Evening Star Newspaper, May 6, 1868, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR. LOCAL NEWS. s, &e., Po- Nia! ATEN. Rateman’s French La Grande chesse, DD ws’ Hatn.—G Facr for the Renefit of Columbia Lving-in Hospital. the Seventh Ward. At the clove of the second day's registration for the Seventh Ward" yesterday, the books showed 1085 quabfled voters had been fternoon, of which num her sim were white, and 497’ were colored — majority over colored, 1G. Number registered both days this year, 2,350: of whom 7 are colored, and 1,43 are white—majority Nuaber registered for the two first days last year. 1.007: of h 972 were color d and 294 white—majer for © of registration im the Seventh wodays this y increase of cul Tease of white v: b Tease over colored. decrease of ‘colored majority over win year from last, 533 During the afternoon yesterday large crowds Of persons were constantly around the regis. tration precinct, about two-thirds of whom were colored. Everything passed off harmo- miously, and but few applicants were rejected. About siz oclock # young white man, named James M. Rudd. msde application for registra. tion, whrn his right to do so was chatlenged by 2 colored committeeman from the Seventh Ward Republican club. on the alleged ground that he bad served im the Con feder: arm. There. upon Mr. Rndd was rigidly question acon and Mr. Clep yudges, te which the follow tatlement was elicited: a Union man, was a mem- mm Guard of Alexandria broke ont; Sind having been t that place by the exigencies of the compelled to co with his ¢: ny went there under duress, deter- it Possible, and carried a suii es under his uniform: was upon examin: where he remained and ther. came to Wash- Irom which piace he went and conducted busi- of the war, when he 25, and to Manassas mined to get off of citizens’ clot discharged, bh went [to Winchester, for a short whil ington in I~#l, back to Alexan ness there till the clo: returned to Washington about eighteen months since, and bas resided here trom that time, It Was never his intention to participate in the fight. and anterior to bis discharge from the imion Guards, (before the Manassas fight took p arrested by order of captain a numb-r of times for doffing his form and going home without leave. After the ok posse: Alexandria, nd he returued there, he jomed the Union eague. snd was considered 2 Union man. In rey as to whether he feigned sick’ at Manassas. he «aid that he had never used tobacco in his life, but on that occa- sion he put a chew of the weed ia his mouth After this statement, the Judges of Election at the table before which he appeared. (Mesers Wepbane. Robbins, and Bacon.) heid a short suitation. when they expressed themselves BS Mot altogether satisfied, and stzgested that he should obtain from prominent citizens of Al- exandria certificates that he was regarded as a Union ug the war. Mr. Rudd said he would . aud the registration was resumed, ‘Wm. Otho was objected to on the ground that he bad aided the revellion by manutucturng Doots for the Contederaey with false pockets, am which to rat quinine through the lines: but m making onth that the charge wus incor- he was accepted. Andrew Jackson cored, was received asa prospective voter. The registration will close this afternoon. eee Tux Mavorarty—Fietion of Repullican Det- hi Wer evater im Sex —A ‘meeting of the Sixth Ward Republican Club was held Inst evening, at the Mission Cumpel, on Tenth street east. between A and B streets south, Joseph S. Martin. Pre in the chair, and E. Adams 2 ary. Alter the trasaction of routine bustness, the Club proceeded to elect fifteen sto the Msyornity Nommating Cony which con- Yenes on Friday mght, 1 n favor of the following gentlemen Joseph. Joba Brytn. ne delegates ‘otes tor Mayor A tchards for raity, which was sub: nderstood the det favor the nom- maton ot Mawr K = tor Mayor. The other wards will eivet delegutes this evenin: The Convention will n an Ninth street, Union L on Friday atternoon adoy *. P. Cleever, Gov. Mitchell, Geo W and Col. Middleton were Appointed 3 u t upon some Prominent bankers in the city r the purpose pf selecting @ treasurer for the ation Gen, Clever addressed the 1 length, and Col. Bergman m: Cap Lyneh, on being ext ed that he ex- pected to start for New Mexico during the present week, that Gen. Cleever and Gov. Mehell bed ormed him: th: I the neces. | SeTy arrangements would be completed. that, in sH probability. be would =tart on next | ‘Thuyeday. im company with Col. Bergman. He | desired all who suught information in regard to the Territory to reduce the inqu ung, so that he could answer all after he had Teached the Territory and ascertained the re- quired information | z é | ———————— THe Last Sorpier oF tee Revocerio: ‘The iast soldier of the Revolutionary w dead. The tact that all the neroik 2 passed away is settled beyond controversy by & little book entitled “History of John Gray, of Mount Idier of the Vernon. Va. the last Revolution.” for x copy of which we are in_ dedted to the suthor, Mr. J. Mi. Daizell, hime self asoldier the inte Gray was born near Mount Vernon, Va., Jan- Bary 6th, 1764: and died at Hitamsourg, Ohio, March 29h, 150 He stated to the author: «1 have shaken hands with Washington and have | fought under him. I was born at Mount ¥ non, and was his warm personal friend.” John | Gray emigrated from Virginia shortly after the | Revolutionary war, tothe wilderness west of | the Alleghany mountains; settling in what {s now known &s the populous State of Qbio, where"he lived up to the time of his death: wi hessing the mighty changes which have iskes | place in that section of our country. That ke j ‘was the last survivor of the ey is Be dou, marerares ~ = ——— et NavTicaL Urniosity.—One ofthe most cm | Fious specimens of floating eratt which has | ever been seen in these S, arrived in § Watt's Bay. at the southern terminus of Sixth | street, Monday morning. Itis known among ted as A Spanish row-boat, measures twenty-four fet from stem tostern, breadzh | of beam, twoaud a half feet, and graduatly | tarers off to asharp pointateach end. Kate is her name, and Captain John Fianungan is the Tesentowner. She draws when inauned with T cTew (two men) about two bes of water, | sand jt is stated by her former o that she glides throuch the water with surprising | speed. fiw Kate willenter tor the first row: bg mach of the approaching regatta seasyy, —_.—_—— Mar —A large and fasiin~ dinge % ZPhein © - - eroay afterno: George A. Me Tihenu: ompany. to Miss Groom and Messrs. James D. Cl of the Gastight Com a6 ble assem- | Jhurch of the As- mes the gineer of euaie Smith, groom=men— james F. Russell, any—were attired Diack, with white vests: the bridesmaids—Miss Alice Armstrong, of Alexandria, Va.. and Miss . of Wasbington—being dressed the ceremony the happy pur mgratulations of their many fnends, and left in the 4.30 train tor New York, | Boston, dc. ‘Tux GovernwestT CLERKS Assocratioy.