Evening Star Newspaper, May 21, 1868, Page 4

* Rom ated, 2 et x STAR, LOCAL NEWS. Amusements, kc., To-Night. National THEATER —Last might but one of Protessor Haselmayer's Musical and Magical re Carvat's Saiooy.— evening A di by all who a: jrand May Festival this ‘httul ume may be expected Government Clerks’ Association A special meeung of the Government Clerks Associaton was heid last night at their Rall on D street, between 6th and 7th, to consider the proposition of Mr. James M. Blanchard, to jorm a loan and deposit branch of the associa. ven. The original preamble and resolutions previously intrpducea by Mr. Bianchard. were | then read by the Secretary for the taformation of all present, as well as the articles sabmitied by the committee for the organization of such a branch of this association. Mr. Blanchard made some remarks in explanation of the sub- et. when articles were debated by Messrs. J. ~ Brady. D. M. Kelsey, J. S. Bonsall, James Bisnchard, —— Dolbears, and Capt. Patterson. Aer gusht amendments, the arucles were adopted. he association will be known as the Go erpment Clerks’ Deposit Associa.ion of Wash- ington city: Objects being to advance, hy all honorable and just means, the pecuniary inter- ests of its stockholders and deposiiors: to aid others who may avail themselves of such ad- ‘antares s8 the association may offer; and to ourage, by affording convenwent and safe facilities for small deposits, habits of saving among Government employes; capital stock, $10,000, im two thousand shares of $5 each, the number to be increased at any time hereafter at the discretion of a mayority of the votes of the stockuolders; no pe'son to hold more than sorty shares, and each stockholder to partici- pate in the profits of the association in propor- hon to the amount of his paid up stock, sach Profits not toexceed seven per cent. per annum. and to be determined semi-annually; in deter. mining prordta profits and losses, no fractions of a share or fractional sums of $5 shail be co! sidered. Sums cf not less than twenty- cents may be received om deposit; no interest en ony stim of less than $5, nor for a less period than three months; deposits of three y standing will bear interest at tne Tate of three per cent. per anmum, those of Six months fonr per cent., those of twelve months and apwards five per ceut.: said sums to be withdrawn at the pleasure of the depos: tor. Loans (not tobe made for a longer pe- iD = ty ct: son Government and State securities, and on salary orders drawn by Government employees om disbursing clerks aud accepted by them: no loans to Government employees on accepted orders on their salaries for a larg- *<smount than was actually due at the time, the discount on one Imundred dollars and up- wards for one mouth or more not to at a great. ‘7 rate than one per cent. per mouth, and every Person borrowing shall be required’ to deposit Bot less than one per cent. of the amount bor- rowed.} Un motion of Mr. Blanchard, the Chair was authorized to appoint a committee of one from. each of the Departments to lay the matter before the clerks of their respective Depart- ments, snd imvite them to attend the meeting n, to be held at the same place | on Tuesday evening, June 2d, when the books will be open to receive subscriptions and deposits, Adjourned, ——— CoxseRvATIVE ARMY AND Navy Ustox.— The regular weekly meeting of this o tion was beid last evening. Col. James R. O' Beirne, Capis. Kaga, Chilton Somers, Young. H. A. Wiler, James’ Mulroy, Robert Cathberson. H.T. Borrows, J. S. Wales, E. K. McKean, and McConnell, were elected | delegates to the Democraiic National Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Uonvention, to be held in New York city July 4, 1-6. A motion that thirteen alternates be appointed was carried, and the Chair ststed that he woeld appoint them at le re. McConnell offered a resolnuon, “that legates from the association support no or the Presicency whose war record is witb the principles of the | nbstitute, which pro- | ‘om thy 90 yidiers’ and Saslors a- fructed fo use their influence any man as candi- J President who a any Ided support, either moral or substan- the late rebellion, or who was not in faver af A most vigorous prosecution of the | War for the support of the same,” and “that if the -aid delegates are permitted to vote in said Convention they be instr: @ to east their vou for none but a war man for homination as President or Vice President.’ The subsutute elicited a lively discussion, twe of the delegates elect em ieally assert. | ing that they would not vote for George H. | Prud'eton. Horatio Seymour, or any man who | opPored the. war ey were willing to vote (or good war Democrat, but would not vote | reas Tadical, whether be ‘be a radical Repub- | Jican or a radical Copperhead. Captain Kaga saul Was the daty of every man 10 support | fhe mominee. Even tough Vallandigham fas | As mua .'s be disliked him, he WM his suy,0rt. The subsiituie, ex manch disci Wl0B, Vas adopted. . sblltos? Tesigned as dele. Capt. Kaen, and Co and Gol Te es gates to (24 mith were elected in their Pinces, Lieut. Be rou tencered bis Tesiguatigg = iF cording €ec and anc Be MILL we in bis place: T Whit Lue meeting adjourned. —e——— Decgasep Citizexs.—OUn Tuesday evening | Dr. Gwen Munson, formerly a well-kno: dentist,snd for mRDy years a resident of this | city, died at his residence, No. 442 Ninth street, | near G. During the war he servea as surgeon | of the (sth New York volunteers. and at its close accepted & position as a clerk in the Gen. "ree | is death. He was the owner of a valua! tract of timber land and saw ro ulin Alabama, “whicd Yas totally devastated daring the war ~by We ret his loss being xbout $3,000. He @ of the leading members of the Fourth Presbyterian church, and the Young Men's Christan Association, (who passed last night, At a special meeting. resolutions of condolence.) and Columbm Lodge No. * of Masons. The funeral is taken place this aTernoon, beinz at- tended by Columbia Lodge of Masons and many iriends. Mr. Wm. Higgins. another well-known citi- zen of the District, died yesterday afternoon, at his residence om L street, between lth and 12th streets, in the #id year of his age. Mr. Higgins Was a stonemason by trade, and for a number