Evening Star Newspaper, March 10, 1876, Page 4

EVENING STAR. nay. -Mareh 10, 1876. Weather Probabilities To-day. Ovrrce or CHIRP S1gwaL at ‘WASHINGTON, Mareh 1), 1876. Fer the middle states, warm and clear or feir weather during the rest of Friday. northemst to southeast winds, followed by Ireressing cloudiness and falling barometer during the night. LOCAL NEWS. Amasements. &c., To-might. National Theater —Tne Fifth Avenue Com- Pany in “Piqne.” Theater Comique—F irst class varieties. Lincoin Mission F abbath School. (corner of B and 11th streets northwest. )- Complimentary concert to Prof. George Bancroft. Condensed Locals. i Col. 8. 8. Smoot was taken with diphtheria and remittent fever last Sunday and is quite a Rev. Charles King, formerly of thia citr, has been returnet to the Manassas charce. | tm Virginia, for the ensuing conference year. eclipse of the moon eame off last night | ip accordance with the programme published | In yesterday's STAR. | festival of Purim was commences last | night at the Masonic Temple by a grand bal masque. under the auspices of Kebecca Lodge, No. 1, D. of I. Rice was busy, yesterday, making for mk Leslie's paper photographs of the Po- ‘ourt and Judge Snell's private room, where the ex Secretary waited for ball. ! The constitution of East Washington Building Association No. ? allows 19 cent. on withdrawals and settlements, ani per cent per annum adiitional for payme: made one yeer in advance. See ad. Yesterday Wm. Lawrence fell from anen- gine at the corner of Vireinia avenue and Tth street southwest, striking on his heal and | tucing @ conenssion of the brain Leech rendered medical assistance. or 10 ats | The Hebrew congregation of Adas | East Ravimore District—Jobn Lanahan, P. | that for many years past have worshippet in | E.—Nortn Balumore, J. J. G. Webster ® ball on Pennsylvania avenue, between 4% | ison Square, G. G Baker: Appold, 3 and 6th streets, have determined to erect a | Rice; Exeter Strect. A. E. Gibson; Harford | ai srreares on the corner of 6th andG | Avenue, W.T. L. Weech; Greenmount Ave ‘The stations of the cross on the walis of St. Dominic's church will be blessed at 7 o'clock this evening. They were made in Muaich, | N are fourteen in number, representing | geenes in the Passion of our Lord. Tur Sigures are in high relief, and are made of a ¢omposition which is as hard as stone, set In heavy oak frames, surmounted by a cross of the same material. Last evening some thirty or forty members Of Orage Tribe of Red Men wandered from their hunting grounds in Washington, and being found astray by Logan Tri ot Georgetown, were taken into their wigwam, and after a big talk from Great Sachem Crabbs, Past Grand Sachem Newman and others, adjourned to Fugitt’s, on Congress street, and were there {casted py their Georgetown brothers. Ham and Bentley. PROGKESS OF THE R&VIVAL. Yesterday afternoon the chiidren’s meeting at Dr. Noble's church, 6th and G streets southwest, was well attended, and after in- teresting addresses by Or. Rankin aad Mr. | Hammond, and some excellent singing by Mr. Bentley, Mr. Hammond presente! each One present with one of bis little books, and the inquiry meeting was held. « _In the evening the Congregational cbureh was filled by a very large audience. After the usual preliminary singing and prayer, Mr. Hammond read trom Hebrews xil, and commented at length upon the power of faith. saying that the walls of Jericho were overtbrown throuzh faith. Dr. Rankin made some 2ppropriate remarks and offered # prayer. A praise meeting followed. daring which @ number of converts spo 3 Bentley sanga solo, and Mr. Hammond marked that he was not going to Would read Isaiah ii110. “It shail be we ‘With the righteous. bat iil with the wick: from which he made some remarks, mak particular inquiry as to whether it wa with bis bearers. At majority of the congregat there were several conversions. ing was kept up ila tate THF OPN Alr MEE were agsin held at the usual places moruing, and the genial weather, comb: With the rovelty of the proceedi crowded audiences. Many of tho<e tened accepted the invitation to attend Bible-reacing meetiog at Calvary B: ebureb. and at the opening of the sei there the chureh was crowded. introduetory prayers and singing. Rankin read a letter which celved from a young girl of the H faith, who stated that she nad been anxious to embrace Christianity. but had beea pre vented by the proprietors of tue house where | &he was detained, but made her escape to New York, and was perfectiy happy. M Hammond selected for Bible reading t wtory of Zaccheus, and spplied the ineier related there to the enndition of both Chris- Hans and sinners. All have to come down from their position of pride, seciusion and curiosity, and as Zaccheus received Jesus, so we have to accept him now. The gospel ed to-day ia the only gospel adapted the wants and requirements of every man,and we have evidence of this in the eagerness with which the very worst of sin- oe accepting it in as city. aod the t peace and happiness which the. Elaim bas followed thelr action id short F nw vod meeting followel, after itley sang the solo, ‘Keep ou Mr. Shearer, of the Tract society, Kk. spoke also as to the adaptation of the gospel to all classes and conditions. A praise meeting followed, in which thanks Were returned for the increase in the num- ber of converts, for the daily additions that ‘Were being made to the number of inquirers, @nd for the unity that was being manifested by sill classes of Christians. An inquiry mceting followed. to which many remained. —_.—— THE LABORING MEN engaged in the brick ‘ards at Arlington, and the coal yards at Jeorgetown, bave adopted resoiutions that the practice of requiring the laboring men employed at the Georsetown coal wharves to unload coal by the boat, and bass cages, od owners to pay by the two, theresy making | Ofty per cent. upon the amount out of which 8 are defrauded. 