— A meeting of ¢ > jation was heid last evening at their rooms on D street, Mr. DM Kelsey presiding, aud Joba E. Mason acting assecretary. The following were ted as oo — members: 5. S. Bened: ment, W. Turner, Post Office Department; A.C. Wie ley, Patent Office: Henry R. Cooper, War De- partment, Fonn E. Wilson, Adjutunt (eeneral’s ‘Office: George W. Barber, Patent Office Mr. Blanchard, from the Committe: to con- Siders plan tor connecting with the Axsovia- tion a deposit and losn branch, reported pro- gress, after which the association adjourned. Reat Estate s . T. Gritien, uctioneer, yesterday sold for Messrs. Fitch & ‘ox, at auction, the Tesidence of the Inte Wim. Dalion, Enq. being part of lot 18 in square 456, froting 2 feet on F «treet north, between @th and 7th streets west, and runcing back 159 feet to an alley. with the improvements consist- ing of a brick building containing 6 rooms, and a Inge briek stable and carriage house, to Wm. J. Sibley for $16,300. Fitch & Fox have also sold at auction the four-story house froutimg on | ‘th street west, between Dand E. owned by Geo E. Kennedy, for 813,25, 10 ES. Suewart ———_—— ‘Tux Frew Si ly Of fresh fish { limited at this aot — aes io 40 herring are 3 Haine, =p rintendent of Johnson's Wharf. Shad (abou! 7,000 received withip the past 24 ours) are selling at from $i0 to $!2 per hun- dred, and herring at $$ and $9 per thousand. —_——_.——— Satz oy Monxy —At the eighth my of the First Co-operative Building Society, Mon- day evening, $200 was sold at 19), $1,000 at 156; $1.260 at Is, $600 at 191; SGU0 at 180; $900 at 195: and $1,000 at 16335. jored, | on the day of his examination | THE INTERNAL REVENUE OF Titi DISTRICT. Mr. P. M. Pearson, the Assessor of Internal Revenue fer this District has about completed bis lists, and will transter them to-day to Mr Clephane, the Collector, who will prepare to < the taxes assessed. The incomes are ive of $1,'00 exemptea tor family ex- peuses, and other deductions aw bylaw, And the ttal amounts rewtned will foot up within a few thousand dotlars of the amount of last year, ajthough there is some falling off ta every section of the country. fn eousequence of Ulere beiug so many persons employed by tue Government in the District, whose tax ix collected where they reeeive their pay, the | torat amoant of incomes of the resi tents can Rot | easily be ascertained, The Assessor has ten sasysiants, one for each district, and of the total | amount returned—nearly a quarter of a mil- hon—the district bounded by 7th and 43 streets, | trom the Canal to the Boundary, returns the | largest amount; that from the Canal to Bonnd- - between lth and I5th, the second: George- nthe third; the First Ward the fourth; ist ,from Canal to Boundary, the + from Canal to Boundiry, the | snub; 9th to 7th the seventh; east of the Capitol, | eighth: Seventh Ward, ninth; and the county | the lowest. Im a large number of instances many of our wealthy men have their money | invested in Government securities which are rot taxable, and im incorporated companies, who withhold the tax. Below we give a list of incomes Of over $2,000, commencing with those of $10,000 and npwards, alphabetically: INCOMES AROVE TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS. colle The incomes of $10,000 and upwards Aare AS follows:—Marshall Brown, $22,021; Thomas Bingen. $10, W. W. Corcoran, $36,423; Suub H. Coleman, +2122; Henry D. Cooke, = D. W. Middleton, $10,005; J.C. Me- ire. $3,530, Margaret Freeman, $24. W. Galt, Wm. Gunton, #1, Helmick, S144°7; A. H. Herr, $1 Johnson, $13,3) < Keickhoeter, es; Benjamin ee am, $12,606: |W i153; Samuel Norment, | $19 259: Samuel V. Niles, #15,617; Andrew H. | Potis, $14 orge H. Plant, $17,0; Chas. Pec Alex. Provost, $254; Geo. W. Riggs. $47.0i5: Geo. W. Riggs, Trustee. | $1.551: Alexander Ray, $27.491; A. 'S._ Solo- | mons, $1 A_R. Shepherd, $24,576, W. H. | Tayloe, $39,214; George W. Utermeble, $15,559; Willard, $27.340; Henry A. Willard, C. Willard, $12,235. INCOMES RELOW TEN THOUSAND AND AROVE | FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS. | Theincomes below $10,000 and above $300) | sre as follows :—James Adams, 83.47%; J_H ck. $9,740; Columbus Alexander, $6,151: pder. $7,460 Mrs. M. J. Blair. $5,746, 2 Darring. s James M. Carlisle, s-.400; T. J. Du- nt, $5564) Jaunes W 1: Gear Detafleld. $5.3: Cornelia A. Dikeman, James Duulap, $5.02: W.D. Davidge, John O. Evans, $5,298; Jobn R. Eivans. M.G. Emery. e: A. Green, 2 W. Gale. bh Holt, 26 | <8 | se all,’ se hennedy. 87.4085 AL Lutz, ss.96 J T.Lenwap. s HH. $5.400: PLB. Motu, 85.615: R. Murray, $6,050; a S800 WF. ingly. Mekelder. s6.-4% AL, Merriman, KR. T. Merrick, = wuss Moun, 3. Jobn T. Mitebeli, $5,256: Joon Mark. Dr. J. F. May, $6.50-; John Mar. Win. Orme. i ‘Mrs. krell. $5.04: A. Provost. executor and trustee. 5.0m: Henson A. Resley, $5,514; W. | Reese, 25 A J George Lov hell. THOT follow ; Henry Baldwin, W. OG. Berry, = Jebn W. Bulkley, iol; P. W. Brownii W.E. Brown, $3. CB. Baker, $4, PLT. Berry, Si. Henry Beard, W. Burebeil, r F. - SW. D Paldwins : dos. A. Blundoa J. Hi. Bradley, Sr. Benson, 34.852; Joseph Borrow. H. Brett, #200; W. B. Boggs, George T." Brown, 23,340; Fred ( S406; George A. ‘Bailey, © Sivsi; H. Baldwin, S200: Edvard Baldwin, Win. Bares, $4.56: W. W. Burdette. Jas. W. Barker, $5277: ©. AL Beswar < D. J. Bishop, $4 yO, Bestor, WF. Bascom. 8300; A. PO Brow: 4; Joseph F. Brown. 4.000: S. PB. Brow! A. $2,189: Tos. C. phell, = Chrs ©: pRB. A. Cra 11: Henry M. Copp, s2.275; v4: Same, As guardian, Clymer, 82,51% Mrs. Cox, 84.056; Richard Corcoran, Creit, min ©! shop Cooper, Jobu E. Cox, ‘unningham, T. E. Clark, 3.005 J ; : aban, 2,t 4) d Dunn, $2.4: W. nenhower,; - F. Davis, Dunlap, Edwari 26; W. Benjamin |. Dempsey. 84519 neral Demick, Sith: W. James B, Dodson, #3, 00; TJ. $3,114: Mrs. Georgesna Davis, Egan, £5,941: Rudolph Eichhorn, J. Eliot, $2,850; J. 'F. imonsion, 84,754: ‘Thom: ws: General Thoma: Ewing Jr. "129: Anton Eberly, " : A. Fenwick, 54,083 7 W, Fitebogh, 82,00;R, W, Bentviek, st, Samuel Fowler, £4675; Chas. Ford, E. Fitch, $2,529; Thomas Francis, giana L. Force. : Adam Gaddi: den Forrest, x: Geo. F. Gulicl ae; E. M. Gray, er. $4.153: T. J. Galt, $2713: s. Lemuel Gaddis. $2.6 Mrs. 8. Green. Grin mnell, $224; W. H Godey, A ‘alter Godey, $4,-55;_ G. W. Goodall, 76: Wm. Guinand, $4,101; L. A, Gobright, = Rernard Hays, $3,750: F. J. ‘Heiverger, Siow" T. M. Hanson, '$2.{30: Geo. C. Henning, S245, C. Hertzberg,” $3,465, W. Hi.’ Harrover, she xge W. Humphrey, Hite, $2" W. W. Hough, i Anthony Hyde, Howard, $2251; Hingner, $3 As Mall, #4.955; J. 4. -L. Hume, $4086: Wi. Heine, s2,060; Henry Ing! puenn Ireland, 94,25% Chas. Just, $2,244; 0. B. Jewell, W. C. Johnson, $3.24: 'B. L. Jackson, 3.664: W. B. Jackson, $3,705, A. J, ‘Toyer, S412"; JH. Johnsen, $3,504; MM. Kit: bourt amuel Kerr, 82,05: Josena F DM. A. Kerr, $2,041 300; John L. Kidwell, $2,122 W. t Ketchum, $247: J. M. Latta, $2562.40. aiberman, $2,727; Dr. H. Lindsley, $4,068; Dr. H. Lindsley, as guardian, $4,104: Dewitt C. Lawrence, $4,(is0, Robert Leech, #238, Robert Leslie, $4,i0e; 5. P. Lee, $3,525, Mrs. Louisa Libbey, s2,4; M. B. Lattimore, i: Joseph Libbey, $4.187; John E. Lipbey, a3. Altred H. Lee, 2.433; W. Linkius, $2,002 Mrs A. Lindsley, $2,868; J. C. Lewis, 82,04 J. W. Maury, $2,703; Wm, McLean, €1-7; 8. ADH. Marks, $3.61: W. H. Morrison, $3,260, BD. W. Mahon, $3.21; J. M. Mason, $4,910, Francis Mohun, $7,463; John MeOullom. $4.62% Hora- uo Moran, $2000; J. A. Mitburn, @2.1¢ G. 0. Meliheny, $2.36: Mary Moore, B. F Moxley, $2,496, Benj. Miller, $405; Dr. Lewis Mackall, $2.57; Dr. H. er. 84,173, W 1). ©. Murdock, $3,505 E. M. Mosher, Si,5 John Marbury, jr.. $3,013: Jolan Moore, $2.71 1. H. McDaniel, $2,000; D. O. MeDowell, $2,04 orge Mattingly, $¢,-@2; Dr.T. Muller, $4.44 Francis Mattingly, $2331; . Mears, $2.05): ‘Thomas McGull, $4,60% George E Noyes, #4, 167; ‘Thomas A. Newman, @2,266: Mrs. Sarah Otter- back, $3,340: John L. Owens, $2,000: Ed. Owen, $4,409, L. J. O'Toole, $3,200; G. W. Phillips, $3.25, H. Polksmhorn, $2,900; 'A. Pollak, $2,260; | Josepa L. Pearson, $4.571; Samuel L Phillips, $3,56;; Thomas J S. Perry, $4,154; A. H. Pick- rell, 248%; Esau Pickrell. $2,555; Ebenezer | Peck, 92.329) A. E. ) $4,029; Mrs. 0. Pier- a5. Eagar Patterson, | execator tee, u | executor, $4,072; W.F <Q uicksall, ‘2.554; Jobn H. Ruff, #,515; 0. | GOA. W. Bandall, $3,113, B. W. GF. EB 'dson, $2,750; T. #4045: A. Richards, A. David F. Robinson, $2,015; Dr. Joshua S47 Hse H. Shreeve, @2,546; Mrs. Harriet £3.148, B. H, Suinemetz, $4,719; Jas. J. Shedd, $435, H. Clay Stewart, €2,519; zabeth J. Stone, $4,984 H.C. Swain, $3,276; John A. Stephenson, #2.715; L. Stitetraves, $2563; M. H. Stevens, $4,3; V ames G. Smith, $3,376; W. S. Sibley, $2,635; Mrs. Angelica Simpson, $2,262; SOB. Stevens, 24,150; Jos. T. Stevens, $4,150; A. T. Shriver, £2,633; Atimira Joseph Smith, $3 jerbert Schutter, $3,5°5; C. A. Schmei: Geo. Seufferte, $2.12; Charles H. Shelly, $2,203; Mrs. Emma D. E. N. Soutn- worth. $4.20; John H. Smoot, $3,483; Wm. M. Shuster, #4.€04: Mary F. Stone, guardian, $3.23; Charles Stewart, $3,270; Theodore Sheckelle, $3,506: Jor. L. Savage, $7053; John H Stewart, s4te9; John J. Sullivan, $3,%4; R, K. Stone 61. Samuel Stott, $1,207; Christian Schnei- der, $2,168; Lewis Schneider, 32,431; Wim. Stick ney, $3,555; John W. Simms, $3,148, W. S. Shep- herd, $2,165; Enoch Totten, $4145: Frank Tay- lor, 3,17% Michael Talty, $3499; Zachariah Tobriner, $2,300; Henry Thorn, €2,/95; Colum- bus W. Thorn, '#7,76. James Towles, S242. Wiiham S. Thompeon, $2,473; Blias Tra: verse, $3975; C. ©. Tucker, $4,554; Wasb- uigton Tilley, #2097; | James. S. ‘Topham, S26; B Ogle Tayloe, by agent, 4st an Riswick, $2,330; Wm. Wurdemaa, ohn, Wise, #8 13;; Washington B Wil liams, $3,779; H. M. Waterston, $3,317; Wm. Wiest, $2.35°; John F. Webb, H. N. Wadsworth, $3,(60; Mrs. Ellen F. Woodhall, $1,685; Jao. Welcker, $4,413; Captain H. A! Wise, 82,62; Wim. B. Webb,’ $2,001; Jesse Wilson, 34.23: James Wallace, #3815: Henry Weaver, $2,157, Wm. A. Ward, $2,027; Charle Wheatley, 1,259; G. E. Wheatley, $3,259; Geo ‘Waters, Patrick: White. $4,318; ‘Tames Witherow, $4,485; Richard Wallach, $4,037 Charles B, Young, $2,000; Henrietta E. Young $2,611. — eas Dedication of a Fireman's Monument. PROCESSION, ETC. This atternoon, the beantifal mopnmen erected in Glenwood Cemetery to the memory ef the late Benjamin C, Greenup, who was killed while going toa fire on 7th street, on the night of the uth of May, 1856, by the suction of Coiumbia Engine Company running over him is being dedicated at the cemetery, where there ure a large number of persons gathered. The deceased was by trade a granite cutter, and will be recollected by many of our citizens as An amaieur yocalistof considerable ability, fre- quently appearing in concerts with Messrs, Matt. O'Brien, Andrew Baine, Thos. Stone, ew Bennett, Prank Prait, and C. W. Hawke. He came here from Baltimore a few years before bis death, and having been a member of the Mechanical Fire Company of that city, he at ence identified himself with the fire depart- ment here. by uniting wit the Columbia Co. No.1. 1t was the practice of the members of that company in descending the grade of Capito! Hill with the apparatus, to allow those lng the tongue ouly to go before the appa- ‘atus. the others holding back by the arms of the apparatus. On the occasion of his death an alarm had been sounded fora fire at Snreve's stable. on Seventh street, amd the suction was started out, the deceased and Mr. Henry Saze having the tongue, and Messrs, P.J. Ennis and James Norton accompanying it. “In descend- he bill the speed made by the suction was idered to be too fast, and an attempt was inade tocheck up by turning towards the paye- ment. Tn doing £0 the deceased stumbled sud fell as is supposed, by his boot heel Veing knocked off, and the wheels ran sctoss is breast, the apparatus being over. turned. He was immediately carried back to the eugine bouse, where he died in a very few moments, His comrades buried bim two days after, the funeral services taking place at St Peter's Church, and his remains were placed in the vault at St. Patrick’s Church yard, but ‘Were subsequently removed to Glen wood, and interred on @ lot porchased by the Company ‘The tather of the deceased died 2 few months subsequently, and he was also buried from the engine house, in the same lot, nd the Com- pany lad the remains of the mother of the de- ceased, interred in Baltimore, removed and buried beside her son. The members of the Company have since kept the memory of the deceased green. and the clothes Library At the first mee g of the compa melsucholl. rence bis Memory, and the piol Hill held a tur to ad t tted over $540, The design a art cepted bet ontract made with him, finishing it, returaed to Italy, iuisbed by Mr. Charles Rousseau. Moumment is erected over the graves of the sieceased and bis father and mother, and stands ot nineteen feet in height. the die block feet in width. On the front of ft as entation of the manner of his death, is also inscribed bis name and the death, with “a truer, nobler, truster » loving or more loyal, never beat & buman breast,’ placed in the three y but owing to We causes its dedication was put olf A few weeks ago the Com- y to dedicate it. by nite of Arran, aT. H Robm u James Co veting to-day for the ce: saes. At noon © members of Columbia Engine Company No, 1, assembled at the en- gerne house, and headed by the