Evening Star Newspaper, January 3, 1874, Page 8

Fvenine STAR. DOUBLE SHEET. Opera House—“Uncie Sam” an Ape.” The drama of “ The Smug- and Ford **Jocko, the Braz Theater Comique. glers of the Abbey,” and other attractions. Fair and festival, Israel M. E. Church, Armo- ry building, South Washington. Orchestrion music at No. 463 Pennsylvania Avenue. nr Condensed Locals, ' The sum of $179,545.59 was realized from li censes in the District during the past year. Hands in the Washington navy-yard ar work upon the Shawmut and the new sloop: war Neipsic. The members of Hibernian Benevolent So- ciety, No. 1, are making extensive preparations for their grand ball at Masonic Hall on Monday night. The Marine Band, with Prof. Schneider as leader, will farnish the music. The Emerson Club were entertained at the house of Hon. Montgomery Blair last night, when they sang some of their best selections. Prof. L. Kley, leader of the Washington Sw-n- gerbund, was last night the recipient rome silver snufi-box from his frie Last evening the members of Union Chape! ecboir inaugurated the New Year by hot very pleasant sociable. A feature of the o sion was the presentation of fifty package groceries to Mr. L. ©. Oliver, the #: ‘The fine house of Mr. Charies T. Smith, No. 1203 N street, anjoining the rea dence: of Jadz« MacArthor, was entered a few nights ago by a thief, who carried off sh» keys of ev-ry door tr the house, aud the silver-plated cocks in the | | of a hand- * cae of h arranged to take piace y's corral, two Kemington double-barrel shot-guns are the prizes to be tended for. The tie resulting from the match on the 2th ult., at Analostan Island, between Messrs. Derrick and Mills, will also be shot off The jutheran church on Ist street east, be- tween © and D streets south, was the scene last evening of a complimentary New Year's entar- | tainmeut. The principal parts were taken by Robbie ard Marion Ogilvie, Harry Spotford, boat Cyclops, wh: and Miss Hester. York some eight days a; Yesterday the tu; sent here from New ys ago to tow the monitor Montauk to that city, and | which ran aground at the forks of the channel of the Eastern Branch, floated off at high tide | and started for New York. ‘The track laying on the East Alexandria rail- | road has peen completed nearly to Uniontown, acroes the Fastern Branch, a fine bridge having been thrown over the track of the B. & P. kK. K. at that point. and work on the line is rapidiy progressing in the direction of the river, oppo- tite Alexandria. The oyster shuckers of Alexandria, who struck im consequence of the introduction b: the packers of “strainers,” by the ase of whic! the oysters are measured without the liquor, have all gone to work again. | h was | “4 Happy Thought! Book Go to-night to the National and improve the last opportu- nity to see Boucicault’s drama of ‘Led Astray,”” #0 admirably brought out by the National com- pany, ani with charming May Saville as the heroine. The Folkes other cities in warm t lightfal and chings- Bernard's Idde en ofeby the press of erms as of the most de- | interesting description imaginable. 7 f 6 will to-morrow | ial number for the new year, unu- ractive. Mr. §. A. Safford. jr., late manager of the (aptal, is now asso- es interests of the Sunday ition. —— ‘Tne TREATERS.—If there are any readers of ‘THE STAR who have not yet seen the interest- ing play “Led Astray” at the National Theater | this week, they should avail themselves of the last chance to-night, for it isseldom Washington YP ay goe 's have pportunity of seeing a more excellent dramatic performance. On Monday night the Kellogg opera troupe give their first | performance, appearing in Lucia di Lammer- mgor with 4 powerful cast. Those who wish | seat~ had betttrsecure thém at once. | To-night is the last chance of the little ones to see the pantomime at Ford's Opera House, and the theater should be crowded. To say nothing | of the merits of the Kavel-Martinetti family, | the performance of Prot. Davies, the celebratsd | VYentrijoquist, is alone worth the price of admis- sion. Ou Monday the great tragedienne, M Janauschek, will appear in “Chesney Wold, dramatized from Dickens’ “Bleak House,” in which she appears as ‘‘Lady Dedlock” and as «*Hortense.”” The Theater Comijue closes its New Year's programme to-night with a grand performance of drama, burlesque, music and dancing, and announces the appearance on Monday next of Mr. E. tson in his exciting drama “‘Neck | for Neck,” with thestartling hanging scene, &c plheeninnahosen tase ‘Tee Cemerenigs AnD THE HEALTH OF THE Crty.—The Board of Health met last night, and the Health Officer, Dr. Keane, reported that the frame shanty corner of 6th street and | Virginia avenue southeast is a nuisance, anil | submitted a resolution for its abatement, whicu | war adopted. The report of the Coroner (Dr. | Patterson) for the past month was submitted. showing that he held 17 inquests. A communi- cation Was received from S. L. Loomis relating to Holmead’s cemetery, stating that it is under- | stood that the Board had declared it a nuisance | ard yet new graves appear there every week. He calis attention to the fact that among the dead there interred is the celebrated Lorenzo Dow. Also, a communication from the same party in reference to cemeteries, in which he states that the water off the Congressional burial ground directly into the Potomac, while that trom St. Patrick, Mount Olivet and Glen- wood, after saturating the soil, passes directly through the heartof the city, not reaching the river until after passing the foot of the Capitol. | Graceland cemetery being situated directly on | the Boundary throws the water into the city. | Both communications were referred to the san- | itary committee. | —*_e—___ TRE Scort MonvumentT.—Many of onr citi- zeus have noticed on the open ground at 12th asd Spring Garden street. the model of an | equestrian statue of Gen. Winfield Scott. This | statue, castin bronze by Robert Wood & Co., | for the public grounds at Washington, will re- quire a firm foundation to support its immense weight. and the block of granite furnished by the Cape Ann granite company of Massachu- setts, for the platform. when uarried, weighed | over 150 tons. but when dressed weighed 119 | tons. The block for the sub-base was larger | when quarried than the dressed platform stone ard weighed, when dressed, eighty-four tons.