Evening Star Newspaper, April 14, 1870, Page 4

EVENING STAR. aaa ‘THURSDAY......----.+-- April 14, seve, LOCAL NEWS. ac, Mariowar TamaTes—Lotta in “Fire Fly.” Lrecots Hatt—Lecture by James E. Mur- ‘Warrrsvrst GALLERY.—Grand Prise Pano- wamic Exhibition, every evening, this week only. Surru’s Ant Gattunr, 45 F st. A mass meeting of the General Committee on ‘the District Government movement appointed ‘@t the Lincoln Hall mass meeting was held last evening at Union League Hall for the purpose ‘of bearing the report of the Campaign Commit- mittee. Chief Justice Casey presided, and Cap- tain J. R. McConnell ci tary. Lewis ane, John R. Elvans, John W, der, Hallet Kilbourn, KR. M. Hall, —- CTuss, General A. Grant, Colonel Charlies . Thomas L. Taliock, Chief Justice Casey, Rev. ‘Mr. Green, Captain J. R. McConnell, Henry A. Willard, C. S. Noyes, Thomas M. Plowman, Colonel 0. D. Samuel Lewis, Lewis J. Davis, Francis Mohun, H. B. Philbrook, Simon Wolf and others. ‘The Secretary read the proceedings of the re- Lert joint mectings of the Campaign Committee and ive Board of the La? Blue. ‘Mr. R.M. Hall, as chairman of the committee, im the absence of Mr. Shepherd, and General A- Grant, commanding the Boys in Bine, both stated that arrangements for the demonstration y evel ig, perfected, and ma present in: ‘ions they no doubt the would be one of the grandest ever wit- nessed in this city. Mr. Hall also anvounced that Senators Mor- ton, |, Hamilton, General Farnsworth, and others would address the meeting on Friday night, at the east front of the Capitol. He also stated that they recently had interviews with some of the most distinguished Senators and members, apd they unitedly agreed that we ought to have some ment here as bef Fisher Sould and #28 ite Tant stated that oe Senne oe pertecte every ward of city, besides Georgetown and the county. The county already 4,000 There the with par- merely was adopted in- structing the committee to raise funds by vol- untary contributionsof the citizens to defray the ‘expenses of the parade, each member ‘of the Bnance committee baving already subscribed - 6 ‘Tur YoSzmire VaLtey—Lincoln Hall was ‘ser Silliman upon the above attracti After an introduction by Vice President the commenced with a general <7 Cay aketehes showing the differ - &F , Came a minute and deta: wonderfu The lecture was greatly enbanced by the use of see. tional drawing: and pho’ le views, which projected in an enlarged form on the from an instrument near the mid- dle of the room. On account of the witehi ——— r ot the severa’ 5 ve ea- ware to the audience, but to th facts that teary or = were were not presented in their proper order, they did not serve to give the clear and correct idea of bao ee which one had a right to ex- pect from hands of Mr. Silliman with the Fesources at his command. As a matter of course, so much of the mse a8 was of a and related to the remark- western HE kf able physical conformation of the wes Of the continent was in the highest Sane ‘ a bat that te! re «directly upom the valley fell belo just expectations, and on the whole it fms ‘Tue Lixcoty MEMORATIVE ENTERTAIN- MENT THIS Ev: '6.—Mr. Murdoch, it will be remembered, will this evening deliver his great Jecture in Lincoln Hall entitled “Impressions and Recollections of Abraham Lincoln,” which will be fullowed by the reading of choice selec- late to the occasion, the me to be well inte ith muste by et re : Marine Bang, under Prortscme: mee Oy reside, and the President. Vice President, Cabinet officers, the heads of the army and ‘navy,and many other distin- t gentlemen will be present. Littleticld’s painting Washington adorn the : or wi mm on either side of the As heretofore an- ‘Bounced the net of this entertainment will be contributed to the fund of the Lincoln Monument Association. The Beethoven Club has consented to appear, and will sing several of the best pieces of music in their Fepertoire. een Tre RecistRation (Tarp Day) mm THE Seconp Warp—The d im the Second Ward Wm