Evening Star Newspaper, May 25, 1869, Page 4

EVENING STAR. TUESDAY. LOCAL NEws. Amusements, &c., Te-Night. National Tagater —(Grand complimentary benefit to Mrs. Scott-Siddues. A great bill. MErTRoroLiTaN Hatt axp VanintTy Taga- TAS, Pennsylvania avence, between Ith aad th streets. Open every aight—with a first. ciase entertainment. Prov. Smit Art Gallery, 304 Ponusyl. ‘Vania avenue, & large number of new chromos yest recerved. a = MARKRITER'’S, $6 7th street.—Fine pictures en exhibition. Nationat Hatt.—Master Frank D. Gunnell im Bis remarkable seances. ——_e——_ THE COLORED PRINTER AGAIN. frem Lewis H. Deuglass—Hix tus as Defined by Himseli—His Pre and Present Attitudes Towards nions— Sta. ber of the ™: Union Here. ‘The tollowmg letter has been addressed by Lewis H. Douglass, the colored printer at the Fovernment Office, toMr. D. W. Fiyan, also employed there, and woo is one of the dele- gates from the Union ini this city to the Natioa- al Typographica: Union. Mr. Flynm desires +f to De onderstood im justice to Bimseif that he “is wo one of ais (D’s.) persecutor:, on the con- trary bis friend and the friend ot the down- trodden creatures of the whole of God’s King- The questions propounded to Mr. Dougiass by says, were pat ft Purpose of posting Dimself on the sub; jot that Re might be enabled more intelligently to de- fend bie ( D's.) cnuse wherever and whenev-t the question at issue might be brought forward, WASkINGTON, May 23, -69.—. W. Flynn, Feq. —DPenr Sir. Yor y at hand Teply to your first qu you twenty- ene years of age!” my reply is yes. To your you served an apprenticeship of ears!” my auswer is yes. To ve you ever worked in a place usted!” my answer is yes. To the fourth question, “If so, where?” my wer is mm the city of Rochester, State of New Yor dim the city Of Denver, Colorado Ter- our fifth question, “Way did you not become a member of the Uniun or Unions!” 3s wot so briefly Answered as wi Te the questions recediwg it. When I retired from the casein city of Rochester, I Bad not atiained my majority; one of the requirements of an appii- amt for membershup in that Union was that be should be twenty-one years of age. This for my not applying tor mem- Te. In the city ot Denver [ iry of different members of the Typegrapbical Union as to whether I could be admitted a3 a member of their society, I was intormed thar 1 could hot be admitted, because of my being 8 colored man. Not that there were any rules of the organization regularly adopted making it so. burt that the larger portion of members of the 1 nion were averse to the admission of colored Men, consequently it would not be possible to put me through. My conversation was had ‘with sume of the prominent members of the 1 nion. who ssid they wished it could be done, but the time had hardly come yet to make the test. They sought to console me by reminding me that the people and nation had made rapia strides im ameliorating the conaition of “your qmy) people,” and counseled me not to expect everything at once. One member said he would 1 keto present my Dame to the Union, but fort! cium tbat would be cast upon bim. When yor take into eousideration the deep-seated preju- dice which has for generations been entertained ag@inst men of my race in this country, driving them not only trom all pisces of learmog and advancement, but trom aii honorable employ- ment, you will readily comprehend the trath of the statement above given. it Bot difficn!t for me, with the experi. ence ¥ Tace before me, to see that it was useless to attempt to press my claims before the Denver Union to a favorable issue. com- posed, as I knew it to be, targely of negro- Baters: and when the only man who seemed Feally desirous of makiog a test of the question a= to whether I could or wonld be admitted dare notexpress itto any one but me. In addi- ten, I will say that Bo a rg a to become *% member of the © bia Typographical Union, No. Wl, is made m geod faith, because J desire to work st my trade at all times and mall places where it may be profitable for me todoso. And as the printers of th Baye entered into combinations fo: high- e=f interes:, 1 feel as one of them, to become part and parcel of whatever legitimate societies ibey may organize for the benefit of the cratt. J bave the honor to be, yours respecttally. Lewis H. Doverass. —~¢ Tee MUNICIPAL CaMPaiGN—Le ter from L. Clephane, Exy—We undet ing letter was yes delegates to the * Convention.” to be presented at therr meeting on Wednesd:y even- Ucderstauding taat dm your Cou vention date for the office of City Colle tor ot Taxes. I deem it due to you, as weil as myself, akat 1 should clearly define my position, in order that there may be no eyaivocation or misunderstanding im regard to the same, either ‘etore oF after My BOMinStion is Made. As to my political opinions or prockivities, | presame there is no member of the Convention who 1s not perfectly comversaut therewib. I am a Kepublican, and have been an aetive member of that party im this city for the last tweaty- three years. 1 iil] stand by my past political Fecord, and intend to continue a member of tat party—Mayor Bowen and his clique te contrary, no: withstanding. Our muricipal sifsirs, however, have been ®o conducted under the present a that I beijeve the time bas come P afhations should give Wy to the public weal, And men sto back. im the wsy of taxes, and whose entire legislation seems to have been to promote party ad selti than to advance the permanent prosperity and growth of the city. With this end ir view, I have no objection ic the useof my name in connection with a ticket to be ec: of citizens, who may be dis. posed fo al ty tes. m order to secure ® more efficient and economical administration of our municipal affairs 1 have the houer to be yours, etc., Lewis Ciarnaye. Washing'on, May 24th, 1-69. —-__ M.E DisrRict Suspay Scuoor Usiox.