— | Phila. Ledger | ——— es ‘THE FUNERA: of Sister Mary Joseph Hill. of the Dominican order, took place at St. Domi- uic’s church yesterday morning. Solemn re- | quiem mass was celebrated by Key. Father Power, assisted by Fathers. Colf and Fortune. | ‘The sermon was delivered by Kev. Father Boyle, who spoke in feeling terms of the de- | ceased, whom he knew for a score of years. | ‘The remains were interred at Mount Olivet sisters of the different orders and numerous friends. | . Exrctioys or Orricans.—At the meeting of Liberty Lodge, No. 6, K. of P., held last mght, the following officers were elected for th ensuing term, viz: Jobn H. Thompson, S. P. C baries E. Miller, C. C.; Robert Adams, V. C Jobn K. Zimmermann, P.; Dr. A. E. Johnsor K. of R. and K.; Col. James A. Tait, M. of E. George Fordham, M. of F., George Ryali, M. of A. Arthur Schatz, I. G. Representatives to Grand Lodge: Past Chanceliors W. H. An- drews, am, Thomas B. Marche, | James johnson. CHARGED wir ‘BEZ/LEMENT.— Detective McDevitt, of day brought over to Baitimy igton, yeste! mAR med P. McCall, who had been arr WARE former city charged | with embezzling and appropriating to his own the of the sale of a looking-glass, pictures, amounting to $36.50, belonging to Geo. W. Metcalf, while acting as an ‘McCall was arraigned before Jus- tice Wheeler, and was committed for the actin ©: the grand jury.—Faitimore Sun, pi seins talon ‘Wasnincton Bost ess COLLEOR.—The tive it of the Mo. a Mr. E. L. IVs, so long and favorably known ashington as a merchant tailor, has Chanea the stock, Ke. of the late Evan Hi | membership to the Exchange are t | is responsible for the acts of its or his attorney; a ~— ee x : ; WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE. | Rules for its Government. ‘The Washington Stock Exchange is now fally organized and in working condition. The rales for the government of the Exchange are now being printed. The constitution, after pre- scribing the name of the organization, sets forth who shall be the officers, and prescribes their duties. The business of the Exchange will, in the main, be managed by a governing commit- tee consisting of nine members, including the officers. In all matters of business the decision of this committee shal! be final, except in cases involving a difference of $300, when an appeal to the Exchange is allowed. ‘The Fequlsites for the ap- plicant must be twenty-one years of age, be a banker, broker, or known dealer in stocks in the District. Members in standing of the New York, Baltimore, Philadelphia. or Boston board are eligible. When a member dies his seat may be sold by the secretary, and after satisfying the claims of the members of the change, the balance shall be paid to his legal representatives. The initiation fee is now $250, and after February 1, $500. Those ad- mitted by purchase, $100. The rates of commission to be charged by members of the Exchange shall be as agreed upon, but not less than one-quarter of one per cent. on the par value of all stocks, bonds, and other securities, excepting United States securi- ties and gold, on which the co mmission may be one-eighth of ene per cent., and on stocks seli- ing at five dollars or under pershare, which may be dealt in at six cents per share, and stocks selling under one dollar per share, which may be dealt in at three cents per share.” Mem. bers thay transact business for charitable ob- jects without charge. Members who are also connected with the stock board of any other city, must be governed in all transactions made in Washington by the rates of commission estab- | lished by this Exchange. These rates apply also to all transactions made in the Washing- ton market for members of this Exchange who are also connected with the board of any other city. No fictitious sales shall ye made. Any mem- ber contravening, shall upon conviction, be ex- pelled. In all deliveries of stock, bonds, &c., the party delivering shall have the right ‘to require the purchase money to be paid al the time and place of delivery. All Yebts, without distinction, are binding upon the members of the Exchange, and the Governing Committee will take eognizance of then upon complaints properly made and pre. sented. Any member guilty of obvioas frau 1, of the governing committee shall be, the judge, shall be expelled on a two-thirds vote of tae committee. On all public holidays on which the banks are closed the Exchange will not hold sessions. ‘The by-laws provide that the Exchange shall hold three meetings a week—Tuesdays, Thurs- days and Saturdays—but when a public holiday Fr on either, the session shall be held the day before. The record of sales at the regular sessions shail be closed immediately on the adjournment of the Exchange. A separate book shall be provided to record sales made in the Exchange room when the Exchange is not in session. Sales between members made outot the Ex- change room may be recorded in this book, unless objected to by a majority of the members present. The record of sales in this book is not binding unless confirmed by written contract. In all time sales it shall be the daty of the seller to furnish the contract. The fands of the Ex- change are derived trom the feesof admission of new members, from interest and dividends | on inyestments, from such assessments as have been, and may be, required from the Exchange, and from fines for transgressions of the rales. | In case the revenue from the above soarce shall prove insufficient during any one year, there shail be a general assessment of the members to supply the deficiency. ny member calling a stock is entitled to the arket on that particular stock, on the terms and time first proposed by him, if he makes a Prompt bid or offer, or both, although in the first moment be may have been anticipated; this preference, however, is lost the moment he varies his bid or offer in any way atter- ward. All bids or offers at the Exchange are to be | made publicly and audibly, so that every mem- ber may avail himself of them. Any bargain | made in the Exchange Koom in so low a tone | of voice that the reeeing officer, or a ma- jority of those present shail decide it to be a | gaa bargain, shall subject both parties to a | ne. | Any member who shall, in the Exchange Room, oer to buy or sell fature dividends, or | wager, or offer to make a wager, shall be fined, | at the discretion of the presiding officer, in a | sum not less than one dollar nor more than tive | doliars. Any member who shall execute any order for the purchase or sale of stocks for any person known to him to be employed as clerk, or in