Evening Star Newspaper, June 4, 1868, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR. LOCAL NEWS. Amusements, &c., To-Night. Nattovat Te Riebings” Troope in « F The Chin Basey will be ese Bm- Merzerorr Hatt —Concert <A exhibition | qacstions of legisiation in Congress res] choot. of the Island Bapt: Rock Creek Caurc’ vestival ot the La- @iex of the Rock Creek Church Association. F and Sth streets, Straw- by the Sabbatn School. THE INCARNATION.—Strawberry Festival by she isaies. SeventTa Staest Parx.—First Grand Pic. N« of the East Washington Abracadabra As- on. oi John H. Faulkner. FURTRER TH*TIMONY—THE FATAL WRAP! THE VERDICT OF THE JURY OF inQuEST. ‘The juiy empannelied on the inquest on the body of W. H. Faulkner, yesterday morning, reassembled at the Fourth Ward stationbouse vm the atterncon. The body of the deceased bad .n ‘he meantime been removed to the resi- dence of bis father,on Massachusetts avenue, between 6th and 7th streets, from which the funeral will take place to-morrow afternoon. There was quitea large namber of persons present anxious to hear the evidence, among ihem one or two colored men. The inquest bad been adjourned over yesterday morning, for the purpore of hearing the evidence of Mr. Aiver: Jonnson, and he being sworn by Justice Harper. acting ‘coroner, testified that he had been with the the mght before. When they got to 6th street. another man joined them, and this man and the deceased walked down the avenue, witness being behind them. Heard Faulkner say aman had cut him—a colered man he meant. He could not describe or Tecognize the man who was with him. Wit- urss followed after the man in Marble Alle: but cid not overtake him. When he came back Be found the deceased at Clark's drug store. When they met the colored mau, witness burrahed for Given, and the colored man for Bowen. Witness did not see a “billy” taken ont by the deceased, and did not know that he carried concealed weapons. When they teft | the corner of tith stret, deceased said be was going to bed. The question was asked as to where Faulk. net slept, when Mr. Platz auswered that he ‘would not go to bis home until after W; o'clock | and frequently slept at his (P’s.) house, Penn- sylvania avenue, near 6th street. and when the Bouse was full he would take a room at the United States Hotel. Officer J. W. Hill was recalled and testified that when he resched the spot Johnson was holding Faulkner's hand iu bis iands. John- Son appeared to have been drinking, and he did not think that he had a r idea of what passed. Mr. Dunn told wit that he saw the man strike down with his hand ic which something ghittered. Witness here exhibited a razor, which had been picked up near a pile of logs on 6th street, between Missouri avenue and the Canal. The blade of the razor is a small stout one ina home- made handle,about 6 or 7 inches m lenghth.and some marks of blood were ou the handle and the blade. and the officer testified that when he | first saw it some lint from the cloth was stick- ing to the blade. Witness when he found Faulkuer, took off his coat and attempted to Stop the fow of blood by tying his handker- chief around the arm, but life was then nearly | extinet. The jury were anxious, as the testimony of Johnsen conflicted with that ot Officer Dunn, that the latter should pe recalled: bui he could Bot be found at the time. . Hon. Mr. Gravely, of Missouri, was sam- moned as a witness, ai the suggestion of one of the friends of the deceased, because he was heard to remark yesterday morning that the deed was not committed by a colored man: and on coming tothe s he did make such a remark, as bis opinion only. tion be stated that |* NATIONAL TYPOGRAPHICAL CONV TION. THIRD DAY—EVENING @RESTON. The Convention reassembled at eight o'clock last night, President MeKechaie in the chair. Hon. S. F. Cary baying been invited, was Opera | Present, and, mpon beimg introdueed to the Convention, was greeted with applause. He briefly reviewed some of the mos: important pecting bor, and deplored the fact that it was too Often the case that almost the entire action of our legislative bodies was in favor of capital to the exclusion ef labor. He was the only resentatsve in Congress who had been eleci- ed peculiarly and partieularly as the working- men’s champion, and declared himself proud of bis constit cy, because of that fact. Upon the sODject of the eight-hour movement he was particulsrly earnest, and declared that, in hus yadement, the intellectual. social, and moral elevation of the masses would be greatly ad- vanced by the adoption of right hours as a day's work by the Government in its arsenals, dockyards, &c. He bad been In- borimg for the accomplishment of this object, and tbrowgh ms Senator Hendricks had framed a bill. which would probably pass, im favor of the rule. Eight hours’ work was as much as any man’s physical constitution could well bear up under, and it was a well- known Mct that the working girls employed in the factories of New England, on an average, did not live more than four years. He s 2 words of encouragement to those before and congratulated the printers upon the ap- pearance of so respectable a representation of the craft from all sections of the Union. Mr. Cary 2 for about twenty minutes, and conclu by pledging all the mtal and physical talents which God had given him to the interest of the laboring man and the eleva- tion of labor. At the close of Mr. Cary’s remarks, Mr. MeNeir. trom the Committee of Arrangements of the Columbia Typographical Union. pre- sented a letter from Gen. Michler, in reply to & reqxest of the committee, addressed to Speaker Colfax, of the House of Representa- tives, that the dome of the Capitol be lit up to- night, so as to afford an opportunity to the del- egates to the Convention to witness that spec. tacle. The letter stated that, in compliance with said request, the dome would be illumi- nated. and the delegates to the Convention were cordially invited to visit the Capitol. A delegate moved the reception and accep- ¢ of the mvitation. ‘on, of the Alexandria (Va.) Union, hoped the motion would prevail; for, now that the matter had gone so tar, it would be discourtesy to Gen. Michler not to appear at the Capitol. Mr. Menamin objected to accepting the invi- tation at that time. There were matters im- portant to the