of yrors was the foreman for Messrs. Berry & Mohun, the contractors for the marble work of the Patent Office building, and latterly a part- ner with Mr. Berry, as also owning an interest in and ‘managing the extensive marble quar- ries m Baltimore county, Md. Mr, Hixgia Was a qmiet, unobtrusive citizen, possess! many fine traits of character, which made hi friends with all whom he came in intercourse with. His funera take place at3 o'clock | to-morrow afternoon. | - ~ io announce the death. on ‘ux cat instant, at the residence of his brother, at Easton, Md. of Mr. Thomas Spence, a native ‘Scotland, but for many yeaTsa much re- jent of this city, a generous-bearted, anxious for the materiai | nd imental improvement of Bis species, but ¢s- pecially of hia coustrysien. K Eraager from | cotland always found in him a friend; and as | of the founders and for some years treasu- | of that respected society, the St. Andrew's, | be did much to prevent any unfortunate Scot | -DEAD.—We reer- frcm being & burden on this country. He was | for several years gardener to W. Corcoran, | Esq..who appreciated and used his highly cul- skill in laying out the beautizal estate | of Harewood. Since the war, he carried on the business of florist, on 14th street, where he | made many warm friends, who will honor his mory. By the announcement elsewhere, it ‘will be seen that the St. Andrew's Society will | meet on Friday night to take suitable notice of | the death of Mr. Spence. i —_.—_—__. { Scnoot Tracuers’ Meetive—Aan ad: | journed meeting of the teachers of the public tchools was held yesterday atternoom. Rt the Second District Female Grammer #200}, on Sth street, opposite F. Mr. S. Jonn = presided. and J. W. Hunt acted as Sécretary. Mr. J. W. Hunt informed the arveting of the action of the Board of Aldermen ou Monday night. and said the best feeling was manifested by the Councils toward the terchers, and he had no doubt justice would be done at the next Meeting of the Councils. He suggested an sd- jourement until Wednesday afternooa next, ‘when he hoped resolutions would be adopted thanking the members of the Councils for their kindness toward the teachers. pro- priety of the teachers forming & permanent organization for the better promotion of educa- tion wus discussed by Messrs. J. E. Thompson, J. W. Hunt, and S.J. Thomson; after which the meeting adjourn. —o——_ Commox Covxcrt.—The Board was called to meet last evening by the Mayor. The fol- resent during the eveg- . & Baker, Ball. 4. P. ‘The question has been raived, how- ever, whether there was a quor: any onetime. At any rate Board was not called to order. Rea Estate Saez. & Co. sold low H, 1, J, K, and L. in division of original lots 27 and 2, in square 0. 42, situated on M street, west, © Capt. Joseph Spansy, for 13 cents per foot. —+__ Tuoss 1m Wax? would do he threr-story, iron taicony, bonse, 5°S Maryland avenue, offered for sale ap Our ac veTUsing colums, gave the pow:T to ms beversary io catty ou said the deyolye these duties om the the Commusioners of Etaction, eo eir autho. ity, and not is € ral Juracd: | Which had mothing to do with tere Poon tion of Mr. Noyes the amendin‘9i for five pre- cint @ | this Board, but he coul?, ‘aud to passt im present at | —The Mayor having called a special meeting of the two Boards of the City Council last evening, the Board of Aldermen assembied im their chamber, and were called to order at. o’elock, when the Chair read the Mayor's Orricx, 2th, and Board }» 1868.— To the ti : 1 have called you together in special meeting this eveaing that you take some action on the bill now pending before you to increase the number of Precincts for voting in this city. The import- Ance of the matter is so great that I deem it ne- cessary to call Pes togetner. Very respectful- JCHARD WALLACH, Mayor.” Mr. Tait, Chairman of the Committee of Con- ference, appointed at the last meeting of the Board, om the vill creating voung precincts, then moved a reconsideration of the yote for appointment of said Committee of Conference, agreed to. cl was now before the Board. Mr. Tait moved that the vote by which this Beard rej the amendments of the lower Board, (reducing the number of LenS prastnets oat 6 or 8 to 5, and for appointment of two clerks im each precinct,) be reconsidered which was agreed to. The bill and amendments were then read. Mr. Tait said it was manifest to lim, at Jeast that the lower Board did not to toke any setion im this mutter to settle the dis, agreement between the two 180 as to force this Board to adopt their amendments, or sabmit to Rave four precincts only im each ward. He boped that the : would agree to the amendments. Mr. Moore asked if the lower Board was in cession. Mr. Tait said there was no quorum present now. though there had been a quorum—eleven members—presemt twice during the even Wut for some Feasua they were not called to or er. Mr. Noyes said there had been fourteen or fifteen members of the lower Board ir their chamber during the evening, though not that number present at any one time. Mr. Richards said the great mistake was in not completing this bill at the last session of the ards, and it would have been done then, but for the time of this Board being taken ap TUnd 2 speech not relevans wo any business be- fore it, Mr. Tait said this Board rejected the amend. ments and appointed a Committee of Confe vnee, but the lower Board, for some reasons best known to themselves hurriedly adjourned without awaiting the action of the Board ot on the important i. Mr. Richards ted that one-half or three-quarters of an hour of the time in which this Board might have passed the bill had been tken up with a campaign speech (Mr. Moore's) on the Republican candidate for the mayoralty. r. MeCathran hoped the gentleman (Mr. R.) did not come here to whip the Board for what be might term a dereliction of duty. This Board knew its duty without attention being called to it by him, Mr. Tait said the plan for increase of the pre. — at ee non oan been ay proved by all the Judges of Election, i cluding Mr. Bowen. - ght have been got Mr. Richards said it sat the Iasi meeting but for through the Board the useless consumption of time, to which he had referred. Mr. Moore said the gentleman (Mr. Richards) had made no such