Evening Star Newspaper, January 28, 1869, Page 4

inky ee re sasoligs = ee ae EVENING STAR. LOCAL NEWS. Amusements, &c., Te-Night. Narviowat THEatTee —The Chapman Sisters, aud Mr C. B. Bishop, will this evening appear sm Crossing the Line” and “Aladdin.” Watt's Orgea Hovse—Continued success of La Rue’s Carnival Minstrels. New pro- gramme every eventn; CawTxrnsvury Hatt.—Gorr, the Man Fish. Lat night byt two of the great Can-Can. MatzmnoTr Hatt.—The world-renowned Davenport Brothers, PR6P. Surtn's Art Gallery, 304 Pennsylva- Big avenue. New pictures on exhibition. ——_e-—_—_ A Meeting of Brickmakers. An initiative meeting of the brick manufsc- turers of this city and vicinity was heid this morning at 11 o’elock, in the taird story hall of ‘T. M. Harvey's establishment, corner of Penn- sylvania avenue snd [ith street. Mr. J. H. Fiant was appointed chairman of the meeting. and explained the objects to be to collect debts aud to protect each other hereafter. Wm. H ‘West was appointed secretary. Mr Windsor argued in favor of the objects ib view, as stated by the chairman. Mr Gnnder desired to know bow the meet- ing was to judge about the payments to be made Mr.Corcoran contended that contracts should Be made in writing Mr West was im tavor of 2 permanent or- Fanization, and would suggest a meeting every two weeks. On motion of Mr. Gorcoran, a committee of five, consisting of Messrs. Richards, Thorn, Windsor, West, and Hopkins, was appointed to draft resolutions to govern the assuciation. On motion of Mr. West, a committee of three was sppointed to secure a suitable room for the meetings of the association. The Chair ap- pointed Messrs. Campbell, Heirver, and West &s said committer. Mr. Windsor gave bis opmion as to the set- Ming of old debts. ana was in favor of the meet- ing taking immediate action in the matter. He Was in favor of driving every man out of the trade who couid not pay his bills, and was op- posed to the brickmakers legislating for car- Penters and other trades; but was very well saticfied that the brickmakers had been im- posed on act Grinder opposed action to collect old Die Money the brickmakers bad at present. Mr. Dougberty did not come to join the asso- €iation unless it began fresh, aud dated the ts of parties wishing to buy from the Ist of ary, isé!. He was willing to sell bricks y party who bad paid for bricks pur- chased trom the ist of January, 1859; but was not willing to refuse to sell to parties because they happened to be indebted to other manu- facturers for purchases made anterior to the present year. and he in order to make the association effec- aS Becessary to work together. Mr. Grinder wanted to commence from 1569. Mr. Chilas moved that the benefits to be de- Fived from the association be dated back to the year 1866, and on this motion the yeas and nays ‘were tak with the following result —Yeas, f 1-68, and one in favor of 1869, After the adoption of the motion, Mr. Rich- ards expressed his views briefly in regard to the objects of the association. He thought the project a good one, and would go so far as to mciude the lumber men and carpenters. Mr. Grinder was satisfied, notwithstanding the sssociation bad so decidedly to date back to 1865, that much trouble wonid result Jrom it. He had no quarrels of hisown, for bis customers bad all paid him, and therefore be could Ret conceive WAY hs gaould be com- pelled to take op ine quarrels of others. ‘Mr. Windsor detended the action of the meet- ing. * "Sir Childs did not understand how Mr. nder could adhere to the position he had taken. By way of illustration, he inquired whether it would not be advantageous to the members of the association, whenever a party applied to purchase bricks, !o make inquiries of some person with whom be had formerly dealt whether he bad settled his bills promptly. His own experience recently had taught him of the propriety of doing so. Mr. West favored the use of a black list, upon which every tad customer’s name should be recorded, so that they might be known. At the request of Mr. George Smith, an in- Witation wes extended to Air. Wm. Guinand, ‘Wood and coal dealer. who was present, to e: pian bis views with regard to alleged evils existing in the present ordinance respecting the Measurement of wood, and greater ones con- tau ed 1m am ordinance now pending before the Councils, and to state the remedy proposed therefor in & petition which hed been prepared for presentation to ‘he City Councils; whieh he proceeded to do at lengtb. At tbe copclusion of Guinand’s remarks, the members of the associsiion signed the petition in Mr. Guinand’s possession, protsung fgaimst the passage of Mr. Chase’s ordinance intreduced im the Board of Common Council, od asking & repea! of the lawof 1-56 and the Te-evactment of the act of 1X5). A vote of thanks was then tendered Mr. Job W. Angas for the use of the room, after which the meeting apjourned, subject to the call of the secretary. ——_— INAvGURATION OF THE MEDICAL HALtL.— Last evening, the new ball (a description of which was published yesterday,) of, the Medi- eal Society of the District ot Colémbia was dedicated, and the travermiy of the Disirict was present in force,and quite an audience of ladies Bnd gentlemen. The exercises were commenced at+ o'clock, when Dr. Thomas Miller, Presi- dent, called the society to order, and Dr. Howard briefly stating the objects of the meet- ing, moved that the usual business be dispensed ‘with, wbich was agreed to. Rev. Dr. Pinckney Was introduced and offered a praver. and Dr. W. P. Johnson. of the Building Committee, was imtrocuced, and after speaking of the objects of the society in erecting the buildivg, handed over the keys to the President. Dr. Muller. ‘The latter followed m an approprixte addres:, and turned over the keys to the Librarian, Dr. J. M. Toner, as the proper custodian.’ Dr. Toner congratulated the society ou the comple_ tom of be butldieg. which ‘was the first of the Dr. © H. Leiberman, on behalf of the ex-presidents of the scciety, made a brief but approprinte ad- dress, snd was followed by Dr. Gratton Tyler, on the part of the senior members, who spoke ot Woman as the best friend to the physician, the poor. and the community. Dr. A. F A. King cn the part of the junior members, made An Sppropriate address: afier which the bene- eicticn Was pronounced, and the assemblage dispersed. a EcLirss ov THE Moon.—A partial eclipse of the moon took piace Iest night, and though the #ky was overcast by thin fleecy clouds, it was visible. Abont ten mutes after § o clock the moon ent the penumbra, and the shadow of the earih at twenty minutes past 7, The Middle cf the eclipse wasat half-past § o'clock. It «ft the shadow of the earth at thirty-nine minutes after 9 o'clock, and left the penumbra atten minutes before 11 About half the diam- the moon was obscured. The clouds Tenderrd any good observation difficult. A bs of the echpse through smokrd glass. The reporter himself must have been looking through a glass (tbe bottom of one. probabl: kind, or was to have seen auything of the self @ little luna. ——_.—__ Jesse SHErakD—The music-loving portion of cur ettizens are fo have a treat to-morrow cr bee: EN gee, Metzerott Hall. Mr. Jesse Stepard, the “Wizard Pianist” aud soprano ‘Singer. will. on that bring from his smstTUMent some of its sweetest sounds, besides unging “Casta Inva” and other ces bee: ears, a ‘arming to run the scale correctly, and is ROW claimed 'o compare favorably with Thalverg. ‘We advise lovers of mu: ic to ear and judge for themselves of the justice of claims. es MR. GvBR. THE WomrpeRrrt Man-Freu. ow periorming a¢ the Canterbury, is decidedi’ one of the greatest living cariosities. appears on 1 sisge clad in ascaly coat of metal, and enters a large aquarium filled with water, in which he swims, tui and several comic Dovelties serve to form an attrac. tveand varied programme at Canterbury. Oo Anezers By Derectivas.—Yesterday, Do. teeth ves Clarvoe, a and Bigley arrested Marti alas ‘elsh, om the charge of py #KC, Of Ris wateh and chain, and money, and he was held to for a further bearing. The same led, yes- terday, Cornelius Ross and J on the charge of being garroted, and robbed tol, & few weeks since, at Readquarters for a hearing. Boyle; 13% cents, to Gen. D. Jots 22 and 23, at 16 cents, to Wm. Thomson. epee CoaTs.—Last even: First W ican Meeting. An immense crowd of colored persons, with & few whites, assembled at Wesley Cuap-i (colored), on 23d, near L street, last night, the object being to elect officers for the First Ward Republican Ciub for the ensuing year. The cbureh was so crowded that seats had to be at Pensed with, and ae standing were Packed together as close as it was possible to te. Inavw rt while after the crowd b2- £8 to assemble there were evident signs of an Snimated contest for the offl:e of President. At balf-past seven o'clock, Mr. QO. S, Baker re ” with much difficulty, was heard to object to the call forthe meeting as informal. — boenge at the opening, disclaimed all owledge of any caucusing, and deprecated all disturbances or excitement ba The reading of the call for the meeting was asked for, when Wm. H. Lewis explail that the tefm of the officers ot the club had expired, d that there was no committee authorized to tor the election of officers; and the sickness of the president, he, as vice president, had called the meeting. Mr. Baker hoy that no objection would be made to the call,as he made none. Mr. Hulse ithdrew any objection he had made to the 1 of the meeting Mr. Corvelius Clark moved the appointment of 8 committee to select officers of the associa. thon = Day moved to Iay the motion on the table. By vote the clubdecided that a motion to lay on the table and a call for the previous ques- ion were debatable. Great confusion ensued, which continued or fifteen or twenty minutes, when by great Perseverance and an expenditure of much oreath. Thomas Martin obtained a hearing and pot in nomination Isaiah Bouldin, the old President, as a candidate for re-election. This uomimation be endorsed im complimentary €rms,in doing which be said it was better to bave & well-tried. experienced friend in the chaur, than mere children. [Uries of “order,” and great confusion.) Wm. H. Bell nominated Jerome Johnson. and stood up for the superiority of young men over old ones. The young men of the ward, he said, had built up the Republican party, and borne the brunt of its battles. His nom- mee, be said, was an educated man, and a par- liamentarian. The greatest disorder followed these nomi- ations, with half the Bouse calling “Mr. Pres- “(Question !” &e., which lasted for over balf an Bour before any question could be put tothe house. Various motions to ad- journ were made. and the meeting voted an emphatie “no.” Without waiting forthe Chair to put the question, the pastor of the church interposed an objection to the continuance of the meeting im the church, and a m journ was again put, and altho could tell whether the yeas or nays had the most voices, the Chair dectai je meeting ad- journed, and left the house wim a portion of the crowd. M amid hoots ma Baker left the stand yells, and immediately thereafter Mr. W. Slowen ascended the platform against the p testatrons of the pastor, and the meeting there. upon proceeded to the election of officsrs, with the following result, the Johnson men seeming to have it all their own way: Jerome A. John. son, President; Geo. Forrester. Ist Vice Presi. dent; W. M. Slowen, 2d Vice President; H. Bell, Secretary; J. F. Clark. Treasure: ecutive Committee—O. A. H. Peyton, J. F. Cook, and & Committee—D. M. Davis, L. Mudd, J. P. Cook, and J Perry. Mr. Slow submitted resolutions, which were a “That we the Republican citi- zens of the First Wara, heartily disapprove the Action of the meeting of the Central Association, held on the 1th = in reap bsortig por to important positions, who represen: ‘orth. erm States im the late National Colored Con- tion: that we cannet consistently eapport any man who does not permanently reside with us, and who bas not personally an interest at stake in this District.” Reeclutions were also adopted reeommend- irg Jerome Johnson for any position under the Corporation, and declaring that city offices should te given to our citizens. Speeches were made by the officers-clect, after which the meeting adjourned to meet at the call of the President. ee River Front, January 2%—Although th weather 1s charming, the arrival of vessels ve not yet become quite as brisk as might ve been expected. The steamer Arrow. Stackpole, lett her wharf at lu o'clock tor Movnt Vernon and Marshall's Landing. Johnson's Wharf.—Arrived—Schooners Four Brothers, Faunce, from Rosier’s Creek, with seven tons of fine rock fish for market. On the same trip Captain Faunce brought two mam- moth cat-fish, weighing forty odd pounds. said to be the largest which have been caught tnis season Harvey's Wharf —Artived—Steamer Pioneer, Viden, for Accotmk, with wood tor Harvey, Clark, & Given, ‘s Wharves.—There are daily arrivais of oysier vessels at these wharves, With assorted cargoes for market and dealers. —_+—_—_. Howarp Division Sons ov TemPeraxce.— This division of the cold water army met Inst evening at Union League Hall. 9th street. Mr. W. P. Drew in the cl After the initiation of several new members, and the transaction of the usual business, an interesting address was delivered by Mr. Merritt, which was followed by song and speech until a Inte hour. Tois division has added a new feature of entertain- meut to the usual programme, viz: debate. Some subject to be selected oue week prior to the evening discussion, 1s to be thoroughly ventilated each evening, members arranging themselves affirmatively and negatively. Ladies are permitted to speak on these occa- sions. a New Staeer Ratcroap ENTsernise. number of prominent ge: venth ward had a meeting last might to con- Wt with reference to the construction of the city Long Bridge or Maryland avenue to Pennsyi- vania avenue. Officers of other city railroads were present and gave necessary information in regard to the enterprise. and there is a fair Prospect that an application wiil be very sbortly made to Congress for a charter for the new road. by a street railroad running from th= ———— Tse Mereoroutan M. E. Caurcn —The following are the trustees of the new Metri politan M. E. Church, (cotner of 4 and Strevts.) wRieb it is proposed to dedicate abou’ the Ist of Mareh: General U.S. Grant, S. P Chase, M. G. Emery, Samuel Fowler, Samael Norment. Flodcardo Howard, Francis A. Lutz. David A. Burr, and Thomas L. Tullock. Yes- terday, the necessary order was made in the Equity Court appointing the above. cede a/leatig ‘Tae DAvENrorT Brora®ns.—Last genin:. etzerett Hall was crowded with am intelli. geut audience ct ladies and gentlemen to wit- bees the wonderful performances of the D1- yenport Brothers. They give another exni bition this eveni: and the last on Sacurday evening. Those who bave not seen them should certainly attend to-night or Satarday night, IMMORALITY AND PovgRty.—We have it from good anthority that in the Seventh Ward there are two families, with but one head, de- pesding upon the Provident Aid Society ang the public for support. The head of the fam- ily is a professional man, but has been unab! to support bis wife and children with hi- wife's sister and her child, (he being the father of all the children,) and cousequeatly there is much Buftering them. ———— ImrRorER Compvct.—About 9 o'clock last night, Offices Peaster discovered a hack and bortses standing im the rear of the City Hall, and going to to it found that there were two persons in it, acting Ina improper man- ner After deliberating as 'O what to do, he took the culprits to the station, where they gave names as Henry and Julia Stewari, ard this morning Justice Walter fined the first named $5. PR peg APPLICATIO! ay an ‘yan appl which was fececd On ever, Dboys, who in com- aoe eae eee THE COURTS. SUPREME Covar 1 Gemgrat Trau.—This morning, Mr. , Sr. called attention of the court to the record in the cas? of Harris St. the Baltimore and Ohio railroad Com: bow bejore the Tor, being in Hinkie, Hen: bar, ts Criuiat Cover, ing, Benjamin assault and battery, was found not Norris for defence. for Judge Fisher —This morn- ¥F. Crossman, indicted for an guilty; Wm. Duncan, indicted yaitted OF ot it larceny; @fiolle pros was entered as to and O'Brien plead guilty hnd received a nomi- pal sentence. In the case of John Fleming, for Jarceny, a nolle ‘was entered. Ty Harris, indicted grand larceny, was ac- quitted; Price for defence. INVESTIGATION.—To-day, by the Fire Commissioners are engaged in selling ball offensive sestioed yeaa Saat day’s STAR, apd it was found that the so charged were not attached to our city fire department, ALEXANDRIA AND Vicinrty.—The Gazette of Inst evening bas the following items: Turned Loose—Some time in December or January, 4 man named John Dulaney was a1 Tested in this «ity on the charge of passing a number of counterfeit notes on one of the na- gional bal After remaining in jatl here for several months, he wes removed to Richmond tor trial before the United States district court. he wes indicted by the grand jury of tat court for the alleged offence early last year. A few weeks ago the case was called for trial, but on examination it was found that the notes which the U gorrnd ‘Was charged with having passed, and which were deposited with the court officers tor safe-! > eeping atthe tims he was indicted, had mysteriously disappeared. Under such circumstances the prisoner could bot be held, aud he was accordingly dis- charged. Military Interference.—The sale of* the real estate advertised to take place to-day, by D. L. Smoot and C. E. Stuart, commissioners, in the case of D.S. & Son vs. John T. Price, was prevented by the followimg order: “HRADQUARTERS MILITARY Commissioner, 19TH Division oF VinGIN1A.—Special Order, No. 1.—Inasmuch as the claims upon the prop- erty of Mr. John T. Price are secured, and pablic sale of said property at this time would sacrificing the same, you are hereby directed to suspend t! orders m this case are received from ral - Gwi sale advertised to-day, until the the Major t. 12th Int*y, de. Stuart, Commis- SINCE THE CREATION OF M4N. PURELY VEGETABLE. BUNIONS! BUNIONS!! CHILLBLANES! BUNIONS SORE FEET: Persons thus afMficted can have iy and per- fect cure warranted or money refunded TESTIMONIALS, Dec 4 a very painful oud Wasnineton, ‘This is to certify that I have ha Bunion of two years’ standing; has deal of the time so painful and bad unable me to wear a been for awoll ; Dave trief mauy ae have had no relief antfl Law yRRAPES'S WONDERFUL MED ¥. of which f obtained one baif- . end ni wit ‘eno pain; can wear my boots wholly without any inconvenfence, and have one-fourth of the bottle left, Kesider 7th street, between § and T mM ce No. 39 ot. . : H GODDARD. Subecribed and «worn to before me, a Justice of tue Peace in avd for Washington Gounty, D. this i th of January, 1359. WM. MARTIN, J. P. ‘This is to certify that I have been troubled for one year with ewollen Limbs, Legs and Feet; s0 so that they were nearly twice their natural ch the dector called dro} i muel ¢ foartl i limbs are redaced nearly to their natural an until now I could not walk half @ block withont sitting down. I now can continue to walk and for’ like anew man. Iam sixty-eight years of age; can ket. foot of 8th street; did expect te ; inetead, I now hope soon to BsUBEN (bis X mark] DODD. Bubscribed and sworn to before me, @ Justice of be cogs io map for a amingion County, D. C., this lith day of J asmary, 19% *1WM. MARTIN, J. P Wasixeton, Jannary Lith, 1969. Jhls into cortity t jon. ei- fal By one. it ‘ouves bottle of De ER's WONDBH ALS MELIVAL DISCOVERY has effected a per- cure, eres AMES M. (hte X mark] CLAYTON. No. 127 18th #t , beaween Bubecribed 14 sworn to before me a Justice of = pase nt for srerniseton county, D.C., jis Lith da} january, 3s 9 ie 7) WM. MARTIN, J. P. and I streets. Price—ONE DOLLAB Per Bottle; 6 Bottles, $5; 12 Bottles, $9. Sent to all parte by express, on receipt of money. H. 8. DEAPER, Office No. 1 Washington Building, corner Pa. avenue and 7th et.,2d floor, from 9 a.m. to3 p.m Board at the Kirkwood House. 5. B.—I am xeaty we enter i ose mw “LARGEST STOCK.» a “FINEST SELECTIONS.” ALL KINDS WINTER BOOTS AND SHOES, NOW SELLING AT REDUCED PRICES, at CUMMINS’ EXTENSIVE SHOE STORE, 367 SEVENTH STREET, Next to Borthern Market. M. WILLIAN'’s. @% jem- TRIMMINGS worth @1 et 15 contsa yard. FRENOH FLOWERS worth $1 sspray, at BONNETS which soid ot 10, 12,0nd $15, at 96. LADIES HOSIERY. . ERY, PAGASOLS and UMBERLUAS. st Pi at cost, a8 1do not wish to Reep these goods any more. CLOTES end LADIZS’ CLOAKS at reduced .” A . Ke <i COUNTER, PL’ 4 & JOnN U . I geneeeeesnpenesneneingeregemmemneseneeeeeeeeect BRAPER’S MOST WONT ERFUL MEDIOAL DISCOVERY OITY ITEMS. ——o——_ Ok! 32 OF LITTLE Patrs, if you would ver: fy, the truth of an oft-tola G0 to Hable & "s., 468 Pennsylvania aveune, and ure one of ne plus ultra of c sold at astonishingly low prices 2 whieh peers s reatee TARE STOCK of Boys’ and Ubildrens' Clothing No. 5i1 Street, is the Brawx: Address Office. at Geo C. Hennii Sat bag offe in Washington. The as- sortment fet complete, and prices | enough to suit any one. > ssi 603 SaLvation.—The interior 10 bark of the Soap Tree of Chili is admitted by botanists to possess cleansing and preserva. q substance. Its native pame, Quillay, is from Quiliian. to make clean. ‘This matchless auti- septic is & main constituent of the famous Preparation for the teeth known Sozodont, which bas long since taken the lead of every other article of its class throughout the West. ern Hemisphere. © en New Stor, 7th and E. L. J. Rothrock’s New Stere, in May’s build- ing, will be open for the reception of custom-rs on Tharsday, 28th inst. 3 unica eee THE DELICATE AND INFIRM.—The most in- credulous convi of the virtues of Speer’s “Standard Wine Bitters” upon a trial ofthem. Their base is pure wine, with herbs and roots. so favorably known to the Medical Profession and the community at large. They are all that can be desired by the most feeble and infrm. Druggists sell the Bitters, w,e. Corms, &0.— Dr, White, Surgeon Ont of twelve years’ ——— SS the United States and Canadas, established at 424 Pennsylvania avenue, between 4\ and 6th ‘since 1861, successfully treats Corns, Bunions, Chilblains, Club and ingrowing Nails, and other diseases of the feet without after the operation: to the many eminent physicians, surgeons and thousands of other responsible persons who patronize bisestablishment. Hours from 8 a m. to6 p. ‘Owing to press of business at office Dr. White is unable to visit patients at their resi- dences except between 6 and 8 p. m. at the ital, from 1to @p. m. every day, Sundays excepted. 10,3 GEORGETOWN. plate went Affairs in Georgetown. List or Lerrars remaining in the Post Of- fice. Georgetow! 28, 1869: Ladies List.—Bi ; Gibson Miss Ida; ry Mrs Emma M; Godtrey Mrs Capt Nichlos; Kent Mrs Heni Maybe Miss Mary AS; Moxley ha: [001 init ey Mrs Jane, col; Nickels Miss Elizabeth; Miss Bridget; ; O'Shea Pane Miss Lucy; Robinson Miss Maggie; Smith Mics Emma Percy. 2; Washington Julis; Whi- ting Mrs R; Yancey Miss Bettie H. Gentlemen's List.—Allen § G; Butler Law- rence L; Billups John W; Bious Frank; Ulark Wm M; Obainy Richard; Chipman c: Davenport Bros Messrs: Griffin Wm H: Gar- rett Geo S; Harte John; Heill John; Keenan W Y; Lamson Frank S; Mason Richard; McCol- longh Thomas; Maguire Thomas; Martin G S; O'porovan John Hourihan; Paseno Josepb; Reynolds Joseph; Reynolds Michael, 2: Reason Wm; Smith Master George; Folsom’ F A: Van Brakle Samuel. 3; Washington Joseph E. Misceilancons.—Times, GRANT AND COLFAX CLUB.—A meeting of tbis club was held last evening in new Market Hall, J. B. Adams presiding. and Geo. Coake- ley secretary. Dr. C. H. Cragin was intro- duced. He stated ‘that he was a Republican, and bad been always, as the citizens of George- town who had known him in the daily walks of life conid testify. He was a Republican from principle, because the principles of the party agreed with his religion, and he was only & party man so far as his religion taught him. He thought all men were created free aud equal, no matter whether they were white or black, or whether their hair was long or short He was in favor of impartial suffrage, but was opposed to universal suffrage, particularly fe- male suffrage. He believed according to the Bible that the man and wife were one, and that the man only could cast a vote. If it had not been for the late Southern war, he did not know but that he would have withheld the voting privilege from the colored race, unless they were educated; but now they had proved themselves worthy of it, and it was a duty the People owed to them, end he was in favor of it. He then advised bis hearers as to a careful selec- tion of candidates for the city offices. The rolls ‘were then presented tor signatures, and several gentlemen ap Seiad and signed, among whom were C, S. English, J. W. Bronaugh, L. L. Clemenis, Dr. C. H. Cragin, and Wilson Ful- jer. The Chrir here stated that hereafter no weak-kneed Kepublicans would be sapported by the club for any offices in Georgetown, and all must come up and sign the constitution. There were men in Georgetown who were Re. publicans only the day be‘ore election, when they wanted votes, and there would be no chance for them hereafter. He himself did not want any office. There were no three offices in Georgetown be would have, and the salary of all or them would not keep him in spending money. Mr. M. Duffy said he was in favor of universal suffrage, and was rather op to the views of Dr. Cragin. He would not trust such & man witb his vote. Further remarks were made by General A. Grant. Collins Cra- | sor, Vol. Tyson, Dr. Boyd, and othgps; after which it was resol ved that the luth regiment of the Boys in Blue be organized at orce in Georgetown, with Collins Crusoe as colonel Adjourned. Paixrut Feans.—The cable dispatches yes- stated tbat in the recent accident to the ocean stemship Pereire, among the killed was & Catholic priest named O’Callahan, and it is red by the facuity of Georgetown College d_the Catholic community generally that it Rev. Father O'Callahan, o: the Society ot Jesus, so long stationed at the college, and wh was at this time supposed to be on his retarn from Rome to this country. Ler these disposed to be charitable go to Trinity Church on Sunday morning, and hear ar eloquent sermon by Rev. Father Clarke, of Baltimore. Poromac Division, Sons oF TaMPERance. The stated meeting of this division last eveniag was the scene of @ fraternal visit of Equal Di- vision, of Washington, when very interesting exercises took place. A Tovon Case —Henry Rhodes was arrestea lasteveving for drunken and disorderly con- duct, by Officers Brown and Rodgers, but not until after he bad almost torn the coats off the officers in the struggle. Justice Backey fined him $2.50 for disorderly conduct, and sent bim to jail for court om the charge of assault and battery in resisting the officers. SWRLiine THR Conroration Fuwps.—Pat'k O'Donovan, for sellimg liquor by the small, paid a fine of $20 this morning, by order of Justice Buckey. 4 Drrarture oF 4 MBRCHANT.—Mr. Benja- min Darby, a well-known merchant on Water street, leaves Georgetown for New York on February ist, and will be succeeded in his atroughs and W. Dougal.” er and W. H. SEREWADES.—Last withont r Geverally will oo) Brapquanrens Gon Oo” Buornrnns. asuixoton. D.O., Jeuaary 4 wnarte Se cis rete Ti Under the above certificate, the jack Bridge is now x ‘toll it be collested {ted ‘titer TUESDAY Janary BR, epee pee ENGRAVERS ARD LITHOGRAPHERS, 334 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, ENGRAVING DEPARTMENT, 479 BINTH STREET. IN ADDITION TQ THEIB BOOK AND STATIONERY STORE, CONDUCT A LARGB AND WELL- APPOINTED ENGRAVING AND LITHOGRAPHIC DEPARTMENT, And have special facilities for the carrying on of this branch of their basiaess. IN THE ENGRAVING DEPARTMENT FINE ENGRAVING Of all kinds, such as BUSINESS CARDS, LABELS, BILL HEADS, STATEMENTS, LETTEB-HEADS, NOTE-HEADs, RECEIPTS, ENVELOPES, CHECKS, DEAFTS, CIBCULALS. ALL KINDS OF COLORED AND BEONZE ENGRAVING. ALL ENGRAVING USED BY INSUBANOE COMPANIES, BANKS, ac. We Engrave st short notice” WEDDING CARDS, “INVITATION” AND «AP- HOME” CaRDs, CRESTS, MONOGRAMS, CIRCULARS, DRAFTS, NOTES, CHECKS, BONDS, &c. our Bagraving. upectmens to salact tromat cas be nook al oot . 334 PENRSYLVANIA AVENUE, oR, OUR ENGRAVING ROOMS, 479 NINTH *TREBY. THE GREAT REMEDY FOR PURPOSES, TAKEN INTERNALLY —Halteweaspooafat «1 and strengthenizg 'PLIED EXTERN ALLY—When there is inflammation, aSorde instant case. = STOPS P. euicher Morphine, “ form) eplum of Sty other snodyne known to the iF Lf5 wit 5 Piece SEMEM TIN Rie cts remove all uneasiness, RADWAY’S READY RELIEF TH IT8SIMPLICITY AND GRANDEUR. ‘We will first consider in its capacity asa ‘ity our far famed remedy. Gadway's head; Bonet bolized th the civilized significant al E.R. B. is happily possessed of propertics ciate ana itive most ake; ‘can feel ‘Beady Relief is sure: safe, and Innocent remedy. It is Tie quicker in subduing a tnd "making the “comfortable tha Read: shosid be kept in every Rouse. for if aay inyury or Sceident eccure to ‘or grown . ite ase will prove of immediate service. It what mg oe may be. Burn, Scaid, Fail. Bruise, “Cat, Wound. Polson. annoyances that are ITS GRAND POWEE IN THE URE OF PESTIL. _ ConTAGIoUs DI RE TION Bf AL ABES. a, It isin diseases where tmmediate and absolnte and relief ts required wherein this reme- a vyes its superior, and w, ight . athral ‘power in esving lle, and promoting THE PROPERTIES OF THE READY RE LIEF ABE COUNTER-IRRITANT, RUBEFA CIENT, ANTI-SPASMODIC, DISINFECTANT ANTISEPTIO, FFUSIVE STIMULANT TONIC, NERVINE, ANODYNE, ANT-ACID. EO Nastowat UNION FIRB INSURANCE OO. OF WASHINGTON. CAPITAL ... oer teeennanae saneaeenenss- neal 1.000 ,000 (Ofice—No. 71 Louisians avenne, one door east o Beventh street HO CHARGE FOR ToLicis OR REVENUE Birks taken on the most reasonable terms, an? losses promptiy paid. rons » fentatrnas = at or HARTFORD, CONN. Amets over TWENTY FIVE MILLION DOLLARS. GEORGE F. MARBLE, Agent, WASHINGTON, D. C., Chartered by Special Act of Congress, Ap- proved July 35, 186s." “> sitive ‘OOOKB, Washington, Vice Prost- an im Ww. PEET, Philedcipaia, Seoretary, MEDICAL ADVisoRY , BOARD: Unltd State: sWasbington Department ENERAL aGENCY FroR MARYLAND, DELAW. ViRGINE WEST VIRGINIA AND DISERICH COLUMBIA. av THE OFFiIce oF JAY COOKE & Co., FIFTEENTH STREET, OPPOSITE TREASURY DEPARTMENT, oma, WASHINGTON D. 0. PAWNBROKERS. Ertavcinay ines. kT Highest pe zD iH AB Ts Fae wrt REE HD Rings of ‘Secde bought for cosh and sold St privatecsle, rer ea oF BS Paice 25 CENTS. SENT SEALED BY POsT. “MANHOOD.” One Hundred and Fifty fourth Edition of thie new medical pamphlet, revised and just publehed by the author, Dr. Curtis. This valuable work treats op the cause and cure of premature decline and secret diseases of youth and manhood. It gives aclear synopsis of the impediments to mar- riage, and the remedies therefor. PRESS T AUTH: No. PCRABLES STREET Balt iiony wet Extracts from Reviews of this Work commencing r ‘From the year 1830. ty, the meaus of judgment whore to serk Teliet. “The wuthors of thin work, have susieten the difficulty. Their. and reputation in. ease circulation — Bra Ovatis oN MaNHooD should be fn the hands of and old it ts a medical pablication, youth ably wri 2 pry of the Unated Service Gazette