Evening Star Newspaper, May 23, 1868, Page 4

ow THE EVENING STAR. LOCAL NEWS. ‘The Electio ‘THE ADDITIONAL PRECINCT sUDORS. ‘The Supreme Court in general term, to-day appointed the following additional judges of the elections for the new precincts, to those ap- imted last year, whose terms do not expire year yet: Art Ward.—Henry Heimter, Fred. D. Oal- vert, Lewis Bell. Second Ward—Jos. W. Mattingly, Patrick White, Jos. Venning. Third Ward.—Chas. King, Alex. Hayes, Jos- eph R. Cassin. Byron B. Johnson, W. H. Ea- Fourth Ward.— inboro, John T. Halleck. te Ward—Davis Baker, W.©. Marshall, A. P. McKenna. Sizth Word —Cnharles Carroll, Lemuel Gad- ae, Richard Baxter. Xeenth Ward. —Robt. H- Graham, T. H. Bar- }. G. D. Johnson. ‘B the first precinct, first ward,fsaiab Bou! din was F. Cook, The judges m the other preciuc:s are as fol- lows: First Ward — First Precinet—Jasper M. Wait- B. a Isaiah Bouldin. Second a Second Precinet—Joun W. Tucker. Michael Greet Sidvey MeFeriand. Third Precinct—John J. Joyce, C. A. Doherty, R. H. Booker. “Fourth Precinct— Wm. Pettibone, Andrew Noer, Geo. W. Layton. Third Ward —First Precinct_E. W. Knowles, John Rodgers, TP. Bell. Second Precinet— T. W. Phillips, T. H. Langiey, Wm. Budd. ‘Third Precinct_A. Adamson,.Thos. Donoho, Jobn T. Jobnson. Fourth “Precinct_Wm. Orme, H. T. Smith. John Torley. Fourth Ward.—First Precinct—Sam. ©. Mills, Ww. M. Shusterand John West. Second Pre- ¢inct—Lambert T. Follansbee, Wm. Bates and James A. Jones. Third Precinct—John T. Halleck, Matthew G. Emory and Eugene R. Lewis. Fourth Preeinct—Ohas. H. Waiter. Wm. H. Baldwin and nas. H. M. Wood. ‘erd.—First Precinct—Geo. W. Wells, tuart, and Leonidas Scott. Sesond Pie- Wm. Bartlett, Geo. M. Oyster, and Al- heus Tucker. Third Precinc bepuis Callahan, and A. H. Parey. Fourca Precinct—Turney Torrey. F. 1. Fugett, and E. S& Atkinson. Sizth Ward—First Precinct—W. F. Garrett, SR. Tarner,and Henry Better. Second Pre- . Hocke, Edward Wayson, and W. ‘M. Evans. Third Precinct—L. A. Tuell, Henry Acton, and Phillip Winktield. Fourth Pre- emet—R. T. Talbert, Johu T. Smith, and Sam- wel Garrett. Serenth Word.—First Precinct—J. F. B. Pur- cell, James Pearson, and J. L. N. Bowen. Sec- ond Precinct—Peter Hepburn, Wm. T. Doui- phan, and Cato Ward. Third Precinct—James Small, William Db. Wise. and Henry D. John. son. Fourth Precinct—John R. Pearson, J. A Peake, and W. H. Anderson —e—__—_ Centre Market Te-: Mutton, i5av5e. per 1 ig Lamb, 25c. per Ih.: Pork, 2e. per Ib: hiered Hogs, $14.50 per’ cwt: Salt I2alse. per tb; Smoked Beef, #ic.: Sliced, Chipped, 3ve.: Bacon meat, I7e.:’ Br We.: Sausage, saxe.; Lard, Ze: Butter, 4uavic. per Ib.: Eggs, wc. per doz; Head Cheese, 2c. per Ib.: Cheese, 2c. per Ib. > Gome, ée.—Turkeys. 38¢. Ib.: Uhick- ens, $1.Saz.5v per pair: Spring Chickeus, $1.25 per pair. Veyetabies, @c.—Apples, Sve.a$1 per peck; Sweet Potatoes. $1.40 per peck: Irish do., Suc Omons. $1.00 pk.; Parsnips, 5c. pk.; Celery, T bunch: Cranterries, We. per quart; C Woawte. per head: Hominy, lWe. Dried Apples, sc. bagas, jue. per peck, Carrots nach. 3ve: Drwd Prunes, 5c. Corran per Ib; Raisins, Dried Cherries, 35 cents; Dred Pe: Ez Presezved Catron. snc. per 1 liackberries, 25¢.: Dried Whortleberries, 25c.: c.; Filberts, 25¢.; English W: Almonds, 50c.; C per Ib; rer per peck; Ruta. Spin- Dried doz: is.” 2Sehie.; White c. per qt; Corn Meal, $1 3/asiio, Shipstafl, Gawe. , Middiing, 9c; Shorts, 4sa3vc.: Corn. shelled, $1.2008).40; Corn. by ear. s per bbl. Oats, Se.s8l per bushel; Hay, $140 per ewt Saraw, 91.50; New Tomisioes, . per doz: ‘ttuce, Se. per head: Kale, 20c r i Pine Apples. stc. each: U: dion per bunch, Spinnage, se. per peck: Beets Suc. T peck: Cabbage Sprouts, éuc. per pec lishes, 4c. per bunch; Rhubard, 6c. per ‘bunch. Asparagus. 120c. per bunch; Green Peas, ~vc. per peck.:; New Potatoes, $1.20 per peck: Beets, $1 per peck.; Strawberries, Sossuc. T quart, Gooseberries, jue. per qt: Squash, 1 per doz. Fish—HBunch Fish, 50c.; Haddock, 1c. per Mb Halibut, 5c: Lobsters, We. per Ib: Shai BoaT5e. per pair; Herring, 25c. per doz: Mack- erel. 25e. each: Black Fish, i5c. per lb.: Cod Fish, iSe. per 18 Saimon, 75c. per Ib; Sea Bass, ‘ibe. per Ib.: Sturgeon. re. per ib. —eL. Tee Rivem Feost, May w—Carter's Wharf —Sailed—Schrs. James . Patterson. Capt Corson, for Georgetown, tw load with cont, tor Boston; Alfred E. Smyrk, Cxptain | Jones, for Hayte-de-Grace, light;’ Kadash, Capt. Travers, for Eastern Shore, light. Riley's Wharf—Arrived.—Sloop John Hard- ing, Capt. Poland, trom Choppowamsic, with wood, tor market. Sailed—Schooners John J Crittenden, Capt. Sewell, light: Virginia, Emi- ay, Capt. Fation, light. Sizth Sireet Wharf—Arrived—Schr. Enoch Moore, Capt. Chambers, from New Yerk, with ¢ement and phosphate for Sullivan & Co., of Georgetown. At this wharf a handsome pleas- Bre barge bas been received, mtended for the oMficers at Fort Washington. She is 25 fret long, iit upon the most improved plan, with pat- ent row-locks, and in every respect bas been finished in superior style. Her builders are Messrs. G. & W. Alexander, vacht and boat builders. South street, New York. Gunand s Wharf—Arrived—Schooners Cor stitution, Capt. Sanders. with wood, to mark Salhe. Capt. Bell, with wood, to Ford & Bre: Temperance, Capt. Cook, with wood, to Plant, soor Union, Capt. Moore, with wood, to Filiioms & Joticy’s Whorf.—Arrived—Schoon- ers Benj. Cox, Capt. Franklin, with wood, to market’ Gaskill, Capt. Dutton, with coal, for Wilhams & Jolley. Green's Wharf —Arrived—Schooner Laura A. ‘Webb, Capt. Webb, from Bangor, Me, with fumber, for R. F.& A.L. Sailed—Schoouers Mary E. Pearson, Capt. Veazie, to Georgetown, to load with coal. Proresstoxat THIEVES.