1s wrong and op. | pressive; that @ committee of five be ap- inted to meet and confer with any labor organization that may exist in the District | of Columbia, to the that pr Tr steps | be taken to break up and other impos. | tion< upon the laborir ; mittee of five be appe @ny association or combination of employes of the various brick fards in the Dist Columbia, to the end that the most th ractice and unfair dealings ied, and those owni may be compelled tc @ fair day's work. when ihey beeome « TuE PRorosep S. FEMALE SeMtn- Aky—Kev Lewin, Dean of the pvoca- | lion of Washington. has issued letters to the ehurehes in whieh be says The parish of Roek Creek has, by a vote of the vestry, of- fered to the convocation of Wasuiugton the Western part of its glehe asa site for a fe. male seminary. The site offered is a wooded Beight. which rot only overlooks the Sol- diers’ Home, making it a part of the grov for the smurement, exercise ar tbe pupils, but it commands a most ex! Qnd attractive view in all directions. Plan le strongly endorsed by Hight Rev. Whittingham, bishop of Maryland, Rev. Wm. Pinckne: » ing from those eburch and free institutions than a lion to found the proposed institation at the ne | capital of the Un | — ee { THE PoaRD oF PoLIce COMMISSIONERS | met yesterday afternoon. and «appointed | Joebia McNeal! and Charles Seeley privates on the force. The resignation of Private | Hepvry D. Schmidt was accepted. Private B. J. Simonds was reprimanded and fiued $20. The compiaints agaiust Privates Michael Abern and Daniel Riordan of violating the | Applications for | rules were dismissed. Hquor licenses from Mark O Halloran, Gil- | bert Gleason, Edward Holtieran, Martin Cady, and Edward Quigley were approved; | from F. R. Peiser, Seaman Johnson. Theo- dore Lewis. and Jeremiah McCarthy were referred to Major Richards for investigation; and from Edward P. Walsh, Mrs. P. Dunin. Peter Wynne, George Gerholid, Samuel Houston, and Vincent Ullman were disap- proved. j ——s—___ FRENCH MUTUAL AIDSOCIETY.—A num- ber of citizens of French descent met last night: Mr. Charlies Colne in the ebatr, and Prof. E. Coliiere, secretary, and it wai de. lermined to form an association, to be known @s the pg hae Ald bag td pd be com posed 0: ‘rench-speaking residents Of the District. A committee, composed of Messrs. Henri Rochat, Edmond Maliett, , Edward Pointis, and Chas. ‘@od report. appointed to draft a constitution —F.W.Wheat, ¢laim a.ent, was arrested this morning on @ ebarge of embezzling money which he had collected {rom it as the attor. of Hon. tcorn, of Mississippi converting it to his own use. walv @ bearing in Court this morning, and was committed to jail in default of $500 preach | the missionary sermon, and Joel Browa al- | @nnounced the following | First Chureh, J. B. Stitt; | alry | Cirenit, Jobu C. Dice, C. M. Brown; Darnes BALTIMORE WM. E ConFEResce. | The List of Appoiutments. | The conference, after their visit to Monnt Vernon yesterday, reassembled at 5o'clocs pm, at the Metropolitan ehureh. Votes of thanks to the hosts of the confer- epee, the railroad companies and the press, were adopted. by Dr. Dashields eR pted Resolutions commending Cleveland, vho tak transter from this conference to the Wyoming eonferenc-, were upanimousiy 5 The following triers of appeals were ap- inted: Rev. J. Baer, G. Hildt,J_R Brows =. 1). Owens, C. A. Kynette, J. France au JN. Davis. w. Edwards was appointed to lernate. A handsome gold wateh was presented to Rev. J. H. Dosh secretary of the coaterence, by the members of the conference, throagh Hishop Bowmas. Mr. Dosh responded in # brief # nh of thanks. The bishop, after @ short parting address, APPOINTMENTS, > ya which the conference adjourned sine die * Batiimore District-L. F. Morgan, P. E.— Mount Vernon Place, JO. Peck, W.H. Pitever. sup ; Soath Thos. Daugherty; Siraworidge, ; Wesley Chapel, W. F. be hen , Baltimon A 8. Ha Hanover Street and Fort Avenne, J. Moore; Madison Avenue, W. J. Ste Eutaw Street, W. H. Holliday, G ‘ailors’ City Bethel, William E. Union Bethel, to be plied @ H. Cammings; wat Vernon . H. Havenner; Wootberry Mount Washington, E. H Smith: Cirentt, J. R. Cadden and Win EL a1 y. M. Lipseom, &a; Hampst-al, W.K Gwinn tnd J.B. Hall; Brooklantvilie, J.8.M_ Hasinp; Westminster, E. E New Winiser. W. A. Koontz a: rn Shriner; Thomas’ Chapel, W. M-K. Ham merck; Mecpanicstown. GE. Ma Mission, Mills, Brown West Riv St. Clair Neal and Y. Mor. gan; Calvert. T J. Cross and £.O Eldrisgze. Agent of Boo Depository. member of Fir-t Chareh Quarterly Conference, Ib. H Carroi!. President of Dickinson College, member of First Church Quarterly Conference, J. A. “MeCa bue, R. F. Bishop; East Baitimore, L. M. Gardner, J. P. Wright, J. H. Brown, sup.; Jackson Square, 8. V. Leech; Broadway, k. Street, J.C. Ha: H Hi. Chapman; Jefferson St Clem Huntington Avenue, i. I. joucher; Patterson Chapel, eupplied by Jos. P. Wilton; Canton,W. M. Osborne; Waverly. R R. Murphy; Govanstown, A. W. R Towsontown, C. H. Richardson; L' art H. Bmit it Falis, El. M Arthur Foster; Ls t Harford, Daniel Haskell ani J. as; Havre de Grace, J. F. Ockerman; H. ford, Emory Barhman and H. R Sava: West Harford, B. F. Clarkson and Ford; Hereford, J. H. C. Dosh, Edw: sey and C. Ch ; Bentley Paekiel F Cullum, sv Rethel, member Broadway Quarterly Con- ferenee. Chas. McE lfresh. West Baltimore Listrict-Wilford Downs, P. F.