Evening Star Newspaper, May 10, 1870, Page 4

“LOCAL NEWS. Amusements, 4c. NaTIOwAL TaeaTER.—Mrs. D. P. Bowers in * Frou Frou.” ‘Watt's Orsra Hovse.— Kelly & Leon's Minstrels. CaRgott Hait.—Fair for St. Ann’s Infant Asylum. Masoxic Teurie—New England Sociable. Surtn’s Ant Garrear, 245 F street. MARERITER’S ART GALLEBT, 696 Tth streot, BaRlow’s Agr Gatisar, Zi Pa. avenue. o— Taz Frnt Last Nicat—About 11 o'clock Yast night a fire broke out in the cabinet ware- bouse of Mr. R. W. Barker, ontth near E street. An attempt wes made to (1.2 inan alarm from box 23, corner of E anditi streets, and at box ©, at the Surgeon General's office, but were both out of order and word had to be seni @ireet to the engine houses. A prompt response was, however, made as soon as the firemen were prised of the fire. The Columbia was the The butt ith a portion of its contents. 3 uilding, wit + ‘Was destroy: ‘The buikling beloneed to the estate of the late G. C. Grammer, and wes not of much value, being old and in a dilamdated condition. It is not known whether the fire was the work of an incendiary, ofeer Burr discoy- ered it im the front of the second story, where mo fire had beem used during the day, and the alarm was given as above s:atcd. Mr. Baker is insured for $1,900, and Itis thought it will nearly cover the amount of his It was ascertained this morning oat the wires the 13th-street Baptist charch bad been broken, which accounts for the alarm not striking on that bell. ‘The nearest plug gas at the corner of 8th and E streets, but couldMot be used—it being a gov- ernment plug, and the hose couplings not alike. ‘The water was taken at the plug corner of 9th and E streets. —_-se Tue Linkt Case—Justéce Schmidt Ditmissed— Vesterday there was quite a crowd at the office o: Justice D.R. Smith, where the cnarge of 1 preferred avainst tr. B. £, Schmidt was hear 1. Kiddie appeared for the prosecu- tion and Messrs. Richard Harrington, A. K. Browne and RK. H. for the defence. Quite a number of witnesses were examined on both sides, and the umpert ef the testimony was that an article on the personel of a meeting of German citizens had presented at the of- fice of the campaign Bowen sheet tor publica- Eien, but that the Mdeation! artisle wae hot lished, but one on the same subject appeared, ig which (he names of Mr. Hart and others were used in no complimentary terms. The case was closed with arguments bythe codneel, and the Justice reserved his decision until this morn- ing, when he dismissed the case. penta ane REGISTRATION ty THE Stxt1 Warv.—The registration of voters in the Sixth Ward was y afternoon at the Ward Commissioner's office, on I street south, between 7th and Sth streets east, and the judges were kept busy from 3 o'clock until 7, it beimg one steady rush all the while. There were no regu- lar challengers, although fiiends of the various Prospeetive ward candidates seemed to be moving about lively. Before the opening of the pol's*there was a large crowd waiting, and kad the judges sat even till 9 o’clock p. m. they would bave been kept busily at work. As it was 551 mames were registered (319 white and 232 col- cored) against the first day’s registration last year of 554 (304 white and 20 colored.) This. Boen it is thought the rush will be still greater than yesterday. ee Ciry GARDENING AND FaRMine.