Evening Star Newspaper, May 18, 1868, Page 4

THE EVENING ST. LOCAL NEWS. Amusements, &e., To-Night. Natiowat Treate®—Prof. Haselmayer’s musical and magical soiree. ANALosTaN ILaND.—Pic-nie of the Holy Hill Band. Juuxsewan’s PLEASURE GAKDEN.—Pic-mec f the Metamora Beat Club. ae THE SUNDAY SCHOOL ANNIVERSARY. A Gain Day. ‘The twenty-sixth anniversary of the Sunday schools of this city tock place to-day, and was one of the largest cemonsirations ever held ‘The morning woe clear and pleasant,-and at an early hov'@, andreds of chiidren in holiday a‘ tire report, a at their respective charches, pre- to forming the procession. At eight the variows schools bad acsembled, and the processions were formed as follows #astern Schools.—The band reported at the Sevond Baptist Chureh to Mr. J. ©. Dalia, marshal, who procerded to gather up the East Washington schools, and marched by way of Peonsylyania avenue to the Presi- dent's grounds. Western Schools.—The band reported to Mr. E. K. Wilson, aid to division marshul Jadd, ai the Young Men's Chris! Assoteation Mis- sion School, corner “3d and 1 streets, and pro- ceeded by Pennsylvania avenge to 20th street, Where Union Chapel School joined; thence down Pennsylvana avenue io 1th «treet. ‘where the Western Presbyterian School fell into line, and they marched to the President's grounds, entering by the new gateway beiweea the Presideut’s House and the Treasury De- partment. Central Schocls—First Division —The band re- ported to Mr. O. C. Wight, division marshal, at the First Presbyterian Church, on $% sircel, «who procreded to t’olumbian Law Building, and received the Sih-sireet Presbyterian Sehcols: thence to the southwest corner ot Sih and F streets, where the Wesley Chapel and Mission Schools joined; thence to 7th street, where the E-street Baptist Schoo! joined: thence to Sth street, where the Sth-street M. P. Schoot fell im; thence to 10th sireet, where the Congre- gational School joined them: and thence to 14th stecet for the Foundry School, snd thence to the President's grounds Central Scheols—Seront Division —The band reported at the Protestant Orphan Asylum, on I Street, and from thence marched with ‘the orphars and Providence Chapel School to 1 and 4th streets, where they were joined by Fletcher Chapel School: thence to I aad 5th streets, where they were joined hy the Assem- bly’s School: thence tu @tli and H streets, where the German Evangelical School ed; thence to H and 7th streets, where the German Luthe- Fan School joined, and the procession marched to F and 7th streets, to join the First Division. Nerthern Schools. —Tii® band reported to Mr. J. G. Judd, division marshal, at ob wad P Streets, where Hamline school was in readi- Dess. At Sth and U =treets they were joined by the North Presbyterian scnool, amd at sch and M by the M street Methodist school. They then marched to th t and Massachusetts ave- nue, where McKendree and Calvary schools joined. thence to th and H, when the Fourth esbyterian school jomed, thence along H to 11th street, where the Lutheran school fll in, thence to 13th street, where the 13th street Bap- tist school and mission joined, thence to New York avenre and .}4th street, where the New York avenue Presbyterian school joined. and the jon marched to the President's AT THE PRESIDEVT's. Between 9 and 10 o'clock the schools arrived on the grou and Mr. Wm. Stickney, chief marshal, with division marshals J. G. Judd, J.C. Dulin and ©. C. Wright, were kept busy m arranging them according to programme, and there being im the grounds large numbers of persons as spectators this was accomplished with some the @itieulry. While Marine Band 2py the Mansion aud perfc ate airs. when Pres chis was being dor ed at the south frov by Col. W. G. Moc speared, 2 aly greeted by the-e who had tak Ue portico, While numbers cheered bit while the procession Standing, many of the s they , assed. oved off be hildren che line ven being and the setouls p 1 Chief marshal siow—J.G_ Ju rise Band: } Wm. Bee ue 0. T. Ms Ppeol, mar-hal, T accistants U Feurdry Sheol. B. H. Stn ent, wet bell Leech. H ard Morgou attra . Four litle g. very appropriately carried a small Bible on cusbics, and an arck of flowers was conspic nous Fourth Presbyterian School. number - ing i, 1.9 ot Whow were in the infant cls 3, Beaded by D. Basseit and M. Kelly, sa- Tintendents, and marshalled Der. D. jeFarian, a-sisied by ‘W. Larner, J. Seibol A. Wallace, Capt. Ha: the head of the lire wa: having @ cross on the aI Was the Declaration of sman. ¢ ni, nd Dr. Dufour. ondid banne he foot of which Independence, the Constitution of the United Siates inscribed “Uur National B: Another with a yepresentation of child at prayer; and | nlong the line were several flags and shields with appropriate ottoes. Strat- | ten’s Cornet Eand, New York Avenue Presbyterian School. 240 in line, marshalled by J. K. Embre, bauner with representation of tec ber pointing a lutof children toa church. with motto, “This is the way, walk ye in it; reverse, pame with date of institution, = small banner inscribed, and several shields app: New York avenue Mi id of 7th street.) with about 50 sc . marshaled endeut B.¥. Winslow, headed by & small bet exceedingly w ‘rimmed blue silk donner, containing the name of the school. Engii-h Lutheran, numbering 300, superintendent, and by Captain Tomason, Messrs S. Davis, Mrs. Davis and Miss Batier. A hendsome ik banner was borne in front of the line, and several smaller appeared dows the | Union Chapel School, with 265 in line. marsbaled by F. S. Calvert, J Lincoln, E. H. Harner. A bandsome headed this tine, ou which wasa repr tien of Chr: blessing iuttle children, number of national flags were displayed First Congregational School, General C. Howard, superiutendent, C. Lyman, ma _wbmbering atyot 100: among them about the coloted Pup: siderable comment among the spectators and scholars of other schools. A handsome bann headed this school, beiug of blue silk, with t pame on the frout and the er and crown on ihe reverse. Canal Mission, headed bys utul banner with @ name: Mr. G Kamsdell, marsbal, pumbering scholars. Second Drvision.