—Fayetie Street; H. R. Naylor; Columbia Street, L. T. Widerman; Cross Street, CD. Smith; Franklin Street. Samuel Sbannou; Emory, 8S. M. Hartsock; Grace, L. B. Car- penter and A. J. Myers, sup.; Whateoat, J. A. Price; Union Square and Parlett Chapei, Joseph France, ove to be supplied; Gilmor | Street, Thos. L. Poulson; Sammerfield. G. W. Heyds and W. H. Barnes; Catonsville and Mount Olivet, W. M. Ferguson; Ellicott City, T. A. Morgan; Patapseo, C. W. Bald Win and Thomas est Falls, Peter Miller, Buck- ‘ool; Herbert; An- ‘son Case and J.R. Parden; Ha- . G. W. Reid, M. Goheen, ‘sup ; port. B. M. Wooden; Harper's Ferry, H.P. West. R.S. Maclay, saperia tendent of mission to Japan. He Harman, professor in Diekinson member Fayette Street Quart ence. A. A. Reese, chaplain U ion & I ry eler; Metroyolitan, Fourth Street. J. W. Hed Kenry Nice, McKendree, J. H. : Geo. V. Leach; Ryland, E. D. Owen} Waugh, J. 8. Deale; ©, Ht W. Black; Fletcher, W. H ¥; Providenc®. Db. M. Browning: € La ce, G.W. Hobbs. C.H. Mytinger, sup.; Mt. Zion, W. J. McKeunes; Georgetown, Richard Norris; Tenallytown, J.C. Starr; Rockville, L. ©. Malier; C.T. Weede: Laurel Montgomery, T. M. West aud Uniontown: James McLaren; G. kirby: Biadensburg, W. C. Griftit F. Forestville, pererrville, C.0 Cook; .N. Davis and C. H. Riebardson; Aunap- olis. First Charge, J. E. Amos; Annapolis, Wesley Chapel, J. H. M. Lemon; Severn, J. Magothy, J. H. Ryland; South C. Marriott; Leonardtown and s, 8.German; St. Mary’s,G. M. Berry; Fredericksburg, to be snpplied; Jalius Soper, Missionary to Japan; RK. Stepnens, mission- ay to Mexico nehester Disiriet—George W. Cooper, P. E.—Center § . Comberiand city, W. 8. Edwards; K Chapel, W. H. Read; Wards; Frostburg Cir- Lonaconing. P. B. se; Piedmont, James P. Wilson; Keyser City, J.J. Largent; Blormington, R Kolb; Hart- manevilie, J. H. Offner; Grant, G. W. Cecil; leton, Edward 8. Fort; Romney, D. B. Winstead, Rawlings Station, 8.8. Wilson; Mount Savage, H. Clay Smith; New Bridge- ; Union Grove, L. A. Thtrl- ;, Flintstone, E. E. Anderson; Hancock, J. Edwards and W. W. Van Arsdale; Paw Paw, C. ng; Berkeley Springs, H. C. McDaniel; Hedgesville, 8. M. Alford; Mar- tinsbure, J.W. Cornelius; Banker Hull, A. J. Gill: Winchester, A. M. Courtenay; She; herdstown, John W. Smith. H. A. Cle land, transferred to Wyoming conference. Wm. M. West, transferred to West Virginia conference. eae APPOINTMENTS OF THE M. E. Cucrcn Sovurm.—The conference of this eburch, whieh has been in session at Winchester, ad- journed yesterday. From the list of appoint- ments for the ensuing year we clip the fol- low!rg of locai interest: Balinnore District—E. F. Busey, P. Central, John A. Kern, J. N. Han Paul, §. Keener Cox, J. N c Emanuel, John Hannon, J.C. Hummer, sup. Frederick Avenue, Burton S. Highly; C: H. H. Kennedy; Baltimore Jchn Landstreet; Arlington, J. P. Etehi Freedom, David Bi Linden Mission, G. Linthicum; Linganore, Wm. H. Stringer; Frederick City, George T. Tyler; Rockville & y. A. Wade, L >. B. Smith; L Isaac W. Canter, Miller; South River, W. densburg, John W. I ard R. Wil Upper Marlbo: ied by - K. MeNeer; German. M's- to be supplied. Washington District—Nelson Head, P. E.— Wasi . Mt. Vernon Place, A. W. Wii- and J. W. Boteler, sup; Alexandria, J. H. Waugh and F. M. Mills, sup.; Fairfax Cireuit, C. A. Joyee and J. W. Shoatl; Fails Chureh, W. G. aromend; Farmwell Cir- cuit, O. Beall; Leesburg, J. S.Gardner and J. Potsal,sup.; Hamilton and Grove, L. H Crenshaw; Hilisboro’, L. R. Jones and 8. R. Green; Loudoun, Thomas E. Carson and R A. McElnenny; Piedmont, J. H. Delaney Warrenton, James Higgins; Linden, L. H. Baldwin; Fauquier, H. A. Gaver and one to be supplied; Prince William, Robert Smith: Stafford, J. H. Temple; Fredericksburg, J. E. Armstrong. a MARYLAND ANNUAL CONFE! = M.P. CuUKCH.—The forty-eighth sess of the Marylaud Annual “Conference, Methodist Protestant church, convened in Lyncabarg, Ss eee: and was opened by the resident, Dr. David Wilson. Rev. S. A. joblitzell and S. G. Valiant were appointed @ committee on credentials. The president, | Dr. Wilson, read his official report, making | appropriate reference to the recovery of chureb property at Cumberland and Broad. way, to the evidences of prosperity through- | out the district, the building of a number of | new churches, and to the gracious revivals of religion in man. of the district. The conference a ‘ned to listen to the aupual sermon, which was preached by Rev. J. H. Nichols from 2d Corinthians, iv. chap- ter, and Ist verse. After the sermon the “dead roll” was called, and the Sacrament | | of the Lord’s Supper was administered, Rev. | L. W. Bates, D. D., officiating. At the afternoon session, on motion of Rev. RS. Rowe, the conference led to se~ lect @ place for the holding of the next an- nual session, when Westminster, Carroli | county, Md., was selected. The president announced the standing committees. The order of the day having arrived, the conference pr led to the election of a president for the ensuing year, wnen Dr. Da- vid Wilson was elected. "B. F. Benson was elected secretary, and named J. D. Kinzer and F.T. Tagg as bis assistants. RS. Rowe was elected conference steward. J. E. Maloy aged bea aay hd the su: H perannuated a + Mather was tor leward. —__-——_ Rea ESTATE SALES.—Messrs. Duncan- son Bros.. auctioneers, yes' afternooa, for Jobn E. Norris, trastee, lot 2, in Dyer's subdivision of square 53. improved by two ireme houres, to Dennis Loouey, for $1,175. _ the court overruled it. | at the time, that on @ certain day: THE TREASURY ROBBERY CASE The Trialiot Maliech. Yesterday the triat of BB. Haileck (one of the parties Indicted for the laresay of ‘$47,097 65 from the treasury tn June last) was | coptinued before Judge Olia ia tbe Criminal Court alter ovr report eloxed. The Court ruled that the evidence of wit Pess—the comiession would be a!missible; buthbe would rule that the evidence woult be received with the understanding that tne Jory rule it out, if they conclude from the whole evidence in tne case the accused was induced to make this confession by reason of any inducements or promises, by reason of *#ny bope of reward or fear of punishment, and not consider it. Counsel for_cefendant noted an exception Mr. H. A Whitney testified that he was a clerk in the cash room, and it was nis daty to arrange packages of money that had to be rentof! Remembers that on the 24 of Jane he caused $47,077 65 to be placed In an envel ope on Halleck’s desk. Halleck’s duty was to recount the money and place asealon tbe middle of the envelo ‘he mouey was in the hands of several other persons besides the aceused on t day. An employee, named