craft which should be disposed of, and thought the session then in progress should be continued to the exclusion of ali ¢ Ppeditions of pleasure. He moved tbat an an ‘wer be returned to Gen. Michler thanking hi for the tayorable answer which the request of the committee had received, but that it would be inconvenient on this occasion to accept the imvitation. Mr. McNeir. of Wasbington city, explained that the letter of request was directed to Speaker Colfax, but that that gentleman had referred it to Gen. Michler. Superintendent of Public Grounds and Buildings, whereby the delay of answer till after the adjournment im the morn- ing had oceurred. Mr. Cavis stated that he bad just learned that the House of Representatives was in session, and the dome of the Capitol would necessarily have been illuminated anyhow. So, therefore, the move on the part of the committee had not entailed special labor on the part of the Capitol officers or Stith. of New Orleans, endorsed the view taken by Mr. Menamin, of Provi- dence, that the Convention should not neglect to attend to the business which had been cut out for this session: but still, he thought, it would be somewhat discourteous not to ace=pt the iuvitation, and he therefore moved thar the Convention take a recess for one hour. Prin. ters were certaimly not strangers tonight work, and they could visit the Capitol and resume the session afterwards. The jury, atter some time spent in delibera- tion, rewurned the following verdict: «That the death of the deceased, occurring on the morn. | mg of the 3d of June, between the hours of 12 | and I o'clock. was the result of a wound or cut | with a cutting wespon er some sharp instru- ment in the bands of a colored man unknown | to this jury; that the wound was received upor. | the person of deceased at the junction of the middle and upper thire of the right fore arm, im an obliquely transverse direction severing the radial and wluar arteris causing such # flow ef blood as t death in a very few minutes.” —— + —_ The City Last Night EXCITEMENT ON THE STREETS. Yesterday aiterncon it was deemed necessary Ak consequence of the high state of excitement in regard to the election and in view of the dis. turbances of the previous might that tae Board of Police should have a special meeting and Recordingly the members met at headquarters | Where. after consultation, it was cousidered unnecessary to issue any order, but to leave the subject to Major Richards. The lieutenats of the different precinets were at headquarters at the time ready to receive any order which might be made. { It bad been rumored around that the Intel’i- ovinéer offive bad been threateued sud a letter in Telation thereto was received by the Bsaré irom the proprietors of that paper. ‘Lastevening the “prep Tiefors of tha: office were notified that there need be NO apprehensions felt, Antici. , pating that an 9tIck would be madea very darge crowd Cf persons Assembled about that effice last night. and remained until a late hour, bot no attacking party made their appearance. | ‘There wa- considerable excitement in the Eeighborhcod of North Capitol and G streets, and a number of the residents of that locality gathered with muskets, revolvers, &c.. when, about one o'clock, Sergeant Austin and some of the Fourth Ward officers found them gathered there and ordered them to disperse. and they retired, but subsequently a number were found on H street, and, after much persua=i rere suduced to return to their houses, | ee Fire at Tae Gas Hover. —About halt-past five o'clock yesterday afternvon fire was dis- covered in the “governor” house at the Wash- ington Gas Works, on 2th street, adjoming the gasometer. The flames spread rapidly, ands general alarm was sounded, which brought | cut our fire department sud the Henry Addi. son stenm-engine ot Georgetown. It was feared thgt the fire would be communicated to the | gssometer, snd a fearful explosion was ex- Pected, but through the effor'= of the firemen | the flames were subdued, and such a catas- trophe averted. The fire ‘caused some damage | spd a disarrangement of the casometer. and workmen, vuder Chiet Engineer Melihenry, Were immediately put to work to repair dam. ages ugh- andies a time | led. rks | . y had pered with for some purpose. In churches, balls and oth public places persons 2 until candies could procured. At the Nationsi Theatre the gas ed at the end of the zd act. but the managers | ada supply of candies, and the opera tinuad as if nothing bad happened. At !1 o'clock all defeet< at the gas works were re. paired, and a plentiful supply was again on hand. ‘were left in total ¢ be ese ost ‘Tae Dieter ix © *RE<s.—In the House yesterday the Committee on Public Lands re- ported adversely upon the bill donsting Inads tor the support of the pablic schools of Wash- ington, and the same was laid uy table. The Senate yesterday passed a bill authorizing George Reinenart. John Byram, Joho B. liam North, and George T. McGlue, trestees of Union Chapel. ot the Methodist Episcopal Church, situated on Twen stTeet west, toexecuie and delivers mortgage nS and 2, in square ifi, belonging to said church, to enable said trastees to procute mon- ey for the purpos+ of erecting a parsonage or Otherwise improving said lots —_.—_—_— WASTED To Commit Screrpe. o'clock yesterday morning a 3 ‘wus noticed by an officers to enter Waite’s drug store. 