—J.C. Dulin, marshal uur of the Marive Baud. Assemoly’s Presby rve Schoo'; banner with “Our Guardian An- gel,” teverse ~-Presenied to the Assembly Sun- Gay School 1:65," marsbsled by Samuel Spe tng and Charles Edmonston. Second Baptist, GF. Gulick, soperiutendent, over 30 schol- ars, with banc by William N scholars, head: eat, marshal Sherwood. A ed this school, be. Aation of achild in prayer, flanked by angels. ‘The infant ¢ banner was tn line. The most altractive feature was 2 fall rigged stip, with r sails inscribed w.'h represen‘ations of the sand Hope. First Presbyterian School, numtering abot 175 scholars, C. Storrs an. rintendent, and G. F. Johnson and GA ke on marhs!s. A fise banner w Fesentauon of Crest. inscribed “Gar Hop “The Bulwark of Freedom.” | First Presby- terian Mission, 2d street, mear New York ave.. with 125 pupils, beaded by @ beautiful ban- Ber, with esention of Christ callung the fishermen, cribed “Ye are fishers of men.” Fifth street Presbyterian Schvol, (Law Build- ings,) numbering 7U scholars, organized about 4 months since. John C. Whitely, and. L. J. Rothrock, marshals. Soldiers and Sailors Or- pbane Home, So orphans neatly and uniformly atured, marsbaled by Messrs. Johnston and Morrison. Heaid’s American Brass Band, E Street Baptist School, Z. Richards, superinten- dent, G. L. Vance, marshal, assisted by A. Weston, numbering about ic), headed by a fine banver with re preseutation of Christ bless— ing litle childres- Calvary Baptist School, 4@2 echolars, and over 100 officers and teachers, marsbaled by Col. Hutchins, assisted by M. Hazzard, and F. Stickney, fine banner in place ome ban| vogham. Waugh Chapel, 220 by C. T. Edgar, superinten~ y W.S. Dyre, Letoursau and lendid blue silk banner Read- Of the splendid banner of the schoo! Gentroved by fire im the church. Calvary Mission, im sree ud.) numbering sbout 150, R’ Mat. banner with painting representing Christ blexe- little children, inscribed with appropriate text Third Division —O. C. Wight, marshal; 44th Intantry Band, led by Wagner: Hzinline Sebool, heaced by « fine banner, on the front ds <onth of the President's House, | whose présence caused cone | | Charen, 6b May: | Gra | 8. Patricts Chee | sons, school carried also sey-ral flags, nambersd about 135 scholars, beaded by Rev. J. W. Hoover, pastor, Rev. W. S. Fort, superintend- and was marshaled by F. S. Deland, as- ‘ted by Messrs. Bushby, Huron, Ellis, Roach nd Little. Protestant Orphan Asylum, aum- bering 8 orphans, mi by Mr. Hender- son, led by @ bine banner, inscribed, « A father to the favherless.” Western Presbyte- Tian School, headed oy banner of white silk. with representation of a child in prayer flanked by angets. This school hadin lime one hun- dred and seventy-five pupils, and also carried two fine fisgs and shields appropriate! ipscribed. It is superintended by MILE K. Wilson and Oo w. H. ning Fletcher Ubay B.C. tendea! Kanbaled tg Lc, G. Wilon, Wie tesnees banner beading the line, with boy climbing, th a flag inscribed « Excelsior.” McKeadree chapel school. hended py Superintendents Harkness and Wade, with 18) scholars in line, marshaled by @. E. Gattrell, with acsisioate. Two fine banners were in this line, one ius scribed “ The Guardian of Youth.” wih motto, “Take heed that ye despise not one hits te ones,” with representation of an angel hov- ering over two children, and another ropre- senting an eagle stirring up her nest, inseribed «And there was no strange God with him.’? German Evangelical School, German Lutae. ran School, M Street Methodist, H. F. Zim- merman, superintendent, L. u. Jobnson, mar- shal, assisted by Jobn’ Farlow and George Thomas, with 38 vcholars, and 28 teacher: Ninth Street Methodist Protestant, G. H. B. White, superintendent, F. J. Bartlett and Maj, Kessler, marshals, numbering 80, headed by a donner of white rilk; front, mother pointing two children to Heaven, inseribed “Remember the Sabbath day to keep it holy.” Wesley Cbepel, D. A. Borr, superintendent, S. 8. Bryant, secretary, 4U6 scholars, with 117 in the niant class: 3/2 ‘im line with the Sunday School, Missionary, Temperance, and Infant Cles« banners. The Wesley Mission School, L. A. Terry, superintendent, and G. W. Biggles, secretary, atout 60 in Hine, brought up e Fear. The procession was about one hour in pass- ing: given point, and proceeded down Benn. sylvania avenue, the first division breaking off at 7th street, and by F street proceeding to the Congregational Churcb: the ® cond to 43 street Presbyterian Church; the third at 6th sireet to FP. and Wesley Chapel The South Washington Se! The Island schools met at their respective cburches, and under the direction of Assistant Marshal Gurley proceeded to the Smithsonian grounds They halted there a few moment when the procession refor Med and depavied ia the tollowimg order, preceded by Heald’s band: Sixth Presbyteriap, at the head of which was borne a handsome silk flag, with the name of the school and date ot its organization in- scribed thereon, anda beautiful wreath over the head. Superintendent, Mathew R Fenton. Number of scholars, 125; teachers, 16. Ryland Chapel.—Banner of pink silk, on one side of which are the words “Island Sunday School, institoted 188;" and on the other the motto “Light for all,” enclosed between which isan open bible. Superintendent, Tuomas K. dray; number of scholars, 25; teachers, 3u. Gorsuch Chapel.—Banner ‘of blue silk, with the words “Gorsuch Sunday School, instituted 150,” on one side, and an open bible surmount- ing ‘the motto “Light for the worl other. Superintendent, C. W. Blec of scholars. 1: stand F Esnner of pi ‘Sabbath School of Fis Baptist Church” on one side, and on the otber the motto of “Fidelity to Children.” Sa- | permiendent, John N. Henderson; marshals, | J.P. Heedley, Jcseph Bailey, and Benj. N. Thomas; number of scholars, 230; teachers, 15. Seventh’ Presoyterian—banner of pink siik, With tbe inscription on one side, “Sabbatn hool Seventh Street Presbyterian Church. institoted 1553," and on the other an open Bible, beneath which is the motto, “I Press Toward the Mark:” superintendent, J. H. Herron; num- b rof scholars, 250, teachers, 15: mar: tals, C. W. Chureb aud Taylor Holtzclaw. German Lutheran—bsnner of pink silk, on one side of which are inscribed the words, “Sunday School of the German Evangelical Lutheran St. John’ reet, Island, Washington, D. ©. and on the other, “Safer Little en to Come Unto Me,” (Mark X, 14;) su- perint: ndent, Leonhardt Reitz, marshals, Chas Shefer and L. Dorr; No. scholar, 78: teachers, 9. The line of march from the Smithson‘un ands Was ou the east side of 12th street to uth side of Pennsylvania ue, down enMseiyamin avenve to $\ street, down 4% F street to ith stre + Up D street to 6th street, > Piesbyterian Church, y. of Ryland Chapei % the report was read by Jotun N Henderson, of the Island Baptist School; the musical director being Mr. Thomas E. Lloyd aud Miss Rachel Garrett organist. AT THE CHURCHES At the Congregsuional Chrreh, Mr. B. B Jobnson, Presid+nt Sanday i Ui presided, and the report was read by Mr. J. G. Judd. Mr. C. M. Parks conducted the singing A ley Chapel, ¢ C. H. Howard. ice Presioent School Union, pre- was read by Mr. 0.C. Mr. Sbarretts conducted the siag ng. inst Pr rian Church, Guiet Mur- dal W. Stickney presided, and the report was ad by Mr. R. ©. Fox, Corr-spondiag Secre- ry Sunday School Union, and Mr. Dyer con ured the singing. at each church the programme was jlows:—Prayer; byma, “Come, oh come;” dress by the presiding officer; reading the report: hymn, “My home is there hymn, “Blessed Ure the people; hymn, “Vowwes, happy vou day Senool volunteer song: benedict AY the conelnsion of the exercises t schools marched back to the place of mee ‘ing: and most of them were entertained with refresh- ments by their teachets and friends. The report reed is as follows: THE REPORT, The repori of the secretary, Mr. J.G. Judd, read in the several churches. states that during the year now closed the Sabbath-schvol cause in this city has taken giant strides in advance fany previous year, not only in the number of schools, but in” the eMctency of the laborers employed. There are to-day more professional Christians employed than ever vefore; aud in the majority of schools