McCurdy, was io the room that vay, acd left for Baltimore about 12m. Whea the money was missed the accused accompa- nied bim in a search for it, aud did not oy bis manner indicate trepidation or confu- ton. The District Attorney exhibited to witness twenty-seven $500 Treasury notes, and asked him ii he could identify them as the bills he had put in the envelope for the Park Back on the 2d of June, 1575, aod wituess replied,* I eannot say they are.” The character of the | accused previous to that time bad been good, to iararbe knew John S. Woodworth, @ shipping clerk in the Trensury. was pextsworn. Was onduty on | rhe 2d of June, 1875, and took several money | packages Lo the express office. In counting | them over ove was found to be missing, it proved to be the $47,900 package; I was satis- fied that it was pot lost ou the way to the ex- | prees office: made an ineffectual search for | the lost package, but could not find it. Krew | aceused well. Previous to this trouble his character for honesty, &e., had been good. Thomes J. Philips tesutied that he was a di- | rector of packages on the 24 of Jane. 1 cupied desk No 4 in the cash room; remem bers to have addressed the missing package | to the Park Bank, in New York. MeCurdy had been loating aro’ the cash room tue day the money bas been lost. Did not know who took it. Witness was discharge t from the Treasury after the loss of the packaze; | knew the xccused well; always regarded his | character ‘or honesty, &e , 099. A. A. hishop vestitied that he was em- ploy ec tn the express office as receiving clerix on ihe 2uof June, and bad been employed there for twe years. On the date above mentioncd Woodworth and Vanee down on the elevator with the money. ing the express room they discov kage missing, and levator that pa ng =17,007 was missin; Mr. came down and said he recollected address- | ing that packag Detective Sargent testified to conversing With the accused in the guai oper had made @ full c to him. [Here G again objected, but he overruled by the court, and he filed his exception.] Accnset admitted to witness that the memorandum book which contained the entries in bis hand writing would convict him. [General Hen- kle again objected to the continuation of such evidence, and added his belief that the prisoner under fear had made these alleged admissions, if made at all. He thought it unfortunate that bis client should be sub jected io these grievances.) At this point te | court adjourned. | THIS MORNING the trial was resumes. Deective Sargent was recailed, and previous to his testifving, Judge Oltn cautioned the Jory Lot toread any newspaper stateme in relation to the trial, as most of them w: gross misrepresentations of the facts Sargent testified that it was about 2 o’cloc Suncay afternoon, the 8th of August, that Halleck made statements to him about the figures tn his book, $4,500, which he sald was the sum to be allowed by bim to Ottman for the restaurant on Penusylvania avenue. He said he had received trom Ottman money charged. fession eral Henkt+ bhauge 210,000 in the Treasury | Halleck statet to the detec- | cepartment. t tives that he went to New York with Ovl-@ man. In relation to a transaction of Ralleck t that on o} in Ottman’s ssloon be bad seen What Ottman stated to be pos which he was about to send to one ain Saratoga. That O. had got bim to direct the box, aud he suspected that this man Browa bad been taken in to help exchange we money. Cross-examined by Mr. Henkle:—Halleck was first taken to the Central gnardhouse 01 bis arrival from New York. It was 11 o'clock Saturday vight when he a Witness saw him immediately after his | arrival, aud held a conversation wits him. He was in the lieutenant's room; Detective Meh ifresh and Major Richards were present, also Mr. McDevitt, Mr. Julien, third party io package of r checks, The Major 4 slalement of facts from hii, but he coulil offer him no told him that he would li indbcements for such statement. Halleck declined at that time to make any state- ment. Several were in the room at that time with Richards. Wituess spoxe to Hal- Jeck and remarked, “this is a very bad snap you've got iuto.” He said “he didn’t know.” A few moments afterwards witness went into the adjoining room, and McDevitt produced bis memorandum book containing the figures, and they ail examined it. Witness pointed to the figures and asked Halleck, “what is the meaning of this $47,000 in here?” Halleck replied that all the be were in the | habit of ecribbling in memorandum books and about this jk money. Witness asked bim what the $8,500 meant. He replied that it was in relation lo a negotiation about some jands. Witness asked bim what the memorandum of $1,300 meant, when hestated | that it bad relation to auother land specula- | Uon. Witness remarked to him that these | figures would show rongh for him. He replied | “yes, it did look 0.” | Q. “Did he admit at that time thathe took | the money?” A. The only reply was, “that cook will convict me.” Had no other conversation with him,never heard him say at that time that he took the money. Witness never said, “Benny, this | book Will convict you;” norsay, * Why don’t | you tellall you kuow of this affair.” Net- | liber cid witness promise him that Major | Ricbards would Jet him off scot free if ne | would divulge what he knew about the rob- bery. No one in his presence made any such promf&es. | Counsel for defence asked that Detectives MeDevitt and MeElfresh, who were tn the court-room, be excluded while this examui- pation of Mr. Sargent was progressing, aud | the court so ordered it, Iid not say to Halleck, “There is away for you if you give up what you know.” | Halleck stated afierwards to witness that he was suffering the torments of hell, bat he had confessed all he knew he felt ved. . Vant, a clerk In the cash roo ry department, testitied to anees connected with Lue discovery of the loss of the packag William 1. Williams, clerk in the Treasury department, testified that he was at