Evening Star Newspaper, May 4, 1868, Page 4

i aw ee | THE EVENING STAR. LOCAL NEWS. Amusements, &c., To-Night. National Taeater.—Bateman's French Troupe in “La Grande Duchesse.” CAarvst’s Satoox.—H. J. Russell's Exhibi- der Opp Frtiows’ Hatt.—Grand Fair for the Denefit of Columbia Lying-ia Hospital still in Progress. ‘Tnx Pro-wic of the Radiant Star Club, at ‘7th-street Park, to-morrow, will no doubt be a Pleasant affair. See advertisement. Oita Sixth Ward Registration. ‘The registration of voters for the Sixth ‘Ward closed on Saturday afternoon at 7% @’clock, when it was ascertained that the num- ber of names recorded during the day was 34% of which 7 were white and 42 colored pe sons, making @ majority of 265 for the whites. ‘The whole number of voters registered in th ward this year is 1,555, the whites aving 1,285, and colore.| 330, thus giving a total ma- ity of whites over colored for the Ward of Last year the wholr number of registered ‘Voters for the ward was 1,518, of whom 1,201 ‘Were white and ‘47 were colored, making 4 m: Jority of $54 for the whites. Increase of white majority this year over last, 41. Total increase of white majorty in the six wards this year over last, 1.073. Every thing passed off quiet. ‘om Saturday, and fewer names were erased the books than on any day since the com- ‘mencement of registration in the city. During the eveamg a steady rain prevailed, the tendency of which was somewhat to less the number of applicants for registration. Pai rick Dempsey was rejected, he being station on board the United States transport ship Es- cutcheon, between this city and Boston. An- toni Bapuste,a member of the Marine Band, ‘Was rejected, never having been naturaliced. Jobn Schlief was rejected on account of hay- img claimed protection of a foreign Govern- ment to avoid draft. Towards the clove of registration some little excitemeat originated im consequence of belligerent demonstrations between a couple of opposing canvassers, but before the parties came to blows the police in- terfered and separated them. Registration commenced in the Seventh ‘Ward, at the corner of Virginia avenue and 6th street, this afternoon at 3 o'clock. pearras ett ne Arrest of Counterfeiters-Capture of $25,000 Currency: Also, Presses, Dies. ke Col. Wood, chief of the Secret Service Dn sion of the Treasury Department, with Messr: Charles F. Newnam, Wesley W. Levy, and John Y. Donn, of his force, who lately sne- ceeded in making an important arrest of coun- terfeiters in Michigan, capturing $25,000 in bogus currency, with presses. dies, anda large quantity of materiais, have returned here with the spurions money in their possession, comprising counterfeits of the $10 Treasury Notes representing the above sum. The letter- Ang of these counterfeits is well executed, but the vignettes of Lincoln on the left of the note, Sad the female Agare and Treasury seal on the right are rather poorly done. Suli the general appearance of the note would make it adanger- ous counterfeit. as it is well printed on good Bank noe paper. The capture was made at Marine city, Michigan, by the above named officers, with the aid of ‘the Canadian anthori- tues. The persons arrested are Jim Burdell, alias Charles Harwood. James K. Written- house, alias James Kincaid and bis wife, and the notorious Allie Boyd, female counterfeiter. Sometime Isst November. Writtenhouse alias Kincaid, went to Sombra, in Ontaria, Canada, opposite Marine city, and rented a country Tesidence, belonging to James Dawson, repre- senting himself to be a Southerner who had Jeft the South on account of the tyrannical rule of the Yankees. He was soon followed by the notorions Jim Burdell, who ix now under in- dictment in Cincinnati tor ng counterfeit money. Then came the noted Ben Boyd, who | is claimed to be one of the finest engravers in ‘the country, and whohas been up before for the same offence, but wns let off on easy terms, Allie Boyd, bis reputed wife, accompanied im. She is also a notorious character, having Served in the penitentiary for a similar offence. ‘The last individual on the list was a brother of | James Kincaid. but littleofhis career isknown. | Considerable speculation was aroused among | the Canadians as to what the business of the | above counterfeiters could be, but the Southern exile story somewhat quieted them. Express Packages would occasionally come to the ad. | dress of James Kincaid, which atterwards roved io be material for connterfeiting jm tbe 16th of April. 4 and Burdell | ‘Were sern by the detectives to come to this side | of the river and go to St. Clair. They were at | once followed. They went to the Express Office ‘at St. Clair and left a package addres=ed to Mrs. ©. B. Edwards, Cincimrati, and took away Package of bank note paper which was sent to them from Philadelphia. After they had started to return home, Levy and Newnam, the detec- tives, captured the packge which was found to contain $25,006 in counterteit Treasury notes Of the denomination of $10. The packaze was | Jeft im charge of John L. Agens, the express | agent, with instractions to retain it and to keep | its detection secret. The detectives sent word to | Col. Wood of their success. The Colonel in- | structed them to keepa good watch of their birds. | and wait further o1ders. The counterfeiters not | hearing of the safe arrival of their package, | became uneasy, and the detectives telegraphed to Cel. Wood.” who went to Marine City on the 2eth elt. As he came off the boat Burdell <aw. him, and made for the other side. Boyd, he: ing that the Colonel had made his appearan put off ina sail boat down the river. Detec- tuve Levy went to Sombra, made a complaint, got outa warrant, snd with the assistance of the Canadian ¢ table, Sam Hart, who took charge of the party, made a descent upon the house. Rurdell made an attempt to zet away, Dut was brought to by ashot from a pistol tn the bands of George Ticknor, a plucky young boy from Marine City, who volunteered hic assistance. A search was made through the house, and the printing press, dies, impres- sions, ink, ete., were found. Mr. John ¥. Donn | took charge of the prisoners and had them | Placed in jail. Boyd succeeded in making his escape. ‘THE SoLpIERs AND Sattons CoxveNtioy.