Evening Star Newspaper, November 27, 1868, Page 4

3 LOCAL NEWS. kec., To-Miznt. s2.—Benefit of Miss in tae A om. ® Oragas He Een Werera who will appear F rantonae Tunann.—Beaseat of Miss Mag- cheil who wil! appear in the new “Lorie.” reor. AGS Surrm’s Art Gallery, 394 Penn«yiveorn avenue. won exhibition tbe Ladies Rebekah Degree Association. Tes Lapies of the Sixth Presbyterian eburch are boiding « fair at Island Hall. angen MARRIAGES —Yesterday, after the regalar « the Foundry (M. E.) Cnurch, the tion lingered & tew moments to Ww: Infautry, and Miss M. Louisa Reed, dangbter of Mr. B. W. Reed, of nown firm of Reed & Sons, who mpauied by Lieutenant J. ©. Hos mer. of the feta Infancry. and Miss Lizzie Naiior, ss groomsman and bridesmaid. The ceremony was performed by Kev. B. Peytoa Brown. of the Foundry, after which the Dippy couple returned to the residence of the bride's farber, where for s couple of hours they re- evived the congratulations of a large namber of friends, includiog Generals Ricketts and Hitebeock aad a uumber of military geatiem-a and many of the oldest familiesot Washiaztoa. ont daring the ev served in honor of the occasion, and not a few partook of ihe huspi- talities of Mr. and Mrs. Reed. The bride was dressed im white satin, with a veil and wreath of orapge flowers. ana the bridesmaid wore 4 dress of blue corded silk, while the groom and gToom:man were in fall a The yoang couple ieft in the 4:20 train North, for ation: ying with them the goud wishe: tof friends. uesday night Inst a large party, com- poted of tome of our most prominent diltz-ns assembled at the residence of Job W. Angas, | Eeq.. om I street, between 9th and 10th, to wit- Rees the marriage of his daughter, Miss Emma S. Angus, and Mr.€ E. Engiand, of the firm of Harper & Mitchell, dry goods merchaats on Penpsyivania avenue, between “tu and Wh streets. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. Sunderiand, of the Fourth Presbyterian after ‘which elezant wedding partaken of, the merits of which ussed till tbe time of dparture ot the bine o'clock train for the North, the happy party intending to spenda brief honeymoon in New York and Boston. Miss Lulie B. Angus, sister of the bride, acted as bridesmaid, and Mr. J.C. Martin as groomsman. Tar bride Was dressed im a beautiful dove-colored silk, with a long train festooned and apliqued at the bottom, while sn ample wedding Ince veil thrown back from her head reached to the Jength of her dress, and around her brow was 8B exquisitely arranged wreath of artificial flowers. The bridesmaid was attired very Much as her sister was. while the bridegroom and groomsman were dressed in a full suit of biack. Cu this occasion the happy bride was the recipient ef a number of handsome Presents, among which was an elegant silver service valued at near a thousand dollars. On Wednesday evening. the Church of In- carnation, at the corner of 12th and N streets, Was filled to overflowing, the occasion being the marriage of Capt. A. W. Hoffand Miss A. J. Barker of this city. The altar of the church ‘as beautunlly trimmed with flowers and ergreens. The groom wus neatly dressed in black, and the bride in a dove colored silk, nd alter the ceremony, which was performed by Rev. Mr. Lowrie, rector of the church, they Teceived the congratulations of numerous friends. ——_oc—___. AVENUS ImPROvEWEeNTSs—The new four- #toried iron-front busiding on the north side of Prnu-ylvania avenue. between 9th and lth streets. is Low being completed, and it is one the finest buildings on the avenue This botlcing belongs to heirs of the Iate Mr. Masi, and is to be occupied by Messrs. W. M. Shuster & Byo., dry goods dealers. The baild- img is 24 feet im widin snd Lz feet im depth; | four stories in beight on the avenue front, and three stories on the D street front, and also a fine cellar. The front of irou isof a beanti- design, and is much admired, and the first ‘Story is tastefully frescoed. The roof is pierced ‘With (bree sixylighis, the (wo Larger being of bammered glass. 11 feet 7 inches in length and | 3 feet 3 inches In width: and the opeuings in the floors are protected by handsome walnut handrails on ash bannisters, The shelv- ing in the store room is of ash and walnut, snd is surmounted by bean- we cornice in walnnt. From the main | floor a hundsome stairway on the west side of the building leads to the floors above. counters are of the same material as the shely- img. On either side of the front door are handsome windows, seven feet square, the front glass of which are over 12 fretin Deght and 7 in width, and the side 5 feet wide and 7% im height. This work was done by the day, ender ihe superintendence of Mr. S. J. Fagae, carpenter, the iron front was erected by Messi Bartiett, Robbins & Co., of Baltimore; the ek work by Jones & Collins: plastering by Wm. Sibrey: painting by G. E. Kirk; ptumbing and gas fittioc, Browne & Powers; frescoing by Mr. Kahblert, the counters (for Messrs. Shuster & Bro.) are the work of Morsell & Deering. [The business of Messrs. W. M. Shuster & Bro.. st their present store, will be suspeuded on Saturday, v=th inst., for the purpose of re- Moving to their new stofe, where they will Lave a grand reopening on Monday next.) Adowing this pulding an addional ®ory bas been placed on the house occupiad by Messrs. Wall, Kobiuson & Co., under the superintendence of Mr. Fague. and a beautiful corner put on as also a handsome balcony constructed, andthe front haviag been plas- tered by Mr. Wm. Sibrey and colored to imi- tate Connecticut brownstone adds great to the appearance of she buildiaz. ee A Dovets WeppInc.