to the tube to see whether it was loaded, when such proved to be the case, and it exploded with great violence, scattering the fragments in all directions, and, 8 portion striking the above named parties, cut both legs of Hoeffelman entirely off, and took off one leg of Trantwein, besides wounding him frightfully about the breast and body. As soon as possible, Mr. Brehme had the unfortunate victims properly attended, and in the after- noon placed them on hoard the steamer Ex- preé=, to be brought to this city, he himself, taking the Wawaset, so as to arrive in Wash- ington ahead and make arrangements for their Yeception at Providence Hospital. Immedi- ately on reaching this place, he gave notice to the officers of that institution of the expected Srrival of the wounded parties, and shortly After 9 o'clock Iast night, Drs. Thompson and Ford; en een sof the hospital, proceeded to Sixth street. wharf. to. superintend their transfer from the steaser. On arriving there they found the wounded men in the mate's room, weltering in pools of blood, with only the wife of Frantwein watching by them, while not another of life was visible on board the steamer, In this dilemma the physi- cians,after administering what restoratives they gould on the spot, sought assistance at Major Watt's Cottage Restaurant, where they suc- ceeded in awal Mr. Joseph Williams, an Attache, who readily went with them to Mr. Hewett's, of the Mount Vernon Hotel, where they obtained a wagon, aud also the assistance of Mr. H, who himself has only one leg. Inas | careful a manner as le, these gentlemen | transferred the wounded men from the steamer Express to the wagon, and proceeded witn them to the hospital: but before reaching there Hoeffelman di Frantwein, who is a maimed | man. and was accompanied to this city by his Wife, 1s still living, though from the cl ter of his injuries it is doubifal whether he can | survive. | The conduct of Mr. Brehme. who is a poor | man, is highly spoken of. As soon as the acci- | dent occurred he stopped work und, without & cent of ready cash, made arrangements for , baving the parties brought to this city on ine gteamer Express to be placed in the hospital. | The expense of remaining there, as also the | board of Mrs. Tratwein at the American Hotel, | he has assumed; and, besides, proposes to take barge of the family of T. should he die. The | deceased Was an unmarried man. ——_.— Tue Paimary Erection i tar Fourta Waxp.—A meeting of the Anti-Radicals of the Fourth Ward wis called to-day at 3 o'clock p m,, at the City Hall, to select five delegates to the Mayoralty Convention, to meet May 4th the following gentlemen to act as judges: 'T..G Olayton, C. T. Thorn, Wm. Hussey, and A Gleason. The election commenced promptly at three o'clock; all the judges presen?, but Mr. A. Glea- son refused to serve, and offered to deputize another gentleman to act-for him. The other judges decided they had no power to accept Another person, and requested Mr. Gleason to Mr. Sylvester, who was chairman of the meeting, and have another judge appointed. | Mr, Gleason agreed to this, and left the room to see Mr. Sylvester. The Judges occupieg the Corminissioner, Toom, in the basement “of the west wing, the votes being handed through the window. They were supplied with a copy