Evening Star Newspaper, December 3, 1873, Page 1

TH EVENING STAR. | PUBLISHER DAILY, Sundays Exeepted, | AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Peansylvania Avenne, cor. Lith St, " THB EVENING STAR NEWSPAPER COMPANY, ®. B. MAOPPRINN, Prev't, FOUR CENts Fi Twe Oxxt= esc six months, $3.08; one year, 9 VS%. 42—N2. 6459. THE WEEKLY STAR— eyear. BF Lnvariably in ad Bo paper sent longer than paid for. SF Bates of advertising furnishet on application. EVENING STAR. Nominatious by the President. = . | very large number of nominatio which | Washington News and Gossip. | citrace the veriovs Presidential appeint. Peal SEE | ments and promotions made during the recese, InreRwaL Revenve.—The receipts from this | Xyncne th, Temminent f llowi source to-day were S1°1.712 20. Lieut. Ce ‘orge Creok, «1 infantry. to be brigadier Connecticut, mi bam, of Ohio. to Scrnges. lomb to€ general; Marshall Jew-ll, of is dobn A. Bir minister to Japan; W t Georgia, minister to U. 20. Williamson, of ( tral American States; .J Gen. HaRpENeu ne, surveyor general of Cal- | Mornia, bas re-igne A CONSCIENCE CONTRINUTION Of received by Treasurer Spinner to-day. 3 waa Fgia, mini M. Kear, minister to Greece, A. T. A. Torvert, of Dela- ante THE STANII’G ComMITTZES Of the House of Representatives will be announced by Speaker Blaine to-morrow consul general at Paris. Blake and Henr ers of the Board of Pu strict of Columbia; I | be secretary of the Dis Willard, to orks © ard Harrington, to Tur U. S. converte CoLoraDo went Into commission at New York yesterday under com- dney, to be member of the Council of the mand of Captain Ransom. Seven hundred men | Legislative Aeomats Ditties of : — Will be put on board of her to-day. | Ba cg Para: TRE Jowrnal de Parts says that M. Bartholdi - Henry, 10th, N. ¥.: B De Vo! Bow first secretary of the embassy at St. Peters- | B. Hooker, 1h, N. ¥.; Max W R. P. Lathrop, Mth, N. ¥.; pusylvania; D. F. Williams, iot, Ist, Pa.; E. H. Chase, a: . F. Hollister, 2d, Conn.; B. T. Wallis, 9th, assachusetts, Surrenor of Customs.—Charles Gilpin, Balti- 15 burg, is mentio the Marquis d. ed as the probable successor of | Noailles at Washington. Tue CaLtrorNia SENATORSHI?.—It seems to be generally conceded in San Francisco that Booth will be elected *o the United States Sen- ate from California for the long term, and a democrat for the short t+ rs.—Charles B. Talbot at Brooklyn, 5 Negley, Pittsburg, Pa.; Mrs, Clara A. Nichols, Fort Leavenworth; Mrs. S. 8. Far- reil, Covington, Ky.; Mrs. Lucy M. Porter, Louisville, Ky. ©. P. Wiley, District of Columbia, to be 2d lientenant in the marine corps. Iuion Inspectors, under the act of February 1, 1573.— William’ Vandever, of Iowa; T. C. onner, of New York; E. C. Kemble, of New slersey; Jared W. Daniels, of Minnesota; J. D. Bevier, of Michigan. L. K. Lippincott, of Pa., to be recorder of the General Land Office. ‘Tue conmitTEe appointed on Monday night by the House caucus has framed a bill reducing the salaries of members of Congress to the origi nal figure, $5,000 per year, leaving the law as it is So far as it relal Dax Voornees has also retired to private Hife. But if the Bill Allen diphtheria should assume anything like an epidemic form, we guess «the tall sycamore of the Wabash" could persuaded !—fnfer-Oveam. Tux Lovistaya Kernesentatives.—tn the House of Kepresentatives yesterday afternoon Mesers. Sypher and Sheldon were granted their PROBARLY every “newspaper man” in town who has the pleasure of personal acquaintance with Attorney General Williams, has called upon him to congratulate him on his nomina- seats, and pending the consideration of Mr. | tion as Chiet Justice. Judge Williams is very Pinchback’s care the House adjourned. popular among ‘the boys.’ Coxcaesswex Pendleton and Eames of | A coMPETITIVE EXAMINATION to fill one ya- Khode Island, have directed the sorgeant-at- arms of the Hous» of Kepresentatives to return their back pay into the Treasury of the United States. cancy of class four, one vacancy in class three, and seven vacancies in class two, group A, in the office of the commissioner of internal reve- enue, will be held at the rooms of the board of examiners for the Treasury department Decem. ber 18, beginning at a.m. Any additional va- cancy in clerkships in class three and class two Wasa condensation that contained more thought | Which result from the examination will also be than bas been spread through many a volume. | "!¢d from the competitors therein. itis a history in a natshell.— Paula. 7 * Prrsonat.—Col. James S. Chambers, pub- Soctery—The marriage of Mr. J. W. Bar- | lisher of the Philadelphia Joy, is at the Ebbitt rett and Mise McNeal, of house. Ex-Senator Nesmith, now repre- nounced to take pi ae from, Oregon. is heartily welcomed WHAT A cEM was Blaine on t h of Speaker air thisafternoon! It an the tenor of the ‘ that Mr. .€. E 3 mgressional associates. * ee tal oe ‘George W. Childs, the proprietor of the Upitarian choir, will shortly wed Miss Schutter, adelphia Lelger, and A.J. Drexel, banker, | Of this city a oY Philadelphia, are at the Imperial. Gey. Svinwen was 1 £0 well’ to- Kegistered at the tt house to-day: [Tons Ht. A. Borden, I. M. Clark, and W. A. Darling, Mis physician bas informed him that it he would | Now York. Postiestec dL Fecover his health b iwust desist entirely from | Col. Thomas B. Keogh, North Carolina. work. Ile is at bis desk, however, a part of te | W. Brackenridge, Texas; Hon. E time, and still supervises the wore important | ford, Kentucky; W. 1. Field, part of the business of his office. iichardson, Mats. AT THE Watts House — nd | GEN.O. 0. HowARD, whose special duty as Lewis, and Representatives Lamport, Pinch- | an officer of the United States army, has been back, Albright, Hays. Walls, and Wells, hat | of late years, the closing up of the business of interviews with the P: ent morning. | the freedmens Lranch of the adjutant gene- Mr. George W. Ch of Philadelphia, was at | tal's office, having completed this duty, on the the White House, and also hada conference h uit. applied to the War department for as- with the President. gnmenttoduty inthe army. In anticipation y y i of receiving the assignment he has ollered bi 3 resignation as president of Howard University. ident will receive daily (Sundays excepted) | The trustecs deciine to accept his jresignation, Senators and members of Congress without | 4ud have given him an indefinite leave of ab- cards, from ten in the morning until tvelve | (Ret, Meanwhile, however, Prof. J. M. Langs- O'clock. From twelve o'clock until two on Mon, | 08 dean of the law department of the Univer sity, at the suggestion of Gen. Howard, will be DURING TRE SESsi0x UF ¢ s the Pres days, Wednesdays and Thursdays he will re- ; 4 ; ceive general visitors by card, placed in charge of the inst: tation. A QUAKER DeLeGati edward Earle and Cyrus Keede, of the delegation of Friends who called at the White House yesterday to see the President in the interests of peace, had a brief mterview with the President After hearing their views the Pres formed them that he would due con. A Sxow ANNIHILATOR—Jus! the Thing ¢ Railroads.