—On_ Wednesday even- ing. the parlors of W. B. Meses, Esq. were tbronged ty a issbionable company, the occa- sion being the celebration of the tenth anniver- sary of his marriage. About ten o'clock, Rev. Dr-Gray, of the Estreet Baptist Cuurch, tered the parlors, followed by Mr. Mores. and their three children. To snrprise of all present, close behind them came & fresh bride and bridegroom, candidates for the mafrimovial yoke. These were Norman Fox. Exq.,editor of the Central Baptis:, of St. Louis. and Miss Jnlis McKnight, sister of Mrs. Moses. Mr. and Mrs. Moses were the firs. to Tecerve the attention of the clergyman. Dr. Gray proceeded t advert to the number of are the parties hed been married, to their ebildren and the remarkable prosperity which id actended them, concluding with the request that ff they propored to ratify: he contract Made ten yeasts ago, they would salute each other as did Adam and Eve of old; whereat Mr. Moses gave bis bride of ten years au old fashioned kiss. Mr. Fox, with bis bride then advanced and were duly united in the bonds of matrimony. A supper and dancing followed. Mrs. Moss received a large quantity of tin ‘Ware as presents frem ber trends, woile Mrs. Fox was favored with several handsome Presepis in silver. oe We Aue REQUESTED to state that the notice of wage of Miss Flora Dobson, of the ‘Treasury Department, as published in the of the 2ith instant, was without any tion in fact. From evidence sabmitted we are satisfied that its publication was Procured hy some malicious person, with a view to the injury of Miss Dobson; but the Prompt exposure of the fraud has had the effet. we are pleased to learn, to prevent that result We of course regret that the Star abould be tbe instrument, even in the slightest degree, of working any person an injury, and ‘we bope the offender in this case may be dis- eovered and properly punished. ——e Genet AccIDENT PROM FIREARMS —About twelve | yesterday, young man named Geo. Repetti, about nineteen years of age, residing on the eke mannan “exerely injured in the fol- * mauner—He was out guu the Insane Asylam with . —~ =e Bees a 10g his gun, the nipple blew out and lodged in the id, of young Repett:, who was standing near by. The sufferer was bronght to bis home, and Drs. George McUoy aud A. W. Miller calieg in, who dressed the wound. —— Burp Tom.—This musical prodigy wi! give & series of concerts at Odd Fellow’s Hall on 7tn street, commencing on Tuesday evening next, with ‘matinees on Wednesday and Saturday afternoons at 2 p. m. d Tom is the when fteye tory is familiar to all, amd those wno have not | yet heard him sbould not let this occasion pass to witness bis rare and astonishing perform- ances. —_—~o——. ‘Tus Prstic GRouNDs.—Lincoln Sq A WHOLE Famicy Poisonmp.—The family of Mr. Kresiusiky, living ou K street, between 4b ‘and Sth, have fur some time compiainin; with symptoms of poison. A physician was enlled 1a and amtidotes given, but the symptoms Tere anaiyaed: vat bo polos Yoon nesta . . BO poison until Dr. Sonnenschmidt apalvzed asack of flour from hich (Be family bad been using, and discoy- ered & large quantity of arsenic in the same. Severai new pictures | ‘Ovp Fxt.ows’ Hatt, Navy Yard.—Fair by | “o'er the waters Tae | & companion who | Yesterday was generaily observed ia tis city as aday of thiuksgiviog prayer, aad Sabbath like quiet prevailed througava: the day. There were special religious services in many churches, and the Government d-pirt- mr bis, Municipal officers, bank-, basiuess houses, &: , were closed. Ta the attern 0m and eveaing the places of amusement were crowded. Wednesday might was 4 quiet one for a Thank-giviog eve. There was the osaal quota of amucemen: being enjoyed throughout the but it was au orderly character, and the vers of the peace had little to do. were pirntifal, and Odd Fellows’ Hall, eet, Trades’ Union Hail, Odd Fellows’ Soa Temperance Hall, and other public buildings, were crowded with large numbers of ladies and gentlemen indulging to their beart’s content in tripping upon the light fantastic toe, At the residence of the Hoa. Ames Kendall, iith street, above F, a number | of ladies and gentlemen, members of the Cai- yary Baptist Charcb, assembled in social en- joyment, and a very Pleasant tme was had. Similar sociables were quite numerous in the city, they appearing tobe the favoritespeciality ots Thanksgiving eve. There was the usual | customary rasiling for turkeys in the restau- | rants. | At the Foundry (M. E.) Church, yesterday | morning, Kev. Francis 8. DeHaas preached a very appropriate Thanksgiving sermon to an overflowing congregation. No service was held at the McKendree Chapel in the forenoon, Dut at night a love feast wis | held, at which there was a large attend ince of the membership and many of the ¢oaverts during the revival now in progress at that charge At Hamline (M. E.) Church, Rev. Dr. Green, of Fletcher Caapel, preached from tith and Jizth Psalm, om the introduction of religion into politics, and in the course of the sermon he spoke of the laws in relation to licensing, in which the religious community took m0 part in trying to remodel, and if Christians would do 0, politicians would soon know and feel their strength, A union thanksgiving and prayer service was held in the rooms of the Young Mens | Christian Association, over Metzerott Hall, in | the morning, from 9 to 10 o'clock. The asaal daily prayer meeting at 6 o’elock p. m. St Paul's Lutheran Church was open in the morning, and a discourse for the times del ered by the pastor, Rey. Mr. Butler. At 6 | o'clock, the Sunday schools of this congregation had a social reunion at the Memorial Caapel, corner of 14th and N streets. At the Southern Methodist Charch, Rev. Mr. Tador, the pastor, preached, and at the 9ch- street Methodist Protestant Church Rey. Dr. Drinkhouse officiated. The charches of Sonth Washington hetd a upion meeting at Ryland Chapel yesterday morning, when the services were conducted by Rey. Dr. Wm. Hamiltoa, Rev. B. F. Bittunger, and Rey. G. H. Smythe. The sermon was delivered by the last-named, and the singing by the choir, composed of the members of nearly all the choirs on the Island, was excellent. ‘The members of the Baptist churches assem- bled in a union meeting at the E-street Church yesterday morning, where a Tery appropriate Sermon was preached by Rev. T. jowlet, of the Calvary Chareb. At Wesley Chapel, Rev. Dr. Ames preached a discourse in the ‘morning of the duty of Christians to the Government, and in the even- ing a prayer meeting was held. Outside of the usual holiday religious exer- cises around the Potomac wharves yesterday, which were conducted by the Young Men's Christian Association, was a little episode which occurred in Wat's Bay, intersecting 6th and 7th street wharves. Abdout midday the Anuslostan Yacht Club put into the bay in a skeleton yacht, thirty-six feet long by three feet wide, propelled by six oarmen and a cox- Swain in the stern, who, after