all the teachers ar. meinbers of the church with wich the schoo! in which they labor is connected The sysiem now generally practised of having ove lessou jor the whole school bas given rise to weekly teachers’ meetings, where the lesson for the ensuing Sabbath is studied, the teachers them- selves becoming a class, led by the superinten- ‘ntor the pastor, and thoroughiy analysing the jesson, its Scripture history, geography, foctrines, and the practical lessons it conveys, ‘The number of children in this city that do not 01 pre an‘ | atiend Sabbath schoois is estimated at nearly five thousand. Twenty-four, of whom three were teachers snd twenty-one scholars, have been laia laid low by the hand of death. The statistics for the year are as follows: Total numbe~ of schools, 43;mal+ teaehers and offi- cers. 473; female teachers, 466. Total teachers and officers, 7. Male scholars, 4.133. Toxal number in the schools, =,52: Bible classes, =): iatant classes, 46; conversions during the year, “Is; deaths during the year, 31; members of urches in schools, 1,417; volumes in the Lbrastes, 19,792; amount ‘contributed for religi- ous purposes, $10,726 52. The last item is not so fall as could be desired, several schools not reporting the amount collected. The increase in number of schools is 7; teachers, 79: scholars, 433. Total increase ‘im number at- tending and engaged in Sabbath-schoo! work, 512. and there are 1,000 more volumes in the Jibraries tban last year. ——_——— ReLretovs.— The Kile of Confirmation, dc... al h.—At ten o'clock yesterday morning, the Mo Reverend Archbishop Spalding sdministered the sacrament of con. firmatton to one hundred and thirty-eight p trenty of whom were adult converts, twelve having been baptized by Rev. Father Keane within the past few months. “He also adm-nistered the sacrament at the Church of | the Immaculate Conception, corner of #th and | NW streets, to a large namber of persons. Tin line: marshaled | This tnorning’ he confirmed a large number at T:inity Church, Georgetown, and will leave for Baltimore this evening. At the half-past six o'clock mass,at St. Patrick's yesterday, nearly two hundred boys and girls made their | first commrnion. Bg on the front a represen. | | Nelson, marshal. headed by a fine | | the representation of a child leading a lion and | Jamb, with the text, “ Anda little child shall lead them:” reverse, uame of the school, with date of crganuation, « July 2d, 1565.” This At the ssme chnrch, yesterday morning, st eleven o'clock mass, the Reverend Archbishop deliverad a very interesting and instructive discourse from the Gospel of the day “Ask und you shall receive, that your joy may ve full,” 16th chapter of St. Jotin, 2#th verse. Prayer, the key to salvation, was in possession of sli mankind, and anything asked of the Father in the name of our Lord, which would be conducive to our spiritual health would be granted. For the success of prayer faith i> absolutely neces. sary and our demands must be with child ke simplicity. Prayer teaches Ws our entire dependence upon Him tor all things, and we hsd the promise of our Savior that anything asked in bis name would be granted. The ArchbishOp next spoke of the humility with which we should offer our prayers, and the submissiveness which should pervade our hearte. How many are there once filled with piety to whom wenith or other blessings had proved a curse, Our Heavenly Father kaew that which was best for us, and privetion will often awaken us to & sense 0 past imgrati- tude. Prosperity in this life, when not re- ferred to the glory of God, bas nothing desira_ ble ia it for the sana, Eg clan bisho. ke about five at was listened to with marked altention. —_—— Beyerrt To A DEsERvING AcTor.—On Sat- urta) ening pext, Mr. Humphrey Bland withaves benefit at the National. He will appear as Master Walter in that excellent play, pie Hunchback.” Miss Annette Ince, an actress favorably known here, and who has made a highly creditable reputation in the theatrical w will take the part of Julia. Mr. land was for a long time of the recovered irom & seri reasons, and because he worthy gentleman, we hope to see & house on the occasion. Meeting of Third Ward THE BOLTERS FROM THE CLUB MEETING. A meeting of the Republicans in the Third Ward was held Saturday ight at Union League Hall, for the parpose of considering the expediency of nominating Ward officers; some diesatisfaction having arisen at the man- ner proposed by the Watd Club, at its last meeting, for the selection of Ward officers by a canvassing committee. Major F. U. Stitt was called to the chair, and Mr. Hutchins elected as sectetary. i Mr. H. B. Philbrook stated the object of the meet.ng, contending that he and other Repub- leans of the Ward Bad been shut off at the previous meeting, and were mot permitted to express their preferences on the ground that their names did not appear on the roll of mem- bership of the Ward Olub. Mr. Bels said that Mr, Philbrook had stated thai it was @ clique that had nominated the comm itee of the Third Ward Club. He said he Was not in favor of choking any man down, Hie offered & resolution “that as Republicans we will attend the meeting at Wisewell Bur- Tacks on the evening of the 20th, and taxe part atat im the selection of Ward officers, and try to secure as nominees trom the names whi may be preseated the best men for Aldermen, Councilmen Assessor.” — ‘Wright moved that when the meeting assemble at Wisewell Barrack= it be in mass meeting. Mr. Bell said they did not wantto meet at Wisewell Barracks with coppecheads. “We want to meet with Repabs.” Jadge Wright.—+I'm no copperhead. This, he said. Was the second meeting he had attended in Weehingion city, and at the first (the meeting at Wisewell Barracks the otier evening] one colored man got up and offered to nominate the whole ticket himeelf, and they bad hard work to choke him down. It they had to go to that barracks to make their nominations the election would be Jost. Joha R. Elvans said he had been charged with having a hand in calling the meeting. He believed that the “Republican party was orgauized on the principle of tree specch, and for that reason be was in favor of the meeting. He did not wish to see divisions in the party. They conid not afford to ficht among themeelyes. If the Third Ward acted as a unit they wonld carry the election. He said some of the best Republicans had be- come dissatisfied at what was done ai Wise- well Barracks. But if there was any attempt to pack or gag Republicans, it should not be countenanced. He was in favor of a committee to suggest names, provided they did not confine themselves to one or two candidates for the Bourd of Aldermen and three for the Council. He wort suegest that the meeting adjourn té mvet on Weenecday night, when all Repub- licaus presemt should have the privilege to sominste whom they choose. The ward could notafford tc frit’er away any strength whatever in dissentions, Mr. Charles Kins did not doubt the oncenty of Mr. Philbrook s Republican- ism. He bad acted too quick at the meeting at Wisewel) Berracks. He was impulsive. The bone of contention was, he said, that the ma- jori y of the ward club were in favor of