— The S. and S. National Executive Committee held a meet Saturday evening. A report Tat Prvsented with lists of delegates elected to the Chicago Convention, and dates at which State Conventions will meet to elect delegates. Also a report of a meeting held at Chicago for making arrangements for the Convention. General W. P. Lasselle, Majors Van Buren, George W. Wells, W.S. Morse, Colonels Otis, ‘Timothy Luby. and H. A. Hall were appoint. ed acommittee to arrange for a grand mass convention of the soldiers and sailors of this Instrict on Tpesday evening, t2th instant, for rarpose of electing twenty delegates to the Natlonal Convento . “ -_ General Brisbin, of Kentucky; Col. Ottis, of Omo; Capt. J.T. Smith, of linvis, and Major | WS. Morse, of the District ef Columbia, were authorized to draft an address to the honorably discharged soldiers and sailors of the country. a EXAMINATION OF CANDIDATES.—The Com- i:tee of the Board of Trustees of Public Sehools to examine applicants for positions as teachers, met on Saturday, at the Second Dis- trict Grammar Schoo} building, where a num- ber of applicants presented themselves and the examination was made, each candidate writing | out in foll answers to all questions, which will, | hereafter, be examined by the committee, and | the names of thesuccese{ul applicants reported | tothe Board. Among the applicants were a larze number of ladies who are now teacling | Primary and Secondary Schools, and are can- | didates for promotioa to schools of a higher | grade. Several young ladies who attend the Grammar Schools, were unable to attend the examination for teachership on account of the spelling contest for the Ballantyne medal, ‘which also took place on Saturday. The com: Mittee will hold another meeting at an ear! Gate, when such applicants will be examined. —_———_ Potomac Mitts CawExt.—We refer our | Duilders to the advertisement of the Potomac Mills, Mining snd Manufacturing Compauy. | ‘With much pleasure we again refer to the ope- | rations of this company, composed of some of | our most substantial citizens. This Company organized about one year, have purchased the | extensive cement quarries at Shepherdstown, ‘Va., and have, during the last year, mate ex- tensive improvements, having in view supply- ing our city with cement and barrel staves. The cement formerly manufactured at these ‘quarrice hed a reputation of being a very su- rior article, the present manygers expect, Pan ell the modern improvements in madhless, &e., to produce an article inferior to none in the country. Tbeir first boxt load has arrived in Georgetown at Gi i's wharf, the depot of | ‘the Company. Our builders should encourage | ‘ail enterprises of the kind. Every dollar kept ome adds to the wealth of the city. ————— STRrcK ny LicuTyi¥o —Between 4 and 5 clock on Saturday evening, during the heavy Fain storm, the house of Mrs. Jonn Davis, on ‘7th street, near M street south, was struck Nightwing, which knocked the slating off the Mapz a Pantwer.—The many friends cf Mr. Whitman ©. Bestor, of this city, weil- known to the business commanity for some past as an at Riggs & Co.’ Peni, will Be glad to learh oat he has bobs ad- mitted to partnership in that firm. by | } as | toa and Georgetown for 1563; which was adopt- | ed. | for market ‘ / auction, at their rooms, (R. M. Hall's The Levy © The Levy Court of this county held a regn- lar meeting this morning, Col. Magrader in the chair and Mr. N. Callan clerk, with Messrs. present. 8 a presented a protest from Mr. A. White against a road being made as coatem. plated throuch his land; referred. Mr. Plant presented petition of Mr.’ Enos Ray and others, asking that a road in the northera part of the District be placed on the county; referred. Also, petition of R. Earle in relation to the Rock Creek Chureb road; reterred. The Chair laid before the Court a communication from Mr. N. Sargent in relation to Mr. Stone eccu- »ying the Sargent road, as also other parties. Sir "Piant moved that the commuricarion be referred to the Committee on Imprevements, with instructions to cause the Superintendent to remove the fencing, and to see that the law is carried out, The Chair called attention to the fact that the Corporation of Georgetown had made an ap- propriation to repair the Drovers’ Rest, oo upper river road, with a proviso that if the court decides m a case ing that the Corpo- Tation is chargeable for its Tepairs the modey will be retunded. After some debate, Mr. Shep- herd moved that the Committee on Roads instructed to report resolution accepting the Proposition. r. Shepherd, from the Committee on Fi- nance, reported that he had received from Mr. D.V. Burr a communication, in which he states that the amount of assessment will be about $5,501,000; and he reported a resolation fixing the taxes’ as follows: County tax, 35 cents on each $100; school, 25; police, 15; making a total of 75 cents on each $100, on which a discount of 5 per cent is allowed on taxes paid by the Ist of June; adopted. ‘Mr: Shepherd. from the Finance Committee, reported that they had engaged a room for the officers of the Court in Plant's building, corner of 15th street and New York avenue. Dr. Nichols, trom the Committee 0a Schools, reported in favor of the appointment of the present Board of School Commissioners; which wes ugreed to. R. W. Carter, B. T. Swart, B. D. Carpenter, H. Queen, L. ‘Whitney, W. B. Lacey, and W. . Gooding are the commissioners, ‘Mr, Shepherd, from the Committee on Health, reported an ordinance in retation to nuisances, which provides that it shall be unlawful for any person to deposit night soil, excrement, &c., anywhere within the limits of the county, except in such places as the snperintendeat of roads shall designate. The provisions of this ct shall not apply to fertilizers on farms under cultivation; and provides that it chall be an- lawful to establish factories for the manntac- ture of poudrettes, &e., except a permit is first obtained, as, also, a license; and for a violation ofthe law a penalty of $50'is prescribed. Mr. Shepherd reported oruinance in relatioa to the Surveyor's tees and duties, which was passed. The ordinance provides that the Sur- veyor shall give a bgnd of $2,000 for the faithful P:Fformance of his duty, and the surrender of all books, &e., to his successor; that when t proprietors of any tract shall desire to subdi- vide or alter boundaries, &c., such shall be don= by the county Surveyor only, and all such sur- Veys, &c., shall be entered on the books and Witneased; that all roadways, &c., in the tract shall remain to the free use of the parties, but the Court shall notincur any expense for lay- ing ont such roadways, or for keeping them in Tepair, unless accepted by the Courtas a pab- lie road; that the Surveyor shall be allowed $4 oc recording any subdivision whga em- ployed less than one day, or $5 a day when more than one day's work is required. Dr. Nichols presented a petition in reference to the road leading from the Hamilton road t> the county line, requesting