any other business capacity, by another member, without first obtaining the consent of the em- er, shall, for the first offence, be fined $10), for the second, suspension at the pleasure of the exchange. Any Se of deal- ing with a person not a member of the éxchange, in the Exchange room, shall be fined #20, with. out excuse or appeal, and for a repetition of the offense shall be suspended for a term not ex- ceeding sixty days. It shall be the duty of any | member having a knowledge of the violation of | this rule to report thesame without delay to the | president or the governing committee. Any member, reporting as the dividend of any mo- | neyed institution, or stock company, a rate of per centage which proves erroneous, shall be fined. No fictitious | gg oe sale, or con- tract shall be mage at the Exchange, under a ality of suspension, at the pleasure of the Exchange. Any member who fails to comply with his contracts, or who becomes insolvent, shall im- | mediately inform the presidentof the Exchange | of the fact, whose duty it shall be to give notice forthwith from the chairof the failure of such | member, and in case of the refusal or neglect of such delinquent to make such report to the | resident, it shall be the duty of any member wing & knowledge of the fact to report the same forthwith to the Governing Committee or the president, who shall thereupon appoint a committee of three members to inquire into the | fact and report thereupon without aelay; and | hich if said committee report the charge to be true, | B. M. Reed, V. and the Exchange contirm the report, said mem- | ber shall be suspended; and it shall further- more be the duty of the Go Committee, q receiving information thereof, or Se directly or i rectly, any knowledge of sucl tailure on the part any member to comply | with bis sagem, as above stated, to report | the same without delay to the president, and | ask for the appointment of a committee, as be- | fore provided. And in case of the insolvency | of any member he shall, within three days, | make good to the full amount thereof ali friendly loans of cash or stocks from members, | or iy tape ony on any bank. Bat seven days shall be allowed him in which to settle stock contrac ts. Firms of which one is a member of the Stock | Exchange, or any individual member of the | 7! Stock Exchange, can have a representative at the Exchange, on a salary, by filing a satista: tory obligation with the secretary of the change that the said firm or individual member ‘and the said attorney on his part pledging him- | self to do business solely for the firm or indi- | vidual member of which he is the acknowledged | representative. No securities shall be offered on call in less Sums than $100, and no offer be permitted un- | der one quarter per cent. unless for sums of | 81,000, and upward. All applications for placing securities on the | sales list shall be made to the governing com- | mittee, with a full statement in relation thereto. | Tapes | A WASHINGTONIAN CHARGED WITH Saoor- | * AND KILLING A MAN.—The Leonardtown | Md.) Beacon says that the preliminary exami- | nation of the case of the State vs. John Cum- | miskey, charged with shooting Robert A. Som erville, a colored man, in that county, on the | night of the 15th of December, was had before Judge Ford on Monday last, and resulted in admitting the accused to bail in the sum of $2,000, $1,000 for self and $1,000 for sureties. The prisener is ar tof Washington, and at the time of the occurrence was on a visit to | the examination the following testimony was elicited: Somerville, the deceased, with a col- ored man named Crowly, came to the house, and deceased became noisy, and efforts were made to induce him to leave the house, which refused to do; deceased still rem init Grow1.—Biditor Star At the close of the performance at the National Thea- paths oS twenty or more George- Toualy on ths cc ‘tod iain atreote in the jously on the corner of 1ith streets in the rain for a Metropolitan street car. At one made its appearance, but the driver shou’ athis new place all old co: ers, an ‘Sell as those of ‘hr, Hughes, with vow onsa’or = m. His nafae is a guarantee of satisfac- tion. leary, euctlaucses, have ania lets 31 aed Si. A ve ar yng na ese ppv ce reling om ty aren. s ¥,, southwest, to Edmund » for $1,100. Mrs, Commodore wa slight damage. he Bri_pine Associ aTiox.— At the 79th meet- ing of the National Union Building Association No. 1, last night, three shares were redeemed at ‘S51 cack. his brother, and had charge of the house daring | the absence of his brotherin Washington. At | ‘TU: The Death of Col. 5. W. Owen. The numerous friends of Col. Samuel W. Owen,one of Washington's best known citizens, will regret to learn that he died of consumption last night, after a long illness, at the Owen House,on Pennsylvania avenue, between 1th and 15th streets, of which house he was the pro- ) mJ 28c.; do. (round), 2e.; do. (roasting 4 do. (corned,) HSsc.; pork, lise: corned), 8@12%c.zmitton, I6aa0¢ lamb, 15@2; | do., sliced, + c.; middlings, + each, hams (whole), 14@@I6..; shoulder (whole), We., cut, We.> . Hie. ons lard, i: prietor. He was the son of Edward Owen, and Fist Boek, saive '® bunehs perch, W@sIe. ? was bornon the 13th of January, 1825. in Lon. | Punch; catfish: 2c don ae don, England. The family emigrated to this | white fich, Is@a0c.% Mlates bine ton "ise F th; Bos country in 1831, and located in this city, the = i tS 2@18 @ th; freeb bad- father embarking in the tailoring busi ness, sn Baki Come rs °92 8 pair—plen- Samuel, after receiving his education at | tifal; bine wing, $1 peir; widgeon, 75c. agi > ear — on {th street, learned tailor- | ep a EY Sic. cack; paces. ng wi is father, and afterwards became his 3 5 Oa : al partner. Their business became quite lucra- | Bacuehi rabbits, aac. each; auuirrels, lagi rig; the firm being known as Owen & Son, | “Vecerasies—Potatoes. Irish, 4 ® peck: sweet, army and navy tailors. Col. Owen married a | soc. # pk; onions, @-(aale pk; cablare, seine ter of the late Robert Cruit, who survives | head: beets, bunch; turnips, 0c. @ peck.; im, with several children. Col. Owen, in early | carrots. $c, ® bunch; celery ,8@10e, @ bunch. life, evinced a partiality fer military pursuits, | | FRCITs—Apples, ‘(eating,) su@éuc. ® peck; do. and when the President's Mounted Guard was | flocs gi emons:, @w0e. gozen, chesants, quart; cranberries, lie quart organized some years before the civil war he RIED FRUITS.