of the registry. and | used the recular ballot-box Mr. Hussey proposed that the judges be sworn. in order that there might be no excep- tions taken to the election, Mr. Jno. Houlahan appeared at the window shortly after the voting | commenced. and desired to read a protest | against the election. The judges informed him that be might file” the same and it would go up with the elections returns Mr. Houlahan refused to let the protest go out of his hand, but wanted to read it. The Judges decided there was no necessity for reading it, but they would nut objec: to rece:ving the same The voting continued. and at half-past three | o'clock about filty votes hud been polled and number of persons were around the window. pa a cy “MARKERITER’S AnT CIRCULAR” 1s the name | of x tasteful sheet issued by J. Markriters, 45 ith street, and which serves to inform the pub- | lic concerning the new and beautiful things he | has in his fn? art collection. Everybody who | Wants to see what Washington can show in the | Way of pictures, gors to Markriter’s, as a mat. | ter of course, and almost any hour of the day a score of leading connoisseurs may be seen in- tently examining the gems of att upon his walls. Some day. perhaps, the Corcoran Art Gallery may supply an equivalent for Mark- titers collection, but in the meantime we mus: depend upon him for what, in the artistic sto delight aud instruct the eye. ——— THe Mavoraty.—Handbills (in German), extensively circulated this morning, invite our Gennan fellow-citizens to a mass meeting, for the purpose set forth thus No Party Qcrstions! No POLITICAL QUARRELS! Sor the Mayoralty? it we are nnited! “Tug Executive ComMitre: pas a ‘Last night the residence of Mr. Charles T. Smith, corner of 13th and N streets, Was entered by thieves, through the kitchen Window. and a black Cloth overcoat, with a number of sheets, some clothing md groceries, amounting to about $1) worth, were carried off. —_e—___— ND-HAND SAFE WANTED.—See the ement in another column, A S$ advert THE COURTS. Equity Court, Judge Olin.—To-day the fol- | low ing business Was done; Triay agt. Triay: order of reference to auditor to report on prop- erty of sale, Essex agt. Essex; do. to repost on partition. Wheeler agt. Douglass: do. do. Es- sex ngt. Essex; order appointing Mary Essex guardian ad litem to W. D, N. Essex, Hunt et al agt. Stevens; order appointing Wm. Kul- gour trustee to recover icClery et al. agt. McOlery appointing commissioner to obtain | an: wer ofinfont. Davis agt. Veitch et al.: or- der of publication against absent defendan DIED. ROUX. On the 29th inst... of consumption HY. POLITE X, aged 24 years. son of Vieter and Margaret Bonx. of France. His funeral will take Jace from the ‘residence of hie brother Victor Boux at the Everett House, F streets between lath Ce Isth streets west, at2 o'clock p. m. on Friday, ay Tet. “None new bit but to leve him None named him but to prat: KOOOKOGY. On the 29th inst., @BANK T KOOCK OGY, son of Samuel and Susan Koockogy. aged 16 months By Hie Morner We wonld not cecal thee, our bright angel hoy, From that beautiful land where no sin can alloy, ‘Where no sorrow onpress.nor care. the brow, For we know with thy Saviour though art happier now. iends of the family are invited to attend she oneralon Friday stternocn, at