—T wo colored wo- ten, named Martha aud Nancy Scot!. were arrested yesterday afternoon by officers Siuith and Horter, on the charge of stealing wearing 1, bed linen, and otber housekeeping articles, valued at $1i4, the property of Mrs. | ealin Margaret Grouse: also, with stealing from Mrs. Ann Platt a lot of dresses, skirts, toweling, &c. Of the value of $24. The accused were brought for a bearing before Justice Clark this morning, when it was proven that they have been in the babit of invading private prem- tees, where they slip through the side entrance, then into the house while the family are engaged. and fill their baskets (which they always have wth them) with whatever they can find, Yesteruay, whi Grouse and family were at sup Walked in and a risted clothing. with which she was leaving when de. tected and turned over tothe police. On search- ing the premises occupied by the women. on Capitol Hitl, other to what Mrs. Grouse and Mrs. Platt hve lost, Were found. Justice Clark remanded them for ——o—__— ‘Yesterday the funeral of the iate Wm. Higgins took place from his residence, L | street, near Twelfth, and was largely attendnd. After the services at the house, conducted by | Rev. J. R. Howlett, of the Calvary congrega- tion, had been concinded, the remaius were taken to Glenwood The remains were ina beautiful coffin, furnished by Mr. H. Lee, un. dertaker, on which was a cross and anchor of Japonicas and other flowers. The pall-bearers were Messrs. J. J. Campbell, Job Angas, Wm. Sibrey, D. Smith, James Bowen, aud Jacob Vonderlehr. A. M. E Geyerat Conference convened this morning, Bish Campbell in the chair. Sections 5, 5, 7, 5, % i Ii, 12, 13, 14 and 15 of the Discipline were ted. following were among the appointments for to-morrow srael U D.A Payne; 3p. m., Bisi Umon Bethei—ui a 'm., sadria this city, havil Soon d to city, had snother trial of speed yester with the “Sessford” from Watt's Bay to the Navy Yard ‘and back, on which occasion the “Fairy” re- Geemed herself by coming off victorious. i Charles larceny of s calico dress, and he was commit to jail for court by Justice Tucker. ee . Rodier, disappeared ‘Pecedey, treed up ix Alesannee and has Deen restored to bis parents im this city. cp See: Oranges, | wen articles, in addition | \NFBRENCE.—The | SERENADES TO So ye as AND COL- FAX. ‘The Speeches of General Grant, Speaker Colfax, Governor Boutwell, and Hon. F. A. Pike. = A large number of citizens congregated at the Baltimore depot about half-past 8 o'clock last night, for the purpose of ferming a pro- ceesion and tendering serenades to Gen. Grant and Speaker Colfax in honor of their nomina- tion as the candidates on the Republican Pres- idential ueket. By 9 o'clock at least 500 per- sous bad assembied, and a few minutes after- ward the procession moved off in the direction of Gen. Grant's residence, preeeded by a band. A large crowd had in the meantime assembled at Gen. Grant's, and many persons, including members of Congress, called upon the General aud congratulated him upon his nomination. Among those present were Goy. Boutwell, Mrsers. Wilson of lowa, Grinnell, Hon, Wm W biting, and others. The procession arrived shortly after 9 o'clock, increasing the throug to about 1,°00 persons. After the rendition of the airs, “Hail to the Chief” and «Nightingale Polka,” by the band, Gen. Grant, in response to the repeated upon the porch, and was greeted with enthumastic cheering and catls of “Grant,” “Grant”" Gov. Boat- well presented the General to the assemblage, as follows : Generaly This sssempiage of your fellow- citizens, brought together without organization or previous arrangement, have desired me to express to you their gratification at your unan- imous nomination for President of the United Stats [applause} by the Republican Conven- tion, recently assembled at Chicago. (Rene wed applause.) ‘The unanimity with which you have been nominated, almost, if not altogether without an example in the history of our conn- try, furnishes a sufficient indication of the vast majority, if not entire unantmity, with which the nomination will be sustaimed by the loval people of the country. [Applause.) The Re- publican party has not yet Bad an opportunity to test its capacity for the governmen: of the Republic in time of peace. We have had a war of more than four years’ duration; but the valiant and patriotic people of this country, under your leadership, quelled the mightiest rebellion the world has ever seen, against the best Government known in the history of man- kind. You will be supported in the contest upon which you have entered by the same herow meu who were with you sit Shilob, in the Wilderness, and before Richmond: and you are to meet with the opposition of compara- tively few of those who have returned to the support of the Union, the Constitution, and the flag of the country, and with few excep- tions, you are to be opposed by the same men, animated by the same principles which ani- mated the men engaged in the rebellion you were so instrumental in overthrowing. [Ap- piause,) The nation expects and will receive irem you the same devotion to its interests, the PNY MTiousm in your purposes, the came in- rity and firmness of will which character- ized your command of its armies: and 1 doubt not that in the contest which is now before us we shall achieve a victory as memorable in the history of our cou as that which illus. ‘ated the arms of the Republic at the surren- der of Richmond. Your fellow-citzens will support you in this contest: they will support your admurisiration, knowing that it will be characterized by finuness, by integrity, by pa- triotism, by good sense, and all the madly cuai- es which have marked your past cer (Applause.] My fellow-citizens. Ihave uow the pleasure of presenting to you the next President of the United States, General Grant. the commander of your armies. The remarks of Governor Boutwell were frequently applauded, aud upon their conclu- sion General Grant stepped for ward aud said Gentlemen: Bemg entirely unaccustomed to Public {speaking, and without any desire to cultivate (hat power, (laughter,] it 1s impossi- bie tor me to find approprisie language to thark you for this demonstration. Ail that 1 can say is, that to whatever position I may be called by your will, I shall endeavor io dis- charge its duties with fidelity and honesty of purpose. Of imy rectitnde in the performance of public duties you will have to judge tor yourselves by my record before you. Upon the conclusion of bis remarks General Grant. gmid rapturous applause, retired to the parlor, where he was surrounded by lis friends, several hundred of whom eutered tbe | residence and tendered their congratulations. In a few moments the procession reformed aud