disclosures as to the pur- Poses of the lower Board at the last meeting as he bad to-night. Jf he was in the confi- dence of that Board, and knew the facts, he ought to have mentioned it then. t. Richards said he did not know the facts, but was satisfied if the matter was not acted on then that it would bé 199 late to aet on it at alt, Mr. Elvans caw no relevancy in these explo- sive remarks, He called himself a party man. yet he was anxious that there should be a fuli number of voting precincts in each ward. Al- dermen must satisfy him that there was au- thority to appoint clerks before he would vote for the Council amendments. He had ex- amined the Iaw since the last meeting, aud to bis opinion there was no power for such ap- | pomtments under the law; and we had no more right to w to allow any eutside parties into the rooms with the Commissioners of elec- tion to perform the duties devolved upon them under the law, than todo away with the act of Congress for their appointment. He was &usious to have the bill passed, but was not willing to stultify himself by voting for action which would inyalidate the election, and (hus give ground for the defeated party’ to charge tbat it was iMegal. Mr. Noyes said the gentleman (Mr. E.) took the same ground that he (Mr N.) did at the Jast meeting, as to the illegality of this amend- ment, but’ he (Mr. N.) had no idea i's adoption would invalidate the election. The evction if illegal would be only a dead let- ter. Last year there were clerks called in in several precints to aid the Commissioners, but there had been no complaint vf the illegality of that election. He did not think fixe preciuct= enough, he knew it was not safficient in his Ward but five were better than four, and he would vote for agreeing to the amendments so #8 to secure that number. Mr. Richards thought if the appointment of clerks was illegal, it would affect no one but the clerks themselves who would not be able to draw any pay, but he took the ground the other night and took it now, that this Corpora- had as much right to appoint clerks as to incited. the number of precincts. ‘The charter it such officers as are rovisions. Congress did not a, Dnt on 8ppointed by Mr. Moore each ward Was agte ud to. Moore had no dou’. the pill would pass Rot vote for it, 1s it might lead to litigat'm, But he would state one thing,for thes, those who voted | for it, if the bill. wmten tom of those wi hich was Dow im the hands ot the szal Land Office, which he held at the time of | right i¢ thas Wa their action here would be all et and mt, that bill did not become a law, and the 8 pA&A this measure, the election would bea nullity. ML Noyes would call the gentleman's (Mr. artentfon to the fact that there were clerks to assist the Commissioners of election ia his (Mr. M.’s) own ward last year, (the Fourth.) Mr. Moore did no: know at the time, but at was ynow to act understandingly, 1 on the table, which violates an act a by am exercise of power not given to the tion. Mr. Elyans said that was jet the point he raised. His vote weuld not defeduthis measure, , but it was foolish if not improper. Uf the Com. missioners should refuse to appoiniclerks they could do so; we bad no right anything mor than to request it of, orsuggeet it te them Mr. McCathran had been of the « jon at first that the lower Board had in faith in this matter, but not finding in their amendment for employment of clerks the usual words, they put in, namely, “without regard to race or color.” he thought the object was only to scare this Board by illegal amendments trom taking amy action on this important matter. Bat he would not be scared, but was willing to tak the whole bill as it stood. ‘Mr. Elvans w9s not prepared to accept such imputations op the Jower Board as that. His objections to bi) Weve personal to himself. He believed the lower Bosgd bad acted in good fai faid he wonld vote the amend- plan ae coromalselopers think the *: poin Jerks is illegal, ihéy need not Bor wee: and. that clause of this bill does not amount to anything. Bat suppose a mt clerks, This Vorperstiun ty toe responsible: is rot liable, “Phose clerks tuld not proceed against the Corporation. but Sgainst the men who engaged them. He would support that section in order to get the five pre- cincts, out would like to see seven or eight in hb ward. ““Sir. Tait thought if the Government again | appointed commissioners, as they did last year, who could not write their names, this Corpo- Tatiou could not wakes great mistake in em- ‘lerks to ald them. re charde read from, the Charter of 166 to prove that the Corporation had the power to oint the clerks. r. Moore said the commissioners were not officers of the Corporation, but of Omar. Since reading the oath these cemmissioi were required to take, he was satisfied that they could not legally employ clerks or receive their Phomson, | aid if autherized by this Corporation to do so. He thought, too, the object was to give employ- ment to blacks who Would have to make their Mr. Given said the Committee on Electigns had fully digested this matter in p ee | Ald man’s vill, Be would not imp the motives of any gentleman of the lower . | and gave them credit for Piet faite While | their amendment was illegal, he did not believe it would invalidate the election. - Mr. Elveus thought that diticulty might oc- cur, 100, in the Fourth Ward, some of the gentleman's (Mr. constituents, commenced with O° or Mc, might de apporated who would Rot be ‘abie to write, be | end ight have to make their mark. Mr. Moore was indifferent ss to whether the j sed or not. The Oduucil, in reducing | ae iomanas of ncts,diad shown the most utter contempt the wishes of the people of both parties. | Sdeliberate meeting of } made to Mr. that he | “The amendment was then agreed to, and the bere he arose he ty! aed age gion an humble petition from the colored’ people of Wash that knowledge of the paper giv. himself be was permitted to goon without objection an- til within a few minutes before speech. He Gowen, because he knew Mr. Bowen's style d that there were facts state in that paper known only to Mr. Bowen himself. It was cireulated Among the people clandestinely and Privately. As the CC (the Chronicle) Which had assailed him, it had persistently vil- liffed