Evening Star Newspaper, June 2, 1868, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR. 4 . L NEWS. ve , Siler oar report closed, the elee- : ae rena 8 thon of officers was continued, and resulted a3 ' Amusements, &c., To-Night. follows: President, Robert McKechnie, of New if Nationa: Tumatee—Richiags’ Opera | York Union, No. 6; First Viee Presideat, Ger- , ‘Troupe in “Maritana.” ard Stith, of New . Gane, Ne. 1 — Pie Marzmnotr Hsii —Grand Floral and Frait | Saecvss"ueioas No. tor feemtarn oe et , Pest: val for benefit of Caivary Baptist Mission ® . 4 rer, Joba Vollins, Cincinnat: Union, No. 4; ti Gorreeponding Secretary, Wm. Turner, of ¥ Philadelphia Union, No. 2: 'o ‘The address of the retiring president, John ; a H. Overly, Eaq to which reference was made ia ip our paper yesterday, was a very long doc- # Wea: ey Cu are: .—F and 5th streets, Straw- | uinent, and contains some matters of general q paps aos peed nesbenyersy ‘Under the heaid of « Hew can the Non-U : ort jer « Hew can on- Union : Fatal vp the ladieg e ATION.—Strawberry | printers be Organized T" ‘he said -—From data if Finer Coxontoationar, Counce —Straw- | the belief that act helt the sere) ee Bae ik Perry, Festival for benefit of Ladies’ Aid | ers im the United States aod inec, are if er members of the Union, This evil is Becoming ' < ASeeertys Pressvreriay Cavnce.— | less formidable as time goes by, and I am com. ' Strawberry al in aid of the church. ficent that some plan may be devised by which Fe SeVENTH ScREET Park.—Firs: Grand Pic- | tbe great majority of non-union printers within ta se of the Plumbers’ and Gas Fitters’s Asso- Seng ges vein oper ey aye f ciation 20 the Union. I am the more coufident in this ii Wash inGTon O:ty Ganpex.—Third Angua) | belief, since I have learned the important fact Pic-Nic of the Hichers Gee that during the two years of my presidency, in 4 big ti 5 hich the affairs of the office of secretary and easurer were superintended with what I feel The Canal. compelled to call remarkable energy and dis. i Mr. Ingersoll introduced into the House of | cretion by Mr. Troup, the number on the roll & Representatives yesterday “An act for Im. | of our membership bas been donbled, and we 5 proving the Washington Canal,” which was | Ca! Bow show & list of dver seven nd | retrrerd to the Commitice ou the District. | NAMES. This work has, however, been dove 4 ‘tenon = mor fe sJ a 18 and Common Council to change the oourse of | the advice of the national body on the subject, be canal from 7th street,so as to make ita | Without si iting a plan of organization, I 18 be Bue to Maryland avenue, where the | ih-refore call this subject to your attemon, tu Thee mee crosses the canal in that avenue. | While it is our duty to endeavor in every pos. fs ‘The width ofthe said canal, with an appropri- | sible way to secure to our organization the is To AL iteet. to be rednoed to 70 feet | membership of men who have never belonged ‘2 3s far as the South sid of Maryland Avenue. | to it, Dut have never Worked under it, I believe ch side of the said line of the | we ¢ endeay. "4 . it : canal «ball be -0 feet wide, and asthe gain or | cain Bae eke ee eal ; addition to the public reservations is estimaied | impulse or un hour when want compelled the 4 tobe 281,50 Square fet by the change in the | surrender of their honor been unfaithful to number of squrre feet are ceded ‘to the city on the conditions here imatter mentioned, and may be sold on such | terme as the city anfhorities direct. The reser- | vation between 6:h and $% streets and north of | the canal, as dim ed by the new line, com- PTising 027 feet, to be a partof the ground so ceded to the city, the residue to be taken from | the new line of the canal, and between 6th and | 7th streetb, bordering on and parallel with the | f mew street south of said canal. Any interest yt the United States may have in the lot between | Gth and 7th streets. and north of the new line of the canal, which said lot is claimed as the Property of the city is also ceded to the city: Provided, however. that the right is reserved 10 Congress at any time before the 4th day of March next. to pay an equivalent in money in lieu of ceding any part of the reservation on the south side of the canal and south of the enghty-feet street between 6th and 7th, said equivalent to be estimated by the Secretary of the Interior. Mayor of the city, and a third per- Son to be selected by them. This act shall go into effect only upon the condition that the city authorities shall pass Am ordinance binding the city, at its own ex. . peuse, aided by the cession: erein made. straighten and construct the canal in the man- ner proposed. of the width named, with sub- a 4 stantial walls of solid masonry, and to dredge the canal from ivth street west to the Anacos- tia, to the depth of four feet below the lowest | tides, and to erect first-class iron bridges over | y the canal at 6th street. 