moved off toward the residence uf Speaker Colfax. About %¥ o'clock carriages coutaining mem- bers of Congress apd citizens commence arrive ai the residence of Speak: fax, on President Square. At about 10 o'clock a large party, which bad just been sereundiag Ge Frapt, arrived, and aiter several pieces had been performed by the baud, loud cialis were made for Mr. Coliax. He promptly appeared upon the porch, and was received with eathu- siastic cheers. When the excitereut bad sub- sided the Hon. Mr. Pike, of Main. spoke a- foliows: The Convention recently asse at Chi- | cage took good care to reflect the popular will | im the selection of Ulysses S. Graut, and they tuok equally good cate ly select for the second that successful ilcxet % geutlemaa + public and privaia, Wuo-e Jong and well-known services aud devotion to priveiple afford sullicient guarantee that here- Aller BO person shall strike at the public purse for the pu of securing a traitorous ud minastration. [Great cheers.) I now bay leasure of introducing to you the next Vic ident of the United States, Schuyler Col- | fax, Mr. Pike then retired, amid continued cheers, apd Mr, Coliax came forward, aud spoke as follows My Friends: 1 thank you with ail the emo- tions of a grateful heart ior this tiatteriug man- ifestation of your confidence and regard. 1 eon- gratulate you on the auspicions opening of the eventful campaign om which we are eutering. In the Chicago Yonvention, representing the entire continental area of the Republic, every State, Vk Territory, every district, aud every delegate, from ocean to ocean, declared that their first aud only choice for President was Ulysses S. Grant. Erave and yet unassuming: Feticent, aud yet, when necessary, firm as the eternal hills, with every thougti!, and Rope, and aspiration for his country, “with modesty only equailed by his merits,” it is not extrava- gant for me to sty that he igio-day, of all other men in the land, “First in War, first in peace, and first in the hearts of his countrymen. * His name is the very synonym of victory and he will lead the Union hosts to triumph a! the polls as surely as be led the Union armies to triumph in the fleld. But greater even than the Conqueror of Vicksburg aud the Destroyer of the Kebeilion, is the glorious mspiration of our noble principles. Anim: the sublime principles of the Declaration of Inde- pendence, our banner bears an inscription more magnetic than the names of its stindard- bearers, which the whole world can see as it floats to the breeze: “Liberty and Loyalty, Jus- tice and Public Safety.” Defying all prejudice, we are for uplifting the lowly aud protecting the opp! History records to the immortal honor of our organizaiion that it saved a nation and emancipated a race. We struck the fetters from the limbs of the slave, and lifted millions into the glorious sunlight of Liberty. We placed the emancipated slaye on bis fectas a Tan, and put into his right hand the ballot, to protect his manhood and ais rights. We staked our political existence on the Pgh cert ot the revolted States on the sure ag eternal cor- net-stone of loyalty, esha triumph. I know there is no holiday contest before us; but with energy and zeal, with the princyples that humanity approves, and that I believe God will bless, we shall go through the contest con- quering and to conquer; and on the fourth of March the people's champion wiil be borne by the people's votes to yonder White House that I regret to say is now dishonored by its unwor- thy occupant. Then,with peace and confidence, | we may expect our beloved country to enter upon & career ef prosperity which shall eclipse the most brilliant annals of our past. 1 bid you God speed in this work; and now, good night. The speech was at almost every sentence interrupted by vociferous and enthusiastic cheers. phe eas First Wanp Graxt axp Cotrax Cam- Paley CLUB.—A meeting of Repablicans of the First Ward was held last night, at the corner of 19th and I streets, for the purpose of effecting A permanent organization under the above mame. Among those present were Messrs. J. S. Brown, U. L. Hulse, W. D. Chase, George T. McGiue, and Councilmen Slewen | and Baker. A rary organization was eftected by electing 0. 8. Baker as chairman, snd W. H Lewis, secretary. A committee of three—consisting of Messrs. J. S. Brown, U. Clark, and Geerge T. McGiue—was appointed to actin conjunction with the chairman and secretary as an Executive Committee, with full power to call @ meeting for the purpose of per- fecting the ization, and making arrange- ments for the tial eam) were made by Messrs. J.S. Speeches wn and 0.5. Baker, after which the meeting adjourned, sub- ject to the call of the Executive Committee. j —_e-—_. Tux Great WesTexx Onator.—Rev. Dr. muel Clawson, well known throughout the seen by notice, presch to-morrow aiternoon and eveulng at the East Washington Metho- | dist Protestant Church, corner of Sth street east and Virginia avenne. e shad were received Fresu Fisn.- at Johnson's wharf this morning, and disposed of to dealers at $11 and $12 per hundred; and st he same time beg eea 10,000 and 12.00 her~ ring, which com: $10 and Sil per thon- id. Sturgeon 1, with prices ranging from $1.35 to su apiece. poet ine wes Wy J Fifth Ward Repubdlicass—The Ward Nemi- nations. a te eS Chair threatened — Brown versus Allein. and vice versa—Brown charged with Oul—AUanson charged with Stowing Qe Massachusetts Troops, &., t. Last evening & meeting of the Republicans of the Fifth Ward wos held at the Ebenezer (col- oted) Chureb, corner of 4th street cast and D street south, whieh was filled to overflowing, there being among the number about 40 whites. There seemed to be but little can vassing for the nomination for Alderman, Mr. A. prominent. The following printed ticket was extensively -—“Ward 5.