—Last evening a machin signed to obliterate the snow from the stre of New York was exhibited on Lexington a; nue and in east 40th street. It was drawn by four horses, and as it passed over the surface of the street at the rate of from three to four miles | an hour the snow lying between the wheel- wa- ration. | immediately dissolved. ‘The annihilator, asthe device is called by its inventor, Mr. John Mal laly, is a very simple contrivance, consistiug of « boiler of suitable capacity, mounted upou wheels. Connected with the boiler is a super heater, the steam from which is discharged into & tank, or steam distributer. placed between the wheels. This tank is three feet long by | seven feet wide, and is provided in the bottom with nearly 300 pipes, through which the super heated steam is ejected upon the snow as the machine is drawn over the surface of the street Covering the escape of the steam from the sides of the tank isan apron, or curtain, which aleo serves to confine the heat within the limits cov- ered by the tank.—V. ¥. Herald, 21. Caxapraw Pactrto Rai Roap.—The St. Paint Minm.) Press ot November “7 is informed by Mr. James W. Taylor, United States Consul at Winnipeg, who has lately made a hasty visit to Ottawa, that both the new Canadian govern- ment and the present opposition, including the members of the former government, are com mitted to the project ot building a railway from Pembina to Fort Garry, and thence westward War Crats.—In the Hous>of Ke p’ tives yesterday afternoon, Mr. Frye offered a | Fesolution, which was adopted, to change the | name of the committe on Revolutionary Claims to t of mmit‘ceon W: b and that ali claims growing outof any’ war in which the Unit tes may have been en- gaged shal! be referred to said committee. Tue Awean Ay Steamsairs TOCAaRRyY Ore Bowps Annoav WeRgarteR.—Hon. A.C. Har- | mer, accompanied by Capt. A. A. Febiger, of the United tes revenue marine, called upon Secretary Kichard-on and presented the claims of the American Steamship company for carry- ing the government bonds abroad and return. Heretofore they have been carried by foreign lines. The Secretary desires to encourage onr own ships, and agreed that the American line would hereafter be tecognized. A request has | already been sent to ex-Secretary Cattell, the | government financial agent, to give this i the preference on the other side of the A lantic. | te the Pacitic, and that it is to be commenced | inthe spring. The laying ot the iron of sixty | miles of the graded line of the St. Paul and Pa- cite, south of St. Vincent, is all that is nece- sary to complete railroad connection between Paul and Pembina, if the Canadians build the road above mentioned, with Fort Garry the British settlements in toh A Lingt Suit AGAINstT Sam Bowtes vor $200,000.—A special to the Chronicle from Springtield, Mass., yesterday, says:—“Samuel Two Caversses.—The republican members Of the Senate met in caucus this morning, but tranacted no business, as the committee to ar- Fange the Senate standing committees asked additional time to report. The nomination of a chaplain was not discussed. The democratic Senators also met in but as the republicans were not ready to ar nounce to them the committees agreed upon thev, too, adjourned withont transacting any | Bowles, editor of the Sprinztield Republican, Dasiness. | It tiewed tha S was to-day sued for libel by Willis Phelps, an be made Chairman of tue old and highly respected ‘citizen of this city. Private La ut Claims, to succe ‘The damages are laid at $20 ». Mr. Bowles serley, resigned, charged Mr. Phelps with being a public robber. SE public corruptor, and the Boss Tweed of James Raxk -t Springfield. Mr. Phelps isa well-known rail elerk of the Senate, is in hi road contractor, ving built many of the prin cipal railroad: the north and west, and is regarded as a strictly honorable man. The charge is supposed to have grown out of the re- been born in Philadelphia, M was graduated at the hig’ ool in Philadet- plia. st newspaper work was as g local a * ret fosal on the part of Mr. Phelps tosign a letter ee eF heise Were ees Ee ashing Mr. Eowles to be a catdidate for mayor as traveling correspondent in | O ‘his city. Left the friane in April, for the purpose of aiding in the establish. ted in Saturday's Gaze ment of the £ s of Puiladelpuia. On | a hoy named Wm. Brady bad been shot s June Ist, I~ aie chief W. ington | killed at Herndon. Observing a hawk, the de worrespordent ¢ New York 7 which | ceased ant a companion went in the house t> | epee be beld until December et a gun to shoot it. and the latter had har. Aly he assumed the management of t Saxdard. Fe ake pon down from the wall upon the last two years « | which it was suspended ore the hammer caught been actively engaged In his professi # | in his button hole and the piece was discharged, Sre qualities of mind aud heart it Lim admir- | ite contents entering Brady's head just ably tor the place of clerk. | bis upper lip. His mother, who was on : to New York, was telegraphed for, and rea: Natat Onpens.— Lieut. Washing- | her home yesterday morning.— ler. ( a.) Ga- ton ©. Sharrar to the hydrographic office, | erite, 24. Washington, D. C.; Ensigns W. S. Hollida: Trrnow = The typhoid 2 #.— The typhoid fever ix and Joby B. Milton. and Midshipman A. J. | reportid to have become epidemic in Monteeat Dabney and S. A. Staanwn to the Franklin; | at le : in the higher levels, and its prevalence seems to be widespread in the surrounding country. The Witness of Saturday says: “The type of the disease which is among us has laid whole families low, and that in cases where there would be the least suspicion of the ordinary causes, such as defective drains, &c. Although seldom fatal, its course is long and eet, somntumes prolonging the agony for months.” A Conoxek Wao Dip His Drty.—Jobn Barnum, the engineer, and Messrs. Coyne and Beemer, implicated in’ the recent boiler explo- | sion at Harlem. were committed to the Tombs in New York, Monday last, without bail. John Balmore, the owner of the boiler, was held in $15.00 bail, while A. S. Cameron, who sold the boiler to Balmore, was held in $5,000 bail. Coyne and Beemer asked the coroner to sus- pend commitments for a few days, but the coro- her refused, en the ground that it was a case of their independence, there has been but first degree. one truce to an invasion of the island by Hayti, | ™&P*/sughter in the Arst degree. aud that in 1s6l, when the reincorporation with Tax Kersey Rewarp Casx.