its improvement: Telerred. ‘Mz. Shepherd offered a resolution that the clerk shall publish all ordinances three times in some paper published in Washington: that the Collector shall publish in two papers the days he will attend his office for the reception Of taxes; that the surveyor shall attend in the office one day in each week; which was adopted. The President Imid before the Court a com- munication from Mr. C. B. Beli, asking that $5) be appropriated for the opening of the Woodiey Lane road through the lands of Bo wenand Kervand, to Rock Creek: that ibe Committee on Police be authorized to ado; measures to condemn and open that part of t military road leading to Fort Sumuer. through the lands known as Conrad and Carter's lots, to intersect the Rockville pike in Tenallytowa which was referred. Mr. Shepherd offered a resolution that $1,000 be appropriated in each school district for the repair of roads, Adopted. . Tesolution directing inquiry to be made the amount due by the cities of Washing- Adjourned. Tar River Front, May 4.—Riley's Wharf_— Arrived—Schooners Thos. Ewing, Capt. Mc trom Philadelphia, with 200 toons of cos for H. Olay Stu apt. Caoll, from Philadelphia, with 115 tons of coal for White and Bro; steamer Columbia, Capt, Harper. from Baltimore, with merchandise, produce, and passengers; sch Capt. Lander, from St.’ Mary's, v: tephen A. Douglass, C: from Huntington Creek, with Wm. E. Muir, Capt. Muir from A with oysters for market: Grand Beitzeil, irom Cone river. Haven, Capt. Lewis from Cone river, light, Carter's Wherf—Arrived—Schrs, Isaac Van- €apt. Gifford, from Swan Creek, Md, 125.000 feet of lumber for G aville aited—Schr. Rose, Capt. Rollins, tor Broad Creek, wi ho B. Lord. The steamer Wawaset, Captain Faw river and imntediate landings, pro- da merchandise, arri at the Poto- qac river this morning. The steamer Arrow. for Mount Vernon, steamed off this morning for Mount Vernon with a respectable attend- ance of citizens and strangers Fo Wharf.—Arrived—Sehooners Mary Standist. Captain Rich, from Boston with ice for the Washington & Georgetown Company James Spedden, Captam Hall, from Baltimore with lumber for Mohun & Soh; Mary Ellis, Captam Bagley, from Eastern’ Shore, Md, "namissex, ‘or, Capt. hr. John ; Queen Anne, with wood for the Washington & Georgetown Ice Company. Sailed.—Schooners J. J. Bar- rett. Captain Ferry, for Bai light. From the Eastern Branch wharves we bave the following report Green's Wharf —Arnved—Sch. Cox, Frank- lin, wood for market. Sailed—Sehr. Cox, Franklin, light. Williams and Joy's Wharf —Arrived—Schrs. Enterprise, , With 145 tons coal for W. H. Berbow; Pilot, Norris, from St. Mary’s, with wood for market. Sailed—Schr, Enterprise, . for Georgetown, to load with coul for Wilmington, Del. vinond’s” Wharf—Arrived Schrs. Charm. T, with 125 tons coal for Guinand; Sarah: Ellen, Maddox, with wood for Plant; Temper- ance, Coke, with wood for Pils pub stseesaciiores: Freen Fisn.—The receipts of fish at John- son’s wharf si turday have been exceed- ingly light. huotations are—herring, $7.50 per thousand, and shad from $5.50 to $9 per hun- dred. At Alexandria the market ix but indif- ferently supplied: prices firm, and demand good. especially for barrel fish.’ From Messrs. G. W. Harrison & Co., of that place, we ascer- tain the following quotations:—Shad, per hun- dred, $:a89 herring, per thousand, $8; white per 100 bunches, 20030 cents: rock, per ches, 20030 cents; offal, per 10) bunches, 15225 cents: No. 1 herring. per barrel, $: firm: do. per half barrel, $4.50; family roe herring” per barrel, $10; do. do., per half barrel, $5.5; | family shad, per barrel, $i5ag!7; de. do., per half barrel, #9. —_.+—_— FeMaL® Sc¥FRAGE.—A public meeting ot the Universal Franchise Association was held Saturday evening at Harmonial Hall, for the purpose of discussing the question, “@ugut ‘Congrees to make a provision in the new cha:- ter for this District allowing women to yote and bold office!” Owing to the un ‘avorable weather, only twenty-five or thirt: persous were present. The meeting was organized by calling Mr. J. H. Grane to the chair. Addresses favorable to the object were delivered by Messrs. Stebbins and Wilcox, and Mrs. Griffing, and in opposition thereto by Mr. Phinney, of tows. The same question will be debated at another meeting on Saturday evening next, at the same place. —s Dead Bony Founn.—Yesterday afternoon, while Mr. Pierce and # party of friends were out sailing, they discovered om the flats of a creek above the Long Bridge, between Wash- ington and ‘Ketown, the body of a white man, wearing faded pantstnd a blue blouze, with bis pockets turned the wrong side out. Upon approaching him there was a dog and bog gnawing at his cheeks, while ifs neck and legs were bleeding quite profusely. Informa- tion of the discovery was lodged with a Jus- fice, who held an inquisition over the body, and rendered a verdict that the deceased came to his death ‘from neesdontal rc ——_-—__ Musical Ex7?ERTatxMent. — To-morrow evening an entertainment under the auspices of Equal Diyision, Sons of Temperance, will be given at Metzerott Hall, at which talent of more than-¢rdinary ability will appear. Miss Juliana May, Wasbington’s favorite soprano, Miss Eva Mills, and a puraber of other yocal- ‘sts wil! appear, and Mr. Vandenhoff, the wel) koowt dramatic resder, will give some selec. tons. This entertainment will give our readers opportunity not often afforded, to hear Miss May and others, and at the same time to aid a noble cause, for, outside paying the current éxpenses, this Division ee quitea sam in the relief of distress, h A VALUABLE SQUARE oF GrouND vor Saue.