—The ward commissioners, rot finding sufficient work for the thousands of men im their employ, have turned thefr attention to farming and garden- ing. New York avenue is being covered from Sixth to Seventh streets with rich soil, and will be ready for seeding im the course of the week— vehicles wiil take some other route. Ninth Street, from Mount Vernen Place Methodist church to Bohrer’s real estate office, was one month ago covered the entire width, ineludin: the wide paved gutters, with the famous r elay similar to that of Washington county, Maryland. said to produce the best wheat that is brought to our market, and of which Welch's celebrated tlour is made. No top dressing is necessary, and the crop, from present appear- anances, promises well. Republican. _——————— L. A. Goprtent, Esq., will deliver his capital eseay on Lenjamin Franklin, on Friday evening next. at the Masonic Temple. The proceeds of the lecture are for the benefit of the family of the late Dr. Grock, of the Richmond Enyucrer, who was killed by the recent disaster in that city. The lecture is given at the request ef the Journalists of this city and those residing here a representatives of distant papers, who are raising a fund to be forwarded to Mrs. Brock. The ball has been kindly tendered for the pur. by the Maronie fraternity, Major Ben. erley Poor, of the Boston Journal, will intro- leeturer, and it is to be hoped that he Will be greeted with a full house. o—_—__ THE Cask OF GARRETT—Yesterday after- noon Robert Garrett, the colored man charged with baving om Saturday afternoon attempted te commit arape on Mrs. Ida Winters, on E *\rcet, north of the depot,(whose arrest we no- theed yesterday) had a hearing before Justice Chase, when Mrs. Winters identitied him as the party and the appearance of her dress torn to ehreds substantiated her testimony as to the violence w: the miscreant in his attempt. ‘The accused dented emphatically that he was the party, but his story does not hang together well. The Justice, in default of bail, commit- ted him to jail. SaLes ov Rear Estate. L. Wall & Co., auctioneers, b in White's sub- division of lots 5, 6,7, 8,9, I 12, 13, and 14, im square 236, fronting 19 feet ou between 13th and lth streets wes a three-story brick dt Eugene MeSweeny, for $2,275. Kulbourne & Laita, real estate brokers, have seid for J. M. Latta, lot E, in square 247, front- ing 2 feet on 13th street, between L and Maxsa- ehusetts averte, with a depth of 125 feet, at $1.50 per square foot, amounting to $4,564.50. —~—— Bask BaLt—Maryland vs. Olympic, for the Ghempionshin of the South—The Maryland Base Ball club, of Baltimore, will visit this city to- morrow. and play the second game of the series jor the championship of the South with our “Blue Stockings,” the Olympics. It will be re- membered that the first game was pla: in Baltimore on the 2d inst., the O-'s win by the score of li tos. We understand the - Jand’s have strengthened their nine, and are de- termined to come off victors in this contest. ———_o——__ = Tax FocRtH Warp Worktnowsy’s Pro! TecTIvE Union held a meeting last night at the office of Maurice Murphy, Commissi of the Fourth Ward, and elected the following officers: President, Win. F. Holton; First Vice ident, Sidney McFarland; Second Vice President, C. ©. Briscoe; Recording Seeretary, James’ M. Tally; Corresponding Secretary. Allen Coffin; ‘Treasurer, Maurice Murphy. Mr. Lewis H Putnam, colored, from Brooklyn, addressed the Union insupport of Sayles J. Bowen. ——_~e A SPPCTAL NEETING of the Irish Republican Chuo of the Fifth Ward will be held this eve- bing at 7-30 p. m., at Bleifus’ Hall, oz Ist street east and south A street. All votersof the Fifth Ward favorable to the election of Mathew G. Emery as Mayor of Was! mm are invited to attend, as candidates for Alderman and Coun- cilmen and Assessor are to be nominated. ——=$ ‘TRE REPORTS that a committee has waited on George F. Gutick, Ecq., with a view of entering his name in the Mayoralty race, are all bosh; and we are authorized b: rT. G. to say that he Sill not only vote for Matthew G. Emery, but — us¢ bis best efforts to secure his elec- —_—e— —_ ‘THE MAY FESTIVAL of Prof. Marini at forward to with much ansietye TRE seoege 0 % eta irae Scant aceanty the guests are of the most extensive character. Mestrs. Harvey & Holden are the caterers, and tbe ining room will bes feature of the evening. ———_e New take place this Neitner pains OF expense have been sng may be expected. satis LaRcesy oy Watcu.