—In the case of Spain took place; that since the war of restor: the reward for the recovery of the remains of ton ended and ihe rights of Dominicians as- | Charles G. Kelsey, of serted, Hayti has commenced a secret war of all the parties met —eont character, with a view to crush the | vlon, at the office [berties of the people; that the enemies of the | tor. “The Dominican republic tiee to Hayti, where they jive undisturbed. and repair their continued mom Rima failing in order to improve their ition, to annexed to the United Siete, sad i being “impossible Zor the Dom! nician “mg to continue to support alone aud unaided the horribie consequences of a com- bined hatred, which manifested itseif im dis gelsed attacks and machinations, the great repubhe of the U through your Excellency, soliciti to the iron- Master Perry Gan inst.; Lieut. Wm. ©. Gibson and Passed Assist- ant Paymaster S. Denison Hurlburt to racrait- ing duty at Burlington, Vt. Detached First Assistant Engineer Jefterson Brown trom the Bavy-yard, New York, and ordered to tempo- rary duty on board the iron-clad steamer Man- hattan; Jd Assistant Engineer N. H. Lamdin from the Saugus and ordered to the Manhat- tam, to report on her arrival at Key West; 2d Assistant Engineer N.H. Stevenson from’ the Frolic and ordered to special duty at the Mor- gan Irou Works, New York. lad Terror, 8th Sax Dowtnco’s APPEAL Por UsiTED States Prorgctiox.—The ap plication for a protector- ate over the island of San Domingo, alluded to by the President in his e to Congres sets forth that since the people of the Domini- a republic reconquered their rights and pro- claimed i the re- ward offered for the recovery of the bod , taki — indemnify themclvea. Neve York imes, 2 lishment of an efficient protectosasee which may preserve them trom unwarranted attacks, ia at their very existence.” ‘The ap tion radent Baez, Felix Ma. Del | election = Mante, Manuel Maria Gautier, 'R. Cariel, aud 0 to am wel Mar . R. 1, aud | democratic ticket was 200 to 300 dp naarensed President of the United carats tha city by Saleonket snl ae of 7,000. f | S. of Co. tet of Colambia; Sam't | bening Star. WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1873. | | Wepxespay, December 3. SENATE.—Mr. Ramsey presented petition from citizens of Maryland praying the passage : | of alaw forthe prepayment of postage on all mailable matter. Mr. Ramsey introduced bill to establish the territory of Pembiva, and to provide a tem- porary goverbment therefor. AFTER THE MORMONS. | Nr. Frelinghuysen Introduced a bill to aid in | the extension the laws in the territory of Utah and tor other purposes. He said that it would be remembered that | the President had sent in aspecial message on | this subject, and the Senate had passed a whole discussing a bill reported from Judiciary Committee. He bad incorporated in the bill now introwuced all the amendments agreed to by the Senate. He would ask for its early cun- siceration. FREE RANKING AND RESUMPTION. Mr. Merriil (Vt) called up his resolution in- structing the Finance Committee to report a bill to provide for tree banking aud the re ption of specie payment. He called atten Hon to the iget that the currency wasso near to aspecie stafidard, and that alibongh in a time of panic It was proper to re-ort to means to bring it entirely to a specie basis. Late occurrences | had demonstrated that war was yet one of the obail ties in the history of ail .ountries. ar with us would mean another issue of han- of millions of bonds. What broker would have predicted at the close of the war that nine years after we would be as far from specie re- sumption as at that time. He facetiously alluded to the Seerctary of the Treasury as carrying a balancing pole with gold at one end and greenbacks as the other, and depressing or elevating it to circumvent the plots of Wall Street. He urged. that Congress should make an earnest and effectual effort to Mit the coun- try out of the slough of a depreciated He said that the administration of the tremeur: was so fur entirely free from all reproach of im propriety, but thé remedy for the present con- dition of things rested in Congress. Discussing the question of a resumption of specie payments, he said he did not feel hims: If able to speak of it in all its intricacies ramifications, but thore were certain principles which were apparent. Our expe- rience is not different from that of other coun: tries which have attempted to force an irre- deemable paper circulation; paper money which cannot be redeemed in cash at the op- tion of the holder isnot money. Our promises are an engraved falschood—engravyed on every note that we issue. Great Britain, with all its commerce, has only two handred and fifteen millions of paper money in circulation— than one-third of ours. He dissented from the idea that the needs of bus:ness demanded any incréase of tue currency, and said that, no mat ter to what volume it’ was expanded, there would always be some “Oliver” erying for more. He criticised severely the arrogance of the champions of a depreciated currency | The perpetual low of gold ahead has been a perpetual advertisement of our depreciated | rency. Short the expansion of paper money can result in no } benefit to us. [treeds instead of restraintng 4 | panic. He pronounced the scheme to inst convertible J-65 bond as most stunning. ‘The promoters of it, he said, were adv. of an indetinite expansion. Their plan w allow ery man to be his own banker, and froni all restraint of legitimate . ani and wholly divorced froma specie basis. He n the American people to restrain Congress in any wise measure to secure a soand currency, to make American money equal to any money in the world. Our foreign carry ing trade cai never be wholly recovered while we havea eclated currency. Natare has hestowed upon our country th igus vantaie in the most lavish abundance. but tley have lost their greatest use to us. He commented at length on the evils of # depreciated paper currency, as vicious and demoraiizing to the people, causing extravagance both public and private. Itis fe siduonsly working a revolution in the morals and habits of the people. Frugali ty bas become a lost art, speculation is rife work seems to be going out of fashion, How can we expect to trai scientious race of people when the nt sels them the example of issuing amd reissuing notes notori- ously below their face. The Senate at 2p. m went into executive session. HOUSE OF REPKESENTATIES.