sa tslonte street, 4 doors west of the Government Printing Office. - . April 1th, JAMES MOORE, 8R.. in wie o car ormerly of the firm of Sinclair & 0 more, Md. peneyet fSaltimors Sun Please copy.) April 28th. nt Washington, in the 76th yee erage BABALL, wife ct Willtam Howes SKI. On Wednesday morning, at 2 OM RATE, the beloved daughter of Sonn and. Valentine Gorlinski, of Louisiana, aged 3 years and 4 months. —A large BAY HORSE, { con- Prien aitabie” tors brary sare ai j A VaMES W. PUMPHREY S iv TSW en Babie-on O streets Between 4% and 6th sts. ap 29-3t QPFeN watt. CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS, ALL NEW GOODS. SPRING STOCK Larger than ever before, manufactured from mate- the recent depression in Talue “They are petterin stsle ond lowerin prices than previous to 180. paintp WALLAOH, «. apo at 446 Pa. ave., cormer 45 street CHOICE LOT OF MaRY- AMS [AMD SUGAR CUBED HAMS, Just received at C. F. PEBRIE & €O.’3, Corner 9h and I streets. NEW OnOP MAPLE SYRUP AND warLe Just received at 0. F. PEBRIE & €0."3, a 1 AND VERMACE Cr ALIAN MACCABONI ANt ee on SQUPFRIOR OLIVE O18. pepere & 00.8. Bt BRANDS Ree AND EXTRA Are to be had at . PERBIE & 00.3. PUnveth? SPAN aN OOLONG Teas, oN? At the lowest market rates, ‘At ©. F. PEBRIE & C0.’s, i a ee GPON's OLD OA ERY PORE ARTICLE _ CALIFORNIA WINES AND BRANDT, Peer ey PERRIER 2 00-2, (opm Corner Hh end I etreste, OITY ITEMS. —— er BLUE FLAWNRL Surts for géntiemen and ouths, color warranted. One price only, at jenning’s, No. Sil 7a street Pree Mropresex Bioe FLANrEr Surts, thoroughly a] Goats lined or uatined, at A. Saxs & Oo,, 617 7th street, between Penn- ylvania avenue and D street. ete alr Cee vee May Batt! May Batt !!— Misses’ and (>a- dren's White Boots and Slippers just received, at Wilson’s, 502 7th street, under Fellows’ Hall. 3 23 ES A Naw Srriv Goons.—We observe at Messrs, Hable & Co, No. 468 Pennsylvania avenue, be- streets, one of the best selec fashionably made Clothing for Men’ 8 Youths’ spring wear, that we have seen anywhere, and at very low prices. 2 ——— JewEtRy.—Cornl, Jet, Pearl, and Malakite Jewelry; Silver-piated Spoons, Forks, Caps, Goblets, Call Briis, 1ce Pitchers, Castors, re- ¢eived this morning, at Prigg’s One Dollar Jewelry Store, No. 436 Pennsylvania avenue, Rear 4 street. Men's, Yourns’ arp Boys’ READY-MADE Crormrse, sil kinds, +t ee, and siaee, and choice selection of samp! up to order in the best style. All prices guaranteed lower than the loweet elsewhere, and fall satistaction guaranteed every purchaser. Noan Watker & ( 4 368 Penn’a ave., bet. 6th and 71 sts, For Corns or other complaints of the feet, yisit Dr. White's rooms, 424 Pennsylvania Avenue, between 4% and 6th streets. pine tail Dr. Write, Surgeon Chiropodist, £2 Penn- sylvania avenue, vetween $4 and 6th streets; established 1861. Corns, Buniens, Bad Nails, Enlarged Joints, Warte, Moles, éce..saccessfulty. treated without pain. The shoe can be worn with ease immediately after the operation. Hours from $a. m. to 6 p. m. pert eat A Feit Luvg of Spring and Summer Cloth- ing opening at Smith’s, 460 Seventh street. op- posite Post Office. 