g * reser THE EVENING STAR. LOCAL eet Amusements, &c., To-Night. Natronat Turare John Brougham in le \erflowing Tee Fain for the benetii Church, 1. between L and M. is a great suc and persons wishing to enjoy a ples do well ‘i Hox of St. Martin's The Eighth of January Celebration. This celeb yon, mangurated um ep oe Residept Democratic Commit y & very brillian enthusiastic “rs, Potts and Shelley 1, exerted themselves nt creditable to their cantly and Fo placed Keilogz’s Ii anted at the Hermitage was decorated with aa | gentlemen jent Johnson room, Dunlop ocen- or. Henry Stanbery, & presiding ofhices w tq.. Hon ys Woodward, Smith, of Va, B. Bi ner. &e., & Atth full length of the =p: ke * room, Wi er everything could be seen heard. A= soon as the company were Mr. Hoover called to order, and an- Judge Dunlop ding officer. When order was restored. Judge Dunlop rose gg remarks, after which second toasts “The Eighth of Jannary, 1815: An era in our atonal lle worthy of perpetual commemora- { hon” ‘The memory of Andrew Jackson general; a greater statesman aud magistrate.” Judge J. S. Black re=pouded in a speech, which elicited anbounded applause, and con- cluded ax follow ‘There are sor ct only know tly who have him. Lask of -uch wi Jackson would bay Bureae of ry Ju bloody machine as that had been set up im his tim laughter.) Idonotknow; I <1 think be would hav thousand atoms. ‘ous hand. (ap ise of his noble 3 have been to take th: throat and pitch th 1 do not than our bene: would. [Tremendous s for the President.) Le why I k be w crew by the m into the Potomac. y he would have do dl Chief Magisn ise. Three chee tell you the reason { de n He He would have + curbed hi down, [Ay natare wouid *} } i mper. he w @@= he always d per way, his im- Petuous passions. But. sooner or i he would have done what will be done yet {Applause} He wo: have made thos Inssereant= feel the ‘The Spaniards have of God grind= -lowly dreadfully fine. (La Ea w. don't you think the people ot country are about to let t water ou! [Great laughier.} I< no eulogy or defence t make of General som: but Id now. on prople of this country will ap Reter truly. and remeiber well th Ins sete apd bus pre ave furnish y will have such a Government ch he described in his prott to the Sen- gite—hot a despotism to his future, he would « his past course, sor further comn be useless. Healluded tothe fideliry of wom who is engaged in some good work, expressed his gratifie tion that they had so =u cen. omducte< their fair. and again thanked them vr a bal by Mr. Cannon, of Si Miibew"s choir. Gen. Curey pr silver pitcher voted to Equal Diy sof Temperance, and in th Tance im preventing misery n, This pitcher was received on th of the Division by Mr. J. M. F. Hough awor Doolittle presented the base hall bs part = gratification that such sganly sports a= the game of base bal! were being stroduced and prac- tised Pw the young "enol the cguutry, Mr. Wolte, President of the Olympics, received the » terms, Mr, DP. W. C. Clark, of the office of the Beers. tary of the Senate, here relieved Mr. Dov of the duties of the chair. and after Mrs “My Happy Home, nd Mr. Garinon ad Mrs dra *. TT ve first prize—a sil by Mr. pH. Cunningham.a=iver pitcher by W. R. Sv 4 other mimer prizes by yario parties eanreiesiens Sotmens’ Coxr! peting of 3 ion sol- r the propriety of issuing a call oa} Convention of Union Soldiers minate candidates for Pre- 5 General S. € Tal BF. Butler, ( ral W. P. Laselle, Indiana; Gen- Indiana; Colonel Stokes, (M. see, Senator Fowler, Tenness ‘oburn, Indians; General J. P. ©, M. C..) Indiana; and General Hunt {ndiana ‘Gen a, of In- «pied the ehair, and Mr. W. A. Short tary. Alter a statement from the the objects of the meeting, cy; Ger chnsetts: G eral Crittenden ©.) Ten 1 AS t hyeet was discussed at xome length, when it decided to catl a convention to meet in inh of May. of this yi wstructed to appoint a committee te he meeting then adjourned till dnesday, 15th imstant, to inet at the same eens aot te 4. — Colum > gave Ast . Seventh st ball, whieh was a fine a ual handsome style im which typos get their en There was a large ance: and to the excellent music of the Holy Hill Coutlon Band, the pleasures of the dani © continued nntil morning. This is the first year of the Union, it having been or- ganized in Jane last as a subordinate of the sonal Typographical Union, for trade pu pores, at which time the old Columbia Typo- crapieal Society, which has had an existence over fifty years im our midst, was continue and now exists as a purely beneficial assoc tion. The enviable reputation whieh the old society bas enjoyed as to the character of its eutertainiment given, is likely to be continued by Union 11, judging from their snecessful efforts last night. ieee Tur Extra Compensation.