the citizens of Washington and dealt out Vituperation and abuse, and for it he did not care. Its malignity was displayed every day and on every occasion, and last Fear it had re ceived & unanimous vote of censure from the Ek oni mene ‘It bad assailed = the citizens of ‘Ashington opposed to Republicanism as reb- els and sympathizers with rebellion. A greater talsehood was never uttered. Mr. Moore then alluded to his address at the close of the last Councils, (referred to in the Caronicle as being in opposition to Congress,) and said that address was Perfectly tespectful to Cor % He bad prepared it deliberately, there was no Abuse or villification in it, and it contained only such matters as statistics from the official records of the War De; showing that this District, in spite of all the abuse bestowed upon it, had Pgs s.sve more soldiers to the mon army, in proportion to its population. ther Sthte ae ‘erritory, exeept Kan- zas, where the popu! ‘was nearly all men. In his speech on Monday night he had only quoted Bowen a tew years since against Bowen Bow—coniuted Bowen with Bowen, Mr. Moore then read fromshis own speech of one year age, at the close of the last Councils, to show the larger proportion of enlistments bere than say where else in the Union, and said that speech Was made up of that sort of stuff. Mr. Richards wanted to know if he had his figares fram the census of 1560 of 1868. r. Moore said he could not take the census of 188. when bis speech was made in 156-. Our Population had increased by temporary resi- Gents, teamsiers and others. it M id we had to make up their quota. Mr. Richards asked 1f the quota was not made Up from these stranger Mr. Tait.—No, sir; they ware drafted else- ‘where. Mr. Moore.—They were not willing to take the charees of draft here—more than three to one greater than in their own States. Mr. Elvans asked how many substitutes were obtained bere from other parts of the country. Mr. Tait would answer that by another ques- tion: How many drafted in Massachusetts were supplied from the South f r. Elvans thought gentlemen here op to negro troops had availed themselves of the chance to putin colored substitutes and save themselves Mr. Tait said nine-tenths of the colored men enlisted in the District were credited to States. Loyal Massachusetts had imported ship loads Mr. Moore said that Mr. Bowen claimed 6,000 colered men enlisted in the District. Other gentlemen had claimed more. Now, what were the facts! The official record showed that there were 16,572 troops enlisted in the District, of whom 14,230 were white, and only 2,633 were cotored Of the latter, 1,161 were substi- tutes, bought mainly in Virginia, and he had boment some as far down as James river, in xinia, ~ voice in the lobby. ravo.””) 1. Noyes, sotto voce—Clear the galleries, (Laughter.} Mr. Moore said that of the 1,050 colored vol- unteers from the District, the most of them came from Maryland, and the War Depart- ment had to keep a guard at the railroad depot _ omr colored population from running off, Mr. Elvans said it was ndmitted there were 1,060 golored volunteers. How many white Yoluntecrs were there } Mr. Tait said 1m the first three months’ ser- ¢ there were 4,800 whites: no eqiored. Mr. Elvans said the three-montws’ men were ‘ort of home-guard. He endistad in that ser- Vice, and it was for service in whe District. The colored men enlisted Later, when there was more fighting to be done and greater necessity for tbeir seryices, Mr. Tait.— Yes, and larze bounties paid. Mr. McCatbran did not knew what home- gard inducements were held out to the gentle. Man (Mr. Elvans) to enlist in the three-months* service, but be (Mr. McG.) had no assurance that be would not be sent to Manassas or to Richmond in defense of the District. He did hot ask or care. Mr. Richards said, to recnr to the matter be- fore the Board, he could not say that the Presi- dent was Builty of a delibe<ate falsehood, but when he left here on Monday evening it was with the impression that there had been mis- Tepresentation somewhere, as the Chair said there was a petition to present, and none was presented. Mr. Barr saidi nynstice had been done bim in saying that he said Mr. Moore bad a petition to resent. What he did say distinctly was that e understood Mr. Moore tu say he had a peti- tion to present Mr. Richards said that had placed the affair in a different light before him. He had under- stood the Chair to say that the petition haa al- reedy been presented Mr. Elvons thoughi this question might be adjourned to next Saturday. when the charac- ter of the Radical candidaie for the Mayoralty might be discussed. r. Moore suggested that it would require a Meeting every night. Mr. Tait —Yes, Mr. Bowen changes so often we weuld have to meet every night to keep on bis track. The Board then adjourned. vi —_-__ Meetix¢ of tue MaStER BUILSee8 Uxt0N The Eight-hour Questiot—Thi* association held & special meeting imst evening, when J. R. Clayton, B. D. Drane, Parker G. Spalding, and P. Hn were proposed and elected to mem- bership. Mr. George Kirk, from the master Jasterers, brought up the subject of a price- k, which matter was postponed, there being so few present. The following, offered by Mr. ue, Was then taken up: ‘solved, That, by this Builders’ Union, that eight hours on Saturday will constitate a day's labor. . A. Jackson offered the following as asub- stitat Resolved, That eight hours shall constitute a day's work on Saturday tor persons ander the employment of members of this Uniom from the 15th of March until the 15th of November. Mr. Harkness said far as bis business was concerned he was willing to let men quit work at4o’clock on Saturday's. A vote was taken on the substitute, which was adopted. Mr. Harkness moved to reconsider the vote; car- ned. Dir. W. E. Brown offered the following as A substitute: ‘ Resolved, That the Master Builder’s Union Tecognize eight hours as a legal day's labor. Mr. Kirk moved to postpone the subject until the next meeting: lost. Mr Brown withdrew his endstitate, and Mr. Jackson insisted on an- other vote on his substitute for Mr. Fague’s resolution. Mr. George E. Kirk said the re-o- lution was out of place. The Union had noth- ing to do with the matter, the separate trades should determine the matter for themselves. He would not vote on the resolution. Messrs. Fague and Jackson contended that the resolu- tion was im the proper place, and that the Union should determine these matters. Mr. Harkness thought 1f the Union fixed the time for the workmen to quit work they should fix the time for them to go to work. He was in favor of allowing the workmen to quit at 4 o'clock on Saturday, but that they should go to work at7o’clock all the year round. A yote was then taken on the substitute resolution of Mr. Jackson, and it was again passed. Ad. journed. Poumon sees YousG ANERICA gavinas Baxx.