Learn that See of Arrangements of Sent toon eee the Hall for the occa- sion, is incorrect. He was at the on before the i : Hh é Hl | a! iH ft if last Monday night, advances gaizee) at © premitm of 35% per cent, ue- Emancipation and the Amendmen THE CELEBRATION YESTERDAY. i the Line of March—Addresses Pmctore Wim, Warner and Howl, Mr. Cots, Sojourner Truth, and others. ‘As the procession to celebrate the emancipa- tion of the colored race, and the ratification of the fifteenth amendment, was passing through the First Ward yesterday afternoon, on its way to Georgetown, the Stevens seh ol-h was to be decorated ners nae was also gg ae of Pay: Alfred {one ous in ane order, it hoving beam spriented by the water carts, and vered cession P up y Wash street, down Washi to Bri street, and that to the old bridge oven creek, —— it on the return Dr. © ‘on Dunbarton " toe Seoke’ moans at the door, and was ing Vincgas Piiiil on the Wi n side of the on gton side Oo! 7) & boys’ fight occurred, which was of short duration, however, the crowd dispersing view. On the mtersection of Penn- sylvania avenue and K street, the fire ‘ook & It to rest their horses, the After the line of march was up K Street, by the Market-house. The en- —— of a me a =] |, Was bana r, hung in ent or teaver 5 and flags; and 6 largehandoom } and a alin over the street Other houses on street were decorated tastetully with banners. The club house of Mr. John A. Gray, on 15th, near K street. was ; also, the 15th- street Presbyterian charch (colored), and the residence of Mr. R- H. Booker, on 1ith street. On ing the track-house of the Hook and a Sagat Seen wauginee Sor aeata revere On lea Massachusetts ave- the city fi her they arrived bout forclock jali, where al ers’ stand was found to be all Here the id was quite covering the entire space in front of the City fall. The car- riages, after dischar; their loads of pasen- Ts, left the open staot making bye room fox the sane ‘King’s band, and Simon's Commandery Knights Templar took seats on the stand in rear of the: the band discours- ing. music between the speec! he Committee of Arrangements were pres ent, and all their plans were carried out. in ex- cellent order. After ail were seated, Kev. John Brooks offered up a prayer. Mr. Charles . [Apptause.} He would not,extend his remarks further, but would introdwee Mr. , Of North Caro- lina, a native-born son of the south. Mr. briefly, saying there was no longer any reason for contention between the races, and the South will again become the garden spot of the Union. After music by King’s band, of Georgetown, Mr. .J. Sella Martin was introduced, saying that he, too, was a native of a North Carelina and loved the Old North State. The present occa- y over the ratitication of the sion was one of fifteenth amendment, which was now secure, overthrow it. It was a w U8 2b Domai Wemas. ‘Tho colored people had still to guard ainst what was fore them. If they rooatd beak to the proceedings in GC they would discover that the West was looking to its interests against the E The West desired free trade and alow They were tired of the negro, and were reads to unite with the South im opposition to the East, and were doing injury to the Republican rty. hon. C. L. Cobb, of North Carolina, next spoke. He regretted that his voice was not strong enough to be heard all over the South to cheer the millions of colored ple on the events they were celebrating to-day. Tt was the or growning glory of a series logical, events fol- towing tho other. 