police headquarters on Sunday night, in company with Mr. Sargent, went to the cecil of Hai- leck and turned back, as Halleck said he Was ashamed to look him in the face. Wit ness told him he was sorry to see him in such a predicament. Halleck said he bat snffered the agonies of “hell, and he hoped | withess would never feel as he did then. | Halleck alluded to the distreas he bad brovant to bis wife and family. Moyor A. C Richards was sworn and testi- | fied that he saw Halleck immediately after bis arrival in this city. Hat a conversation with him in the Central guardnouse McDevy- itt ietroduced them. Witness said to Hal- leck: «1 would like to Know the facts con- nected with this robbery, bul at the same limecan make ne inducements; that if he bad any statement to make under such con- siderations he (witness) would be glad to bave it.” Witness urged his desire to have Such @ statement, as il would relieve suspi- clon’ which were on others in relation to the robbery. He said he had nostatement to make. McDevitt then came into the room, and the conversation was resumed. The memorandum book was luced by Detsc~ live McDevitt. We discovered the figures in the memorandum book. Some of them were uite distinct. Halleck was asked if these gures related to the amount stolen from the Treasury. He replied that it was in re- 5 Xcepted to what Halleck’s confession, and Major Richards then in ener ‘sul jen: to the robbery he (Halleck) went out of his office to get a lunch. Went over to Welek- er’s saloon; on entering the saloon he met a stranger who came Be to him and asked him If bis pame was Halleck, and if he was Dot employed in the cash room of the Trea- sury. te told him that was bis name and be was so employed. The man told him his pame was Charles Gates, that-he had stolen and hidden the misstng package, etc., etc. By Mr. Henkle:— Witness toid Halleck on first going into the room that he had been informed by McDevitt that he hai made a coufesstun to him (McD) was to follow of Went on to relate the s | Stated In enbstanee as ahove. | masterly | the citizens of the Distriet of Columbia tn | to the iv A was here taken for fifteen mi utes at the expiration of which — ¢ Me #lfresh was sworn and testifie! As to % oecurred at the Central gaard honse when he was present Tne almissions of Halleck tn relation to the fe Winess re- minced Halleck that the Genres correspord- ed with the monnt of the Treasury rohbery. Hatleek said. “I know that hook will eon viet me.” At police beatquarters Hatieck stated that he didn't eare, so that Ottmaa got bis just deserts By Mr. Henkle: Witness arrested Halleck at the Globe tesura: ce office. New York. Mr B.F Gilbert testifi-d that after the ar- rest of Halleck he went to police headqaar- ters in company with Mebevitt, when the latier asked Halleck to make the same state- nent to wi'ness that he had to him (MeD). Halleck state! that O:tman had told hin (Halleck) In New York that he had given General Boughton £5 000 of that Treasury Money, and that he had gone back on him (Ottman). John Y. Donn testified that he first met Mr Halleck on the Monday after his arrest. He went there {pn company with a gentleman from Boston. Halleck remarked to them that he felt much hetter since he had made a | clean breast of the thing. and that he dida’t care so that Ottman got his just deserts, as he bad beat him. H. O. Noyes was the next witness, and read z the confession of Hatleck, as padlisned ta Tux STARK August 10th, 1575 Mr. Hooper Was pol upon tha witness stand to prove that Hallee® nad traveilei under the name of Coarlea Gates when he Was en a lark away fram home The case was io progress woen o: closed. ar repert comme: repartment of the Col University. The first part of the pro. consisted en'ir ly of music. which rentered by Weber's lections were pleasing ard appropri: second opened with a “Grand mare! ered. After the playing of the “Cen- tennial Waltz,” Prof i. T. Fristoe made an adoress to the graduating class, Which was | full of interest and instruction. and was weil Selivered. The valedictory was delivered by Charles LL. Dana, M.D., and was really a procnetion. of whieh his friends | were Jnstly proud. More musie followed, | after which the benediction was pronounced The floral contributions were numerous ant Williara M. | handsome, The graduates are: Rackus, Vermont; Tarleton H. sylvania; Charles L Dana, Verm: vie A Dobson, New Yor! New York; Charies HJ Samuel J. Newman, Maryland: Charies J. | Nourse, Marylay 8 RB. Rankin, Dis- | irict of Columbt I. Rivtz. Dis- | triet of Columbia: District of Columbia; achusetts. The oftivers of the cla: Artbor Grifeth. president; E Vice president; Win. liam M. Bae! Hopyett's ComFs To Couetl Labor League” last night adopt resolution “that George W. Stewart, ceatral | organizer, be expelled from this bo ty for ape propriating the funds of the organization to is own personal use. and for blackmatiing felt, jr., Mass S are: the name of th organization.” Sterling Hester was ry tad to take Stewart's place. on behalfof the colored people of the district, as central organizer. sdoihedl: yoda Mrs. CLose, party to the divorce ease | mentioned in Tie STAR a few days ago, wishes to bave it stated that there was no truth i the recent publications in reference tler beyond the fact of dismissal of hersuit by Judge Wylie, and that there is nothing in the official to sustain the charges of infidelity against her. ne HE COURTS. Eavitr Court—Judge Wylie. Yesterday. Cratty agt ial! et all straining order issued. Lee agt. Lee; inj n denied. Hoover agt Hoover and Hick au agt. Maklon; bills dismissed. Crecurr Court Cartter. Yesterday, Kerr agt. Pfiel; verdict for plainiiff—st Coruell agt. Vanderwergen; ft re Isaac Barr was derly conduct. Mr. La Rne, connected h the “Belt ratiroad,” tes tified that it was the habit of some boys to place gun caps on the track, aud this boy was in & crowd who did sq sterday, @ frightened the horse; #5. John R. Brooks, charged with perjury before