—The aboye 18 ne eof ay inetitution orginined Iasi night at» w York avente, between Fourth ant Fifth streets, by a party of youth whose laudabie object is todepost their sav- ings with the view of purcharing useful books. supplying their own wants i clothing and otherwise viding foy their own neces- tities "without “taxi ik. weir parents with such erence forms one of its £08. carding) features as ‘Well ce of moral ‘bet its. TI sock ganized by the eléction of tne following officers: President, Wilhie A. West; Secretary, Joho Pearson; and Treasurer, ‘Frederick Id ‘The meetifg adjourned till Monday ev: next, °3 OPENED.—At noon to-day there were eee d atthe Mayor’s office the following bids for the construction of a two-foot barrel sewer commencing at 17th street and running east to Lafayette Square, thence north to within 102 feet of the northeast corner of square 167 :—J. W. Hutton, sewer, $5.45 per foot: laterals, $3.95; manhole, $1.17; trap, $2.57; Ce NG. eynolds & Co., $3.55, £2.90, a John Chapman, #4 55, $2.35, €54, $21, 87 pe heesinae asd 3 EcENY.—Un Wednesday Mr. E71. Fiaserstan grocer, on C street south, between Lith and 13% streets, had two #50 bills taken from bis rte and he rej the ‘morning arrested Martha a case to dquarters, when it was taken in band 'Setectives Coombe and Miller, and they this itioms im the Third Ward. The Third Ward Republican Club met Iast evening at Wisewell Barracks, Mr. N. H. Mil- ler, tbe President, in thechair. Mr.W. A. Cook urged the of the club to look out tor those w not yet registered, and tht y present themselves whem the board met to correct the lists, Some ten or in the room stated that they had Cook aleo read a letter insisting upon his Al as he on account of bnsiness engagements: and an- otber from T. C. Deanolty, declining renomi- Ration on the same grounds. Mr. Cook moved that the Club adjourn.and that the meeting proceed to nominate a ward ticket; mo- tion was adopted, and John T. Johason fel: ored) was called to the chair. Messre. J. Beall, W. H. Miller, S. R. Bond, Dr. Joseph Borrowe, W. G. Phinary and F.C. Cate were nominated for the Board of Aldermen; Ellis, N. B. Clark, F. S. Sellhausen, Jo! Freeman (colored) and F. O. Cate for the Board of Common Council; and Thomas H. Langle: for Assessor. Mr. Cook said he ‘understood Mr. Selihausen would not serve. Mr. H. Philbrook said he was confident Mr. Sei bausen would serve if nominated. Mr. E. L. Schmidt was nominated, put Mr. Cook Stated that he was not a resident of the ward. Mr. ¥. U. Stitt said he had several names to submit to the meeting, and nomunited Mr. T. C. Co Cook P. Me ing . Mr. Newton Crawiord. Mr. Crawford would not accept. Mr. Stitt thought Mr. Craw- said he ford ought to be ashamed ot himself to decline. Mr. Stitt nominated Wm. A. Cook. Mr. Uook said he could not be coaxed to accept, and must decline. Mr. Stitt thought be was unfortanate, but would try the next name, and nominated Major L. P. Williams, who had been a soldier, they could get no better man. Mr. Wil said be only had one more name, and he there- fore nominated H. P. Phillbreok. Mr. P. most Tespectfully declined. Mr. Stitt said he had no more nominations to make. [Laughter } Mr. Charles King was nominated fog the Hoard of m Council, but declined. The nominations were then closed, and Messrs. James Campbell, E. J. Brookling, and Alex. | Mr. Cook moved | E- Pear: that the vote be taken by the tellers, each voter | Hays, were appointed tellers, naming bis candidates to them; was su ainst any of the candidat it_should be stated. An inguiry was made if Mr. Thomas H, Langley, the candidate for Assessor, was any relation te George T. Langley. Mr. Cook stated Mr. T. H. Langley was no reiation to his friend Mandamus Langley. Mr. Stitt inquired if the Dr. Borrows nominated wag the Dr. Borrows on E street. [A voice—Yes, sir."*) Dir. Siitt said be was very unwell, and desired io go home. He requesied permission to vote for Dr. Borrows, so he could retire, and he was allowe¢ to vate. The name of Mr. Cate Was withdrp, wa as candidate for the Board of ted. It Aldermen, gud his name left on the list as a | candidate for the Board of Common Council. The vote wasthen taken on the candidates for Aldermen, and,reeulted:—Bond, 150; Beall, 172: Phinney, 29; Clarke, $*; Borrows, 10. Mr. Beall | Was therefore declared the nominee for the long | term, and Mr. Bond for he short term. While | toe yote for Alder: a Was being taken, Mr. N. | H. Miller withdrew his name. The yote for | candidates for the lower board was then taken and resulted: Sellhausen, 171; Clarke, 162; Cate, 161; Ellis, 19; Freeman, 9,’ Messrs. Selihausen, Clarke, and Cate, were declared the nominees. Mr. Thos. H. Langl y was nominated for As- sesor by acclamation, ard the nominations were al! made unanimous, and after the t.aas. action of some unimportant business the meet. ing adjourned. The meeting wata very har. morious one, and the voting was conducted quietly. Meet Ward Republicans, A meeting of the Republicans of the Fourth | Ward was held last night at the colored church, | corner Fourth and L streets; about seventy-five Tsons being present. On motion of Major ‘otten, J. H. Crossman was appointed Chair- man, and Patrick Cronin Secretary. The Chair stated the object of the meeting, when Wm. H. | Smith (colored,) moved that, in view of the slim attendance, the meeting adjourn till next | Wednesday night. John H. Johnson (white,) opposed postponement, on the ground that the election Was nearathand. Major Totten and J. H. Crane hoped the meeting would make no nominations, but thought it expedient to point a committee, who could cay vass ‘ward with regard to the most