10 wae te Maturity of American liberty. For ninet, a rinei- ple bas done battle against prejudice. Though the past has been dark the future is bright and the departed black of men can look down uy ‘ile uy the present scene. ‘Dr. C. B. Purvis was then introduced by Mr. Peters. He said it was near a hundred years since Am hi occasion like ‘teenth amend- ment carries Feffect the jus sentiments of the of Ameri Independence. dous influence on American politics and future historians would turn over the leaves of history to see the names of those who stood up for humanity. The name of Charles Sumner will stand foremost. Gen. 0. O. Howard and a host of others will also be ment. He concluded by cting that a sixteenth amendment would seon , which would secure the rights od woman. This will be done in ‘years. Hon. Henry Wilson was next introduced. He the assemblage on the events which had brought them together. It was a day of universal eae of universal been firmly . Nine flashed over the wires fete HF : Hl ae i f H Z & it rH TE, Ht Mf | zi 4 : ; ll 3 i HL if 5 f g as iP H | é ; i : i FE i 5 é r i | 3 AH H H i PEeeG Bat H 8. Fy i i i : fe it H fe HA srr fae i iH i i if i 8 F F ite Ee f and deceitful, God ha@ given her a name we holder can any im to, Sojourner Truth, for the truth does not skay where where is any kind of slavery. Good bye. children, I hope to see you all again soon, may be as as you ate to-day. a iife of ohd lady has been an eventful one, aud Harriet Hosmer adopted many of the incidents of ber checkered career bo ee ice in the Atlantic Monthly, called “The Lybian Sybil.” After the lady finished her speech she was greeted with applause by the crowd, and afterwards held quite leven on the niet ‘Dr. was the speaker. i nated in howor ef the celebration, laverty ol cel Hall, at the corner of 7th hal from The DiGienlty at St. Joha’s Cbarch. THE PASTOR AGAINST THE VESTRY. Report of the Committer of the Vestry. NN. Michler, Albert Ray, and Samuel V. Niles, s committee of the vestry of St. John’s P. E. Church, to whom the communication of Rev. J. ferred for examination doy of December, 1960, proseuten their the same at the last regular mecting of the ves- Rasen Seite and it was unanimously THE RECTOR ACCUSED OF BEING UNJUST TO THE reetor, having for ite ad- vancement of the interosts of » and which, in a temporal as well as sense, have, in the judgment of the committeg, been bel ideration and courtesy, any intention or disposition to interfere with his spiritual ives, Or the rights and privileges legally vesting in him, rough usage e canons of the church, and yet, regardless of such disclaimer, = has persisted in renewing bis charges against em. In support of their position they refer to the communication of the vs of the 15th of No- vember, 180, ionets of contrary, have endeavored, in - charge of E~a to. " He has desired to iterations in the church Rich involved expenditures that we did not justitied g never expressed — poo § ved to members of the vestry 7 CHURCH MUSIC AMD THE SURAT 6cHOOL. In regard to the difficulty with the rector about Sunday school, they say :—“ Mr. Caulfield was employed to furnish a choir and e regular services of the church, morning and evening, and not for the Sunday school. The latter usually commenced one hour vious, and closed at —— bour for commencement of the evening ser- vice. How the regular event = in the ee book, break up junday school, in which the rector seems ‘to Aave but little faith,’ is to the Se Las The rector says, ‘by four years’ had my chil to praise God; they had learned to come to Sunday school for the church service; they had learned to enjoy their service; in their name I ‘against the action of the vestry.’ The vestry hope, for his own sake, that he does not mean to say the children of St. John's Church were not = by their parents, guardians, or teachers, and his rs to aise God and love the church services before became their rector. The vestry have not interfered and disclaim any imtention to inter fere with his Sunday school, and he has no legal or moral right or authority to protest against the vestry in the name of said Sunday school.” THE DIFFICULTY ABOUT THE ALTERATIONS OF Tun CHURCH EDIFICE. ‘The differences between the rector and vestry in relation to the alterations of the church are reviewed in this communication, of November 15th, at er and the closing sentences are as follows e effect of the alterations made, as well as their importance, the vestry are con- tent to leave