the auditor of the court, in Swearing that he had paid $35 for ceriain work on a baiiding, whea the biil therefor was but $15, waived aa examina tion, and gave bail for the action of the rand jury. F.W. Wheat, charge wita em zziement, on the oath of R. J. Alcorn, waived an examination, and ga abide the action of the grand jury Cormick, larceny of tools; $i y h assaulton Simon Vaughn. The latter testi fied that Lucy was tearing down his stable, and be spoke to her busband, when the nus band held him, and she gave bim @ crack with @ hatchet. Lucy said the dispute was over @ bond which belonged to her, and she did not strike him intentionally. The case ‘Was postponed, owing to the ahsenceof a wit- ness for the defence, for a time, but ne fatled to answer, and a@ fineof £10 and costs was im- posed, or ten daysin jail. James Hicks, as- sault on Geo Furguson; $5. Malinda Nicho: las, assauit on Jenvy Driver; $5. Wm. Mil- ler, assault in recklsesly firing a gun, wound- ing Wm. Greenwell in the leg. Mr. Miller, father of the accused, testified that last sam- mer bis store was robbed, and again on San- day night, and on Monday he looked for the gun, which had been loaded unbeknown to him and left half-cocked; the boy in letting the cock down exploded the load, and the bail took effect in Greenwell's leg. he being a fquare distant. The case wi dismissed. Sarah Jones, larceny of #15; fined $20 or 69 oe oe Effects of Sun on Lanatics. The French Gazette des Hopitanx con- taipsa curious article on this subject. Dr. Ponza, director of the lunatic asylum at Al- essandria, (Piedmont,) having concetved the idea that the solar rays might have some curative power In diseases of the bratn, communicated his views to Father Secchi, -of Rome, who repiled in the following terms: “The idea of studying the disturbed state of lunaties in connection with magnetic per- turbations and with the colored, especially violet, light of the sun, is of remarkable im- portance, and I consider it worth being cul- Uvated.” Such light is easily obtained by filtering the solar rays through a glass of that color. “Violet,” adds Father Secchi, Las something melancholy and depressive about it, which, physiologically, causes low sp rits; hence, no doubt, poets Have draped melancholy in violet garments. Perhaps let light may calm the nervous excite- ment of unfortunate maniacs.” He then, in bis letter, advises Dr. Ponza to perform his experiments In rooms the walls of which @re painted of the same color as the glass Panes of the windows, which should be as numerous as possible, in order to favor the £cilon of solar light, so that It may be ad- mitsible atany hour of the day. The pa- tients sbould pass the night in rooms orient- ed to the east and to south, and painted and glazed as above. Dr. Pouza, following the instruetions, pre} several rooms in the manner deserived, and Kept several patients there under observation. One of them, affected with morbid taciturnity, be- came gay and affable after three hours’ stay in @ red chamber; another, a manize who re- fused al! food, asked for some breakfast after having stayed twenty-four hours in the same red chamber. In a blue one, a highly-excited madman with @ straight waistcoat on was kept all day; an hour after he Beer much calmer. The action of biue light is very intense on the optic nerve, and seems to cause a fort of oppression. A patient was made to pass the night in a violet chamber; on the following day, be begged Dr. Ponza te send him home, because he felt himself cured; and indeed he has been well ever since. Dr. Ponza’s conclusions from hts experi- ments are these: ‘The violet rays are, of all others, those that possess the most intense electro-chemical power; the red light is also very rich in calorific rays; blue light, on the contrary, is quite devoid of them as well as of chemical and electric ones. Its beneficent ‘fluence is hard to explain; as it is the abso- lute hes ge ofall excitement, it succeeds admirably in calming the furious excite- ment of maniacs.” BY FORMALLY ANNEXING KHOKAND, the | noldt, disorderly; $5 each charged with dis Russian Empire adds to its vast territory a fertile province with about 3,000,000 The Russian outposts wi!l henceforth be in dangerous orate oS » @nd will likewise be within 225 miles of the East In- dian frontier. It will doubtless be deemed Significant in Russia @nd the east that the ‘Dew terri! is to be called Ferghana—the = sue aan Leseep e out conquer Hindostan and found the great $$ — $$ ! ped SERxS JAKELY thas Dr. Storrs will no er eo or represen! ive rt in the onal body. Still, it does not follow that he willleave it. Hisowa ‘Which heals all wounds, will, perhaps, a more effectual than council of in reconeill: him to those larger views of line which now separ to ob- gregalionalist n—f Brook i church disch he hestra, and the se- | > | number of families this year, from Cor Nee ieee © ALEXANDRIA. THE FisHeRIES—Severa} small lots of shed have witeady arrived from the lower Potemac. This 18 unnxually early for the wppearance of these Gsb in any numbers, wid is thgugbt by some to presage an early fishery fuperintendent of police has @ force at work filling fn and making other ne- cessary repairs at the fish wharf It will soon be in good order for the spri.g fisheries. Teo of fish arrived here this morn- ing—one from Mr. Join Horseman's shore, | at Plum-Tree Gut, and the other from Mr. Henderson's t Deep Hole Several lote are brought up each day by the tag boate which have commenced running fish. The fishermen are jubilant at the prospect of a soccessful fishery. afver several years of bad luck. It is hoped that their anticipa- tons may be realized, as a gox! fishery adds much to the protperity and welfare of a large portion of our community. receive patien: AFFRAY AT THE JAtt.