— An adjourned meeting of the M. E. Sanday Senoo!l Union of the Wasningtou ric’, Aux vary to the Sunday School Union of the Balu- more Conference M. E. church. was beld last evening, at the Fou: reb, for the pur. pose of adopting by-laws, electing officers and completing the work of organization. Rev. J M Green, of Fletcher Chapel, presided, and r. DS. Lomb was chosen Secretary jr . After devouonal exercises, conducted by Rev. J.G. Hennig, of Wesley ‘Chapel mis- stom, tbe commitiee Appointed at the previous meeting it 18 provided that quar- werly meetings shall be held in the months of taretnga waseaver the tease managers shall gs whenever o shall deem advisable. The Was adopted. A commitiee was appointed to nominate of- — and reported the toliowmg : For Presi. dent. Rev. Dr. Alexander Gibson, of Foundry eburcB: Vice-President, Dav: Metropolitan church; Choate, of Wesley Coapet 5 Murtagh, of Ryiang Casper and by bailor they were elected. The election of tne bourd ———— was pos:poned until a future —— oa OF ASSAULT wiTH LwTENT TO KILL. - Jacob Kichardson, a colored man, While walking trough Lafs jorace Ken! stro — & blow witha him senseless. Itap- made a notse as apy E if clearing Passed, Jatter took it as an insalt, and potty ‘words ensued, when Richardsou struck Ken. mey, With the above resuit. Kenney, whois about Sfteen years of age, was removed to his dather's residence, where be is ma condition Ricbardson wns arres by officer Moores, and had an examiasion before Jostice Drury, who beld him to bail for A further bearing. a ‘Sags or Real EsTate.—Green & William Ructioneers, have soid lots $ and 1), in square 406. near cormer 7iM street west and F street south. with improvements, the first to J. A. Stevens. for 30 cents per — foot, and the Jatter to A. Richards, for $1 cents per square ; @iso. lot 22. in ag on M Pr Plates. new Boundary street, to P. Williams anc k. . a at [24 cents per ——_e—___. Parit Lamcewy —Last eveumg Thos Kerr ‘was arrested by Sergeant Harrisoo, of =| < ‘on the the sec. of the sent & lareeny of a Wes! CORPORATION AFFAIRS. BOARD OF ALDERMEN, May 24, 1862.—The Chair laid before the board twocom munications trom the Mayor announcing bis approval oi several acts which origmated tn this board. Also, coommunicaucn from the Mayor traas- mrtg the Banks tatement for the weed eud- g May 24, as follows :—Uity of Washiagtuo, D. C., in account with First Natignal Baok: Dr. To General fond, $71,973.84; special tax, $6.02 0; First Ward, $20,418.42; Sixth Ward, $11.51) 35, Seventh Ward, 4,311.86; school fund, E rplus fund, $204.72. ‘Total, Bd A. G. Hail, hg oes ap Tedemp. nd, 5 Water tax fund, £24,106 33; Second Ward, $3,958.64; Third Ward. $' 9,759.50. Fourth Ward, $12.501.35; Fita Ward, 95,524 31 Metrepolitan Police, $10,%6.79; schoo! hous= fund, $30,119.36; gas fand, $26,573.25; balance, $65,H5.17. Total, $212,112.23. May 2th, Cor- porauon Dr. To balance, $65,43,17, Amount of ten-year bonds, $60,365.28. Urdered to b+ printed. The Mayor returned the bill to l1y a water main in C street north, trom New Jersey avenge to 4th street east, with the fol- wg remark endorsed thereon : soale OViGe 10F assessment 1f (az on, ty. Omni in eprotling. S.J. ‘Bo Sere, Mr. Larman presented the petition of Jos. Auderson and others for the opening of M Street north: referred. Mr. Richards preseated Petition or Dr. T. S. Verdi, praying relief tro Payment of spec.al taxes for sewer and paving of carriage ways oo Lith street; with a Dill pro- viding for a examination by 'b= Surveyor and Saperinteadent of Carriage ways, dc. 4s 10 ‘be jusiness of bis claim and that ot H. Bia; eferred. Mr. Crocker, a = meh wane ee, reported bill to ir. John R. Elvan: SCLtT for materials farmisbed the Sixth. Ward Commissioner; passed. Mr. Fenwick intro. duced a resolution requesting the Mayor toii- ‘orm the Beard what amount has been pad by the Corporation tothe Washington City Gas Lignt Company since the date of the con- u entered into with said Company, &c.; passed. Mr, Morsell presented 100 of property Owners agains: construction of the sewer in lth street west; referred Moore introduced resolutions requesting pecial commitiee lately chirged wiv th= duty of auditing the claims agains! the Corpo- ration to report to this board a fall and com- plete statement, in tabular form, showing tae total amonnt of claims sabmitted to the aulit- +pg commitiee, &c.: passed. sO, resolution to have recorded on the yournal the outline of the plan for appropriate drainage for the northern portion of the First Ward, as furnished to a member of this board some months ago by Rin- dotph Coyle, Esq., who graduations under appoi Government: passed. Also, asked leave to in- troduce the following : Worreas Frederick A. Boswell, the City Register, in an official commanication to the Board of Common Uouncil, dated the 12th of April, states that the aggregate amount of casi Ppsid on account of indebtedness prior to the second Monday in June last was €7,416, and a few days ago, when speaking ata politic: meeting in excuse of the acknowledged bank- ruptcy of the Corporation, said that $200,000 of said indebtedness has been paid in casa, which latter statement has been | ope repeated by the Mayor's clerk: Therefore “Be ut resolved, That the Register be, and is hereby, directed to communicate to this Board an official statement of the games of all per- sons whose claims azainst the Corporation, accraing prior to the second Monday in Juae last, have been allowed ana paid; and that in the said statement he designate such of toe said claims as have been 1m bonds and such as have been paid in cash, together with the names of the persons.to whom such payments have been made, and stating im each case wheth-r they were the original owners of said claims: and that the er also inform this Board under what authority any discrimination has been made in the payment of such ciaims, ancl ‘whetber bonds have been paid in any case. and ‘o what amount, in settlement for work don or other debts contracted by the Corporation sinee the second Monday in June Inst.” Mr. Crocker objected to the preamble, which he comsidered an electioneerinz document: aud on the question of pending ibe rales for ics cousideration the vote stood: Yeas—Moessrs. Fenwick, McCatbran, Moore, Morseil, Tal bert, and the President ((Grinder)—6, Nay: Messrs. Baker, Clark, Cook, Crocker, Knight, Lirman, and Richards. the rules were mot suspended. Mr. Moore aiso asked to ieave to introdace a resolution that the decision of the Supreme Court of the District of Qolumbia, deliversd iu May last, im reference io the duties and re- spons' bilities of the Judges of Election in re- g1Ta to the regiscration of voters, be recorded upon the Journal of this Board for the conve. mience ofreference. Objection was made. aud on the question of Suspending the rales tor the consideration of the resolution the vots stood:— Yeas—Meesrs. Clark, Feuwick, MeCatbraa, Moore, Morell, ber: the President, (Grinder,)—7?.._ Nays—Messrs. Baker, (ook, Crocker, Knight, Larman, and Richards—6. So the rules were not suspended. Mr. Moore endeavored to imtroduce other re: ions, When objections were made. and the Chair ruled them out of order. Mr. Mvore appesled from the decision of the Caatr, and the Chair was sustained. Yeas, 5; nays, 4. Mr. Baker presented th- petitions of Arthur Pannell and Frank Wanzen for relief, with 2 @ bill tor relief of the latter; referred. Mr. Koight presented petition of R. J. Baail ani other pr y Owners, praying the passage of sm act to lower the grade at the corner cf south Cytol and N street south, tem feet, more or ) less: referred. Council bills to cause a water | morn to be laid ip 17tD street west, between I avd K streets north; acd to grade and pavean alley in square 252, were 5 Mr. Fenwick endeavored to introduce a reso tution repealing the act which iucressed the compensation of the members of the two Boards trom $250 to $60 per annum; but on the ques- tion of suspending the rules for that purpose the \ ote stoud—yeas 3, (Messrs. Fenwick, Mor- set and Moore:) pays 9. (a motion of Mr. Baker, the House of Retnge bill was takem up, and Mr. McCathran ad- dressed the Board st length im favor of the origins! bill, and trom to the substitote offered Mr. Clark some weeks since. Mr Moore followed, characterizing the bill of Mr. McCathran racticable measure. The commitiee im that bill must ceas= to exist at the expiration of the present term of the Cily Cow ctl. ‘Mr. Fenwick moved to postpoue the bill; agreed to. : Several bills from the Board of Common Council were referred. Coupes! araéndmen! t> the resolution of thanks to Hon. Amos Ken- dall, providing for framing the same and pre- senting the framed copy to Mr. Kerdrll, was agreed to. The resolution thanks Mr. Kendall ior his donation made toestablish six scholar. sbips in Columbian College for the meritorious: seboiars of the public schools. Conucil bill eTanung permission to Thomas Me Williams to erect a frame building im rear of his prick house, Was passed. Mr. Crocker, from Finance Committe, asked leave to make a favorable report from’ a ma- jority Of sad committee for the bill making an appropriation to pay the assessors, (which bill gives them $3 additional compensation.) Mr. Moore objected to the considerstion of the resolution, and Mr. Crocker moved a suspea- sion of the rules. After considerable debate, the ayes and noes were taken on Mr. Crocker’s saotion, and the rales were suspended, the vote being a8 follows:—Yeas 10, ay moe ossrs. Frawick. Moore and Morsell.) Tesolution was then debated at great length, wheu Mr. Moore moved to lay iton the table. Th» mo- tion was lost; yexs 4— (Messrs. Fenwick, Moore, Morell and Grinter:) nays 9 After consider- able filibustermz—motions by Mr. Moore to postpone the bili, to recommit it, to adjourn, &r.. Ou Whieb motions the yeas and nuys were cailed—the bill was flually passed by a yore of yens 9, mave 4, (as above.) Mr. Moore thea moved to amend to amend the utle of the bill 0.85 to ceed “a bill to squander the people's money.” Mr. Morsell moved to insert the ‘word “further” before the word + squauder,” aud Mr. Moore accepted the amendmect. M. Moore's motion was lost; yeas }—(Messre. Fen. wick, Morseil and Moore;) nays lu. Mr. T called up special order, being the vill to rake up and reconstruct the sea wall along the river front, and to extend the same trom the Long Bridge to the northern termi- buso! the arseval wall. it bemg the special order. Mr. Glarke offered em amendment making &n appropriation of $5,000 to construct ‘wall from Ist street east to 2d street east. ‘ ng article in favor ot the proposed improvement. The report of the Committee on Wharves Opposition to the bill, Was then read.im which itis contended that the cost of the work bg oy Rot be beg way $150,000, & sum too large to appropriate from the funds of the Corporation at this time, aud. besides, Congress has had the matter under consideration, And may Sct im the premises at the next session. Considerable debate en. sued, when, without action on the bill, the Board adjourned. Hoary ov Common Councit.—A message was received from the Mayor, enclosing a communication from P. H. negan, Superin- tendent of Streets, Sewers, &c., im relation to he construction of sewers in the First Ward, commencing at Rock Creek, running along i street to id to H to 0th street, to drain that portion of the city bounded py Pennsylvania svenue on the north, F s'reet from 20'b to 23d street, E street from 2id to 25th ou the south, ‘snd 20th street ou the east. The Mayor recom- paends the passage of an act for the purpose, Prosi, one announcing his xpproval of certain are #25, De sees ood cause or reason why the course of the 'y CANO be , one containing - Al estimate for gravel, < ay ore Veling K street, from 20th to | ‘The following were introduced: By Mr. Tay- jor—Bill_ giving ission to A.G. Seottto erect a frame dwelling: passed. Ky Mr. Siew- art—Bill for water main in 17th sireet, from 1 to K rere Petition of W. Coreo- rap, E. D. and others, asking for ‘he from 1 to K stree, passed. By Mr. Obase—Bili we alley in square 22; parsed. ug the numerical book: ret-r- ‘Mr. Sardo—Joint resolution for recite of to both parties. the Georgetown the benefits woe dealers of this city, Bartiewe—Bul- forth pasted By Mr. Bail—Bull for the relief of James Lackey. By Mr. L. B.S. Miller— 11 for footway, &c., om south side of C street north, from Delaware avenue to 4th street east; passed. Bill to grade and gravel ist street west. trom Maryland avenue to Virginia avi nue, reterred. By Mr. Arrison—Bill to license re tion granting the wseof the Council chamber to Professor Wilcox to deliver a lecture on taxa- ion. Mr. Sardo moved t@ lay the resola:ion on the table, and it was withdrawn. By Mr. Russell—Resolution to change course of alley m square {25; referred. Kemonstrance azainst the passage of a bill tor paving alley in squire ‘Rs; reterred. By Mr. Hine—Bill to remit fine osed on James Robinson; passed. Mr. Brown, from a special committer, re- ported bills to pay P. McNamara a balance for work done on canal; passed. For relief of Hey, rejected. Arison, from a special commi:tee, r>- ported bill providing, that un’il perm ine Arrangements are made by the proper autno~i- s, the scavengers of the Second, Third aud ixth Wards sball deposit the contents of their might carts on the grounds of the Washington Asylum atsach @ point as may be designated by the Secretary of the Board of Health. That the scavengers of all the wards shall be enti tled to collect thei fees in advance, and no Denaity shall be incurred by them for