tothe judgment of the parish, as it will be seen that the greater part of the ex- use incurred has been for comfort, while a Recent regard for appearance has not been overlooked. The rector, in conclusion, de- nounces the alteration of the chancel as an'utter waste of money. ‘The expense of muking the alteration, as it now is, was but @45. What he proposed would have cost several thousand. He asserts ‘That it it is not the thing done so much as the manner of doing it,’ which he submits for SHADER Hired ets th eae Bat they have treated him with the extreme vatience and courtesy, which, it appears, he has net been able to appreciate. These then are the matters of which our rector has seen fit to make @ con- troversy—ome which the vestry are forced to be- lieve cannot fail to carry ite own conclusions with it, and also cannot fail to result tothe dis- oa 4 ~ church — — cause of PE iigion generally. Itcan hardly be toe greatly deplored. That the vestry has acted wine they would not treat justice, and whom as their pastor and iritual adviser they desire to look upon with |, they leave it te the sense and discrimination of the parish to determine. Campbell, N. Michler, J. C. Wetmere, Albert WHY DO¥'T THE RECTOR RESIGN. After reference to this communication the committee in couclusion go on to say that they “turther believe. that the course pursued by the rector has destroyed that unity end harmony which once existed in the parish,and without which there can be no spiritual life or success in its affaira, and are of the opinion that the pros- perity of ‘the church, beth spiritual and tem; ral, would be advanced if he should seek another field of labor; for, by his continuing as its rector, it is believed the schism now existing will continue to increase, resulting in such a division of the parish as to mar its usefulness; and we think, therefore, in view of the facts stated, and owing to his declaration to the parish,on the 16th of Nevember last, that he would resign if the course as pursued by him was net sustained, even by a large minority: and having failed to obtain a majority of the parish- jeners then assembled, a sense of duty, not on!y to himself but for the advancementf the sacred cause he represents, should "tpdace him to tender his resignation, he can do so without inconvenience to himself and family. Your committee are of the that when fads, in the of the af- a i : Te al i it ge ; fi { iE [f ‘ a all uh ty g ia ih ; bere Jas. A. np ory First Ward—Chief Marshal, Alfred Day; as- sistants, Wm. Katon, Jacob Reynolds, Richard inson. Second Ward—Chief Marshal, D. M. Kelsey; assistants, Mighael Green, St. Clair Burley, Wm. Rutherford, John M. Brown, John D. Wel- ‘Third Ward_Chief Marshal, A. C. Richards; assistants, John W, Hunter, C. L. Bart, Alfred Hull, Martin Maloney, Edward Allen, W. H. Fourth Ward—Chief assistants, John H. Crane, Beott, F Briscve, Patrick Foley, and D. : ae! mn, gone ‘O'Mara, Barnes, dr, and Wm. New- Sixth Ward—Chief Marshal, C. M. Barton; assistants, W. EB. Vermillion, Frank D. Gaines, and Chas. MeGoWan. Seventh Ward—Chief Marshal, J. B. Cramer; assistants, Thos.'Thompson, Geo. H. Newman, and Cnas. Marshall. |, L. 8. Emery; marshal, Cob J. W. Green, ‘Edward King, James Herbert, Payne Smith, G. W. Sothoron, Joshua Gideon. chiet uv i tmeie: south— marshal . F. im; is, George H. Martin, W. F. Farrish, W. Thomas mas Solomon, J Marshal, M. G. Emery; dG. Wall, Welk, Win inney; Hol: Fitth Ward, Jamuel Wi Sixth Ward, Cuariee Unborn; Boventh Ward, George jewman. Volunteer Aids—Wm. Syphax, Cot-®. H. Geo, Barker, and 8. W. Baxter. north—H. C. Harmon. ¥ The staff officer will wear red sash; chief mar- shal, white cross 5 assistant y crogs sash; volunteer aids, red, white and blue lan, sub 1: juare 628, $1,800; Mary Ann Mc- Cormick to'Cathatine Rancaoe, pup Tana west rt sub 42, square 617, $1,064; John Walter to ‘McCormick, sub 41 , $600; Wm. B. Todd to Wm. H. Phil 17, square 617; Charles Bradley to R. C. ei and 3, square 396, ‘5900, Corporation of a to Wm. H. Philip, sub 10, square 4S; J Kendall to E. Seitz, sub 61, square 448; $6,500; F. W. te Sarah Stiles, sub s Myuare 31S, 26,500; Abel G. Davis et al. to Ge . Appleby, north half 13, square 489, a= il 4th.