—Apples. quart: peaches, joined its ranks and filled the osition of tieu- (peeled), 20@25c.: do.,( unpeeled ), lack berries, tenant, afterwards becoming captain. When | lWc., cherries, Wale ® In, the call was made tor volunteers for the | BUTTER.—Bhitadelphia print, Sc. ® .: New defence, of | the national capital in April, Fors, creamy, Me: choice roll, doc, fair do., Stale One g tater the command of | MEI ee Onicha, een wie eT in Owen, enlisted for three months, che, $161.25 ¥ pair; Turkeys, Dawe oh Served until July, in. this’ Distring wad | D&Ck# $161.25 ® pair; Turkeys, daa. ¥ b. WHOLESALE MARKKT, FLOUR AND FRED.—Bevana & Shaw, commission Merchants and wholesale dealers in flour, feed, li- gucre and groceries, corner of ith aud YW strécts an neighboring counties.’ Captain Owen, on being mustered out with his command, went to Pennsylvania and aided in the organization of a cavalry regiment, of which he was made lieu- | BOTT! furnish the following qnotationg of flour tenant colonel, and on the'death of the colonel my, Se fear, 3 Steers: the command devolved upon him. His shper, $6.50@97; rye $8 Corn — | fellow officers urged ‘his promotion, but . ¥ bushel; do. yellow, 7s@300, Core | other intlaences prevailed, and an officer Brown Stuff, $23@92% F ton. Ship- jor the regular army —General Averill was | ee ee oat. Midd tags, MOS. 8 | appointed to the command. Lieutenant Colonel | bush tee crmers with Upward tendency, | | Owen immediately resigned, and returned to | pant t seiwiche come marnets Ae furniened by | | business life, and the upper part ofthe house in | oT. visiane mea :| | | Which for years the tailoring business had pros- | bered was fitted up asa hotel under the name ot the ‘Owen House,” which became an ex- ceedingly popular place. In 1864 Colonel Owen was elected to the Board of Common Councii of | Washington as a representative of the Second nort hwest:—Dried fru’ cherrigs, 16g $175 P bush ples. $5@87, 00; “calves. ken: chi i | ET 0: turkeye, 20180"; Ward, and proved himself a good workinglegis- | Washed. B sew to lator.’ His popularity was such that he could a | have been elected whenever he was so dis; |b s posed | bat after one year’s service he peremptoril y de- | clined a reclection. After the close of the war | " ® bushel; cranberri a Golonel Owen reorganized the President's | Blog “int tvarter eceent Rit Pee ee | Mounted Guard, and, having seen it grow to ter. $4@96; pork,’ $7; partridges, per do7., | Prosperous organization, resigned. On the for- | g1.0@@l i rdoz. Tarkevs mation of the present District government low ip conse nence of mild weather; buyers hold- He was appointed quartermaster on the | {ng back; they will be in active demand ftst of the Governor's staff, with the rank of colonel, | ¥\°k;, Eggs are scarce and activo at notations. 175 tons of hay and straw were sold during the past week, hay ranging from $1.20to $1.09, and straw Bo@sde. ® per hundred, Offerings fresr'ts day, aud prices declining. eae: THE COURTS. POLICE COURT, Jucdee Sue To-day, James A. Robinston, cursing and di orderly conduct: #5—also placed under bonds keep pea house asa and was reappointed by Governor Shepherd last fall. Colonel Owen was generous to a fault, was | @ steadfast friend, had a Uyte address, and | was exceedingly popular with all who knew him. | The funeral will take place at two o’clock on Monday afternoon from the Foundry (M. E.) church, corner of 14th and G streets, and Kev. Cleayeland, the pastor, will officiate. The cavalry battalion and the 1st regiment of infan- try, under the command of Lieutenant Colonel R.I. Fleming, will form the escort; and Federal is- to Mary Martin was sent to work- grant and prostitute. Wm. Lomax Y and John N. Gray were fined $5 each for pro- | Lodge and Columbia Chapter of Masons, of fanity. Henry Galligher forfeited $5 collateral which he was a member, will attend. The re- for disorderly conduct. Wm. and John Thomas mains will be interred at Oak Hill. forfeited collateral, $5 each, for disorder. Mar- THE FOLLOWING ORDERS HAVE BREN ISSURD: Exec cTIVR Orrice, DistRrot or Couumnta, } | WasHiNGTon, January 3d, 174. "5 General Orders, No. 6.—His Excellency, the Governor, announces with sincere regret, the decease at Washington city, on the 2d instant, | | of Colonel Samuel W. Owen, of his military staff, at the age of 4 years, Beginning his military career as an officer of | the militia of this District, he was among the | first, when in April, 1851, armed hosts assailed the National Government, to enter the service of his country, in command of his old troop, the President's Mounted Guard. | Mustered out of service at the expiration of the term of enlistment of his troop, he again | entered the field, and, as lieutenant’ colonel of cavalry, nobly earned the brevet of colonel, | conferred upon him by the President for merit and gallantry, shall Brown and Washington Butler forfeited coliateral for swearing. Samuel Banks, carry- | ing a pistol and shooting it off in the presence of some colored women; #20. Charles E. John« fon, a hackman, charged with violating the rules governing the hack-stand at the railroad de $10. Kichard Robinson, charged with liquor without license at his restaurant . Street; $150—appeal take A STABLE 8NRL Marshall Brown, Jacob Solomaus and Sam- uel Lloyd, were charged with maintaining a nuisance onthe northwest corner of 6thand U | streets by keeping a filthystable. Mr. J. F. | Kelly, inspector to the Board of Health, testi- fied as to the condition of the premises; that they were filthy; when he was there he s>w fif- teen cows and six calves: the building was damp and without drainage; the water from the roof | settles inside the premises and the stench is of- His soldierly qualities are worthy of emula- | fensive. The resolutionsot the Board of Health tion, and, gained while an officer of volanteer - bagel tpl pes Hage toga ag militia, striki 8 7 anu Ww “las evidence. Mr. zen onary: ery MMStERS eh yelNG Of a cltiy | FF ree emer oar street, near by, tes- \n honored and esteemed citizen, a brave | tified to the bad odor that arises from this sta~ and gallant soldier, a trasty, steadfast triend, | ble, which is a source of great annoyance. his loss will be deeply felt by the community | J08eph Hamlin, keeper of a saloon on oth amongst whom he passed the most of his life. | Street, testified that the place is a great nuisance, The officers of the stat? wili wear the usual | @nd thatit generally affects the business of the badge of