refasing to perform a service until they have received their fre: which was passed—yeas !1, nays 7 Mr. Nalley offered a resolution that John McNalley have leave to withdraw his papers agreed to. ; Mr. Davis, from a 1a! committee, report ed bill to pay Anarew McKenna for gra: used by the Commissioner or the First Ward; rejected. The bill to dispose of the Washington Carai (special urder) was indefinitely postponed, he bill to renumber the houses was taken ter @ recess for 15 minutes had been taken, Mr. Coase offered a substitate, which Provides for the adoption of the Philadelphia plan, the numbers commencing at norta, bh and west Capitol streets, which, aiter explanstion, was passed—yeas 9, nays 6. Mr. Chase submitted a concurrent resolution, that when the Boards adjourn it be to meet ou Thursdsy evening next, at 730 o'clock; which Was agreed to. Mr. Hine introduced a bill for the relief of Artbur Pannell; referred. Mr. Russell, from the Seventh Ward delegation, reported bills for the relief of Mrs. Ann Hawk and Edward Clinkins; paseed. Mr. Bates, from the Com- mittee on Claims, reported bills for the relief of Saran J. Thompson and Ellen Feeley; passed. Also, reported & bill for the relief of Clement Jackson; referred to First Ward delegation. The bill (B. A.) authorizing the erection and lighting of lamps im certain localities was taken up and pas ed. The amendments of the Alder- men to the bills tor the relief of Robert Whons- ban, Joseph rer and Josepb Selden, and for relief ef A. Kiockzewski, were concurred im. Aldermen's bills to lay a water main on Vermont avenue, between M and N streets north: to pave the footway, &c., on the south side of K street south, between iid and 44 streets west; for the reliet of George W. White, were [ eet ‘The bill (B. A.) authorizing the use of ‘beem’s, Stow or Nicoleon pavement, to be used m paving D street north, between New Jersey avenne and 2d street west, was passed. Mr. Brown, at 1.05 a. m., moved to adjourn carried. —— THE SIXTH Warp KePUsLicans—$/+ction Of Delegates wo the City Nominating Convention — A mass meeting of the Republicans of the’Six'h Ward was held last evening at the Mission Chapel, on loth streeteast, Charles Champion im the chair. The Chair stated tbe object of the meeting to be the election of fifteen dele. gates to the City Nominating Convention. K. B. Hamtiton offered a resolution, which wa. adopted, instructing the delegates to the Con vention to support F. A. Boswell tor Collec. tor, Jobn F. Cook for Register,and tor Sur. Donegan. A member here moved i printed tickets be excluded from use at the meeting. F. DP. Gaines moved that the delegates be elected by acclamation; which was decided carried. Then commenced the storm with cries of Tellers, tellers:” +N. ~You can’t comethat,”"&c. A voice was heard Above the din making @ motion tha no one was eligible as a delegate who was in Corporation employ. [Cries of “Bully, bully;? “Nor in Government employ either: “Nor in the Navy Yard.”) All this time the confasion was s) great that no business could be transacted. Finally, F. D. Games said that if they were going to ride over him in that way he wanted to know it. Alter several attempts by various persons to get the floor, the Chair informed tne meeting ‘hat no business would be transacted except the reception of nominations. Gaines said he Would not allow any man to dictate to him [Cries of «Bully for you, That's right.”| Then commeaced a terrific noise: bedium was nowhere. Men were nom inated aad vorrd on im succrssion by acclamation. About warty bames were proposed, some declared elreied, some reycted, and finally the following were declared to be the selected deleg tes: Josian L. Venable, Ularence M. Barton, William E. Ver- milhon, Michael Stinar, Charles Osborny. E Hughes, Wiliam L. Cowan. Henry Better, F. D. Gaines, Altred Fairall, Geo. H. McRey- sold=. Samuel Harris, Joseph Fairall, William B. Dobbins, and Robert Simms. Mr. Cowan declined in favor of Mr. R. B Hamilton, and Mr. Gaines in favor of Mr. Charles Champion, which was agreed to. While the nominations were being made, sev- eral members who tried and failed tv get the ear of the president pitched into that official, among them O&arles Osborn, who rose on the latform, sayimg im 8n excited manner, + By '—d, sir, you bave got to listen to everybody im this house,” wiich was answered by cries of “Shutup! Sout up!” Also, T. Jacobs. wno yelled out repeatedly, “Itisa glorious hum- bug!” when he was answered sever: es, because you ain't huoki-dori wards moved & reconsideration o* ihe whole proceedings, in view of the noi and aasatisiactory manner in whic’ ries of “No, no aud three cheers were given for the delegates. T. obs said that be had been trying or pearly an bo} to get recognized by the president, who was so heminie4 in by a certain parcy that he was powerless. The whole thing ‘was the most glorious humbug that he ever saw. (Cries of +That’s so-" “no such thing; ‘regular got up thing,” &c.) Just here a fight was announced to be going om at the door, ausiug a hasty exodus of quite a number. the mean time the following names were pre- ~ented as delegates to the executive committ Messrs. Josiah Venabi *. D. Gaines Cbaries Champion Michael jinar,and Rob- ert Simms. Or motion, the above named per. sons were deciared elected as delegates to the executive committee for one year. Charles sborn then read & paragraph trom yesterday ’s publican. 1m Which George Wilson, master machinist in the navy yard, was mentioned as an outspoken Radical, and offered resolutions, ‘tb were adopted. charging him with 1 to tue Republican party, and urging bis removal by the Secretary of the Navy. A col- lection bemg then proposed, the crowd com- to thin out tremendously, and after an *xplanation from John E. Herrell as to bis de- youon to the Republican party, the meeting adjourned. —_-—__ AFPYRAY AT THE GOVERNMENT PRINTING Orvics.