4 -treet, and Maryland | q venue: and also te pay for the Iand to be op- | tained by condemnation or otherwise on Square | ©, viz: All that portion between Maine and | 4 ‘Maryland avenues and north and east of a line ’ beginning at a point on the south side ot Maine | . 152 feet trom 45 street, and rauning | of the new ca. | street to Maryland avenue. { To ens bie the city anthorities to provide ade- quate means to compiete this Improvement, power is given them to levy and collect a Special tax not exceeding one-half of one per cent. If satistactory terms cannot be agreed on by the Corporation and private owners for the | ground, the Marshal of the District may em- panel jury to ascertain and determine the Present value of the same. — | Rrorovs Coxpret—a Policeman Wownded.— About J o’elock this morning, as a party of five persons were indulgimg in boisterous and riot. | ows proceedings in the Fourth Ward, near the corner of 2d street and Pennsylvania avenue, they were admonished sby Poitceman Samuel Smith to be quiet. The majority were disposed to obey the advice of the officer, but upon pro- Up 2d street the noise was Tenewed, when Policeman Smith, in attempting to puta stop to their conduct,was assaulted by the ring- jeader. supposed to be Sonny Warden, a noto- torious character and ex-penitentiary convict, who struck him over the head with a pitcher, thereby causing a severe hemorrhage. which Jeft bim im & critical state to-aay. From the Scene of the assault the rioters were pursued up F street, between 2d and 3d streets, where Warden took refuge in the house of his sister, into which he was pursued. but escaped arrest by jumping from the fourth story window. Singular to relate Sonny Warden was not at all irjured by bis lofty leap. and after reaching the pavement sprang to his feet and made off with a fleetness of foot which would do credit to the most expert pedestrian He was, how- ever, soon arresied by Sergeants Callahan and Austin, and committed to the Fourth Ward | stationhouse, where he remained till this morn. ing, wheu his offense was heard befere Harper, and the accused was committ further bearing. ieee THe Potomac FRost.—The arrivals and de- Partures of vessels along the Potomac front to- ay are extremely meager. The City of Alex rig, one of the two new ferry steamers recent. 4y built at New York for the Washingten anc Alexandria line, arrived yesterday, and. it is | expected, will be inspected this ‘atternoon, ‘When she will be put upon the line in the place of the Thomas Collyer. The City of Al- exandria proved herself, om the route from New York to Washington, an excellent craft, | and in point of comfort, tor the purpose for | which she is intended. excels any boat in the country. At 6th street wharf, the schr. Unien, Capt. Stewart, with wood for Lascelle, arrived this morning: also, sehr. Pioneer, from Phil- adelpbia. with commissary stores for Govern- ment, and wheat for Ross Ray & Co., George- town. The yacht National, from Machodoc, with produce, sheep, calves, &c., for market, bas arrived at Watt's bay. Arrived at Gui- ontmee ato. eto eee Eastern Branch Wharres. band’s wharf, scbrs. Samuel Mears. Garrett, | With wood to market: Temperance, Moore. With woog to G. H. Plant; Pilot, Norris, wit wood to W. H. Barbour.’ Sailed, schrs. Wm. Ruark, Creighton, light: Stephen A. Douglas, Lewis, light: Nanticoke. Williams, light: Ben. Cox, Franklin, light. Sailed from Williams & Jolly’s wharf, schr. Caroline, Hatton, light. Sailed from Clark's wharf. schr. B. W. Fox, H Mowbray, light. WHERE TO Go IN THE APTERNOON.—The environs of Washington are n®w very " ful, and the roads. in the neighborhood of the | city, are im excrlient condition for pleasant | ‘Grjves. One of the most aztractive routes, and | one which will best repay sight-seers is the | thoroughfare leading to the venerable ang ro. mantic structure, north of the metropolis known as Rock Creek Church. Objects of in- | tevest are plentiful in ite vicinity, aud this | Meek there is an additional attraction. The | ladies of the Rock Creek Church Association, (and no more beautiful or engaging ones are to be found im this District, which is famed for pretty women) will bold a festival in the frounds attached to the church, commencing to-morrow afternoon and continuing Thurs. day and Friday afternoons. It will be free to the public, there being no admission fee. Um. mubusses Ivave the