—James Minor, alias J. ‘T. Bowles, was arrested by officer McDermott pamey bp Le @ watch, the prop- erty of C. C. Caruthers, and after a hearing be- ere Justice Wall, was committed to for ae Sa ‘THE 412 of seats for Kelly & Leon's Mins frell commenced this morning at Ellis’ music Store and were in great demand. It would be well for those wish apply there at once © °° S€CUre guod seats to ——o—_. Map Docs.—A mad wa titted eter county, and another one on the corner of Vite ginia avenue and 4 street, by officer Skinne: ——o—— FRANKLIN Co-orerative Button Asso c1avi0n—At the first regular months mee of this association, held. last evening: rie 4 Were sold at an average premium of 159'1-5. po 7 ReMENrER THE OnrPHaN.—The fair at Car- roll Hall wi'l be continued every day and even- ing until Thursday night. See advertisement and go. From J. Sh Freneb, Lam Bazar tor May 21. —S— ington, Philp & Solomen, and & Ogtivie, we have Harper's 3 CORPORATI AFFAIRS. Board of Aldermen, ‘This Board met last evening af Communications were recéived from the Mayor tranemitting 0 statement of the account ef the First the usgal hour. arics Syphax wished os if the meeti: ASS mee’ ora cl meeting. was a mass mecting he had aright to be heard. = i sees that it was'a club mecting. } ‘phax he was not a member as he —omenioua thrust out, but he Mirman of the First Ward dele- got eos se estion. Crocker’ introdu He commen ed by reading of the Central Committee e8 were to be electe!. to Johnson making a action of the gonven- be before a mins rudety the published nod sell af js0, AD act tO grav ing how les street west and Vermont avenue; passed the canal tonorth ices {or the poor, by tition of Daviel Street west, from Syphax being allowed that ‘they Ted a eght.to olud, and contended y b to sait themselves— conduct their club meetin; Sag proceeded to say that the tral Committee had been most of the Central [endian sora trickery seen different parts of the 5 '» ion, propert raveling of sh, Hath Serevte wont rok ‘Chase presented petition of. red Day objected-to peak at all be not they covld make it a Q: collected; referred. J. Holechuk—to Sos nt, pad for Hiquer of citizens resid the laying of # sewer in re introduced a bill referred. Also, kel em. Commissioner Himber here objected to Johnson had no the Convention. e Chair called him to order, but he gave no heed, and the whole insisted that Him! areeMation request the est! the rr ae ot‘ Bass ted Dill for the relief of ‘$:0, amount of fine im- Champion presented protest of Heary 0. st laying pavement on the act to lay a water ween Pennaylvanis jution jnonting, the aE build the between B street south Ce April, 1471; Wim Wt. Balin, irrepressible Syphax. a again, but c: [ae of «Seaert” down!” “Pat him out!” continued while the and: coulk Finally the Chair, after C street north; referred. main on Ninth street east, ing sot some time, Sergeant-at-Arms to seat Syphax, Jobson contismed again to unfold the hidden ™ ‘ies of that convention, ee cee ir. offers resol Mayor aot a advertise for the river, before the lst ‘9 bill for leo, bille to set curt utters on the west side of 6t Water streeta south side of 434 street, between Hand M eat sides of Sd east end wi N street south; all of Council bill for the rel. of Assessors was » and occasionall) would interru; have the truth was bent on his course, standing the determination of th Club to choke him off he performed his duty easy several times, Le a woul upon the room. Jounon then the object at first seemed to be standing out on the street until own little private caucus; then when the First t in,the hall was packed with jes who had no right there except to shriek for Bowen’at the si; manager Cook. Himber tried to explain, Mr. Johnson