a short festive sojourn, started for Alexandria, at which point they arrived under perilous difficulties conse- quent upon the heavy storm prevailing. So great was the wind that the club aud their craft had to return to the city on the City ot Alexandria, of the Potomac ferry line, which steamer, failing to strike her berth at the dock on this side, owing to the heavy wind prevail. ing, Was forced ashore in the hay, and remained aground titi she was pulled off and taken into the deck by the steamer Wawaset. In the ef- fort to do so, the ferry steamer struck the yacht Jobn H. Sessford, at anchor im the bay. and tipped ber over, where she now lies ing disabled condition. pune Tse Poromac Faoyt —After the bust time of yesterday along “the froat,” the scene rather placed and pleasiag to the eye to-day. In the line of steampoat matters, the steamer Arrow, Stackpole, made her usual semi-excursion tip to Mouut Ver- | non and Marsball’s Landing, and the steamer Wawaset, Fawke, lett Potomac Ferry Wharf for Cone River and intermediate landings, Carter's Wherf.—Arrived—Schrs. Wm. Don- | nelly, Hunter, from Philadelphia, with 191 | tons of coal for A. Wood & Bro.; Eldorado, Travers, from Havre-de-Grace, with 125 tons ot coal for H. Burgess & Co ; Matilda Spicer, Black, from the same por’, with coal tor E Falconer. Sailed—Scbrs. 1 wivill, Frame, for Alexandria, to joad coal ior Pailadelphia; Milton, Oorsey, tor Havre-de-Grace, to load coal for Richmond. y's Wharf-—Arrived—Schrs. (eo. Frank- lin, Cantwell, from Havre-de-Grace, with 1i5 tons of conl tor S. UC: Magruder; Salisbary, Parks, from the same port, with 100 tons of coal for the sume firm; Thomas Harris, Bai son; Tennessee, Russell; John Havens, Lewis; Stephen A. Douglas, Lewis; Pocomoke, Cow- der Ben. Franklin, Thomas; Kobert James, Deges: Packet, Frost; Brewster, Russell: Flag- staff, Hughes; Cuba, Barnes; Job Boggs, Boggs; J. KR. Dennis, Gibbons: Thomas Gibbons, Trader; James Hooper, Diamont; Splendid, Edwards; Dove, Neall; Sally Francis, Ho ard; sloop Fashion, Leaven,and sloop Nau- Ulus, Pusley, all wath finely flavored oysters for Turner & Co., Winfield, Stewart & Co., rf. —Arrived—Schrs. Ida May. y, from Calais, Me, with lumber and Iatbs for Mobun & Son;’ Tennessee, Knight, from Yorktown, with lumber for Mohuo & Sen. Fag's Wharf —Artived—Schrs, Elias Moore, Fay, from Albany, with 225,000 teet ot lumb+r for Mobun & Son; Harry, Butler, trom the lower Potomac, with wood tor J.T. Hall-y; scow Ann Bennett, Bennett, with wood for Briscoe & Co ; steamer Thomas E. Cauull, from Baltimore, with hay for the Governmeat aud rehandize for Washiagton dealers, Sailed— ner Thos. E. Cabill, for Baltimore, light. ry’: Wharf.—Arnved—Schr. Agnes Ann, Miller, from Waite Point, withsand for Ber-y cae a es Layixc oF a Conner Stowe —Yesterday Afternoon a large crowd of the colored popula ton assembled near Lincoln Barracks to w ness the laying of & corner stone of a new burch, a branch of Israel Methodist Episc Chureb, to be catied «Phe East Mission church is located a short distance of Lincoln Barracks, and very near f houses recently erected by the It will be a small irame neat im appearance. The ceremony was performed by Mr. Joun F who delivered an appropriate address, aud Gethsemane Commanderies of Knights were present. with King’s Band and the Na- tional Brass Band, as also Eureka Lodge, No. 5, and a large procession composed of delega- tious from the various other lodges in the city Au address was alsodelivered by Mr. John T. Causten, one of the colored members recently | ousted by the Georgia Legisiatare. There was considerable confusion and disturbance tu the out-kirts of the crowd durirg the evening. | confined principally to boys, and with that | exception everything passed off quietly and peaceably. —e—_— DesreRATE ASSAULT AND PROBALY MUR- pen.—Last evening, about 5 o'clock, while rt Diggs, about 19 years old, a quiet, inof- fensive colored boy, was proceeding homs to F street, near 2zd, be was attacked by three white boys, (who came from the direction of the “White Lot,) on the wali back of the Pres. ident’s mansion. While one seized him by the neck another plunged asbarp dirk knife into his lett breast to the depth of two inches, the wound being downwa! and backwards, be- | tween the fifth and sixth ribs, and severing the cartilage of the rib at the preast bone. Imme- diately after the deed they ran away. The at- sauit was entirely unprovoked. The bog, bleeding and helpless, was carried home, and Dr. Breneman attended to his condition. He believes the beart has been injured by the knife. But for the thickness of the cloching through which the knife passed, he must have | been instantly killed. To-day he is alive, but very feeble and much prostrated trom hemor- rhage. No clue to the assaulting party ty been obtained. —_-——__ Tue GRAND DiogAMIO AND ART Exuist- Tio for benefit of the Foundry M. E. Church which takes place this evening, (see advertise- .) is one of the best entertainments of the ‘ight. The pictures thus produ: ere very beautiful, having far more vivianere of outline and can be attained any other mode of exibition Esq., o@ 7th street, opposite ‘Market, commencing at tem o'clock, this aaa Cutil all 1s sold. ow | ‘THE Lares of the Sixth PresoyterianOnarch are now holdmg a fair at Island Hall, which Will continue until the Sth of December. leanx, oon! and instramen‘al music every evening make place to spend a pleasant evenirg. Saree umber of usefal and fancy articles are offered for sale. KENNEDY. THR CeLuRRaTED ScoTCE Voca- List, will si Hall on the 16th a tor the St. Andrew 7. Thanksgiving Dinner to the Press t the Union Kotei, Nearly seventy years ago the seat of zovern- ment was removed from Philid-Iphis to W ish- iwgton, and at thateariy period ia oar history — about the beginning of the present ceatury— Georgetown was the city and the Union wa: the hotel of the District of Columbia. Whie jaborers were felling trees and opening streets io Washington, foreign ambassadors, Uabinet Ministers snd mrmbers of Uongress bad thet homes in oar sister city on th= other ele of Rock Creek. The eminent bankers and phi- jantropists, George Peabody, Elisba Riggs aud W. W. Corcoran, ail were onve in business in that place: ig 3 ‘rancis Ke: or of the Star Spangied