—* More and hght 5, Suffrage, Free and Free Schools,’ For Alderman—Ay pion Chart, For Assessor—Amos Hunt. For Oouncilmen— Turner Torrey, Joon KR Att o’cleck, the meeting was called tp or- der, and the hymn commencing “Children of the Heavenly King” was sung by the andience. After prayer, the chair was taken by Samuel ‘Williams, and the call of the meeting was read by Mr. Clark. Mr. E. S. Atkinson (colored), called attention to the fact that printed ticke: hed been cirenlated in the room, had uot authorized the printi they were bogus, and he would move that a cominittee be appointed to select candi- dues. Mr. W. H. Brown, Jr., (colored) op- pored this course, saying that last year some- thing of the kind was done by one-fifth of the Kepublicens in the ward. There was intelli- gence enough on the floor to nominate the ticket. It seemed that parties had everything eut and dried, and he had no doubt but that the committee was already named. He moved to lay the motion for the appointment of a com- mittee om the tavie. Ananias Herbert, (colored,) President of the Ward Club, having taken the ch ut the motion, aud it was car- ried. Mr. W. H. Brown, Jr., moved that those present resolve themselves into a Ward meet- img. [Cries of “Question” “It is a Ward meeting no’ &c.) Mr. Amos Hunt, Tising on a’ bench—«I Would like to offer a resolution.”” The Chaur,—“This is called as & mass meeting, and is such a meeting with- out a motion.” Mr. Brown.—“Then you are not properly im the chair.” ‘The Chair-—-You take your seat,sir.” Mr. Brown.—«I am not out of order.” ~The Ohair.—«You are not re- spectiul in your language, and Lrale you on: of order.” Brown.—“That is about’ the same ®s your other rulings. If you had some sense there would be more respect shown you, (gormotion,) and I now call for the question. r. W. ©. Marshall said that no one-man- power could govern him, and if some had come with their heads tull of whiskey they should remember that they were all members of one Perey. Mr. Brown.—“What qgnestion is he speaking to!” The Chair.—“You must take at, You set the precedent.” Mr. Brown.— got sny sense, and ought to be im- ‘aishall continued,urging that it point A committee, as such was tive bodies. Mir. Brown.— You can't get one here.” (Laughter.) It was here suggested that there was a resolution on the table. [Voices.—“What is it.) The Sec- retary answered that 1{ was someting to spur je Republicans. [Voices.—“Read it.” “No motion before the house," &c.) Mr. Atkinson said that he was not here for the purpose of putting forward any particular “man, and Was not a tool, or to be made_a tool of by any one Mr. Brown. —«I Tise to a point ——~ Mr. Atkinson continued, saying, in reference to Mr. Brown, that he came here after saying that be would support a party for the purpose of defeating him. Mr. Brown “1 repel the charge as base and maliciou: Mr. Atkinson.—+Only to be hurled back again. Mr Brow: You may say what you choose, but I didn’t runaway from Baltimore to get out of the draft, or attacit the Sixth Massachusetts use, and cries of “Put him air — Take your seat, str.” love we adjourn,” « Pat Brown ou won't.” “Fry it em,” &c.} iessts. Atkinson and Brown were stauding tthe bead of ‘ach ajste, and friends gathered round each, talking excitedly: those on Atkin son's side saying + It’s all caused by whisk aud those ob the other remarking that they would not be impored on by sel{-constituted committees, Those in the back part of the church pressed forward over the benches. with cries of «Put them ont,” and those about the acipals dared them on, when the more scary part of the audience made preparations to leave by hoisting the windows. Several availed themselves of this mode of egress; a reporter got under the table, ond several nervous foiks songht refyge in the pulpit, The breaking nd some few pane@of glass, xcitement, Ina very short time eman entered the room and made huge strides over the benches, calling on the parties to take their seats. Mr. Arrison mounted the president's table, and. after considerable talk and counselling to peace and ony, some- thing like order was obtained. Mr. L. B.S. Diller was then called to the chair, and on tak- ing it requested the police to keep near to ar- Test the first disorderly person. Mir. Sidney Herbert (colored) moved that a committee of nine be appointed to report a ticket. An amend- ment making the number twenty-one was of- fered and accepted. Mr. Brown moved to lay the motiou on the table: whieh was lost, and tue origipal motion was adopted. A motion was made that the Chair appoint the commit- tee, [A Voice.—«I object.) The Chair— “That was provided tor in the motion.” [Con- siderable commotion here took place, when Mr. Clark rose aud read a poem commencing, “Republicans, Ame! Arise!!" in a very loud voice, and finally obtained the attenuon of the meetirg, and was heartily applauded. | The Chair eppointed the following on the com- mittee :—Messrs, ©. Atkinson, Jas. Liverpool, W.H. Brown, jr., A. Herbert, W. Brown, sr., S. Bates. (white.) W. H. Marshall, 8. W. Her- bert, J. W. McKnight, (white,) R. H. Stevens, (white,) S. Williams, D. P. Main, M. Barnes, hite,) S. Nichols, V. W._ Baker, (arate) Sy by Chas, Leonard, Chas. Jones, James ‘“ Tery, Dr. Corbin. (white,) and Charles Hum- phrey, (white.) Mr. Amos Hunt offered @ res- olution appro+ing and endorsing the action of the late Kepublican Conyention at Chicago, aud pledging support of the nominees, and after Col. Sweatland bad addressed the meet- ing, it was adopted. Mr. Arrison offered res- olutions expressing satisfaction with tbe nom- inations at Chicago, pledging support to them, endorsing the nomination of Sayles J. Bower, and pledging # Fousing majority in the Fifth Ward: which was adopted. r. F. A. Bos. well, Wm. Hughes, (colored,) and Mr. J. C. Dulin were called on, and addressed the meet. ing. The committee on nommations returned. and, through Mr. Atkinson, reported the fol- Jowing as the ticket —Alderman, Appleton P. Clarke; Councilmen, Jobu R. Arrison, Turner Torrey, L. B.S. Miller; Assessor, Joseph Car. roll; and the meeting voted on each name, se- lecting them as the candidates, and giving three cheers for the ticket. It was stated that all in the ward who had not registered would meet at Brown's Hall on Monday morning at seven o'clock to march to the place of registry; after which, the meeting adjourned. [It was stated after the ticket had been made that Messrs. Brown and Atkinson were working for the same parties, each only proposing a different roal to the same end, which led to the dif- ficulty between them. ane Rea Estate SAugs.