8 ——_-—___ Lapres, try the choicest Perfume in the world. Burnett's Florimel closely resembles the odor of a rare and delicate bognet of page lem in this respect is unrivalled. A w drops will leave its peculiar and delight- ful fragrance upon the handkerchief for many hours. eo eee Wrarrixe Parse for sale. Apply at the ‘Sar Office. i Pxrsons wishing to subscribe for THe Star who reside on Capitol Hill and the Navy Yard, Soren leave their paged ag TR Ess: ito} street, between 4th and sth. Joux Coaamre. Arent . H. McPHERSON sof McPherson & Ferguson.) Eran & Perric.) Cc. F PERRIF & (0., DEALERS FINE FAMILY GROCEBIS. TRAS, WINES. LIQUOBS, CIGARS, TOBAUCG, ano CALIFORNIA WINES AND BRANDIES, CORNER OF NINTH AND 1 STREETS. 1p 3-6t INO. 1 BAY MACKEREL fey wteuenst aceon, MACKEREL ix itte whioh wo lowest Eastern jobbing Agents for Hi tn § Mi York Cider and Cider Vinegar. ‘ ON” NaILS.—Fai t pn oc or ~ jor brand of Nailsin stock S ther Hardware, a PIS Tnteligoncer Bulla’ G. ALFRED HALL &@ CO. PLUMBERS, GAS AND STEAM FITTERS, 495 NINTH STEERT, NEAB PENNSYLVANIA AV: mh 10 (Firat established in 1858. Jous GBAY &00., MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN WOOD AND WILLOW WABE BEOOMS, TWIN) OORDAGE, &c., & 16 FULTON AND 202 FRONT STREETS, NEW YORK. EDWAED HEATH. WILLIAM A. GB: fe 8-6m GEORGETOWN. CLOTHING, &c. a , Tze. "HE FINES’ BG RATTLES OF Iv Aftaive in Georgetown. T Rested CLOERS, CAMIWEREE wo “ Tum Bort Frizzie Case—It will be recol- | VRSTINGR to be Soped ot x. FgvRson's Jected that iast Su week an Assault was | eee eee twope ith and tibet ‘con, ‘ed upon Jobn W. Friazie, better known | $Y 55")) Mines hs “Jul Private.” above Georgetown, near the | “At REGS or Sit. © Connelly are rape tale Aqueduct Frizzie swore outs warrant against | invited ‘o call and iuepect the tk me his sesailan’s, ond a was also made by | throurh i oue of them Aaguinst him. The case came br- fore Justice Buckey zgtterday afternoon. | Ed- ward Woodey, Jos. r,and W. Woodey. were c! with assaulting Joon W. Prize, ‘The former was required to give bail for court And the latter two security to keep the peace. John W. Frizzie and John Prizae, Jr., were charged with assaulling Edward Woodey. The | former was required to give bail for conrt, and the latter security to keep the peace, H Tue Port —The steamer Thomas E. Cahill, | so Maize, has entered and cleared from and | GIVEN TO THIS BRANCH UF TRE BUSIN BES to Baltimore. The steamer E. C. Kaight, ( ~ Dentzs, lett her wharf this morning for New | Parchasers wenld do well to @rop in and pet an York. with a cargo of merchandire, inclnsive | idea ot the tasty stylet and li Of about 1,00 barrels of flour. She was to stop —— at the Navy Yard and Norfolk to receive addi- honal freight for New York steamer (Heo . Stout, ‘ord, left this morning with . Merchandise for Philadelphia, | bea) a eng per tne Fiss.—A bout 5,000 herring. 40 shad, and |, Between Sth and 10th stroe taylors, arrived a: the fish wharf this morning. | MERCHANT TAILORS Shad sold at $16 per hundred, herring ai $8 per H*Abeca) TERS Fi BOYS’ CLOLHING WALL, ROBINSON 2 CO, 322 Pawns. gveee, werwrex Nixrm exp rete Starrre GRAND OPENING OF BOYS’, YOUTHS’, CBILDREN'’S SFLING CLOTHING, TTABLE TOR SCHOOL AND DRESS WEAR SPROIAL ATTENTION Sreruays * co, Late of Wall. Stepbens & Co ) NEW SPRING CLOTHS. CASSIMERES, ayn nd taylors at 50 cents per hundred. | VESTINGS. JUST BECEIVED IuPROVENENT.