terminus of 7th street at & o'clock p. m.. and every half honr therestter, «Until 8 o'clock. No one should miss the pleas- ire Which this entertaimment offers. SMart Sc ._—A plump and pretty young Ind: ding one of the City Gram- mar School Jed to make her appearance Friday morning, and later in the day the rath. er up| nied excuse was sent In that she ‘was the mother of a fine boy! It was all cor- rect, however, though & little informal, It seems she Was married clandestizety about @ | year ago toa young msn who basa situation in & Seventh Street bing Store: but sensivt concluded she would stay’ at school and flaith ber ettucation before siarting housekeeping. She bas graduated now with all the berors, and won't, probably. go any more. The Potrth District is generally ahead. Recovery or Mz. Dootitrix’t Bopy.—The body of Mr. Wm. Doolittie, who committed | suicide on Friday last Dy jumping from the | ‘Steamer Keyport into the Potomac, was re- covered on Sunday list by the crew of that vessel, as they were ou their return trip. It | was taken on board and brought to city, | when it yes im ice until wey morning: and ihen sent by way of ihe Balti- more aud Ohio railroad to bis friends in Balt- more. —— Hy wewrat.—A large number of indies and gentlemen assembled per invitation at the resi- dence of Mr. William Greason last evening to witness the marrage of his daughter, Miss | Jennie Tsaheth (Gressen.,aind Mr. Pal. —e—— AcCIDENT.—At noon yesterday, as Mr. Lord. grocer. was driving up Frith street, horse stumbled im a hole and fell, of the shatts of the wagon, and bruising eonsiceratsy. | Allentown, Pa., Car! Benno, de} their union obligations; and to this end I recom. mend the proclamation by this body of a gen- eral amnesty, to be granted upon such condition as the Union may deem necessary. He pi an amendment of section 1, General Laws, which prohibits a Union from admitting to membership an expelled member, without first obtaining the consent of the Union from which he was expelled. Occasion- ally this provision is embarrassing to Unions engaged in a conflict with what our vernacular calls “rats.” Sometimes unfaithful printers would willingly returs to the Union And leave the employers, whose tools they are: and very frequently subordinate Unions would accept them if it were not for this section of the General Laws. 1 know that ordinarily it 1S not unjust to require a repentant expelled man to the “action of the Union that expelled him: but there are times when the very existence of a subordinate may depend upon prompt action in @ matter of this kind. During the past year Memphis Union, in self defense, in the face of section 1 of the General Law, was compelled to whitewashi eleven rats; and NewYork Union during the conflict with the World newspaper Memphis did, and receive into fellowship an expelled member of the Philadelphia Union. While, therefore, Ido not advise the repeal of tb's provision of section 1, 1 recommend that it be qualified so that subordinate Unions, in certain exigeneies, may admit to membership ibe expelled members of other Unions without first obtaining consent. In reference to strikes he said: During the Past Fear printers’ strikes have occurred in Detroit, Nashville, Galveston, Omaha, Selma, and Brooklyn. and “difficulties” in New York. Memphi-, Pittsburg, and other places: “All the strikes were disasters; and the “difficulties,” except the one in Memphis, were. to the Unions engaged in them. expensive luxumies. The failure of the etriices can be traced to.s iack of funds to sustain them. Brooklyn Union, for instance, while New York could give it money, sustained itself until it obtamed fonds from Albany and Montreal. Its appeal for aid to Philadelphia, it: neighbor, resulted in a refusal, a law of that Union requiring a unanimous vote to appropriate money. which the friends of fellowship in the craft could not obtain Eizht weeks after thedownfall of the Brooklyn Union, Cin nati and New Orleans the call for aid by sending money, which was refunded. Not anether of the subordinates sent a cent. This “plain, unvarnished tale” proves tomy mind conclusively that the esitb- lishment of a national fund ‘as an absolute necessity: and tbe fact that Memphis Union secured success against 2 formidable combina- tion without money does does not weaken the conviction. Memphis Union made muscle answer all purposes of money: but muscle is not as potent as legal tender outside of the Biuff City. With reference to the “introduction of print- ing into Stat ‘riséns,” he said an attempt to introduce the “art preservative of all arts” into the prisons of New York State, was brought to the notice of the subordinate