— Messrs. Hall & Ross will sll by public tate Exchange, corner of Tth and D streets,) on An adjourned meeting of the Presbytery of the District of Columbia was held.in the Fourth Presbyterian Chureh, on 9th street, to-day at 12 oveloek, Rey. J.C. Smith, D.D , Moderator, and Rey. G. H, Srgyth stated clerk. Mr. N. B. ick was reeelved under care of the Presbytery as a candidate for the gospel ministry. He was thereupoa examined by the clerk in the Latin, Hebrew. and Greek lan- guages, in all ot which he showed a proficiency which zave satisfaction to the Presbytery. Rey. ©. P. Glover was received on a certifi- cate from the Presbytery of New Brunswick, New Jersey. Mr. Jason Rogers, of the First Constitutional Church of Baltimore, made a brief statement of his religious experience anterior to and dur- ing his ten years’ engagement as director of 1 Sunday school in Baltimore, with a view to his acceptance as a candidate for the mini an- der the care of the Presbytery. Rey. Mr. Dun- ning advocated his claim, and on his motion, Mr. Rogers wax unanimously admitted. Un motion, the committee on supplies were relieved of so much of their duty as related to the Harmony Church of Maryland: the matter coming under their consideration having been fully attended to. Mr.S. T. Noyes, of the First Constitutional Church of Baltimore, who had previonsly been admitted as a licentiate of the chureb, was ex- amined in the Hebrew language, and on motion ofRey. Mr. Glover, was passed as competent tor ordination. Rev. Charles Glover having received a cal! to the pastorship of Harmony Chureh, signifie, his acceptanee of the same: and the Moderate designated next Monday night, at Mt. Airy, asthe time for his installation.” Rev. George H. Smyth was délegated to preach the instatia- tion sermon, and Rey. Thomas M. Qunn to de- liver the charge to the pastor. On motion of Rev. Mr. Cann, it was agree} thnt when the Presbytery adjourns, it be to meet in the First Consiltational Gharch, in Baltimore, on Wednesday week next, at 74 o'clock p. m. In the case of Mr. Noyes, the 13th of May, at 7g Qeclock p.m. at the Wirst Constitational ‘burch. in Baltimore, was fixed npon as the time and place for his ordimation. Rey. Mr Coombs was appointed to preset the sermon, and Rey. Mr. Cann to deliver the charge to the pastor; the Moderator to preside over the ser- vices. Mr. Remick was put upon the stand for ex- amination for the ministry, which was pro- gressing at the time our report closed, ae Tue | Seip or rater ENT—The hag A Giungaion | Opened.—Nesterday afternoon the Washington City Temperance Society held their first out-door meeting for this season, at the Northern Market. at which there was a goodly attendance. The meeting was opened by the president, Judge Hollingshead, who stated that this was the third campaign they had commenced, and since the work had com- menced more than two thousand had signed the pledge book of the society. He was tol- lowed by Messrs. W. P. Drew. Blood, of it~ fornia, J. C. Harkness, T. E. W. Feinour, and A. 1. Newton, and a number of signatures to the pledge were obtained. ‘The same associa- tion held their usual meeting at Temperance Hall last evening, when addresses were made by Messrs, Wm. P. Drew, Jas. Shepherd, of ew York, Rey. Mr. Beckwith, of Vermont, and Dr. T. G. Clayton At Russell Barracks, 44th Infantry, in the rear of the President's mansion, a meeting was held last night, and an address was delivered by Gen. U. 0. Howard. ge lsetie Ss Tux GRanp May Festiyat.—Prof. Marini hes perfected every arrangement for his grand May festival and ball on the evening of Mon- day, May 11, at the National Theater. No expense has been spared to render it the most complete affair of the kind ever held in thi city. The entire lower portion of the theater is tobe floored over ona level with the stage, thus forming a spacious dancing hall, while the whole interor will be literally coveres with flowers. Tickets for the dress circle ani gallery can be procured by persons who mer+- ly desire to witness the festivity at a much less price than for those which admit to the danc- ing hall. The exhibition of tancy dances by the pupils of the Academy over which Mr. Marini presides, will be under the direction of Prof. H. Bates, ‘who 1s a thorough master of bis busi and a beautiful spectacle may be expected. Arrangements baye been made by Prof. Marini with Mr. Shaifield, the celebrated caterer, for refreshme t insures satis: faction to all who may attend, in that partica- Jar, and it is qui mportant one, a ————— Jvnors ror THE Cracuir Covrt.—The fol” lowing have been drawn as jurors for the May term of the Cireuit Court, which com: crs Ob the third Monday of this mouth, and will be held by Judge Fisher :—Jos. F. Brown, coun- ty; Wm. Reed, 4th ward; Zechariah Williams. county: Jacob Aigier, ‘2d ward: Martin M. Potts, id_ward: D. M. Beall, Georgetown: G ©. Nichols, W. R. Clarke, 3d ward: Louis Diet- ichard H. Williams, 34 ward: , Georgetown: S. Hermen, G. th ward: S.H. Bacon, 4th ward; yeorge T. Langley. hington, James Cald- Harbaugh, 4th ward: ; P. J. Collison, George- Li, 6th ward; J.P. Ri s George T. Raub, 3d war: . Sheriff, 4th ward; Simon Meaa, 7th ward. ————— DEDICATION OF THE Greextre MONUNEST.— he Columbia Engine Company, No. 1, ebmpleted all arrangements for the dedi ot the Greenup Monument, on Wednesday, the 6th instant. The programme is as follows: Fire Departments and others who will jcipate will assemble at the City Hall at half-past one o'clock, leave the City Ha! two p.m , through 4% street to Pennsyly avenue, Pennsylvania avenue to 7th street, 7th siect to New York avenue. to North Capitol street, to Glenwood Cemetery. Dedicatory services: Prayer by the Rev. Dr. Sunderland music by the Marine Band; addresses by Col. James A. Tait. Francis McNerhany, B. &. French, and Col. J. R. O’Beirne; music by the band; benediction, peso a SE A NEW HOMESTEAD ASSOCIATION.—A mee!- ing was held at Union League Hall on day to organize an association, by which th colored people can obtain suitable homes for themselves and families. Mr. Z. Richards was elecied to preside, and Mr. Lewis Clephane secretary. The object of the meeting was stated by John R. Elvans, and after an inter- change of views relative to the operation of tie Proposed associations. J. R. Elvans, John T. Jobnson, (colored,) and Rev. Mr. Leonard were appointed to draft a constitution and by- laws for the proposed association. A Commit- tee of one from each Ward of the city and two from Georgetown and one from the county, were uppointed to notify the citizens in their various localities of the organization of the as- sociation and its proposed benefits, and request their co-operation. —-_.——— AUCTION SaLEs.—Messrs. Green & Williams on Satarday sold a trame house, 24 by 62 feet. on reservation No. 2, on the grounds of the new Departmentof Agriculture, to Francis Dainese, fer £210. Also, lot 21,in square 207, fronung on ( street north, between Ith and 15th streets west, with a width of 21g feet, by 100 feet deep, to W. Hayward, at 40 cents ‘per square foot: and also a frame honse, (to be removed,) con- taining five rooms, situated on norih B ‘street. sci the corner of Ist street east, to Mr. Thomas, jor $165. a ASSAULT AND BATTERY.—A colored man nemed John Bell, was before Justice Thom son yesterday, charged with assaulting an: battering Charles Graham. He was required to give bail for court. Julius West, colored. bad a hearing yesterday, betore Justice Lynch charged with commiting an assanit and bat- tery upon Neiscz Bond, The Justice fined him in the sum of $10, ——_— ae ‘ Tr was Dr. Gro. McCo¥ who atletided Mr. H, Bradley, the gentleman who was injure i on Friday last by failing from a building. Mr. Bradley is recovering. phate Sa CARRYING A PistoL.