—Mr. Frederick Shatfer has | mbti-tt At moderate prices. built two eomtortbie two-story brick honses | sconce a gn the south side of Bridge street, betwren | Jf) J- BBIBRRGER, (Successor to BF. Lowpon & Oo... Montgomery street and Rock Creek. They contain six rooms, and will cost about $1,000) CITIZENS, ARMY AND NAVY MERCHAST TAILOR apieee when finished. FLoUR.—Messrs. Herr & Welch bave shipped 700 warceis of Welch's family flourte New York | this week. Lerters remaming in the Post | town, D.C, April 3h. Ladies’ List.—-Mrs A Brown, Kate Branuin Miss Annie Brown. Rachel Bury, Mrs. Cherry Burrongh, Miss Mary A Cullen. Mise Hetlen Carroll, Mrs Charlotte A Clarks. Miss Havtie | E Collins, Mrs Susan Hatton, Mre Margaret | Macoind, en Meany. Mrs Maria Ontharine | Pectit. Mrs Wm Piles, Mrs WR Ramsly, Miss Sallie Stlence, Mrs Lizzie Williams, Margaret | WOOD AND COAL. COD AND COAL. —_—= Or If you want the very best WOOD and COAL St the lowest price, go to STEWART, Woods, Mrs Gatharine Young. nea, | thant Corner H and 12th streets Gentiomen's Lisi Geo Addizon, Jos Brown, | " Walter P Benton. Join J Barreli & Go. Wm | &_ P. BROWN 4. P. BROWN Grou, (colored.) Sandy Colbert, Wm Coal, JS oa Dural: Cap: Ben) Bawards, Chas § Gray, Win 8. P. BROWN @ SON, izzin, ton Jobnson, lew, le vitt, M. Morrissey, Geo Brloer. Jon JSabbe,| WHOLESALE ABD RETAIL DEALERS, Wm St John, Chas McKendre Tousan, m | ps Trundle. John K Tamer. Voores & Nicholas, | ANTHBACITE A aS Jobn Woodworth, Fraser Weekes, Win Welsh Vm. Wharton. j LIME, CEMENT, STONE, SLATE. ac. A large stock constantly on band. Tre UNiox Horet.—This excalient house baving been thoroughly furnished by the Ppro- prietor, R. A. Shinn, Esq., is rapidly ailing | with boarders GEORGETOWN ADVERTISEMENTS. to the first day of May next, citivens will ed to rermove from their premises ashes. or other matter. lable to become a nuisance, imto the Dlic streets, and the same will be remove) by ie street scavenger free of cost. Otherwise they will be smbyect to such ire ments as may be im, by the sanitary poltcs. ap i4-cotmyl CeAS. D. WELOH, May, cs , Wasbiagton about «'p m “civing mmple time for 1 Always SOMETHING NEW AND DESIE BLE. Dersongers who wish fo leave the city the same Al 2unt received from the New York auction suis | Bogue © take the cars for the North, West, and a ful COLOBED SILK GIMPS AND FRINGES re lomat Vernon and retn: incleds Also. a splendid line of WHITE GOO! admicsion tothe Muselon att Osoenie: Grae our ceiebrst-d KID GLOVES, at Tickete f the principal hotels. apd at all ‘he ‘fashionable ebades, Call fon" the ee er e fiat nee sa idle Convince yourselves. 4 eral Superinter oe 117 Bridge atr-st, Oe ee eee Milano Gest, ap 7-6" Georgetown. DO Barsrot LINE SET Bes SEW YORK AND BOSTON, VIA BRISTOL BY THOMAS DOWLING, HOUSEBOLD FURNITURE AND FFFECTS OF A FAMT v ING_AT A ISG HOUSEREEP ING. May 1. 18% at W 160 High street, above | & general assortment of Hoaseholi and Kitchen Furniture Also, an_exce: For PROVIDEN TAUNTON SEW BEDFORD. CAP "oe SOS Ail poluts of railway commu aication' sortment of Blankets, and Bed and Table Li gee ae ap z THOS. DOWLING. Aw ane sete SPEING AND SOMMER GOODS gf Canal streetady = — ork. at 5 aly. excepted - JOHN I. SMOUT. 