Marine Band, abe: yd tw the tromt of the 1. when the line was formed by the named marshal in the following order -— ‘Two axemen ot the Columbia, Marine Bant and drum corps: officers and members of the Compan uniform. tormed ck pa hats, with name and oun ov the front. Iu the line & some flag presented Company several r= ago by Si s Sunday School, and the utiful red, white and blue burgee, on which is the name and number of the Company. The U.S. Steam Fire Brigade, headed by the jt S. Infantry Band. Prof. Wagner, and led by Chief Engineer Dickson. repre- sented by the Hibernia Company, and delega- tious from the Rucker and Meigs, in full uni- tou, With the Hibernia engine. Washington City Fire Department—mar- shalled by Chief Engineer Sessford—repre- sented by the fall companies of No. 3 Engine, and Hook and Ladder, with delegations from Nos.1 and 2, in full uniform. The steamer and hose carriage of No, 3, and the Hook and Ladder truck,were in line. Delegations of the Georgetown Department in uniform, marshalled by Col. W.U. Drew, Chief Engineer, Washington Fire Commissioners, headed by yor Wallach, ex officio president, with Mr, E. C. Eckloff, clerk. Ex-presidents of the Co- Jum bia—Messrs. G.'T. Tippett, (now of George- town.) Simeon Matlock, Gol. C. K. Gardner, James Adams, G. F. Gulick, James A. Tait— fn carriages, with the orators and Rey. D Suuderiaud, ang « nuwber of members of the Cury Councils. ‘The procession took up the line of n down 4% street to Pennsylvania avenue, to h street, to New York avenue, to North Capitol street, into Lincoln avenue, to the cemetery. Opposite the monument a neat litte platform, had been erected, which was handsomely Geo” rated, « lithographic likeness of thy dcceased being on the front. ; he president of toa gompauy jrresides TOUnD, ant arte 8 prayeroy Tey Dr. Su und, Col. James a’ Tait is to i ecm ANY, and addresses are Be mad by sors. BU McNe! . B. B. French, Jol. UBere,2 Me Nerhany. 16. B. Frene Col ‘The procession wat an unnswilly fine one, tbe fireinen bemg in full uniforri, wearing White gloves and neckties, and the appara! in the line was handsomely decerated. La crowds Were on the ede walke, and the moun! ed policemen, under command ot C: Reed, oad some trotible in Keeping the clear, ————_> —_ Boe Frat vow sa Asipy.—Yesterday 4 dog fight came off mt Burch’s tavern, alary- Jand, about four tiles from the Navy bridge. The suim fought for was and the betting: at the commencement of the ca- nine dispute was in favor of the black dog at the odds of 33010 $40. ‘The black is owned by Pat Callaban, Esq... and his advoirdupois is re~ corded at i pounds 2 ounces. The brindle dog, who, by the way, rejoices in the cognomen of “Tige,” outranked the black in -weight, his advoirdupois being set down at 34 pounds i1 Ounces. Ibis fight was looked upon with in- terest by about “4 sports of this city and Grorgetown, and inany a ten and twenty dol- lar greenback fluttered in the breeze The fight lasted 36 minutes, when the black dog refused to come to the scrateh, and “Tige,” the veteran of many & well-contested fight, was declared the winner amid much applause. The winner of the fight, “Tige,” is well known among the sports as belonging to the Rucker Steamer En- gine. and a fighter of some thirteen years old. He has had encounters with some of the best bred dogs of this section, and always wins, Among those on the ground were Major Ben earried the hand- reets Warner, Hurry Middleton, John O'Leary, and Bun Bryan. ‘trick Marphy was judge. go ce dean ¥, Sons oy Temperance Hatt.—Good Sima- ritan Division, No. 1, Sons of Temperance, held their first meeting in their new hall, corner of ith and D streets, last night, The hall has been flited up at an expense of about 8600, under th ar spices of Good Samaritan and Equal Divi- sions, Uparpag attnmnyby ve’ d good judgmen| man- agiment,” The feraitire end nances are entirely new and well the pur- . The main feature is an unique fountain ‘were PW. oe Are cack anmts oe tes Uneven tee, mittce as not registered. Association. Yesterday atternogn the Committee on Mvdi- cal Ethics on consultation with female practi- | tioners, made their report, closing with a reso- lution stating that the question ot sex had never been considered by the Association tf connec. tion with consultations among Medica pract tioncrs, and that every memiber of the Conven- tion bad a right te consult with any one who presented the only prisumptive evidence of profssional abilities and acqnitements re. quied by the Association, viz: A regutar Medical education, Also, another resolution accepting the resignation of Dr. Julius Hone- berger, of New ‘and fndefinitely postpon- ing all further consideration ot him or his pe- culiar methods of procuring practice. The re. port was laid over. Dr. N. P. Talliterro and Buckner preferred cbarges against Dr. A. Field, of lowa, which were laid over tor investigation. In the afternoon the several sections were en- gaged in listening toreports, and dmoussing the merits of the same The Committe on Prize Essays ted that four essays had been submitted, and the two Prizes of ¥200 each were still in the hands of the committee as no award bad been made, and they recommended that both should be offered for the bestessay, but the subject Was indefi- nitely postponed, THE MEMBERS RECEIVED BY THE PRESIDENT. Between eightand nine o clock Jast evening the members of the Convention visited the Ex ecutive Mansion, and were received by the President, assisted by Secretary Seward, Mrs, Patterson and Mrs, Sioyer. The reception took place in the blue parlor, and the guests passed ito the East room, An hour or more was passed pleasantly at the Executive Mansion, during which time the Pre: t, Secretary Seward, and the ladies were engaged in con- versation with the visitors, among whom were the following physicians from this District: — Drs. Grafton Tyler, James E. Morgan, W. P. Johnson, W. J: Duhamel, C. M. Ford, Joseph Burows, Hagner, Lovejoy, Draper, Loe, R burn, Toner, Thompson, King, Bliss, a others. The guests were preeented to the Pree: ident by Dr. Tyler as they entered the blue parlor. AT SPEAKER 40LFAX'S, After leaving the White House they proceeded to the residence of Speaker Colfax, No.3; President's Square, and were received by the Speaker, aesisted by Mrs. and Miss Matthews, his mother and sisier, Dr. Tyler again intro ducing the members of the convention, The | visitors remained here until after 10 o'clock, and were most agreeably entertained by Speake? Colfax and the Indies of the honse, The visi- tors were much pleased with the manner in which they had pissed the evening. SECOND DAY—WEDNESDAY. ‘The Convention met this morning at o'clock. The report of the Committee on the subjects | mbraced in the President's address was re- ceived, and several suggestions