—Mr. Butler ( Mase.) asked leave to lay on the table, the resotution pending at the adjournmeni terday in relation to the Loutsiana cage so ft it affected Mr. Pinchback. He poser to follow that up b: the credentials to th mall t ae. aid that he pro. Mesers. Beck o the resol tion, and M his point tive to th Mr. Bul Intion was adopted. Mr. Cesst ) Gffered 4 resolution to plac: on therolls the nes of John J. Dav the ist district of W Hogans, from the 2d district, without preju to the rights of the contestants, Mes Wilson and B. F. Martin COMMITTER ON ELECTIONS. The Speaker aanqunced the fullo standing Committee on E H. Boardman Smithor > t Virginia, and of. ang as the Messrs. Y., Chas. P. Thomas of N. ©.,Gerry W. Hazleton, of Wisconsin, Lem- uel Todd of Penna., Austin F. Pike ot N. H., Jas. B. Sener of Va., J. W. Robinson of Ohio, Horace H. Harrison Tenn., Wm. &. Arthur of Ken., K. Milton Speeroi Penna., and Lucius QU, Larner of THE WEST VIRGINIA ELECTIONS. Mr. Cessna’s resolution was then taken up for consideration. Mr. Lawrence (Ohio) advocated its adoption. Mr. Beck (Ky.) said this was entirely a quas. tion of law. ‘Two elections were held in West Virginia, one in August, and the other in Octo- ber, and the whole «question to be determined was in which month was the legal election heid, and that should be determined by the Commit- tee on Elections, and no one should bi dmit- ted until after the decision of that committee. Messrs. Hereford (West Va.) and Kandail Pa.) took the same ground Mr. Butler ( Mass.) argued that the Angast was the proper one to be recognized ss, and that Messrs. Davis and Ho- gai aving been elected at that election had the prima facie tight. Mesers. Harris, (Va.,) Potter ( ) and others thought the whole ,uestion was foo grave to be determined in this hasty manner by seat- ing these men. They advocated a reference ty the Judiciary Committee in order that there might be an intelligent report on the constitu- tionality of the elections. The «juestion was further discussed in its legal aspects by Messrs. Marehall, (Tl.,) Hoar, nard (Tenn.) and Dawes, (Mass.) 200 Rgeronuep Eriscopa, Carercu.”—A ting of clergymen and others, eummoned by Bishop Cummins, late of the Protestant Episco- pal Church, metin in New York yesterday, and Tormed a new ecclesiastical Yo oe ngagy Known as the Reformed Episcopal Church, Dr. Cum- mins was called to the chair, and appointed a committee, who promptly reported a declara. tionof principles. This declaration of princi- ples is preceded by a resolution designating the new ization asthe ‘Reformed Episcopal Chureh,” and recognizing Dr. Cummins as its presiding Bishop. The articles ot the declara- tion are but four in number, and brief. The chiet points in which they take issue with the Protestant Episcopal Church are in recognizing the Episcopacy as ‘‘not of Divine right, but ag avery ancient and desirable form of church policy,” in adopting for use the Prayer Book re- vised and recommended by the convention of 1865, and in further condemning and rejecting what is led certain erroneous and strange doctrines, In r: to which there always has and stillis much difference of opinion among the laity and clergy of the church. The declae ration was ad and the meeting was regu- inily organized az ‘the rst council of the fe. formed Episcoaal Church haar ay cniensniane goes ae RoaD.—Special corres} lence 01 ° more American from Cumberland, yesterday, says: ‘‘A terrible accident occurred on the line of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, on Sunday last, involving the horrible death of one man, ea e the probably mortal of another, wounding gs Oh a helping two more. | FORTY-THIRD CONGRESS. | The President sent to the Senat. to dava | TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR. This Afternoo: Dispatches Asnociated Erens 1 Reports, IMPORTANT FROM CUBA. The Spaniards Defiant and Tasult- ing— they are Spoiling for a Fight—Will they be Gratified? PRESIDENT CESPRDES’ RESIGNATION. New Yous, December 3.—It is announced the rrsignation of President Cespedes, of Cuba, was caused by ill-health only. A Key West dispatch says a report from Ha vana iast night says:— The captain general had to leave. Senor Soler, disgusted with Les mission, will go home.” SPOILING POR A FIGHT. The Casino Espanol deties America, acts inde- pendently of Spain, and will tight. THREATS OF BURNING THE VIRGINICS. A Havana dixpateh, dated Monday, says threats are freely indalg there of barning the Virginins, At a meeting of yolantoers an insulting paper was prepared denouncing the United States and pledging the signers never to allow compliance withthe demands, Subse- quently a better feeling prevailed. AMERICAN ESTATES RELEASED, The estates of ten American citizens have been unconditionally released. AMERICANS INSULTED IN HAVANA. Passengers by the steamer Wilmington trom Havana state that Americans in Havana are treated insultingty, and have no redress. They have great difficulty in getting copies of the Havana papers, fur the reason that the author- ities do not wish to divulge what is going on in Havana. The transmission of Havana papery by mail has been stopped. ° LOSS OF THE VILLE DU HAVRE. Latest Particulars of the Disaster, mi FORTING TH New Vouk, December 3.—A London special of the 2d says: Eleven of the survivors from the Ville du Havre departed tor Parts to-night. ‘The railway company kindly provided a saloon carfor them. During their short stay im Lon don everybody vied with each other in comfort- ing the survivors. Marks of ailection were evinced, and storekeepers refused to accept payment. nese Offers were resisted with difli- culty, and the steamers agents provided fands Mr. Bishop's watch stopped at 2.28 o'clock, and Creamer’s watch stopped exactly at 2.30. ‘This leads tothe supposition that much valuable time was lost in lowering the boais owing tothe UETER ABSENCE OF DISCIPLINE. After the collision no orders were given; the of. URVIVORS. ticers were distracted, and each heiped himself. The long-beat contained no tirst class passen: gers—the sailors and coal boys rushed and took possession, and all rescues were sabsequentls efceted. No life-preserver was in its proper place, one gentleman searching vainly through four cabins. It is ascertained that the occu- pants of three or four cabins in midships were probably killed when the Scotchman strack the Ville du Havre. The most of (hose rescued had been floating from half an hour to an hour be- fore they were pieked up. The Scotchman hail little comfort to extend to the rescued beyond OPEN HEARTS AND GOOD WILL. The ladies nged their drenched night dresses for sailors’ clothing. It so became a question whether the Loc fety to those on board. Cupt. Surmont declared his determination to transfer his erew to some other 1 when possible, leaving the passengers behind. This was resisted, and after consultation with the carpenter, they overcame with some /tifficulty Surmont’s opposition, when the Trimountain was sigh \ transfer w effected, and the ptain, who is mar ried, offered the ladies increased’ comfort in a neat cabinoccupied by his wife. When a land ditt, at twilight on Mon- day, the ladies were still IN A SEMI-STATE OF NUDITY, some having only blankets to protect them, and no bonnets, and their feet covered with sailors’ stockings. ‘They arrived at the hotel, when the agents immediately provided clothing. The few saved owed their lives to the sagacity of the en gineer, who stopped the engines in time, thus preventing further loss of life, and thas short ening the distance between the Scotchman and the steamer. Only one of the crew of the steamer knew English, the remainder are French. The steamer was steering E. on the starboard tack, taking off two points. Prior to striking the Scotchman she was running three points on the port tack. The weather was clear and star light. ‘Theship had ail the stad ding sai's, set. Two hours later the sea became Tough. A court of inquiry is opened at Cardifl An endeavor was made'to interview Captain Surmont, who blames the officer in charge bevond which he is unable to sat plain. There are no signs ot the Lock Earn. Judge Peckbam, who was standing by his wife, encouraged her by saying, ‘af we go down, let us go bravely.” Captain Surmont remains at Cardiff for the present. See The Governor of Kentucky Ag the Kukiux. LovisviLLe, December 3.