union: by @ circular issued by the Albany Typo- gtaphical Union; March 1s, in6-, which stated “that they bad learned thats contract for the labor of seventy five convict p the purposes of printing and stereotyping, w! thew pending, and’ that it bad already been awarded by the prison inspectors, but was not finally consummated. and unless preveuted by an act of the Legisiature, would go into effect on the first of April.” On receipt of this circu- tar and remonstrance, Mr. Troup, the Secretary and Treasurer, addressed a communication to the subordinate unions in New York State, re- questing them to leave nothing undone to have the contract set aside. and suggesting that the Senators and Assemblymen be invoked to p' & stop to the matter by Legislative enactinent. This remonstrance was also forwarded to the 20 labor organizations of the State, and 30.00) & | signatures were obtained and presented to the Legisiature, After jusidelay and considerable work & bill was prepared and preeented to the Assembly calling for the abrogation of the con- tract, which passed that body by a vote of 6510 21, and also. im an amended form, passed the Senate: when upon going back to the ibiv. the amendment was concurred in, and the bili received the signature of the Governor. Statements having been made throughout the press that seyenty printers were confined in the prisons, Mr. Troap visited Sing Sing prison to ascertain the facts in the case, After doing so, he published a letter im the Albany Argus, stat. ing that at that time (May 5) there were twenty- eight men assigned on the contract, only three of whom were printers, and that there were not half 2 dozen practical printers in the whole prison. Of the > employed in the prison print. ing office, under the name of printers, are in- cluded newsboys, folders, sweepers-out, and, im fact, some who have never seen a printing office. One man could not regd, and another, working on English work, could not speak the first word of the language. About half the men the office as printers were learning to read «i write when Mr. Troup visited the prison. At the next meeting of the prison inspectors, an order will be issued for the removal of the printing material in the prison. SECOND Day. ‘The Convention reassembled this morning at nine o'clock, at Odd Fellows’ Hall, Robert MeKechuie, the President in the chair Mr. avis, from the Committee on Creden- tials. presented those from Unions No. 94 legate, and of Hudson, N.J., Wm. B. Dunning, delega and the devegates were admitted to seats. The Chair announced the following standing committees Om Appenie—G, A. Treye ; Milwaukie: R. S. Menamin, Providence; 1. Hampton, Phila- delphia: JS. O'Donohos, New York; W. . McLean, Mobile; J. H. Hoyt, Norwich: Middleton, Savannah; G. Whittington, Alex. andria; T/F. Maher, Columbia, Washington, D. C., W. F. Bloor. Columbus, ‘ Om Finance—A. J.D. Kem Daniel ©. P. Nugent, Joseph; Jobu W. venworth; R. W. Goodenough, Hartford; J. H. Black, Rolla; De Witt C. Hotchkiss, Toledo, Om Returns.—Jobn =e Lonisville; Colum- bus Huzza, Baltimore; B.C. White, Jackson; G. R. Fields, Columbia: E. Wilcox, Provi- W. Roland, Buffalo: A. Wayt, Pittsbur, Barnard, Louisville, H, om Si Caions.—J. H. Overly, Cairo; W.C Gillis, Troy: W. W. Det W. A. Edwards, Nort J. J. Wallace, Newark; Wm. Mullens, ©. Smith, Latayetie; J. F. re; E. R. Law, Columbia; G. ‘ayne, Baitimo: Holland, Jackson. ished Busine se.— Mstroap, Boston ‘oster, Baltimore; J. M. Ju Augus- ta; R. H. Mullen, Grand Rapids; R. F. Kerr, Cairo; U. H. Yard, Trenton; Jas. Hendricks, Ei ad: Alexacder, Syracuse: BH. Ba Nashville; Geo. Clarke, Louis; Wm. Coc! ran, Springfield; J. A. Wallace, Lawrence; P. D. Grautland, Richmond, Ww. Yew Business.—Jas. Daly, " Po. ung. Now York; Parmar Ww. ¥i nabarg: W.C. Wi New Haven; J.Gor- : Hi aa} i £ i i i iB as of New York, moved that the Convention select a place for the mext Annual Con vention at ten o'clock yw, Wednes- day. Laid over informally. Mr Troup, of Hoston, offered a resolution providing ‘the Convention go into secret sresion to-morrow on the state of the iat planation T.Oavis arose to @ personal ex; as to the debate yesterday, where he was charged ‘with opposition to merging the Columbia Typo- «raphical Society into the National Union, and stated the gentlemen 1g those statements were mistaken, as he an advocate of the censolidation. but desired to save the mem: of the Celurabia Ty pogrophical Society, whic! had & history extending back to 1815. He was not opposed to the National Union, and felt a deep interes: in all matters connected with the nion. Several other gentlemen made personal ex. planations relative to the election