—Messrs. Green & Wil- liams yesterday sold lot No. 1, m square 654, at the corner of Half street west and P street south, to Wm. Slat, at 7 cents per foot; part of lot No. 6, in square No. 5, 27} feet front by 10 feet deep, fronting on 27th street, between I and K streets, to John U'Donnell, at 7} cencs per foot; a yaiuable lot on the northeast corner of 2d and F streets, 30 feet front by 60 feet deep, and improved by a two-story frame house, to James Ragan, for =0 cents per foot; lot No. 14, in square 72, fronting 17 feet on 2ist street west, between Land M streets north, with a depth of 105 feet, to Sam’! English, for £1,030. ——— DEsiRABLE FaRMs.—A great is to be had In the two farms gone for sale by = James E. Morgan, in ‘ince county, Maryland, twelve miles from Weeningeos, They contain three hundred acres, each, of the best land in this 5 pat of the country, very de- lighttally situated. As Dr. Morgan cannot give them bis personal attention, he will sell them very low. Land is increasing in value so rap- idly in the vicinity of Washington that the purchaser of this property cannot fail to make money on it. Cop Rog Me eit rage mg aed terk ting of ly ty Cold Water Temi ‘the following officers were elected, viz:—W. U. D., Jeasie Brown; P. W. ©. T., David MeNair; U. T.. Geo. W. Slater FS Sane Comey: TW. Smith; Me Win, Netave Emma Gross. Sent., Frederick Srcomp Warp Repvusiican Crvus.—The blican Clob, at ‘was largely attended, but no business was transacted. Aa address was made to the club by Mr. William B. Hawes, after which a motion for adjourn- ment to attend the Grant and Colfax serenady ‘was adopted. Mz. Humpmary BLAND, a veteran actor and will have @ com ial beneae af ine National. te api pears as Master Walter, im sng Hanchnack,” | dima Hea dn Meters Wall & Oo. nar. Fr i i, eer ee danedeanes sate ta somes ‘Wardell, at 10% cents per foot. our, entire ‘best thinks are eminently due and are hereby tendered to Right. Rev. Obristopher Rush, for bis fatherly foresight, and earns’, early, and later labors m establishing ,an Academy for the iT traming of the youth in and out of this Church. Resolved, In view of the expressed wishes of the Right Rev. Christopher Rush, founder of Rush Academy in the State of New York, that the Treasurer of that Academy, Rev. Joseph P. Thompson, be and is aa. thorized to forth with expend portion of the Academy fund in bis hands, in the erection of a building on the so that a school may be commen that the Academy may have the ben: Arsistance of the Regents of the State of New. ‘ork. Resolved, That we refer the election of the officers of the Rush Academy until otherwise ordered by this General Conference”, tothe New York Annual Conference of this Ghurch, and that the present officers of the Academy retain their present places until the action of the New York Annnal Conference. Resolved, That the board of Bishops and the officers of the Rush Academy, with Rev. Christopher Rush, be authorized to make all arrangements or changes necessary in connec- tion with that Academy, during the tnierim of the sessions of the General Conference. Resolved, That we heartily commend the ac- tion of Bishop Clinton and the Alabama Con- ference of the A.M. E. Zion Chureh for their practical foresight in attempti the Armstrong Institute in the State of Ala- bama, and pledge to them our co-operation in securing funds for the institute, and in placing it upon & permanent basis. Resoived, That Mr. Benjamin Pulpress and Dr, H. B. Williamson, of Alleghany City, Px, with Revs. James N. Gloucester. Jose] P. Thompson, and Wm. F. Butler, secret of this General Conference, and Prot. Wm. How- ard Day, be, and are hereby, appointed a com- mittee to look after our interesti in connection with the Avery College, Alleghany City, Pa., and the Misssion Church connected therewith Resolved, That this Conference hereby pledges itgelf to sustain said committee or the Trustees of the Mission Church in any investigation or suit which they may deem it best to institute. t to exceed $70), roperty, |, aud so Resolved, That the Trustees and committee be | hereby authorized to apply to the mission fand of the A.M. E Zion Church for means in the presecution of this work. Aesolved, That from the abundant success that bas marked the work of the Freedmen’s Barean, both as a source of protection and as an efficien’ means of culture to the freedmen, not only in the elementary branches ot knowledge, bat in their varied economical, civil, and religious interests, we most respectfully give it as our mature, confirmed conviction, trusting, how- ever, that it may harmonize with the wiser counsels of the Government. that the Bureau should be continued beyond the time desig- nated by law for it to close, until at least the final restoration of the States is effected, and the educational interest of the colored children in the border and other States shall be secured. The Committee on Missions read a report; which ) ON Motion, received and laid on the table, in order to listen to remarks from th Ld delegate from Alleghany City Mission Church. The report wes then recommitted to the Committee on Missions. On motion of G. A. Spywood, the treasurer was instructed to Bay p¥er to S.J. Howard ali the monies in his ands. *Rev. M. Carroll, of the M. E. Church. ‘was mntroduced to the Conference, and invited to a ceat within the bar. The treasurer of the Alleghany Conference Mission Board made report of their doings for the years 1565, '66, °6 And ‘6+. The Conference then took a recess. The following are the appointments for <er- Vices at the various colored churehes to-mor- Tow :—Wesley Zion Church—Bishop Brooks at 11 ovclock a. m., J. J. Wilson at 3 o'clock p.m. D. B. Mathews ai 8 o’lock p.m. Union Wes- ley—Peter McNot at 11 o'clock, Bishop Logan arg ovclock, J.P-Thompson at So’clock. John es! Stevens at3 o'clock, Alexander Hannan at ~ o'clock. Galbrath Chapel—George Bosley at 11 o'clock, John Davis at s o'clock, Lucas Tay- lor at 8o°clock. Ebenezer—W. H. Hillery at 1i o'clock, Elder Lemon at $ o'cloc lount Zion—J. Holliday at 11 o’elock, W jarshall at $ o'clock, Bishop Moore at § o'clock. South Howhbrd street, Baltimore—G. W. Price at 11 o'clock, Thomas James at 8 o'clock. Baptist Church, 9th street, between P and () streets— Wiliam Brooks at 3 o'clock, S. Golden at = o'clock, — Manassas Gar RAItRroap.