—Editor Star: ‘The many considerations which influence the sage of 30 per cent. bill last year, still re- iutin powerfnl pleaders for its re-enactment, Thousands of homes will be made glad with the aid at will bring, and over lnlt a million of dollars will be spent im this District, In order » get the bill through, extraordinary exertions mp necessary; and to assist in the matter 1 will publish a little weekly paper, advocating the20 per cent., if a number of clerks, understaad- nz composition, will lend a hand during spare evenings, im setting the type. Congressmen are fully aware of the justice and necessit | the bill, but the many political questions which engage their attention prevent all action, an- vos the measure is urged earnestly, regularly, and persistently. cH Ww. ooo La Coverite Cate e Ee yr tog! pro- poses to inaugurate in Washington these popn- lar entertainments, The “grand bal teeeqne” govfen np by subscription, composed of a select company, and affording the widest scope for che indulgence of a gay, humorons, and \t taste. has become quite a feature in the winter festivities of New York, Philadelphia, and other cities. It is proposed to give the first of | these entertainments in this city on the 2ist of ordinate | Fi prnary, the eve of Washington’s birthday, at Marini’s Assembly Rooms, and, from the known skill of the sor, and the great care taken in the management, we have every reason | to believe it Wil De @ yery successful alfair, rth Ward Democrat.c De rvative Club. A meeting of this club was held last night, st their hall, corner of ist and E streets, In the absence of the president, Mr, Owen Thorn, Gr orge G. Wilson, the vice president, occupied the chair, and Mr. John Hogan discharged his duties as Seeretary. ‘Phe following resolutions were offered by Mr. Merrill: Ist, Resolved, That a standing committee of two be appointed to examine the reports of the reporters after the adjourament of each meet- ing. 2d. Resolved, That a committee of five be ap- Pointed to invite visitors to attend the meetings Oi the club, tnd that the subject be published once a werk in advance ef wach regular m Retcleed, That the regular m-etings of this club shall be held semi-monthiy. Mr. McNamara objected to the adoption of the first resolution, as one of an unusual ch wer, and whieh had never been introd other place that he had heard of. impracticable, and could uot be out. ecnied | were we to get the to us, they might r As they pl not tell whether they w so written, Mr. Merrill defended bis resolution on the ad that he incorrectly reported previous mi He thea proceeded to tbli-Led proceedings, and excepted > hn! express rich y He eh ian s riches as ould not ve how he um misunderstood as to he attitude of attempting to incite the poor 4 rich. ile was respon. sible for what he did say. but wns not for what tauy. Lf the reporters. who came to tings, were not competent,they should Hot come to them, Mr. Darby arose toa point of order, aad ob- cted to the Tesolution. He hoped it would be drawn. Merrill consem , withdrawn. Subsequently the subject was again broached. when Mr. Hogan said’ that he thought the re- right, for the Ja ing was one » most disorderly character, and richly dgeerved severe criticism, ir. McNamara sw no objection to the ad- literally and the resolation mmission of reporters. This wits white man’s meeting, and there wa y the pro- zs should :. The pro- cro meetings were all published, ot heard that they complained, Li t the report objected to was’ er- roncous With regard to the difficulty exper enced in getting a chairman, Such was not the were a pleaty members of the willing and competent to dis- ‘s of the office of presidi T, however, to nvoid hereafter the a Which wats often encountered im suppl absent offi , he wonld move that » go into an election of a second Vice first Vice President (acting President) defended himself from willftl neglect in had been there e ever it was po: Mr. M a m mh ch the club held their presented in the exeen- nd should therefore press his mo- ang> ought to be tive offi tion. Mr. Darby inquired whether the Constitution provided for any such office as second Vice President In reply. Mr. M. stitution be ara moved th: the Con- Ty meet- The Chair thonght such a course desirable. and would so ord Mr, Darby called sutention to the great lack of interest which was shown by members in “be sof the club. There needed from ze it by an gestions concerning the work for which they hac e moved that no person be allowed steave the meetings without first gbtaining permission irom the President Mr. Honlshan thought it was the duty of the Sergeant-at-Arms to attend to this inaiter, If not, What was the use ¢ i officer! Mr. Darby rezarded duty of the io instru ob! mara did not think that the Ser: shad any power to prevent per- ving the Ineet He only bnt 7 ons entered t sist proper ob: President ni-at-Arms pt see what good would re- ot Mr. Darby's motion. any pre- qan’s friend in the wid not be got there any optic He wanted to se & tention~ to bemg whit Meeting: and if they c other way they must | d, 4 ck oman called” upon nd inquired if he could not join Jub. He wa~ opposed to the office of S at-Arms, It would have an injunow for some persons who might otherwise would not do =o if they saw a sentin ct at the entrance door. This club should be cautions, and do nothing which could retard its prosperity. It had a Leavy and responsible work to perform; for the campaign would soon e Wiented all the assistance we auled in, To-day, hum the ved ain called up the rend- Jast meeting, and char- terized that portion which stated that he used the Words “infernal negroes” as incorrect, He did not apply the word “infernal” to the nes es, but to the Republican party—the Radi. of the report of th red to the statement of had been called upon by d to join the club; and stated spoken to by a wurmber of that color. who said that it they were not per- “i to do they would organize a Con- ve Clnb theme ye aber stated that on had alrendy been hair stated thatthe colored man who subject borea very good character, fused to vote at the election: he represented himself as a cecess darkey aid utterly oppo-ed to the Radi The colored man could aot join the elub, he clubs met with his tavor. be servic in the This nif question was regarded by the negro thing. He had seen it stated the colored enfiragans even thought the r of suffrage such a glorious thing that they we im hims fit for membership. His principles in this case would be as objectionable at his color. Mr. Merrill believed in the nezroes having an organization of their own saan bei u were hu- couraged, them allt r. howe sent to their joing the club of which he was a member. Mr. Honlahan disapproved tion of the negro subject clu wits a matter wh i of the natic people of Washingt the introduc. ngs of the belonged to the and it illy bee: he had no in to be dictating for arty from Texas to fornia, If there colored Conserva- tives disposed to form a club, he should be glad to have their xupport in potting down that hellish Republican parcy. Mr. J. Conner also disapproved ot ¢ jon which had taken We bi right to talk atont the negro in our meetings t was @ subject which belonged to Congress, and it should be left with Mr. A. Glesson favored the ization of colored vative clubs. He was willing to encourage any element which would assist in dewating that infer The a motion aul Ri «lical party, interrapted by a carried, A Meerixe, for the aid of the Industrial Home School, was held lastevening at the First Presbyterian Church, on 4), street, between C and D streets, and was opened with prayer by the Rey. Dr. Gray, of the E street Baptist Chureb. Mr. A. K. Browne. presiding, in 9 tew re- marks, stated the object of the meeting, when Mr, H. J. Brewster, Senator Tipton, of Nebras. ka, and Rev. Dr. Sunderland elogaently pre sented the claims of the Association upon the charitable public of Washington. Mr. Kelsey, Seeretary. made some interesting statements in reference to the schools, atter which the report of the Executive Committee was read, showing an indedtedness to Dec. 31, 1S87, of $117.80. Mr. Kelsey stated that he bad