shut- ling out from the nominat.on all those who were not merabers of the club, while others wished ‘o admit to ihe nominating meeting all Republicans of the ward, whether members of the club or pot. Wm. A.Ccok said he could not understand what was done at the meeting at Wisewell Barrrcks, to which the gentleman could take excepticns. He read the report of that meeting from the Svar. It bad been said that the club intended te controleverything. He had offered at .bat meeting & resolution “that all Repub! cans be requested to attend the nominating meeting.” He asked if that was not fair. He said because they had requested all Republi- cans to aid in makirg romiations, and to join the club, gen"emen had got offended and e:illed another meeting to nominate officers, Mr. N. H. Miller said he was the presiding officer of the Third Ward Club, and bad been one of the earliest advocates of Republicanism im this city. Mr Freeman (colored) said it appeared that atthe meeting at Wisewell Barracks, Mr. Philvrook was gagged, and obliged to take his seat. And he thought the chairman of that meeting Was at ftult im not allowing him to speak. Mr. Hutchins moved to take up the res- olution and amendment from the table: car- ried. He then offered 1+ a substitute a resola- tion “that a committee of three be chosen by \Wis meeting. wiose duty it shall be to meet end confer with a similer committee, to be chosen on Wednesday evening next, Third Ward Repnblican Club, for the purpose of arranging for and properly adverti-ing a fora mass meeting of all the Republicans of the ward as early #s possible, when said mass mee‘ing shail proceed to nominate the usual ward officers ‘0 be voted for on the Ist day of June next.” Mr. Jobn R. Elvans hoped the meeting would adjourn with the understanding that they meet agam on Wednesday evening vext, to nomiua'e whom they chose, Mr. Philbrook said that he arose im the meeting last Wedne-day night to speak at least ten distinct times, and the Chair Was not alone in calling him to order. It_ was merely a question whether the Third Ward Club “was to govern the nominations. No ove deplored a division in the party more than be He intended that every man should have au eqesl show in the romination of officers, and he would fight the whole werd unti Michael Dutty—“What'’s the reason y not join the club!” Mr. Plilbrook said he had given in ame to the club two weeks ago. Michael Dutly.—« If there ts a cliqne it is com: posed of Mr. Philbrook.” Mr. Tait said the party could not aflord to disagree. H« hoped the meeting would adjourn to me-t next week in waes convention. Dr. Burroughs moved that when the meeting adjourn it be to meet in mass mer'ing at Wisewell Parracks Mony voices called for the “question.” Mr. Phil- brcok.—« It the motion preyails I wiil «+l an— other meeting.” Mr. Philbicok was in favor of an adjourn- ment to Union League Hall, but he objected to rome up to Wicewell Barracks, on ccount of she room jeing so small and the meeting of the ward clo}. Me was going to figit ior his prin- ciples until the day of Penticost, if not <coner trinmphant. ‘The Chair asked what should be done with the resolutions before the meeting [A voice.—ssLay them on the table.”] Dr. Bur- Troughs’ motion, “thnt the meeting adjourn to Meet in mass meeting at Wisewell Barrack on Wednesday night.” was carried. —_-—__ General Conference of the A. M. E. (Colored) Civ “eh. Tenth Day.—Conference met at‘ s'elock, with the usual religious exercises, under the direc- tion of Bishop Talbott, presiding. A memo- 1, setting forth the necessity of a bishop in ‘West, to be known s+ a missionary bishop, presented by Elder W. F. Butler, and re- ferred to the Committee on Episcopacy. The Committee on Temperance submitted a re. port, Wich was received, and, on motion, laid on the table. Leave was granted the Commit- tee on the Zion Standard to withdraw. The substitute on Episcopacy was, on mo- tion, taken up and read by the Secretary, and after considerable discussion was rejected and the original considered. During the discussion on the subject, the committee appointed to re- ply to the A. M. E. Conference came forward and read their reply; which was adopted, and thereupon the committee retired. ‘The report on Episcopacy was resumed, and amended so as to read that the Bishops be elected every four years, and reelected as often ns the General Conference may deem proper. ‘The amendment was adopted, as also the origi- nal, which recommends that the Conference elect Bishops every four years, and that th-y serve as long as, in the judgment of the Gene- ral Conference their iabors may be thought beneficial to the connection. ‘The Committee of Ways and Means made a Teport, which was received and laid on the table, to be taken up in the afternoon session The Conference them took a recess till 24 o'clock. arene A. M. E. General Conference Thirteenth Day.—T ve Cor ference met at Israel Uburch this morning, Bishop (Quinn in the chair. Alter the opening exercises, Rev. A. McIn- tosh read the report of the Committee on Epts- copacy. A minority report was read, and the mauler was refered to the Bishop, Hon. Senator Wilson was introduced, and took his seat within the bar of the Conference. The Senator was called upon to address the Conference, which he did, atter which Bishop Payve replied, and a vote of thanks was ten- dered to the Senator. Dr Revels offered a resolution of condolence relating to the death of the late Rey. Peter Gardner, which was adopted. The order of the day was taken up, being the juestion of the union of this Conference with eA. M. E. Zion Conference, Rey. 8. T. Jones read a report declining the be ena of the Zion Conference to defer the Union, and for anew platform. H. M. Turner moved to reconsider so much of the report of the Com- mittee on the Union as relates to non-union. ‘The subject of the union of the two confer- ences was discussed when the Conference ad- journed until 3 o'clock. ——-- —_ Tue TEMPERaNcEe Cavse.—Yesterday, a number of temperance meetings were held in different sections of the city—one at the North- ern Market, under the auspices of the Wash- ington City Te ce ‘y; another at St. Alo; School-honse; a third before the Juven| of Wesley Ci Depot, try;) Russell « ivfantry.) AtCarroll Hall, in the evening, the trial of King Alcoliol was resumed, the Washingtonians held their usual meeting at Temperance Hall last # moe i “ig gen Harris ‘to prevent the convivial meeting of families an by the | = The Pig A Mr. Sayles J. Bowen on the ir Law German in the Schools, &e. A delegation composed of some of our most prominent German-American citizens called on Hon. Sayles J, Bowen, the Republican can- date for Mayor, Saturday afternoon, to asver- tain bis sentiments in regard to liquor and Sunday laws and the teaching of the German language in the Pubise Schools. The delega- tion was composed of the lowing-aamed gentlemen:—Carl Roeser, E. L. Henry Ulke, Adam Mubner, Carl Michael Briel, M. J. Franklin, H. Kilian, Henry Sievers, and Henry Gambs. lenry Roeser, on bebalt of the delegation, adoressed Mr. Bowen, calling attention to the facts that the Germans were a quiet, orderly and social people, and on