—Two negro men | Who sre confined tn jail for stealing a roll of cloth from Mr William Murray, got into an altercation there last evening, during which one of them cht the other ove severely with # knife known as a “cheerer” The cuts were on the shoulder and bead, and were | sewed up by Dr. Gibson, physician to the l. Prisoners are not generally allowed to Bi bave knives. but ibis one had been allowed the bse of the “cheeser orerr To shave. Me. R L Woon's of the Jate ROL. row pass” railroad ae: bis late residence, on sonth Washington street, this afternoon, at forr o'clock, and vas attended by Alexandria Washington for a few minutes in FERAL. —The funeral lent, took piace from | ington in 186i. Fee, $1 ‘oot, killed by the “nar- | | tem. Expet the canse of darger with Hale's Honey of Horehound and Var Pike's Toothache Drops care tn oae minute. | Lodge of Masons, the ielegation fram Hunter | Lodee of to this cit the deceased, TrApbrE IN Hoors shipred from this pert beg-head boops, shoo! 8 pper alone shippel one and one half miil linburg, who brought his remains ress a large bamber of friends of Amo ® year, ern ports 3 nem. Mr. s the brig Mary Perrell with these hoops for a ught to this city on the sterawheel 8 Which rin to those pols ARRIVAL OF IMMIGRANTS.— famit- lies, Messrs. John Klichnee, J. Dickerhoof. ard Mrs. 8. Whithers, arrived here from Summit county, Ohio. and will leave on the Virginia Midland rail- rond for their homes, which they have par. chased through the ageucy of Green & Wise real estate agents of this city, near Rappa- hannoek Station. This firm have located a Onte Peansy} ction of Vir- Michigan, Ontarie, nla and Wises ginia.—[Cazetr New York, sin, in thi th. -see- A DETROIT LADY was trading at a Wood- Ward avenue dry-goods store the other day, When she ran short of money a clerk toput the balance on the books. cheerfully agreed. and said be would send the bill to her bushand. «You'd better sen it to me,” she said. as he figured up the cos? “I've got a peculiar husband. If that bi reads $11 for sugar, coffee and tea, he'll give | me the money with: balance on dry-goo's, you In Texas before he pays it. Make it out for groceries. It is my duty as a good wife to pander to his feelings.”— [Free Press. wort. If it reads for rlay morning, | 1 asked the | ' the articles | | ] Fpectfintly, dedicated 't0 the class of 146 by | raarwet. ‘The hoops are gotten out along the | . ‘Weber. Frayer followei. and then | creeks and bays ¢ he lower Potomac. aud | mere music, after which the degrees w | CITY ITEMS. Ma's for the Cen ow Gents’ elegant spring sty) ard $6, splendid a~ $2 to #3 &; very fine 8 ore.) £150 to boy £1 to $1.0, th Hats. $1 to si Price Store.” 920 7th K northwest onderfal Power. w Dr. L. A. Edminster, of Aagasta, Milne, healer of diseases by laving on of bas on caily 4 from far and pear visit bites estadlisnm snt, 1416 Pennsylvania avence. opposite Wil lard’s botel. for relief from, aud avoidance of, Corrs, Bunions, Tro). e Natis. Vas- XCTeREDCeS. ele. A UNIVERSAL Ret cial Troche DY. colds, ard In confidence; this result has beea Brown's Rron- broneh‘al peblic favor asd acquired by & test of many years. = Lrenie’s Extracr oF F, in pint po tles, regulates toe bowels, tov es ihe stomac’ strengthen: ueing bright in vemluh, SAPE while the ‘itor any symp~ tom of puim nee lingers in the svs- PAtIENTs brought grave by disease of the Lo» > of Ra J It ts decidedly and can be borne by the cate stomach chil’ren, Serof BAKER & Co. TEN-P1 10 Bowling Alley, Lox@rery' wards & Hot is the b Bauer's 3.1, xp Tiarny Rasserr.— hi! *s Stimul ating Liniment i thing for injuries loHorses, 4; sin Wi cole ter Dre, Strong @ial Institute in winter, with cireuiar Scribing its Turkish, Russian, Sulphor, H. dropaibie and Electro-Thermal Baths, th om Treatment, Galvanic and Faradsie . Will be sent on application. . Female and Chronic dis- i WLS: ry.?&xtry Dry daitle Coampagne. , For : 4 ——-—e- CHARLES Herpsinc: andGrand Vin sale by Hall & He —o— conring aud rged bis esta) removing to his new built doors west of 9th street from his former piace on Siti street, where is ready to do any work Im bis line In his Kid Gloves and Shoes, KI notice spots removed wit! whole garment. Gent’? CI GEORGETOWN ADV ER'MTS. s7The Sunbury and Lewiston railrond was put up for sale at Philadelphia ye: Gay. It was started at $150,000, £100.00, NEW DEPARTURE. GREAT REDUCTION IN THE PRICE OF THE CKLEBBATED GROVEB & BAKER ELASTIC AND LOCK STITCH SEWING MACHINES, FOR CASH, AT THE OFFLOR, 719 MARKET SPACES, Corner Sth street, E @ DAVIS, Agent. TBE, choy 8 & BAKER. THIS FINST TO REDUCE PRICES, a the ¢ AND MOST RELIABLE FAMILY achine in toe marker, sold at very low » At the Offer, 719 WARKET SPACE, KG DAVIS, Agent, NSTEAD OF PAYING OANVASSERS LARGE commissions t) re/Loue machiues, we have dei-r ned to give « stoners the advantage of th Mechives, bought at the heavy disc unts 01 (fier fr ca h GROVER & BAKER SEWING MACHINE ©O., -R 719 MABKET =PAacg, mar?-lw Ooxxer StH Staevr WE HAV# FOR YEARS USED E. H. KELLOGG'S Engine and Spindle Oil. IT IS GOOD: TRY IT! OFFICE AND BSALESKOOM, Neo. 17 CEDAR STREET, mar? lm NEW YORK. WELL & BEVERIDGE, IMPOURTEBS AND DEALERS IN FINE CHINA, CROCKERY. GLASSWARE, CUTLERY, PLATED-WARE ABD HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS. WATER FILTERS, REFRIGERATORS, ICE-PITCHERS AND COOLERS, Or Tue Best Makes. A FULL 8TOCK CONSTANTLY ON HAND AT LOW PRICES. WERB & BEVERIDGE, 1009 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Between 0th and Ith streets. CANNED maré FR PINE APPLE, APRICOTS, GREEN-GAGES! BARTLETT PEARS, STRAWBERRIES, RASPBERRIES, CHEERIES, ~ PEACHES VEGETABLE®, ASPARAGUS, PEAS, STRING BEANS, LIMA BEANS, SUCCATASH, GUMBO, MUSHROONS. ARTICHOKES, STRINGLESS BEANS. @.