119 Bridze at Georgetown. | ing with steamboat teaiu at Bristol ere Be cae D Gx, es received and new offerete purchasers s | arriving ja Boston at sa m. in fine, t0 large arncrtinen: y With all the morning traiue from that city Fancy Goods. embracing a general variety of | 7; f desirable and pleasant nr LADIES DRESS GUODS Inet Cheas, Mone 8 5 Silk Mixtures smd Alpacas, for walking and tr eling suits; Grenadines, Mohair Check Piques. Jaconets, Liwns. Ohinty Prin French and other Musline, best Cambrics. Nain sooks. Jaconets. Dimities. Linen Cambric Ban iker eb d Trinh 1 Alexander ® and that Point cam mak " . Providence aad Worcester ar Boston ud Tickrts secured at office on P H. 0 BRIGGS, 6-01 Manas y pO sm | wo = Stuer ia Kinde, | (PSE NEW EXPRESS LINE WEEN Boop Skirts. best lea: with a full a SET Ny of Table L reads. Napkins. She NEW YORE. ALEXANDRIA. WAsHINGTO Bpircines. Toweling, ac. Aise, Clothe, | AND GEORGETOWN Cassimeres. Driilings becker = ines. Cottonad D for Geat > OLD LINE. aie and Boys wear Having but few old goods. 1 = temere will be shown an almost entire wew stock at the lowest possible cash prices | apzt-lm JON H.sMooT. | WPEING AND SUMMER GOODS —W- KD jest opene large assortment of FAN: STAPLE DRY GOODS, embracing 10) p» Beautiful Dress Gcous for spring and summeracits, frem 25 cents to 81 per paid. 6,00)yards Calicres. | new styles. very cheap. Black Silks from $1.90 to EEGULAR SAILING DAYS, FROM GEORGETOWN, FRIDAY, aT 12 M FROM NEW YORK SATURDAY, aT 12 M For freight, apply to 3 8. for dresees and wrappings 10.00) yards JOHN B. DAVIDSON, Agent 7 rm jeacbed and unbleached Cotto d yard wide ¥ eon o Fessrvre, iceched “omtten “ties Fenster Sead Naat sees Georertomns Bt FURNITY Table Linens “Large stock of Casnluers and other gee FURNITURE. Now selling at greatly reduced price for cash te reduce stock. JOHN Q. WILLSON, southeast corner 9th and D streets. Mersorotrrax BOWLING SALOON, ENDER METROPOLITAN HALL, PeNna. AVENUE, NEAR Lite STREET West, GEORGE W. BAUER, Proprietor. ‘Open from 6 tolZp.m. The Baris stocke Tiss the Aneet Léenors, Wines end lew ity a Sn red gang Lest brands Fes P®TEE BERRY, COMMISSION MERCHANT, 6rn BTREET WHARF, WASHINGTON, D.C storage and wharfage accommodations fo: losdiilg sud wiloudinng venedios mt 13'sn FURNITURE WAREROOMS. fh esses HOUSE AND OFFICE FUBNITURE, PABLOB SETTS in Reps and Har Cloth, CARVED and PLAIN OILED WALNUT CHAMBER SETTS, ‘COTTAGE SETTS, BINGLE BUREAUS and WASHSTANDS, ELABORATELY CARVED BEDSTEADS, CHAINS OF ALL VARIETIES, EXTENSION TABLES, HAIR MATTRESSES and Lows, OFFICE DESKS and WRITING TABLES, CANTON MATTING, &c., &c. JAS C. McGUIRE & Cv., FEATHER PIL We have also for sale the celebrated TUCKER SPRING BEI. which, for comfort, durability and cheapness, fr unrivalled, JAMES 0. McGUIRE & CO., corner of 10th and D streets, BIETS. Fas GENTLEMEN'S DRESS SHIRTS. ‘A fall ‘constantly on hand aad made to or Pap hm er WEW TORK PRICES. 