mourning for thirty days. neighborhood. Other witnesses testified to the By command of the Govecner: same effect. Mr. Menken, a tailor, living on \. Wensrer, Adjutant General D.C. M, | Louisiana avenue, testified that ‘every time one Official :-H. D. Cooke, JR, ALD G. day like de oder was.” Dr. Bliss testified that ADsUTA Giminiaie Oveion when he was health officer he had frequently Distaior ov Corvus’, ‘ examined these premises, and found them Waunuuoros, Januscton Nt. ulwaysina filthy condition. The whole surtace General Order, Noon The It Bariation of | Of the ground was saturaied with foul liqnid Cavalry and the Ist Regiment of Infantry, are | uaith offtecr teocied Henn ene Orch ene: hereby ordered to attend as an escort at tho | /Alth ofcer, testified to the samo ettegt as the faneral of Col. Sam. W. Owen totake place on | Ponmsei for’ pre Brown, teorinen to been Monday; the Gth inst, at 2.o’clock p.m., from | Comestondente wink te ngs Foundry Charoh. | Lt. Col. . I. Fleming will | Surin which on indulerpor ene, Catches command, and make all necessary arrangements | Gromfaten Age Bre Te meine ee for the prompt and satisfactory execution of | Proprietor. Mr. Brown, in making an und round drainage, until the sewer and other im- this order. . frovements Be the Board of Public Works By Command ofthe Go verte General, | Te&ched them; this would be done next pring, Offcial:—H. Oooxs, , Aid-de-Camp. * | and he understood the time had been extend: ludgment was reserved. Dante] Buchanan, pleaded guilty to stealing $2 in money, and was fined $10 and costs. Solo- mon Fague, assault and battery on Mary Jones; 1.0. 0. F. Orricgrs Evactep.—The foliow- ing have been elected officers of the Encamp- ments and Lodges in the District of Columbia 10 and costs. Manuel Smith, grand larceny of forthe term beginning on the Ist instant: Slotbing from Mr- Sanborn, a puost at the Was _ Colambian Encampment, No. 1.—Jas.Hughes, | tional Hotel; sent to jail for action of the graod C. P.; A. H. Stockman, H. P.; J.1. Hall, 5. W; jury. John Blackstone, resisting Officer Arnold; pre ed: W.; Wm. K. McLean, 8.; J. I $5 and costs. Benjamin Granald and Samuei e rt. T. assault and battery on Thomas 0'Gon- wanton manner with base ball bats; $20 nef Magenenu, No. ¢.—John F. oe. Cc. PH Kablert, H. P.; J. long. 8. W.; G. W. Elam, J. | each and costs; an appeal was taken by Diggs. W.; Wm. P. Allan, S.: J. E. Herrell | Wm, H. Crown, assault and battery on Sarah Ridg John Carroll, C. P.; A. H. | C. Grown, his ‘wife; $100 bonds to keep the Gawlér H. Womersley, S. W.; J. | peace. Charles Thornton, assault; $5, or 30 - Kidder, 8.; Geo. Khine- | days. Irvin Armstrong, do.; $20 and costs. Charjes Johnson, larceny of cart number; &5 and costs, or 30 days in jail. Andrew J. Wood Carroll, J. W.; B. hart, T. . Burr, P.; W. M. Laporte, S. W.; A. e jating officers; £20 and H.'Jones, J. W.; ‘Thos. W. Fowler, 8.; J. T. | SbG,/oeeph O'Brien, resisting | Given, T. = = Lopars. Central, No. W. Tucker, N.G.; John G. GEORGETOWN. Robinson, jr., V.G.; K. T. Pamphrey, 5 F. ———_ B. Lord, jr., R.8.; W. G. Phillips, T- ‘THE WATER has now been drawn from the Washington, No. 6.—L. H. Patterson, N.G : Chesapeake and Ohio canal, and the extensive . ; John H. nae. F.S.; J. H. | contemplated have been commenced. Bolway, R.S.; Andrew Jackson, T. ‘zorcE C. Witting Lopag or Masons Eastern, No. 7._James Larkin, N.G; W.H. | have elected for th ‘ing > following Whitemore, V.G.; T. S. Tune, Ks; J.T. Pet- | officers: 8. N. Thorn, W. M.; erick Storcle, ty, RB. Thomas G. Donaldson, T. 8. W.; Samuel Howard, W.; John H. Darne, Harmony, No. 9.—John F. O'Neil, N.G.; M. Palmer, treasurer. V.G.; H. T. Hicks, F.S.; Wm. P. Allan, RIVER _—The steamer NewYork cleared i, waz Bright, T. to-day for Philadelphia, with a miscellaneous Columbia, Jas. W. Hughes, V.G car, ARRANGEMENTS were made to-day to fire Jobn Thomson, RB. at the bottom of the Potomac river, Union, No. 11.—Jol in ‘the vicinity of where Dr. Howard Payne was Ellis, V W. A. € drowned, in order to bring the body, if possible, Farland, R.S.; R. to the surface. Friendship, Ni Pin \Sweet, RS; Tax Miser oF GREENwoop Lake. — Jacob No. —S. N. | Hill, a. man worth plenty of money and a farm G5 Smith, | of the best land in Orange county, N. Y., lives }S.C:'Paimer, T. ’ | in abole on the eastern side of mountain, . May, N. G.; E. L. Mc- | near Greenwood lake, with no companion buta aw, V.G.; H. P. Carter, F. 8.; L. B. Allyn, | half-starved dog. He owns twelve head of cat- 8.5 T. tle which have no place of shelter, and no food . oods. Last 16.—John 8. Friel, N.G except what they may find in the w J. é V.Gy ; winter Hill starved several cows to death. The Bane ee ee 8s ee | eeects Gee CaN Lis cee a eae Excelsior, No, 17.—Martin Arenz. N.G.; O. | same fate this winter. Hill is about forty-five R. Boteler, V. J. W. Duvall, F.S.; F.G. | years ae. He has a deep red beard reaching Dake, K. S.; Walter Ker, T. almost to his waist. He boasts that he cannot remember when a comb touched his hair, and that he has not washed for years. The clothes that hang in tatters on his body he has not re- moved since he put them on five years ago. Mechanica, No. 18, (Georgetown.)—R. H. Green, N.G.; James W. y. V.G.; W. Bar- = Sal Haugh G. Divine, K A. C. Pra- ther, T. Oriental, No. 19.—Charles Schneider, N. G.; | There is not a button on any of his d gar- Peter Vierbuchen, V.G.; Simon Caro, F. §.; | ments, cords and straps doing their po fled John Wab!, R. John L. gt, T. wears two greasy, napless hats, ¢ rem- nts of two vests. The hole in which he live is just ings enough to accommodate him and his dog. bed 18 a collection of rags and straw, spread on flat rock in one corner of the hovel. Unde the fire-place a hole is dug. in which Hill places bis feet to keep them warm when he is home. His dog sleeps with him. The snow and rain bas free acceas bongs eral} of the hut. It is the wonder of the neighborhood that miserly occupant has not frozen to death ere this. Hill bas well-to-do and re- spectable relatives in the county. He has lived Reav Estate TRansrers.—Sam‘! C. Pome- roy et al., to Wm. H. Hunter, lot 5, section 2, of subdivision of Barry farm, $1,000. John M. Lauxman to Augustus Long, lot 3, square 1050, $225. 