—The Manassas Gap railroad is now running to Front Royal. The bridge over the South Branch of the She. hoah 1s completed. the ties and rails are bemg laid, and remaiaing bridges under pro- cess of consiruction, and it is thonght the road will be running to New Market in June, and its former western termmus, near Harrison- burg, by October. Rorpery of a Vesset.—Last night two men, recently shipped om board the schooner Annie E. Carl, which vessel is lying off Alex- andria, robbed the boat and crew of a lot of rope, sail, and wearing apparel, which they laced in'the yaw! boat and made away with. Tne fugitives, with their plunder, have noi since been heard o pee Grawp Larcexy.—Last evening officer Smith, of the Second Ward, arrested Martha Smith, colored, on the charge of the larceny of 814 worth of ‘clothing from Mrs. Margaret Grouse, and adress from Mrs. Ann Platt, re- siding on 1th greet. She was committed to Jail for court by Justice J. T. Clark. Ericzrtic Fit.—Yesterday afternoon, Mr. Wm. Hoffman, who resides on 11th -street, fell in an epileptic fit on Pennsylvania avenne, be- tween Gth and 7th streets, He was taken to Gilman’s drug store by officers Hill and Law- ler, where Dr. Toner administered to him, and he was subsequently taken to his residence. ——— ReEiEaseD.—Jobn B. Francis, who gave himself up to Lieut. Kelly at Police Headquar ters, for a forgery in New York, has been re- leased, the New York authorities not having sent for him. a THE COURTS. CovrT In GENERAL TERM.—To-day, the ar- ment in the case of Barron et al., agt. The Jorporation—the Centre Market case—from the Circuit Court on exceptions, was concluded. ITY COURT, Judge Wylie.—To-any, the case of UD. iillets etal. age 5, D, Patton et al._the National Theological Institute and University—.s being argued by Messrs. Riddle and Cat ‘ton for plaintiffs and Davidge for defendants. Oxruays’ Covet, Judge Purcell.—To-day, the first and final distribunon account of E.and B.H. capsomeres of en Stinemetz, was appro’ ; as a ac if Renron, sdmin- the first in, guar dian te Mary Aan ; Second and individual accounts of J. E. Dongias, guardian of J.F. and H.C. Dougias. Susan Lemon fied as administratrix of Thomas Lemon; Soares. ‘The will of the late Primus Leman ‘was filed for probate. —_e——. ALEXANDRIA AND VICINITY —The Journal of this morning says: In the Circuit Court terday the following was taken up :—. ndria & Washington ington, Alexan- Company. This case was argued, on Root for removal to U. J. Brent for petiti piaintilfs and continued Y- body of a drowned man in soldier's Pitan hy dutigared by birds and dn, was lying on the shore of Little ‘Oreek, cousty. Bieorias ‘who broke out of the Freder- pens ely i akpeodemaeand ‘The Cosservative leaders in this city are call- lor funds to carry on the campaign. D="5gRG SFE PON, ores tase orsoseeR SUCK, eiererk. ih aaa 1854. i, ul to establish | Jacob Thomas at 11 o'clock, David | ae CITY ITEMS. ai GEnTLEWEN’s ALPACA AND SUMMER CLota Coats at Geo. C. Henning’s One Price store, No. Sit 7th street. —— A Worperrvt Discovery.—If you have an offensive discharge from the ‘Rostrils ob- structed, or dry, partial loss aS smelling, pain over the eyes, a substance stick. ‘the throat, affecting ‘the voice. If you Rave a Cough, a Sore Throat, or Ken mz, 's “Permanent Cure for Catarrh.”” etely eradicates all of the above symptoms of eradicates ve symptoms ot ths ‘loatheome disease, and 1s caring thousands of those who had become discouraged with snufis and solutions. Sold yal Drag- gists. Demas & Co., N. ¥., General ———— For Corns or other complaints of the feet, visit Dr. White’s rooms, 424 Peonsylvania Avenue, between 44% and 6th streets. —\_-—_—_ sylvania avenue, between 4 streets; cxtahiiened 1661. Corns, Buniens, Bad Nails, Eni Joints, Warts, Moles, &c.,saccessfally treated without pain. The shoe can be worn With ease immediately after the operation Hours from § a. m. to 6p. m. cists tna SO Laprgs, try the choicest Perfume in the ‘world. Burnett's Florimel closely resembles the odor of a rare and delicate aet of flowers, and in this respect is unri: A few drops will leave its peculiar and delight | fal fragrance ‘upon the handkerchief for many rs —_—o—__. Wrarrine Parzr for sale. Apply at th STAR Office. FLANAGAN. Departed this Mrs. ANNE FLAN. on the 22d Inst , GAN, in the 34th year of her KIRBY. On Friday, May 2. a1 3:30, HARRY KIBET aged. aeociie and b dave (fee eonat Atsalom and Sarah Kirby. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are testdance of hin parents; oocner of Bevents ant en of Seven streets, Navy-yard: afternoon at 3 o'clock.* Sund EVERLASTING CORSET STEELS. 10 Cents. (Only Agent,) Cc. BAUM, | HOOPSKIRT AND CORSET MANUFACTORY, | 49 LOUISIANA AVENUE, my 21-tf between 6th and 7th streets. ‘We have received and opent : ‘tie 8 beautiful wtment of FE: D GEEMAN CORSETS, to whi r : ‘ou will please examine our TS aa CORSETS, warranted | superior in style, firish and msterial. to ang in j, also, the BOSTON BHOULORR and Misses, the most perfect in ure. and the ODESSA COLLAPSING BEIET, of | Which we are the sole agents DOUGLASS & RRO. , Manufacturers, 503 Sth street, bet. D and B. | Avorion LoTs: | | | j CHEAP DBESS GOODS! ‘Will open this morning several lots IMPORTED DRESS GOODS, at ISM, 25,314, and 373. Cents... Decidedly the CHEAPEST SOLD THIS SEASON. ALso. | chQ0 PIECES LIGHT SPRING PRINTS, at 15 ALso, 50 PIECES PEARL and LAVENDER ALPAC AS, scarce and in great demand BEST BLACK AS and PURE Mo HAIRS, at 37%. 