—Jobn O'Bryan was ar- raigned betore Justice Tucker on Saturday evening, charged with carrying & pistol, for which offence he was fined $20. MA SPIELMAN—SHRBEVE. On the 16th of April by the Rev. B. F Bittinger JACOB K. SPIEL. AN. Hagerstown. id., to Miss MABRY J SHREEVE, of this city. ‘i THROOP. On the th instant, at ten minutes ms 7 orclock,».m. of typhus fever, SUSAN H. The triehty of the faust fully invites ¢ friends of t y are ry foatiend ber funeral from her: brother's, Thro . between Sth and 9h street 34 o'clock 9. papers please copy.| y T omy PATRONS ABD LADIES IN GEN AB. vii imported one the and bes! collected. px ot FRENGH CORSETS Toeatt favite all Ladies to-call at iy it, where they will find ag! (oA Ke CO Ns, r Gent's 8) ULBE ooks 'y ‘the Tatert novelty in HOOE.s irs, of the very , and ‘any one. Skirts CHS. BAUM, MANUFAOTUBER, 49 LOUISIANA AVENUE, between 7th and 6th apIStf Neary opposite Bank of THE LADIES. Pg reread bot to be foraix THE COUR Court In Genera Tenm.—The Supreme Court in General Term pee ie morn- ing, Chiet Justier Garter an ite Jus- tices \Olin, Fisher, and Wyle present. On motion of Mr. Webb, O. G. Jenckes, of the Rhode Island bat, and Montt.gue Richard Deverson, of the English bar, was admitted to practice Chief Justice Cartter said, in reterence to the admission of the Jast named, that he would be admitted, and in his own mind his princtpal misgivings were as to the applicant being a citizen. He had presemted a certificate de- claring his intentions, which had dispelled those misgivings, and although the course of the Court was not recip: over the line of Canada, he would be admitted, for that line would not exist much longer in his (Judge Cartter’s) opinion. Mr. Thompson moved the appointment of a committee to examine the students of the Co- lumbian Law School, bat as they had uot pur- sued their studies three years, and had not graduated, the motion was fefused. On motion of M. Thompson, Exq., & commit- tee, consisting of Messrs. Thompson, Phillips and Wilson, was appointed to inquire into the gpalifications of 1. ‘M, Saunders, J. R. Edson, B. Searle, and §. E. Carrington, for admis- sion to the bar of this court. George H. Reed, on motion of Mr. Riddle, ‘was admitted to the bar. On motion of Mr. Merrick, a committee was appointed to examine R. Ross Perry for ad- mission to the bar, and, on motion ot Mr, Rid- die, Frances Miller, Messrs. Merrick, Ashford and Phillips were named as the committee. ‘The cases of Brotherline agt. Wilson, Taylor agt. Williams, Blanchard agt. Clarke, were dismissed; Brown agt. Corporation, and Lar- ner agt. Larner, were stricken off. Mr. N. Wilson submitted the resolutions adopted at & meeting of the bar in respect to the memory ot the Iate John Joliffe, and they ‘were ordered to be placed on the minutes. ‘There are 47 cases on the calendar—2i from the Cirenit Court, 13 from the Equity, 4 from the District, (confiscation cases.) and from the Criminal Conrt, (the six lottery cases and the Hughes haveas corpus case.) CITY ITEMS. Price's New Ore Dollar Jewelry Store, No. 436 Penna, avenue, near 4}, street. gee GENTLEMEN'S Silk Mixed Surts for $16, at Geo. C, Henning’s, No. 511 7th street. pi Dee Sel et BLvz FLANNEL AND CASsIMRRE SUITS cf the finest quality. be found at Hable & Co.'s, 468 Penna, ay: between 3d and 4% streets, sia database Es 216—$16—$16—s16—$16. Genteel and good wearing Suits for Men of a good quality Melion, at A. Saks & Uo., 517 7th street. er May Batt! May Batt !!—Misses’ and Chil- dren's White Boots and Slippers just received, at Wilson’s, 502 7th street, under Udd Fellows’ Hall. 3 — Men's, YouTus’ anp Boys’ READY-MADE OLOTHING, all kinds, styles, and sizes, and a choice selection of samples to make up to order in the best style. All prices guaranteed lower than the lowest elsewheze, and full satisfaction guaranteed every purchaser, Noan WaAtKgr & Co., 4 368 Penn’a ave.. bet. 6th and 7th sts, —_e—__. For Corns or other complaints of the feet, visit Dr, White’s rooms, 44 Pennsylvania avenue, between 4 and 6th streets, —— ee, DR. WuirTe, Surgeon Chiropodist, 424 Penn- sylvania avenue, between 4% and 6th streets; established 1561. Corns, Buniens, Bad Nails, Enlarged Joints, Warts, Moles, &c.,saccessfully treated without pain. The shoe can be worn with ease immediately after the operation. Hours from 5 a. m. to \ ee A Fvit Ling of Spring and Summer Cioth ing opening at Smith's, 460 Seventh street, op- posite Post Office. 6 ee Lapies, try the choicest Perfume in the world, Burnett's Florimel closely resembles the odor of ® rare and delicate boquet of flowers, and in this respect is unrivalled. A few drops will leave its peenliar and dedight- ful iragrance upon the handkerchief for many hours. eo o——— Wrarrine Parge for sale. Apply at the Stak Office. ———_.-———— PERSONS wishing to subscribe for Tux Star | who rside on Capitol Hill and the Navy Yard, will please leave their orders at No. 12 East Capitol street, between 4th and 5th. Jonw Cogerrs, Agent. an eee ed OQPECN HALL CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS. ALL NEW GooDs, SPRING STOCK Larger than ever before, manufactured from mate- rials purchased threugh the recent asion in je. They are better in sty lo and lower in pric wn previous to 1860. . . PHILIP WALLAGH. ap 29 at 446 Pa. ave., corner 4% street. FOB SALE-A lot of CooD CLOVER TIAY, ina barn. Apply at Moant Olivet Cemetery, 1-3t" SALE—A nice light BUSINESS WAGOS or would exchange for a buggy. Apply at “T! Oyster Bay,” 436 Penn. avenue. my1-st" SV: BOYD, B. M. HILLMAN, ALEX. BOYD ». BOYD, HILLMAN & 00. UCE, FLOUB, GRAIN, AN /ERAL eee OM MISEION MEROMANTS. Anents for sale of oe regen Finsbere Coal Oil, ND DEALER. FERTILIZERS, ‘BONE DUST, POUDRETTE,&c No. ©2 ann §4 Lovisiana AVENUE, between 9th and l0th sts, Mo feormalrpes D. uke —Bank of Washi ; Lewis John- eon h Go. Bankers; W's. Hundngtou, Oasm Firat Nations) Bank: sitawege Coyle, President of National Bank of Republic; Sayles J. Bowen. Es City P.M ; W. L. Wail & Go., Ancts.; J_0. Lewis, Ipsurance Agent; Hon. A. J. Dietrick: S: Fox, ~, Beal Estate Agent; Cage weeney, Eniale Ageute; Robert Leech, Keg. Attorsey’ at Law. fo 18-1y Japan curios. Z.M. P. KING & 8O3 ap 6 Corner Vermont # eres s. GENTLEMEN'S DRESS SHIRTS. A fall supply constantly on hand and made toor der in superior style, at EW YORK PRICES. Place, and 18th st. mb 1-ift Bperrer. 