—Governor Leslie, in bis message delivered yesterday to the legis- lature, takes earnest and decided grounds against the Iawlessness existing in some coun- ties of the state, saying that while he hax no authority to call out the militia, as it conflicts wiih the regular constabulary force of the dis trict disturoed; yet recommends the appoint ment of a commission to proceed to disorderly districts and secure the arrest of parties guilty of either complicity or Jconnivance with the kuklux. Concerning colored people the gover- nor says; Whilst our colored population are struggling so earnestly , with a measure of hope- sul success, to educate their children, it occurs to me that we should shape out for them a sys tem of schools, and offer them, at least, coun- tenance of our approval in their efforts toward improvement. I earnestly invite your attention to this important interest. Our own sense of justice will not allow us any longer to ignore this demand. ° ‘oreign Notes THE POr# AGAIN ILL. Rowe, December 3.—The Pope is again in- disposed. CHANGES IN THE PRENCH DIPLOMATIC CORPS. Panis, December 3.—It isramored this morn- ing that Duke De Kochefocanid is to be ap ed to the French mission at London. and } quis De Noailles, now Minister at Washington, is to be transferred to Rome DON CAnLos. Bayonne, December 3.—Don tos has taken up his winter quartersat Durango, a town in the province of Biscay, 13 miles southeast of Billy His brother, Don Alfonso, has gone to Pa ec Trou iu Jersey. BREAD KIOTS PRARED IN PATTERSON. Parreneon, N. J.. December 3.—Fearing disturbances from idle working people, th: mayor of Patterson proposes making a requ tion upon the governor tor authority to summon a detachment of the Newark militia 1m case of ariot. The people of Elizabeth have appointed a committee to seek ont unemployed mechanics and relieve their wants. FIRE AT HOBOKEN, A large four-story brick building, corner of Grand and 3d streets, Hoboken, occupied by Coffin & Co., decorative wood workers and rule manufacturers; McLaren & Co., machinists, to whom the building belonged; and Richmond & Co., button manufacturers, was destroyed by fire at midnight. Total loss, $45,000. pe sas teentla ony California Politics, THE UNITED STATES SENATORSHIP. Sacramento, December 2.—The state sen- ate having failed to elect the prominent officers to-day adjourned until to-morrow. In the as- sembiy, M. M. Estee, of San Francisco, inde- pendent anti-railroad democrat, was elected Speaker, and Loughborough, of Eldorado co., was chosen clerk. The chief competitor of the latter in the monopoly interest was Marcus D. Baranck, was defeated. Booth’s for election for United States S Ww brighter. seoe- UTaB—Two Persons Burned in a House.—At Alta City, Utah, Sunday ni; the house of Mme. Anne Miller was di by fire. In the smouldering ruins the remains of two human bodies were di }, believed to be Mme. Miller and Captain Mott Hart, a well-known a Union soldier. It is supposed that Hart, who lived with the woman, had # quarrel with ber and killed himeeif. A SPEAKER, at the recent woman su! tempted Eve had agreéd’ within hime that wi! ime! ges Cy tow, wi or tt ee semeee, the woman first the man would surely Bid S7-The Salina (Kansas) Herald says that at the Farmers’ convention held there. them moved that a vote be taken vice verter TWO CENTS. THE B. & P. RAILROAD CASE. Important Decision of Judge Sne! THE RIGHTS OF THE RAILROAD COMPANY LN THIS CITY. Judge Snell this morning made a decision in ase of the United States agt. the Baltimore and Potomac railroad company, charged with maintaining a nuisance by obstructions on Maryland avenue, consisting of a depot, cattle pens and derrick, and the condition avd loca tion of its tracks, He cites the act of Congress approved March Ml, 183, giving permission to the Alexandris and Washington railway company to extend their road from the south side of the Potoma tothe depot of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad through this avenue; also, the ordinances the Corporation of Washington consenting t the use of steam power in drawing cars, and cites the section requiring the company to erect & permanent and commodious station-house, freight and passenger depots on said avenue between 7thand 10th streets; cites the act 0° the General Assembly of Maryland May 6th, 1855, allowing the extension of the road into th District, and the company having satisfied Con eIcss of the importance of the proposed meas ure an act was passed by that body on the sth of February, 1807, allowing the extension of the railway into the District, and conterred upon the company all the powers vested in them by virtue of their original charter. The preamble to this act of Congress is quoted by the judge, and which he states shows clearly what the understanding of that body was at the time. The preamble says, ‘the said Baltimore and Potomac railroad company are ——— au thorized to exercise the same powers, rights and privileges. and shall be subject to the same restriction in the extension and construction of the said lateral railroad into and within the District as they may exercise or are subject to under and by intent of their said charter, or act of incorporation in the extension and con- struction of any railroad within the state of Maryland, and shall be entitled to the same rights, compensation, and benefits and immu- nities in the use of the said road and in regard thereto as are provided in their charter; except the right to construct any lateral road or roads within the District, from the said lateral branch or road hereby authorized; it being expressly understood that the said B.S P. Ref. company shall have power only to construct from the Baltimore and Potomac railroad one lateral road within the city and county of Washing. ton.” Itis not affirmed that the Baltimore and Potomac company, under the act, have the right to construct inore than one lateral road in this District, but the legal effect of the ag tion in section one of the act ot Congress is to contirm all oti.er powers possessed by the com pany, aud not elsewhere denied in the act ot Congress, by virtue of the act of incorporation granted by the assembly of Maryland. To hold otherwise would be to violate ‘all the well-es- tablished rules of interpretation. So plaiuly does the purpose of Congress appear in the pre- amble, and eli known are the rules of con: struction applicable to the case, that it is quite supertinous to cite authorities upon the question. We assume, therefore, as incapable of serious denial, that all other privileges granted this company by their original