then dodge of Cook in gi , and notwith- e First Ward put him out of to them Cook Fad naees, ween pemtee Light Company was referred. is: from the Commiites on Police, repot favorably on bill granting certain privileges to J.C. Kennedy and to Wm. Pinion; passed. ‘Mr. Baker reported a bill to lay «water main in Sth strect west, between D and B passed Mr. Chase, from the Committee on Improvements, reported favorably on bills to set the curbstones and ays and gutters on the cast apd _w: sides of Connecticut avenue, from P street north to the boundary ; on the erat side of 16th street west, between Massachusetts avenaeand Bounstary strent: on Loth sides of B street porth, between New Jer: avenue and 24 street east; on’ the west side of atl street, between L street south and Georgia avenue: on the west side of Delaware E streets north; on the weat B street to Maryland aven' street east, between B and west side of 241 ide of 26th rth: and on the from the little it @ veto was put to the meeting the Carter A. Stewart a seat in that convention and ruling out Isaiah Bouldin. If they did not intend trickery why did they resort to this subterfu the honest people had just al Bowen to dro at enough of him now; and if the people of this District will suffer this Kittle fellow Ccok to the government of this city after this they were net to be pitied. It was determined to re-elect Bowen at all hazards. votitied them of this trickery = wer ap uneasy again, and rose . go was ed ae him down, and le e & en gave an account Councilman Joe Williams fe slate was made up long before the convention was held, but in carrying it out they had played too foot stuek aut too oe alluded to the letter he had ai fer such ‘anne mean st street west, from E to G streets a from south side of I stree: north, from 24th to 27th streets; on the east side of Mth wtreet rth ‘ay+nue: on the north side of 5 street north, between 16th and 19th streets; on the east side of 3th ast, Detween South Carol street south; on the north sid between Delaware avenue and Ist street; on the south side of Memachuset of the role played boldly, and the cloven to view. Th fe 1c received from weet eh i Virgi: © the withdrawal of ‘south: "om "the ‘east aide of and Boundary streets; Vermont avenus, betwoen Q had received the letter as he was entering the hall. The convention that nominated Richards timate convention; but in the naled Lowen only two was the only le; jassach: Jay gut the perth side of Det ween 20, and 30 at votes were cast, whi! over 500 voters were present. Many of who voted for Bowen ‘rere Givens men two y act to repair a cu! he could be elected by d handsome | #24 streets; d for the floor after Heary Johnson took his seat, and Walker White see- the others, took and between Walk- f 19th street week, aud the commit Beard ef Common Council. Mr. Brown in the chsir, and all the members pres- ent except Mr. Holden. A message was received from the Mayor an- Deuncing bis approval of sundry acts. Also, an in- Vitation tothe board to witness the workings of a street sweeping from the | ye ST would be as’ the -ants-at-arms,they were both squelched, the following, which the ublican Invin me the ie whereas a convention was calied, where: done on the 12th all resolution aut the portrait of Gol, Berry a fall lengtn minted me color. : s f i # E é : Mr. Beall submitted the tack sake oe sei Ry notice that = mass ‘the Ste- ie i t E i fil é statements of about one huadred and fifty thousand dollars; HE 2) Ej ‘4 3 if sii ate 2 5 ils. th: SaPeters favored the reselutious, but as @ trick. the ‘aight, and remarked that while the co oration Fecetved bo venefit. im ‘aid the resolutions had been Sings ofthe Republican pare? bes rafear homi a . Hatton +ai . Boswell bad supported th: Moyoribe ould ‘be coustecred bomeet” Wee see yea were cftred ins mallciots pict, and he with the