Manner, and J. Stoddard, the first Secretary of the Navy, resided there; and among the distinguished men who dint And wined at the Union Hotel in the olden time may be mentioned such foreigners of note as Baron Humboldt, Count Voluey, Taliey- rand, Jerome Bonaparte and Pechion. (Na- poleou’s ambassador to receive the Louisiana purchase money,) and sach Americans as Gen. George Washington, John Randolph of Roanoke, Washington Irving, and many o:hers not unkgown to fame. While Georgetown 1s about to try by rail- Toads, turnpikes, bridges, and other improve- ments, to recover somewhat of her ancient faine as @ commercial center, which was fast slip- ping away from her, one of her largest minded. most liberal, and enterprising citizens, Mr. Riley A Shino, has purchased, remodeled and almost rebuilt the old Union Hotel, with the view of restoring its prestige, in which aader- taking he has already goue very far wwards achieving success. Yesterday afternoon ha gave & complimentary dinner to the press of Wash- ington and Georgetown, which was in every respect one of the most enjoyable aifairs it has been our good fortune to aitend. The table was tastefally decorated, the dinner was well cooked ly served. the wines were of exquisite d the company was sociable. t, Riley A. Shinn, was at one end of the genisl Judge James W. pore, of Kentucky, presided at the other, and wiih bis jolly face illuminating the board, and his good natured though purgent comments on men and ‘binge, did his share to make every one feel at home. Among those present we noticed Col. Jones and Mr. Spencer, of tha Sec- Tetary of the Senate's office, (both well knowa by those haying business at the Capitol as courteous and agreeable gentlemen:) ‘Mr. Bar- clay, the worthy Journal Clerk of tae House ot Representatives, who has held that positioa for twenty years past; Mr. Fowler, President of the Board of Common Counci! ot Washington: Mr. Macfarland, Washington correspoadent, And several representatives of the District press, Numerous toasts were drank to General Grant, Vice President elect Colfax, Mayor Bowen, the press of Washington and Georgetown, the Washington correspond- ents, to the host, the Union Hotel, &c., and were brie!ly responded tu by Judge Moore, Uol. Jones, Messrs. Shinn, Barclay, Macfarland, Collins, and others. Mr. Shinn made a very happy response to one of the numerous toasts in favor of his honor, in which he said that he had proved his ability “to keep a hotel” two years, (during which time the Bouse was ciosed and not pay- ing,) and now he was going to try to make tt keep him. [He can’t do it if he sets such a table every ay A letter from Mayor Bowen was read say- ing :—«I deeply regret my inability to accept your kind invitation to be present at the Com- Plimentary Thanksgiving dinner givea by you to the members of the Press of this city and Georgetown. We have made preparations for our family relatives to dine with us to-day, and I must, of course, be with them. Wishing you all a joyous and happy time, 1 am, daar ‘ir, truly and sincerely your friend, S. J. Bowan. The guests of the house were enthusjastic in praise of Mr. Shinn and his manager, (Mr Witham, formerly of the Parker House, Bas- ton,) and that our readers may see how they live in Georgetown, we append the bill of fare yesterday, which doves not teil the whole story, because itsays gothing of the ex- eellence and abundance ot the champagne, sherry, and other wines and liqnors, and the choice cigars, which were as freeiy distriouted as though Cuba was already annexed. Pill of Fore.— Oysters on shell. Soap—Con- somme of chicken a la royal. Fish—Botled bass, cream sauce. Removes—Boiled capon. celery sauce: roast saddle of venison, jelly fauce; roast turkey, with cranberry sauce, roast mongrel goose, Cold Dishes—Boned turkey en belleveau au tru(ile; mayonaise of chicken. Entrees—Sweet Breads, larded with French peas; filet of beef, with mushrooms; iamb cu let, with olives: oyster patties. 3 z- lish plum pudding, cognac sauce: mince pie; cranberry tarts; charlotte russe. Dessert— Aimonds, Madeira nots, raisins, olives, Malaga ropes, vanilla ice cream, coffee. Scppew DRatu ov 4 GovaunMENT CLEnk — An Crerdose of Morphine the Ca Yesterday morning Mr. Howard Harlan, clerk in tue Second Auditor's Office and a citizen of Mar- sbail, Lilinons, was found dead 1 his bed, in room No. 31, Dyer’s Hotel, corner of Indiana avenue and 2d street. Tlie’ body was not cold ‘when Mr. Qook, the proprietor, was informed of the fact, and he immediatly seut tur an offl- cer and a physician. Dr. Todd immediately Tesponded, and on exammation proaounced him dead. Dr. W. W. Potter, the Coroner, was sent for, and at noon held an inquest, ‘The body was found partially dressed, (shirt, pan- taloons, and vest being on,) with oae arm hang- ing outside the bed and head on the edge of it. Two liquor tlasks were found on a chair, and under His side was found a bottle of sulpnate of morphine (one-eight of an ounce) in which there was about ten grains. An envelope matked morphine was also found on the bureau. Tre following witnesses were sworn: James M. Cook, James A. Cook, Elsainh Wad, (col- ored,) Mary J (colored,) James Mecaeil Mrs. Marcia W. Cook, Arthur Natuws, vr. 5 J. Todd, anu Dr. Edward Heutly, and irom the evidence 11 appeared that deceased came to the botel about three weeks previous as transient guest; tha: he was very quiet and re- tiring in bis dispos tion: would sit im a chair and go to sleep; that on Sunday he sent one ot the servants to Nattan’s drug store for mor- phine, ard Mr. N. sent ¥ or ¥ of a grain, and told the servant to return in a little time, which he did, and be sent the bottle; that Mr Cook had his feats about sending it to tue room, and retained it until bis son got up, and he sent it to the room by bis som. who is acquainted with medicine, having in the meantime seen Mr. Nattans; that the son (Mr, James A Cok, gave deceased the crag after being satisfied that he (deceas d) knew its qualities and had stated tha’ ue had bern asing itor years; that he was in his room all da Wednesday until four in the afteruoon; th: yesterday morning he rang bis beil about 7 o'clock, Which was answered by x servant, but he did not speas to him, (the servant,) be- img apparently dying