4 oy ghre aet a Hiren {Alsos ‘the pails of fine new Western ~ ealers will find with usa better grade of But- wer prices, than can be found elsewhere . eb 2 in this mar ORTHERN PRODUCE STORE, apl0-tf —_ Penna. ave., bet. 10th and Lith sts. Joux GBAY 2 00., MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN, WOOD AND WILLOW WABE BROOMS, TWINES, OOBDAGE, &c., &o 16 FULTON AND 202 FRONT STREXTS, NEW YORE. EDWARD HEATH. WILLIAM A.GRA fe8-6m TER H. H. McPHERSON, Sect McPherson & Ferguson.) ©: ¥; PERRIE, Been 2 Perric.) C. F PERRIE & CO., DEALEBSIN FINE FAMILY GROCERIES, TEAS, WINES, LIQUORS, CIGARS, TOBACCO, AND CALIFORNIA WINES ANB -BRANDIES, sae OF NINTH AND I STREETS. a F vay: ITURE. FURNITURE, FURNITURE. ‘Now selling at greatly reduced price for cash to reduce stock. JOHN Q. WILLSON, op 151m southeast corner sth and D streets. ETRO! WLING BALOON, a Te a "SaBKEY Ww HSvan Rete - a INTERESTING SERVICES AT CunisT Cacrca, Last ev r, the lecture room aud lower floor of Cbrist Church ta this to «n, was filled to its ntmost capacity, to wit the admission to connection with that ch forty-three can. didates for confirmation ‘The Rey. Dr.C. H. Hall, of the Church of the Emphony, ‘Washington, [seeenie sermon appropriate to the cecasion, illustrating the re- quirements and conditions necessary to associ. ation with the church, by the parable of the mustard seed. After which, and during the singing by the choir of seiections proper to the season, forty-three candidates surrounded the cbancel rail and fount, which was most beau- tifully and elaborately decorated with flowers. The Right Rev. W. R. Whittingham, Bishop of the Diocese of Maryland, after an adaress of. encow nt to the candidates, laid hrs hands on the head of eaah one, after the beautiful ceremony of the “order of confirmation” of the P. E. Church, and admitted them to member- e were happy to obserye among those offering themselves several of the young men attached to the Sunday schoel of Christ Church. ‘The congregation was of members of all denominations, and the services were witnessed with t attention for nearly three hours. Rev. O. nchief, rector of St. John’s, in this town: Rev, Wm. Hodges, of Washington cay: Rev. John Chew, of St. Alban’s Church, D.C.,and Rev. Dr. Hall assisted Rev. W. W. Williams, of Christ Church, on the occasion. MERCHANTS’ ExcHaNor.— There was no busmecs transacted om "Change this morning. ‘The sales for the past week were as follows — 3.820 bushels of wheat at $3.17; 100 bushels poor white wheat at $2.50: 4,000 bushels of fair red wheat at $3.05; 1,082 bushels choice red wheat at $3.20; 260 bushels wheat at $3.12; 1,300 bush- els of good red wheat at $3.10: 2,500 bushels Wheat at $2.04 50 bushels inferior wheat at $2.5; 2,500 bushels of white corn at $1.08: 20: bushels yellow do. at $1.12; 1,800 bushels white cio. at $1.06; 400 bushels of yellow corn at $1.12; and 2,200 bushels of red wheat at $3.15. ComMrLeTr.—Mr. John Newman, Chairman of the Committee on Streets, Common Council, has completed the work of bridging the gutters on Bridge street, andone on Potomac, at Bridge street. This improvement has long been need- ed, and the work has been done in the best man- ner possible, consistent with the limitations of the act of the Councils providing for it. Ficntine.—John Bowers, a butcher, and Benjamin Foster, a colored cartman, got into a dispute on Saturday evening at the market; blows were exchanged, and it appears that Foster was worsted. They were arrested by officer Finley, and taken before Justice Buckey, who fined Bowers in the sum of #10, and dis- missed the colored man. New Hose Carri ‘The new hose car- ringe, built by Mr. J. J. Cook, of Georgetown, ata cost of 849, for the Fire Department, was received into the engine house on Saturday afternoon. It is a four-wheel carriage, made for durability, and handsomely painted. About 20,000 herring were received at the fish wharf this morning, which sold at irom $6 to &7 per thousand. Ce eeresepee= eee ed GEORGETOWN ABVERTISEMENTS. B* THOS. DOWLING, Auctioneer; Georgetown. GROCERIES. PLATFORM SCALES, HOUSE BOLD FURNITURE. &.. AT AUCTION. On WEDNESDAY MORNING, May 6. 1858, at 10 o'clock, I will sell, in iront of Auction Store, No 174 Bridge street. a general assortment of House- hold Furniture, Groce'ies, Platform Scales, &c. wy ad THOMAS DOWLING, Auct BY THOMAS DOWLING, Auct.; Georgetown. IMPROVED PEOPERTY IN GEOBGETOWN AT AUOTION. On TUESDAY AFTERNOON, May ith. 18%. ate o'clock. I will sell, iu front ‘of the premises, part of Lot No. 54. frontin ut 64 feet on Monroe sireet. with a depth of 44 fect_on Beall street, im proved by a two-story Fri ‘Terma at sale: All conv at of the purchaser 7H@MAS DOWLING, Auct. SPRING AND BUMMER Goons. JOHN H. SMOOT 119 #t., Georgetown, D.C., has received and no purchasers a large assortment of Spring and Summer Staple and Foney Dry Goods, embracing » general variety of LADIES DRESS GUODS. inlizht Uhene. Monair Silk Mixtures and Alpacas, for walking and tray cling suite; Grenadiues, Mohair Checks Organdies. Pir s. Jaconets. Lawns. Ohintz Prints, reales French and other Muslins, best Cambrics, Nain. scoks Jaconets, Dimities. Lins Vambric Handker- chiefs and Trish’ Linens Alexander's and other Kil and Silk Gloves, Hosiery of all kinds Loop Skirts, best make and styles: with a fall sup. ly of Table Linens, Spreads, Napkins. Sheetin, Shirti Matting. Towel &c. Also, Cloths, Cassimeres, Tweeds, Jeans, Drillings. Checke! Linens, Coitonades Drill and Duck, for Gent's aud Boys? wear Having but few eld’ goods, cus fomere will be shown an almost entire uew stock, at the lowest possible cash prices JOHN H. MOOT. @PRING AND SUMMER Goons * NOY¢a STAPLE DRY GOODS, embracing 100 ploce= Beautiful Dress Goods for spring avd summersults, from 2 cents to #1 per yar 6,000 yards Calicoes ew styles. very cheap Black Bilke from $1 90 to $3 £0. for dresses and wrappings 10.00 yards of bleached and unbleached Cottons, good yard wid bleached ton 12}q. Feather proof Ticking Table Linens | Large stock of Cassimers and othe: goods for men and boys BENJAMIN MILLER, ap lé-im 101 Bridge street. Georgetown. FUSsttues FUBNITUBE ! Having en!arged my Ware Rooms, which giver me increased facilities, I beg leave to Meo % Cod ae my large and well, belect ol ee "P'URNITURE, Comprising— AND DIN. Uggs i a Fe! B SITTING ING ROOMS, &e, fe pleacye wktts, Street, In solicitin can only say UBNITUT® oegetown. S.—A Fine Assortment of LOUNGES. 