made by the Comittee reiative to the same: which will be i single gentieman, and bh | mm Tr be referred to a c singte accuseti dant proof Br, the rules ®t medical ¢ pruden profession general seuse, members give their ungualified him. Dr. Davis, of Chieagi be permitted to re-ign way to get Tid of the vorably upon the app! berger was expelled, ties sbould settle these selves Dr. Marbery was an: | cussion, thy mittee on Ethics; after | The members of the this evening, from six | there wal views. ‘y will also nine o’clock. Dr. Noell, of Baltimore, claimed that Association should decide first whethe, was, shalla member who has defi should be taken at once: but, e moved that the whole ommittee of three, Dr. Arnold, of Georgia, denied that it was a and thourht there was abun- Berppereer had yolaied medical juris. . He thonght be was 3 diserace to the aa 4 use of should be permi sanetion 10 th dentifrice and ofher nostrems, before it gave a final Ge@eision in the case ot Dr. Heraberger. ‘Dr; Raphad, of Baitimor, thougut there bad been too much importance given tw this ques- tion. Dr. H had resigned, and it onght to hawe been accepted, though he was no loupt giad of the advertisement which had been given to said the real i ts ra the be . He thou MestiON Was to pass Ia- ication for the ept- ance of the resignation of Dr. Heraberger. ) Dr. Palmer, of Michigan, was opposed to ‘Dr. Hernberger to resign, and hoped the association would vote for ‘The question was then tuken, and expulsion, ir. Hern- A resolution was offered by Dr. Hartman, of Baltimore, censuring those phvricians of Bal- tumore who endorsed, through the public press, acertain foreign specialist, by permitting the use of their pames in bis behalf. Dr. Atlee was opposed to the adoption of any such resolution, as he thought the local socie- questions among them- Dr. Gross, daring bis experience, was well Aware that the names of physicians were often used without their authority, and be thought the association should be careiu how it lent 1 ‘influence to the question of cansideration. Xious that some action ling the dis- equestion was referred to the Com- which the convention d | adjourned till to-morrow morning at 9 o'clock, and the members of the several committees re- paired to their several sections. Convention will visit the Army Medical Mnseum (Ford's Theater) to ten o'clock, where be an exhibition of microscopic stor Morgan}, at his residence, this evening, stood, they will visit Chief Justice Chase. ~ the CITY ITEMS BLeE Sxeixtox Sacks, for Gentlemen's Summer and Office use, for $16, at \Henning’s, Noi Rb-atreet, GEORGETOWN, Allaire to Grorgetoria, TRE Bosno of G Sutoo.s.— The repetir cot ihe Bosra of (nardian= of Public Somos Taos $15 art woor Surre, Coat, Panteand | Pons, ot : S apt, Nemo = Vest, for mep. are centeetin appearance, and | pny yy io. ( Preside wear sutisfa.tory t> the most fastidious. . Wilton, New and Dunlap. Saks & Co., 517 7th street, ere’ reports for April ware + errata he amined and filed. The bills of TH bone Doe, $2222, and Wm. H. Calhoun, $5.00, presenind and ordered to be paid. A comin: Rication was feceived from Mies L. M. Lew teacher « {primary school No. 3 ——__ by a certificate from her physics Gonz Weer Emory Parker, Stewart & | inability wo ike charge of tue sch: Hro., of this city, and Alva BM. Parker, ot | the remainder of the term. Oo Prince Georges’ county, left bere yester. JewELRY—Fons.—New spring style of fans received this morning, at Prigg’s One Dollar Jewelry Store, No. 436 Pennsylvania avenue, near 4h street. . * Lewis was granted a furlough for the roma: day morning to seck thei pes inthe great Ger of the term, without salary The Hon West. | then elected Muse Alice E. Craig. at presen as ee assistant at primary school Not Place of Miss Lewis and Miss Saiig Barn < AD assistant in the p ot Miss « re | pr ary sebool No.1. Mr. Wilson presente ana | pheation from Mrs. Cambertand for the 1 ission of her som Riley Camberland Bice PLANwer anv Cassimene Strre of the finest quality, just the thing for the season, can be found at Hable & Co.'s, 468 Penna. between 3d and 44 streets, —— eee For Corns or other complaints of the feet, = rimary school No. 1. If was ordered tas yisit Dr. White's rooms, #6 Pennsylvania | Br re-ndmiod wion the tite voce han avenue, between 4% and 6th etree’ or. it wasordenst that Mary E. Hamslu ates Af Qualified, be admitied to the Femate Gra Dr. WHITE, Surgeon Chiropodist, $24 Penn- | mar schools. also that the attendtere ms thee Sylvania avenue, between $4 and 6th streets: established 1861, Corns, Bunions, Bad Nails, Enlarged Joinis, Warts, Moles, &c.,saccessfully treated witbout pain. The shoe can be worn with ease immediately after the operation Hours from $ a. m. to 6 p. m. ments round the b: SALE oF MoneY.— Ad the fourteenth month! y meetiug of the Sixth Building Association, bel. | 8t the Girard House last evening. thirty share of stock, representing $3,400 Id at prices ranging to S11 © the pr ghaser, or at an average of $1.14 per shar This association is in @ prosperous conditto | Seat Ur— Officer Brown inst evening ar- red girl, 15 yenrs old, named Ann A FUL. Liwxof Spring and Summer Cloth. ing opening at Smith's, 460 Seventh street, op- posite Post Office. 6 Lanres, try the choicest Perfume fn the world. Burpett’s Florimel closely resembles was betore Justice Buckey this the odor of a rare and delicate act of morning, charged with being a vagr ¥ Rowers, and in this respect is unrivalled. A | Jusvice sent ber to thr wo khows ior they few drops will leave its peculiar and delight. | day ful fragrance upon the handkerchief for many | 1 sORDERIY.—Officer Robey Inst evening nr- hours. eo Tested Von Shepke,a German soldier, for be- —— + | ing amtoxieated and disorderly ou the ster ‘Wrarrixe Parer for sale. Apply at the | He came betore Tastion Buckey this morning, Star Office. | “ a fined 35. <A ———_o—_— ne Finer Pic-Nic of the season wall come Persons wishing to subscribe for Tae Sta: : warns Boateng of at Anales:an Isiand to morrew afternoon au t ed by Sen. | Who reside on Capitol Hilland the Navy Yard, | -veninc, under the auspices of Mr. Perry "apes ning al Eill please leave heir orders at No. Be "Bart | Hodgkin's popular Holy Hilt Rand, and will 2 + pitol street, between sth. no doub! bea most agreeable affair, as that To-morrow evening, it ts un JouN Coaarns. Ageat. | hand is noted fur producing délighifal muses The African M. E. Conference. | Second Day.