—H. C. Windsor to Jane E. Beall, south half 12, square 423, $2,400; L. S. Chapman to S. D. Castleman, sub 44, nort! if square 335, #1,000; same to same, sub 13,’do. do.; John Stiles to F.W. Prott, sub 12, square 211, $2200; C. Man- gan to TA. King, part 3, square 496, $1,700; $e: ing 20.G Mangan, part 20, square 5, 100: 9, Square 612, April 5th.—Eliza Bai part 47, square 540, #62; sub 4, square south Ww , Part square 24 and part i square 2>4, 995,000; G. W. Riggs to G. H. Plant, subs 43 to 51 inclusive, square 710, $7,560; John'C. Harrison to Masillon Harrison, part 14, square &38, Thos. W. Harrison to same, do. .D. Harrison to same, do.; Rebecca Carroll to Marla C. Fit . Starr to hugh, right to estate, $1,000 G. Myers, subs 22 to 24, and 33 andj 204, 95,138; J.C. MeKelden to G. T. Downing part 7, square 449, $4,000; same to 8. T. G@. Mor- sell, part 7, do., $4,000; J. W. Start to J.E. Ken- dali, subs 31 and 35, square 204, $2,366. April 6th.—1 roa to S. Mabson, part i, Pat C. W. Schuerman te d. D. De- frees, north 3; 6, square 429, $3,517; Abigail D. Shoemaker to SAME, % 6, do., $4,221; Jul. der, 2, square 239, 809, Smoet et al. to Elizabeth Smoot, Et J.D. Kitch’to Adelaide 6. Dating! tart Sreaquate 106, $2.00, JW. he Ly, }, square 5 u, Je . Boteler et al. to W. H. Clagett, —, square 257; W. H. Clagett, trustee, to Eliza D. Sweeny, foyle to Martin‘ Tuohy pant 3 o4 eter Square 2, April 7 Prarton tod, Ge 5 Myers, 135; Jos. Naren to ¥. 3 Willis, part 1,square'450; F. J. Willis to Harriet Willis, ; Werner Koch to Charles V. MeDermott. 5. square 441, 817700; Walter Cad- man to Emily J. Buthman, part 1, square 512, pee] H. 8. Davis te C. D. ftmore, bubs A to H to K, square 504, $1,105; Jas. N. Callan, sub 15 and part sub H, square 856, $60. oe 2 T@E QUARTERLY NEETING of the ‘National Association for the Keliet of Destitute Colored Women ané Children.’ id at the residence \. roy on Tuesday, the 12th inst. After the business transactions, the ladies adjourned te the asylum. where an interesting review of the success of their untiring effort: took place. Recitation in branches lars anywhere where time and advantage wereequal. A chorus called—We are rising,” bythe chikiren, being a poetical ver- Of the message sent through Gen. Howard, by alittle girl, in oneof the-schools of the south, pieasi and appropriate remarks y the President.” re. Pomeroy, and after a vi n of all secular favorable reports the stron and teacher regarding rogress, deportment, etc., of the ‘some sixty under the age of ten,) the meeting adjourned. ——e Fourta Warp Pouitics—A Curbstone Mcet- fag—Diseussion of Emery’: s.—It was thata petocion the Fourth Ward Re- ean Club (B.D. Peck, ity) would we taken place at the Cit and the ‘trish blican Maurice Mi it, at \din’s Ghurch, te of 7, and marched from thence to the City tall in a body, te participate im the ward club meeting. Here it was found that thereawere no pre; for @ meeting, but there was an al fresco gath of some of Tang” pot E. Char- Curtain and others—on portico, gnteres m of Mr. Emery ‘Rances for the Mi ity, and yreocnts a be to char; be with sins oF 9 B, now-Ne hd 5 wide bavi pat Rw to- Ugiiewot Baltimore, ‘who tock part in the olet: tion riots in tinny apd Str. Peck and Prof. wing held a consultation with those present, aud agreed to call a meeting for this event: he - ide Droresse Awax.