Sunday afternoons when assembled in public gardens, the presenc= of their tamities is he Dest means of preserying order and decorum, ‘Looking for the protec- tion of our individual liberty by your inftu- ence,we also wish respectfully for the promotion of education, and your authority, as next chief igistrate of the city, exerted to introduce the German languige into the public schools, this bei hp meg | by the 15,100 German American of this city as a great benefit, not only for them- selves, but for the general public; encouraging also German immigration.” Mr. Bowen said that hv had already indicated bis position in regard to teaching the German language in the public schools, and also in re- e- to the low shops, and would say to deiezation that he should cheerfally and frankly auswer any question which they saw proper to ask. Mr. E. L. Schmidt expressed himself well Pleared with the position of Mr. Bowen on the school question, and said that the Germans were an orderly and well b-haved people, and ‘were opposed to low grog shops and their de- moralizing intiuences. Mr. Bowen stated that the laws required that all places of trade and traffic should be closed on Sunday. He would be candid with them, as he always was. He was not aware that there was apy law closing places of amusement on Sunday. The courts had decided that malt liquors were not intoxicating. The proprietors of the public gardens where the Germans and their families congregated, in his opinion, could not be fined ui they sold whisky or other ardent spirits. The Supreme Court of the Dis- trict_had decided that the beverages in which the Germans generally indulged were not in- toxicating. He was notin favor of a prohibit. ory liquor law. It could not be executed, if passed’ Prohibition by-legislative enactment ed everywhere pioved a failure. It is not against the use of fermented I'quors that he had contended. Ifelected Mayor he would execute the law, just as he construed it. Vending fer- tented liquors does not come within the law forbidding the sale of intoxicating liquors. He did not propose to interfere in any manner with the social enjoyments of any clitss of citizens, nor would he, it elected, do anything tending friends at such places and at such times at they might desire. If native wines and fer- mented liquors were substituted for whisk; and rum, the countty would, like the middie and centre of Europe, be free from the curse of drankenness. He bad always regarded our German-American citivens as a law-abiding orderly, and industs‘ons portion of ont pop lation, and he did no° believe it was just that they should be interfered with in their social enjoymen's and recreations, when such were not in confliet with public order and morals. In regard to bis position on the school question, | he said he was of the opinion that teachers | should be employed in the public schools who could teach the most important of the modern Ianganges, so that all who desired to bave their children taught German or French or other modern languages, could avail themselves of (be facilities offered. If he was not mistaken he had originated the idea of ceaching the dit- ferent languages in the public schools, as in his | opinion it was important to the rising genera- tion. He had always been a staunch advocate of the public school system. When he came to Washington there were no public schools | here. In bis younger days he bad been a school | teacher in the Sta’e of New York, and also a | seheol commissioner: and he bad latored carn- estly to have the public school system intro- duced here as it existed in New York. The del- | Jewelry Store, No. 436 Pennsylvania avenue, | Asnonm—The three-masted schooner Jennie A. Sheppard, t. Barrell, from Providence Georgetown, D. U.,in ballast, went ashore on Currituck beach, forty miles South of (ape Henry, en the: ofthe 13thiastantina bea vy easterly pale. ‘Messrs. Barker, with their steamer jute, have gune to her assistanee,— Norfolk Journal. pli ESE A STOLEN Warton ReooverED.—Some time in February last, a Miss Hall, of Opiqua, Ohio, bad a valuable gold watch and chain stolen from her room, at Mrs. Kennedy’s, on E street. The case was re) at police headquarters, and on Saturday detectives McDevitt and Thompson received a nove from Richmond, Va., statang where the stolen property could be found. ge Ruw Over—A little chila of Mr. Henry Kimmell, No. 496 C street, was accidentally Yon over by a about four o'clock Satur- day evening, at the corner of 6th street and Peonsylvania avenue. The little child is about two years of old, and thongh severely hart, yet its injuries are not considered dangerous. pale rca Frees Fien.— arrivals to-day at John- son’s wharf were 30,00) herring, which were sold at $8 per thousand: shad, (3,000 received,) at $°2 to $16 per hundred; stargeon, $3.50 to $5 piece. pete ee ans! THE COURTS. ORPHaN’s Court, Jude Purcell.—On Sat- urday the last will of Primus Leman was filed for record. The deceased leaves his property to his family, and makes his wite executrix. 'W.S, Morse qualified as admimistrator of P. C. Wedderstadt: Ann Turner as guardian ot her children’s esiate; W. Wheeler, as guardian of ¥. A, Taylor; Mary Farrell a< guardian of the orphans of John Halloran; Mary Aun Ed- mongon, as guardian of her children: E. A. Sen- vener, as guerdian of her children; E. C. Car- sington, as adminisirator of Sarah E:delen. A. counts of Julia Little's guardian, and J.S. Cor- coran’s administratrix, were approved and passed. CovrT IN GENERAL TeRM.—To-day, Mr. Davidge presented the «pplication of Mr. B. B. Cahoon, of Delaware, for admission to the bur, and @ committee was appointed to examine his qualifications. Subsequently the committee re- ported, and he was admitted on taking the pre- scribed oath. The case of Hufurta vs. the Cor- poration was called up and argued. Alexandria and Vicinity. The Gazette of Saturday bas the following items Lycewm HallThe property known as Ly- ceum Hall, at the intersection of Prince and ‘Washington streets, was sold this morning. by ublic action, by John H. Parrott, for W. A. Baylor and Reuben Johnson, Commissioners. under a decree of the Circuit Court, J. B. Dangerfield, e=q., for $6,500. Goose Creek Bridge.—The repairs to Goose Creek Bridge on the Orange, Alexandria and Manassas road, necessitated by the freshet of Wednesday last, were completed yesterday, and last might a train crossed it safely. Scarcity of Houses—There is said to be an insufficient supply of medium sized dwellings here to meet the demand, Circuit Court.—The Spring term of the Cireuit Court for this county, Judge Thomas presiding, ‘will commence on Monday next, the 15th inst. Some important cases are (o be disposed of at this term. Buoys.—A steamer bas been lying off Jones's Point for a day or two, taking on board buoys to replace those in the river, which require to be renewed. sete CITY ITEMS. “CHRISTMAS comes only once a year,” but hew prtterms of Cacsimere are received twice a week at A, Saks & Co.'s, 517 7th street. JEwELRy—Jet Cross Setts, White Cros: Setts, Etruscan Sleeve Buttons, Silver-plated Ice Pitchers, Fans, Satchels and Albums, re- ceived this mormmg at Prigg’s One Dollar near 45 street. — gees egation then retired. | eee Tie River Front, May 19.