—The Conference resumed itt | segsioh this morning at 9 o'clock, at Israel ie Bishop Campbell presiding, with de- | yotion: exercises by Dr, W. Revels, A petition was read from the Philadélphia District in relation to presiding elders and lay representation in the General Conference: re- | ferred. A similar peti ition was read from the : | New York Conference, incinding an alteration put in the fcrm of resolutions and submitted to | New ¥ Discipline, wetting tore ante time @ pastor may remain in one charge; which the Convention. Dr. Cox, Chairman of the Committee to re- v aud amend the present Constitution, sub- mitted a lengthy Teport; which was ordered to be printed, and will come np for consideration at the next annual Convention. Several changes and amendments are recommended by the Com- mittee, Prof, Smith of Baltimore, Prof. Stone of New York, and Prof. Marsden of Canada, were among the visitors this morning, and upon in. Vitation took © Upon the stage, A communication from the Medical Associ- ation of New Orleans was read, inviting the Convention to hold its next annual session in thut city; temporarily laid over. ‘veral communications rtaining to rou- tine business of the association, were received and referred to appropriate committees. | A recess of fifieen minutes was then had, to | De allow the various Sti K tunity to select a member from their respective Suttes to form the Nominating Committee tor thé ensuing year to nominate officers for the Convention. The Astociation reassembled at 10% o'clock, | and the various State delegations nominated ibe committee as follows : Maine, Dr. N.P. Monroe: New Hampshire, | Dr. C.K. Twitehell: Massachusetts, Dr. H.R! : Rhode Island, Dr. O. Bullock: Con. t. Ur. A. Woodward; New York, Dr. ew Jersey, Dr. S. Lilley; Peunsyl. | Dr, S_ Pollock: De Dr I. Askew and, Dr. T. J, Hellsby: Virginia, Dr. t Virginia. Dr. Commings:; Georg! nold: Ohio. Dr. W. H. M Dr. Hildreth; Tennessee, Dr. Iinois, Alabama. Dr. Wetherly; Indiana, Dr. lows, Dr. Clever; Michigan, Dr. Palmer: Dis. rict of Columbia, Dr. F. Howard: U.S. Army. Dr. G. A. O1s ution, Prof. John Gange, veterinary surgeon from Prince Albert College, Londot introauced and delivered very int address. Prof. Gange, it will bé remembered, has writ- ten several very able and iteresting docu- | ments upon the rinderpest,) | Senator Drake, of Missouri, who was in the | ball, was invited to the stage, and upon making his ‘appearance, was greeted with grea | plause. He said he should be sumn ape! dic not understand why he | ed before these Jearned | chdemarded. He thought | y robbery—stand and deliver, hat doctors were accustomed (Seusation among the ladies, ats in the gallery] He then intimate associations between minent physician of Missouri) | nud Dr. Gross, President of the Convention, glowing tribute to the medical pro: speakicg of it as next to that of the minister. the one being devoted to saving immortal souls, and tle other devoted tosaviug A commnnication was received inyiting the | Convention to hold its next annual session at Faugwer White Sulphur Springs, Va: referred to the committer. Dr. Palmer, chairman of the Committee on | al Education, made a lengthy report; | vwebich was referred to the Comanittee on Pub- heaton. On motion. Dr. Thoms< J. Beeson was ad- mitted as a member of the association. | Dr. Mendenbail then submitted an elaborate | report on medical literature, which was lis- ed to with profound attention, and wus re- | ferred to the Committee on Publications, with in-!ruetions to repert. On motion, the commumieations in relation to the place of holding the next annual convention Was taken up and referred to the Committee on Nominations On motion, the Chair was authorized to appoint a committee to attend the Medical Convention at Montreal, Canada, in September next, The report of the Committee on Medical Ethics, submitted yesterday, wherein ail per- SOMS possessing A proper knowledge of the midical profe#sion are entitled to admisston to | this Convention. Rud appended thereto is the recommendation that the resignation of Dr, Hemberger be accepted, was taken up and dis. cussed. Dr. John 1. Atlee, of Penn., addreséed the convention im favor of admitting femate phy- sicians to practice. thought they were equal to the performance of all surgical opera- tions, without balf the hesitation of men, and ‘At tbe same time Added thereto material human: sympathy. It was ungallant to say to them they shold not enter the profession on ac- count of their sex. It was a flimsy excuse to that they had not been prope rly educated, » by the ipse dizit of the male members of physicians ands itv < Like high’ 1 ihe profession the femate hind been debarred of universal medical education. ‘The general governmental staudardof the medical pro sion said nothing of sex and color, and therefore the only standard of professional membership WAs pfoficiency in the knowledge of practice. While im general she (woman) was equal to the male in tke practice of medicine and yet in cettaim cases she possess: matul Stinets avd mental adaptation which gave her | from Choppawams: G. W. Linville. | was also referred Rey. John A. Warren | theeftect that it is the offered a resolution to opinion of the Confer- teremce that the present number of bishops is sufficient for the business of the connection for the ensning four years. . The resolution was Teferred to the Committee on Episcopacy Gen. O. O. Howard, Dr. Byron Sun) Jonnis. the Lutter and Mr. rom the Soc ty ot Friends, England, were introduced to the Con- ference. Mr. Dennis read a letter from the s iety in England to the colored people in the Southern States, and a committee was appointed to draft letter in reply to the same. General Howard then addressed the Conter- ence. and gave an interest account of the proz- Tes@ and condition of the Howard Univerity. Sunderland also made a tew remarks. and at the conclusion of bis address a vote of thanks | was tendered to the 5 ers, A number of Elders of the A. M. E. Zion | Church were introducéd and seated Rey. J.M. Brown moved that ten o'clock Friday be set aside for the reception of Mr. erence; carried | Elljoti and others, who desired to meet the Con- Mr. F. Weaver, general book agent and edi- tor of the Christ ex eduess of members papers, books, & in Kecorder, then made | port, showing the amount of the rec nditures of the book coacern, an: re. pis and the in- of the conference for Teceived by them, alter | Which the conference adjourned. Dns aes Deatn prom VI0LENcE. Jove’ of this morning says: La ye f made a brief mention of the nassault had been made Sunday nigit, b per w three men, with labs, o1 beingon Brown's farm, half from the city, and that Mr. G. w: beaten to death.” ‘The affair took plac lis o'clock. Mr. G. died Monday mornine es Us te turn lors:—On Sunday night. Patrick Gafney was eni Mr. Gatuey wae houge, and was asked w! be seii he went to his mothe Was ordered to hight 2 cand! the men then lighted matches and went np « The A y n Mr. Patrick Gatney: , abont one mile and nearly About lowing particu. , May dd, "ue house of tered by three negro absent, anda yellow named Henry Mason, was