—The number of deaths of aid citizens een ed po beng and winter has deen large, opens Sow oe the sick Nat ‘soon be mimed from places that have fe bear with re- of our eldest {is room » hgtronie diar- four years. and ‘We trust that carry him safely ational Theater. and bex now i This is Hi I i ‘The Courts. THE CASE OF MRS. AUSTIN. told eas , &e., to make something get — of her; and im another a sete The Fish Market. Quotations of ne’ fish for this day, furnished for Tux Eventne Stax by Som Harrison Co. Nos. 38 King street, 51, 56 Kish es, Alexandria, Va., are as follows: Shad— » per 100, $20 to ®22; Retomac Family, per bbi., $12 to $14; Economy Family, {Delaware,) Be bbL, 814. Herring—Hresh, per }, S11 to ; Potomac, 5 re ~~ otomac F atly, per Dbl ‘#10; Potomac Fam_ ily, per halt 85 - Family, per Labi bbi. extra, $6.50 to $1; Portland Gibbed, per > Bay of of Isiand, No. 1, (new.) , Family Mess, Chicago, extra, $6. Alewives, 9610.87, Market firm. si. St. Johns Serena ACCIDEN?.—About twelve o’clock yesterday, Apon Dexter, a colored man, was riding horse- Peck te tse procession, and while pessi down Maryland svenue, near the canal bridge, hs thought to. be seriously fajured, bur, Sergeant Ashton and is men at once removed hime’ the teratives were applied, soon recovered, and remounting again took his place in the line. pants Hn Witeme a whee, arrested last L. a man, was night by officer Markwood, of the Fifth: Pre: cinct, for larceny of @suitoft clothes. He went into a cloth store under the pretence of pur- chasing 1 nl after rgeing bimesl pat he left by way of the back door, ering Bs old lishment of Horatio Bolster, mmitted for court by Justice Harper. Apanponep Invrant.—This —-. about tive o'clock, officer Clayton carried to the Cen- tral Guardhouse a white female infant, found on the Oye of St. Vincent's school, corner of 10th and G streets, left dressed in a white slip. with white flannel shawl, and petticoat embreidered. pre becreer sees A Banngxous Tnert.—Last night, Frank Proctor, Frank Logan, and James Lewis. alias Call all colored, were arrested by Officer Skelly, of the Sixth precinct, for larceny of bar- bers’ tools from Agnes “Tt * Sustice ‘Thompson committed them to jafl for court. —_¢ Too Fast.—Heni Fenton, a baker, was ar- ts jeer Stewart, fast 4 © hearing botere -Ousties Thom he was fined #20, which he super- ceded. ag BUILDING AssociaTion.—The _ thirty-tirst meeting of the a o-operative Builu- ing Association was held last night at Temper- ‘snce Hall, $5,000 was erage of 170, sold at an a or cance! snares — LETTER CARRIKR APPOLNTED.—John W-. Curry is appointed letter carrier in this city, ut 80 year, from Ist April, 1870, in place of Wm. A igely, resigned. gs Rev. Dr. STARKIE advertises in to-day’s STAR $20 reward for the recovery of the articles contained in his overcoat, lost from the Church of the Epiphany, as stated a few days since. ae Wn. Jounson, a colored lad, was arrested by Officer Proctor, charged with larceny by Archi- bald Sherwood. Justice Harper sent him to Jail for court. gp “How 1s THIS yor Hian’?”—Range of ther- moweter at 2 p. m., in the shade y, St degrees. So says the mercury at in & Lo., Opticians, 1277 Pennsylvania avenue. — ‘THE WASHINGTON Co-orERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION sold, at its thirtieth meeting, held last night, advances on tive shares ($5,000) at an average premium of 185 per cent., added. GEORGETOWN. CARDS OF MERIT were distributed this after- noon at 2 o'clock to the pupils of the followin, ee im the new school see phoned yr oud Lingan streets: Female Grammar, Miss Laura A. Reed teacher; Martin, Mattie Chapin, Sarah Gibeon, and Jennie diate, Mrs. Sarah ullivan, Ida take. Female Interm:- , Kate lins, Jennie Ta the Annie Rousee, Alida Steele. Primary, No. 4, Miss Florence P. Salli- yan teacher; Fanny Young, Lula Payne, Clara Estler, ee White, Kuna Wiisem, Bettie Walker, Matilda Lohman, Mary Hurlebas, Liz- Cotburn, Aanetta Wandling. It is yy that @ resolution will be soon introduced in the ne nome > Committee = ‘Schoo! = into the expodienc: of peenge Fey of the ‘of the public , all of whom of every grade are paid at lower rates than those of cor: Saas either the white or colered ‘ashington. A Five Inpnovewext.