310 Peaneyiventa evens eoaney' mb 11.18 between Sth end Weh ele G,¥-80rD, BW BIULMAN, LEX. sorD BOYD, HILLMAN & CO., rmocedaiah abt: Agents for sale of the ENERAL '§ Coal Oi) BENJAMIN MILLER. JAMES HAND, Agent, a 101 Bridge street. Georgetown 104 Wall street. New York RNITUBE: Freieht received constantly and forwarded to t rte of the try with di b. F — Mubsiy JOBS B. AVIDSON, Agent. in r = Boot bh vas JEW MERCHANTS’ LINE OF STRA Msuips. we kocmtasea Roluttia, "ftw kane te FCT RNIGHT. p50 JORN GIBSON offer to the public my iarge and well til ron reguiarly during the winter months be- telected stock. tween New fork Alexandria, Washing c. as FUBNITUBE, queer New fork from Pier 3. | comprising: § v LORS. of Boosevelt street. every SAT- sad RED RS yDINING of Hichstieet, evciy THURSDAY. und Alaeet ; eat Eee aoe erery FRIDAY. ot 2M : “ ow Dey a Ri NTERIOR 4 PATENT OFFICE, T. Les ed Fg eo4 HOS. BIFFLE. GILLETT » 366 SEVENTH STRBET. ge KY a i+ pO BETWEEN I STREET AND MAKS. AVERT, deceased, of Chicago. Ii. prayii exten Has just received an extensive assortment of | 0? of 8 patent ted to John Matthews. as »~ er ae a chemes bry my Sd th ow ¢ 9. 1364. for wa improvement in Apparattis fo TRY INGRAIN. FIN D COMM King Bottles, f t “4 iGRAt Abe rtNe Men ofetd pated whic ce place oe SIT Ae apeeLOOE OTL CLOTHS. Te in ordered that the «aid petition be heard at the Patent Office on MONDAY. the 2d day of June er on ee ee Seek neat, at 12 o'clock m.; and ali persons are notitird CARTON MATTINGS, | FAPER HANGINGS | fapprnr aud ‘how cause, Nay ther bares wis TAPESTRY BRUSSE) ROBEE PLY TAPES ACE CUBTAINS, petit not CoRNICES, STAIR BODS. ac rere ” ge extranion are reauired to henging Paper. | files “ 5 fone 4 aia rae faring Corpeter wel set forth in writinesat least twenty tuys before the call. at 3 treet, between I and | dey of hearing: all testimony fl nets venue. ap 92m 436 to be used at the aid bearing mo transmitteé in aerordance with Uice. whic will be furnished on SEVENTH STREET. ‘Depositions aud other relied upon as tes- timony must be fled fu the office twenty days br . fore the day of hearing; the arcumente, if an;, <r within ten days after fillne the teetimony Ordered, _ that this notice be pulfished in the and the Intelligencer, Washingtos, SPRING STOCK. ite te mine ous to be at JUST OPENED Net ee comanaatot a Peeks, at Da star ts PTET OFFICE, i » April 9. 18s. pin, fe, petition of aves 1 PMAN. indelphta, Penns. praying tor the extension © patent granted to him the Lith day of J for an improvement ia By: MARKRITER’S, No. 486....... SEVENTH STREET. ® Doors aove Opp Fatiows’ Ha: No. 45 PAPER HANGINGS, WINDOW SHADES, OVAL AND SQUARE PICTUBE FHAM&S, PICTURE CORD AND TASSELS. NAILB. RINGS. PAINTINGS, ENGRAVINGS, &c. Em\raced in the sbore will be found the largest PAPER HANGINGS FERTILIZERS, BONE DUST, FOUDRETTR,t¢ | {2 the District, “Eins, petes fromiz | Sate No. 89 AND 84 Lovigaxa AvENcE, She made of Une best quality and beccke F between seb and 10kh sts, Washington Bio. yaa eisemenoesaanen URNITURE 7 ston Osehie: | From 288,825, embracing 8 vert bentifal rari, CARPETS, "Bowes Frazron on bond end mado to ortor. Olt CLOTHS, jetricky B WIKDOW SHADES, MATTINGS. = Y et long. ‘dines made goat ___ ANDeuBTAINS. see for i, induw Shader a bas 3 oak cf the adore goods New oo-orrnarive store, Gert dor not setiotacten! will be or mk persone tu want ef ay their ister 7 NINTH STREET, BETWEEN D AND EB | nected. oT ee URE TSS Keeps constantly on hand the finest Groceries 1 J. MABKRITSE, pom TORS ‘The Oity ef UE « Mataal Benest and Protection.” Others use the namz only to catch the trade. ‘No. 486 SEVENTH STREET. Betwaen D anp E Srraxts, tim 8 JACKSON sures ae PARTBIAN GOODS, 336 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, And 7 Cite Trevise, Paris,