at the time, and ma sbort ime was dead. Dr. Todd testified that the amount of morphine used from the bottle (about 45 or 50 grains) would cause the devth of any ordinary man, and alcoholic stimatant- would add to thecert=inty. Dr, Edward Bent- ley testified that he tad made post mortem examination of tie ceceased and found the eyes open and pupils distended. Ou opening the thorax he bad iound the lett lung healthy. buton the right lung there were strong ad- hesiors, and the middie lone was remarka- bly inflamed. as is the cas: in pneumonia cr lung fever; that the enlargement and softening of ‘the liver showed that ue was an old and habitual drinker; that the appearance of the spleen aud kidueys indicated the same; that the brain was not dis. taxed, and be concludes from the examination that he came to bis death by an excessive dose of nareoticstimulants, thet the superabundance of the dose was taken probably because of th pain be was in, he having been able to take in but little or any air in the right lung, and he did not believe that liquor had any connection with bis death. ‘The jury returned a verdict that the de- censed “came to bis death from an excessive dose of narcotic stimulants, taken, they believe, to relieve the pain caused by the diseased con- dition of the right long, as testifled to by Dr. Bentley. The deceased is a son of Judge Harlan How- ard, of Lilinois, and # distant relative of Hon. James Harlan nator from Lowa, and for the past tem months bas been employed in the of- fice of the Second Auditor of the Treasury. From letters found in his room, bis family— wite and two or three childreu—appear to re- de at ee Cok couaty, Ill, where he Was posses asnug little property, and = ‘were informed of bis death by telegraph, ¥. Cook last evening insisted on the being removed, and Dr. Pot‘er directed Mr. J. W. Plant w take charge of it entil his friends cam be heard from. ——_»—___ Deatn oF A Prominent Yours Wasnrno- ToNIAN,—On the {=th of Noyember, Hon, Olar- ence E. Eddie, formerly of this city, but for the past few years @ resident of Ti aghton, Michigan, died at the latter place, in the 31th ear othis age. His remains were brought to ‘ashington and taken to the residence of his mother, Mrs, Edward ©. Eddic, No. 595 M street, between Sixth and Seventh, from which they were escorted for iatermen: cemetery at 2 o'clock this afternoon by betes number of triends and acquaintances. Pe eerie ttl gical was logge atid this ity, but rem to Houghton, Michigan, a fearssince, and was Circuit Judge at the time of bis death. He was well and se 4 Eat poser manent te eddie, who formerly ition of ister of Deeds of Washington. —-—__ Pon or sgl lon > fecaienney (na rday morning Sergean: Pierce, with Officers Kueas and Lynch, found an unknown colored ving her to the station, Dr. Bond and Sid all ia hie bis opinion that ene died exposure, and thejury so fond nom and Tum Rarrroav Dirricvcties im tas | Crrv—The Police Awhori ies Applied to.—As | workmen employed by the Baltimore and Vito | ' CITY ITEMS, We Krow or Noturme whatever that is ia Railroad were this morning epcaged in exe. | use in Men's Wearing Apparet that vating in this ¢ ‘and M streets north, at least 1x feet below the established grade of th» city. This is being done without any permi- sion from the corporate authorities, and in plain violation of law. Will you please send & snfMficient number of policemen to cause the | arrest and arraignment of these men beiore a police magistrate? I have the bonor to be, | Holida: Very respectfully, your obedient servant, _ Jno. Guan, Com’r Fourth Ward. To Major A. C. Richards, Supt. Met. Poli -> I join in the above request, and trust Major Richards will act prompily i the maor, Nov. 27th, 1x68, S.J. Bowen, Mayor. Upon the reception of this letter & corps of policemen proceeded, under instructions of Major Richards, to the scene of operations, where they arrested one hundred and fifty of the employees, and took them to the fo rth Ward station-house, where they were held till three o'clock this afternoon, "hime an exemination was to take place before Justice Walter, —_-——_ MARYLAND SABBATH SCHOO! Convention. The Hagerstown Herald suys that the Conven. tion of Sabbath School Teachers ot Maryland and the District of Columbia, to assemble in that town on Tuesday, December Ist, promises to be the greatest githeripg ever ussembled there. More than three huadred and fifty del- gates. representing nearly ove hundred and forty-five thonsand teachers aud scholars, have forwarded their names to the committee. and Will be personally present in the Convent. ‘The reception of these delegates will tike ple. in the Methodist Episcopal Church on % day afternoon, December Ist. at 3 o'clock. On Tuesday night the Couvention will moat in the Lutheran Church, and the tullowing persons | will deliver short addresses: Rev. Mr. Gram. mer, D. D, Rev. Mr. Williams, D. i), Rev. J. Haslup, of Baltimore, Rev. J. B. Fitze orald, Cumberland, and D. A. Burr, Esq, of Wash- ngton city. TURP. —The ste Noe a! e Nati TH Gourse on Wednesday was not yory owing to the threatening apprarauce of t Weather. The trot was mule heats, pest th: in five, tor « purse of $500, between Iruusides aud Big Mary, axd was won by the latter, Me—2 HH, 27, 2:38, Yesterday quieta large crowd was assom- bled to witness the trot betwee Bashaw and Lady Allen, for a purse aud stake of 81,000, the mer toa sulky, and the latter under the addle. The condition of the track prevent: the horses from showing time up in the twen. lies as was expected, bat the race was cloxely contested, and finally wen by Bashaw in three straight heats: time 2.3-%, 2.344, 2.37. —_e—__ FIRB.—Abont noon to-day, the slanghter- house belonging to Mr. Horning and occupied by Mr. Charles Elul, situated on Buzzards Point, east of the Arsenal, was totally destroyed by fire, which was communtested to the build- | ing by two children playing with matches. The loss is about $1’. For some reason, un. explained, the uurber of the box was struck jucorrectly, and consequently the fire depart- ment Were uot on band With the usual prompt. ness. ee Basm BALL.—The game of pase ball, between twe picked nines, which wus to have taken place in the White Lot yesterday mornfng, in consequence of the condition oi the ground ‘Was postponed until to-morrow at 2% o'clock. a (Crrcvir Cover, Judge Cartter—The case of Corbett agt. B. & OL KR. is sul on trial, area Mr. E. E. FRANKLIN'S SHAKESPRARIAN Lecture is postponed until further notice. MARRIED. BISHOP—REINHABD. At the hense of the bride's father, on the 26th inst, at7 o'clock p.m by Rev Dr. Joho Chester, H. H_ BISHOP to Mi MINNI® BEINHARD, both of tals city. . KiNG—SERBA. On the 21th instant. at Bt. Pe © Choreh, Ly the Fev Father Boyle. Mr. RODORE'F. KING, of Atchison, Kansas, to Miss M. ISADORE SERIA, of this cits. CROGHAN. On the 2 Mra CATHARINE Ob0+ Ber relatives and atas a m., pocttatly eat aro reapectinily fe funeral fcom her, tata rest dence. Virginia nvenuo. betwenn $d and 42, street onto morrow, (Saturday,)at Wo'clock ®'m. 25th inst, MABY LACY, in the n EDDIE. On the 15th of November. at Honghton Michivan, Hou. CLARENCE &. BDDAB. aged 4 years. ee Woman, amp OsiILD Knows it to know that George ing’s | Ope Price Clothing Store is located at No. 911 | ‘are | 7th street. —e—— Licxt, Dran, Brows axp Buve Ohincilia Overeoats, $12, $15, $s, aud $20, neatly got up, just received by ‘uss, yivania ave- nue, between 10th and Lith streets. —_-+—_—_ Juwairy. Silyer Plated Ware and Fancy Goods, for y Presents, received this mornimg at Prige’s One Dollar Jewelry Store, No. 435 Penn- sylvyanis avenue, near 4\ stree S/Genies Naheneate THat’s THE Bax !—Gent's Furnishing Goods for the million, at the most alar, and known to be the cheapest store in this city, of | Mesers, Franc & Goldman, Marble Hall, No. | | | 458 7th street, opposite Patent Office. Good Merino Undershirts and Drawers, for 50, 60and and 75 cents; a fine article, $1 and $1.25. White Shirts, $1, $1.25, $1.50, and $1.75, a splendid quality, $2 and $2.50. Socks, 10, 15, 20, and 25 cents a pair. Handkerchiefs, all ready hemmed, 15 cents. Good heavy Gloves, from 25 cents upwards. Neck Ties, Scarts, &c., ot the latest styles, and at low prices. Cail in and see. mpare Goods and Prices, and we are sure bat you will buy. The only agents tor the new Royal Eagle Paper Coliar. U7, pase ts actaatar Save yoUR Moxey and supply your want by omg to Hable & Co."s, under U ntted States Hotel, to purchase elegant suits of Clothing at the lowest prices. 3 Seeman H&L? OB we PEeIsu.—This is what neglected teeth would say if they could remonstrate with their owners; and mark this, the teeth c# not perish or become black or yellow af the Scsodont is used daily. ‘SPALDING’s GL hold werd. as APTLicaTiIons IN BANKRUPTCY.—Persons wishing io apply for the benefit of the Bavk- Fupt Act, who cannot pay fifty cents on a dollar of their indebtedness, should apply before the Ist of January, the time to which the operation of the fitty per cent. clause of the act is postponed. Go. Mason, Attorney-at-Law, 11,9 and Solicitor in Baukruptey, Cy Hall. ——»—__ Doctor J. H. Taompson HAS REMOVED b: office ana residence from the First Ward to Massachusetts avenue, between Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets, iramediately east of Four- teenth street. Office hours before 10 a. m., and from 4 to7 & ™. Hours of attendance at the Woman's Hospital, from 1to 2p, m. every 10,3 has become a house. day, Sundays « xcepied. ee BLANKerts of all colors and prices. Blankets. 2,000 piece heavy Brown Liven, 27 inches wide, very cheap, House Shppers only 20 cents a pair. ADAMSON, 06 Uth st. one door above Pa. avenue. Troning Battmor® Darty Si = leave their orders at the office of the Eveninj ar Sa pepe at vr altro ae 5 e and will be delivered at an early hour. 10,6 RoBERT Coaerns, Agent. ees Corns, &0.—Dr. White, Surgeon = of twelve years’ practical ex] in the United States and Canadas, and established at #24 Pennsylvania avenue, Washington, D. C., since 1861, Femoves Corns, Bunions, Bad Nails, &c., and successtully treats all diseases of the feet without pain or inconvenience to the patient, The shoe can be worn with easeim- mediately after the operation: Refers to the Taany eminent physicians, surgeons and thou- sands of other responsible persons who pa- tronize his establishment. Hours from § a.m. to6p.m. No charge for consultation at office, Calis made at residences from 6 to 8 p. m. —_-——— PxRsons wishing te subscribe for Tas Sram who reside on Capitol Hilland the Nuvy Yard, will please leave their orders at No. i22 Easi Capitol street, between 4th and 5th. Joun Cooeins, Agent. pptaeeets! BLANKETS |! GRAY ABMY BLANKETS, NEW, VERY HEAVY. (rom the late Govern. ment eales, cheap for cash, E.G. WHEELER, Seventh street and Canal Bridge South side REEN L.LIAMS, ER OF TTH AND M STREETS. No. 526 We should scarcely deem It necessary to adver- tise our exteusi jortment of Ses Furui- ” Cc. BAUM. Removed. BED WALKING SKIRTS... -+-.75 Oonte, WHALE BONE OOBSET#. 7 Cents. Ladies will take notice that our Hoop Skirts are warranted and kept in repair for six months; also. that we neither sell nor make Reed Corsets. 7 Svecial attention is called to our new styie PANIERand BUSTLE& SKIRT, and tothe very large stock of imported Corsets,ail styles and sixes from 1s to 36. ©.BA0M, MANUFACTURER, 613 BEVBNTH STREKT, no 18 4 Eby" CAN Kes . si BURGUNDY WINE. ar suitable for charch pury: ses, for fe byrne urticles ‘EUAN ‘& Bi le by no 4-4tif sirecks. M. CUNNINGHAM, a bs MANUFACTUREB THE ONLY PBAOTIOAL HATTER ON 711 STSEET, Corner K oni In prepared to farnish the bert Silk Hat at ¢: fret rate Hat. ood Hat ut $3 50. Old etyh Temodeied to present style for $3. ‘a Tih street, between 1 street ae es no %4-rolm We have in store a new sup) WANES and BEANDIZS at wh: KGAN po %4-4tif. y of California rner E aud 9th atreets. Brocxs : BOPE BLOOKB! ALL 81753. ROPE! hi fi it the above icles will do wel tovail‘arTom SELLING CHEAE FOR CASH © WHEELER, E. 7th street and Canal Bridge, _no 21 eolm South side. [BOSE ABOUT TO DECLINE HOUSEKERP- ing will find {t to their sdvantage to call on ‘gmell commission and make ib: jo charge for storage oF cartage, paid to outdoor sslee tena other prosesty os and ot! L. 's Bales every morsing at 10 e'clock. H. COLEMAN £ UOs, Auctioneer: 85, corner Penn's avenue Re 13-1m end 10th street DRESS MAKING, 'Y MRS. AT KINBON. 347 aie street west, between 1 jou, ‘and K perth. Home, and Street Suits, gotten op in the most recherche mivlen Wo work oliehtedea horton fee ton~time al €01 ways sot. disappoint. . MP Machine stitching and Gutting aod Beating carefully and promptly done. no 193m. GLOVES! GENUINE BUCKSKIN GLOVzs, MANUFACTURED BY OL _W7 GLOVES MADE TO ORDER. 1m EMOVED TO 342 D STREET, near 10th AY 01 Pe DODGERS MOUgB., Feeg, Some, Ddetween erie ‘oh and 1th. Iwill tock tor the next 30 dayses cheap that dived inducements to parchasers: ly WaGo! PUELe | OYSTER DEPO ture. and Housefarnishing Goods to of Washington, Alexandria, and Georgetown, they have already been very kind in bestowlug Very liberal share of their patronace t iil please sccept our grateral lease to continue to us the ligh countenance, but as there is a great om strap coming im to Washing’on daly. we ould very respectfully invite toem, as well as our fellow-citizens of District and surroond. ing convtry, to call and examine for themselves our complete vartety We oly wention ta part the assortment, viz : Fine Walnut and other Parlor Suites. Fine Waluat Marble-top, Painted Marble-top and other Chamber Suites. ioe Lear Rel Hail, Dinieg Boom, and Chamber ry rniture of every description. Fine Marble top Genre. Hal y iz Tables. Bolsters. and Pillows; Hair, Cotton and Husk Mattresses, and Bedding of every de Carpetein grest varicts—Tapostry, Brassols Th arpetein grent varistr—Tapestry, Brasscls Three Ply, fh erais. Itch W ool. Ber sand ft every variety, from 2-4, 16 4 Various styles of Matting, Hearth Bugs, Mate- Large variety of Ornamented Window Shades and Bxings, with all other uceessary articles ia the House Furnishing tine we do vot give the prices of our Bor say that we hy oon ber Puraltare estactieh a ‘an nny ot! uraiture establish- Gent in “the Vistrict. Ouly call apd examine tum tn Parvo. | You will find a complete assortment of all the above Named goods at par BRANCH HOUSE, Non {0C SEVENTH STREET west. between G ana Hi streets nerth, in charze of Walter B. Willian 18-1 GREBN & WIULIA OPPOSITION TO MONOPOLY. m to furnish our customers with OVBTERS, by the can, quart, gallon, or bushel, th tte overs the eather, fi Dicase with their patronage. aH A Celivered free of charge to * HUMPTON & DYER, ___ 470101 vtreek, between Diana Gs FIXTURES AND CHANDELIERS. 486 — suvenra srpenr. ir FALL AND WINTER sroce 2 G1NGs, Wimpow sHaDES, PICTURE FRA BS, Sa : Nas ae Ppt inatgrat a pase ee ‘EBB. Bot-im* Between D and B streets. New ronx o1pr reosived 60 Bois. best set STINED REW TORK CIDE it to, sweet. 2 eo ‘This Cider is iV) PRODUCE COMPANY, ne 6 tf between Nay, sssograp yamxox FRUITS, 19 eurigg yon GEORGETOWN, a the Post OCT Re LOW C., November en. 4o¢ —Burch Mre Martha Ano; Buras Bird Miss S A; Borden Miss Bitzxo-th, 2; Brooke Miss Josephiue; Crawford Miss H Cook Mrs Jane. cul; Gollios srs ¥ 2» Iny tia ‘Harmen Mrs A; Howard Miss Faoo Hunter Miss J; Jackson Miss Rachael: son Mre M A; Johnson Mrs Hannab; Jack>on Sussuna; Lecorse M. col: Laraer Mre M. Lariea Mrs S; Lockwood Mrs H: Mockaby Mrs S A. col. McNeal Mrs Mary M; Murray Miss Jar; Maggree Mrs M; Martin Mrs Agnes A, Ogle Mrs A N; Peck Mrs A: Reed Miss V P. Roma- sop Mise MT; Richey Mrs M Snca Mrs S AE; Solomon Mrs B, ool; Sta Seog wick Miss C; Scoit Mes A; J, Tyler Mues Laara A; Tait Mrs P A’ Woods P: Wilson Josephine. Gentlemen's List—Arnette Elick; Atkinson R 3; Brown Jas K: Bayles Onpt has A. 2 Baxter Cept Geo H; Bush Samuel; Browning Samuel LD: Browsier Capt J 5S: Boyd Wm Beek Wm; Bass Geo B; Bennett Eli G; Bieber Samuel, Bryant A; Browne M; Osrroll Mu Gea S'S US A; Clark Rodrick Collins Mi- chael; Clancy Jos; Corson Joshua G; Oalve J J; Cooper Capt Jobn G; Darie Wm; Dera: her'T C; Dawson Wim L: b rs Geo W; Furgerson Louis: Fowler Enoch 5. Fitch C W; Fox Samvel B; G: AM. Gagrison Nathaniel; Gibbs Chas, 2: Rursell; Gafibey Patrick; Green Chas: Garit- fon Auntny; Gillam Wm; Hughes A M; Hw riss Eltyan F: Howard Jas; Hall Capt John Hauser Max, Jackson Charies; Jones Charles Johnson Allen; Jobuson Samuel; Kidd Edwin R; Klotz Pailip: Lewis Benjamin W; Lacy Jobn; Lock wood H MeUoy Joba; O'Conurl ‘Master Frank; Owen Albert L: 0'Herron Thos muri; Perene Capt John, 4; Perens 2: Phinney Sylvester; Paine Al ; Richards Samuel D; Ramey EC; Rob- inson Edward; Keed Benj R: Robinsra’ Bur- ton, Rulon Capt J E; Kobr Heprick: Russell X Co; Smith © L; Storck F W> Smith Mast Onpt Geo: Storm Alzo; Thomas 1; Vorb: Warren & Co E W: Winkelbalter J %: Walker Thomas H; Williams George, col; Wulttenden Joreph, col. Parapes YesTerpay.—The Georgetown College Cadets paraded yesterday through the principal streets and presented a splendid appearance. They were about one hundred strong, and along the line of march were the Tecipients of quite a number of present, such sleeve buttons, &c., from the fur sex. Were preceded by the Infantry marcbed out to the College Villa, whe presents received were contested for by shooting, after which all hands sat down sumptuous Thankegiving dinmer. They re- turn to the Coliege about 5 o'clock in the after- noon. The Butler Zouaves also paraded, their showy uniforms presenting quite @ brilliant sight. THE CANAL.—The number of arrivals during the present month is 555 to date, ficial nouce has been given by the President of the Canal Company that no Way bills’ will be issued after Tecember 10th, a5 the water will then be drawn from the canal for the purpose of Te- pairs. Imrrovewtnt.—The agent of the New York Steamship Line is having erected an additional ‘Warehouse on the New York steamers’ wharf, Tendered necessary by the large amount of freight now going over the line, Mzrcnants’ EXCHANGE. — Business this morning on ‘Change was exceedingly dull; 3,770 busbels wheat were offered, without any Jes up to the closing of our report. They band, and the River Frowt.