intention te injure Mr. Boswell's char. SHEE: Beat wala the statement that they had been ir. Hatton challenged Mr. Beall to write a resi- ite: Mohase'Tavorea. the intment of a com: mittee, Because he had slightest doubt bat aE RTE et pam ‘Mr. Hatton moved to amend by ihvertin; Be Socket al a eTeas ag there seems to bee difference of opinion between the Mayor and the Uity Collector as t0 the amount of lected taxes > lore, Ticsolced, That's commitice of five be appointed to Senet aseculted teins eatcet ea, cad the cI . amount of the Collector's de] ; said comumtttes to oy oe A pies’ ae, erelock, and contipne their iuvesiigetion from ‘iny tee ahall report at the next meetingead tite attend ros ge Faron, Holt ona tick bight were appotnted the committee." 23° ek fi ris oe : i. ts Ber it on, Dr. HE. nary, Benjamin, Mary OBrien, Benjamin Waters, and Se- a; pat Z r Beall, from same committee, reported bill for relief of Andrew Henson: passed. BUSINESS FROM THE ALDERMEN, The following were received from the Aldermen, and passed: Bill for water mcin In th streets be: tween N and Q; joint resolution to suspend the work forthe relict of 0B Teaa i jor the relief of J. Be Do I “Joln W. Thom st tween E and Water streets south, and on side of 434 street, between H and M streets south; for the relief of Silas Tucker; and to change the Fete of 'y street and Connecticut avenus. djourned. The First Ward for Emery. BIG AND SPIRITED MEETING. The Bowen Crowd Shown Up—Nobody in Favor of the Re-election of Bowen, <eegt those who have Contracts— The Record of Matthew G. Emery— He is the Man for the Place. A large and enthusiastic meeting ot the First Ward Emery Reform Republican Club was held last evening in their hall, en G street, between With and 18th—the President (James McKenna) in the chair, and William H. Smoot, secretary, Among those present were some of the tirst citi- zens of the ward, including many who have not taken an active part in politics for mauy years past, but who now seem determined to put down the corrupt City Hall ring, and redeem the city from the extra: and ing rule of Bowen, Cook. Motes & Co. —— Mr. L.G. Hine, of the Seventh Ward, being Present, was calied ty od ieyay addressed the meeting. He said all 4 a change, and all were full in the faith that any change would’be for the better. We couid not make a but what would be for the better, the city could not be im worse hands than at present. No one could be found —pncensrg | the tion of the present Mayor except those who were to gain something to their own advantage— those who had contracts, or were in some way interested for their own pecuniary advance- ment. The mass of the people all who a nothing and want nothing for them- selves—are op; to this administration. Some Richards because his adminis- tration of the Police Department had been good, andit was thought by many that he would make a good Mayer, from fact that he had a an a sapeintendent = Let oy make a good layor, speaker 8 however, that the man to manage thoamtene of the Corporation should be a business man, and one who had been successful in carrying on his own business enter, . While there was no ular objection to Mr. Richards—for cer- EXiny he ison honest. mance there was a people who was acco; not as fully as of Mr. Bowen. Neither of them id. trade or ae peat Sele ving holding It would mot be to fe Deen ean ce re eeee Maren, for his business paid him far more that oftiee would, and his standing in the eom- marity was such that the election to. the Mayoralty could add but little honor to him; us SE ii g i 5 s 3 z 58 ef H H z i il iE i iF i | | ql ue bi fe Al i § at : i : Ap Onrnaxs’ Court, Jute Purcell_—To-day, letters of admin,“Wation on the estats of Nich: teh were to Louisa Hedi—bond $399. were .. ed and approved. announced ‘is decision in the Rebbe HS BD = Gian to the children, [one oC whom married Daltor,) a set 1 meni fernd to bis bxvi is i isin tothe and attem; totarn Pare, but failed to too, from 80: rm supposition fs that the He Ee 2 ie aH 3<¢ git i i Ht Fee “a it i Boston, it sure! screw loose somewhe of 3and an applicant needs of ‘be prov! in cases of danger, at a ven when the fire demon is pecu- arly frequent in his visits. A SPECTATOR. Washington, D. C., 10, 1870. ——$ Axotner Enruvesiastic EMERY MEETING IX THE Finst WaRp.