7-3m CARPETS, OIL CLOTRS, MATTINGS, AND OUBTAINS A large and complete stock cf the above goods can be found at No. 369 Seventh street, between | ei Pree in want potatoe nga se immediately, aa we will not be undersoid. Mp ie ti 7s*O"T WILLSON & CO @ swan, ww IMPORTER OF PARISIAN FANOY GOODS, 336 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, And 7 Cite Trevise, Paris, om ‘iving New Goods, selected by hi- tpecial agent itn Parian, His Mantillaes Bitte: ar i Ribbons, Feathers, Beal Laces, T ings bona Hee ueremorrtea senna: el is, "s Pei . }, ete. cannot ve surpassed by apy other hole in qaalit: and price. Mantillas made to order. Orders for Goode from Paris takes” mh24-1y W “ SNABE £008 CELEBRATED GRAND SQUARE PRIGHT PIANOS. ‘steys & Co.'s PARLOR ORGANS| ‘and rent on! Also.J and MELO! very accomm KOSS, for sale iodating terms. Six xecond hand six ostave PIANOS, by Ohickering. Loud, aud otuer makers, from 85) to $108. for sale by small mouth ly payments at FR. 0, REICHENBACH'S Pian ‘tore, No. 49% lith street. mar 18-39 PABIQ SEAMLESS KID GLOVES. THE LATEST NOVELTY OF THE Day. FULL STOCK ON HAND, OF EVERY SHADE AND VOLOR. SUPERIOR TO ANY GLOVE IN THE MARKET. WALL, BOBINSON & 00., 322 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, mh6-tf Manufacturer's Agents. U: D ta desiring to avail themselves of the «1 Biren of this ‘natitution ean obtain private + These rooms by spelving to the Matron. T! ge are turn. from to $12 week, depending Bp n the room selected, this inclades Boar’: Nurs ing. Medicine, Medical, and Sarge attendance. Ps admit OV, MENT o: rai abate tae Beale ne esos ERE the honorable Secretary General United States ited Btates Navgen in ; i ders of the honorable Secreta: of the Interior to be mndeat the oes of Deed ie TEA street, between ath ed Fi pisheven vn ener yf om po ips every _m., by Professor hi Sion ot oor who are’ fur: Mabod medical aftondance'free of charge. MEDICAL BTAFF: ‘the Int lor, Surgeon ° and Dr, Hore edicine and Surge _. THOMPSON, M. D., Sur Chief. ¥.K. ABUSORD. it D., Acolefant Burgeou, ARD: 5, wee SITES BO > joble Young. M. D. Ds Figne Garnett. Mt, 2 4 Potomac TRANSPORTATION Live Way Landings om the Potomacand Baltimore, img Connections at Aqwia Creek with the Richmond, Frederick ture and ht ap A.C. Nickle. will lo. 8, ES: ‘ana Steamer wl : Bier Commander will leave lber , foot of street. at : A ~ gSamdare excepted.) tor MOUNT ALEXA ae RT a INGTON. Meturning, the will arrive at t Washington about 4 ., giving ample time for passengers who wish to leave the city. the, bane y += sedeapechaead care for the North. West, an¢ ath. F: to M vi and retarn, incindi are lone Vernon ng siento to th: lansion and G: 1 Siihete for eae ai he principal Hotels and at a A YK EB, Gene intendent, ou” i ‘Otce ‘itards’ Hott, Barstow uixe BET EEY NEW YORK AND BOSTON, VIA BRISTOL Yor PROVIDENCE. TAUNTO! NEW hate dl CAPE COD way commu: oP ee all points of Bihenew aod splendid steamers BRISTOL and PROVIDENCE leave Pler'No-w, orth: River, fn of Canal street, adjoii ing Debrasees st. Ferry York, at 5 p.m . daily, inlays excepted. con t boat train at Bristol at 40 e. m. arriving in Boston at 6a. m. in time to ce the morning trains from that city desirable and pleasant route to the White Mountars. Travellers for that point can make direct conner fon BY Way Of Provedence aud Worcester or Boxts State rooms and Tickets secured at office on Pier in New York. “ap 26m H. 0. BRIGGS, Gen"! Manacer, . ALEXAN WASHINGTO _— TORK: 35 GEOR wa. OLD Line. am BEGULAR SAILING DAYB, FROM GEORGETOWN, FRIDAY, AT 12 M. FROM NEW YORK, SATURDAY, AT 12 M. For freight, apply to JOHN B. DAVIDSON, Agent, 63 Water street, Georgetown, D. 0. M. ELDRIDGE & CO., Agents, Prince street wharf, Alexandria, JAMES BAND, Agent, 104 Wall street, New Yor! Freight received constantly and forwarded to « parte of bh N®Y OrRntcnt Reber ¢ New York, from nt or possage « iy at the office of th: ; ny werner" of New Wore avenue and i7tt 1 eT OPE THOMPBON Pree Bartimogs. AND OHIO BA: Wasnt: ‘Trains bet: WASHINGTON AND BALTI MORK. and WASHINGTON AND.THE WEST ‘re now rum as follows. viz: FOR B: ORE. oa higg st 7:00, 8:00, and 12:5 STATION SOUTH @F ANNAPO- Lis JUNCTION. piegnve at 6:00 and 7 00 &. m.,and at 2:00 and4:3 . m2. Leaye at 7:00. m, eke eae trai ve at 7-00 a. m. ap p.m. No trains to from Annapelis on Sunday. ON SUNDAY. FOR BALTIMORE. Leave at 8:00. m., and £30 and 8:48 p.m FOR WAY STATIONS. Leave at $:00 @ m. and 4:30 and 8:45 p.m. FOR ALL PARTS OF THE WEST. Leave daily; except Saturday and Sunday, atts ao. m..4:90 and ‘On Baturday at sie a. m., and 2:30 2; On Sunday at 430 and 8:43 pm. only, connecting at Relay Station with trains from Baltimore Wheeling, Parkersburg, &c. THROUGH TICKETS to the West can be had at the Washington Station Ticket Office at all houry in the day, as well as at the new office, 406 Penu sylvania ‘avenue, where arrangements can b+ ‘ade to check baggage at hotels or private resi fences. w York, Philadelphia, and Boston, se advertisementgr?Theoagh Line J. L_WILSON, Master of L._M. COLE. General Ticket Ag-nt. och __ GEO. 8. KOONTZ. Agent, Washington. bf be ivy LINE BETWEEN WASHINGTOD PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK. WAsHINGTON, Jan. 6, 1867. ‘Trains between Wi now ran as follows, +1 ington end New York are FOR NEW YORK. without change of cars Leave daily (except Sunday) at 5:00 a. m., 12:3 ‘and 7:00 p.m ‘OR PHILADELPHIA. Leave ¢aily ( m.,and ¢30 and 7.00pm. ON SUNDAY. Leave for New York and Philadelphie at 7:00 » CLERPING CARS for New York on 7:00 p.m pee ry mane, tars : in hours in the day, as well as at the new office, 406 i ia avenue, where arrangements (an bv tanger to-eneek “Paggage et hotels. aud privat: fences. Baltimore and Ohio Raflrosd advertisement ae between Washington, Baltimore, An : Mi COLE, General Ticker Agent. : a KOONTZ. ‘Washi BANKERS. Jax coon 2 00., BANKEBS, Frvrexnta Street, Orros-re Taeasva Buy and sell at current market rates, and kee) ‘constantly on hand «fall supply of all GOVERNMENT BONDS, SEVEN-THIRTIES, AND COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES. Orders for STOCKS, BONDS, &c., executes and collections made on ail accessible pointe. se l-tf Fist NATIONAL BANK OF WASHINGTON. B. D. COOKE, (of Jay Cooke & Oo.,) Presider: WM. 8. HUNTINGTON, Cashier. GOVERNMENT DEPOSITORY AND FINANCIAL AGENT OF THE UNITED STATES, ‘15th street, opposite the Treasury Department. Government Securities with Tressarer Unite. States, STONE MILLION DOLLARS..en ‘We bay and sell all classes of GOVERNMEN: SECURITIES at current market rates. FURNISH EXCHANGE and make Collection: te ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES OF TH} UNITED STATES. We purchase Government Vouchers on th: MOST FAVORABLE TERMS, and give care fal attention to ACCOUNTS OF BUSINESS MEN ond FIRM? ‘and to any other business entrusted to us. FULL INFORMATION in regard to GOVERE MENT LOANS ot all times cheerfully furnished WH. 