—Although & cannot be regarded as an evidence of any ia our pro § is of It will front 26 feet 5 back 40 fest on Jefferson streets will have a pressed brick frent with stone and sills, and will bea improve- Fuxzrat—t funeral Joba Lee, well EF _ Georgetown Advertisements. § wt ‘TION. WORKINGMEN — Th» AS hone of thase Ne dood Sam from THER AT Tue Ramroan Wa! of of in Ge - ‘ xa the Shocmaher Srectirs of 0 Anstenns ans ie tos revue ee? mor been imsued for. contempt, retarnable be bce | _apit: _ SS 2. B. ADAMS, President sae yh Waee were rged to THOMAS DOWLING, Auct't; Georgetown. May term of the Circuit Court of tis county. To TAKE THE FixLD—Col. 8. KR. Johuston, of this city, bas been Enginee' FURNITURE AND EFFECTS 0» “Th ae ARSONAGE, GEORGETOWN, AT AUCTION. On MONDAY MORNING. 4. sth, at bo Cr gee en : Twill poll at the ME. on the Vailey Railroad, and will sart for the q between 7 iti field at once. jreets, all the Furniture and effects. cf whi.» = —_—_—_—— we pame— w it Marble top Chamber Suite, ITEMS, exw ts CITY ITE) Walnut =, Tables, Barcaus, Tax STYLE ros Sratwo. EL Thowe Beautiful Goods, her Hair and Shuck Mattromes, Made to Order, Caviorg. ‘able Lin: At Hable & Co.'s, or. ing and other Stoves, 2 BS Pumaenrenne, (U. 8. Hotel.) arockery and Geaeee. lca wee kh with many other articies too numerons 2 Jat JuwEcer, sicegactice THOMAS BOWLING. Anc Alaska = BX THOMAS DOWLING, Auct we Vases, Pipes, and Chromos, TRUSTEES" Wt yer ais SALE OF A DESLE received this morning at Prigg’s Dotiar Jeweiry | ABLE COTTAGE RESIDENCE, NU. 84 PRUs Store, No. 45; Pennsylvania avenue, between | PECT STREET, GEO! 4% and th streets. < ——2——— Gexvixo Bay Rum, of recent importation, wholesale and retail, at F.H. Finley & Oo. 432 7th street, near E. 13, M.H. PRixce, would inform his patrons, that |. H. Price, ns, that henceforth the Pawn Broking branch wil! be carried on second floor; either through store or hall door. 46,1: a Ss G. Auctioneer BY THOMAS DOWLLNG, Auctionser. TRUSTEES SALE. fh By virtue of a deed of trust, dated Septem? ‘Dad, I8es, 3,301: InpUcemErt To Buy 4 Goon Sewma Ma- and recorded {i in LiberJ ASN " " ree: Twill oft i CHINE.— Willcox & Gibbs’ Sewing Machine, the a x most simple apd beat. constencted sewing ma. | on ~? iadbdenguaedanges chine, will hereafter be sold on liberal terms. | 1. } Inquire at Seog O Baum’s Corset and —$ Sree Teg Factory, venth street, between inches on tho — *N | Reccingrenssiptke Widths - vastrip wide, SPECIAL NOTICES peg ee = = —_ 2. Also, another of said lot ine“) —e. the distance a fi ineteg trom Bs ert may mate, Beck € tect #0 bandrediheand including seein By the use of that Scientific Discovery, called Restored to its Orvgimal Youth fui Coler | HALLS VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR RENEWER. | It will make Have grow upom bald heads, exc io very aged persons, as it furnishes the wutritive —- by which hair is and sup ort ported. It will prevent the hair from out, and nog ataln tv akin. =e 2% ‘ jess. 0 better evrdence of its superiority mecd be ad ‘stable on the adwred than the fact that so many tmtiaitons of sf are ah tte ered to tha publec. Belch dwelling tnd stare é 17 18 4 SPLENDID BAIB-DBESSING | ‘Terme of sale: One-third of the purchase, to Ber reatice om the Hair cont free by mail. be pe'd in cash, and the residue in two equal instal FF BALL © CO.. Nashua, H.H., Proprietors. ts at 6 and 12 months, with interest, to be secared ‘or sale by all drugg’ sptcoke Uj aed of front, ne terms of sale mast be com week, after ‘or the ALLEN’s LUNG BALSAN, THE REMEDY FOR CURING CONSUMPTION, COUGHS, BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, AND CROUP. 45 AN EXPECTORANT IT HAS NO BQUAL. at ts connpeoed of the active principles of roots and tain all thei ich are c > 80 as to Te: ‘ir medical 3 MINISTERS AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS who are so often afflicted with throat diseases, wil! fod @ ware remedy in this . and wafers sometimes give relief, but this Balsam, taken 8 few times will ii a care. {Will all those afticted Frith Coughs or Consump- Dy give this Balsam a fair trial, they will be leased with the result, and confess that the Sure ‘is found at last BF Ii ts Sold by all Drugeists, mb33-eolmaw Street, and a BATCHELOR’S HAIR DYE. Ste re hence south High street, 69 feet, to point 4 foot ‘This Hair Dye is the best im the world. | ing line between Lots Nos Sand 4-in Peter eaquare. Harmless, reliable, instan: not contain | thence with said street northwandly 1 feet: thence ead, nor any vitalic poison to ace paralysis or | east and parallel with High strest 38 fest: and thence ‘Avoid the vaunted Breparations | north el with High street 80fest.to Brice rirtmes they do. . genuine | street: and thence saat to the beginning: with the A. . re has bed thurty years’ | improvements, consisting of a st lal three ant to its imtegrity as | story Brick Warehouse, composed of two pbe only pertect Hair Dye Black or Brows. ines connected, fronting wely on High by all i at 16 Bend street, | Bridge streets, with cellars. This ix one of the X. feS-tr ' | business siands in Georgetown, and thy property a = ——— — ip all respects desirable. It is now occupied by My z == . Ware store 3,000 CoXcoBR GRAPE VINES FoR s {OS aT eealremeanatnder ed'to any part of Washi ‘Geos be paid in cash. and the residue tn four syual fm number deslred at reasonable prices. Address menta af 6, 38, 35. end 3 manthe respects Be pHiLLiPs apf Georgetown, D. 0. d Conveyance in > = Co stampa‘ the cont Se parce re et = 5 “OX. ‘Trost ———= apt Th.Sa.Totw THOS DOWLING, Avct AND E RX GOODS AT GOLD PRICES, gp NN Potty tclaesg Pre crite ne bles wate ofer GREA and Beautiful Styles, in ine enal ; Tr SILK, PONGEE, AND LINEN, et ty SL Kinkos OF ORY 2o0Ds: Just received, and for sale at prices ranging trom 75 CENTS TO $6.50 EACH. SF One Price. Just dealing to all. BOGAN & WYLIE, _apo tf 1020 Seventh street, N’W NOTICE TO THE CREDITORS OF HALL & HOWARD. All persons having claim: inst the late firm of HALL & HOWARD, of this city, are requested to Pignsnt the eame to us on of before the FIRST DAY OF MAY NEXT. as at that time we will make a AL cached Bhirtine: very heavy. 1B : “A. PRUDENT MAN FORESEETH Tun ie Washington. March 28. 1870. EVIL.” ington, D. TO MAKE ROOM FOR AN IMMENSE SPRING orocn PRY In prosperity prepar: for adver si'y. Insure your property with 4.8. PRATT & SON, STRASBURGER BROS. éame PHONAK, of He a YONKERS, BOUTS, BHOES AND GAITERS 11n ee ES sew orn Of all kinds cheaper than the cheapest, end thus eward against PIKE! Give them a call, at 906 SEVENTH STREET. Old number 373 , between I and K. ‘BING STYLE. Bnet a ie anne CLAN 9: = SHR eay ricer, as ne “DDE BING'S MEDICAL WO! Vi D xeek rob oa eer eee at FORD, No. 1100 Pennsylvania avenue. ap 1m Bputusbelrina atcrions Datey. > Peron gt goods waved frm She Bet Puhshcpils Fringed Toyels, 9 D inches long, Me. “ “from 12to2Sc., very 5 Call and examine before buring sles Insure your L: he LOR, of New York and thus provide for inc seniors of thon you Jove when you are taken Srom them. A. 8. PRATT @ BUR, Agents, _apb-tt No.3 ¥. MCA. Busidine [2ees4nen Lai iad T. M. HANSON & B. LEWIS BLACK FOap. TRE ATNA FIRE INSURAN Hart. THE NOTH PRITISN a rete AND MBROANTILA INSURANCE ©o.. ‘ited Btatce, anon sels 818.800,080.0 . ARTPFO! FIRE BANC! THE FRANKLIN ie esas SEER BESENARON co, THE SPRINGFIELD FIRE INSURANCE 00, Tur PUTNAM FIRE BANG! 4 Bato me. tal, $500,000. Sreteaestames ot cases itanp. | THE “ROGER WILLIAMS” FIRE INSURANOR whut ins, cheaper wars of kL vel ond > ep and Se, vere. THE METROPOLITAN FIBRE INSURANCB tice HEMSTITGN ED HANDKBECHT ERS, ot, ep 3 called to BLACK ORY BAXTER. “| Tn Life In mh2s-tr tne) "Tose Panes mUrUAL EIFE Tyedeawee So G. eaWiED, NEE t RIES Live toeeesince eee ten Pas yet ; Assets, $19,508,000. ad 7 OL s t= a = are too oa ty | (extending, tm the “mr. Hanson, (T'S: $s00r MILLER. anraur renvaL. MILLER & FENDALL, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLOKS ATLAW, spit! 408 FIFTH STREET, X. W. PeoPosars FoR Rape AND GRAVEL- a. 8. MEMPLER, OFTICI4g, ‘ext to the ational Metal. BAR isdcles. pes ehia ts) ih mist _ ry 5 ~ eld to reject any or all ‘ap 12-tuthetz2 8. 5. BOWER, Mayor. }