charter are possessed to the same extent in the District of Columbia as in the state of Maryland, subject only to this special exception, and such general restriction as is embraced in other sections of the act, but in no way reterring to depots, station-houses, or such works and constructions at such points as may@e necessary for the convenience ot the publi¢ and the efficient working of the road. Section 7 limits the company to two years in commencing the construction of the road, and four years for the laying of at least one set of tracks, otherwise the rights and privileges con- ferred shall cease and terminate. This was to stimulate and secure its early completion. A double track at some future day might be desirable, but in this act was not required to preserve the corporate rights of the company. ‘The phrase ‘at least one track,” so far from being @ prohibition, admits the possibility ot more tracks than one. The words track and line, as applied to railroads cannot be consid- ered synonymous, The act of February 5 was subsejuently extended by several supplemen- tary acts. Prior to the cominencement of the prosecution the detendant company succeeded as lessee, to the Washington and Alexanria Kailroad company, and the 12th section is noted, which is supposed to be particularly material in determining the qnestion involved. itsays**the road, when completed, not to be more than sixty-=ixfeet wide, except at or near epots or stations, when the width may be made greater, with as many tracks as the presi- dent and directors may deem necessary, © = + and may make and construct all works what- ever which may be necessary and expedient in order to the proper completion and maintain- ance of the road.” Although not authorizing the building of more than one line of railroad it most clearly authorizes the laying of *a- many tracks” as ‘may be necsssary at its de- pots” for the accommodation of the road within the discretion of its officers, and subject to no other limitation whatever. Upon the rule of construction applicable, one authority 1s cited— the case of the Enfield Toll Bridge Go. agt. the Hartford and New Haven Kailroad Co. Here the courts held that,when the charter gives to the railroad company all privileges which are or may be necessary to carry into effect the purposes and objecis of its charter, it 1s the duty of the court to give the provisions of the charter such construction as will give them full elect; and that it wos the purpose of Congress to give this company the fullest extent of the benefits 01 the Maryland charter, with the ex- ception specified, is evident. and equally so that the court should give full effect to this purpose. If the structures described in this information are within the limits of the public streets, and constitute legal obstructions upon a public Lighway,then, if placed there without authority, or continued there after notice of removal, such coustruction and continuance would ren- der these defendants responsible and liable to this proceeding. (Authorities are here quoted.) So far, the conclusion is that by virtue of the several acts of Congress and the ordinances of the corporation of Washington, and the lease of the Alexandria and Washington railroad com- pany, the defendant's company has at least a prima facia legal status on Maryland venue astoa portion of the alleged obstruc- and an undoubted legal status as to the main track of its road. As tothe number of tracks near the de this has resulted from the increasing business of the road, making such accommodations neceasary, AS to the complaint that one of these tracks has been placed within about thirty feet of the curb line, and that the tracks project above the level of the strect, making it impossible to travel, the judge said it had been holden that if a railroad ‘company is authorized to occupy the streets of a cit; possesses aS a necessary incident the power ‘to make a turnout within the streets to. communi- cate with the depot on the street. (Numerous authorities are cited in support of this position.) It follows necessarily that the number of sidings or branches laid to meet the natural and ii creasing demands of the business will not con- stitute them a nuisance, but is a right possessed by the company. the depot complained “of was erected in 186} by the Washington and Alexandria company. It is not Cay that it is made a nuisance from its condition in any respect, but simply from its location on the avenue. ‘The cattle pen is on the same side of the street, adjacent to the de- pot, and on aline with it, and is not alleged to be a nuisance because of its a cept ina filthy condition or dai us to the public health, The derrick is likewise on the same side of the street, near the cattle pen, and one of the sidings of the road, and is employed in facilitating the pear | business of the road. Both cattle pen and derrick were erected by the same company, and no sidewalk is shown to have existed where they are situated. It did not appear in evidence that the defendant com- pany had been notified at any time prior to the commencement of this prosecution to remove and abate any of the nuisances fied. As to those erected by others than the defendants, and to which they have succeeded merely as lessees, it would seem that notice to remove is neceesary in order to create criminal liability. (Other authorities are here cited in support of this doctrine.) But the character of the act of defendants in causing or continuing, in viola- tion of law, the several! obstructions complained of must depend in @ great measure upon the construction put upon the powers of the Board of Public Works. ‘The section of the act conferring such powers 7 the Board of Public Works quoted. It is inevidence that the width or traveled yn of the avenue was fixed oy board; that it is insufficient; and board can thus reduce the width of street, they can shut it up and blot out. It is not to that board will Go an unreason- able lothed with very TP discretion. Powers of the Board of Public Works are recapitulated, and on that thi ee in eat the lence 8 improvement it in question have not been fully completed fe does net that the oon bewe plans, as pos- on the E.BEEE and to do whatever i required by the prope? authorities to render the use of tbe streets safe and convenient, whenaver their plans are ma- tured and furnished, so that they may be intel ys carried out. Board of Pubite ‘orks does not appear in this prosecntion. « « It seems, therefore, that these various strac- tures are continued where they are by the con sent of the Board of Public Works, either temporarily or permanently, as the public in- terest» may require. That this consent, accom panied by the acts of the parties, is equivalent to a license, there can be no doubt.” Various authorities are qnoted in sapport of the opinion, which coacludes as follows « But it seems clear to the court that all frievances complained of are matters of ‘re lation, and within the entire control of the Board et