popular candi- dates for the Board of Alderman and Common Council, said commitie to report at a meeting tobe beld next Monday night. The question then recurred upon tponement, which wa« lost. On motion of George Hatton, it was agreed to go into nominations, ard, further, that a committee of ten be appointed to suggest the naires of at least two persons ior each of- fice to be voted for. The Chair thecenpon ap- Fointed Messrs. Hattor, Toiten, Manning, jolme:, Brooks, Crane, Hickman, Jeffries, Turpin and Eriscoe es said committee; who, after a short retirement, returned into the hali and submitted the following:—For Aldermen— Dr. Hervey Lindsey and Dr. 8, 8. Bond. For Councilmen—Jobn H. Johnson, Daatel Myers, Captain ©. H. Manning, Mr. A. Clues. Dennis Murphy, William J. Kedstrake and F. J. Hei. berger. Mesers. Myers and Murphy declined, and the names of Messrs. Redstrake and Class were withdrawn. Dr. Bond aiso declined, and Jobn H. Jobuson was substituted, J. Holmes 1s Most reapectfalty declined. Mr. Stitt | gested that if anything was known | crowd down. bottle of whisky it draw, when there were cries, “Get a keg of "ke. The vote was taken as previously, and resulted —Hine, 164. Small, Folia, 21, Bower. 1 we 8; ©. S. Rates, 13*; Dr. William’ Boyd, 27: nd Wilkinson, (eolored.) 18. When the vote was shout being taken on the nom- ination of Mr. Hendley, Mr. Bamburger asked to explain who he was. Mr. Small ob- jected, and some exciting words passed, the letter ‘charging that Mr Hendley was nota Republican, and that Mr. B. in the same Doat: but the latter denied it. Before the yote was taken on Mr. Bates’ nomination, Mr. Small a+ked to withdraw in his favor. Mr. Peter Hep. burn was nominated for assessor by acclama. tion. The Chair announced the ticket, amid cheers, as fol! : For Aldermen —H. Knight, (long term;) S. S. Bake: Ps t Covuncilmen—L. G’ Hine, ©. 8. T. Fowler. ——— Riven Froxt, May 21.—Carter’s Wharf—Atrived.—Scbrs. Alfred E. Smyrke, Captain Jones, trom Havre-de-Grace, with 16) tons of coal for D. W. For Lankford, from Capt. coal for Derb: for Eastern 5 Riley's Wharf—Arrived.—Schrs. John 1, Crittenden, Capt. Stovell, from’ Hayre-de- Grace, with 9 tons of coal 'for W. H. Marlow: ‘omise, Capt, Drummond. from’ Hunting Creek, Va, with an assorted cargo of oysters, egee, and vegetables; sloop Grand Superior, Capt. Bitzell, from Cone river, with oysters for market. Sailed—Schrs Problem, Capt Corn- well, for Georgetown, to load with coal for Norfolk; sloop Fashion, Capt. Nowlen, down the river light. The following is a report of the arrivals and departures from the Eastern Branch wharves : Guinand’s Wharf—Arrived—Schooner Mary Anp, Capt. Davis, with wood, for G. Smith. Sailed—Schooners Temperance, Capt, Goox, light; Union, Capt. Moore, light; James Tar! ris, Bosman, light. Green's Wharf.—Arrived—Schooners Sarah Capt. Paul, with wood, for J. McElroy: | Samuel Mears, Capt. Garrett, with wood, tor | Jobn Grinder ‘and Howell & Dirmeth: Mary 2 ‘sop, Capt. —, Bangor, Me. wit! & AL. —. iled—Sehrs, Sarab, Capt. Paul, light; Samuel Mears, Capt. | Garrett, light og Wharf.—Sailed—Schooner , Capt. Foxwell. horf.—-Arrived—Schooner Ferga- Fowler's sop, Capt. Wells, from Havre-de.Grace, with coal, for A. G. Campbell & Son. Lrown's Wharf —Arrived—Schooner Stokely, Capt Hilburn, from Eastern Shore, Md, with lumber, for S. P. Brown & Son. Potcmac Ferry Wharf.—Armved—Steamer Wawaset, Capt Fawke, from Cone river and intermediate landings, with a large number of Passengers and good freight of country pro- duce, live stock. &c. ——_e—___ Fis ANp OysTers.—The receipis of fish at Johnson's wharf to-day reach between four and five thousand spad and about twenty thousand herrings, the former selling at #12 to 814 per bundred, and the latter at $9 fo 810 per thousand. Sturgeon from $2.95 to $3 a piece. A good supply of the oil 18 now being made | from sturgeon heads and skin by Mr. Thomas Maguire. Messrs. Turner & Cv. still continne to keep up the river oyster trade, and have at Tesent two vessels at 11th street wharf, the blem and Promise, loaded with several hurdred bushels of the finest quality, which are disposed of readily nt fair prices. ——_.—__ Dramatic.—Mr. H. Bland, the popular man- Ager and actor, on Saturday evening next receives the complimentary benefit tendered bim by his friends on the occasion of his recov- ery from a long and dangerous illness, and we are pleased to state that the popular and able actr Miss Anette Ince, and Mr. Carden, bave both voluntecred for the occasion. The Play selected is the -Hunchback.” a ee Pror. HASELMAYER has not all through bis engagement drawn very large audiences, still all who have seen him have admitted him to be fully the equal of Hermann, Heller and An- derson. The public, if they Knew what aston- ishing feats he performs, would not lose the Present opportunity to witness them. (un Sat- urday afternoon he gives a matinee, ee TRE SEconp Warp Rervrticas Civn.—A special meeting ot the members of this club wrs catied to assemble at Woodward's Hall last evening, but there being but few present, no business was transacted. ea THE COURTS. Covrt ry GenzpaL TeRM.—To-day, Dongh- erty against O'Brien: continued. Schuchardt end Wells against Thornton; argued, and de- cision reserved, CITY ITEMS. GENTLEMEN'S BUSiNESs SUITS for $12, $15 ard £16, at Geo.U. Henning’s, No. 511 7th street, ——» Boys axp-Youriis Garments made to or- Gerat reasonable rates at A. Saks & Co. 517 7th street, ae Kae Jewitt y—Silver Plated Ware and Fans, was then substituted for Johnson on the Coun- cil ticket. An election was held, resulting &s :—For Aldermen—J, H, ‘Johnson, 7*: For Cor. qcilmen—Capt. Mian. ‘» 204 Mr. Heiberger recerved votes, und were declared the candi- dates for Common Council. Mr. J. H. Johnson was then deciared the candidate for Alderman. M>. Don.gan was then calied on, and addressed the saesiing in favor of Republicanism and the Glection of Mr. Sayles 3. Bowen as Mayor of Washirgton. The success of the Republican party at the ensuing election, he thought, was essential to the working and business people of this city, who had been standing long enough for want of employment. “Gur sewers were like so many subterranean traps for men and horees, and cur streets like so many