8. B. Scaggs to Methodist Episcopal Church South, ‘‘for being in consideration of the love I have for the cause of Christ,” &c.,a frame house, (Church,) Lacre, 2 roods, and 3 perches of land in county. Wm. H. Butler to James Webster, lot 30, square 158, $500. Euge: Carusi, trustee, to Morris N. eS 5. Francis tley et al., | im the manner described ever since he was a stators eatin Bios | ys m= eee dl 8 muel 8. Hettie A: Morriaon, lot 2, equare 524,95. Thos. ee Oe ee here pee i, Mubdlvinion, Of fara ar |. &@7Hon. John Reagan has returned to Texas, J. A. Smith, YR to H to resume his law practice. / M. Lincoln, part lot 2, of subdir of Mrs. wa Robert Toembs favors ho'ding a constitu- nnie C. Livirgston’s land, county, $2,000. | tional convention in Georgia. ig y et al., trustees, to Chari SA petition is in circulation in B: , Me. Wheatley, trustee, lots 82 and 8, square 364, and is receiving the signatures of many business ; men. ing against the repeal of the ees: bankrupt law. Fa | | BaRnczant Apotra Lanotp KwRas, of the | mording st i, bee DRY G@oopDs | mornt on a . tween ifth and isth stresta, in the 420 pear of | . ‘The deceased, who had becn'on the was appointed & private on the police force and Sauce BSE eAtee an officer that on the death of — TWENTY PER CENT. will be DEDUCTED from all Wool, or Wool and Wortted Goods of any kind, where the price is now above @1 per yard; and MARYLANDER BE ates pees tee | ene ee, Seneca to: or et t » Of » where the Gland 5 hore of land, who has been | Seuss Senate gi tweet © ai Sree a repul i Ie i | bean heard from, ‘and the detective torce ‘of jers-tf No, 1011 7th atrest northwest, are actively at wor! case. | ()FFICES OF GILMOR MEREDITE @ CO, Thomas Street, who it to the house in = 0 | pany ‘with Capt Meseic ace nt patie head~ BALTIMORE, AND GEORGETOWN. quarters ‘and identified two female LUIMORR,, cee ofsceys os tele A peoens eee I nwconpr gpl will ~ si" * _Q@ILMOR MEREDITH 200. eoks*_"_GILMOB MEREDITH 2.00. CARRIAGES: staat Fina yy &O,, Ro. to. OE eats, Cru Repairing promptly decS-R" 410-4: | or tar up 6m che mountain side, as the air: MISS GREY, OF SANDY GULCH. “Sandy Guich! You as don't stop here git preskiak” “We had determined to otpentivs and had kept this spot in view as an objective point ‘during several hundred mile o! journey. There is something wearisome in six Gays’ continual stage riding—it becomes slightly monotonous in twenty-four hours; cramped up in acorner, unable to ie down or getagwd stretch, is a trial to the patience of the ordinary American. We cannot present an active-looking pictare of our fellow travellers to your mind—they were all too stiffand sore, and we might say out of humor. The man who couki rest his head any- where and sleep was an object of envy and trust, and a general desire was telt by each wakeful one to pinch the man driving you mad with his delicious snores. ‘Iwas at a time when our nerves, (letached and shaken up, and our yery brains sloshing aroand, we heard the wel- come sound, ‘Sandy Gulch!” Not a very beautiful name, nor, as we poked our heads out of the coach window, did it look to be partigularly charming. Two hundred or more miners’ cabins that seemed to have start- ed from the stage station and got lost in all torts of places along the gulcl little boxes of houses perched up on the very top of an im. mense rock, or nestling close to their mossy sides,down™by the roaring mountain stream, fancy of the rough owner in fee simple dic- tated. The ‘main house” of the gnich was at the “bar,” and the bar was at the main hoase. ‘The broad stretch of goiden sands, washed by the heavy rains from the mountains and depos- ited neat the mouth of the Gulch, place its name. The *' Overland Stopped at the main house, we suppose on ai count of the bar. The coming of Skaggs, Jim Jones, and Boss Myers was something to Sandy They were beavy operators. and the > ponderous machines that were up the Guich battering away at the silver ore. bar-keeper shook hands with all, and hat, isit Skaggsy?”” But we wera no- We. who had come to edit the Win not one to do us honor. is and noticed. Frien:, found none—; However, having visited strange te edited several short-lived dailies before, we were prepared to meet any fate like opbers. ‘There was one passenger we pitied in his lone- liness—not more than tour and twenty, slender, delicate. whose face and form indicated the in- tellectual man stripped of his proper attri- butes—who shrank from the rude oaths and boisterous merriment of his feliow-travellers and who seemeii as untitted for their society would an angel. We say we felt sorry for him. such sorrow as we sometimes feel tor inexperi- enced fellow travellers on life’s journey. It was whispered about that he was a missionary. This opinion became fixed when it was found. atter repeated trials, that he would not drink, nor had he been known to swear during the entire trip—something truly wonderfal. His place in the coach had had been so far removed frtm Skaggs, -lones & Co. that, much as_we :desired to make his acquaintance, no opportunity was offered. He, too, got out at Sandy Gulch, and the | Heel register bore the name of Kev. Milton ay. We learned that he _ from one of our leading and had come to look after of the “Gulch.” The ‘Gulchers,” big and little, were to be brought under the sound of Mr. May’s voice— that is, if they wanted to. On the tirst Sabbath ten of them did. But Mr. May, being an en- thusiast and an earnest Christian, determined to increase this number; and during tue second week climbed sluice-boxes, jumped ditches, waded the creek again and again, in pursuit of little working parties of miners.’ Nor did he stop with the workers. The lonely, weary man, lying on his bunk, his frame racked with pain, and seeing in feverish agony the approach of a dear wife or mother, was sdothed by the pale- faced man. The gaudy room behind the bar was not free from him, for he entered and invited “Slick Dick,” who was dealing faro, to come to the services at the log cabin. Strange as it may seem, he came, and th@goom was fall of thoss whose ears had not héard one word of these tidings in many, many years. Ah! what may not 3 influence of one "man have ona com- munity Of course, the latter thought was entirely in connection with ourselves. The Mines Friend was succeeding; we were able to live and pay o such of our liabilities as were pressing. We were beginning to feel som thing of the delights of independent journalism. The Territorial printing was ours, and we fondly looked forward to the Postmastership of Sandy Gulch. But there was always more or less jealousy on our part for the Key. Milton May. He seemed to have made himself im- Mebsely popular, and we felt that the quiet, | eon man