of officers at the Memphis session, and corrected wrong im- pressions which several delegates had. ‘Mr. Mac Murray, of W: mn, presented a resolution discountenancing the practice of Subordinate Unions loaning money to individ- urls, H-feTred to the Committee on Sabordi- nate Unions, * Presidents’ address ‘trade. The Committee on the ‘Was received and accepted. It recommends that so much of the Presi- dents’ annual repert as refers to the questions of organization of all the printers within the jurisdiction of the National Union into Sabor- dinate Union of amnesty, and of amending sec- tion one of general laws, be referred to a special comm 't'¢e of five members. II. That the matter of introducing printing into Mate prisons be referred to the Committee on New Business. ILI. ‘Lhat portion of the report referring to the legisiation of the Iast session, regarding a new constitution for the Subordinate Unions and a fund law, be referred to a special com- mittee of five. A resoiution was offered providing that the name of John Wartman be stricken from the mame of members, he being in an unfair office. Mr. Cavis presented the credentials of Joun = delegate from Toronto, and he was ad- mitted. The Convention then took a recess until two o’clocx. On reassembling at two o'clock, they Imme- diately adjourned until to-morrow, for the purpose of accepting an invitation from the ‘ashington Union to accompany them in a drive this afternoon to Soldiers’ Home, Fort Stevens, Crystal Spring, Arlington, etc. (It is understood that the National Union will call upon President Johnson to-morrow, between 12 and 1 o’clock, after which they will visit the Executive Departments. At 3 o'clock they will witness the working of the Bullock press, at the Government Printing Office, by invitation of Hon. John D. Defrees, the Super- intendentand Government Printer.] —_e——. Hit witt A Brick.—On Sunday evening Sergeant Steward heard a cry of murder between N and O streets. He hastened to thi spotand found aman named Solomon Ham. mond with bis bead badly cut. Hammond said he bad been in a car and got to talking politics, and after he got out of the car he was followed by aman who threw a brick at him, which hit him on the head. He was taken charge of by his friends. ——— ee Jrmy BURNS vs. Patsy Leg.—The second deposit of $10.a side for the coming fight be- tween the above named was made yesterday, as we are informed. Carroll, who was matched against White in Baltumore, will, it is said, act as bis trainer. Patsy Lee has commenced training near Petersburg. see <a See-Saw.—A paragraph is going the rounds headed + Five Indies saw a cord of wood, and win $100." Jo says he is willing to see a big- ger pile of wood for less money. MARRIED. PALMFEB—GREASON. @n Monday, June Ist, at che retidonge of theta, rents, by tt va? - of 0 Mie SENNTE CREASON, of . Se DIED. DONALDSON. On the ist instant, at 215 p m.. CLARA CRNTEUDE DONALDSON, aged 2 years and 9 months. ‘The friends of the family are requested to attend a. the f he 2d instant, two DRISCOLL. On Monday, the ist instant, at? ovclock p. m., after a long and painful illness, Bhich she bore with Obristian resignation to the Holy will of God, Mre. MARY DBISOOLL. in the Gist year of b ‘Anative of the County of Cork. nd Requescat in pace. re 5 he fiends and ncquaiutances of the family are requeeted to afraad the teesraic on Weausedey mornipe, at 9 y'cluck. from her fate reslden 350 ish street, between C and Dy South ton. GIBEON. On the Nth vltimo. at the resi of his ‘ether, in Canada West, ROBERT GIB! fy the Sd year of bis age, late of this city and tmore. EEE BVERLASTING CORSET STEELS 10 Cents. (Only Agent,) c. BAUM, HOOPSKIBT AND CORSET MANUFACTORY, 49 LOUISIANA AVERU between 6th and 7th strests. my 21-tf ee ErShisiisteet betreen it sed ak aga § ‘and dessert. fare. from 2 to6 o'clock je St. Julies. VEY &CO., racte 1cE cunam, WATRE 1 Of WHOLESALE TAIL, * 259 Pompsylvanis avenue. between 9th and 10th sts We most respectfully inf inform our friends and the facta that we are Excnavine, LITHOGRAPHING, AND COPPERB-PLATE PRINTING, at FRENCH & RICHARDSON'S, STATIONERS AND ENGRAVERS, 334 PENN. AVENUE, WEDDING AND “AT HOME” CARDS. PARTY CARDS, INVITATION CARDS, &c. ENGRAVED WITH NEATNESS AND DESPATCH. CRESTS, INITIALS, AUD MONOGRAMS, ‘Stamped in colors, plain, or illuminated, (im gold, silver snd bronse,)of the best designs in art and ___._) SE i. a G. aLFEBED HALL & OO. PLUMBERS, GAS AND STRAM FITTERS, 498 NINTH STBEBT, 0 To i 408 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, © « Between Four-and-e-balf and Bixth streets, WHERE WE ARE SELLING OUT AT cost. ay fw B. BURNS 4 00, sbi verdiet P. Laprea, ‘world. Barse . S—Our great out sale will com- a oa the chosung the tts etter and ng ing Goods than any of his competitors. A of guilty is co: thy expected. choicest Perfame in the Florime! clocely resembles the odor of a rare and delicate nt he of flowers, and in this respect is uri A few ai will fal fragrance leave its peculiar and delight ‘upon the bandkerehiet for 307 SEVENTH STE ET, AN EXTENSIVE BOOT AND SHOE HOUSE, Where the public may find, always, Want,”end that of the beet quality. hat they SEVENTH STREET, sci 100% south of K and Northern Market. YAMASHERO TEA. 4 THE HIGHEST FLA- VORED TRA san Tar bron yf japancee try, in em: rinse phy fname 10.3 in Yokobama. Translation from the Grower's Letter in our Pos. i “This shero Hills. Tea is Ttis baskets lined with silk, over ». “Bigned. Importers session. own in the jens on the Yame- great care in large jow fire. AH SUN.” Z. M. P. KING & 5 of Japan Curios, Kine i 5 fired wit! JAPAN CURIOS. ONE AND O8E-THIB: TONS A USEFUL AND CURIOUS ARTICLES, The first ever imported direct to this District, SELECTED IN JAPAN BY NOBMAN L. KING, of this city, Onexhibition and for sale at KING PLACE, Corner Vermor my 2-tf mnt avenue, and 15); strect. ING & BON. THE LADIES. ‘We have received and opened for ‘our fi a riment of FRENCH AND tion. \a beautiful asso1 GEEMAN CORSETS, to which we invite your on euperior in style, the marke! BRACE. adie and ¥ ill ART Udit em es materi to i Mthe BOSTON SHOULOER TET, ere the so! ents. BO., fact 22 O;OMA SSO win aitect, bot D ned. fh 3s8.. rea PARLOR A fal UTS, WIindDow ition. FURNITURE. DEALBY IN PABLOB, BED-ROOM BNITU! CHAMBER B8UITS. from @a0 t UHAMBER SUITS, (fail Fre 180, 1 tof PARLOR and BED. cantare Marrine: ‘OIL FOLEY, AND KITCHEN B from $76 to $250. ‘CLOTHS. at prices whi aM gy jot. ords. Give me @ call at EET, above H. M. FOLEY. {¥ered in all parts of the Distri to show VENTH 8' NINE BOOM THEEE-STORY BRICK HOUSE, Sovru Froxtacr, No. 578 M. Berwasx 91a Closet owner det Soin toneat. tin neat. Vili be sold only fo scriber has of Washington Dia, i ont i clajone: inst the for cash and no less. TO GIVE NOTICE, be binned trom the : County. tm the District of Golam cof Wins KEELER, late of Wann gninct the sald deceseed ‘the same, with the ABYLAND AVENUE, axD 10TH Staxets west. rn im ‘he ta, has ot r Gistoras, Belt Roorsh, Water ta, Coment Cellars, &c. #0. It was builtand finished for private use, and only res to move from the sold. ber ie Pravser. Price That the sub) Orphans’ Court ‘vouchers thereof, to Ce octether ox or betore the 9th day of xt; they maj From all benedt of my hand this sth day of my 14-lawSw" Mer otherwise by iaw be exeh the said estate. Gt 4g ven under or Eeo'S" cureman. “Administrator. Woop AND CUAL. the farther accommodation of my customers ¢ central part of t city, Ihave opened an OFFICE and DEPOT at No. 51 Louisiana avenue, betwees ing their, 6th and 7th streets, where they can rely orde mptly and faithfully Upo executed at the very DOWEST MARKET RATES. _my 22-6" D™iEs On the petition of BARA aaa. Itis: red that peretce Sociged to a why eaid ett MONDAY, the o'clock M.; WM. QUINAND, Wharf foot of 34 street east. OF AHR INTERIOR OM nine Me PO VLANDEMS. of administratrix of the estate and J! MI. ‘the said Affairs im Georgetown. and To it v Green yesterday arrested Seth Lums- frames Hearty Brown, who were brought be- re Justice Backey this morning, charred ith the larceny of & black cloth coat, a ¥e 7 i paw of black eloth pants, anda vlack cloth on the 3e:b of May, HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC, : fed’ from the eck @ence adduced that ou Saturday might Seri pms i Lumsford went npon Mr. Smith's canal boa:. asamed Emma and took the above-named articles from a Kate, lying at Hieston's whart, THR GREAT REMEDIES FOR ALL DISEASES al threatening to kill her child. who were the ly ones on board the boat if they made a ois: and that on Sunday morning Henry Brown went anoard ot the boat and told Mr Smith ¢ would get the clothes for him if Would pay him for histrouble. The Justic= faid be would Tequire the accused te give sr. curity for Oeurt, which they sad they could Bot get, so they will go to jail LIVER, BTOMACH, OB DIGESTIVE ORGANS ROOFLAND®S GERMAN BITTERS Tas Camal—The recei collected at the Bane eens P pare stices (ores eremeé- | Collector's offe+, p Rc andl for the past iy termed. is) sy htenly concen and | month were 850377. seamen te y mye pec semeees MERcuANTs’ EXCRANGR—The transactions tee alesholic 70M) on Cosme tah meee Gen HOOFLAND’s GERMAN Tomo 1.210 bushels of wheat, 700 bushels of yellow corn, 700 bushels of white cora. aud t5 bushels Tye. Sales—35v bushels of red wieat, at $2.