43, and 73 Cents. Yard Wide CHINTZ, emall figures, 25 Cents. J. W. SELBY & CO., 323 Pennsylvania avenue, my 20 st (South aide.) near 7th street. UCTION NOTICE. WASHINGTON CITY HORSE AND CARRIAGE BAZAAR NEAB TENTH STREET, CANAL BRIDGE. WHEELER & CO., Auctioneers. woul ld re lly notify their friends and the public that re re aed ‘his well Kucwn pitceot best 2d a ORN o have, in additior ‘sccommodati: fared beet prices for fete mts us ir : ler les—TUBS: » TH DAY, and sai UEDA’ at sod . Bazaar open my2i-3t ( SiuK Bats. Rew's and CUNNING. bt BAM’S 8 TH ACE, have your old style SILKE HAT made fashionable for $3.90. Also, the Pet le ava ARE my 6-0olm between I and K atreeis. Lirgocearsing,1y ate rs pRaNouEs Prot aa | SiGHARDSON, Stationers a § _my20-tf 334 Penna, avenue. Jus i CAPITOL HILL REAL ESTATE OFFICE, Corner von 3 street and yw Jersey svenue. tothe PUROHASE, SALE ¥ Capitol oad RENTING GEPROPERTY cam ofthe HOUSES snd LOTS for: y fers. by en Stickney, Eoust Joho 'W HivanesBeqn ker si va . coTT’ F . = concxtrEATED EXTRACT ° JAMAICA GINGER, teed strictly Pure and the best In use, Rise ee TONIC, ANTI-DYS8PEPTICand IN VIGORATOR And fs also used for Flavoring purposes. EVERY FAMILY SHOULD ALWAYSHAVEIT ACertificate of Ai from the leading Ans Chemist of ‘Baltimore, ‘sccompanies, eact PRICE ONLY SRInTY CENTS. ¥.P. oo BaL’ . Bold by the following bamed Chemists in Wash rN }. 90 Pa. av. Washi: q » Corner 1sth st. and 8. ¥ WH. |, corner Pa. av. and goth Jo F andisthets.-and 7th ah 9 ‘ CHIE Porrest Hay OSEEEF Ww. OROPLBY. Bridge st. mh 112 vee vata Fucnanern, | ey ee ts ate Sixth street 4 f Neonat OURE FOR OVEE-DRINKING pFRornitacrie waikacr Sy a by. ‘and st Room Wo. 10 ‘Building. YOM KURE & 00. “ » Was tal amend by providin side of 5th street, across High street. Mr.Thomas moved to amend further that a Bag foot- Way be placed from the west line Bank alley across Street. Mr. Hill moved to Jay the resolution on the table; lost. The amendments were adopted and the resolution passed. Council resolution providing for the extension of Stoddard to High street was taken up. Mr. Thomas moved to amend by striking MAD out wherever it occurs the words of the Committee on Streets,” and insert in lieu thereof the word “Commissioner on Streets.” The motion was withdrawn, and Mr. Thoma~ moved that the resolution lay over, agreed to. ‘The Recorder reported a resolution crediting tbe Tax Collector with smount realized from | Tiy sold for taxes and bought in by the | ion; passed. Council resolution re- lating to keeping public hydrants in repair. and authorizing the Mayor to receive proposals | or keepmg the same in repair, was passed. A | resolution instructing the Mayor to contract | tor the keeping of public gas lamps in repair was passed. Council resolution granting Geo. | Waters permission to lay footways across High street, was passed. Connell ordinance repeal ig an ordmance to complete the improvement | of Congress street was passed. Adjourned. Comox Cocxctt.—The Chair Inid before the has been to supply a public lamp referred. Also, a communication from the Mayor, enclosing a bill of the Georgetown Gas- light Company lowering and readjusting | gas mains; reierred. Mr. Darby presented the | petition of Dr. Gunnell for remission of a fine | im} on him for violation of a Corporat: finance; referred. Mr. Newman presented the petition of Mr W.H. Calhoun, praying | payment of his claim: referred. The account of Dickson & King was presented by Mr. Eug- lish; referred. Mr. Newman, from Sireers Committee, reported - resolution to lay certain fing footways; passed. Also, resolution to | abate a nuisance (a stagnant pool of water) on | Beall st., between Montgomery and Monroe. | |. ‘Mr. Newman, from Streets Committee, | asked to be discharged from further considera- tion of the bill in relation to North street, | agreed to. M: on Ways and Means reported unfavorably ou | the bill for increasing the compensation ¢f the Market Mreter. and was discharged from 1t- | further consideration. Mr. Street Committee, back communica- tion from the Street sioner in reference to certain contracts for street work, recom- mending the use of North river stone instead of blue stone; and the Committee was dis. charged from its further consideration, and the communication was Iaid on the table. | A com- munication from the Coramissioner of Streets, in reference to unsafe wells was referred to Committee on Pumps. A communication from | the Clerk,containing a statement of cost of work of certain street improvements (bridging the gutters on Bridge street, ©1,414.5!) was tempo- Tarily laid on the table but s ment- | ly taken up and referred to the Inves- Committee mentioned below. Mr Newman offered a resolution for a Uom- mittee of Investigation of the two Boards, | to examine the bills. as some of his good friends in the Board of Aldermen seemed ip think be | had made a fortune off that work, but be had | made only his day's wages—had sold no cou- tracts, and received no perquisites—and would | like, for the benefit ef those not satisfied with | the cost of the work, te have the investigation made. The resolution was passed, and th President appointed Messrs, Collins and Sbo- maker on the part of this Board. Two loz communications from the Street Commissione= in reference to certain street matters, were laid | on the table. Aldermen's amendment to tle bill for improvement of Pennsylvania avenu: extended, (Aqueduct street,) was concurred iu Aldermen's amendments to bill giviug Johu Givens and Alexander Giles permissio: Bricge street to drain their cellars, w: curred in. Mr. Shoemaker, from Police Com- mittee. reported resolution granting permission to Courad Meyer to put some work it. front of his wheelwright shop: passed, Mr. Englist from Grievance Committee, reported resolution | Temitting fine imposed on A. Lee; passed. | r. Newman introduced a resolution allowing hogs to go at large all the year, read once. Mr | Irby. from Committee on Water, reported a Teselution requesting the Mayor to enforce the laws im relation to water distribution, Mr j Newman introduced resolutions to ‘repair | Bridge street, from High to Green streets, aud High street. from vd to Sth streets; and to grade | Market street, from High to 4th streets: read | once. Resolutions allowing the butchers the market house to sink ice-boxes iu trout of their stands was read, when Mr. Edmonson presented @ protest of a majority of the butchers | in the market house azainst the passaze of the resolution, and it was recommitted to Marke’ House Committee. Alderman’s amendment to the bill for laying certain flag footways wa: concurred in. “Adjourned. { PUBLIC ScnooL CoxceRt.—The pupris of the Georgetown Public Schools will give ind concert et New Market Hall on Wednes- | y evening next, under the direction of their musical instructor, P1 Daniel. This ; wall be a very creditable affair, and worthy th- Patronage of musical people. MARKET To-pay.