could have beaten us for the philos- but just graduated heological colleges, the spiritual weltare egisiature any time. We had respect for him almost amounting to awe. One night, coming from our office, we were nearly opposite Jack Bowman's, who was lymg crushed and dying. ‘The door was ajar, and a light from a tallow dip was softly thrown on the bed and forms. At the bedside, kneeling with face uplifted, and wearing an expression we could not understand, was Mr. May. Through the misty years it comes to us, and we see it with the reverence we saw it then. Some pictures impress themselves sojdeeply they are never forgotten, no matter whattrials may rasp the mind. Mr. May was successful. So much so that it was determined to start a school. Think of it, a school at Sandy Gulch. Well, do you suppose that they did not want a school at the principal town of the bernie bi Were there no calculations to be madein the great future of the Gulch? Undoubtedly. It must not be thought for one moment that there were no childre: Sandy Gulch; indeed, there were more than at any place we had vis ited in the mountains—plenty of women ai children—but few wives. Yes, dear reader, it was & sad state in which Mr. May found society, when he came to preach and try, in the name ot his Master, toredeem the Gulch. Poor Jack! as he died, blessed his children, and the black- baired, black-eyed woman, who had been a wife, inthe eye of the law, but a few hours, True, she loved him all the same, and sat moan ing and rocking herselt back and forth as though she would shake the burden {of P sn$ from her shoulders. There were children, there was to be a school, and we were expecting Mite Grey to teach it. Being in the position we were, ani occupying @ large placein the confidence of Mr. May, he had informed us that his board had determined to send Miss Grey. She was not personally known to us, nor had we ever seen & ee of the lady. But it was no trouble for ua a she must be, as we will create some form for the person pre- sented to our minds usually. Pretty women don’t go to Sandy Gulches to teach, especially young, marriageabie ladies; their charms are too great for them to Sisk ot hiding from an ailing world entirely for the world’s sake. These facts commonsense dictated to our minds. So we pre| j—as we waited the coming of the mail—for a tall, thin, quadrangular female, with long, thin face, watery, weak eyes, sharp nose, straddled with, perhaps, gold spectacies, drab’ traveling dress, blue woolen stockings, and list shoes—th ugh we scarcely expected a glimpse of them—a bottle of cold tea in one m- and and a blue cotton umbrella in the other. We waited, kicking our toes in the sand, and Sey, of 4 leader for the Weekly and Miss Grey. Wesaw the mail tne ba the grade, and thonght with lively satisfaction of our position in the society of Sandy Gulch, that gave us the privilege of welcoming Cor aspirants, members of the Legislature, and t old school-dame. As the maid neared us we saw a brown hood with blue lining, [ ever been our fortune to look upon. ve so clear and laughing, the fair shiny hair—not dead, but vivacious, smiling hair—a sweet littie mouth, whose lips looked the very couch of love, her soft and round like a child’s. — We were absolutely overcome and inactive. The crowd did not try to suppress their joy, but gave a prolonged shout of welcome. ‘-Ain’t ® stu ugh!” + Pwett; than a chunk of pure gold!” ‘-Darned if lever seed anything so trim!” were some few of the com- pliments that greeted her, while we stood rooted wo the ground. Mr. May had advanced hat in hand, and her a word of quiet welcome. We could say ee Some commonplace re- mark fi moment, and we ANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, The New York Evening Post of yesterday sa: “The year 0} ith a cheerful feeling ia Wall treet, and with every indication of an early and full return of the confidence which was lost during the While no special features of note marked yesterday's transac- tions, the markets were generally buoyant and ington Steck Exc! Quetetions furnished by Middleton & Co., bankers. The following were the prices bid and asked at the meeting of the Washington Stock Exchange to-day:—U. 8. gold, 5,090, 104 bid; 10-40's, M. & S., 113 asked. Bank’ Stocks—Second | Bank, 110 asked. Ci Washin, 3 ; Metropolitan stock, 25% bid, 30 asked; Washing. ton and Georgetown bonds, % asked; Metropoli- fan bonds, 823, bid, S3\ asked. Sundry List— National Theatre bonds, J. & J. 7 per cent., 85 asked; Masonic Temple bends, F. & A., per cent., gold 90 bid, 90 asked; Great Falls ico Co, 865 asked. District Secaritioe “Washington city 6 per cent. quarterly stock, 30), asked; Georgetown ( per cent. quarterly stock Washington city (Bowen) J. & J.,6 ‘M4 asked, 10 (Emery) 5 year, M. & N., SSasked:7 per cent carrency, permanent im: provements, 18 yrs., 6 bia. Board of Public Works—8 per cent. Ger's, general improvement, J. & J., Lyear, Sibid, 81 asked; do. 2 year, 73 sked, do. 5 years, 67 bid, 67 asked; do. series, » asked. Board of Pabiic Works—s per cent. Cer’s, sewer, J. &J., 1 year, 66 bid; year, 63 bid, 67 asked; do. 3 year, 63 bid, asked; do. 4 year, 614 bid, 65) asked; do. 611, bid; do., series, 453, bid. Board of ater, 4 yerr, ‘ablic Works—8 per cent. Cet District market-hoase bonds 85 bid, #) asked. so asked. RE, Jan. 3 —Gotton quiet. low middli r hanged ice southern, 75(@%); vel od western, 79600. ‘Onte ty—southern, S0GSi; western, She avict firm B Hay uncha Pr firm and unchanged. Western butter firmer andl in fair demand. Coffee very strong, 25725. Whisky 3 Sugar nuchanged | and feverish, chavge—icag, 433, | quiet and firm, Corn very firm. te in the Bank of France has te nee during che oak an. 3, 12:3) p m.—Oonsola, 917,092, for mo ey Scconnt. of 1867, 2) Rew fives, WS", Krie, 435s @43*, preferred ,67. New York Central, $2 ‘The rate for money’ at the stock exchange on government securities (> 435 por cont Lonvon, Jan. 3, 12:30 p. m.—Paris dispatches quote rentes $8 france 25 centimes. 44 on, ed 3.