that evening re- ceived n donation of #250 from Henry D, Cooke, and $20 from Hon. E. C. Ingersoll. The receipts for the evening, including the abowr, were 8317.45. Dr. Boynton made a few remarks, in which he expreseed himself in sympathy with the ob- ject of the meeting. After prayer by that minister the meeting adjourned. Twice Comurrrep—Officer Boall.of Second precinct, arrested a colored boy, 15 years old, oamed Wm. Johnson, Whe bad S bening before F rrepaeepeapeen merging ns ttre wal nha ih com~ Torch Camnpoell; and with the Larceuy'of har. lomeph C wi %i ene from Geo. Ealin. After hearing ‘the evi- diner of several witnesses the Justice com- mitted the acensed to jail for cour: im both cates. Tux WARDENSHIP ov THE JAtL.—Sometime since an article was publishe! in an evenag cot mporary to the eflvet that Mr. T. B. Brown, Mr. Huestis’ predecessor, bad been before the grand jury and certain charces against ™r, H..amiong others that Henry John—— & TO Spectral Derosrrors.—The at- tion of depositorsof bonds and other yaln- able packages is respectiully called to the Let- ter from the Comptroller of the Currency.Hon H. R. Hulburd, heretofore published. Tent opinions by several eminent legal men haye also been given. In consequence thereof we do not feel justified in longer assum- ing the responsibility of the custody of articles Depositors are requested to withdraw such de- posit now in our possession, at their con veni- ence, before the first day of January, 1965. W. S. HuyTineren, LL Cashier, First National Bank. —_.—___ Tre Onternar FRanc’s Price List.—Good Merino Shirts and Drawers, 50, 60, 75, 90 cents, $1. Good White shirts from 9% cents up two $2.50. Good warm Gloves from 25 cents up. Cotton Socks, from 6 cents per pair up; and all other things in his line cheaper than any other house in this city, at 494 7th street, be- tween D and E, three dors above Odd Frliows® Hall. Recollect No. 494. 11191 —_—_o—___ Prnsons wishing to subscribe for Tur Star who reside on Capitol Hilland the Navy Yard, will please leave their orders at No. 22 East Capitol street, between 4th and 5th. Joun Cocerns, Agent. —_s—_—_ Dr. Wnrre, Chiropodist, 424 Pennsylvania avenue, between Four-and-a-balf and Sixth streets, continues the snecesstul treatment of Corns, Bunions, Bad Nails, Enlarged Joints, Warts, Moles, Vascular Excreseences, dc Office hours from § a. m. to ef m. No charge for consultation. Established 1561. Tue Onictxat Franc cells Gent’s Furnich- ing Goods cheaper than any house in this city. at bis “ye store, #4 6th street, between D and E. three doors above Odd Fellows’ Hall. Recollect the No.4. 12,191; SKATING Pani.—Go to Cronin’s Skatorial Emporium, 238 Penna. avenue. near ith si and procure season tickets for the Park. You can also procure there the finest Skates at the lowest New York prices. 19,2; Plas For CHIteLaixs axp Frosten Feer, White's Embrocation is aspecific. Price $1 per bottle. For saie at 44 Pennsylvania aveuue between 45 and 6th streets. eee A SPLENDID Cuayce!!!—A friend informed us to-day that Smith Bros. & Co. at their cele brated Oak Hall, 464 Seventh street, are sel- ling off their immense stock, and making up suits to order, ai prices that will astonish the closest buyers. We adyise all to give them a call. RAILROADS, ALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILBOAD, - Washincton, May 5, Noon, 18%. Train WASHINGTON AND BALTI- MORK, and WASHINGTON AND TEE WEST ee ne Tae Oe BALTIMORE Leave daily. except Sunday , at 7:00,7:15, and 12:30 P.m., and 2:00. and 4:30. $45 p.m FOR SLL WAY STATION Leave daily, except Sunday, at7.00a 1i.,and 2:00 and 5:45 p. FOR Way baie UY OF ANNAPO- pagere at 6:15 and 700 a. m., and at 2:00 and 4:35 m. mgt epelt m Sand 3 irom Anuapelis on Sunday. ON SUNDAY. FOR BALTIMORE. and 4:30 and 8.45 ror eye ye amy 43 andsasp On Baturday at 745 , and 2: . 2. Ons at 4.30 and 5.45 p.m only. connecting ed — with og ins from Baltimore te cling. Parkersburg. &-, prueba TIGR ETS to ihe Weat can be had at ington Ncket Ufice how ‘day a8 | af the new office of the Bank: ‘Line, $65 Pennsylra. eed 7thetrecte. jt. OONTZ, Agent. Was! ington. E BETWEEN WASHINGTON DELPHIA AND NEW YORK. Pi Wassincton. Jan. 6. 