=5 1.300 bushels of white corn, at $0.9, and 700 bushels yetlow corm, at $1.10 Usvrncorne Reratms.—The steam tug Katy Wise, of the Potomac Tow Company, is a: Davidson's wharf, undergoing repairs, having & new cylander placed to her engine. Tux Port.—The steamer James S. Green, all ‘ pamela eres Marecable remedies ever offered to the public. Those brotecriag ¢ ‘& Medicine free from Alcoholie HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS. L who BeBe as ected selina, B* eombination cargo of me steamer New York, Jones, has entered from Philadelphia. oR ‘steamer Columbia, Capt Harper, bas entesed and cleared from and to Baltimore.’ The schooners Kitty Ann, La- cock master. ard B.B. Leamar, King master have entered with wheat for Hartley & xardria. GEORGETOWN ADVERTISEMENTS. 2, 1388. ee watt ny lows :—Acrose Beall ‘Mom thesouth line of #sfth tireet. cross High street, to the east line of Hich street. also, from the i of, alley. B: 4 Gickine or tne Sensations wen LIN fm a Lying Posture, ison, HOUSRHOLD FURBITURE AN 7 or Webbs before che Bight, MUCEIOR TD BE FROTS AT jt Paim im the Head. Def- On FRIDAY MORNING. June stb, 1953, at 10 o'clock. 1 will sell.at No. 64 Prospect street, be tween et streets. the Household Furnitare and Effects of a Gentieman declining housekeeping, consisting of— Mahogany Spri ‘Chairs and Sofas Tables, Stands apd Chaire arpets and Oil Clot Burra Bedeteads and Bedding ‘nd other Stoves THOS. DOWLING, Auct. ‘rom ia inves ntious and” tnauirios pos. | FZY THOS. DOWLING, Auct.; Georgetow fom injurious Ingrediente,ead bea eetabtished ior | HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND EFFECTS | Yor the cure of these discases $4. 1858, at action store if s reputation at AUCTION. or ‘Would submit those well: | On WEDNESDAY MOENING, J Saale —— Po'clock, 2 w eel. im front of th io. (OOFLAND’S GERMAN BITTERS, anD HOOFLAND®S GEBMAN TONIC, PREPARED BY DE. CU. M. JACK! PHILADELPEIA, Pa. Twenty- years sii they were first tntro geest take thie country freee Gormaeer dant Oiich ‘time thes po btedly pe ¥ THOS. DOWLING. Auctioneer; Georgetow Ge pattie. GEORGETOWN, D © “- hese remedies will effectually cure Liver Com ia ndice, lay Chroute or Ne irtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, duly rs io the. Essex vs. Essex, No '1,10, ity Docke' io. 3. WEoeeenay = —— at lic — on ."Fune 8, 1908" besinniag at § Bs the following Sescribed Heal Fatate 42 p . Part of Lot number serenty-two, on the original rou of Georgetown. Eciumlta, which part fronts cielity twotest a2) on Water street feet (100) on’ Cherry atree now Bizh street, aud ous hundr: t singular the improv-mests, righte. members. and DEBILITY, Resulting from any Cause whatever; Prostrationo | 5 id by Severe Labor, = the mage ny v cat sich Hard ‘There is no medicine extant equal to these rem ether with all and gdies in such cases. A tone and vigor is imparted napere ame bet eabiect the whole aystenr, the appetite is etrengthened, Deveriheless, pe all tiasce to on afintir Sheet food te enjoyed. the stomecke a the | way of the wi 12 feet. to be laid off parallel Blood is prrified, the With High street, ob the westernmost side of sald ‘com and healthy, the yel tinge the eves. « bloom is given to the chooks, and the . sn ‘nervous invalid becomes s strong snd ‘ground. and across the same {rom Oherty lor the use ot the owners of ortions oF halves of Lot numbered seventy-three fo ie used by them, their agente ‘Ail that lot of ground PERSONS ADVANCED IW LIFs, heavily find in 1) wit il ite attendant fils, ruse of ibia BITTEDS cree TORT bat will insti! new life into their ¥: h ts thence southeriy aye, build up thar shrunken former eed atte | witheaid weet tine of High stcoot forty atx toe ; os etree th and happiness to their rempining yeare, | thence Westerly and perpendicular, ite nh street to the south line of the NOTICE, sity cafcreasid” and Sence ‘with ead alley wardly © together ss well established fact that fall one-half ot | Ti""inncdtesents, si wivileges ond apper nances to the same be and appertainiag Lot number forty-eight (4s)in “Peters Square the same being as follows:—Beginning at the northwest corner formed by the intersection of South street and High 7 ith with the exst I! siatir atest esate an at tay sutras appetite. his cl BITTEES, OBI 0 copectalty tocommnondeds Tees oF OP WEAK AND DELICATE CHILDRES lost = so Are made strong by the use of these juning. with ac Fane Aida one ara reat ‘Thousands of certificates have accumulated { ofthe publication ofbut s fown © Tina ° threrred, re men of pote andor wows as at ‘ust be believed. be wit . ‘TRSTIMONIALS. Pane Gee ty five feet one the mid- ition wal!, hannel of the Poto said channel