Public Works after due — notice Whenever it appears fiven the def ave neglected or to comply with the regulations board in doing all that they may m necessary for the accommodation ani Safety of the public at the depot and the several crossings—a prosecution can be maintained, either on the side of the United States or the District of Columbia, as the facts may warrant; but from the facts proved and the law appli cable to them, the judgment of the court is that the defendants must be discharged.” eee company, that they fused the Suspicion of anomee Shocking M ler. THE DEAD BODY OF A VIRGINIA FARMER FOUND ON THE RAILROAD. Last night as the southern train of the Balti- more and Potomac railroad connection, learing here at 11:40 p. m., was bound south, in passing the Washington and Ohio janction, just below the Four-mile run, it ran over the body of a man. The train was immediately stopped, and a wagon and harness, without a horse, was found standing near the track. The body was sent to this city, and Coroner Patterson on be- ing called ordered the remains to be taken back to Virginia, the occurrence being beyond his jurisaietion. The body, on which there was nothing found, was identified as that of M. john Bennett, of Springfield, Fairfax count: From the facts that the horse was not in the wagon, and there were no effects found on the body, it is believed that while on his way to Alexandria he was assaulted and robbed, and | while insensible placed on the railroad track to be run over by the cars so as to hide the crime. On visiting the tollgate our reporter found the body taid in a building. The top of the head was caved in, and the left arm nearly severed from the body. A cursory examination of the | wound on the head showed that there wasevi- | | dence of another wound beneath. As before Stated the horse was out of the wagon, and only 4 portion of the harness was with the wagon. This was found with the <hafts on the Wash ington and Ohio switch, and it was fully twen- ty five yards from where the body was found. here appears about the place the footprints of at least two persons, both short and one very narrow. At 2o'clock p. m. a justice of the peace arrived, and was about to hold an inquest. From statements made by two old ladies of | Alexandria, who knew the deceased, it appears | that he was about 15 years old. has a family residing near Springfield Station, and bad sev- eral carts at work on the streets in this city, which he was in the habit of visiting period- ically to receive his compensation. It 1s stated by parties at Jackson City, (Virginia end of the Long bridge.) that when he passed there last night two colored men asked to ride, and were allowed by him to get in the wagon. that when he reached the toll-gate at Four Mile run the toll-keeper refused to demand tol! from him, as he was too drunk to know what he was about. A few days ago a clerk in one of the departments was attacked in the same locality and robbed. = * DISAPPEARANCE OF A GROCER.—On Mon- day morning Mr. N. T. G. Grey, who has been the proprietor of a grocery at the corner of oth and H strects southwest for some time past, left his home about nine o'clock, and has not been heard of since. He has been depressed in spirits for some time, and having left a letter stating that he intended to drown himself his tamily are fearful that he committed suicide. Some time ago he wandered off, and was absent for a tew days and as suddenly turned np again. ‘The police have made athorough inquiry about the wharves, but nothing has yet been heard of him. = — Y. M. C. A. Recerrions.—4 charming en- tertainment will be given on Friday evening next at the Y. M. C. A. rooms, being the first ot the receptions of the season, which were last year £0 pop The interest is much in- creased by the fact that those beautiful young ladies, thé Vesceluis sisters of Chicago, have yolunteered to sing. They are now stopping in this city at the house of a friend, and if they sing half as sweetly as they look in the por- traits that have been sent us, their music w be very captivating. The western press prais2 their musical abilities very highly. tsi hee or Britpine AssoctaTions.—At the 19th month- ly meeting of the North Washington Building Association, held last evening. nineteen shares were adyanced upon at an average of about 54 ESTATE Sat B. H. Warner, euc- | tioneer, sold yesterday afternoon, at auction, a small frame house, on Madison street, to Den- nis Barron, for $50. — s202-— Ax Ord Man KILLep For His Mowry cold-blooded murder was perpetrated last Sun day night in the vicinity of the unpretentiou village of New Texas, some seven miles distant from Pittsburg, Pa..' the vict'm being Joseph Kerr, an old and inoffensive man, who followed the occupation of shoe making. The old man’s place of business is quite handy to his dwelling, and ee: night, as was frequently the case, he slept in his =. Nothing more was seen or heard of him until Sunday morning, when a | neighbor, on going to his door and rapping, no response was received. He finally forced open the door. On the bed lay Kerr dead, with his throat Sey eut and skull broken in, as po done with a heavy piece of iron. The interlor of the shop was in great disorder, as if the person who committed the deed had accom- = it for the purpose of plunder. Samuei eigfley. who a short time since had been in the employ of Kerr, was arrested on the charge of being the murderer of the old man. His boo’s were splashed with blood, while various por- tions of his coat and pantaloons were stained red. On being searched, about $100 in money was found in his possession, which seems in excess of anything he would be likely to carn honestly. | TexaN DESPERADOES ATTACKING JOHN Rominson’s Cracus—A Desperate Fight.—A letter trom Crockett, Texas, says that a party of desperadoes attempted to break up the per- formance of John Robinson’s circus in Jackson- ville on the 23a of November, but were pre- vented, and order was restored. About five o’clock in the evening, however, as the circus men were loading their animals, wagons, &c., on the cars, preparatory to leaving the town, a ot ad number of roughs attacked the men with knives and pistols, and @ general and desperate tight ensued, in which three Texans were killed and seven wounded. Kobert Stickney, one of the performers, had his knee dislocated, and it is feared he will never be able to ride again. Allen Kose, another performer,was shot through the hand. Charles Robinson was knocked down with a club, and was also shot through the le; ‘One of the hostlers was shot through the bi and other was stabbed in the back. As the train was leaving the town it was fired on, and one man was slightly wounded. Threats were made by the Texans that they would to Crockett and again attack the circus, and inson had sent to Houston for ammunition. &7-Bishop Meade said “our girls are poor! educated, but our boys will Soraer it ou” r &7 The president, vice president and treas_ Mechanics’ Savings bank of Pittsburg are