—The_ amonnt of bullion with- ® from the Bank of England on balance to-day 000. Paris dispatches qaote rentes at 33 comtimes oRT, Jan THE WEATHE INET, Opie ey Cate 5 D. bs. January 3. THE Pa january 3, 1 ST TWENTY Fo et tr this region eastward to the Atian ic coast, cloudy and threatening weather in the northwest aud thence eastward over the Ohio valley and lake region. The barometer continues high on the Atlantic coast, with light variable winds and fox ith increased hamidity perature, i ed fi Lin je states, the tempe: during the day, with light weather, followed Evglend and the will rise slightly and ¢ a h brisk southerly winds and ligat wed by colder westher, with increasing chwesterly win te For the o ind northwesterly to » ke region en Sauday ally © Mire and Wisconsin, {the Missiewippi, partly clondy at the interior, and possibly areas of rain oD the imme diate con with rising temperature and light to sentle winds, For the states north of the Octo yailey, partly cloudy weather, followed by in | during faturday afternoon or evening, the tem rature in this region ch lightty, with ing but «I fresh to brisk southerly to southwest OITY ITEMS. Price's Fine Plated Sets trom $2 to $20, Fine Plated Bracelets from $2 to $25, Fine Plated Buttons from #1 to $3, Fine Stone Studs from $2 to $10, Fine Oxydized Jewelry from $2 1086, Fine Jet Jewelry from %1 to $10, received at Prigg’s-Jewelry Store, No.4: sylvania avenue, near 4 street. —_—————— PovErry Is BAD, bat the worst kind of pov- erty is poverty of the blood: this makes a man “‘poor indeed,” tor it takes away his strength,” courage and energy; but enrich the blood with its vital element, Iron, by taking the Peruvian eae. protoxide of iron) Cs se — “ onan: ” and “as good ybody.”” Try y winds, Penn- Corns, &c.—Dr. White, chiropodist, No. 535 | 15th street, opposite the removes corns without pain, so the shoe can be wern with ease. He relieves and cures bunions, ingrowing nails, vascular excrescences, chilblains, other disorders of the feet. His establishment bas been located in Washington, D. C., over twelve a, andis patronized by many emi- nent physicians, surgeons, and thousands of well-known and responsible pevsons. Office hours from 8 a. m.toG p.m. Fee, £1 per visit. Wheat anietand | TRUSTEER'S S4Le — | TATE IN G Bolnt 43 $ tion of th | wis | TUESDAY | election sine } xy or the transac: Pusiness: ° icing gtrtfeatca | E jeealty ef the old VERYBODY keaD “PORTANT Nor, whe | muimber of articles fortchied aceoreies ¢ terms on cheeks and for which 1 amp “ otioe & hereby ¢ called for and ch | On or bef.re FRIDAY, January gold at bite 1 a | THomal DowLiNG. Noo’ getown <on SAT Py a * apd Vests, ferent material oar, and other w | Clon te menth Will be sold on FRIDA | Bary Bd, at 3 o'clock Pm street wharf, Long Bost Mary Kile in gcod repair, ard equipment complete may be po Base at ® | ths | Se-THE ARO | TUESDAY at Gay BPD applic ne PENS ntl Rane cde 3E BILL, Jy TPONE VESAL DUN nuary 6) place ail MECHANIOSs ANK, ES” AND TIONAL B RoxTowN, Df THE BOABD OF DIRECTORS us declared a dividend of FOUR PER CEN? Cent.) pal on and after Jannary ¥. dec36-tawaw WwW. LatEy, 5 a | Ceesine OUT SALE OF WINTEK Goups NA ip | | | decs0-te | PANIC PRICES? | PANIC PRICES!!! Having during the late dec! Shoe market pure In order to reduce stock we are selling all . of Winter G: Sts great DUCTION IB PRICES wood Striped Shaw is, $ | lee, at 10 cents son Goode entire stock, coosisting ‘of Lailice’ aad Gonthoooe ! . ye Pi tl > ‘and SHOES at Ine " then forme: Goll an4 be conv ae we intend to stock is complete in all ite branches, and are determined to suit every one, All we ask iss call, which Camees no obligation rehase actioneser, 174 Bridge’ street, Georgetown. OF VALUABLE BEAL Es. § GEORURTOWN, DO By virtue of adeed of trast to the sabseriber. dated July 234, 1564, and recorded a <.ne the iand records of seid District, in. Liber N.U.T 5 Se. Twill SDAY, 3, aa Ck P. m., all that portion of the folk pert . of ground left after condemnation of for the use of Went street, to wit 15.19 and 20, the whole, before DB, deine described as follows foet casterly from the poim be ‘east town line of Georgetown and the wot West stre a line drawn through N. 73 & my g © Ww min B., 171 fect S. S4o deg. K. 46 feet; thenoe 8. 15 feot Finch oS. TSdeg 10min. W. 199 feet 6 inches; aud t to th nt of beginning; also, bots 2) a thas described: Beginning st a’ point on the south Hine af West “tr t 106 feet from the northeast corner of lot 20, the oat eaaterly i thence wil thence 8. sc lots above described, 8 & s N.. 8 feet; thence B.6t'. cg. N. 00 feet, and thence to the point of begin- Terme: One-third of the purchase money cash and the residue in thr i payments. at 6, 12, and 1s morthe, with interest, to be secured by «deed of trot onthe premises sold. @100 down at close ofeale. All couveyancing at purob ORK _ decd law,J10.22. THEBES A W WAY —Gentiemen, the way | through the bard times and to be able te give y: Wives, children, or sweethearts t ft is to diy ‘b the WHEATLEY to be | ED or DYED, so keeping ups ance and saving ample for th respectable a above object. As | Tush ts about over, all orders will be ptly flied , the work dove in the best able, No charge for the above atti Pasi On etna BEATLET'S LYBING AN SCOUR- j ING ESTABLISHMENT, - J street, Georgetown, _P.O. Box 723. ‘ i ICHOLS’ N ELEGANT ICE CREAM AND OYSTER eng2s-ly 69 Hich street. NEW _ PUBLICATION ‘To SUNDAY SCHOOL TeacHEES. the aids t ely 6 efi the x “= the Bondy of the Uniform Lesson 4 Ty Eewig Commend ior aice “araitis cientore. Pa Boden F Bchoo! Pa: commenteries. All the Sum bished at lishere” — aaniseron IESIDE AND OUTSIDB. D. prieg, to press of business du office hours, Dr. White is unable to attend at resi- dences except after 6 p. m. eae eS Take Cane oF YOUR VALUABLES.—Call and examine the fire and burglar proof vauits of the Safe Deposit Company, corner of New York avenue and 15th street, for safe keeping Of securities, jewels, silver ware or other valu- ables. Rents from ten to sixty dollars per an- num, tosize. No business man can afford to do wi itthem. Take warning from the Boston fires. _ Bucuv.—The curative of this shrub pint extrac’ virtues — —o is =: the - uine Extract. Patients and iclans preter it. The genuine bears H. T. Helinbold's signa- All apothecaries sel! it. €03 aeeoresiccs cael To Prevent Fever and there is no pre) mm like Dooley’s — per Wirnor’s Cop Liver Ort axp Liwe.—The great ularit, this safe and etticacious preparat is attributable to its intrinsic worth. In the cure of Co Colds, mas, only by A. B. Wi , Chemist, Boston. hd by ugg! Powp’s EXTRact cures burns, pil y throet, sprains, ey aad FRAMES, BOOK BIN DING. sceane B. mencn & CO. K SELL! an NEES, 1016 Pennsyivenia eves. Autobiography of John Sitar fii —— 's Anatomy of Domesticated Anise? ® eoutbeast. otrest STATES PATENT OFFICE, Wasuixeron, i c i h4. 1878, Bhote Island, or COLUMBIA, sez day of December, ae street,