—Carter's Wharf, | ‘aiird—Schrs. Ida L., Capt. Adams; Wil!) | isla Pp. Todd: Jniia, Capt. Datany; | James Gorham, ¢ Kailaban, Capt. Clark, sil light, hileys Wharf. teamer Columbia, | Harper, from Baltimore, with merchan- pt. Thompson, and William | and passenger. led—Schrs. Low, i for Have-de-Grace, light; Julin, | any. do. —Arrived-Schr. Smoot, Capt. Plumb Tree, with wood, tor S.iled oun R. Ford, ght: R. n, Captain Pe mac Ferry Wherf.—Arrived—Sweamer Wa- Waset, Capt. Fawk rom Cove river and low. | er londings, with passenger: stock. ad live —— FUNrrat or Cor. Raxpo.rs.—The funeral of the late Colonel W. B. Randolph, ‘or many years Chief Cierk of the Of ted Suites Treasu- took place yesterday atiernoon from the Chureh of the Epiphany, G street, and was quite largely atte J. many of our oldest citizens being present. “The ‘servic were conducted by the Rector. Rev. Dr. C. H. Hab, at the cor. jusion of which the remains were followed tu Uak Hall Cemetery, where they were interred. The pall-bearers were Gen'l Spinner, U.S. Treasurer, Gen rel R. C Weightman, Professor Joseph Henry, Mr. W. Riggs, honorary, and M. Pleasan db ton, R. Cutts, Major Slack. Profe: . Mr. S. O'Shannessey, The corpse was enclosed in 4 plain walnut coffin, with plain silver ban- dies, lined with silk and merino, and on the breast was a wreath of green leaves, —— Musical aNd DRaMatr ntral Division, Sons of Temperance. gave an entertainment last Fridwy night at Odd Fellows’ Hall, which was largely aitended. Mr. F. A. Chase sang “Ob ye Tears” and “The Old Sexton” in fine style. Mr. 0. C. Ewer's solos—“The Wan- derers” and “Three Ages of Love’—were well received. The music by the “Arions” and “Amphions” added much te the programme, and Mr. Lansburg furnished two excellent piano solos. The evening's entertainment closed with “Poor Pillicody” and “A Quiet Family,” participated in by Misses Connor, Carpenter, Belt, Brewsters, and Olmstedt; also, Messrs, Townsend, Lawrence, Burger and Hall. Much credit is due to the commit tee, Messrs. Killam, Freeman and Townsend, for the taste displayed in the selection of the musical portion of the programme. —e——_ Lapigs ROBBED ON THE HiGuway.—A lady stopping a: the residence of Mr. John Mitchell, treet south, between 9th and loth streets was robbed on Saturday, while passing along 7th street, near the Smithsonian grounds, of 81S. Her loss was not discuverad wil reach- ing home, when information was immediate- ly communicated to detectives McDevitt and Thompson, with the fact that she had passed a lot of suspicious boys on her route A youth named Cronin was suspected, and taken into custody, when, upon being searched, there was found upon bis perron the amount which had been stolen. The lady refused to appear against him, and he was turned loose, it is alleged that Cronin, on the same evening, while in company with a number of colored boys, picked the pocket of a lady of a porte monaie and con- tents; but in this case, also, the plaintiff failed to appear, and the accused was released. aa PROFESSOR HASELMAYER, who is now as- tonishing cur citizens at the National Theatre by bis arustic performance of many wonder- ful feats of slight-of-hand, yisited Secretary Seward’s residence, after his performance on Saturday, by invitation of that gentleman, where he found assembled the members of the enbinet, several foreign ministers and other distinguished persons, who came to the conclu- sion, after wiidessing the Professor's dexterity. that it he had not been a magician he would have made a clever ciplomst, both professions having somewhat in common. The occasion was a very pleasant one-and the company were much pleased, not only at the marvelous tricks, but with bis pleasant manner, which adds 4 great deal to the rgreeable charecter of his publicentertainments. He will continue at the National Theatre this week. —__.——_ Lirzrary Goats.—Recently, Mr. S. ©. Mills bas established a depot for light litera- ture near the corner of H and 3d streets. He ‘was not aware that the goats. which abound in thet locality, are lovers of literature, and was therefore surprised this morning when he dis- covered two at his book stand: one eagerly de- vouring the contents of Harper's Bazar, and the other (being of ge Lister eas f @ good mouthful of tye Freeman's Journal, which he seemed to haye no fear about digest- ing. Tue SaLvTs.—In noti firing of asa- lute on Saturday, in ing bee Ward, in honor of the result of tov ballotin the Senate on the lith article of impeachment, we inad- vertently stated that it was done by the mem- bers of No.2 Fire Company—a mistake quite natural, the gun being in close proximity to theengine house. The sulute was fired by some Young men in that Loe = thood, aad not ‘o. 2's members, who now, = not take any active part in politics, ——_-—— ‘ FELL rN_a Frr.—Thi¢ morning, aboa; sy o'clock, as Mrs. Amanda French and her inttle danghi ‘between 6th and; IN PASSING THE AVENUE sometimes we must acmit that the finest and richest decoration oi Windows has no doubt been made by our friend Lewis Baan, 32 Market Space. He keeper one of the largest assortments of Paris Pattern Bonnets, Straw Hats, and gen- eral Fancy Goods, His stock of Dress Trim- ming is wisurpassed in this city, and we there- tore advise all our lady friends of this city aud w,skM Vicinity to give him an early call. pesremelec nce R CORNS or other complaints of the feet, visit Dr. White's rooms, 424 Pennsylvania avenue, between 4% and 6th streets. es Dr, Wate, Surgeon Chiropodist, 424 Penn- sylvania avenue, between 4 and 6th streets established 1561. Corns, Bunions, Bad Nails, Enlarged Joints, Warts, Moles, &c.,saccessfully treated without pain. The shoe can be worn with ease immediately after the operation. Hours from = to 6 p. m. a Lapres, try the choicest Perfume in the world. Burnett's Florimel closely resembles the odor of a rare and delicate boquet of flower:, and in this respect is unrivalled. A few drops will leave its peculiar and delight- ful fragrance upon the handkerchief for many hours. © —~eo—. Persons wishing to subscribe for Tar Stan who reside on Capitol Hill and the Lag’ "goo wWiil please leave their orders at No. Ese’ Capitol street, between 4th and 5th. Joun Coeers, Agent. ee MARRIED. TASKER—MOULDEN. On the 12th day of 3 by Rev. CC. Meador, Mr. JOHN TASKER. ‘ashington City, to Miss SARAH E. MOULDE of Virginia. Se YOUNG. (nthe morning of the wife of William Young. aged 31 yea wth, ELLEN, 5 To my parsons AND LADIES IN GEN < RRAL. Having imported one of the | ‘and beer collected: tock: ef FRENCH CO. iTS. would invite all Ladies to call at my Establishment, where they will also find different styles of ce CORSETS. “Ladies” and. Gent's, SHOULDER BRA: ES, ‘the latest novelty tu HOOP SKIRTS manufactured of the very best materials, and agli not to be surpassed by suy one. Skirts warratt for six months. OHS. BAUM, MANUFACTURER, LOUISIANA AVENUE, between 7th and 6th rects. 