aloue in tar here Mr. Gafuey was, =, the bov but he refused irs and brought down a bag of bacon, which they took out of the house, and awaited forthe rety of Mr G threw him down, search him with a club. They LZ approaching, lett him’ and fled, Mr. ( when he came they a’tacked bi, ed hi then then got up,and with the boy left for his bro- ther’s house, where he arrived a ittile af o'clock. Dr. George S. when he first saw him, says th: ng, his phy: theapp of the eyes and countenance Indicated a con cussion of the brain; th tra ere were two wound: | om the top of the head: one gave evidence of the ture of the skull, the other was much swol- Jen, The wounds, in bis opinion, were the cause of his death, the cutting edge of the grape Vine knotted club exhibited, corresponding with one of the wounds ceaged ced at about nim evening. The coroner's of the head. ‘The de- o'clock on Monday jury found a verdict of “death caused by the above wounds of thr ——$ head.” Tue River Front, May Arrived: ae bf tons of coal, for J. Riley's Wharf—Sailea.. Irwis, down ibe river, de Cla ion, Walter, and passeng. ‘hooners Home, Bailey,from Hav Grace, with coal, tor 8. jer, Owens, from Philadelphia, with I>_ Lord: Manie, Thomas, ‘arter’s Wharf. Magruder: N. Vt, with lumber, fo —Sehrs, Agnes Ann. light; Florence, Krad- for the Rappahannock, light: Sarah lowh the rive: er Columbia, Harper, Baltimere, with {rw ligh From the Eastern Branch wharves we have tht foliowing report ‘ Guinand s Whart.—Arrived—Sobrs. Carguas, Hattan, with wood te Williams & Jovy: Sonn U. Henry, Lecompte, with wood, to Win. Gui- nand. T. Edward Clark Co. 3. Wharf.—Arrived— Schooner Cora Smith, Swann, with wood, to William H. Barbour. ——__.—_—— RAPPAHANNOCK PRESBYTERY.—This body adjourned Saturd nation of Rev. W. was Prior thereto the exami- », Robey, colored, licentiate, proceed with to the article of “Systeraat— ic Theoldgy,” when, on motion, it was resolved thar Devise Wm. O. Robey’s examination be arrested, and that he be self under the supervision of Rev. ton in reference to hi directed to place him- W. Lup- systematic studies it ‘heology, and also upon other points required in the form ‘of government which, may be ne- cessary in order toa final examination, A ree- olution was passed that the Presbytery be en- larged by adding such chureh churches as geo- graphically belonged to ing, that the Presbytery other like body. superier gequirements over roan. It was an outrage to exclude them from equal positions with ourselves, and he longed for the day when the female practitioner could be met irre spect- ive of the local law of discrimination. Dr Cowdie, of Philadelphia, believed that if the females, asa mass. were to confine them- selves to their own sphere, they would confer more happiness and tend to enhance the exil- tation of their sex more than by the pursuit of medicine. Some, it is true, bad proved them- selves fit for the profession; but he was op- special legislation on the subject, and thought that the matter should be left to public support. Let every citizen be the judge whether he shall employ a female physician or male. Kthad been the doctrine of some that females shall be let alone, but as he happened to have some interest in the sex, he was op. posed to this doctrme. [Loud and applause.) He concluded by hopig the sub- ject should be not officially noticed. Dr. Davis, of Chicago, thought there waz no imyediment in the way of female practitioners, loca! society it was impolitic to bring it betore ageueral convention. He had 3 high respect for female character in ever Phase of life; but did not like to see her lagged 1to the slum aud noise of public discussion. God bas given wo- man an exalted sphere, and he thought as long the medical profession did not trespass upon what woman had done, be be pny A oes ae mvention bad anything to do with the eub- ject, He moved that the question be indefintte- 1) postponed. ‘be queston upon postponement was put and citred Gecidedly amid enthusiastic ap- Hause, tion of Dr. s association, was then ‘taken up; when Dr. Montgomery it, or, that mode fail- be absorbed in som Presbytery will meet next in yanty, Md., October Ist, 1s64. THErT oF A SHAWL- 7 gpd 8 o'clock, som: Last evening, between y thief took from the hall rack of Mr. W. Curtiss, corner 11th and N streets, a S20 shawl while the Seer weve iu adjoining room engaged in a qui sation, Upon going to the door about o'clock conver- to observe the weather, Mr. Curtiss discovered the front door wide open and his shaw! miss- ing. Thefts of a similar bold nature have been quite frequent of late im to be hoped the perpet that locality, and it is ators may be brought to justice. A suarp lookout is awaiting the next oftender. —_—— MEMBERS OF THE AMERICAN MEDICAL Coy- VENTION, now in session here, will find at French & Richardson's, booksellers and sta- prolonged | tionere, No. 334 Pennsylvania avenue, a larze and we!l-selected stock of medical books, See their advertisement. see ES Joux B. GovGH.—The closing lecture of the aad the convention bad nothing to do with | course before the Young Men’s Christian As- the matter. If a dissension occurred in any | sociation will be delivered to-morrow evening. at the new Congregational Church, corner of 1th and G streets. by tre eloquent Job Gough. Subject: “Peculiar People. psteBhoeeectieis AFFAIRS IX ALEXANDRIA—The Journal of this morning says: ‘Hugh Latham and George W. Brént, of Alex. andria, attend the State Conpervatls” G.aven- tion at ‘Richmond, which, meets ou Thursday, tes from this it Court, are The lace. will - ao mence its session here on the THE COURTS. Jomes O. Sayre, of New Xork, moved that ihe namie of | veveral memorrs of pointer the code of ethics He bad found that he coald not succeed as a mem- ber of t @ profession im the the Hcg Os Tefor: an om ent ir ene as Amenber of the a-scciation. The speaker clos-a by certificates from nev spaper editors of the proferdonal conduct uf Dr. Hermberger as sician and a gentleman. he yea it Se ak $i ui 4 Dr. Berger ‘upon the unfevorable judgment 0 from the rolls, be- | aminer in 4. depostione tmbort hg th inst . CHAS. ALBERT TT | infant sox of. F. and Mary . Giark. aged a age mania + n i | for the danes, and Manage their e@tertarnms | 1m good ~:s4e. THE GREENUP MONUMENT.