—The citizens of the First ‘Ward met last night at Greupe Hall, to form another Reform Club, and organized heed ing Dr. W. O. Baldwin as chairman, ‘red. G. Calvert vice president, and John Brittan as secretary. The Emery —- was read and adopted unanimously. lutions were adopted declaring that by abuse of power on the part of corporation officials much suffering was caused to the poor classes and taxation been in- creased; that as Le pe of the First Ward they were influenced by motives pure and con- ciliatory for the welfare of the city, and that they feel constrained to denounce the adminis- tration of 5.J.Bowen. Another amendment declares that the fifteenth amendment to the Constituuon of the United States is a final settlement of all political questions relating to the rights of the colored man. Mr. R. M. Hall was then calied for and said that he felt a profound interest in the prosperity of this city, and all must unite to rid the city of one who had defrauded the people ont of their taxes and rights. (Applause. The speaker gave a history of Mr. Emery during his resi- nee in this city, and assured his hearers that under the leadershipof Mathew G. Emery cor- ruption and traud would be unknown in our municipal affairs. Mr. Emery, as a business man, had a reputation above bi chs and he is respected by our entire popalation, standin ashe does without spot or blemish. He state that the Bowenites commenced semetime ago my. buying voters with loaves of bread and ving the laborers work with no money to pay hem. He cited the meetings of the Fitth Ward Irish Club, where a committee, appointed to wait on the Mayor, had made a report that Mayor Bowen had instructed the Fifth Ward Commissioner to put every laborer to work. A committee was then appointed to notify Mr. acre, C. Clark, James Jennings, P. Haggerty, Joseph Paris, 5 “ — Tue SIxtH Warp DeLecaTion axD THE MAYORALTY— They Go ForEmery.—The majority of the Sixth Ward delegation to the late muni- cipal Nominating Convention have addressed the following communication to Major Richards: ‘asHINGTON, D. C., May 10, = Convention for Mayor, to state to you that thelr intention wasto support you against Sayles J.Bowen;but as we were read out of thatConven- tion by fra ‘We were afterwards informed that your letter to that effect was present, but one of your friends, it is said, pocketed the letter, thereby tm a I the wool’ over the eyes of the men who were favorably dispoted towards you. We do not } a contest, as some of vour friends do; for it is a weil known fact that the Sixth Ward is almost unanimous in its choice for Matthew G. Emery. we, Perey, W. E. VeRrMiiion, On behalf of a majority of the Sixth Ward del- egates to the Nominating Convention. GEORGETOWN. CENTRAL BUILDING AssoctaTIox.—The fifty- first monthly meeting of this association was po 9 2 enoanpets ci dred bushels wheat sold on Change thie mor as '» 268 prime, at S151, 200 good ar Siti. ee OITY ITEMS. GENTLEMEN'S WaLkina Coats, ae, Very good styles, 10 to 812, 8 Black and Blue, $15, one price onty’ 2” match. a Ce ‘No. 4107th street N. W. dar Ji Seca Initial Buttons, FAMILY SUPPLIES, ETO. - Again We Bring Down the Eigh Prices Georgetown Advertisements. B* THOS. DUWLING, Auct’r; Georgetown. VALUABLE UNIMEROVED PROPERTY ix FRIDAY, theft May at So block, I ry Let ae , between Tth and ind Cxsh: balance six ‘AU conveyamcing at purchaser in five Gaye