1 Avenue and 7b street. Noon a: came out and asked the officer to of ber, saying that she was atten: to drink antounce of iaudanam. The oificer went ‘With her to her bous* on G, between Ist and 24 streets, and while on ber way there she wanted to go to Taft's drug store and get more lauda- bum. Family difficulty she says causes her to wish for death. rausfers of real he Keal Estate ve been reported at Exchange of Hall & Ross: Part of lot § in Square St. My teeton Lec {ana Aven » bee twven Sth and foth streets, at $2.51"); part of lot 9 im square $15 north, 21 feet on 4th street we: at $1,500; part of jot 7, in square 734, 45 feet on North Carolina avenue. at 85: part of lot 3) in old Georgetown, 40 feet on Prospect street, ant $2,800; 1 sere, Park Restanrant, at $7.40) — ae Tue New Paxx of the Washington Schuetzea Verein will be opened on Monday and Tuesday next by @ grand festival, including prize shoot- ing and bowling, prize shooting for Indies, tight- rope ees, grand comcert and ball, music, Uiuminations, and pyrotechnic displays. _ Prizes valued at $1,000 will be distributed. ‘Those who remember the festivals Inst year i ‘Will not fail to be present. _—__»—- ‘Tue Great Success of the Strawberry Fes_ | torn and Gat bas induced the managers 1611 streets, to continue it this eveni: The pariors beaatifully decorated, and tbe audience Toom makes @ promenade. ‘Tre forty-fifth an: Assomation of Virginia, will be held Alexandria Baptist Church to-day, 3 twee su The motion was adopted. and the Convention took a recess till half-past 9 o'clock. Upon reassembling, a motion was made that the Convention resolve into Committee of the Whole on the adoption of the new O: Teport:d at the Memphis Convention Mr. Cavis asked and obtained leave to present the credentials ot Mr. Benhain as a delegate from Easton, Pa, The credentials were ac- cepted, and ;Mr. Benham took his seat as a member of the Convention. The motion to go into Committee of the Whole Was then adopted: and. on motion of Mr. Whit- tingon, Mr. Stith, of New Orleans, was chosen ject of the new Constitution was then considered, and various opinions expressed a= to the expediency of acting upon the features embraced thereim at the present session of the Conventicn. The discussion, whien was ani- mated and participated in by Messrs. Walford, Menamin, Stith, Troup, Beasiey, O°Donohue, Mullen, Cavis, and others, was continued till near eleven o'clock, when the gas, which had been dim throughout the evening. commenced fhekering and fadiug away to such a degre. to threaten total darkness. Thereupon the President announced that there was eve probability of the gas disappearing entirely, When an adjournment would be necessary, un jess the brillianey of the ae gates’ intellects jcient to furnish licnt, Mr, Whittington.—Oh! there's no danger of being left in darkness. There's gas enough in this crowd to illuminate a duugeon, Mr. Oberly, (who was advocating the adop- top of the new Ceustiiution report under con- | sideration.)\—Well, Lam not disposed to con- tinue my rel parks if their conclusion is to be contingent upon the light reflected by this body. [Laughter.} Here aflame flashed up from the jets. then its gradual diminution left no doub! it was fast expiring: so, with great preesp the Commitie+ rose, reported. progress, and them, at 11 o’clock. just as the last ray of light Vanished. the Convention adjourned until 9 o'clock Thursday, and the members groped heir way out of the hail as well as they could. POURTH DAY. The Convention met this morning at nine o'clock, the President, Mr. McKechaie in the ebair. The Committe on Returns reported that during the yesr 1.47= members been tiated, 2.201 admitted by cards, 45 rejected, 1-45 withdrawn by card, 171 suspended, 22 . 217 Teinstated, %S deceased, 6,ci nding. 6% members, $21,515.-5 ree 50 per capita tax. resented 4 communication from Bir. J.C. C. Whaley, Prefident of the Interna- tional Labor Congress, to be held in New York city on the third Monday of September next, inviting the Typographical Union to send del- egates. The inv ok WAS accepted. and M Mckechnie, of New York, and Boston, were elected as delegates. Mz. N.W Young, of New York, offered a Besolution, that the several instruments known as the constitution of the National Union of North America, the uniform constitution for subordinate Unions, be considered as having been regularly offered at this session, and that the same be spread upon the minutes and lie over for action until the next annual session, in conformity to the provisions of the existing jaws Mr. Oberly moved to amend by inserting instead of “Phe Constitution of the National Union.” the words +The Constitution of the International Union of North America,” a copy of which he presented to be spread upon the minutes Aftersome debate the resolution aud amenément was adopted. ceived. Mr. ‘ir. Troup, of Mr. Swain, of Baltimore, offered a resolution providing that no member be allowed to speak mer- than once or longer than five minutes upon any subject: rejected. r. Mullins, of Memphis, offered a res on providing that for the purpose of prot ing the weak and isolated Unions, a tax of cents per month be assessed upon each mem- ber of subordinate Unions, to be kept as a re. serve fond for the purpose of aiding such s.s- ter Uxions as may become involved in coute: with unscrupulous capitalists during the en- suing year, and until such time as the National Union may consider the expediency of creating a permanent fund for the purpose above named. Adopted. The Convention then took a recess for tive mivutes. Upon reassembling the Convention Went into Commitiee of the Whole on the state of the trade. Upon reopening the doors, and after the transaction of other business, a resolution that the Con vention adjourn in respect to the mem- ory of ex-President Bachauan was adopted, and the Convention adjourned. Sia » Warp Verz.—As there has 8 some controversy about the vote for city ers in the Second Ward, and statements © been published in reference to an alleged Tepancy between the votes tor Mayor and ward officers, which arose trom the omission of the fifth precinet in the informal returns of the ward officers first given to the public, we give the correc! vote of the ward as counted by the Judges of Election, as follows Mayor—Siyles J. Bowen, 1,5: J.T. Given, 1,125. Bowen's majority, 33. Alderman—J. S. Crocker, 1,511; ©. 1. Can. field, 1,108. Crocker's majority, 493. Counetimen—D. M. Kelsey, 1,506; W. H. Chase, 1,507; Wm. Rutherford, 1.505; A. Naylor, Jr... 1,10% B, Henze, 1,110; Francis Miller, 1,09, Average majority, #2. Tue bee om ee ANoTHER ASSAULT wiTH 4 Razon—Last night, about *& o'clock, Thos. Lyles, colored, went to the barber shop of Mr. Gatto, atthe corner of Sth and E streets, and had some words with John L. Herbert, the colored fore- man of Mr. Gatto, in consequence of a diffi- enlty on the previous evening, and the latier struek Lyles, who palled out a razor and cut at Herbert and run down 8th street, Officer Lawler arrested him at the corner of the aye- nue, and started with bim to Police Headquar- ters, when a crowd gathered and there was some threats made about taking the prisoner ual meeting of the Baptist | away from the officer. This morning Justice 7 the | Harper heard the case and fined rd Lyles $20 tor carrying adeadly weapon, Tue Rivi ‘ROaT, June 4.—Brown's W arf. Arrived—eehr. Vanee, Gifford, trom Port De- pout, with white pine lumber fer S. P. Brown Potomac Ferry Wharf.—The Wawaset, Captain Fowke, left this rf this morning for G! Mont, with the scholarsof Mr. Yourg, for a excursion The City of Alexandria is aow Feeularly plying between this city aud Alexac- a. Sizth Sireet Wharf —Artived -schrs. Jane C. McShane, Gibbs, from Philadelphia, with coal for the Government; Alexander, Maddox, from Nanjmoy © ‘With wood for market: Van Name, Van N: »» from New York, with tor the Washington and Georgetown Railroad Company; steamer Express, Nichols, from Baltimore,w ith tfeight and passengers; steamer Gol. Rucker, from Baltimore, with hay for the Government. Fey's Wharf.—Arrived—schr. A. T. Roane, from North River, with stone for N. Acker. Carter's Wharj.—Arrived—Schooners Kate, Conner, from (juantico, Va, with wood for Geo. L. Sheriff; Daniel J. Loyd, Moore, trom Mary's, with wood for John B. Lord: Rob- ext _H. Kemp, Seward, from Havre-de-Grac with 101 tons ot coal for Henry Jon ner, Thomas, from Chappawamsick, lumber for Geo. W. Linyitle & Ce.; Eleanor T Rhea, from Havre-de-Grace, with 153 tons of coal to Henry Jones: Loan, Edgell, from the same port, with 135 tons of coal fer George T. Langley & Son. From the Eastern Branch Wharves the fol- lowing report has been recei ved. Guimand’s Wharf.—Arrived—Schr. Six Sons. Captain Dixon, with wood to Ford & Bro. Williams & Jolley’s Wharf. Matilda Apicer, Captain market; Enterprise, Captain Simmons, with wood io market. Sailed.—Schrs. Matilda Spicer and Enterprise, both light. Wharf.—Arrived—Schr. Yorktown, in Weston, with wood to Edward Arniyed—Schrs. Mary Eliza- ptain Millboy, » with wood to Mac! ey & Captain Waters, to Potice ItEMs.—Henry Newman, Jobn Diggs, Albert Carter, Henry Jackson, and John Randolph, were arrested yesterday for carrying concealed and deadly weapons and fined $20 each. The officers of the second pre- cinet yesterday afternoon and evening arrested boca” Jackeou,Shadrick Goskins, John Rodg- ers, Thomas H. Johnson, Benjamin Johnson. Washington Tyler, Isaac Roberts, Charle: Bailey and Lucius Harkness, who were a! Taigned betore Justice Thompson charged with rioting. The former two were also charged with attempting to rescue a prisoner from a po- lice officer. Tyler was dismissed from the charge. and the others committed to jail for court, save Benjamin Johnson and John Rodgers who gave bail for court. Two col- ored boys named Horace Brown and Thomas Carter were before Justice Clarke yesterday by ©. H. White, with grand larceny. They Were committed to jail for court. Augustus Hedemiiler, was before Justice Harper yester- day charged with assaulting Julia Goof. The Justice required him to give bail for court. Frowers. fruit, music. charming scenery, and last and best, beautiful ladies, are among the attractions at the Festival at Rock Creek Church, worth of this city. It should be re- membered that this afternoon and to-morrow afternoon are the two last occasions on which this festival can be seen and enjoyed. There is no charge for admission, and the drive is a de- lightful one in such weather as we are now having. Omnibusses leave the terminus of 7th street at 4 o'clock p. m., and every half hour thereafter until = o'clock. The rosy cheeks. bright eyes, and smiling lips of the ladies in charge of the festival were fatal tothe peace of many Washington beaus last evening. but we do not think it necessary to caution our bachelor friends against such ai- tractions, because it would be useless. In tact, they rather like it. —-—_—_ Wasnineron. D.C. JUNE 4, 1568.—Eilitor Evening Stor-—Your report of my remarks on Monday evening imply that I drew ompari- son between the Irishmen and colored men of this city, and claimed the latter to be the supe- riors of the former. Please do me the justice to say that I used uo such language on that occa. sion or any other. Respectiully. Wn. S. Morse, En Sub- sub- in square 673, at Hawkins’ addition E deorgetown, at S5™ division 160, 623.19 on Q street, at $7,000, Fine.—At twelve o'clock last night fire broke outim the basement of Mr. Uscar Heustaw’s house, corner of Second street and Virginia f@venue, South Washington. An alarm was sounded on the belis from box No. 2, and the engines arrived promptly, but the fire was extinguished before their arrival. The los: was slight. —_e—___ DIATRIMONIAL—Mr. J. Mouroe Dilley and Miss J Marks, daughter of S. A. H Joann Marke, Esq.. were this morning unit holy bonds of matrimony by ihe Rev. Mr. Hollida’ bave started on their delphia, ‘din the im East Washington, The happy couple ding tour for Phila- pee Ss a DeatH oF A Respecrep Crtizes.—Mr. Kobert Gibson, 8 well _kuown printer, cf the firm of Gibson Brothers. of this city, died on the 30th instant, in West Canada, where he was on a Visit toj his father. of consumption, in the 5d year of bis age, —_o—_. DaxcrRove.—Detectives Coombe, Ularvoe, ang Bigley, last evening, arrested a man nan Solomon “Hanlin, who curried a bayonet cealed under his Vest. He was taken to police hesdquarters and properly disposed of. —_—_—__ REAL Estate Saty.—Messrs. Wall & Co. sold yeterday part of lot No.4, in square 6-6, fronting 34 feet on B street, between Ist street d Delaware avenue, by & depth of 1lU feet, to Perry Fuller, at =), cents per foot. —o—_——_ Base Batt.—A match game of base bal] was layed yesterday between the Columbia and Bagie Lise ball clube, Tesulting in favor of the ormer by 4 score of 35 to 1). —_+ THE COURTS. CovrT—Geyeral TenM.—All the T THE CITY REVERSED Herefurth ys, Corporation of Washington. In this case the Corporation was mulcted in $1,500 damages for injuries resulting to the Jamtift by being thrown from his buggy and reaking his arm in consequence of running his horse upon an open sewer-ditch on 61h street, one night last year. The evidence pelow showed that lamps were provided around the ditch. and that they had been lighted, but there Was no proof that they were burning at the time the acciceat occurred. Justice Wylie held below. on the authority of a decision of the Supreme Court in s Obieago ease, that the city was bound to take “the utmost possivle care’ fo prevent injuries to passers on the public thoroughiares. Mr. Bradley, jr.. moved tora bew trial, which was refused, apd ‘he ease then came up to tie court in banc on appeal and exceptions. The court reversed the deci below, and sent the case back for « new trial. Dade Hooe vs. Jesse B. Wilson. Appeal irom the special term on a bill to avoid a trus- lees sale. The facts out of which this case grows are as follows:—Ann R. Dermott, the owner of the Avenue House. died in 1860, her estate going to herheirs. In 1-00 her creditors sought to subject this estate to the payment of her debts. and 1o restrain the disposal or waste of the property. Pending this suit, Jesse B. Wilsou was appointed receiver. and as such took possession of the property. rented it, and ed tbe rents and profits.” The suit even- in @ decree of sale, and the property was y trustees named by the court. At such sale Mr. Jesse B. Wilson became the pur- chaser. Hooe now sues to set aside thisgale on the ground that the receiver, being in tact a trustee, and having fiduciary relations to the subject-matter of the iacts, could not become a purebuser. The case was argued by Mr. Mal- loy for the appellants. The Court, without further argument, dismissed the appeal, where- upon, in open court, an appeal to the Sapreme Court of the United States was prayed and granted. Equity Covrt, Judge Olin. —This court made the following order yesterday :—Fowler vs. Whelan et al. Order referring cause to auditor to report upon the propriety of sale, —2——— APPAIRS IN ALEXANDRIA.—The Journal of this morning bas the following items: City Night Watch—Mayor Berkley yesterday Swore in the following members of the night watch, recently elected by the Council: Jovn L. Smith, Superintendent, and Ruleigh Henry, Basil Waring, Lewis Ticer, Hiram Webster, Charles Morris, Cornelius ' Phillips, George Strader, John ©. Nightingil!, Robert Wade, Jobn S. Cogswell, George W. Jones and Eman- uel Wend Jobn Veitch and Larken Patton, members of the wateh failed to appear. George Williams and Samuel Jefferson. also elected members of the watch, were present, but refused to take the the oath. Capt. Smith will appoint his own Teady men, without mstructions from any higher authority. It is understood that the watchmen were sworn in, in accordance with instructions from the Military Commander of this District, who decided thai the action ef the uy Council in their election was a lexandria Canal.—The stockholders of the Alexandria Uanal Ceegees: hold agen it the emp agar ~ at — Selec to-day. . A. C. Harmon, McKenzie, Markell, and L. D. Harmon fepresent the city. Political. — A Uonservative Congressional Convention will assemble in this city Friday mext at twelve o'clock. Se a fone = “aoe “KING PLACE CITY 1TEM penile rion Waits Liven Duca, Drap D"! Alpacca, Snd «very other desirable style of material ready made, for men, boy’s, and th’s wear at Hable & Uo.’s 408 Pennsylvania avenu —_-—_—_ A CBAPTER on SuIRtTs.—Gentlemen’s fine ‘well-fitting shirts for $2.25 and $2.50; good ones for $1.75 and $2, boys’ shirts from $1 to $2.5: Children’s, boy's, and gentlemen's fine shirts are made to order at Hennming’s, No. 5ii Sev- enth street. TEE Great AweEnicaN HAIR PREPARA- TION, valued at home and abroad, a real Hair Restorer or Dressing (im one bottle.) A great mph of science’ Ars. 8A Allen's Improved, style.) Every Druggist sells it, Price Dollar. 0 — —The second article charges oO} ite the Post Office, with selling better and cheaper Clothing and Fur- nishing Goods than any of his competitors. A verdiet ot guilty is confidently expected. P. S.—Onur great closing out sale will com- Mence on the wth. 6 nips For Corna or other complaints of the feet, visit Dr. White's rooms, 424 ylvanis ‘avenue, between 4% and 6th streets. Dr. Waits, Chiropodist, 44 Penn- sylvania avenue, petween 4% and 6th streets; established 1561. Corns, Buniens, Bad Nails, Enlarged Joints, Warts, Moles, &c.,eaccessfully treated without pain, The shoe can worn with ease immediately after the operation Hours from § a. m. to 6 p. m. ee es Lapres, try the choicest Perfume in the world. Burnett’s Florimel closely resembles the odor of a rare and delicate boquet of flowers, and in this respect walled. A few drops will leave its peculiar and delight ful fragrance upon the handkerchief fer many e0 hours. i ee ee ‘Wrarrine Parme for sale. Apply at th Srar Office. ee MARRIED. INGDON—APPLER. On Monday mornt jou the Rev. Pe geen v. "JOHN KINGDON, of Missouri, to Mis ALVERDA ©. APPLER. formerly of Baltimore, Md. * BURGESS—TURPIN. On the 24 instant. by the Bev Mr Auce ARCHIBALD BURGESS te Mae SARAH A. TURPIN. both of this city. * a EVERLASTING CORSET STEELS. 10 Cents. (Only Agent,) Cc. BAUM, HOOPSKIRT AND CORSET MANUFACTORY, 49 LOUISIANA AVENUE, my 21-tf between 6th and 7th streets. OOPER & LATIMER. Ai 5 Be eer ticket te ano Meee C0.) Southwest corner of Pennsylvania ave. and iith Street, Star Office Building. OUSEHOLD FURNITURE, CARRIAGE, = FOUNTAIN: Sc AP ALCTION Oe AL c Op SATURDAY MUBNING, June 6th, 1338. at o'clock, in front ef our auction roome, we slial seli« collection of Household Furnitare, Bocka- .'ay. &c., comprist Rep covered Lounges and Sofas Hair-cloth Sofas and Chairs isteads, Bu nd Washstands rdrobes. Chairs, aud Tables Hair and Husk Mattres Com Blankets, Sheets, Spreads, and Tew- ling s New and Second-hand Window Shades Crockery and Glassware Stoves, Kitchen or ee ac. 1 1 yery go 18 ‘ow ‘Terms cash, jest Rockaway tain, in good onter eae COOPER & LATIMER, netioneare. is 1 52 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, 152 “BETWEEN 171n AND 181Tx STREETS, . FIRST WABD, THE NORTH AMEBICAN TEA COMPANY. E LOV&RS OF FINE TEA ARE INVITED ae TO CALL. AS THEY CAN BUY Tin CHOLCEST OR THE LuW- EST QUA TEAS Imperial, Guapowder, Young Hyson, Old Hyson. H "y Jopanescs Bn h Breakfast, Volong. Black Tea, Biack und Green Sittings. COFFEES: ‘ocha, Old Government J. Jon Java, Mar- ac: Lagua: Manilla, Bio, Dandeiion, Chickey. Coffee roasted fresh every day. | CHOCOLATES: Baker's Chocolate. Cocoa, Broma, Griffin Vanil- 1s and Sweet Chocolate. SUGARS: Island, Clarified, Granulated, wdered: Brown. Englt Cut, Crushed. Pike Uiben ViSdean SPICES: > Whole or Ground. Strictly Pure. ‘apers, rink, Tama: rends. Extract mon, Curric Powder, Corn Starch. Co ik, Es Cocoa. Liqnid Bennel. Scotch Maunalade. cellt. Maccaroni, Yeast Powder, Rice, Sag ley, Tapioca. Alnm, Saltpeter, Beoawa: : Cream. and Water Crackers, Snaps, Gracker ins, Currants, Citron. Almonds. Pecans, veam Nut. Kuglish Waluat. Shellbarke, Nuts. Oranges, Lemons C: ry, Hemp, Millet . Celery, Flax, Carraway and White and Black Mustard Seods, Hominy. Beans. Split Peas, Oat Meal, Siiver Sand, Watch's an Hams, 's Fan ily and Extra Shoulders, Lard, Butter. Egge.t tatocs, Brushes, Broome, Whisps. By 3. ‘Bas ce Bjacking and Blacking Brushes, Clothes Lines, Clothes Pins. Woolen Ware of all kind. Crockery Ware, Tabie Salt.G A. Sait SOAP! Chemical’ Chemie Keyes celebrated Tallo Soap, it every family. COAL CIL, LaMPS, PATENT BURNERS SHADES. WiCKS CHEWING and SMOKING TOBACCO FINE CIGARS, SCOTCH 8NU Many other articles found in « ck Toilet Boi bitts, Dohbi ily ry. Y. FE, Agent for the North American Tea Company, myi2 T&S A SPLENDID STOCK OF NEW GOODS FROM AUCTION. We wonld call the especial attention of the ladies of the District to our very large stock of DRESS GOODS which we have just purchased at York at less than the cost of im; geagon having been unusually bac ome 1 ‘tion in New tation. Thi ward. we have the best bargain m1 we have had for many years. and as we have but a short time to dispose of them. we sball sell them very cheap, in ordér to them quickly. wire name in part the following desirable articies 2% pieces Lupin’s Mode-colored Grenadines 3 pieces Lnpin’s Mode and Light Shades ‘Tamartine’s. all silk and woo! c 1.0 pieces Grey and Fancy Colored Grenadines Mozaubiques apd Summer Poplins Firtsente Srazer, Orros-rs Tarasvay, Buy and sell at current market rates, and keep constantly on band e full supply of all GOVERNMENT BONDS, SEVEN-THIBTIES, AND COOMPOURD INTEREST NOTE! Orders for BTOCKS, BONDS, &o., executed and collections made on all aceeesible points. . ve l-tt Fissr NATIONAL BANK OF WASHINGTO! BH. D COOKE, (of Jay Cooke & Oo.,) President, ‘M. 8. BUNTINGTON, Cashier, GOVERNMENT DEPOSITORY anD FINANCIAL AGENT OF THE UNITED STATES, 16th street, opposite the Treasury Department, Government Securitice with Treasurer Unites States, S7-ONE MILLION DOLLARS.28 ‘We buy and sell all classes of GOVERNMEN? SECURITIES at carrent market rates. FURNISH EXCHANGE and make Collections im ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THE UNITED STATES. ‘We purchase Government Vouchers on the MOST -FAVORABLE TERMS, and give care ful attention to ACCOUNTS OF BUSINESS MEN and FIRM! ‘and to any other business entrusted to us. FULL INFORMATION to regard to GOVERN MENT LOANS at all times cheerfully farnished WM. 8. HUNTINGTON, Cashier, Washington, March 3: , 1865. mnt W 4sHncron CITY SAVINGS BASK, Corner of 7th street and Louisiana avenue, PAYS INTHEBEST ON DEPOSITS, BUYS and SELLS all kinds of BONDS ant STOCKS, GOLD and SILVER. Highest prices paid for LAND WAEBANTS, J. B. ELVANS, President. J. A. BUFF, Treasurer. Ro 90-6m ‘0 THE LADIES. ‘We have received and opened for your inspec- tion, a beantiful assortment of FRENCH AND GEEMAN CORSETS, to which we invite your expecial attention om Sede examine our own make SKIBTS AND CORSETS. warranted tupel le, firiah and, material, fo any the the BOSTON SHOULDER BBA Misses, the most tin une: and the ODESSA ene SKIRT, of which we are the sele c DOUGLASS & RRO., Manufacturers, 308 gh airest bet. Daud A Ci: for Ladice a 88, Milburn’s Polar Soda. THE COLDEST AND THE BEST. No. 480 FIFTEENTH STREET, Orrosits Tre. MINERAL WATERS ON DRAUGHT. wy 3) 2m RY. YAMASHERO TEA. . THE HIGHEST FLA- VORED TEA ever brought to this comn- try, in small Japanese LP nociag each bearini our neme in Japanese and English letters, print: in Yokohama. Translation from the Grower's Letter in our Pos. Session. “This Tea is grown in the gardens on the Yama shero Hille Its Bred with great care in large Lv ad with silk, over aslow “Signed. icces beautiful Printed Linen Lawns. in amall eres get bargain at Wie cea ce rinted Piques ar Corded White Piques es White and Dark Greund Broche Grena- sat cents per yard ight, neat style, Broche Summer Poplins aydeome French Organdie nd neat style Lawns, rangi nts te 8 per yar Also cn hand. our teual large stock of MOURNING GOODE, of Lupin’s mapufacture.all of which we offer at ‘at once. from 25 the very lowest ible price ‘Also, Just recelved,a splendid stock of BLACK LAMA LACE POINTS, in very choice atyles, ranging from $25 to $100 ““Also.on hand, a splendid stock of BLACK AND COLORED SILKS, of superior quality, which we offer at all times at the lowest c rices. Just opened, 150 pieces of the BEST LIGHT CALICUS atl its per yard ain figures at the lowest market prices. . ed. ONE, PRICE only. Rodeviation allowed, ONE PRICK only, my 7 Stdkeost No. $= Market Sp T° ALL WHOM IT MAY OONCEEN, Application ing been made the act ot far ‘allowed to have of the following de- are of like tenor ion should then Commissioner. waBo. 95:74; for, 120 acres. issued under the act of 1588. in the aime of Eberly, dow of Jaasb Eberly, and was granted Auguei Zz. M. Importers of Japan Curios, King Place. NE AND ONE-THIRD ? Ms ‘TONS ‘The first ever imported direct to this District. SELECTED IN JAPAN BY of this city. is Onexhibition and for sale at Corner Vermont avenue, and 15%; street. my 23-tf Z.M.P. KING & SUN. AH SUN.” M. P. KING & SON, JAPAN CURIOS. USEFUL AND CURIOUS ARTICLES, NORMAN L. KING, KING PLAOE, FOR BARGAINS IN BOOTS AND SHOES. G0 To 405 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUK, Between Four and-a-half and Sixth streets, WHERE WE ARE SELLING OUT AT CosT. my 2-1 H. BURNS & OO. TRUNK WARE-ROoMS. Travelers are ihvited to call and select TRUNKS, VALI8ES, AND SATOHELS, From the largest and best assorted Stock in this city. Marked and delivered free of charge. WALL, ROBINSON & CO. * 322 Pennsylvania avenue. between 9th and loth streets. jel-tt NINE BOOM THEEE-STORY BRICK HOUSE, Sovrn Froxtace, No. 578 MARYLAND AVENUE, Betweey 9TH AND 10TH Staeers west. ‘The House has all modern improvements, such as re Hot apd Cold Water, Cisterns, Bath Rooms, Water Closets, Cement Cellars, &c, &c. It was built and for use, and only offered as tue ner desires to move from the city. Possession If not sold, may be rented to a respon Mole tenant. ‘Tints Pearser. Price $4300 Will be sold only for cash and poles. myT-tf ar TRUNKS With McMurray's Patent Stays, without extra charge. TRAVELING BAGs, LADIES’ AND MEN'S BATCHES, THE LABGEST STOCK AND GREATEST VABIETY IN THE DISTRICT, AT THE PRACTICAL MANUFACTORY OF JAMES 8- OPHAM £00., La SEVENTH 8 ET. Door above Odd Fellows’ Hall. REPAIRING.—Tronks, &.. thoroughly and romptly Fe rn MGce Worros Good Work and Low Prices. MANUFACTURERS OF ICE CREAM, WATEB IES, AND FROZEN CUSTARD. 259 Pennaylvanin arene: bet We most ‘fall the Big Geng Pesan tad egal attention will be paid to Family and Boardi 1 ng se orders: also Bic: Nics, Festivals, and Saloons. romptiy to all parts of the city, at the reasonable jerms. my 29-tf G. ALFRED HALL & OO. PLUMBEBS, GAS AND STEAM FITTERS, NEAR PENNSYLVARIA AVENUE. established while (First, ia FURNITURE. Be M. FOLEY, DEALER IN PABLUE, BED-BOOM aND KITOHEN P, from 75 to $200, Rey re eee in all parte of the District. PH STREET, above.” OO! ‘iM. HOLBY. GEORGETOWN. — ——————— Affair im Georgetown: List or Larrers remaining im the Pos: Office, Georgetown, D. C., June $ Logies’ Last. Brooks Mrs Secelit, Butler Mos Martba, coloved; Coilius Mrs 5 Mrs Geo W, Collins Harrie: I Cook Miss Alice: Collier Mrs Jane ¥ Cossens Mrs Margt: DeSautos Miss Alice; De Mart Mrs H M: Drury Mrs Julia, Denis: Sarah E, Gantt Mis Rachel, Hendricksou S,2: Jourdain Madam Clemence; McTea Ma: jMorphy Mrs Ellen: Owen Miss A iss Becky, Stanard Miss Agnes; Tarner West Miss Laura. 5 —Burger Cap? Oh ver; Brown AN, Bub Bernard: Bub Caspar; Blincoe Wim. Brck Wm FE; Brenner Geo W; Beck worth Sam- uel T; Rutier ZT, 2: Clark Otis PG; Collin« Jeremian: Davidson EB, Diggs Chas; Diggs Wm W: Dena Rey Thomas: Donkin G: Davis Peter Edgell Chas W; Failoners E: Fullerton Jobn A: Gildey F: Hegerty Heory or Cach- ; Hubtard J W: Hopkins PG; Hailily Henry Master Wm: Harringtoa Jona, Cap: John A; Kelly Patrick D; Lowe Pt Thoe J: More Ennis; McGrath Jas; Perry Henein: Phillips Capt Join M: Peyton Joseph; Price Jas C. Ross Kev Robert: Smith Robert E: Truvy Dr JC. Tole 3. ©; Williams Wm. MoxTatrty Rerort.—The tollowing is the mertality report of the town for the month of May Whole number of deaths, 14; males 6, fe- males $: colored 6: of which number 6 were nuder 6 years of age, 5 between 2) and 50 years of age, 163 and 1 68 years of age. One died of marasmus; 1 of consumption; 1 of typhoid ver: | of exposure; 1 of disease of heart: 1 of tsath: Lof hemorrhage: 1 of scrofula; 1 of par- alysis, and 5 unknown. Comirrep.— Fannie Warren was taken into custody last evening by officer Harper and was before Justice Buckey this morning, charged with being inebriated and disorderly. She was fined $2.50, and committed to the workhouse in default of payment. Rea Estates Saes.—Mr. Thos. Dowling. auctioneer, yesterday sold the following prop- erty. being part of the estate of the late James F. Essex :—Part of lot No. 72, fronting 2 fret on High street and 100 feet on Cherry street, with the improvements, to Mr for £2,730: also, lot No. 74, in old Georgetown, fronting 46 feet on High street, by a dep:h of 80 feet, to James H. Ridgeway. for $2) per fromt foot: and lot No. 48. fronting 4 feet on High street, by a depth of 180 feet, with the im. provements, to John T. Essex, for $7 per front toot. MERCHANTS EXxcHANGE—8}4 bushels of wheat and I~ bushels of corn were offered on Change tbis morning. The corn was sold at 81.09, Fisi.—About 10,000 herring were landed st the fish wharf this morning, which sold at $10 per thousand THE Por The steamer Thos. H. Cohill, Captain Maith, bas entered and cleared from and to Baltimore. Thr schooner Pioneer. Cap- tain Lathrop, bas entered from New York the steamer John Gibson, Captain Winters. has cleared for New York; the steamer New York, Capt. Joues, bas cleared for Philadei- phia. ES GEORGETOWN ABVERTISEMENTS. OFFICE, =Arees F > Is will be received MONDAY. sth day of June, for three fag footw four feet in width, aa .C., Jun: t thie otce watt! 8, at 120 clock M, . of Potomac bias stone, lows :—Across Beall street. itgomery street: also, trom fth street. across High street, to the east live of High street: also, from the west line of Bank alley. across Bridge street, to the ith | atreet The same to be award. WELCH of Brid B® THOMAS DOWLING. HOUSEHOLD FUBBITURE AND EFFECTS AT ING. June sth. 1353, at 10 No. 64 Prospuct strest: be Honseheonia: é abezeny Spring Tables. Stands a1 bs Carpets and Oi] Cloth Bure Bedsteads and Bedding Cook: other Stoves ity th Many other articles too numerous to mon 01 THOS. DOWLING. Anct S7 THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED UN til further notice. ee THOS. DOWLING, Aut B* THOS. DOWLING. Auctioneer; Georgetown VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY IN pOLORGETOWN AT PUBLIC AUT TION. ©” Virtue of a deed of trust undersig bearing date the 35th day of June. 1st a = edin Liber E. CE. Noll folios ail, et the Land Reeoris of the District of C3 ye2 bis, T shall expose to public sais, on MONDAY the 6th day of July, A D , 1355, at six o'clock in the afternoon, ‘im front of the premises one undivided molety, half of ali that pa ‘cel of ground es ate in Ge-rgetown in sai known as and being all that ten, (10,) in Beat inches ing norti yon High atreet : Beall street. thence on Beall street on bundred and twenty-nine (120) fect enven.? ip-hes thence south parallel with High street two?) feet ard thence i: st @ to the point of begin Bing, with the sppurtenances and buil lings to tr same belonging. Terms « months, wit i tatirfaction of Trustes. §: of sale. Conveyancing and stamps at po cost. If terms are_not complied with in five days from day of sale. Trustee reserves right to re-set! at purchaser's risk on ve dare notice MAHLON ASHFORD. Trustee je teokds THOMAS DOWLING, Auct Pow ¥ THOMAS DOWLING, Auct.; Georgetown Fo) HOUSEHOLD FUBNITURE AND EFFECTS AT al ION. mag: On SATURDAY MORNING. June 6th. 1333, at | toalon: 10 o'clock. I wall sell. t of the Auction Store, No. 174 Bridge street, a general assortmen‘ o! Housebold Furniture aud Effects, removed to the Store for copventence. consisting of— One Gilt Frame Mirror, and other Ward €: rol saaoeny Marbie-top Sideboard, Tabies ani ands Mabogany Book Case, Desks, Bureaus. and Hat rack Bedsteads. Feather Beds and Mattresses Refrigerators. Tables. Care Seat and otuer Ohairs Brussels apd other Carpets One Iron Safe, one Barrel Coal Oi) id many Other articles to» numerons ty THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. ‘ales, nearly new, part ‘kets, Tubs. Brooms jer. The above bei; i tke GOODS —Biea-h 2 yard wide do. 1259. 15 and 142; tte do 250. ms tn call. BEN MILLEB, 101 Bridge st.. Georgetown. my3-im ¥ THOS. DOWLING. Auctionser; Georgetown SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPER YON | BRIDG:! ET. Ti) vl E_STRAET. NEAR THE UNION HOTEL, GEORGETOW: Lube gold at public auction, on TUESDAY the sth une, A_ D. 1368, on the premises. at Bo the Brick House. with large back ‘SM Bridge street. the residence »! Fullalove. two doors east of the vb Hotel. The lot is 24 feet front. aud has » b «of 120 feet, with a wide alley on the west site. extending to the rear of the lot. T ten rooms. including @ room su with» fine cellar. There is water tu the gas in the house, and the whole is a very Propert Terms of sale: One- the residue in three equal Oy ores At six, twelve. and cightern mon! with interest from the day ef sale: ty be secu! y Rotcs of the baser, and a of trust apon the premises. Terms to be complict with within fivedays after day of sale. A deposit of 8” be required at time of sale. and the ex penses of conveyancing and stamps will be borae “ire Citle te perfect mya. THOS. DOWLING, Auct, 7caa et" FUBSITURE | vi Ware Booms, me increased. facilities, f beg acre ts age ober ta the public my’ large and well FUBNITUBE, AB) kt P. ED Ine AND DINING BOOMS, &c. agnatsat tat pub pertouage bite wa ee ba Bal Bridge Servet, P. _8.—A Fine Assortmentof LOUNG: ap 7-3 In solicit can only say Tuos. BIFFLE. 356 SEVENTH STREET. BETWEEN | STREET AND Mass. AVENUR, ah dutty pence tm, extrasive amertmcat E-PLY. TAPES ‘TRY INGKAIN. 8 Gu HAE AER GomMOS Also, a splendid selection of BU CANTON McUormick, | SHINGTON NGTOM Ab FOR WAY STATION SOUTH OF ANNAPo. ve Bt 6:00 and 7:00 8. m and at 300 ands ms ae and 2% p.m. TM on'y, rompectt trom Baltimore to Belay with Wheeling. Perk: |. eo. Seer Re ree ars 2 the day, a* Well as at the new office, 406 Penn ia avenge, where arrangeme: can be check baggage at hotels or private reat fe For New York, Philadelphia, and Boston, see tor Th, 7 LW. LM. co; oc® GEO 8. KOO) ‘Trains between Wash: Row ron as follows. vir FOR NEW YORK. withoutchange Leavy ly (except Bunday) at 5.) = andin ». Rew York, or bed at the at the day, as well asat the new office, 4 nia avenue, Where ai dagcege at "Gee Baltimore and Oblo Raliread sfvertisoment ‘between Washington and slinsand the —— |, Baltimore, Ae- oc%) tf GEO 8. KOONTZ. Agent, Washineton TION. No. 260 PEN i Between 1th and sth strecks. TEETH EXTBACTED WITHOUT PAIN. PAWNBROKERS, _ =f LICENSED AUTHORITY. &% B. BURNSTINE’S LOAN OFFICE. €5 Thirteenth street. 34 aoor south of Penna. Money loaued on ts f T. pariug Apparel of ail descriptions. “Old Gold and Silsor bought op 23-3m" 8. BURNSTI MONEY BROKER CITY LOAN OFFICE. GHISELIN & ©O.. No. 493 TWELFTH STREET, BETWEEN E AND F STREETS. One sbort square from Pennsylvauis avenne, Of core and Clerks Pay Accounts purchased. 493 493 sume ) reduced. coufidential for caab and sold at private sale E GETTYSBURG The remarkable facts connected with the discov ery avd bistory of the Gettyaburg Kataly «ine Springs bave rapidly epread all over the country and Invalids are everywhere using the @ater a r Bheumatiem. G. t. @ 1, Dye ia, Brov-hial, ‘and other Mieene=n wey. Urinary, 4 Debility and Prostration of fhe Vital era. caused by mental and phystealjexcesses, waier of the Gettysbure Sprig velobas to tur ‘lines or carbonated class” The bi: — of soda and lithi the kindred birarbonates of of ‘ould enegest it» adaptation ¢ list cf disorders of the stomach and bowels AN ALMOST MIRACULOUS CURE OF A CATHOLIC PRIEST. Rew. Oxestxcr Here, Par 1357 —GENTLEMEN Sr Mary's Cm DEL?R Decem to offer my testimony re of Gettyaburg "spring. “Al I have the gratification to declare t my Xperience corresponds with all that bas beon asserted about the medicinal virtue of this water. 1 ftered from chronic rheumatiem for six riod T have been on to bed for five months with ‘The last attaci teen years. and during that four occasions comfi lady ri ery joimt that I could me leave my rocm during eight months. andl expects! to be in this condition for the remainder of my life Moet 1 ommet the regular use of the water. i ‘of eaill three timesaday- 1 have bocu yand rely relieved. mntil, ent date the rheumatic principle moved. i have mow consumed. ten gale alr. without any other Kind of remedy. still ipcommoded oF stiffuess, arising from Gamaged condition of veigs. tissues. &c . bat I fee! a daily improvement. So far from being st any jisagreeably affected. my res health bas been remarkebly benetitted advised som= of = op to use the © ont it has effecte ally cured dysy tf idney disease. ‘this ts the vin testimonial of the kind I have SIez wrtyp and low send Tt to pou throueh a feeling «f duty to the eee have tor s long time in order to avoid the slightest ri-s of bastiness or delusion. Bf am the recomme this charming remedy to all persons a! ~ ted by any $5 oe iments to which it is ap- cable truly. ate ware Spe. MORIARTY, D. D Dr. Huber. of Gettysburg.and Dr Shearer. of Baltimore, also report curative effects of the Ka talysine water, involving the solution of grates on hard jumps of rheumatism. New Yor« Bosprrar, 1s5.—We have used the Getty ented . —_ 3 Rh atic 6 ety in cases cory Sery eBicaciows tp all the fostances when it bas bron employed, ES VANDERPORL. M.D. Home Physician, New York Hospital. rmation ss to the CURA- Naira & Bro. . Wall, c Seeewin, Z.D. Gilman. CERTAIN CURE FOR OVEE-DEUVKING. DOCTOR VON EKUBB ANTIINEBRIANT Shp PROPLYLACTiC EXTRACT: Attention is called to this tpvaluable remedy in bervons cames of over indulgence in stimulants and — generally it is arat! ite wil! be appreciated; and i ep Persons hay As ‘Ereat excellence ma vale by sil drocgiets end at Room No. 10, For M4 i. UBR > ae Building vou kK! 200. i SAR oom’ pO AL ‘epecial act of Congress for the eafe st. Give mee, ‘Tth street, between I anc 5 som | 484 — 48t TEAWSEREIES. Feahionstle FANCY GOODS at down Delicious STRAWBERRIES—fresh gathoreg™ | opening st YOUNG & BERBER D'S, 484 7th at. “4 it to their advantage to ee Eee pak ally ot my eters, Bo ht Gea FRINGES. BUTTONS Opporite United States Patent 0 BIBBONE and TRIMMINGS, al! colors aud sizes, J01-6t 3 JOHN SAUL, | attbeir Fancy Emporiam,nearE. mySim* —