—Entered—Steamers Express, Nickle; Thomas Cabill, Maith, Balumore, ng, Alexanddria. jeared — night, Denty; Rebeces Clyde, Chichester, New York; schooner Star, Thomp- sop, Seaford, Delaware. oe =—————_—=~~<_~~“CLC“Eoo__ Georgetown Advertisements. ene enmea S., GQEOSTEIN, LICENSED PAWNDROKER, No. 73 Bridge street, Georgetown. al is of Mei ‘and for any tim ~ Money advanced on hendise, to any amount. jes at very reasonable rates Goods Boughe and sold. Business strictly confidential, ni-im MA2i8r8 PRIVATE DANCING ACADEMY, Forrvet Ball, Georgetown. Prof L. G. M. reepect{ully former patrons and the citizen town, that at the request cf m y Indies he large rocta tn the above build- 11 be entirely uncer bis control, on MONDAY. at 3 p ‘or particulars see Circular. to be had at Mr Bogue’s office, corner of Bridge and streets, no 15 (j20CkRIRG AT REDUCED PRICES. — For the convenience of my friends and the pub- He in general. I willofer my large and well select ed eteck of choice Family Groceries to cash bayere ‘Bt prices AS LOW AS ANY IN THE DISTRICT. I particularly cali attention to my Browe and White Su ye and roasted. a cen, very aGperic® Winte sui “Usguorn, Whine: ipegtmut Gro. iewtl. mr $4. an 3 equnl te ny whiskies iv the District, Wi, i coe! intact Dennen Sooke. Drips, and other | ancy aud st ude counts ee Wi. TENNEY, nol41m Southeast cor. High aud Bridge sis. ECLINE IN DBESS GOODS. Just received r: 101 Bridge st.. Georgstown. superior English Serges. double width, at S0c., the annonnces to his of George ‘ptember price was Tic ; Lmperial4 4 do. at dibec.. the September price was $1; Beautiful Mohair Mixtures, in al! colors, ai 3), and S7ac ; Merinoes, Emprees ‘Cloth, Alpacas ar pS. Very cheap Caltcoes at Sand i: Madder Prints, 12' a ints, Vloak TRIct oF CortmBta At the City of Wasuington. on the 12th day of November, 188. The anders hereby gives pointinent as assignee of BILAS id . im the City of Wasbington, within ald District, whe bas been sdjudaed s Bankrupt, upon bis own petition, by jupreme Court of said District. GEO. MASON, Attorney at-Law, nol3-law3w. City Hall, Assignee. rF BANKRUPTCY. = Distaict oF Correia, sa. At the City of Washington, ims November. i508. The undersigned hereby notice of his appointmert ns assignee of E. B BaRNUM. in the City of Washington, within said District, who has been adjudged a Bankrapt. upon ie own Petition, by the Supreme Court of said District. "GEO, MASON. Attorney-at-Law, bo 1? lawtw City Hall, Assignee. EDUCATIONAL. ~ Szurct SCHOOL. MBS. McCUTCHES, I Sreeet, serween Norn Caritot ax First Staret Weer. Opposite Bt. Aloystus DENTISTRY. SW. AND WA. MERRILL, DENTISIS, 256 PRENSYLVANIA AVE- hetween 12th and 13th streets, tur Siwy ARTIFICIAL TERTH on any Kind Piste desired. “Pure Nurous ile Gas con Hann on Band for extracting eth without pa We guarantee to ail those having work done at our office satietuction in every particular. ‘no 10 1y" ch. oc Sl-Im cae STOVES, &c. ERSPARS | vin bad ease - street. Bring name os ‘BORRSE Born, avon, bet Dane LIST OF NEW BOOKS BBOBIVED aT THE HUDSON TAYLOR BOOKSTORE. NEW JUVENILES. APPLETONS’ JUVENILE ANNUAL FOR 1-09, & Obristmas and New Your's Gilt for Young People. Handsowely illustrated, end .elrgantly bound in cloth, gilt, extre Limo, 35 pp. Price. a s LITTLE ROSY'S VOYAGE OF DISCOV BBY, Uncertek 2.30 - 1, B. A. aod K volume, Imo. Cloth. WHAT MAKES MK GROW: OR. WALKS D TALES WITH AMY DUOLEY By of» Ty Lenton’ Adven wood ete. With twelve beutiful Tile 1s by Lorenz Froelich 1 vclume, 12m. Cloth. eee PE) THE STORY OF A ROUND Loar. Thirte. two Dest by roment. In sm EE elllak ~The skill of ta artiat ie Pe Of erp biy dre od ny feeling and taste, The story is bappily told, and @ pleasant book has been 4d 10 HOLIDAY BOOK. Specialiy O7e, Done BOUBAT Bowe. ecaty piday Hi . With etx full page colored Rogeetingn ox “ix other Lilastrs tins. 1 volume. Srvo, Cloth, extra pit. : Gi JACK THE CONQUEROR. of Dick end bis Donkey.” page ‘with ti ANIMAL SAGACITY. A Selection of re- markable Incidents, illustrative of the de- ERT of Aaimale. Batted by Mrs. 8 OC jail Hlustrat-d after designs by Harri- son Weirand others Smail quarto, Cloth Wi uminated panel. Price... § 2.90 OUR DUMB COMPANIONS: orstories shoot Doge, Hees, Gots, one Doukeys. Witn a vv iy ang of] be pated panel. Price. PHIL °S PETS. Iustrated with Cheventy tive Deaigue by, Birkst Foster. ‘Weir, and others. Smail quarto, he With illuminated panei, Price... E CHILDREN'S ALBUM OF PRETTY Tprortnas. with short stories Uncle joba fi full Lilustrats . Printed tn Bicdecme sols. an cioth. gilt, “Price.-@2.50 us ” With twelve LLastrations Swall yearto Cloth pavel, Price... ¢ 250 iseer, ‘woerte. With illum! Containing over three hu THE ERCKMANN-CHATRIAN NOVELS. ADAME THERESE. OR, THE VOL TREKS OF 92- Onc Volume, ltm full page INustrations, pene v f] Ten ba back to life by a brave German doctor. ‘The story amounds in craphi> pictures of comatry life on the ‘of France. and is one of the mort charming ef modern fictitious productions 4. hy strated with thir- as smaller en 3.00 PROGRESS OF NaTIo’ 1B (Second Series ) ESSay8 ON T PeOGRE TIONG IN CIVILIZATION TIVEINDUSTKY, WEALTH, AND PoP ULATION. By 19. Weaman. One ie... . less . G. BOL! D'S (Timothy Titeem! SELECT WORK RL Biante cet Balin ieee vols , 16mo , Usbinet Size, priated frum sew stere- ct) pe plates, Bpon tinted note paper. ‘The covtinued demand for the more popnlar ot Dr. Holland's works has indaced the prey Of sn edition in this Unigueand attractive form, At includes BITTER SWEET. KATHBINA 0... LESSONS LN LIFE... GOLD FOIL... TITOOMD'S LETIERS PLAIN TALKS........ coe B —When porchased separately the volames N of this edition will be sold st the prices mame: lete sete ip @ neat box will be fur me Crown Byo. 91.30 81.75 bisbed for PROF. PORTER'S MENTAL SCIENOE. THE HUMAN IBTELLECT. with an Iotro- duction upen Peychology and the Human Seoul By Prof. Noah Porter. DD, of Yale College. One vol. 8ve., nearly 70 pages..65.00 are receiving daily from the North all the 5 New Books, as soon as pub! |, euitable for the coming Hullday season. We name in pact. DICK ENS’ CHRISTMAS CA BOL (in prose) » $9; Tall Terkey ne Cloth, gilt, $3; ful WOODSIDE AND SEASIDB Jilustrate! Pen and Pencil. Cloth, gilt § key APPLETON’S JUVENILE ANNUAL for oo ion Ter. ra oo of the art, from orig: ep pers ©. ©. Griswold 3. Linton. laree “Bitter Sweet” and * Small ato. it Beat box Extra Illuminated (loth, $9; Tarkey Morocco Extra,or An- tigne Uniform with the above, in si Je and price — birt 8-8WE Poem a @ Hollant, vot op - Extra illamineted 9; Torkey morocco, extra or antique, PECIAL EXNTION GIVEN TO TBS BN. . = GBaViNe uF WEDDING AND VISITING CARDB. MOBOGRAMS, ORESTS, &: JAUTIFULLY DESIGNED AND PRINTED. BLANK BOOKS MADE TO ORDER. AL Orders by mail receive prompt attemtbon FRENCH & RICHARDSON, BOOKSELLERS, STATIONERS, ENGRAVERS, AND LITHOGRAPHERS, 334 PERBSTLYARIA AVEBUB,