charged with embezzlement. @7 Andrew S. Donnan has Regs ppaenen Austin, Texas, with him $1,900 instate bo worth in Wall 82 cents on the del- lar. This is the shabbiest steal of the day. =A new disaffected Tunkers, and “Christ's followers.” s7-The strike of miners in Central and Black Hawk, Col., the miners determined not to work reduced eons Ones hundred men are out of ment s7-The Golden says the Tichborne imant ite decided whether he'll _ Seen tox el or to the parliament for ico. Editor Star —1, too, am ® victim of misplaced confidence in the new order of things. Since the ‘‘odorless” company assumed the of the night soll business, I have left three orders at the seventh precinct station-house for them to call at my house, and “attend to business.” No attention was or has been paid to either of said three orders or requests. I then ted the company as cerelict to the Boant of Health, Result, ditto. About three weeks ago I thought the gods, or some one else. had found me, for I found one of their barrels in front of my house gh arriving at home at night. But mo; it (the barrel) is In about the «ame position yet, the ony change in its position being that caased the street trying to asorrtain what it for. | would also reynest as a faror that aid odorless’ company either take away aaid bar- rel. or late! it 90 that inqusitive people will not further annoy me by asking ‘what le that bar. rel doing in front of vour boase #9 long?” {9 B Sreeer Noxrmmasr, December 1, 1% see: Line Acc ng last, Mary 1. ghter of Mr.G_M. ans, ot F *- as sitting at a table upon which was A gasoline lamp, the morning being k in comeyuence of the frog. when by some tent the lam}. wes precipitated into her lap, m instant the burning fluid ignited her clothing, and the (lam: Her mother exwe jn and smcceeded in extir not until the little ercatare wax burned from her knees to her be man hper that denoted the impossibility of recovery. In the effort te smother the flames, Mrs. Bass was also burned severely. A Bap Vean vr KAN STRAMERS _No yeer in the present century has witnessed xo many appalling marine disasters as that which is row drawing to its close, First the Nort fleet went de souls on boar nearly the san City of Wash: ocean of the Vi aud twenty-six On Mon gent Tere a IDENT wg the flames, but then the pd last the loss in mid: da Havre ies. with two hundred ve Lea vine ANOTHER. Andy n. living seventeen miles n M CHURCH AND jel, a Jouixe plored m from Memphis, out on the Kandolph road, lit- erally cut his wife in pieces on, Saturday hight for leaving his church and joining another. He fied to Memphis. pursued by several colored by another contived in men, but was assisted in ese colored man, who was arrested an: Jail. FATAL RatLnoan Altoona, Pa., as the Pacitic express train was ing into the depot the engine jumped the d swung around, throwing the express ainst one of the iron posts with such force car asto ak it off, and cause one-third of the depot to fall in on two expres cars and the bag- ge car, breaking them up badly. A newsboy, amed Lungenfelter, was killed and several red slight! Arratine Event iw lowa ago a daughter of John Corkey, in Bremen county, Iowa, brought a fearful charge against her father, for which he was bound over. He stoutly denied the charge, but found few be- levers, and he subsequentiy committed suicide, dont a year | His daughter now confesses that she tramped up the charge, and has disappeared. It in be- lieved she has entered upon a life of ill-repute. SPECIAL NOTICES. Mrs. 3 ough Mixture OR THE CORE OF OUUGHS, COLDS, NESS, CROUP, in LY AND FOR THE RELIER OF CONSUMPTIVE PATIENTS (N ADVANCED STAGES OF THE DISEASE otwithetandi pg the numerous Congh Medicines the market, Mrs. Jones’ ongh Miacure has sold more rapidly than in former seasons. This os larity is entirely due to ite extraordinary mer It never fails, not even in the most obet to give speedy and permanent relief, Lo take, and is therefore «pecially m/apt dren and persons who cannot take naw cines. It will well repay a fa) Prices—Lar ge sire. $1; email, cents For eale nis by ATTANS, Drugesst, nel tr Corner 24 and D stroets northwest. Mothers, M. ! Don't fail to procure MES. WINSLOW'S 8OOTH- ING SYRUP for all diseases incident to the period of teething in children. It relieves the child trom Dain, cures wind colic, regulates the bo and, by iving relief and health te the child, gives rest to fieimether.. Be sure and call tor RS. WINSLOW'S BOOTHING SYRUP.” For sale by all draggiste 1y1¢-o6m inane. jor chil- Ag Med | NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. The anders: af pidasing thet_very _ large stock of CABINET FUBNITCR have determined during the neat thirty days to nell at private sale at ench a re duction as will compare with the prices this advan. ey want from oar stuck, and may depend on getting ® good arti HF: ZIMMERMAN & SON, No. 31d Tih street. nor 29 4 D HECRICH EALER IN IMPORTED > CANARY BIBDS, MOCKING BIRDS, Ong d Bird Seed, Fo. 446 H sirest, wt GB 4th aud Sth ets. AU Kinds of Bird Seed. dol Lm’ PORTUNITY OFF. BARE <i SABBAT. CHOOLS AND CHURO Residence, 75 HB street northw Mes B.A STETEON LOGEK, on evccessfal anc ace out 'CUTION wud PUB. LIC REA 4 her services to the Charches ano 8: mm and vicinity take the Scholars of Dosing the most Apt wi 8n entire evening's entertainment Chare w BEAL ING of SACRED SEL. 5 Secular and Temperance. Temperauc» Societies can bave en entertainment consmting of Temper: ance Selection: decane jee LOT, 190 pairs, at 50c. per pair, at Bov2s DOGSKIN GLOVES, KEEN S, 422 oth street BASH FOR THE FEET. successfully vasce!sr Bx 2 sorders of the patronieed by many emt- Lent physicians, surgeons, aud thousands of other well kuown and responsible persove, Twelve years constant practice in Washington, with twelve years Practical eapericnce throughout the United Staten and Canadas previous to bring located in Washing ton im 1861, having given a large, liberal, and stoad- iy ipereasing patrooage, enadles charging the mod- erate ice of one dollar per visit. Office houre {r-m 88. mu. to6 p.m. Owing to press of bustness during office hours Dr, White is uneble to attend patients at residence except after 6 pm. pov2d-tr QPENING $40 000 Worth of NEW AND FASHIONABLE READY-MADE CLOTHING AT PANIC PRICES. oO ine “stublishmen: L. ROSENBERG 's, 413 Tth Street, between gE. B. B.—These goods have lately boon bought for casti, and will be sold very low. ‘nov8-Lm" | (ASABIES—IMPORTED CANARY BIRDS, very fine singers, for sale at the bird store. 1133 sth street, between, L. and M pd pov 25-Im* 8. LARTBRECRT. (CLP STYLE SICK Hats REMODELED TO to the present fashionable style, Also, SILK HATS tade tocrder at @2 ahd @2 BRESNAN'S Fist Factory. 1011 F sti borthwest, P.5.—HOLIDAY style Block jast re- cetved. novi7-Im STuPLNG DEPOT, 617 SEVENTH STREET, ositePatentOfice, feb2)-tr pester ©, FAHEY, Gravel Roofer. All orders for BEPAIBING, &c., promptly at- B STBEET, betwoen 10th and llth strests, north nov ld Sw REMOVAL. REMOVAL. DEVLIN&CO., HAVE REMOVED