8. HUNTINGTON, Osshier. Washington, March 30, 1865, mnt ASHINGTON CITY SAVINGS BARK, Corner of 7th street and Louisiana avenue, PAYS INTEREST ON DEPOSITS, STOCKS, GOLD and SILVER. Highest prices paid for LAND WARRANTS. GLOTHING, &, Strato create icine tee. RE FINEST SPRING © T Corns. CASSIME od a NGS tobe found et N. Ta: we Noring establishment, 2&6 between iit Fird'e Drag Store The friends of Mr. © ed d through Drag Btove Srrrazns & oo, (Late of Wall, Stephens & Oo.) 310 PENNSYLVANIA AVEN. Between 9th and Ith streets, MEBCHANT TAILORS PRING CLOTHS. CASSIME: wins WEsTINGs. Seer BECEIV _mbn-tf At moderate prices WOOD AND OOAL. Weer and coan. If you want the very best WOOD and COAL At the lowest price, go to STEWART, mb 90-tf Corner Hand 12th atrests A. P. BROWN. = P. BROWN. Ss. 8. P. BROWN & SON, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS, ™ ANTHRACITE AND BITUMINOUS 0a LUMBER, LIME, CEMENT, STONE, SLATE, &c. A large stock constantly on band. OFFICES : 465 Ninth street. between E and F. and at onr yard and wharf, foot of Seventh street mb 18 tf DENTISTRY. No. 260 PENN }ween 12th and 18th st; bh TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN. No charge will be made for extracting where tifcial Teeth are inserted. altho ~g paticnt will be required to pay for a] Surgical operation when performed. whi will be deducted when the Teeth are Association is pow Teeth om Gold. Silver and Bubber,at New York. Phitaaci: pista sna’ Boston prices. Alt ‘wishing dem ae 2 . warranted to ny Saticfaction. Persone will do well to call and ext amine our work before getting tt elsewhere. jy 18 ee ee eee. 7 Db Bo. 310 Hat Avery: . TL Vania : Set bab ad Youn sta. Nedoa ayer ri a PAWNBROKERS., 5 DENSED BY AUTHORIT! 475 LICENSED ¥ B. BURNSTINE'S LOAN OFFICE £25 Thirteenth street, 34 door south of Penw Money loaned on time, to: Estate, Gold and Silver Watches. Diamonds, J Silver Plate, Planes. Furnitere. Mech » Ladies” and Gentlemen's Wearing Apparel Of all descriptions. Old Gold and Siler bought ‘apisaee B. BUBNSTINE. 193 cITy LOAN OFFICE. 493 GHISELIN & co No. 493 TWELFTH STREET BETWEEN E AND F STREETS, One short square from Penvusy!y venue. Persons desiring can be attended to st the rest dence by addressing the akove Officers and Clerks Pay Account» purchased The business is conducted on the Parising atyle— that ip. no,depesite are forfeited entirely, ae T= OLD ESTABLISHED FIRM OF 5. GOLDSTEIN & OO. LICENSED PAWNEROK ERS. 34 FOUB-AND-A-HALF STREET WEST, Ofere the pet, Pe yoo avet - er ere jighest cas! wances on al! Merchandise, teany ameunt and for an! time desired at reasonable rates radneed. Interest on large sums greatly and sold at private sale. A the A Business strictly confidential Goods bought for fe 21-1y Tuos. BIFFLE. 356 8! NTH STREET. Has just received an extensive assortment of INGRAIN CARPE Also, a splendid selection of BUGS, MATS, &, FLOOB OU CLOTHS, all widths, from 8 feet to 12 feet wide. CANTON ATTIN PAPER HANGINGS, ‘WINDOW SBADES, LACE CUBTAINS, CORNICES, STAIB BODS. &c Al work aenatee. fuck s+ hanging Paper, ; it pd ‘ing Osrpete. Give me Senll at 306 Teh sizest, between I Maseachuretts avenue. - T° ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. DxpaRtMEnt oF TEE INTERIOR, PENsion Orvicr. July 13th 198 Application having been made onder the act of Juue 23, 18%), for the reissue of the following de- scribed Land Warrants, which are alleged to have been lot or destroy Notice is hereby given. that at the date following the description each THEBES bevy certificate or warrant of like tenor reissued, if no jon should them appear. JOS. H. BA ', Commissioner. No. 790, for 160 acres, issued under the act o March 22, 1582, in the name of Murphy H. Vaugha and wa May 15, 1853 May 2. Ini. No. 83.911. for 160 acres, issued onder the act of February li, 1og fs the conse of Wi ‘iam Hollister, and was graut pf, jay 2. 158s, No. 80.285, for 169 acres, issued under the act ot February 11, 1847, in the name of Patrick Shea, and ‘ys eranted August 10. ide). May 2. 1868 No. 90,309. for 160 acres, iseued under the act of February 1] 187, in the names of the heirs-at-inw of Charles McGraw deceased,and was granted August 8. 16. 1885. May 2, "4 aed ander the act of a: No. 80.341, for 16) acres, s February 1i, 18, in the of John M. Stiles, sad was granted October 23, 185 May 2. 1838. Bo. SLATS. for 100 acres, insned nuder the act of March 8, 1855, in the mame of John Dyer,and was granted June 27. 1886. ay 2. 1S, No. 34.276, for kw scree issued under the act of March 3. 185. in the name of Barbara Ballict, wid- $x of Jacob Balitet, and was grauted July 17, 1s, ay 2, No. i485, for 10 acres. issued under the act of March 3, 1°%5, in the name of Catbarine Blows. wid SF et Sicholas Blows, and was granted September 3 1586. May 2, 1508. 903498, OF 8 ecre-tenaed ender the act of a ‘$, 18%. in the name of Mar; on O i. minor child of Moses Calichagh. deceased, and wad granted December 17, 1886. ey 2, 1568. ‘No, 85192, for 160 acres, taened under the act of March 3. 188, in the name of Heinrich Gerding, and was granted January 2, 1S57. meet tale ig ep , ped nye 3) 1886. in the name of Hann ta, gf Christian Fritz,aud was granted Marc ay 2. No_ 0.101, for 960 acres. issued tinder the act of arch 5, 1586,im the name of Abraham Wallen, and was granted March 16.1887 May 2. 1958, ‘No. 60.411, for 160 acres, issued under the act of March 3, 1885, in the mame of Jasper Taglor, and was granted April 6, 1857. May 2. 188. No. 62.458. tor 100 actet, issued under the “act of jarch S. 1885. in the ueme of Uhr snd was grapted April 2, 1887. M. No. 6 March 3.1856, in the uaue of Jol was granted June 8.1857. May 2. 1548. No. 71,357. for 160 acres, issued under the act of mene tals to the pames of the minor children of Conway Courtney decenned. was granted October 5. 1867. eG for 16) acres issued under the act of 3,18%5,in the name argaret Lemon. iow of Jonathan Lemon ; and was granted April £2,683, for 1rd acres, Issued under the act of March 3. 1sis, in the name of Juan Crespia, aut ued under the act of of Antonio Herrera, A ‘3, 1888. 2, 1888. oon ae al, for itp acres, under the act of March 3.1886. fp the name of Babine Baca. au was uted August 14,1888 May 2. 1868. No. a2 7%, for 1M) acres, inened under the act of March 3. 1885, in the name of Sally Holbrook. for- mer widow of Joseph Morrison, and was gractod September 1, 1888. “May 2, 1818. “ £3918. for 100 acres: ingued ander the act « . 1885, in the name of Juan Pelro Marcus, was 1885. May 2, 15s je. 84.49%, for 160 ucres, iexued under the act of Bach 1885, in the name of Catharine Austin. St Thomas Avetins aa was granted Deceat: