Evening Star Newspaper, November 4, 1868, Page 4

| a | \ «+ To-Night. | w € ‘aa Hovse.—The thrilling drama cal Piny 1s cull drawing fall houses, } Art Gallery at 904 Penno- | ‘An, the Kiteben Orator. at Jollie Hail, | 28e “th utreet: £25 given Away every evening. gees Election News. | vor THE VERDICT. } watt! Last evening, large crowds were on the aye. mur anxious to bear the latest returns from the | elections, and the newspaper offices were the scene of considerable excitement. The STAR posted in the office dispatches as received, aud | weeued during the evenivg three extraz on slips, | and our neighbors of the Expree: were also | wierted OY a crowd, and an extra was also | weued from that office. Large umbers of | Repuplicans gathered about the Chroni le office, | and at the inie/ligem: er office a number ot Dem- ocrate were gathered to hear their returns. Our | neighbors of the Repuhliews had a large balletia board out, lighted by two gas lights. At Oa- | Fusi’s Saloon dispatches were read and sent to | the Seymour and Blair Club im the Northern | Liberties and to other associations, and at the ‘ Republican Headquarters, opposite the Metro. | politan, there was so great a crowd tha: all could not enter, Excited crowds also lingered about the hotels for some hours, but every one feemed by midnight to have heard enongh, and ihe streets Were soon comparatively quiet Newspaper Row, on lth street. was one of the principal points of attraction, as all of the offices were Tece: the New York Jie ng dispatches. Counery, of | and Brooks, of the New York Times, bad telegraph wires run into their respective offices, and up to one o'clock this morning received numerous dispatches from every sectien. Smith, of the Errning dress Association, Andrews, of the Boston Advertiter, Adams. of the Wor'd, and Young, of the Tribune, were Teceviug dispatches until a | Jate hour, and t! offices were crowded. Mr. Willard illuminated the row from the Avenue to F street with Chinese lanterns, making a very handsome display. (hood order prevailed during the evening, and many jokes were had | at theexpense of some well knows Democrats, solateu Massa » The I Street THE MALT >RPORAT: In onr report of Monday night's proceedings am the Board of Common Council, in yester- day's STAR, we published an abstract of the : correspondence between Mayor Bowen, of this ' city. and J. W. Garrett, Esq., President of the Baltimore and Ohio Kailroad Company, inctud- ing the opinion of J. H. B. Latrobe, Esq. legal adviser of said compary. The following is the | correspondence im full Mayor's Orrice, Orty Hatt, , tox, D.C., Uct. 2, Ind —Sir= The contractors for grading I+treet north. from First to Sev- | enth street east, and for grading and paving | the tootwalks oa Second and Third streets enst, have this day been instructed to proceed with | ‘ the work, and to complete hr! same &= soon br ible. As the ing of these streets ani ! Sonwelke will cures tae Goue arian bane, more & Ohio Kaiiroad as now laid. to the dep Wasnire- of several feet, you will see the necessity of at- tending to the matter immediately. nger delay in regard to grading the streets mamed i totaly imadmissible. § your obedient servant. S. J. Bower, Ma: John W. Garrett, Esq., President Baltimore & | Onio Railroad Company, Baiumore, Md, B. & OR. R., Prestent’s Orvtes, Balti- Mere, Uctoder 3, 156-.—Sim: Your ietter of the yeth rpsiznt has been received, and I Lave given tbe matier to which yon refer the carefal con- | sidrration their importance demands 1a order | to be fully advised as tothe rizbts of the Bal- | tumore and Ohio Railroad Company to its sia- | tion in Wasningten, and the use of the track ery respectiul | tered imto | to tt Several new pictares just | { | i | nud the line thereto as graded.” | Provost, Winter & leading thereto, 1 have submitted the question to connsel. and transmit herewith a copy of | the opinion of J. H. B. Latrobe, Esq. You | Will perceive, from an examination of that | that Mr. Latrobe as entirely clear and of the Baltimore & Oni» ¥ te the use of its station and ading thereto, as ne Rot he interfered with by the city an’ f Washington without! the consent of 00 Resirerd Company. hor ques- me of great importance, not only as it ect the riguts of the Haliimore & Onio ve failroad Company, but burmese of the citizens United § Ge express the hope will confer wih your Jegal adviser upon the subject before taking any steps that will pre he Tunuing the convenience aut Vasbington and tue permit to of on the depot. While the Balte io Railroad Company any contro web affords the citizens of n interrapted and diminished, and the transporiatien of the United States mails | by that road retarded without the proper effort to prevent it. Under h circums'ances, it will of course be our im; to Invoke preventany permanent + Cumpany, ani to damages for 2ny illegal interference ou je city authorities of Washington be working of that road. ington was made under the expre Congress, duty to the Gen Ment req uizes this company to adopt the course | indicated, so that rights Which Congress has | granted n then ow comsent, | the more especially as the personal conveni- | ence and comfort of every member of C | i 1wvolvedt im thi- question i » witb great respec". your ob't sery't, } Jous W. Garrert, Pres | S. J. owes. Mayor Washington, D. € j j LTIMORE, Uctober 30, 1S8-—Jokn WL Car- —Dear Su: I have your le:- asking My Opinion as vol rimore and Obio B., iruau 29+ sent station @ Wa-bington and | neret reb a= graded. Vy the act of Congresa d, "31, Authorizing the construction ofthe Washington Branch. it is provided.-that Whenever the company, in the coustruction of a ra:lrond imto or within the said district as | . authorized by the act shall find it necessary to cross oF intersect apy establisned road, street, it sbail be the duty of the said the aid railroad street, or other or other way. construct established road, pede ton provides, further on, “that the level of said ror? within the city shall con- form to the present groduation of treets, on | lees the said Corporation shall agree to a differ- ent level. Some years elapsed after the pas- sage of the act of re the company Ws ready to construct the branch road, and on the , ith Februar - Another act was Pass providing in section 2, that the 1 said road, after passing through the squares or lots above wanied, or any of them, sheald not be constructed west or south of a point at the intersection of H street north with Delaware avenue, until the rout from that point to the ‘inal termination of the main stem of said road shall be surveyed and approved by the Mayor and Byard ot Aldermen and Board of Common Council of the city of Washington: and when the said route shall be so surveyed and ap- he said company shall be, and wreby, authorized to construct the Toad, OB the said route, under such | dons and conditions as may be agreed pon bythe said railroad company and the | ayor, Board of Aldermen and Board of Gom- mon Councilmen of the said city of Washing- ton” Following this act of Congressis the ordinance of the city of Washington referring to st. and reciting that the R. R Company « bad caused the route of so much of the lateral branch of ssid road as was authorized by the act of Congress of Mareh 3d, 1815, to be ex- tended and constructed within the city of ‘Washington. to be surveyed and marked out, and bad transmitted to the Corporation of the ap official copy er plan of the profle sf cast road, exhutiting the elevations or levels theteot as approved by the surveyor of the city of Wash. | ington.” Wherefore it was enacted by, &c., &c., that the assent of the Corporation of the euty of Washington be and the same was thereby given to the provisions of the act of Congress aioresaid, and to the extension aad construction cf the lateral branch of the B. & O. R. R. Com- pany into and within the City of Washington, | according to the planus and drawings thereof aransmitted by a committee of the B.& O.E. R. | Company with their letter to the Mayor of said | city, dated the ist March, 1535. Then follows 2 provisom about culverts and touching the expense of crrtaim alterations, which peed not | b+ mentioned Bow. The second sectiog of this ordinance required “the Ss above men- tioned” to be verified by the certificate ot the Mrycr and Register, under the seal of the ©otporation of Washington, and ted B public plans in the office of the | eyor of te city. The only reservation | power in this ‘ordinance is to regulate Ts or Wagons within the foregoing legisiation of se aad of the Corporation of Wash. the branch road was comstructed to its original terminus on Pennsylvania ave- , pue. This proving inconvenient, an ordinance F Was parsed by the Corporation appointing a } committee “to enter into sach an arrangemet as the commitive migb! deem just aud expe- : dient om ‘he part of Corporation with the B. and ©. R. &. Company in relation to the remo tof said company from its then position on Pennsylvania avenue to some more suitable location.” The committee were jorized to permit the use of steam withia city. om certain conditions, for thirty yeurs, <<. SL ee ae ee ee ee ew ewer: we | Haw dates of his choice which | Greenleat, Jr. mgs. | worthy the attention of book and to deal with the company in relation to cetiain other matters which it ts mot mecessaty Bow to refer to. This ordinance was approved Mey ist, 1850, The committee met the Presidemt of the R R. Company on the 15th Jane, 15%, and ea- Agreement the terms of the ordigance just reterred to, in pursuance of which the station was removed Present location, aud the a now there erected, the R.R. Company taking up the track between the old station and the new Since then a farther agreement has been eutered to between the Corporation of Wash- ington and the Railroad Company, not vary- | ing. however, the rights of either party, as re- gards the question submitted to me. 1 do not imagine that any doubt can be enter- tained as to “the right of the R. R. Company to present station im the city of Washington, Independen even of any action on the part of the city « horities, the company, under the act of Con- gress of March 24. 183i, was authorized to construct the branch road within the city, with the single restriction ax to grades that it should wot impede the transportation of persons or property along any estallishe! road, strert, oF other way, and that the level of the road within the city should con- form to then [-present™) uation of the streets, unless the Corporation should assent to a different level, and bad the Company pro- ceeded to build the road then, comformn, it to the then gradnation of the streets, &c.. it would baye been within the scope of the act of Con- gress, and the city of Washington woald have been powerless to object. This hold to b= t00 clear for argument. The city as a manicipal c ‘ation bad mo rights with regard to the s which it was not im the power of Uon- gress to modify either in so many words. or by svch legislation as the act of I-31, butas al- ready said, the rod was not completed until January afterwards, and m the m-aawhile Congress passed the act of 15i5, making the rou'e of the road dependent upon its approval by the corporate authorities of the city. This approbation was given by the ordinance f regarded “the plan profile exnibiting the ele . m other words the grades. pretended. | believe, that sach plans arvey And profile were not filed, or that the WAS not constructed in accordance tlere- th. it would have been im the power of Congress, in either of the acts reterred to, or of the city authorities under the act of Congress ot 1-%5, to have reserved the right to make the company remove its track or change the grades of it; but. there being no such reservation auy where, I can give bat one answer to your question, and that is, that the location and | graduation of the Washington Branch within the city of Washington, as they now exist. are beyond the power of the city authorities to alter, without the consent of the railroad com- pany. Very respectintly, (Sened) Jno. H. B. Larrone, Coursel, &-. —— EXPENDITURES ON THE CaPttor. Patent Orrick EXTENSION—IMPROVEMES 1 sity Hatt._Edward Clarke, Esq, Architect of the United States Capitol exten. ston, in his report just submit: . Browning, reporis that $154, pended on the Capitol extension from October sist. 1507, to October 3ist, 1-68, including among others the following items: Amount paid to Co., being retained per aud to AND centage on account of contract, $15,000; same firm for cutting, dressing, and’ setting marble, $724.54; paid for materials, casting, and fitting of bronze doors, $9,006.35; for mis- cellaneous bills, such as bricks, lime, cement, sand, hardware, lumber, iron work. &c 51; for services of architect, clerics, cis. ing agent, draughtsman, &c., $13,15~.16. The cash account of the Capitol extension is ato’ Amonnt available October ‘Ist, *.1%; appropriated July 2, I~ received of various parties, ¢ 70, trom sale of column blocks, $798.4; from Tent of sale of old material, 347.44; 63. Amount expended up to 68, $154 075.69. Leaving on the ist of October, I86~, an unexpended balance of 4334. An appropriation of S750.) is. re- ed for the next fiscal year to coutiue the vork. ‘The amount paid for jamal repairs > th: ving a balance ou The amous Japitol w band of & 307. for im. provernent of thy dome wus $ , leaving mnexpended balance of S| 3. Au ap- riation of $4,000 will be required to paint P it in order during the next year tke recommends that the steam saw mad] north of the capitol, near the junction of tt + be sold at publ 8S it is now rented to private parties and of 4 service tothe Government and should he moved. ‘The amount expended on the Pat Office building was $30,575.26. 4 bal- d to pave G to finish the building. 1n conclusion Mr. ys: “The appro- Prison for certain repours and amproyeme: of the eastern portion of the City Hall has aot by e available. A proviso iu the law for- the expenditure of portion of the sum until the Corpor rities should pprepriate and exrend hike sum_ for pilar Tepairs on wet portion of the building. ‘Tbe difficulties which have pres vented the organizing of the City Oonncils f solong a time having been over partof the work, and € tht the roof should be in the cornice and ight to prevent damage ng during the winter. ——— Tue Poromac Frost.—Acting in unison With the pulsative throbs of the political heart of the country, all outside matters be do: mant yesterday, and thereto ront” en. joyed riners outward those destined @, contented for high Carnival on the Such as it 1s our report Mowing: * Arrived—Schr. E. S. Walsh, kins, from New York, with hay aud straw for Government eos Wher!.—Arrived—Sehr. L. P. Faro, rom Philadelphia, with tons of ribe Washington and Georgetown Ice Company. | Carter's Wh Franklin, Gloy hither the lime being to ce tebrat special issue at stake. emb Fa —Arrived—Schooners Rob't . trom Havre-de-Gracs, with tor John ae ted — Schooner 1 Van Zandt, Pitts: Jona Withered, H nins,anu a te-oe 5. Williams, Spalding, t. Havre-de-Grace, light rf.—Sailed—Schooners S»rena, Wroten: down the river light. amer Virginia, Gregg, trom the tomac, light. Pavixe HY o'clock, Mr. ad vocate of th: is morning, at nine Devitt, am enthusiastic Jause,” undertook the nifillment of a bet bhe had made a few ays since; the terms of which involved the earryiug of the bulletin board, made by order cf the Jackson Democratic ‘Association, and ining all the dispatches received thereat Might pasted thereon, lashed to his back, from Trades’ Union Hall to the Navy Yard, in case of the success of Grant and Coltax, At the appoiuted hour, refreshed with a “drat ofthe best” from Gorbutt’s “Nonpariel,” Frank started forth, and with a hnzza for S-y- mour snd Blair, proceeded on bis route from Trades’ Union Hall tothe Navy Ya mination of his journey. The spec much comment and mirth; but Fi mined to pay his forfeit. «went through” with undampened ardor, and cancelled his obliga- outwith the same lusty yell for the candi- ¢" proclaimed when be started out. a MARRIED.— We see by the following notice in thee Newark (N. J.) Advertiser that Mr. Charles H. Folwell, of the Department of Agrieuiture, bas been spending bis sammer vacation to some urpose. Mr. Folweil has hosts of friends ere who Will be glad to hear of his agreeable fortune. Mo,rie@—At the residence of the bride's father, at Georgetown, Burlington county, New Jersey, on November 2d, by the Rev. Joseph Charles H. Folwell, of Wash- ington, D.'C., lo Mary A., daughter of John E. Applegate, Esq. ——_.——— Earty at THe Busixrss.—A youth named Dennis Callaghan, livig om the corner of ith Streeteast and D street south, was, on com- je of bis father, arrested by officer Mc- Donald, on the charge of abstracting from his father’s till sma}l sums of money, amounting to =. The boy was arraigned betore Jus. tice Walter, and was held to bail for court. Abont $W) of the money, which had been de. Posited withaboy named Potts, was recoy- ered. . —--——_ Extessive Book SaLe.—Messrs. © « Latimer, Auctioneers, are selling by auction, every haps valuable Library ot Law, ‘assical snd Miscellaneous Works. embracing some beautifully illustrated volumes: also, some very fine engray: ‘This sale is well collectors, Cata- logues may be obtamed at the auction rooms, as above. ‘Tae Concert To-nonRow.—The le cert for the benefit of St. Josep! orn Asylum takes place to-morrow evening Carroll Hall, an affair. Some of the best amateur musical talent in the city will appear, and the laudable object for which the concert is given should sececs ‘g fall house. —_.+—__ ACKNOWLEDGING TAB CORN.—The Young Men's Seymour and Bik: Cia tally cog the situation as the campaign with the names of the candidates attached, which has hitherto been suspended across the ayeaue in freat of their cl rooms was nowhere to be —Two colored men ecently been appointed on the Uapitot Police force, one named Murphy, representing Tennessee, and another iting the States of North and South Carolina. Mr. Torrey, 4 member of the force. has changed hie position for that of watchman. The Jackson Democratic Association. Speeches of De. Cla t iy Colimel Burrouahe, 6 eral ‘anagh, of Montana, Wr Norris, aod Dacs—Or Clayton thinks Gront Tyicr and Johwson—Daty of Democrats & part Gramt—Colonel Burroughs don't believe in Grant's Democracy—Mr. Nurrit (hives Grant ix Bad Company—Gexeral Kavainajh don't be. ¢ Grant elected eatly— Thane or the. Election of Butier—B. erpected te “bu the Republican party—Mr. Schmudi don't believe the Dispatches. At Carust's Saloon, where x meeting was held under the anspices of the Jackson Dem. ocratic Association last evening, there was a jarge attendance of the faithful, the hall beiag crowded to overflowing. The President, B. Swart, oceapiea the chair, and dureg the rvemiug read dispatches as received, which Wert allerwarde sent to various places. Uapt. Shillen was chairman of the committee to pro- cure news, having a corps of about tweaty youths engaged in running dispatches. Addresses were mace by Dr. Hill, of Alex- andra. and Dr. Allea and Dr. Clayton, of this city. The latter that he would still eon- tmue a Democrat even if Grant iselected. The Democrats to-day have cast at least two mil- hon otes for ‘constitutional liberty: | He thought that the Democratic party would have porsession of the Government before four years are over. This was not the firsttime that a Democrat nad been elected by the opposite party. In 184 Tyler, a Democrat, was placed on the Whig ticket to carry Virginia, and in 1-64 Johnson was placed on the Republican ticket to carry the War Democrats, and in each case they did not forget taey were Democrats, Grant would be likely to do the same, for he was a Democrat. They placed bim on their ucket because they thought the Democrats world take him and thereby beat them Grant, during the whole cainpaign, had uot uttered @ political sentiment, and it was the daty of every Democrat to prepare to give hima re- specitul support. He did not fuel the least dis- heartened, and believed that all things would come out right. Col. Burroughs, of Indiana, followed in an address of some lengta, speaking quite encour- agely and advising those present not to be dis- heartened. Hie did not believe with Dr. Clay- ton that Graut would prove a Democrat but rather a Cu'ser, aad if elected the people would regret it. ir. J. E. Norris was next introduced and spoke of General Grant as being in bad com. pany in the Radical party. He was convinced that Seymour was elected by the popular vote, for the white men voted for him, while the pil- fevers and plunderers of the Government voted for Grant. He eulogized Seymour as one of the purest and best men of the age. General Kavanagh was introduced, and said it would be no use to deny it, no use to “hope against hope,” but they bad met the eaemy and were the [A Voice,—Not yet.) No R=pub- lican would, however, tell biin that Grant aud Colfax were elected houestly; they are no more elected than Dr. Allen and Mr. Davis, The Southern States were not allowed to vote, and im Philadelphia, New York, aud Boston, citi- zens bad been proscribed. The sun of Auster- litz had risen on the country, and he honestly believed that the last President ever to be cho- sen bad been elected, but he trusted in God that he was mistaken. If Grant will rise above party, then the United States will continue; but unless be discards the Republicans then he is the last President, aud he believed that the day is not far distant when with a Cromwell the people will rise ix ir majesty and take the rule of the country in their own hands. Tae thanks of the Democracy should be given to the Republicans of Butler's district for electing him to Congress, tor if he did not in the next Congress burst up the Republican party ne was mi-taken. He extolled Seymour in warm terms, and spoke of Blair as a pure. brave, out- spoken man, who may yet be their leader, and he believed that Seymour and Blair had ‘been honestly elected. Mr. McNerbany followed Gen. Kavanaugh, saying that he believed the Republican party had caught a tartar, but they should wait the coming rvents, He predicted that if defeated the party was not dead, and before another «lection Would be prepared to win. Mr. F. Schmidt said he had heard the tun: nd felt bad, but he did not belie ve hes, Which were from Raricu He scouted the idea of this being a tuneral. Mr. Davis disliked bi ywed, Dg at th not discourag but that Grant wot bur be w THE COURTS. MBCOURT IN Gexecat TeRM —This of Leonard Hayek, (of AMler~ chaots’ National Kank.) was takeo ap. aad argued by Mr. Carrington for the United Smes, and Mr. Davidge for defendant. The detendant Was mdicted for the larceny of cer- tun instruments of writing, or United States bords, umonnting in the aggregate to the sum of $2,100. The indictment bears date on the 2d day of April, I-66, and a true bill was found by the grand jury ow the 2’st of January. 1567. On the Lith day of May, i85-, the defendant chal lenged the array of crand jurors by Whom said said bill of iadictment was found, and moved to quash the mdictment, Subsequently le was grauted to plead in abatement at the next term, which plea was filed on the 2d day ot June, 18S. To this piea a demurrer was filed by th« United States Attorney. Sabsequentiy the demurrer was withdrawn by the United States Attorney by permission of the court, and em the Sa day of August, Ist, the replica. tion to the plea in abatement was filed by the United States Attorney. Upon the issue joined, on the plea im abacement and replication, the jury being duly sworn and empanaeled, dict was Tendered for the United State; case now comes up on % ‘The Court dismicsrd the appeal for illegniar- ity, holding that any object in to the gread jury could not be iaken advantage of atter final judgment. EQUITY CouRT, Jutj¢ Olin —To-day, the lowing business was transacted’ Kellogg agt. Kellogg; order to take testimony. Hines etal.agt Hines et al.; order referring cause to Auditor: Parish agi. Peugh et &l. order pro coniesso against defendent. fo PRINTS OY Arries AND PEARS.—A friend, vho bas lately been ona yisit to the “Had of the Universe,” writes us thus: “I have just } seen a very pretry and fancitul idea developed | op pears in the ‘orchard of & triend at Roxbury, Massachusetts. among the trees you are ever and anon saluted by an inscription apon the frott, done asit were by the hand ot nature berself.” On some you find the names of Seymour and Blair, tor our friend is . staunch democrat of the conserya- tive or State rights schools. Here you meet With tbe familiar name of Mary or Alice, or a date (Is¢©)—in brief, everything that may sug- gest itself to your taste of fancy, aud all doi ‘the skin of the frait, without Abraston or any foreign impression. The discovery was made by the Hon, Arthur W, Austin, of West Rox- bury,in 155-92, He observed during the form- er year that apples did not redden in’ that part of ihe fruit where a leat happened to le upon In 1552, he cutout letters from newspapers, when the apples were yet green, he pasted them upon them With paste such as the apothe- caries use, made of Gum Tragacanth. The apples would redden in all parts not covered by the pasted letters. When the fruit had red- dened to perfection the letters were removed, and they would appear permanently outlined in green, So, again, when he pasted ou the apple a paper in which the letters were cut out, the parts covered by the paper would be green, aud the letters would appear, distine'ly turned in red, the green ground surrounding them, The experiment is 4 very pretty one. and pro- duces ahappy effect. Let our our fruit grow- ers try it. How much sweeter must be the relish of apple or pear if the name of a favorite should thus appear on it as if written by the band of nature. Whata superior price such fruit, so inscribed. would command in market, and what a pretty present it would be to any lady at a feast.” —Charl: ston Courier. est Frerzixg THE Bratn —The discovery that the brain of a living auimal could be frozen and afterward could Tecover was made by Dr. pisrow by exposing it to a freezing mixture. irre research stopped, because with an ordi- unary freezing mixture it was not possible to act on individual parts of the orgau; but the importance of the discovery is not the less on that account, 1t was & marvellous revealing. Think what it was? Here was a living organ of mind. & centre of power, of all guidiag pow- ofall yoliuon. It took’ in every motion of verse to which it was exposed. t, and form, and color by the eye; it ound by the ear: sensation and sub- respons + expr hat demon ig animal; withon: it the animal Was turned into & meré yegetatl= And this organ, the very centre and soul of the physical experiment, ton—all else organism, was, by m earpet-bagger> who elected | fora © made dead—all its powers ic#-boun¢ him, for it was that he wa; | And this organ, again set free, received i 2 Democrat and bad so stated. (A voica,—D | functions back agi as we iknow now by be d—d ithe is.) Even if he should be true inrther obeervation, its functions unimpaired, the I icans the Democrats suould no: | Su his was the d of a new world. give up; should noi let this election be the | American Euucctinal M funeral, for by the tiae rolls around ¢ SSO RTT will be Tendy i win A victory Perrvian Mewies.—The statement that ‘The meeting adjourned with the understand. | UTIng tbe recent earthquake at Arica, Pera, ing that the last meeting of the campaign would | Hive bus ~aisiced pallette sheath ated and be held tu-mo HER CHAPTER IN THe TAT rnoon Mr. tthe US. te that although & warrant was 1ssi ed at Just and. al days azo he and gave bail te the warrant was by Mary EP: the act is ch Mary Mit ot Mr. Hineti only Sm Iso, avit y on whom to have beeu conimitted, the examination that H. was the d bad improper tifl a few fied that she ki ni fined, were her out of trou and they staid toget brongbt ber m following Monday saw him herselt surface contiy me travelers, who repo: that th t byils ii that region are fillet with the desiccated bodies of the aborig ‘The preservation of thes remains of mortality atributed fo the climate, and also to the soil, hich is equated 0 The bodies of the n ate interred in graves, Hd the wind removes the light sands covering them, so that even tp ordinary times hundred= so-called mummies, wrapjed in coarse grass ting, or {iu crumbling nets, bave been ex- posed, A_ colored Indid Gestiny five y returned to Liberia to prac eee Dp" Goubs CARPETINGS: L cLoTus: BLANKETS! SHAWLS, Ac. AN IMMENSE STOUK of choice new alle goods. Probably the tare £OCCS ax Consumers Want gene rnd deste Stoce of auch 11). that bas ever a. sesoabln been offered in this city the bed, but not un es IN OUK DEESS GUUDS DEPARTMENT may CREE Semel d the foliowing, vie, Tie Arrxanvnia, Lovvon ann Haxr- | SQpiecet wed goods, from Frick RatLwoap Company The Alexandr: ceuts per yard upto Commercinl of this morning says:—The aunan Pieces French pMerinos st 87. worth meeting of this Company was of the Company, corner of Princess the office a Faire fax stzeets. this morning at 1! o'clock. ‘The meeting Will be attended by representatives from Feirtax, Loudon. Clarke, Jetlerson, Berk- ley, Hampshire and Hardy counties. Loudon and Fearfax counties will be largely represeat- €d. ‘Ihe report of Lewis McKenzie, E: President of the Company, will exhibit a grat. fying statement of the progress made by the Toad sud quite a satisfactory financial exhibit, pemasemimesshAtes Sorry. —Prof the Marini will give his second soiree of the season at his academy, on E st.. between sth and 1\). to-morrow eve entertainments are al w: cbaracter. and are worthy the _patr lovers ot Terpsichorean art in this city, MARRIED. Black Suk Verver wt $11 ve 10 pieces of b th £17 ck AIpicaR, ranging In price aw fol! #5, £0, 58 7, 75,9), 87 $1. $1 12; ard 91 25; great 5) pieces ef cole cont 6 vieces Diack Alpaca Poplin at x and'i per gard. ts ieces colored Al; ane 7S ceute: cheap Jo pieces changeable, French Popline. all sitk and wool at $110 per yard, worth $2, veautifal goods and very eearce. Pieces Empress tds up t Kenta ite and Bearlet 3 Clonka. White Mcbaire Lrish Poplt ed Kp & Poplin at $7)2, 59, G2ie, P + Very flac, for Opera Alpacas. 178 per yard er, Heiginn Conia bre Bilkand Wool Melange Other pew fabr * IN OV RSBRAWL DEPARTMENT Five Hundred beatiful Shar ad many in be found qualities, from SMITH_FAUNCE, Nov. et, by the Rey DP. | 4 commen wool slaw, ai S20, ue to very hue Brown. PRTRK U. SMITH to LYDIA FAUNCE, Vis Cen SULARLAD EEA anT ee a nS Wud £00 plecen of elegant, leat), White Flannel, ————————— Varying in price {rom 2 cents per yard upto $1 DiED. fo pieces fked. Wellow. ant Grey Flame CLEMENTS, On the morning of the 34 inst. | pf,Picces Bed. Twilled Metical sea GERTECDE T. CLEMENTS, aged ¢ycareand 9 | YN TUN CALICU DEPARTMENT can bo found months the following : ‘The friends of the family are Invited to attena | He! 5 the foneralon Thureday next the sth at foviock, | {0 Pleces Eatteo, eres from her late resilence, om H, between Isth and | YW) ee BS 19th etreet i HO * very fine ‘at 15 Conte. ns | NOE DESIG DEPAR MENT can be found all the choice brands of Cotton known to the "Tie pieces yard wide Bleached Cottot Cc. BAUM. tug Pfse# Tard, wide Blefched Cott “ “ at. Removed. “Brown Cotton, at 10, 124, 15, 18, and 20 Lrespectfaliy call the attention of the Ladies that I have this day REMOVED my HOOPSKIBT and CORSET FAOTOBY to the p*clous 513 7th street, Intelligencer Building. ‘Thanking forthe patronage of the past I will endeavor to please in the future; always selling the best goods and guaranteeing @ good fit. B71 am the only suthorized agent tn this city of KBLLEY’S PANIES and BUSSEL SKIRT; the most fashionable adapted fortu prosent.style ore. Sheeting Cotton, IMeached and brown, 5-4, 6-4, $4.04, aud 104 all of the best makes, af lew FING CLOTH DEPARTMENT can be found IN OL 4 sped stock of Cloths and Cassimeres, for men’s a Alto 1 pletea Waterproof, for ladies’ cloaks and #0. 12 pleeea Waterproof, for : grestes cor Iiixtures, grey mixtures, aud en in "CUR WHITE GOODS DEPARTMENT {0 filled with excellent lines of Linens, Table Damask, ively bai ret Craah, Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, oven, BA APECIALITY, one Imndred dozen Linen finde agen. rT rehiets, 1 per doze ‘8RCOND FLOOR, IN OUR © ROOM, we bares Inge and choles selection of the beat Be ‘Drees. makes of Uarpett il Cloths, as fellows.viz of eston, Hemp Carpets, de ceote. nas nerain + QB), $1 12%, O1.55. 513 SEVENTH STREET, Lowell three wy pete, 1 90 oc 10 Intelligencer Building. Evslieh Brosecls, best styler, 8! English Brussels, old styles, $1 75. American "1 *OB FRESH A‘D SWEET BERMUDA AR- KF how KOUT OAT MEAL, and other FARINA, go to F. X. DOILKY's Drug and Prescription Store, Capitol Hill 3-im* $4 sas. s. roruam «& co., bi No. 500 BEVENTH STBEET, ONE DOCE ABOVE ODD FELLOWS’ HALL, THE MOST EXTENSIVE MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN CABBIAGE, BUGGY, AND FABM HARNESS, SADDLES, BRIDLES, 200 Bed } % fol onkets, large, heavy and Cheap. jeces 0! sottingham Ourtain Lace, in beautt- lenign: The above comprise but asmall portion of our immense stock. Iti ied, fall, and in each department. All of which were bought for PASH DOWN, and will be seid or the same, tnere- 'y we sustain no losses. consequent = " bled to sell at avery small advance upon what it actually coats to produce the goods in Burope and Amer! est price will be named at once, and all e) ited by the sales Warranted 10 be a8 rT HU RDETTE }1- cost No. 35) 7th st , bet. Land Corse NERsHIP. BORATIO BROWNING and ALPHEUS MID- LETON, bavi No. 343 Penn f7ivacia aveune, eppoaite the Mettopolleat Ho: = AND WHIPS | tel. lately occupied vy Varker ‘Together with a large and fresh stock of Aco share, formed a co partnership for the pur- HORSE COVERS. LAP ROBES, BUFFALO ROCERY BUSIN Wore, CARRIAGE Bate ko ee Fiesta ead there tare te aam, Daw pemeres Selected from the most extensive houses in the 3 CABH, they are country end for sale at greatly redaced ‘Prices. oy led to com pete with ey other house fo the Bre: Burma ans Saint ages : Just recetved— DLETOM, ‘ate of Monigupty county, Mas wad inci PACKAGES FINEST BUTTER, having incresved fucllities foF conducting ‘buat. Ine} several choice dairies qf New York, ike store me to see my former pa Tees ao ee mater Semi se | Bs ape Mayet pena feet a NOBTHREN PRUDUCE COMPANY, Peunsylvauia avenue, oc ig tf Detween ith and lith streets. = Patroue ‘generone patron age hitherta extended ime, apa olicit's comin uance of the same for the new fi ond couse WoRATIO BROWNING. As you rambie | ws Arnott, who solidified the brain ot a | 1"Per It took | | | | some of them quite neat for $5, | Pennsylvania avenue. Their stock is unsure | With a bottle of that renowned and imperish- | 424 Pennsylvania avenue, Wasbington, 1. C., CITY ITEMS, es Juweer. Price's One Dollar Jewelry Store, No 496 Peunsylvania avenue, near 4y street. EXTREwrets can find extrem: mace Coat, Pants, or Vest ‘Vrices low. at Saks Stock large. 5:7 7th street. —__-——— Croupren’s Bismarck ayn Ga Suite, and $15. me very pretty styl Servicable suits for s i. and $7. Overcoats in large vanety for children and boys tor $7, $6, $10, $12, and $15. Children’s ‘apes and all the most desirable goods for children and boys can be obtained of Geo. C. Henning, No, 511 Seventh street. aie IF YoU WANT TO SECURE great bargains in Ready-made Clothing goto Hable & Co., 46= passed, and their prices very moderate. ——_-——_ ARMED TO THE TEETH, is \ very common exprersion, but we think armed to embellish And preserve them toa mprold age Is decidedly more beneficial and appropriate—this can only be done by keeping yourself always supplied 2 able delight of every lady or gentieman’ toilet, the fragrant Sozodont, AcWAYs ready for use «Spalding’s Glae.” goles linia =s Bovs' Svrrs, all wool, $5, $+ and $10, at the famous Oak Hall, 464 7th street, opposite the 6 Post Office. —— Men's Stirs, all wool $i0, $15 and $20, at the celebrated Oak Hall, 464 7U street, opposite the Post (fice. 6 Pree Teas aNp Correxs.—We would Tecommend all our readers, who wish to en- joy the Inxury of pure Teas and Coffees, to go to the American Tea Store, corner of Seventh fad I streets north. Mr. Dowling has his oot- fees roasted fresh every day, under his own supervision. and will grind it free of charge if He bas a large assortment of t line ot Teas from China and Japan Sugars kept for the accommodation of custom. ers. All of which he sells at New York prices. 3 SS AS WINTER IS AT HAND, it is essentially necessary to be warmly clad, and taking the scarcity of money into consideration, it is of great importance to goto a place where good goods, suitable to the season, can be procured at the lowest poserble figures. We do not hes- itate im saying that there is one place in this city which outranks all other similar estab- lishments as to popularity and cheapness, and every old citizen would easily know the place we allude to, should we omit to stata the nama of this successful establishment, Bat for the benefit of strangers and persons not well in- formed, we would say, if you wish to save money buy your winter undergarments and all other gent’s furnishing goods at “The Orig- mal Franc’s,” 494 7th street, between D and E, and so that you do not miss the place, rmem- ler that his store has a large plate glass win dow; also, that he has no branch stores. 10,20, oe PREPARE FOR WINTER !—Prices Down! !— Gooo Merino Undershirts and Drawers, 50, 6 75 ets.; fine Merino Undershirts and Drawers, #1, $1.50, and $1.75; good Cotton Socks. 3 pair for 2% cents; extra heavy Cotton and Wooleu Socks, trem 25 ‘cents upwards; good White Shirts, $1, $1.25, and $1.50; fine do. #2 and $250. Paper Collars from 10 cents per box upwards. Best Paper Caffs 5 cents per pair, of 50 cents per Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Ties, Scarfs, of the latest style, at most popular prices, at the original Franc, 494 7th street, between I) and E, and so tbat’ you do not miss the place remeinber that his siore has a large plate glass Window. Also, that he has no branch store. 1,20: —_-—__ BALTIMORE Datty Sux.—Persons wishing tosubscribe for the Baltimore Daily Sun can leave their orders at the office of the E ra 1 72 N street north, between 6th and wth. The paper bas been enlarged, and will be delivered at an early how 10,6 Koren Coaoins, Agent. ———— Doctor J. H. THomrson #A8 REMOVED bis office ana residence from the First Ward to Maseachneetts avenue, between Thirveenth and Fourteenth streets, immediaiely east of Foar- wenth street. Office hours before 10a. m., and from 4to7 p.m. Hours of attendance at the Woman's Hospital, from 1to 2p, m. every day, Sundays excepted 16,3 a Corns, &0.—-Dr. White, Surgeon Chiropodist, of twelve years’ practical experience in th> United States aud Canadas, and established at ince i*1. removes Corns, Bunions, Bad &e ul Ano @uccesstully treats ali diseases of the tout pain imcouvenience to the ent. The shoe can be worn with easaim- iately after the operation. Refers to the many eminent physicians, surgeons and thou- sands of otber responsible persons who pa- tronive hus establishment, Hours from 5 sm. to6 p.m. No charge for consultation at office. Calis wide ai residences from 6 to = p. m. —— Wrarrive Parmer for sale. Apply st Sran Office. =~ ——_«—___ Psnsoms wishing to fubscrite for Tam Stan Who reside on Capitol Hilland the Navy Yara, Will please leave their orders at No. 122 East Capitol street, between 4th and sti Jou Cosa: Agect. TON. D.C. Baildings farn- oc 31 enét™ GUY B. PEEL Ps, W.S.OLMSTE D President. Secretary, CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE INSUR- ANCE COMPANY oF HARTFORD, CONN Assets over EIGHTEEN MILLION DOLLARS. GEORGE H. MARBLE, Ageut, Federal Block, Boom 10, Opposite Post Uiice Department, Corner 7th and cots. ONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY or THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, WASHINGTON, D. €., Chartered by Speci prove CASH CAPITAL, Phitasetphi Presiden: ladctphia. it. JAY OUOKE, Chi - . ‘airman Finance and Executive HENEY D, COOK, Washington, Vice Presi- EMEBEO NW. PERT, Philadelphia, Secretary TURNER. Washington, Assistant Scoretary FEANOIS G. SMITH, M.D., Medion! Director” Act ¥ 25, 1868, ++00081,000,000 0. H. OLARK MEDICAL ADVISORY Bo. +S eee Surgeon General Datted Btaten Wael ae WoRWite. United States N D. W. BLISS, M. D. ‘Tle advantages It is a Natioual ect of Gonerens offered by this Oompany are : ee, Company, by special # paid up Mat ot $1,000,000, Tt offers low rates of premium. It furnishes larger insurance than other com- Panies for the same money. a and certain in its terms. hon jupany in every locality. Its policies arc exempt from attachment. 1hbere are Do unnecessary restrictions in the pol- Every policy is non-torfeitable. Poticlen may be taken which to the insured thetr full amount and return all the premiums, eo that ~ = coats only the decrease om annvel paymen' Policies wil! be issued that wil! pay to the in- sured during life an snnual income of one-tenth the amount named in the policy. No extra rate is charged for riske upon the lives es. female not to secure dividends, but at so low o 1th 8 cost that dividends will be imporsible. A-LOCAL AGENT 18 WANTED IN EVERY COUNTY, and applications from competent par- ties for such ies, with suitable endorsements, ay crecpectiveaetin eure ag cts irculars, Pi one plication af the Oiice of the ‘Company GENERAL AGENCY FOR MARYLAND. tel VIRGINIA, DISTRICT A. 4T THE OFFICE oF JAY COOKE & CO., FIFTEENTH STREBT, OPPOSITE TREASURY DEPARTMENT, ~ WASHINGTON D. 0. P| Stee Seid MPR TEE no SALO0HN, PUR La Pat, Graton... QTE aay CLOTHING, &c. Bors AED YOUTHS BSS AND SCHOOL CLOTHING. GEORGETOWN. = Affairs in Georgetown. BRUTAL Munpen. — Yesterday afernoon, stout 3 o'clock, a Germ. mamed Absilo JupTad came over from Washiegton. ap; tly to procure employment, aed meeting ficer Cunningham on Bridge street, iuquired where be could find a good German boardieg- bon ‘WPereupon the officer directed him to Mr. Walz's bouse, near the market Conrad went there, and having made satisfactory at- Tangements with Walz was sbown to & room, A large stock mst received for FALL AND WINTES WEAB. STEPHENS & CO, 310 Peuneyivanta avenne, bet. Sth and 10th strente, Where he remained until about six o'clo< x; . ennierieas when ame down, eat supper, anc 80 1 went ont it town. About eight o'clock THING NEW. iu the evening be went into Krofs saloon, | nyar the market, in company with George W Clementson, snd after conversing there a few | moments, the two wentout, It the conversa- tion in the saloon Conrad stated that be had been in the Union army, to which Clemeatson did not seem to object much; bat they Bad hardly go: into the street before Clementsoa attempted to strike Conrad who ran, pursued by Clementson, and appealing to him | to desist. Ciementson, however, overtook Conrad whep immediately in frout of the mar- WALL, ROBINSON & Co., POINTED YOKE SHiaTs MADE TO ORDER. GIVE THEM A TRIAL. 322 PENNSYLVANIA AV } ——— — kei, and dealt bim a blow which felled him to | F228 the ground, and commenced stamping the pros. > trave man in the bead and face witt his beel. | jnceessor to HF. Lotron & Co... Dr. Sothoron, who Witnessed the transaction, | started towards the parties, when Clementson ABUT AND HAVE ran. Thr police bemng notified hastened to the spot, and removed the injured man, who was insenstble. to Dr. Sothoron’s store, opposite, where medicsl aid was rendered. the suf- tering man carried to the station-bouse, where he died this morning about six o'clock. | Officer Swindell having learned that Clementson was the guilty party, found him in Rodier's resta: rant. on High street. drunken condition, a short while after the occurrence, aud arrested him. This morning Coroner W. W. Potter, having been notfied, summoned the following jary at MERCHANT TAILOR, Metropolitan Hotel, (late Brown's.) tf _No, 362 Pene. avenos, Washington STOVES, &c. EBERLY, THOMAS Ro. 431 Tre Bre Bole Agents for AETUL IN IMPROVED AND OORAL 000! Also, man' the station-bouse and held an inquest. John L. Love, Wm. 8. Burdette, Samuel Trexier, | Spey per! John J. Bogue, J. M. Goszte M. Macleod. i Perry W. Pe oe, A. | L. Oftatt, On: Grimes. Dr. Trunnell, aad Augustus | heron sworn: —Saw deceased and pris- ad 9 o'ck last evening, in t; withesecame ont. aud moet- | ing J. W. Powers, they both walked down te street, but had not gone more than ten steps, | when Witness looked around and saw prisoner | STOVES. STOVES. VERY Low. STOVES. T have purchased the large Stock of Stoves and other Goode of the late firm of Woodward & Uo. ™ Pennsylvania avenue, and to reduce stock |i sell for the mext 30 days at cost. and deceased comiag out; heard prisoner say to deceased “1 thonght you were more of a mau,” apd then make a pass at him. when de- ceased ran, closely pursued by the prisoner; deceased, while running, was saying, “Hold on tensive. Dr. Sheckells, Dr Dexter, Dr. Bodisco Wil- hams, and Dr. L. W.R nature of the wounds. stranger.” When near the market bous* pri oc it-tt 31% Penney ivavia avence. oper came on deceased, dealt him a blow while | OR WINTER. - running, which knocked him dowa. The pris- | meg A Sy 5 Oner ran a few steps further, but returned and | i cE RNACES, kicked deceased repeatedly on the head and can be tound TOVE and incr. “There were no cross words between the | HARDWARE. 479 th street. Bring name ent parties, apd deceased acted entirely on the de- | PUmber of stove. Oldstoves taken in | new ones. BOBEST BOYD, 479 9th, bet streets. hie, testifled as to the Henry Kroff, officers Cupniugbam and Swindell, Conrad Walz, Jno. W. Powers, and Lieut. J. T. Essex testified to WOOD AND COAL. the (nels as above stated eee CUEASUN § GLENN'S ‘The jury then rendered a verdict that the CHEAP OOALS AND WOOD, deceased, “Absolom Conrad, came to his death ot thet Ropes and Obief Office, G stroet wharf, W W. Clementson.” The deceased had on his person discharges from the army of the following dates: June 3, uly 2, I-65; November 3, 1567, October “=; about $50 in money, besides pocket- knife and smatier articles, and a note to Eliza Conrad, Cristline, Ohio. He is apparentiy a Man. of about 45 years of age. i | from injuries inflicted by tbe hand of George | « Georgetown Advertisements. =) | A VALUABLE RESIDENCE AND BUSINESS ROW IN GROBGETOWN, AT AUOTION, USS. Real Estate Brokers Auction, on the premises, on TUBSDaY ak NUON. November 10, 15%, at 4 oclork. @ two-story and basement. Brick Honse, No. 36 Fayette st , Georgetown, D C..con tainin, rocms and cellar, with « store om sd ointp, niteble for grocery, confectionery, or bakery. Lots by 1D) fort. rei deposit of ) will be required on day o sale By HALL & ‘We will sell, at H. «& H. W. CATHER WOOD, HEALER IN Terms: One half cash: palance in 6. 12,an ‘ months, secured by deed of trust. Ail con FINE OLD RYE WHISKIES, ancing 4c , at cost of purchs-er. no 4d Ww FALL ped, a lar Empress ¢ kK French — Alpac NO. 114 SOUTH FRONT STREET tock, embracing Poplin. ths, Mouseline. Alpaca Re Bombazines, Fre HILADELPHIA H | F Chivtz, Shawls. Cloaks, Fianncis, Bisnis, Cuder | Nests: Gratd Buchease'and othr tenavifal Shirts — Corsets, Chor 4 ” Sui Cassinets,’ Aviatze sok of Dometicnnsey | Extra Fine OLD MONONGABELA X WHISKE Cheap. 4) yarde Calicos from #0 up. goat yart | Extra Fine Old xx Bleachea Muslin 12sec; Wememtta 2c; 10-4 | prtre Cholee ld KXx 6 tings & cts. Alexandre’e aud dosepi'a Kis | Bxtte Choice Old XXXK Gloves. Hontery, Netinns, &¢ | Carpetine, Dros, | Extra © — ; gets ana Oilclotie | We promise great bargains to | Extra Superior OLD NECTAR WHISKIES all who may favor ue with «call PENJSMIN MILLER, | 101 Brbige strest, Georgetown Vous Supertor OLD CABINET Onr stock of OLD WHISK LES is unasually taree And highly improved by age, and oor customer | may confide in thet the gurivalled quality verywhere acknowledged of our Old Monongahela Whiskies sball be fally maintained by as. oc §-im* PARLOR FUBNITCRE. CHAMBER FURNITURE, DINING ROOM FUBNITUR) ocd San G " s UFFICE FURNITUSE, | S¥0OD GROCERIES AT Fain PRICH 2 j ©. F. PERRIE & 00., | DEALERS IN TEAS AND FINE GROCKRIES, 18 rtment ofthe | To; which we are selling er wnere Northwost corner of 9h and Latroet nted low prices vited to inspect. bargain rt Desire to call the ettention of fami! others to their choice stock of Grocsries sulteble for consumption at thie Ons oA | the yeur. “They Lave just received Treeh im LE. | Voices of the Iollowing articles, viz BUTTRK. New Yorn State | BUCKWHEAT FLOUR. tewerop. | | i | | nd _____ {Obron&Bepub.} A™*8® RESTAURANT 607 NINTH STREET. dou Rew Orleans and other grates. tue uat ae DEIBD TEACHES bew'crope? =" city. Private Diving rooms for ‘tira. DKI ARPLES new crep oc 5-lm SEBASTIA an. | ee pe to suit. & M. WILLTAN, 3g | SRDS Sage. as ana as pon IMPORTER OF BEREAKFAST BACON, « choice article. PARISIAN FANCY Goops, CRACK ERGel eit Mivde 336 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, PICRUES SAUCERS PRESERVES, And 7 Cite Trevise, Paris, ax FUR QOUKING. &c__ oct-we CLOARS, from $10 upwards. WALKING SUITS, at moderate prices. MORNING ROBES, from £10 upwards. BONNETS and HATS, s handsome assortment TRIMMINGS, SATINS and VELVES cei? REMOVED To 342 D STREET, Neve Texra. DOUGLASS MOORE, Poper-Hunser, Ursols- dow Sha jab bes. 9 —I will rua off my extensive atoci tor the next thirty days so cheap that {t ofers peau WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. DsragtMent oF TEs Inrento: Puxsion Orrick. July Iath, 16 Application having been mate nuder the act ct Zane 2, 156). for the r-sssue of the followi scribed Warrants, which are alleged to have been lost or destroyed —Notice is hereby given that at the ‘date following the description of cash wales anew J ha reo like tenor Fetssued, if no valid objection should the eppear. ©: 6. COX; Commissioner: No. 25.900, for 1 acre, jesne4 under the act of great inducement to purchasers, Call sud exam. | September, 1550. in ame of John Hi -od. Ine before going elsewhere, 184. November 7, DOUGLASS MOORE has just opened an ele. issued ander the act gant assortment of in bis line of business, the name cf Benjamin Rove, an comprising @ general variety of PAPEK HANG Bt eranted June 10. Isi7.. November 7. 1863, INGS of new acres. issued under the act of in the name of Mary Crawford. for as Movember 7 ini a granted Bare Xo. 28.882, for 80 scres, issued under the act March 3, IRS. in March 3. 1855. © widow of Se 1s , cee. and 8 re Seresus, BoA tang o tot of Winter: itatues, Fire ‘ jarae lot Shades for sale chonp, Window Coruices, Bat Pile cro gray ean cag Soe, —, Fix- the og ag saenltela Warttin, tures, Cord and Tassels. Paper Bite nd was’ granted March 25, 1856, : ing. ‘Sariea Heir, Furoitare aad Finor'Ol Olotas, | 1508. —e Table Cloths. Pew and other Onshions, &c. D) MOOBE makes to order in the best manacr Win- a and Bed Curtains, Car, Onshions, Carled Heir and uch Matera, ail work ta the U ‘ be attended f>. "Rooms, Me-- papered at short notice, in_the city or country. Lurorrast NEWS. ©. B. JEWELL’S PREMIUM SOAPS are acknowledged to be THE BEST SOAPS FOR THE LEAST MONEY in the market. ‘They are made on the cld fashion plan by boll- ing, and are free from all injurious Qhemical adulterations. ‘The premium ORIENTAL BOAP, ‘00 2-Im* The “ NEW YORE CITY 80aP, The “ CHEMICAL OLIVE SuaP, The “ LAUNDBY 804P, brands of , and are guaren- eedteaive watteisenon ASK YOUR GROCER for any of these and take no other. wea of the BEST GROCERS tn the Mancfactory, Nos. $00 ani 502 @ street north Between 4th and sth. _jn ett Washington, DO. COMMS Te Ur Ger EAL ae Am? I Hue HEE eb 7 fae ee pn ae SSueesearmtacs area i iicaskores ‘thie 5