if terme ct sale c. 8. Oo HARE & 80 GROCERS, 1913 SEVENTH STREET 5.W., Sav. Mam B. "s cost. be resdd ‘are not complied with. ” THOS. DOWLING, anet. - ae seni EXECUTORS s, i : s UNG, Aucti . ALE OF RL Prtee te t Look deat OLD GOVERNMENT JaVa OOFFEB ENMENT JAVA, ROASTED, # Rice OWN SUGAR at 10 cents, equal to that sold at 1 and Lelsew bere um i (We yy Liew ) THOMAS’ BUGAR CURED HAMS (the best) M reckery and Glassware Bumerons to men- One Horse, Rochee: se for rent, containing thirtesh ‘tod ail necsusary owt build £D LOAN OF} Brida, street. Oui cit . Money loaned on handise. Unredeemed | EMIL MATRIF Sate sale, with ten per Sent tem than er THE FINEST Ou C. 5S. O HARE @ S05, GROCERS, 1913 SEVENTH STREET BH. W., LS PICKLES Ei GGP*4T BARGAINS IN SPRING AND SUM. BOOT. TOWN, D. @., Brrween M awp W L°¥ PRICES) COW PRide® ee hased all goods at the recent rreat Washington ladies their advantage to ride $3,004 82.20 pe sith a fret rate bt ne olin ee arta. 5 * an Maccaroni, very saperior,23c_ Wicks Cortices Tomatoes, @2.29 per = Baltimore Toma NEw SPRING AND BUMMER GOuDs. wae to vell thet choice New York Batter et ‘Cassard's best Hams, Bacon, and Lard. DRESS GOODS <= GUODS WARBANTED AND DELIVERED. ELPuoszo Younes. ELPHONZO YOUNGS & co., GROCERS, BBX THOMAS DOWLING, auct.; Georgetown, iy of Ln fe} the vie | 354 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUB CORNER FovR-aND-a-HaL? STREET, 'HOMAS DOWLING, Auct’r; Georgetown NCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED PERTY ON THE CORNER OF Bil REEN STREETS, G! RT Public sale te the highest bidder, on the premises,on TUESDAY. at 5 o'clock p. m. part of Lot No. dition to Georgetown, frontis street by a depth of 9 feet, improved by a la Poilt two-story, brick dwelling heuseand store aud uilding. et Lots No. 198 and 11, in Beal's addi rgetown, fronting 9 fe pms street, near Bridge street, by a depth of 90 feet : One-third cash from th ; the remsining two-thirds, day of sale. to be paid in two 1 instalments at 6 and 12 monthe. rs deposit will be required am soon as th >nveyancing and stamp POSSIBLE BATES, iu * ABD of th oon A MREOR _spai-eckde Dow B* THOMAS DOWLING, Auct'r HOLD FURNITURE AND EFFECTS OF | Lt eral LEAVING THE CITY, AT On WEDNESDAY MORNING, May lth will sell at Bo. 1 errant ELPHONZO YOUNGS « oo. Grocers. 354 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, ‘est streets, agen- jousshoid Furniture and Hair Cloth.9 pieces ‘eunessce Marbie-top Table a. Book Cage and Secretary, Music Stand xtension Table i = CORNER Foun-«¥> a-naty Braxer, 87 See other column. BACON, Walnut and Rosewood Mgrble-top Bureaus at ee a: webstands th 709 MARKET SPACE. jeble Uook, No. 8, and BETWEEN SEVENTH axXD BY THOS. DOWLING, Auct'r,; Georgetown, Has reduced the prices of Sind Uctsber 8 1558, Liquors in proportion Lively in Liber NG ther ‘a ‘at auction, on WED: ith day a ‘atuable Propert, lowe, viz: That Lot t id street; thence with thence east to the r and improvements, consis ree story Brick W: an alley in the reas @ substantial thi posed of 11 BY " Hing Edinbergh Hivbew's Louies FOE = Cross & Blackwell's CHOW-CHOW, Prince Waies i) Lucca, Italien, and Virgin OLI' Best brands of FLOUR, quality guarantesd. “RRA gE ears ‘SE Choice Sugar Cured an) TT marches er Fiver esa spt Th.Sa,Tutt BANKERS, BEYAN, Pres. WASHINGTON Gorner of Seventh PAYS INTEREST 0! 3. A. BUFF, Tread CITY SAVINGS BANE at pound aad Foren stn SKY. eek cigs BANEER Bay end cell ot current market rates GULD AND SILVER. Orders for STOOKS, and BONDS promptly exe BEVERUS STAMPS furnished. NTIHONY FISHER’S CLAS6 SCOURING ESTABLISHMENT, Ho. 618 Nunru Srezsr, OPPOSITE PATENT OFFICE, RY @eona SEDUCED STILL LOWER. Tey Seto AT EXTREMELY LOW PRICES, eaietarmined to reduce our BTOUK belt : HE EYESIGHT eccwraisly omied wun Peddics ead other Bpeciacios. by merely owertns 4 Sew questvons. 8. H. REMPLER,