toa bya dra HON. JAMES THOMPSON, Judecef the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania. PRILADELPHia, April 23, 1866. ‘Terms Wr on cash ‘ to six and twe! Loonsider ‘Hoodand’s German Bitters’ averea- | "nthe. All conveyanc pik cacack Deer ales sstder ‘ Hoogand's Gorman & shaser's coat. “G78 be pail om euch piece at the medicine Indigestion ot Sips: serine erate this from my experience | ri\c sale will bogin with the second described ¥ fece of 4 JAMES THOMPSO Pte property vill be divided to suit purchasers. KPH H. KENNARD. D.D.. | feniting purchaser's sosiand ree St 3 FROM REV. 308! .D.D.. “ Pastor Baptist é U \. MM, HEWS. Trastes of the Tenth Bapties Church, Philadeiphic | wy eoade’ HHOM DOWLING wick Dr. Jackson—Doat Bir : I have been frequently my, jrith recommenda. BB™ THOS. DOWLING. Auctioncer; SALE throm Will be ° 2 plaints fuabie 3 but s m=. wery beneficial £0 those Who suese trout Yours, very res; 3. H. KENNARD, Eighth, below Goates streat. ‘the use of asad fool it aay Bei debility or rangement of the D. FENDaLL. 2 THOS. DOWLING, Acct. 1 Er aan eEte FURNITURE | » — ‘Ali others are coun | Having en my Ware which gives + 1 beg leave to to my large and SPhie FUBNITO suits FoR ra i ‘of June, 1858, at 12 o'clock M., . of Potomac blue stone, street. | Cooking Nit! many other articles too mamerens to men. | in ‘the Diearie ot | Capt. Truman, bas entered with an assorted | rebaudise from New York. The | the north and south | , Da DENTAL associa. Bo 260 EW a AvE.. ‘ASth and 1b streets. Beiween — TESTE EXTRACTED WITHOUT Pan. oBtPpE Sth ee bres ac ESesSivee ps Boston and best wineries oe tie aR OP DENTAL CORO BRT. cet oes PAWNBROKERS, 475 UCESSED BY AUTHORITY. 7@) B. BURNSTINE's LOAN errice. & 2 €5 Thirt-enth street, 3¢ door south of Pe. ave. Money loaned on time, to sult customers on tiry, Silver Plater Plazen, Fersiteee Miesea sity, Mec Tovie Liga and Ganiinmen 6 wearing Ai — Exstif'e: 493 493 jew MOREY BROKER. CITY LOAN OFFICE. GHIGELIN & 7 No. 493 TWELFTH STREET, ‘TWEEN EB AND F STREETS, One sbort syuare from Pennsytvauia avenne, Officers ané Clerks Pay Accounts purchased. mb 23-1y* “HE OLD EST. LiSTELS Fike OF LIckNSe ea ROR & 34 FOUR AND-A-HALF STREET WEST, Dear vanie 4 Offers the bighest advances on sil kinds of em nandige. te any amount and for sny interest on large enme reduced usiness strictly cor is bought for cash and sold at private sale. Good feai-ly T BE GETTYSBURG KATALYSINE WATER. ‘The remarkable facts connected with the discor ery and history ef the Gettysburg Katalpsiow Bertoge beve rapidly epread altover the country. re are everywhere using the water ass remedy for Rheumatiom. Gout, Gravel, Kidney. Urinary. Browcbi including Debility and P: ‘of the Vital Powers. caused by mental and physical excemes, ‘The water of the vous La to the < AN ALMOST MIRACTLOUS CURE OF 4 CATHOLIC PRIEST “s CerRcn, Omesrwer Bru, Prema December |. "Ihe ~Gxxminieey i the water of ‘Gettyebu Inv experience Corvessends with all thet ees e wit Saperted about the medicinal virtueot tus water Thavesutered ‘rou chron: rhe y stiffness, arising from the ndition of veims tissues. @c., but I feet 2 provement. Bo far being at any time disagrecably affected, health haw been remarkably benef ot my neighbors to use the water, and It has eflecta and kidney disease al 4 ‘thie is the ‘rst testimonial of the kind I bave ever written. Tnow send it to 7. ‘thy Saoecs ing «f duty to the community inet risk Most earnestly [ would @ long time in order to a: ing remedy to all persone af ‘ ipese or delusion recowmend this chi fected by any our of the ailments to whith It te plicable. Yours truly. T. E. MORIARTY. D. v.- Dr. Huber, of Gett es online —_ talyatne water, luvel bard lompe of rheumatiem New York Hoersra:. 319 Broadway, May 6, “4 the Gettysburg Katalysioe Fork Hospital many months, ere Khbeumatic Gout. It nas bees very a tm all the iustances when it has iveh employed vio?*"SAMES VANDERPOEL, M D.. Hobie Physician, New York Hvepiial. 87" Fer fart! formation 8 to the CURA- of th her infe TIVE. and PROPAYLACTIO effect A & our C Busi. dis'w. Wall, Raise McLeod, YD. Giles. & BcLeod, in, Z. Pharmacy, man ARTMENT OF THE INTERIO! era TED STATES PvE? PRICE, prtition of ABNER WHITELET. of 8 eld. Obio, of for the extension of = ppt oid i a rere to Grhee Bi jor seven which takes ple On Ly ore amt of Pateuts PARTMENT OF T! HIRE shh D* UNITED STATES Pa TOF! As NoTOS, May 15. 1888. Cy ee ta yp Pe, arias Gatterak sce’ tact successive weeks; the blications to be at least sixty days day of hearing EH seas antes coment FTE D™ PREG SFE PPA re. On the et a! Tet Hal DAY. of Batavis, filtaois. formerly 9 . “ zy Is tawae* Lingoomerges 3st mytf