—Beet, best cuts, 25a3ic Salt Beef, 15e.; Mutton, 2a2e.; Veal, 2iav5. Pork. 20c.; Ham, 2e.: Lard, 25 ; Butter, 409 | Sve.; Eggs, 2hc.; Strawberries, 35¢. qt: Apples, sec.a$1 pk.; Rbubard, Ge. bunch: Pine Apple-, 20aiWe.; Asparagras, I2al5c. bunch; Potatoe-. | fe. pk.; Onions, Sc. bunch, $130 pk. Rad- | ishes, 5c. bunch; Lettuce, 3a5c. head; Cabpage Sprouts, 50c. pk.; Kale, 25c. pk.; Green Peas, | 75e. pk.; Gooreberries, 2c. qt. KEEPING GAMBLING HOUSE.—Hack Nelson, colored, was before Justice Backey this moru- ing, c ‘with keeping a gambling house in Market : and Augustus Warden were also before the Justice, charged with gambling. parties were dismissed for want ocovtiece mene them. Avovt Fish Hooks.—Officer Douglas this morning arrested a man named W. Burrows. upon suspicion of the larceny of hooks and lines for the catching of sturgeon, which were found in his possession. The case awaiis « hearing. Tuat Cow.—JohngOwing, who had a cow | case before Justice Buckey om Thursday, yes. terday gave bonds, and cow was turned over to him. Coat.—During the week ending to-day, the Borden Coal Cempany bas received 330 tous of coal, and shipped 725 tons; the Cumberland Company has received 770 tons; no shipment: 1,540 tons were received at Ray's docks, and 3,651 shipped. TuE Caxat.—Col. Hollingsworth, Collector at Georgetown for the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal, this morning received a letter from Geo. 'W. Spates, Superinter.dent of the Second Divi- sion, dated Knoxville, May 22, — on the 20th instant a breach occurred at the Knox- ae. 5 ae ohana feet below ‘working night and day. and loaded boats will be able to @s soon as the canal can be fitted up. Drover's Rest.—The sales at Drover's Rest ecagiy at per $75. There were no hogs offering. Com BET NbaR EEO A Patients Mires ofcharge. arr: English, trom the Committees | [3 GEORGETOWN ADVERTISEMENTS. §B™ THOMAS DOWLING, Acc | Georgetown. ELFGANT BOUSEROLD FURNITURE Wood. PIAn ioe PLATE Mw RS. ie AT A ing #110 0 clock, 1 wil Vedi, No inn Weet street, bet 4 Bigh streets, an excellent assortment of Hoar bola Furniture, consisting in part of 1 commence. noe of Dr Fees ea ey =} a oe Feather Pillows and Bolsters. Hair and Spring Bengehe oo Tiree ply Carpets wy nd roy r ate jae Cook Btore other aFticies not evumerated myib {int | THOMAS DOWLING. Avct. B* THOMAS DOWLIN uct, Georgetown ELEGANT FIRST ©) PRIVATE Ree) EBCE ON GAT Riker AnD Bick Pou ie Gerson Ld OT eT aT a May 2th pie tceted SERIO Reema 38 fect 6 inches more oF Sirvet, between Washingt Ad otming the residence the north sist of « large a rel Hower Xo. 78.) containing 12 rooms. bath room. china closets. two cellars, gas and gas fixtures through out the house. range, bet and cold water, wash tube. and all the modern improwements Possess ston given immediately. Lae. Immediately after the shove. 1 will sell part of Lots No 8 and #9, fronting 3 foot on the mortt on side of ris epth of 100 . houre |) Georgetown VALUABLE - rl Le Lg okencaton a alStioe Fill sell. in frowt of the prem Miect tetween Monigomery an street on: ede ‘of 120 feet ‘fae . @well built two-story Bric excellent condition, containin Lal water ( big in the yard. Terms: One-half cash; balance in atx and menths, with interest, secured by a deed © on the property ae at rel A deposit of 8% will be re ti Spd aoe sd oes © - 4 HOMAS DOWLING. Intel. and Courter | Auctionerr my 20 ¥ THOS. DOWLING Auctioncer, Geortetewn SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED PROFE TY ON BRIDGE Shonret NEAR THe CNIOW ROTEL, GEORGETOWN Will be sold at public ction. on TURSDAY. the oth 4 on the premines. at mck with large back ryt Hidge strect the resideace 5 sore eagt of the * front. and hess B the weet si he The house has coms. including @ room suitable for aetore. | with» fine cellar. is water in the yard and | = tn the bouse, and the whole i+ a very rable | property Terms of «ale: One-fourth cash; the residue in three equal payments at six, twelve, and eighter months, with interest from the day ef ale. secured by notes of the purchaser, and a dee: trust upon the premises. Terma te be compli=1 with within fivedass after day of sale A depos! of $10 will be required at time of sale. and the os Doce of conveyancing and stamps wil! be bern: the purchaser ‘The title is perfect. ed my THOS. DOWLING, Avct ¥ THOS. DOWLING. Auctioneer, Georgetown SUBSTANTIAL THREE STORY PWELLING HUUSE AT acorry On TUESDAY Go'clock p.m. sell. in front of the jivem. part of lor ition Terms: One-half cash, batence fm 6 and iz months, with interest. secured by a deed of trost on the property. Conveyanct ata mps at the cost of the purchaser. A deposit of $8) required we soon 2 the property is struck off t Title perfec my 18 THOS. DOWLING, | SPRING AND BUMMER Goons JOBN H. SMOOT. 119 Brides «t D_C.. has received an@ now offers to large assortment of Spring and "s, ofigbracing «gene DIES’ DRESS GOODS. in light Chear. ik Mixtures and Alpacas, for walks ling suite; Grenadines. Mohair Check» Pigues. Jeconets, Lawns. Ohi: French and other Musing. best Oambrics, Nair sooks Jaconets, Dimities. Linen Cambric Baniker chiefs and Trib ther hid aud variety ot . Mohair and tray dies, rans, Drillings. Check ens, Ce Drills and Duck: for Gen snd Boys’ wear, Having but few old goods. cu temere will be shown an almost entire wew stock, at the lowest possille cash prices apzz-im JOMN B. SMOOT FCrxitces: FUBNITUBE | Having enlarge’ my Ware Booms. which ire ‘me increased factlities, I beg leave to offer to the pudite my large aud well selected stock of FUBNITCUBE, SUite FOR PARLORS, ROOMS. SITTING mn eed The pubite: pettounce fn 20) re Pe r ro plonee- con only say Iwill try muy best to please. P. 8 —A Fine fof LOU N ep 7-om STEAMBOAT LINES. POTOMAC TRANSPORTATION Line. For Way Landings om the Potomac and Baltimore img Connections at AgWia Crock wath the Richmond, Pred erick shure amd Pe 1a troad. The Ess will leave Baltimore, Piet Nes bight mas s, street whart, every T AY. at. thant atta casa dei ' - ce will be given when the other host efi! be office on Pier tae ines tore HE. 0. BRIGGS, Gen Mauazer. EW Her sone gprs gets