quagmires. Mr. Bowen, be said” was the workingman’s triend—the Irishman’s as well as colored man’s suid Lniues Satchels, received this morning at Prigg’s One Dollar Jewelry Swore, No. 436 Pa. ave., near‘ \ street. Secu TE For Corxs or other compisinte of the feet, visit Dr. White's rooms, 424 Pennsylvania Avenue, between 4% and éth streets. — oe Corns, Enlarged Joints, Warts, Moles, &c.,eaccessfully treated without pain. The shoe can be worn with ease immediately after the operation Hours from § a. m. to 6 p. m. Lavrzs, the choicest Perfume in the world. Buruet's Florimel closely resembies the odor of a rare and delicate met of flowers, and in this respect is unrivalled. A few drops will leave its peculiar and delight friend—and if he should be elected, all would have plenty of employment at goed wages. Remarks were also made by Mr. Crossman: after which the meeting adjourned. ° ——_o—_—_. Republican Meeting im the Seventh Ward. THE RADICAL WARD TICKET. A meeting was held Inst evening at the Turn- er Rall, corner of 4}, street aud Muine avenue by the Republicans of the Seventh Ward. The voters came in slowly, and it was near nine o’clock before the meeting was called tg grder, By 6.15 about sixty Dersofe bad ‘rriv and the majority at that ‘was of the white side. This number increased rapidly, and before the meeting had Yong in progress, the hall was crowded, Previous te the call, parties gathered aboW in squads, and became quite animated ip discussing the merits of the per- sobs Bed for position on the ticket. Among those ‘present were Register Boswell, Council- Tan k ; C.8. Bates, C.F. m. Wilson, James Smail, "W. 0. Bamburger, and Mr. Chase, (of the Register's office.) ‘be meeti was called to order #1 4.45 by Mr. Boewellc snd Mr, Williams wesmominated as chairman, but the meeting refused ‘to elect him. Mr, Boswell was nominated and elected. J. R. Collins (colored) was elected secretary. ben offered @ resolution that ey eseeed co vesemniate at taxgn’ ound itaten for Aldermen, Councilmen and Ai losed toe Hee that when the nominations are closed the Re- ublicané be called upon in alj ¢., which, afler some debate, table. olu order, peel oes on the ir. R. J. Collins (colored) offered a res- Taser ike so jons be made by citi- in their individual capacity, that the yot- img be by ballot or tellers, aud the candidates receiving & majority be declared the choice of the meeting; which was adopted. Nomiaations for Aldermen being in 0: ‘the following nemes were presented :—T.T. Fowler, L. G. Hine, 8.5. , H. M. Knight, James Small, Joseph Williams and Dr. Wm. Boyd. Mr. Wat- son withdrew the name of Dr. Boyd as « can- didate fer the Aldermen. Mesers. Small and Williams each withdrew names. Mr. ithson said that he had informed that Sale et Walt rbent erate air suid that r, Fo false of the ward he could decline, buat he wonld not permit the qualifications of the candidaies to be discussed. Mr. Wet. fon said that it was a privilege and @ right to express their ap or Ee bation of the candidate. The Obair.—“You most sueperd, 98 you are not in order, You can bs alt Mr. Maton —Teen 2 Lyin eine decision o t Dyson and WH. Talliters tuned. Abraham lored) were a inted tellers, and taking a ANTE Rapreat Roxie erect Se ion a Tr aakenyor the ~ he ie st a last evening, but there being so few. present the pao q ° ‘he SS without transacting any busi- | Port nrst on the nomination of T. T. Fowler, wah wane for whem 44 voted. 4s. G. Hive received. 9 fol fragrance upon the handkerchief for hours. aenrale ees Wearrine Parte for sale. Apply at th Star Office. MARRIED. WILSON-DUNNINGTON, On Wednesday, the bi ofthe brid rents. bj Hel Me Meredith Dr JOSEPH WILSON, of New. ¥ Hon. Cheries W. Prince Wiliam county, Va. DIED. h fost. WILLIAM nage. ily are re rrow Frida ) ahernoon,at So’clock, from his inte residence, | jew York, on the 19th instant. FLORENCE B. , beloved wife of Charles 1. Seuer. snd dauhter of Michael French, Beq., of Wash ington. in the 20th year of her age. KING. In Jerecy City, N. J.. on the 14th in stant, in the Sith year of lier age, Mrs. OATHA RIN KING. wifeof T.G. King, Bsa, and @aughter of the late John McNerhany, Eed.. 0° CR, AtH 11, Ontario cou Ie oe . at, CHARLOTT: EVERLASTING CORSET STEELS. 10 Cents. (@nly Agent.) oc. BAUM, HOOPSKIBT AND CORSET MANUFACTORY, 49 LOUISIANA AVENUE, my 21-tf between 6th and 7th streets. ‘0 THE LADIES. fe Giiatay Cones: GO ine ou! fpperon trates a ay tuber bck Beck ic toler en ane okie obs se esau Lissocnarame. ALR ATS ERAMOaEY, ee ee. G. auyasp mau, @ co. PLUMBERS, GAS AND STBAM FITTERS, 408 NINTH STRERT, Barbara. Nolen Mrs B. Noone Miss Mary, Poweli Mrs por. Rop Mrs Margaret. Rivers rs Ehzs, Tucker Cornelia, Waters Mrs Margaret. Gentle mom's Los! Andrews Dr Thomas F, jurr Owen, ma ot red ‘220 bushels do., at g2 MATRIMONIAL.—The Rev. A of the «Bridge-street tor urch, Was to-du of wedlock with Mi of the late Mr. app: vveni Im the fish wharf this morning, which ber thousand, and 200 shad, which sold at $17 Barnett Samuel E. Brcsand Geo T D V, Cirtwell W E, Christy GaptWm H. Evans James, Faulkner James. Dickman Caled L. Heward Geo M, H Robert, Jobnson L & Co, Isader JF, Leibling Emil, Lewis Thorn Jobn, Sis cheb ra ears ison Geo. White jamin, Willis Montello (cold), Walker Capt Harry. MERCHANTS’ Excnanor.—The business transacted on follows: Offerings—1,570 bushels of wheat and 2,000 bushels of white corn. Sales—65) bust 1s STEAMBOAT LINES. PoTOMAO TEANSPORTATION LINE Wey Landvae: om the e mlaefieta sets Does: te Belzer. tne Richmond, Mre Emma. Means Mrs MG, Muxlony 0: Bocklg wats at Sebaffer aH deliver freigh: Josephine, Tinney Ann M, PM argare other boat wii! be Albin Buel, Alien Edwin Bolimyer Chas G, Buck Rv Jas A, . Charlier J Howard ©, Berry J jaghes Prof © L ©, Holston Lazarus, Kelly tou, Leddy Mendei L & Co, Meckman John, Mack- Mackin T. New Jv, oO - Wm, Thompson tan A, @ this morning was as wheat at Le bushels do. at $3.5, '. Munson, couple will receive their friends this at the parsonage, on West street. About 20,000 herring were received a! sold at $1.50 Barsrou LIN: BETwrey SEW YORK AND BOSTON, VIA BRISTOL For PROVIDENCE. TAUNTON per hundred. NEW BEOFORE: CAPR GODT ony THE CawaL—About six con! borts came in | pil polnts of railway communicat this morning. : way. about 15 