18-tf Neary opposite Bank of Washington. Yo THE Lavies. ‘We have received and opened for yonr inspec tion, a beautiful assortment of FRENCH AND GEEMAN CORSETS, to which we invite your eapecial attention. You will please examine our wu make SKIRTS AND CORSETS. warranted rior in atyle, fi al to any in m ER fect in IBT, of EPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, UNITED STATES PATENT OFFICE. Washixeto™, May 13. 1363. On the petition of JOSHUA GIBBS, of anton Ohio, praying for the extension of a patent grant ed to the Ith day of August. 1854. for anim provement in Ploughs, for seven years from the 2 Propo id patent, which takes place on the 7 ugust, 1358: It is ordered that the sais tition be heard at the Patent Uffice on MONDAY. the 2th day of July next, at 12 o'clock M; and al ms are notified to appear and show cause, if any they have, why tion ought not to be granted. reona opposing the extension are required t file in the Pate ce, thelr doiections, specially set foreh in writing, at least twenty days before the day of hearing; all testimony filed by either party. to be used at the said hearing. must be taken and transmitted in accordance with the rules of the office. which will be furnished on application. ‘Depositions and other papers. relied upon as tes tim ust be filed m twenty days de fore day of heari tl ments, if any Within fen days after filing the testimony. the Bepablican and. the Tutelligencee ton. D’C., sud in the Herald, Cleveland, 0 once week for three succeasive week! first of said publications to be at least sixty days previous to of hearing. A.M. sToUT. — yi8-wSw Acting Commissicner of Patents, Taos. errie, 356 BEVENTH STREET, ‘TWEEN | STREKT AND MASS. AVENUE, TAERSTEY Cases “THEE. “ GRA tia 'D. TNCRAIN CARPETIN Also, @ splendid selection of BUGS, MATS, &c. FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, from 8 feet to 13 feet wide. ATT Par! HANGINGS Witlpol BRADES tAGE guanine, STEAMBOAT LINES. TOMAC TRANSPORTATION LINE For Way Landines om the Potomacend Ra GEORGETOWN. aeeieers. Affairs in Georgetown. Coxrinmation —Archdishop Spalding, of Baltimore, visited Trinity Church this mora- ang, where several new menibers of the churel were confirmed by him. FUNERAL—The faneral of the late Rev. Wm. O. Lumsden took place from his late residence, 4i Gay street, yesterday ufternvon. The re- mains were taken to St. John’s church, where the services were held, after which the inter- inent took place at Wak Hill cemetery. A FvuoiTive.—Oficer Volkman, on Saturday evening, atresied Hannah Fitzsimmons, a fu- gittve the workhouse. She was taken be- fore Justice Buckey, who bad her taken back to the workhouse. - Mercwants’ Exc ANG®.—Six hundred and eighty bushels of wheat were offered on “Change this morning. No sales were made. From Putrapecrnta.—The steamer New York, Capt. Jones, entered this moraing with merchanaise from Philadelphia. THE CaNaL.—The extent of the damacrs to the canal, caused by the late freshet in the Po- tomac, is not so heavy as was supposed they would be. The bank of the canal is washid out about eight miles above Georgetown. Su- HORS a! AVWIE Oreck ws: the Richmond. Bred tr A ad en 5 nt tickle. wil Ai css whe! what atea-m., THURSDAY. to deliver f Rotice wiii be given when the other boat’ on the route, relight recetwed all ay F. Re steamer leaves RD, ; bat e132) BONS, Age Ss my ¢-tf fas Light et. wharf, helms. Fo MOUNT VERN eh intendent Maul bas set a large force of | Fare to Mount Vernon return. ding nds at work to repair the damages, and nay. | admission to the Mansion Grounds. 1 iganor, will be resumed ozain ina few days. | Tickets for sale at all the principal Hotels, and Tax Wire or Joux LyNcu.—A woman from 5 Washington called at the station-houce yester- day, stating that she was the wife of Job. Lynch, who married her about two years ago, and left her about three weeks aiierwards She thonght the man-who died at the staticn- house last Tuesday, named John Lynch, was her husband. The ‘body of the deceased was to be exhumed this evening for identification. eamer's W hart ™ | General jeudent opie im wen 5 Wittarde’ Hot, B BISTOL LINE BETWEEN NEW YORK AND BOSTON, VIA BRISTOL For PROVIDENCE. TAUNTON FisH.—A few shad and about 1,00) b NEW BEDFORD, CAPE COD. and were landed at the fish wharf this mora i points ot railway comm 101 bew and splendid steamers BRISTOL and FROVIDENCE leave Pier Xo. ©. Rorths of Canal street, adjotn! rasaes st. Ferry. “daily, Be York, at ing with boat train at arriving in Boston at 6 m. GEORGETOWN ADVERTISEMENTS. BX THOS. DOWLING. Anctioneer; Georgetown. — in time to counecs SUBSTANTIAL THREE STORY = BRICK | With all the morning trains from thar city DWELLING HOUSE AT AUCTION oat destrahi: le route On TOE EG BUUOR AF Gc wait | gle Ment desnradic and pieasans rouse to the Wise = sell, in frontof the premises. part of lot No. &. fronting 24 feet 6 in op the west side of Jeffer son street, by a ny of 115 feet to an alley, The ae oe ee _ jt of | ; ey ge wpe —— ) tin roof, eoutalulng 7 roome : condition. = ms Traveliers for that an make divert commer dion wy way re and Worcester or Bestow. State rooms and Tickets secuPed at office on Pier H. 0. BRIGGS, Gen” Manacer. it Ri intereat, secured ba decd’ of aoned ‘interest, secured by a m the property. Couveyancing and stem NEW YORE, ALEXANDSIA, WASRINGTO Cont of the purchaser, A deposi of ®i required as AND GhonoRTOWs. soon as the properiy is struck off. Title perieet. # my 18 THOS. DOWLING, Auct. B® THOS. DOWLING, Auctioneer; Georgetown CHANCERY SALE OF VERY VALUABLE WHABF D OTHER PEOPEBTY LN GEORGETOWN, D.C 3 By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Conrt of the District of Columbia, duly ip the cause of Resex vs. Essex, No. 1.191, Eqaity Docket No. BEGULAR SAILING DAYs, FROM GEORGETOW FRIDAY, AT 12 & FROM NEW YORK SATURDAY, AT 12 M. eieeeey. wa — ao) even, ~H| For freight, apply to . June 3, 1868. beginning . Il the following described Real Estate 10 Pe A ber seventy-two. on the original M. ELDRIDGE & 00. Agents, Of Georgetown, lo the Distsist of atreet whacf, Alexandria, ich part fronts eighty-two fect (82) om near Bigh street, and one hundred fect (100). on ‘Cherry street, “igi with al! and JAMES HAND, Agent, 104 Wall strect. New Tork, Freight received censtantly and forwarded to rte ie with itch Py en Fons Be DAVIDSON, Agent BOHRA! r EOrsTm™ SURSIGRE skp goWyoaons . ee Work Risscodrie Ww hag ste eee it street, every SAT- wharf DAY, anc i 7, at the oMer of the jew York svenue and ivip ot oe eT OP THOMPSON Pree singular the improvem rights, members, and appurtenances to the longing: suthject. vertheless, at ail times ¢o an alley or right of iy Of the width of 12 feet. to be iaid off parallel with High street, on the westernmost side of sai arcel of ground. and across the same from Oherry jor the use ot the owners of the morth and south ortions or halves of Lot mumbered sevents three, be ured by them, their ggenta and serv All that lot of ground in Georgetown couyty aforesaid ot number 9e bounded and dese a th of Bigh street. and ronning thence south with said west line of High street forty-six theace westerly aud perpendicriar to High SHEN fects, thence northerly and parallel with High street torty-¢ix feet 10 the south line of the alley aforesaid; and thence with suid alley east wardly vighty foet to the begin together with the Improvements, richts, privileges