—The George town fire company, numbering tine members, marehed from their engine house to-day at, | o'clock to Washington, jotming the Washuig- | ton fire companies at the City Hall, and pr MARRIED. GBAFTON—DORRELL, BNeRAMEe ou the bth eae “ureter, JAMIN F GRAFTON United states, i.VIRGINIa A. BORRELL, of Wash: ork ave- McILHENNY—SMIT! atthe | creding with them to the dedicanon of ‘me Sere Se Acoso z ae ru aoe | Greenup Monument st Glenwood Ven» ory. , 5 NY, of this city Mere rex ” : T. VIRGINIA SMITH. ot Alerandria. Va. See ee en —Tee pesinas tran-acted on "Change thix morning was as ae follows: Ofterings, 2.560 bushels of red wheat, 1,500 bushels FO core and 1.60) bushels of +, | “bite corn. = 1,700 bushels of red wheat | 8285.12: 7a) bushels do., at $8.15, and 16) push ele do., at $3.15. DIED. In this city, on Tuesday night, the Sth inst . at 1] o'clock. HARVEY CBUTTEN- DEN. jot prog Vn ‘ar of him age. * ORUTTENDEN. Funeral from his late residence, No. § K street. between sth and 9th. Thursday At 3 clock pm The relatives and friends of the family ar quested to attend without further notice of GOGGIN, On the Sth of May. after a severe and | The Indios of West George- piitractes pecs LE ROW AUSTER een so (Sena Seren Sl bere ea “OLD of Robert and the lete Seral: B. Goggin agelis | BAGLISH TEA, PARTY,” on WED ge th eral will take place on to-morrow (Thurs © ° a the proceeds to Le appliod to paying @ deut Tnoon at ¢o'vlock, from the Festdence of ernek eh Sit Wei Crake; chadeen — 4 ve my 5-3” McPHERSON. In this city. thie morning. ED. - . “ Bape. infant son of Hon Raward aia Asie C X THOS. DOWLING, Austioner Georgetown. [cPhefeon. | XTENSIVE STOCK CF CROCKERY AND PAGE. In this city, on the 5th fnet.,in his stth GLASSWARE AT AUUTION year. Professor CH ARDES GRAFTON PAGE, M Gp MONAT. May vith. att ‘clock, 1 D,, Examiner in the Patent Office | SE No. 10 High street, between Gay and = Peete. the entire stock of Crockery CLARK. On the —— SS ______Anstionerr 5d 1Hemas VOWLING: Auct, Georgetown | IMPBOVED pe PS GEORGETOWN TUESDAY AFTERNOON, May 21°h, 1988, T MY PATRONS AND LADIES IN GEN- + EBAL. Twill setl, tp ont of che pr Having imported one of the 1 and best 3th Bo. BA. fret eet on Monroe gollected Btock of FRENCH CORSETS. Twoutd | Patty! ket No, %4, frouling aboot 4 feet on Moor Invite all Ladies to Establishment.where | Proved by a two story Brame Duriling they will elo Bra | Me OC UNEE | 4: Terms ateate: All conveyancing and stamps at p ‘ OOP SKIRTS tthe per the very best materials, and gold | “~ sai pe a by any one. Skirts warranted SPEING AND SCMMEE GOODS. jor six mouths. - . . CHS. BAUM, MANUFACTURER, | p QUES. SMOUT. 119 Bridge st. Georgstewn. 49 LOUISIANA —, between 7th and 6th | lsrer aesortmentof Spring : rete Fancy Dry Goods, embraci: Nears opposite Bank of Washington, | LADIES DuRRE 6iA0S 10) cling suits: Grenadiues. M ovo ir Checks Organdies To THE Lavigs. | Pignes. Jacemete. Lawns. Chis.tr ‘te ‘We have received and opened for your inspec- | tet and +ther Mu-lines. best Cambri, tion, « beautiful ass riment of FRENCH AND | *00! GEERAy CORSEIS. to whic h we evite y — mi Sent . Yon wi ae ani otter own make SKIRTS AND CORSE Bocp Skirts. b phine for in style, Biish and. mareria ie tarke ‘alto. he BOSTON "SHOULO KK thes and Micwes, Ta st a DRCSA COLL Rint: of yim | pi.et Table Line BRACE. | use. and the ODESSA CULLAPSING 8 birtings. Matting. Toweliug, &e. Also (Comrimerce. T Jeaus, Drillings, Check ei . Cottonedes Drills and Duck, for Gent's end Boys’ wear Hasiug but few sil goods. coe mamma cr Wianiiiniainaes Mere will be shown an almost entire wew stock, aa Oth street bet, Dandi. | St the lowest possible cesb prices ‘ap2?-tm JON B_ SMOOT. | ‘ Sraine aoe SUMMER Me pe Pe | net jaree asnortment of FANCY, | sraPLe DRE “Coops. eu on PasBis GOODS, eubracing 100 ie ae xe akorme. tiful Drese Goods for sprins avd » * from 2 ceuts to €1 per sare. 6 | new styles. very cheap. Bl: THE LATEST NOVELTY OF THE Day. mereuits byards Ci i Selhactaet ertiseace Gani, peony ae FULL STOCK ON HAND, bleached ‘cotton 126. Feather proof Tickine OF EVERY SHADE AND VOLOB. SUPERIOR TO ANY GLOVE IN THE MARKET. WALL, ROBINSON & CO., 322 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Table Linens Large stock of Cessimers and othr geods er men and boys aay BENJAMIN ap elm 1. Georgetown 6-1 101 Bridge str FeRsitcupe: FUBNITURE | mb6-tf Menufectarer’s Agents. | Bevingenlarsed my Ware Rooms, wh UTTERB. BUTT SBR ‘me increased facilities, I beg leave to B sates a eto ed my large and well, f n inhalftubs | selected etoc : and rbieoref the choicest sow ent oid New vor FURNITURE, BUTTER. Also, the pails of fine new Westert ‘SUITS FOR Pa: c Dealers will find with usa better grade of But BEp BUC isteach ee Cone Wuntcbowter | a, scticiting ashore ot as NORTHERN PRODUCE STORE, can only say 4 will try my ap 10-tf Peans. ave., bet. 10th and Lith «ts. J. 486 SEVENTH STBEET. 486 p £.—A Fine Assortment of LOUNGHS. BANKERS. Jay COOKE 2 Co. BANKERS, Firrrente STREET, Orros rs Tarastey, ar Bry and sell atcurrent market rates, and peep constantly op band a full supply of all GOVERNMENT BONDS, SEVEN -THIRTIES, 48D COMPOUND INTEREST BOTSS. Orders for STOCKS, BONDS, &c., executed and collections made on ell accessible potate. eo Ltt Fist BATION BANE OF WASHINGTON. B. D COOKE, (of Jay Cooks & Co.,) Presitent. WM. 8. HUNTINGTON, Cashier. SPRING STOCK, JUST OPENED MARKRITER’S, No. 486......... SEVENTH STREBT........No. 4% & Doons avove Opp Fertows’ Hart, PAPER HANGINGS, WINDOW SHADES, OVAL AND BQUABE PICTURE FRAMES, PICTURE CORD AND TASSELS, NAILS, RINGS, — PAINTINGS, GOVERNMENT DEPoSITORT aND RAPRATINGS. Be. FINANCIAL AGENT OF THE UNITED — STATES, Embraced in the above will be found the larges: stock ‘Sta street, opposise the Treasury Departeens. PAPER HANGINGS Government Seceriticn with Treasurer Untied in the District. Papers ranging in from 13 ite to $4 per whicl ing to price. S$e tnede Sf fhe beat quality — STONE MILLION DOLLARS 8 ‘We buy and sell ali classesof GOVERNMENT SECURITIES at carrent market rates. OVAL PICTURE FRAMES, fl to embracing & beantifal vari Fe and ‘Seuarr tory Su tas enna pak nte Sere FURNISH EXCHANGE and make Collections a ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THE Bit long, Window Soda UNITED STATES. order. feet jong. La Kiscumate Bo r. om me ies punctually executed. tu clty or countr) prices. | MOST FAVORABLE TERMS, and give care- sy order not ily Alled willbe cor | fal atvention to ACCOUNTS OF BUSINESS MEN and FIRMS and to any other busivess entrusted t) os. FULL INFORMATION to regard to GOVERN ~ MEET LOANS at all times cheerfully farnivhed. WM. 8. BUNTINGTON, Cashier. fsahington, March 2°, 1858. ap W s88iveron crry SAVINGS GARK Oorner of 7th street aud Louisiana aveote. PAYS INTBEEST ON DEPOSITS, ‘TEEMS Cash. 3 MARKRITER, No. 486 SEVENTH STREET, Beiweex D ano E Stasets, apt 8 Doors above Odd Bellows’ Hall. Joun GRAY 2 CO., MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN WOOD AND WILLOW WARE se Nan ‘Iwisxs, BUYS and SELLS all kinds of BONDS ond ciouiel.an:.i STOCKS, GOLD ané SILVER. = ‘Highest prices paid for LAND WARBANTS. 16 FULTON AND 202 FRONT STREETS, 3. B. ELVANS, President. EW YORE. 3. A. BUPE. Treesarer. Bo Reo 2 wav, & IMPORTER OF PARISIAN FANCY GOODS, PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, 390 aT Cite Twvisn, Paris, A