—Yesterday mornmg an affray oc- curred at the Government Printing Uffice be- tween two of the compositors employed there, from which it was at one time feared serious results might follow. From the tacts as gath- ered, it apy tbat Uaptain A. T. Lillie, for- meriy ot New York, and Mr. George K. Me- dairy, of Baltimore, were at work at one of the ‘ases, Medairy being engaged in cutting to pe certain brass rales, which necessitated the use of a large pair of shears. Some words of an angry mature passed between tne two parties, when Medairy struck Lillie in the temple with the shears, inflicting a severe wound, from the effects of which Lillie tainted. Dr. Was at once summoned, and found ‘hat bis skull was badly fractured. After the wounds of the injured was removed to bis home in the Seven! bis physician now thins the injuries a: not necessarily fatal. It 1s stated that the par- ties to the affair have had an interview aud exchanged mutual regrets at the occurrence. Medairy was immediately dismissed from the printing office, and later in the afternoon it is stated that a letter of dismissal was sent to Uaptain Lilie. Medairy was subsequently +r. rested by Officer Peaster and txken before Jus. tiee Walter, by whom he was dismissed. co oth FusegaL or Mrs. GeyBral Mavown ‘The tuneral of the Mrs, Hartet Bitea Ma. comb, wife of the late Alexander Macomb. wno was at one time General-in-chief of the Vaited k place yesterday att-ra oon ce, corner of Seven- Femaias were incased it coffin covered with broadcloth, astefully adorned with silver ornaments. The ryices At the house were conducted by Rv. Mr. Coombs, of the Western Presbyterian cbureb, assisted by Rev. Mr. Hill, after which the remains were conveyed to the old Presbyte- Tian burial ground in . ‘The pati. bearers bah er _— A Pekeg Ray. Jud james Dunlop, Judge Hogan, W. Cc. Bestore Daniel D. Addison, W. W. Corco- ran.Geo W. Riggs, Commodore Aulick and Prof. Heary. The burial service was conducted by Rev. Mr. Bittinger, of the Seventh street Presbyterian church. a Fise —Receipts of to-day embrace about 1,200 shad, which sold and 3,000 for which $10 i: First Ward Citizens’ Meeting 4 Republican Champion Partiogpates, and De- neunces oered “Citizens” af Trattors—Drfence Jr & Colored Source—The Old Citizens the + reends of the Colored People, Be. A metting of Conservative citizens of the First Ward was held last night at Siott's Hall, corner of 2th street and Pennsylvania avenue. At S o’clock—there beimg about six: present, including ten or & dozen men— the meeting was called to order by Mr. William H. Weoste: ed, on Whose motion Dr. J. B. Moore, droggist, was appointea chairman, and Mr. Wilham Calvert secretary. The Uhair stated the object of the meeting to | be tor the pu: of oting @ more thorough organizetion of the conservative element of tue First Ward prior to theapproagohing mucicipai elections, It was time, he thou; Politics and secure the best men for office; and Bow that Congress bad bestowed upon the coi- ored race ail the privileges of citizenship ea- joyed by the white men, for-one be conld see no reason why competent colored men shou ld not be supported if the people saw fit to them forward. The Corporation affairs been miserably managed under Republican rule for the past and now the question was, shall we endure this state or things anether year? Already the city is becoming impoverished, the salaries of Curporation officers bad all been increased, street and other public improvements had been carried to an Unpreeedenredly extravagant extent, all of which went to increase the taxes when the community was not able to endure tt. In one year property bad decreased in value under this state of affairs and become utterly wort! e id therefore, he thought, be the e: oppose the dominant party, which had encailed upon ut such sad results. 4t the close of Dr. Moore's remarks, a pain fal pause in the proceedings ensued. which was finally relieved by a call upon Wilham Web- ster, Colored, for & speech: but that person de- clined. and suggested that GeorgeGarrett fayor ing with afew remarks. Mr. Garrett, prominent colored First Ward Reo. politician, replied that he came to the to collect $5, which had been prom- to him for the party (Republican) to which he belonged. ‘ir. Webster then called on Mr. Henry Birch, response, that gentleman said, to Web- ‘m like you are; I don’t like to speak for making a jackass of myself.” Here another awk Ward pause occurred, and silence reigned for several moments, tll it was broken by Albert Grant, colored, who spoke on bebalt of bimsrl{f and colored comrades pres- ent, thar it some words of encouragement were not soon made to them they would have to leave and would mot attend any more meet. ings. Gaits were made for various gen‘lemen in the room. but there was an evident indisposition on the part of any of them to administer solace and comfor: to the anxious colored men who had appealed for advice. Mr. Nicholas Calian said that, atter detivera- tion. he had concluded to say nothing more at public meetings; but would content himself to ‘Vote the citizen's ticket on election day. Mr. George Garret. (colored Republican.) asked and obtained permission to make a few remarks as a citizen and a property-holder. He then said that apy colered man who sup} the “Uitizen’s” ticket, Which was nothing more than the ticket of the old Democratic party, Was 4 traitor, and sRould be marked. He moved that the meeting adjourn. This produced some commotion in the room, And before the motion to adjourn was put Sec- retary Calvert rose and replied to Garrett, that the representatives of the “Citizen’s” party did not come there to be “bull ragged” by such as he (G_) was. Another ineffectual attempt te adjourn was made. Mr. Webster replied to Garrett, and demanded to know in what respect the colored men would ——— traitors by voting the “Citi- ticket ‘Traitors to the party which trom slavery.” deny that the Republican ve friends of the colored Last year I yoted for this party, on whose banners were inscribed ‘retrenchment and reform; but what kind of reform bad been effected.” He (W.) was no traitor to his race; had fonght for the freedom he enjoyed. and he demanded the right to vote as he thougnt proper. Much had been said abeut the pecu- liar friends that the Republicans were to the colored people. Now, he would hie to know whether Commissioner Himber was their true friend. In conclusion, he exhorted his colored friends to stand firm, and not be intimidated or discouraged by the Sneers and threats which had been directed towards them. Dr. Moore was again called on, and adminis- tered some words of advice to the colored ple. He denied that the old citizens of eshington were their enemies: but, on the contrary, it had been proven that they were their best friends, @nd had assisted them when when prominent Republicans refased aid. | egain urged them to sek d Support the best men; and the meeting then adjourned. —_e—_—_. Sxcowp Warp CiTizEns — Nianie nations jor Alderman and Council men —The citt- vans of the Second Ward met last evening st Varroll Hail. on G street, for the purpose of nompnating candidates for Alderman and Com- mon Councilmen, and there were quite a large number cS. Dr. Thomas Miller. presi- dept. called the meeting to order: Mr. John F. Ennis. secreta: Mr. John bt. Clark said that a large number ef colored men bad found out the machinat) of those who pretended to be their friends. and they would be found voting for the ticket which would be made. He moved that a commitice #f_nine be appointed to select candudates. Mr. A. H. Marsh offered a resolution that ‘be ritizen= now proceed to yote for a candida’e for Alderman: adopred. Mr. Henry A. Willard was nominated, waen Mr. Ennis stated that Mr. W. would positiv- lv decline, and bis uame was withdre Messrs. A. B. Stoughton, John B. Ward. Geo. T Raub, James W. Harker, Johu D. Clark. aud C.S. Jones were nominated. Messrs. Qlark nnd Jones declined Messrs. W. J. Donoho, Sterling, Galt and Jacob Vondeletr were appointed tellers, and baving received und conuted the ballots (dur- ‘ug which time & uumber of colored men en- tered the room) reported the result as follows: For Mr. Kaub i, Mr. Ward 3, Mr. Stougnton 21, Mr. Barker 3°, Mr. Clark I—no election. A cond ballot was taken resulting’ For Mr. Raub 100, Mr, Barker 35, Mr. Ward 3—so Mr. G. T. Raub was deciared the nominee tor Al- aermen, and on motion of Gen. J. S. Payue the nomination was made unanimous. The following names were presented for the Council ticket-—Mesers. W. F. Given, James R. Hanover, Michael Talty, Michael R. Senter, T, S. Wilson, Richard T. Morsel, Conn F° Ennie, John ©. Riley, T mes, Konlored) Charles Stewurt, (colored) L. F. Clark, J. W. Barker, Peter Keenan, Mathew Byrnes and Thos. McLaughlin lessrs. Ennis, Riley, Hines, Stewart, Clark, Barker, Keenan, Byrnes and McLaughlin dechming. “: The pallot resnited: M. R. Combs 104, W. F. Given 56, M. Talty 56, T. ©. Wilson 19, W. Cook 21, J. R. Hanover #6, and the three first uamed were declared the nominees. Mr. Marsh moved that George T. Stewart be declared the unanimous choice of the meeting tor Assessor; carried and the meeting ad- ourned. —e—— Igisn Rervurrican Associa- ening at Wilis’ Hall. for the pur) of organizing & branch of the National Irish Republican As- sociation, and was d to order by Mr. J. D. O'Connell. Charles E. St. Clair was appoint. +d temporary chairman, and J.D. O'Connell secretary. The resolutions adopted at the meet- mg of the National Association, in Marcb last, were read, and Mr. St. Clair addressed the meeting at some length. A large number then -prolled themselves as the Washington branch vt the National lrish Republican Associadon. RK. Houlshan, J.C. O'Connell, James Ryan, C.F. McGill and Maurice M Pointed a committee to nominate oi they reported the following :—President, J. D. O'Connell; First Vice President, P. H. Don- *gan: Second Vice President, Maurice Mur- wby; Secretary, James Kyan; Treasurer, P. Cullmane, and’ they were elected. Mr. P.H. Donegan was unanimously elected delegate to ‘he Convention of the Nauenai Irish Repub- icam Association, to be beld in Chicago on the 41h of July next, and Mr. J. D. O'Connell was Mr. James R: offered a olution recommending P. H. Donegan to Republican party as @ candidate for the office of C1 S ed, don't euit herr prices jon’t suit their ‘8 wanting 18 material for clothing suitable to ‘he warm weather just now upon ns, for in- tance, buff, brown, and gray linens, organdies and lawns of all kinds, silk and wool grena- ‘mes: such as are offered by Jobn T. Mitchell, 312 Pennsylvania avenue, between 9th and 10:0 streets, who has vot only the articles but the prices to snit. all for curiosity, and see ms sbeice goods in gouts hair, which are a novel- y here. Sai SOUTH WASHINGTON BOILDING Associa- Tiow.—This associnuon has Leet caper ¢ orgenized. with the following Cc. Church, President; R. C. Croggon, Vice Pres. iden A. bas ‘Treasurer; W. J. El coh Rearets ted a i . Bird, J. ven Walker, J. A. Stephenson, B. F. Lioyd, Boar: of Directors. The regular meeting for ae mect of dues commences Thursday, June Xi. Radice eae THR COLT WITH ‘TWO LEGS.on exhibition between lth and i2th, is # strange aud should be seen by lovers The Dave been ot- jarge sums for it, but refuse to part with mr Ot the curious. pe AR st wish ofevery ciuzen to | 4 LETTERS FROM THE PEOPL' Decoration Day. A SveeEstion.—I do not know who bat the econ of the singing by the orphaus on gecoration day fast year at Arlington, but the Little temperance song, + Father, dear futher, come Bome to us now,” which was sung at che tomb of the unknown soldiers, seemed to me ynappropriate; end | have been thinking tbat ove of the numerous war songs, which were familar to every ear, would revive many as- soetstis Some of them were fuil of pathos: aud What if 1! was worn threadbare, would not | the words, + Ln the prisou cell 1 sit, thinking, mother dear, of you.” &c., with the old re- frain, “Tramp, tramp, tramo the boys are marching,” swelled, perbaps, by the thousan ts of voices, bring the old tme tears into our eyes, and almost seem to be joined in by [Bose sleeping below ! A Lavy. ANOTHER SU@OESTION.— Vr. Fiifor Can you inform us if the accommodations tor crans- porting the public 1rom Washington to Arl- ington on the day of commemoration are any better than they Were year ago. If they sr> . those who suffered ihe discomforts of I'v | yenr im attempting to go from Washington | join in the pleasant duties at Arimgton, will not repeat the experiment however much they might wish to doso, uniess they own carriages. Atthe Inauguration Ball, the backmen of thi: city charged $10 for taking ® gentleman and indy there: some were asking as hich a< $20, s who have these matter~ — EETING OF THE Boys my Bire.—Tae offi- cers of the Boys im Blue beld a meeting lax | might, at Unton League Hall, tor the pur} making prepare ions to snpport the Repub an party at the coming election, General A ja Grant, commanding, tu the chair, and WS | Fletcher secretary. Colonel J.B. Adams of- | tered resointions, which were adopted, that they, as an organization, will do their utm>=' to aid im selecting able and Bonest offi ho would bave the welfare of the city and’ Ji:s- trict at heart, and not be guided by their own rivaie ends: that they will urge upon every poesibie occasion the improvement of the ex- lensive WAler power im and about the District by the erect:on of factories, by the improve- men‘ of our water iront, and in inducing cap- Malists to invest in and abent the city, thus €1ving employment to many of their meinbers That a8 faF as possible they will. in the coming convention amd election, support «uch men a~ will pledge themselves to carry out the objects of this organization as specified abo’ Col. Adams presented an affidayi W.H. Craig betore M. V_Buckey, J that L. L. Olements, on a certain oc vole against the abolition of slavery in the This trict of Columbia, in the form of a repeal the so-called “Black Code,” in his official ca- pacity 8s member of the Conncil of Georg. town; that he removed a slave girl, im his pos session. out ot the District to prevent ber takin, the benefit of the abolition act by Congress, all of which was sworn to in due form. that this man had been Assessor of this District by eed: Secretary of the Central Republican Commit- tee, im spite of a fall knowledge of the al tar e referred to these faets, and also t' Additional one that Meeds had appointed 1 expelled member of tne Boys in Blue, to sbi the necessity of the Republicans selecting tru men for office, A resolution was ‘adopted that the Boys in Blue turn outin torch-light proces. sion,and that a committee of one from each ward and Georgetown be appointed to consult with the Central Republican Committee as to the time of so doing. and the following were appointed Ist ward, William M. Slowen; 2d, ©. B. Fisher: id, 1.. H. Potter: 4th, A. 0. Grant: 5th, W. P. Cooper; 6th, J. L. Venable; ith, J. W. Green: and Georgetown, J. B Adams. Adjourned. THE Poromac Fronr.—Matters about this pointare looking up and increasing activity prevails under the genial iafluence of sum- mer weather, Parties inclined to pleasure are seeking the usual medivms of enjoying the ‘luxuries of the deep,” and with this object in view steampont and other excursions are pe- img inaugurated. The opening of Professor Shaffieid atGlymont last night was a grand affair, atiended as it was by 8 large and fash- jonable crowd of ladies and gentiemen, who to tne delightful sirains of an excellent band of passed the evening with magical s; till the “wee sma’ hours,” and returned to Washington about 3 o'clock this morning. The Washington guests left Potomac Ferry wharf at Dalf past 5 o'clock laste vening, accompanied by a splendid band of music, and soon after de- parture dancing was imaugurated. which was participated in, with a short mterval a: Glymont for one of Shaffield’s recherche sup- pers. till the close of festivities. At the point of delunation, (Glymont,) an outside show was inanguraced for the benefit of the «sterner sex.” where champagne, wit and sentiment flowed, in the midst of which responses were made in behalf of the press, the Potomac Ferry company, the pleasures of Glymont, &c. morni e steamer Wawaset made an excur- sion 10 ymont with Prof. Youne’s scholars on board. At five o'clock yesterday afternooa, atnal trip of the new steam propeller. Ger eral Michler, built “for the Great | F Ice Company, was made down (he Potomac. Abont ome dozen persons weie on beard, including the officers, viz:—C. B. Church, captai Harrison Johnson, first mate: and Captain Coyle, (of the firm of (Gray & Noyes,) engineer. The experiment develop- +d a very good class of machinery, and, with the usual concomitants of liqaids, & , ail par- ies were well satisfied with the experiment At Watt's Bay great preparations are in pr) gress tor the approaching yacht race. Ranged an Ine are the .ast sailers Fairy, John H. Sess- tord, Ne-Con-Ne-Chow, Greyhound, and others, all painted aud rigged, ready for the contest. Otber matters will be found appended. ‘alts W arf—The steamer Arrow, Stack- pole, took down a large list of ers for Mount Vernon and maiis for Marshall's Land ing. and steamer W. W. Coit. Wilson, left at 6 © clock tor Baltimore and intermediate Land- ings, with merchandise and passengers. At this point this morning. the steam propelier New York, Capt. Jones, arrived with 75 pieces of clay drainage pipe for the Govern- ment. Hab ¥'8 Wharf —Arrived—Scbrs. Ross Winans. Kade, from Port Deposit, with 100,000 feet of jumber, for J. B. Warder; J. H. Kuparhansen. from Kimeale, with wood, for B. F Clari William Bounds, Downing, from Mathia Point, with wood, for Jordan & Dunning'on; Jobn Harden, Friend, from Nominy, with Wood, for Esling. Several vessels have Iso sailed irom this point since our last. —_.—_—_. ELECTION OP VESTRYMEN AND WARDENS.— Ala meeting of the congregation of Grace Church parish, held May 17th, 1269, the fol- lowing gentlemen were elected vestrymen — JN. Budiong. », Cook. Almont Barnes, and John W. Nichols. Messrs. Arthur Yeat- man, George Taylor, S. Taylor. and J. L. Kid- Well holding over. At the same time, Messrs W. B. Frisby and J. Coousey were elected wardens, and Mr. John W. Nichols the dete. gate to the convention, and Mr. Almont Burnes te Altermate. —e——_ CoLorgp CrrizENs or TH SIXTH Wal t Gaines bad been requested to withdraw. the colored citizens of the Sixth Ward held a meeting a few days since at Baker's school bouse in East Washington, to exchange views on the subject, and the result of the meeting was that Mr. Gaines announced his determina. on to “stick. ——e—_. THE TAILORS’ STRIKE —Since the pubdlict- ton in the Stag of last Friday cf the retusal of Mr. H. 1, merchant tailor ou 15th street, near Pennsylvania avenue, to pay the Prices to bis journeymen tor making busines: suits, demanded by the tailor society and t consequent strike of bis employees, that gen- Ueman bas agreed to continue the regular schedule, and the matter has therefore neea amicably adju-ted. Decoration Day.—See notice elsewhere to CHARLES H. Perens —Laboring Men?s Candie date for City Register, Endorsed iy ke Ward. — An immense ing of the I: Ihis reaudence last ight, 451 BI street, Peters at his lence night, street, and er.dorsed Messrs. Boswell, Peters and Doa- ef8n as nominees for the general Republican ticket. Several speeches were made by Bir Charles H. Peters, Dr. Purvis and others, and the greatest enthusiasm was manifested: It Cros & WALSH, REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE & BROKEES, No. 327 PENNA. AVENUB, Soath Bide, Between 6th and 7th streets weet yw CITY ITEM ALL Suerte. irts tor themen, Shirts Ss, and Stirte for chfldres. a Shure with collars, and Shirts wiibout col- Jars. ‘Shirts white, and Shirts colored Shirts witb one, two, and three pia ee to open beBind, and Shirts to oper im Day Shirts night Sbirts. Dress Shirts and undress Shirrs, ‘Shirts for big men, and Shirts for little men, Shuts pad omey ey from 13 vw 15 mck Beck. Shirts for = from 11 to 18 inch neck. Shirt waists for children trom 310 > years Shirts ready made, and Shirts made to order. Gentlemen's Shirts for $1.50, */, $2.50, and #5. Ove price only Try the “H™ Si Waitt Drck axp Brown Linen Sorte, All sizes, styles. and prices, at Hable & Co.'s, 46> Penna ave., under U.S. Hotel —_e———_— Fans received this morning at Prigg’s One Dotiar Jewelry Store, No. 436 Pennsylvania avenue, between 4), and 6th steeet. —+——— COURTESY TO STRANGERS is 8 Marked feature im the management of the American House, Boston. In the excel ce of its appointments it is equalled by few Botels in the country. ee xD Lon Coat.—a few bundred it purchasers Compe toms prime article tm lols to low price; at G street wharf. 6 GLEARON & GLENN. a TRE PURLIC AT LARGE will appreciate the great benefit derived by them in the important reduction im price of Hoff's Malt Extract, al- ready so faverably known throughont the United States. This celebrated preparation serves as an excellent strengthening beverage. adelighutms tome, and disorders of the throa: mach. POPULAR DRESS RerORM MOVEWENT.—The rush of the people to Uak Hall tor gent’s, boys” and children’s Clothing, 40 7th street, oppos: Post Office. 6 ——— Oak FALL’s best advertisements are on the backs of the people. Every garment sold there 32 AS good as a first class notice, Gents’, boys” and children’s Clothing low prices, 460 7th street, opp —— Fer Linzx Collars and Caffs go to the Origi- nal Franc, #4 7th street. between D and E. ——_«——_ PawaMa HaT® cleaned and trimmed at A. T. Whiting’s, 293 Penna avenue, south side, between {th and 1utb streets. 11,7 oe For FINg WRITE Saigrs go to the Orizinal Franc, 494 7th street, between Dand E. Prices 75, $1, 21,25 and upward. —_o—— FOR ALL STYLES of Paper Collars go to the Original Franc, #91 7uM street. Prices 0, 15, I> and 2c. per box. ——s A Secret Mabe PuBLic.—To save all tar- ther dispute as to the vegetable principles which imparts to Sozodont its purifying and preservative properties, the proprietors an- nounce that the Bark of the «,uillaya ria or Soap Tree of South America—the = ing properties of which are unequalled by aay other vegetable substance as yet discovered— 1s ats main ingredient. 20 ——_»——_—— FoR FINE White Pocket Handkerchiefs go to the Onginal Franc, 491 7th street, between D and E. Prices 15, 20, 25c. and upward. eet BE Mics For Goop Corton Socks go to the Original +» 494 7th street, between Dand E. Prices by 1G, 15, 20c. and upward. ——2————— For StmMER UspERseiets go to the Uriginal Franc, 19 7th street, between Dand E. Prices 25, 50, 75¢., $1 and upward. SMI: FoR SumMER Deawere goto the Origmal Franc, 194 7th street, between D and E. Prices 35, 50, 75¢., $1 and upward. —s For ALL kimps of Gents’ Furnishing Goods go to the Original Franc, 4% 7th street, between D and E. three doors above Odd Fellows’ Hail, As Bis is the cheapest store im the District. Also bear in mind that be has no branch stores. T oOo BE HUNG. 10,000 ROLLS OF FOBEIGN AND pomuerio PAPER HANG- In new and rich designs. all the i- tice, from fine GOLD PARLOE PAPERS down to the common Biank Paper. DECORATION NTEBS, &&. FRENCH FIBE BOARD PKINTS. Plain and Decorative work done promptly by skillful wor aie oie my 21 6t Corner 7ih wad i stvesis. p HE CHEAP PLacE.” WELOH'S PEST FAMILY FLOUR. £3.12 sb PND'S(Barnt Mills) FAMILY, $3 3s barrel ABLIBGTON EXTBA. high crade. 95. ery tine bn nupowder Pia, 91-75. Lower grader Tn prowantio TESTIAVA COR FER. 35 conte per 1. OUD BIO CO! cente per Ib Grunbed, Powdered, and Grauulatea SUGAR, 17 ‘humforde TRAST POW! EE. Td coats Rueafo Baltatis 80 3 NSTARCI!. 15. sii a? THE C ; BE & 80N'8. 0 myl7- 252 7th st. weet, bet M and © FORMAN, “THE GROCER.” NOS, 227 AND 229 SEVENTH STREET, BBIWEEN M AND ¥. bs Lust received 2,500 pounds of thore choice PRUNES at 14 cents. BOND'S (Burnt Mills) FAMILY FLOUB, 2.90 per wuarterbarre ack. JEWELL'S ORIENTAL 804P, (superior to ~ Babbitt’s,’ ) 11 cente, or ten bars for g1. AND ALL OTHER GOUDB ut GROCBRY LIEB aT PROPORTIONATELY LOW PRIOES. aps-ly GEORGETOWN. _ —_o—_—_ Affairs in Georgetown. A QUBRE CasE.—Peter Terry, colored. ws Arrested ibis morning By officer Green, 08 om flaw: of James Simmons, a buck ste: market. 1: appenrs that, s few day Pinced 9 Pree, Comtaming $120, in his Pocket. and « he the Bex? morning miserd it, claims ths While im the at of placing the purse in he pocket, it dropped in the ox as Terry wae seen by Some boys afterwards to pick a rol! Out of the canal near High strew wring the water out of the package. This Sim Mons claims as his money. and bad Terry ar Tested and brought holds him fora hea —The offerings wheat, So'clek pom ed ent 29 f sale will be ihera!, an PA DARNE © Real Extate Broker. #10 Foy UJ ‘ FOR BAB THE EXCITEMENT STILL CONTING »< AND’ TER PABGAINSSTILLTO PEN 4) The abe ve goo.'s will be sold at aereateacri im order te repair Store tately damage’ by. fr (all at once. and take advantace the golden op portanity, at & GUTMANS 157 Bridge atreet, Georgetown, D. GROCERIES AT LOW PLIOES. f FLOUR, GREEN TRA foe BLACK aud JAPAN and “ral assortmest of the very CEVIES. WINES aol LIQDUBR, atest fer the quality ae any store, ta, sie Die le by 5 8. B. corner Brie High st inay 2.3 commer Brioceane igh recs, XTBA FINE WHISKEY AT THREE DOL E Lass PEK GALLON eat 3, beat 1 will sell the celebrated STAR WHISKEY only @3 ey inted pore and of a “Aieo, ER'S and LE SHEBRY, te G" end over tecive may iim _ Cor. Bigh iy LE. BIRLN Lire rene, BreiNG ame wae tzena of Weshireton, Guirgetowa Su bend for bire OveBlorses susBeaeies, ou bend for B 0 Hacke, Saddie Horses, &c Persons i or other inte, ot syivania avenue. bet Tits oud Taxa! 5 &- sireets, (over Dr’ Nobles) T. COUMBE. Ds! or No. #47 wr TEETH BXTKACTED WITHOUT Pain. No charge will be made for extracting where A tifcial Teeth are Sueerted. thouck Paticnt will be Feauired to Surgical WOOD AND OOAL. x Coau: CUAL" COAL WOOD! WOeD! woop: SAVB YOUR MONEY! = S. p. pzows a son Adm Stare axo New Yo x Avenve GREAT BEDUCTION T. M. HANSON, FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE AGENT, HAS REMOVED HIS OFFICE To the building lately occupied by Dr. Jobnet © No, 466 SEVENTH STREBT, opposite Post Office Department. 4ETNA INSURANCE CO., OFAR TFORD. CONN. 13 000.000 L. J. HESDEB. President. J. GOODNOW. T. M. HANSON, Agent, No. 466 SEVENTH STREET HOME INSURANCE CO., OF NEW YORE, HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE Co.. OF HAKTFORD, CONN.