and appurty nances to the ssme belonging at Lot number forty-eight (48)in me being bounded as follows:—Be; « rthweat corner formed by the intersscti as Senth street and High siteet south with the east then east and paral dred and eight feet; then north pare! with High street forty feat; and then west sm paraliel With and binding on South street owe han tred elght feet to the beginning, with all and ¢ingular the bufldings, improvements. righte and appari: napers te the same be! on, the then Ww: “4 INGTON INGTON AND, re Dow rum as follows FOR BALTIMO! Leave dail: > Waere deity except Sund 8 Leave daily, . atts and sue: uuy+ except Sunday, et7.0e mand 2:09 FOR WAY STAT ON SOUTH @F ANNAPC Lis JUNCTION and being in Georgetown ct of Coln which is be thereon, lyin, Di District {which te boante plgere st 6:00 and 7:00 8 m.,and at 2:00 end 40 ection 0 Tine ot Water etrcet FOB ANNAPOLIS. fant Hin ve on _ Leave at 7008. mh and 450 p m. No tratnsto hows {rom A buapolis on Sui lot of ground the preni int conveyed. and running thence easterly with the south line cf Water street twenty five feet on ipeh. tw point in the live opposite the mid ON SUNDAY. FOR BALTIMORE Leave at 00a m .and 450 and #45 pm dle of cb tition wall which separates the t FOR WAY STATIONS Mestermoctaf the eaid. three brick, war , | Lew 0 am, and 4B and 84 pm. then scatherly hy and with: the euld partition walt FOR ALL PARTS OF THE WEST andthe anime extended to the channel ot he Pit | Leave daily. except Saturday abd Suuday. at mac river then w with the enid eh am 450 andl 4s pm point which will rected by a line On Baturday at oe and 2-90 p.m. Bouth trom the be | On Sunday at 40 and $4 p.m. only, connecting said alley. and t + cnt St Belay jou with trains (rom Baltimore to said channel. and hen with the soa Wheeltng, Parkersbs the hegipuing THROUGH TICK ETS to the West can be bad at the improwemy privilege | the Washington Station Ticket JMce at sil hours tepince- to the sate belonging nnd & in the Gay, a# well as at the new office, 40% Pean Terms One-half cesh: residue in six sp lvenia ‘avenue, where arrangements can he months All conveyancing and st at. Sis te Le pad oneach pi Seen nan MNNUNEORE Rieteny OF DEUEED Soe fence hamne le will legim with the sc ond | Oe ee rete Tumanalaio, ont Boston, ere WILSON, Master of Transport ae Gs sines te eult parebe | LW 'COLE, General Tenet Reeen other siee a res | oc) GENS KOONTZ. Agent. Weehington. Oe ORAS Me MATIUEWS. Tre peeves. ' : een BEOOGH LINE BETWEEN WASHINGTON —— =e. Urea Tana beLbaia AnD NeW TOR: ¥ THOS. DOWLING, Auct.; Georretow VALUAB: BUILDING LOTS IN GEORG. VALUABLE OWE AT AUCTIONS GeORSE On WEDNESDAY. M Wasnineron. Jan. 6, 1967 Washington and New York are Qnars. 2 7S ‘Treins 1 in! well DoW ron as follows, wiz rrontiny FOR NEW YORK. wit tel ee of cars street, Lesvsaaiiy he maps : Terms’ One third cash; balance in end Top me OzeePt Sanday) at 8.0. m., 1: with interest, secured by a deed of tru property. Conveyanciag and stamps at the cost of the purchuser, my 13d [Int] THOS. DOWLING, Auct. B* THOMAS DOWLING, Auc’r., Geor, VALUABLE PROPERTY IN qronerrows AT Leare conf OR PUILADELPHIA. a mand 4:30 and 7.00 p a ee ail rial ON 8 . Leave for New York and Philadeiphiest 7:00 > SLEEPING CARS tor New York on 7:00 p. PUBLIC train iy By virtue of thy reme Court of Through Tickets to Philadelphia, New York, or the’ District of Columbia, eitting tors Gourt of | Bancnesan Ge hed at the boa Uther ete Equity, paseed in a cause of Charles T. Hawkins vs. Mar) E. Hewkins and othere, No. 1,28 oa the docket of the said court, the subscriber, as tr oars ip the dag. as well as at the now office, 606 Ania avenue. where arrangements can be made to cueck baggage et hotels aud private ee. wil offer at public vale’ on the von FRI | residences. DAY. the 21 day cf May, at the hour of ¢ ovlock | “Bee Baltimore and Ohio Railroad advertisement P south ualf part of Lot No.8.in Beatty | and schedule between Washington, Baliimors, Ans ne eat stds of Hi ‘street ad i mapolle oi WILSON, Master of as ane re Transportation A the asme width to the dopth of 130 fect, LE, Geveral oe rag « Frame Nao upon the same, being bounded | oc80-tf GEO. 8. KOONTZ, agent. W: ov the side by the premises of Presiey Dor. Py Devil Jactecene bY Che Warehouse covupied S®EctaAL Norice ‘This property is situated In the heart of High — fi Ladies. look to your interest. Cull at 325 Penm street. and is one of the most valuable busiuess | , Ladies look to your inter ; ~ Bey fie LATEST STYLES DRESS GOODS Terms of sale: One-third cash; the residue of the — parchase money in six and twelvemonths the pec, | iDgall tbe novelties of the season, which wr have Poeaer pivien ie nate Ge coe te Just Feceived from New York auctions. We a proved UR trustee, beating Interest or al also daily in ae Of all the varieties of urchase money may paid on the day ot 5 B88 GOODS, Bn’ the ratification of the male by the tract sad | DRESS G WHITE GooDs Payment ot the purchase money, the title will be vaucy coops Couveyed to the purchaser. All conveyancing aud | oeromg OE CONee revenUe stamps at the cost of the purchaser JACKSON. Trustee wy 8-Staw2w THOS. DOWLING, Auct SPaine AND 6CMMER GOODS. JOBN H. SMOOT, 119 Bridge st D.C... hae received and now offers to . large assortment of Spring and Summer Staple and HOSIERY, CASSIMEBBS, a Which we offer to sell so low as to make it the pow itive advantage of every oue te buy of 4. W. SELBY 400, 323 Penn. avenues, south side, Fancy Dry Goode, eubracug a general variety ot | _™mylS-tt Untel | bear 7th st Lavizs'biEes ‘avons snligit Chene Mohair f amd Alpacas, for wal cling suite ines: Mobair' ilies NINE BOOM Piques. Jaconets, Lawns. Ohinty Prints, ‘ales French and other Musling. best Cambrics, Nain sooks Jaconets, Dimities, Linen Cambric Bandker. chiefs and Irish’ Linens. Parasols. Alexander's and other Kid and Silk Gloves. Hosiery of all kinds THREE-STORY BRICK HOUSE, Sovrh Froxtacs. No. 57% MARYLAND AVENUE Boop Skirts, best make and styles: with a full 9TH aNd 101TH Staeers weee. Biot rebte! ag Spread pSgoting, st Burweus 91m axD 16 Cassinercs.. T ia, Jeane Dei Weechet improvements such as Cassimeres, Tw: Jeans. Driliings, Checked | _ ‘The House has sll modern uch a8 Linens, Cottonades Drills Duck, for Gent's | Hot and Cold Water, Cistorns. Bath Rooms. and * wear Having but few old’ goods sy flare, ke. Bc. Ht gue tollt and temers will be shown an almost entire mew stock. at the lowest possible cash ‘ep22-1m cub POMN FH. SMOOT. “If not sold. may be rented to siple tevant. Tircx Prerect. Price SPEING AND SUMMER GOODS — we have | Will besold culy forces ond poem rt APEe "Bae Modest BOs | Ts pornnoce fal Goods ing and summersvits, * eee Ti ecnusr, orp. Parexr Orvice, ohee nase per ee oH ry WASHINGTON, D. co. ATS cnblonched Cate, toate es | PAPER Bangines, Pes. fecan: Resae stoi of reas RTCTURE ING GLassms. Linens, the or > ‘AND LOOK . TABLE VIL CLOTH: a Ott FATE RENT bog PASSE-PARTOUT! And RECESS FRAMES for Flowers. vi Booms. competent me ingrengediatutca. fen iene ts egimgy | wEADEE nt SEAURE FutWd'ot'tre oo FUBNITUBE, ai es TIT Bias 2. Sartate ge 41 Seaeere= t At BAUM'S, (General Agent.) HOOP QKIRT AND OORSET FACTORY,