miles above Georgetown, by the damages to the Canal, and have only came that distance since the freshet No boats have ar- rived ‘They were stopped oa their ™ from Cumberland yet _ GEORGETOWN ADVERTISEMENTS, Fe tetraacetic snd [31 THOMAS DOWLING, Auct.; Georgetown. omit to the White jowntarms Travelirrs for that peint cam direct Hen by way Te Sh Later or ELEGANT FIRET CL, RIVATE nest. | ,Suvetyome and Tickets ou Pier eshte Ak eather thaE GS | “wrSel™ m0 wn0os, ort mance roheaie | ‘| xEW LEXANDKIA, WASHINGTO Lot Ni fron! ! tie neti side ‘2 Gay et AND GeoucETOwn: Fe ean dtreete. ad): a the late Williaa Radin OLD Line. aie sist of « large it ol out tubs. Immediately after the sb" Lots No. 89 and $0, frontin side of Gepen of 100 warehow months. with interest on the VALUABLE IMPROVED OPERTY IN | GEORGETOWN AT AUCTION 1 On THUBSDA oy 28. at 6 ovciock pm 1 | i. in front remises, part of Lot Wo 16, tromting 32 feet on the porth side of Brides | pesect. Seoeoes Mont, pomery and Bock streete.with | | S depth of 120 feet vements consist se wat built two ck Dwelling Hi Term m-nths, with interest, secured by ou the property. Conveyanel ce quired my 2 B® THOS. DOWLING. Auctioneer, PALE TY of UNION HOTEL, G Will be sold at w room. losets. two cellars, gas and gas fixtures el oa s gee fix! through of purchaser. A j BEGULAR SAILING Dara, FROM GEORGETOWN, FRIDAY, AT 19 M. FROM NEW YoRK, SATURDAY, AT 12 & For freight, apply to JOHN B. DAVIDSON, Agent, $3 Water street nt . Georgetown, pv. a oo., . Price siret ff Alexandria, AMES HAND, Agent, 104 Walletrect. Woe Tork, ht recelved constantly end forwarded to % . het and water. wash the. reese dere improvements Parsee. T will sell part of feet on the n rte r street. b. + improved by a substantial b ick One-third cash; balance ii iis nis and esi | Prospect street, story Bri louse. in | condition, containing 8 rooms and cellar, Sad peter throughout the house, and sta- yard. #: One-half cash; balance in six and twelve & deed of trust | ing and seams, at the deposit of $30 will be re- when the property is struck off. 'HOMAS DOWLING, {Intel.and Courier] Auctioneer, Georgetown. OF VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPER BBIDGE 1h ee THE TUESDAY. the oth 4 ® premises. at deck Bm. ouine, with Inpee back Hing. No. 84 Street ‘the residence of He late James, Fullalive: tes doses cast ot the except Sunday . at 7:00, 80. and 13:0 Union Hotel. The i. tect fi and bes a end 2:00), and 4:30. and £45 p.m. opth of 120 feet, wit! ride alley . FOB ALL WAY STATIONS. extending to the re: the let Leave daily, except Sunday. at7.00® ™.,ané 2900 ten rooms, including @ | and 845. m. with « fine cellar. ‘There ges in the house, mopert pres ‘erms three equal payments months, with secure, trost with within fivedays after day of s of 80 wil pei BY THOS, DOWLING, Auctioneer; Georgetown, CBSTANTIAL THREE D TU son imj on the property. Cost of fhe purchaser, A de soon a8 Title my 18 SPEING 25D SUHMEE Goops. sell. fronting 24 feet 6 inches on the west side of Jeter street. by @ depth of 1 ter ¢ | FOR WAY STATION SOUTH @F ANNAPO- UTION. the yard an avery desirable m , ead ot 2:00 and 4 rth cash; the residue in ix. t APOL: £ p ven gos etghten: wa _. > the and 4:30 p.m.” No traine chaser. Sanday.” le is ¥ of premises. Terms t e. & depor Hl be required et time of sale. and the «x icenveyaucing and stamps will be borne a Leave at 5:0) a m. 4B and 5:45 / Std Ct ros. DOWLING, Anct FoR ALL PARTS OF THE WEST. = z 2. : STORY BBIOK WELLING HOUSE AT AUCTION ESDAV. May 26. at6o clock p.m. front of the premiecs. pert of lot No 63. feat to an alley. The bstantial Hrick House ing 7 roome and cellar, in 6 dee of stamps at the t of @80 required as Speers is struck off. perfect, THOS DOWLING. Auct- ith interest. secured by a GEO. To SRRSRERE ED TOPO racaived sad cow oatee ts :| EE ea larg: assortment of Spring and Summer Staple and Wesnnssnalt.dui.4. 1. A izs BESS GOODS. tn light Chene, Mohair. noe rena follow, we and Hew York are tares “7 m FOR NEW YORK. without chance of cars. peta ty reg ey ag Leave dally (extepe Bundey) at 200 a. me em French and. o and ties, Linen Cambri ILADELPHIA. thicte and Irish Linens, Parsecla; Alogaties Sunday) at 5:00 andi2- ». other at and Silk oe Se ‘on sUNDAY. "best make and : Pir at Tobie Linenes Spreads, Neptine, ings. | Leave for New York and Philadelphiast 7:0 » Buirtings, Matting” Towelingy Ae. Aiso, Clothe: | gloat Cassimeres, Tweede, Jeans, Drillings, Checked ING CARS tor New York on 1:00 p.m. Line ‘Drills and Duck, for Gent | train dally. and ‘Having but few old’ goods, cus Tickets to Phi Bow York, lamers will be shown an simosteulire ew siock, | Rowton. can be bed at the Station OWce at sib “apot-ion Hie cash Pr GUN H. SMOOT. a etemun, wists seomaemantetin ke Forsitcee Having en! me increased Ware Rooms, which i ities, beg teave 10 offer to Col aay my large and ao wd selected stock o| Comprisiny R PARLORS, suits Yor PARLORS. In eo! can only say f will La sm. We invite special attention to eur large and wel! aasorted ENGLISH SOLE LEATHER, nd all the lower grades of steer Trask Warercom, lections. Erenks meecbol onl cont to a seatoatite city free of cl be bn 7 F..* ‘cokeany wATED EXTEACT It ivan excellent TONIC, ANTI-DYSPEPTIC and INVIGORATOB ‘And {s also used for Fisvoring purposes. EVERY FAMILY SHOULD ALWAYSHAVEIT sor ebctert pete tm sled ee to cpeck baggqgge at hotels and private FURNITURE ! ~o FUBNITUSBE, Joux GRAY 200., MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN WOOD AND WILLOW Wase BEOOMB, . SI" AND DINE ashare of the try my best J. B 14 —A Fine Assortment of i] ING BOOMS, &o. ic patronage 6) licitin ace Ls, Street, town. LOUNGES. IWINES, OORDAGE, &e.. Be. 16 FULTON AND 202 FRONT STREEBTS, NEW YORK. EDWARD BEATE. WILLIAM a.oRa . $m TRUNKS. STOCK OF TRUNKS, consisting of FRENCH DRESS, &.¥-B0xD, Bm. BTL 7 BOYD, HILLMAN & 00., PRODUCT MIssOs MERCRANTS. Asents for sale of the Celebrated FERTILIZERS, BO! . POUDRETTE. te, No. ©2 ann 84 Loci TEs , Wasbington: detween Mh and 16h ste, Washington ‘Saiaes TRAVELING TRUNKS, reduced prices. .Call and take s loot before making your‘se WALL, ROBINSON & CO., P ed PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. o |AICA GINGER, i Pure and the best in use. ” PRICE NLY THIRTY CENTS. ; are a pamed Cl