@. CORNWELL & SON, FINE GROCERS, febl0-tr OPPOSITE WILLARD’S, Se Se ‘1th sires et 719 | pueste | pei Bod ws theo can Lave thete GEOEGKIOWN BULLDING PROVEMENT 00 —5y in the above company wil t org: town Sayings Bank tort) Wome vs. RETT, Secretary, WilOH ABE A we Logs: ted Pi Teilled ail-wo ings Spciei bargains in Black Alpyeas and Cashmeres Wamentta Bleached Moustin, 123 GREAT BARGAIN» IN ali. KINDS OF COTTON GO0uS, BEAJaMIN MILLER, 103 Bry ret S* OUB FRIENDS OVER id friends for their indulgence When such was the rash of 8s to make it Impossible to $i orders aa promptly Pewteded. Being assred that the work when finfkhed gave entire satisfac tion, we solicit @ continuance of your pstrovage, d promise good work at fair prices to one tc Work sent for or deiiver ed in an; rood. to and frou the District; received and uy part of the county by ge Scores ry Bteam Dyeing and Scouring Lng og 49 Joflerson street, Georgetown, D. RTELL DYEING TO PLES x THE BUSH IS 6 ‘Thanks toour k work Established 1831 jané-tr INSUBANCE. - Industrial Life Insurance Uompany WASHINGTO Dd. oO, ON TER WAEKLY AND MONTHLY FAYIMENT PLAN. Home Ofcs—1329 F STREET NORTHWEST OAPITAL...................-. 10 00° T. F. J, Bider, Pre't. J. @. Payne, Tresearer, B.A. Ms » V. Pres. F. A. Page, Actuary. F.S.Wi le ‘Agents wanted. novs-ly TS Ave - Pest JUS THBa. IN MB. DALY S POWERF(L DBama, “PIQusEe The predominant success of the see. SATURDAY, at 3 p.m., PIQUE MATINES ecure your seate fer the last wights of ~ Pigue from 9s. m tll p m daily. ch 13, LOTTA e: ae Et Ck RAT ROFT. ‘OLN MISSION Ss Bo. fH SCHOOL, ane Re . ie. ehiltren M0 ce conesrt commences BLED sin ltw Powers wanse domes. ane OPEN TEE YEAR BOURD. Performance EVERY NIGHT = FIRST CLASS LY EVERY SESPROR, _Yartety, Drama, Huriesjne and Comedy. nowsiy OLD No] On Bxht ase and Sale vt! &T at ARKRIT NO. 439 TOR soreer, be j foors aber Choice O11 Parvtin largest atos Pictares, BF Piense remember Name and Nomber. jyl-ly — i OOS. Dp, LADIES’ Goons. ReEe™M Miss BoA | HAS RENOVED HER MILLINeRY ESTAB- ISHMENT + the St, Clond ve ttre © oh | Te & batio: oo neaortm sat ) work always a SPRING Is76 + Frooch and Amert- toaw TORBANS, nd wacin KB im th ~ Spring Also, Lovite sttentios to car pes CLOVE: 8 B ate! i he at B12. 6 Kattons at B2. (ane look st them before pris tasting. = 5 MOUNT, perttr 21 ane 629 PD ree, LAtitt ASS NVITeD 70 INSP eCr THK 4 BEAUTIFUL ASSOKIMENT OF SPRING BORNDT> AND PKESSES, JUST KE- CEIVED aT ® r M_ WELL’ 7ROIDERIES: OLD ERIE JUST BEC The larcest end boat ssiected «tock of EMBROTIDERIES IN THe City This stock Inclades some extra fine qualities end patterns, which #1 be weld at « tess price than te bemally paid tor cm . Call wud eaum. € yon will be con- Vineed * on eau eave money by buyine at THE CHEAPEST STOKE iN THK OITY, CONNOLLY S, mar? tr _ 60% Hh street. opp Patent Office. ,PRING STYLES 5° oF French Chip HATS, Frosted SILKS and RIRPONS, FLOW SOVELTIB Bpecial attentte R*® EtV EO—4 barge and setect assortment of HAMBUKG BDGING INSERTING and ENEROIDELY TRIMMINGS, ew and Choice patterns, sap. fo wty le mud lower to price than ever bef Cotton and tt Pai TINE BRAIDS. INFANTE’ L MES. SEL febmstr G14 wth at sre sALTLE STAK. Low Hi wicth DOT SINTH AN “LOUD. CORSETS. SKIRTS. eS, FRUNCE L KY POMPADOURS, Pabs. SHOU BE ACKS. HOSIERY. Ls x Steck of ey Bove ities received daily Agency for Dom-etic Bashions £ JANNARAT, 120) hes nt zu T ometly execnted tn the styles, Also, eiling HONS ETS re- feb3-ina Ak. he citise of the LYOOMING 5 FIER ING BANOR OOMPANY has been removed to ioc, Bo 0, LeDrott of Fand &h streets ENGLISH, SWISS AND AMERICAN Watches, BY ALL THE MOST CELEBRATED MAKERS. # Large Assortment at Very Low Prices, M. W. GALT, BRO. & Co, Janlb-tr JEWELEE bs. PRESERVE YOUR HEALTH: To do this it fs necessary that you #! fresh apd pure wir in the rooms 5+ Rightly occupy. ‘This can only ad without r of contracting And their probably stteudaut e,ils,by parchasing and using tbe NEW PATENT TRANSPARENT VENTILA- which, besides being actunily ornamental to the windows. are entirety differeut from all others in their manner of operating to permit their ingress end egress of air to and from the room. These Ulators may be applied to windows of all descrip. tions, and are 8 ary. They sre invaluable for Use in school rooms, public hails, hospttais, invalid chambers. sleeping apartments and rooms rr. ral. There Ventilators are on exhibition and fo = se 7 peer cor. BHR DW nage ington. D.C . ap seen in operation at the Billiard Nooms cf Miiler & Jones, over Nation- al Theater. Oall and examine them. NEB. leventor and Patentes, r) Washington, D.O LUMBER! LUMBER! GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES, MUST SELL AND WILL SELE. VIRGINIA BOARDS, good. @1% per M.. ror and SUANTLING, al dlengtus and sizes, . P. SIDING, 820 per M. formerly 830. Eatin! ga gape Mtoe ‘A GOOD VIRGINIA CEDAR POSTS, 2 other Binds at_less than market ASH and WALNUT an BARLY CALL, WILL SECURB BAR- GEORGE H. JOHNSON, feps-17 Corner 1éth and B AUL STBEET OAR'OATURES. A New Book, 43 pages, contain illustrations, with Information for tors. Price, cloth by e om “ “ ved jock Specuia- Covers, ceats; paper covers, TUMBEIDGE & 00. febi6-coly Bankers and Brokers, 2 Wall st.. N.Y. ‘EB WISH ALL FOND OF GOOD BaTING Wetton AVENA,” On, oATES Gtirs, en ANY OAT ME oF 7 For sale} ail Sst clam Grocers. Ank for free sample package — fbl-eaim sy HORSE FOOD. =} GORDONS FOOD FoR HORSES AND CATTLE. BCONOMY.VIGOR. SPEED. FIN. ICE, SO. HEALTH, Ane RED BY 113 USE. INGREDIENTS ALL VEGETABLE. Sampic 100 Feeds for $2 00, Depot ip Washiagton, 609 Loutsiaca svenne. scl-coim ©. P. LAURENSON & CO. nN UXPRED THOUSAND Q>= aUxpRED Tt ae DREGS SHIRTS wt — TWEBSTY BUNPRED LINEN, to be STLD FOR CAth aT $74 CENTS. Gods sre racy for th- cuttonhules and +e on Laving thse Goods that are pot Money setarned, Bes SU Sait MURR SHIET FACT RY. mars tr __ 10 be F ecrast worth: ALS Ce THST JN Choris @he the? wre ts leg ate Sind PACTUR! 1F FOLLOWED Key prices, A ‘Unt { will veil at one-haif tue | ey JyT-euls A LARGE LINE oF SPRING GOODS, at DEVLIN & CO, 1106 F STREET. RCOATS. THE BEST WM. MASSEY & CO.'s PHILADELPHIA X AND XX AL | INSTORE AND FORSALEBY THE AGENT, | SAWL C. PALMER, DEPOT, 57 GREEN£ STREET, feb2>-tr Go OTURA Pit siprreamaar ere ied ‘LOUR.” This Sour ts made ' from ave | omare sain Sf. ROBERTS, Manufacturer, es | BARBOUB & HAMILTON, NSUMPTION, 4 [22'+EsTion pas EATIC