1857. ‘Trains between Washington aud New York sre now ran as follow. viz OB NEW YORK. without change of cars daily (except Sunday) at7:45 a. m., 12:30 “YOR PHILADELPHIA. ag fe pd (seopt esanr )at?45 apd i225 p. ane TON, SUNDAY. Leave for New York and Philadelphia at 700 ». . only. ™sLEEPING CARS for New York on 7% p.m. train daily. kers and Brokers Telegraph Line, 34 Penn. avenue {ween 6th and 7th streets. Bee more and Ohio Railroad advertisement le between Washington, Baltimore, An- the West . L. WILSON, Master of Transportation L_M. COLE, Geveral Ticket Agent. 0c30-tf GE NTZ, Agent, Washincten. A BTrTBOLOGY. i THE WOBLD ASTONISHED i. A. P. if adi Fe if alll ‘the cere werees THE GREAT CLosine-ovr Rook Save of GEORGETOWN. Affairs im List or Lerrens ren: rgetown, D.C. L Martha Hower: nie Brown, Shar Lee, Anna Min Marsh, Mrs. Rev, Wm. M Miss Roby, A. J. Reilty, Jane Rode: Regena Koche, Lucinda Smith, Mrs « rad Seefer, Mrs. Steele, “M Tay! Gentlemen's List.—J. B. Adains Theoie Bailey, Wm. Bolko, Chas. TM. Baker, ‘ook, (teorge E. Davis, R. E. Edwards, Sone. 1 John W. Edds, Harry G kiah (ratehatl— ~w 2, Chas. H J mah Lee, John 1 Joun Lucke combe, Patrick J. W. Miller, Molligan, Jo Wallace & Lewes € Chas. Ste Sderier, I Wheeb r— pi. Joseph Waple, Win. Wells Senne Meat Ovrsrpe Officer White yesterday se Shormaker & Prttis, doing ne Mien ging th elling fresh men « t wo The before Justice Buckey hich fae was superc ~ 1 Robinson t rveda warrant upon W.H. Pi a J. Shoemaker. ing appears! + Mr. Fisher te " hum the fine to the ou imposed sday afternoo: he would appe both and nave . 1 as he was privileged to make an honest Georgetown. offered He said the the Cox for refun tor m un appeal dimsex — Th et this por New York * Ovt.—The ste would be Is this eve i the fin ing concrary er John Gitmon + bh mer from N ADVERTISEMENTS. y= GREATEST BARGAINS YETOFFE Just received at MILLER'S 101. Bridge Georgetown, 4-1 Bleached Shirting Misiing. and Ibe.: 4-4 Androscoggin du. aes do. 230.44 aew York Milled tr ¥ pes Sari ide: the very best, 125. Our my & stock of Winter Goods we are selling of » jow prices. ma BENJAMIN M [BY THOMAS DOWLING, Auct.; Georg TRKUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON FIPSTSTREET, IN GEORGE TOWN, DO. Under and by virtue of a Deed of Trost to ¢ subscriber. bearing date ou the 234 day uf D 2. ber, A D. 1896, and reoorded in Liber k. Mi No. Z. at folio 476 eteeq at the request o! Pereons secared therety “I ¢ presabes at public auction. to the highest bidd: | DAY, the loth éayof January, A. D. isas. Pm on F the western half of lot number Beatty & Hawkin’s addition so Georg: with th. improvements. comprising « rtabl: frome dwelling house. &e roperty has a front of 85 feet on the so Firet street, by a depth of 150 feet, bax drainage. and may be made a very ble piece of PrnPerey lt ties between the Hes of Sohn T, Mitchell and James 5. rs. ‘erms of@ale: $100cash: the resid fant a to be — $y, a pry trast o the property. or the purchaser at his option. pay the whole in cash, a to be deposited whee the property is strack Conveyancing and stampe at the cost of the pur chaser. The tithe whit I ili convey to the per chaser, I believe to be perfect. FRED W. JONES. Trastee THOMAS DOWLING. Avet. FATLEY'S Pui “ IN: D CLEANSING ESTABLISHMENT Office. No. 49 seflersom st aty three and com! The side ot own, D_* Established in 1881, premium owarded by the M-- fropoliten Institute. 1887. rebuilt 1868, and is now by he I and most complete estap..shimen ‘ ind t this section of coa try. Dyeing and Scouring of all kinds done in the vest manner. Truly thankful for past favors, the subscriber solicits the continued custom of the community Goods received and returned by express wit! utmost Piness and despatch, Post Office address, Lock Box No. $0 Office closes daily at «unset, exe when it is closed at *'> APRA fe a= wi ~ thay Ty 2 DEBIL one sufferings have been pre- tracted from hidden causes, and whore involuntary 4: s. elect upon your general health” Do Jou : itated. easily tired’ Does ali extra exertion reduce palpitation of the heart Dove vou: liver. Srarinary OF Four foenitiy cot ontof order? Ie your arine lind oF flock, . or is it ropy on settl * Or does a thi scum rise to the top’ Or ten at the Lot- 7 a it ene eed? Pozss er short breathing o: dyspepsia? Are yont ewe copsiipated 7 have apelis of fainting or Fosben of Blood to'she heed? "la roe eerie aged Is your mind constantl) dwelling apon is subject? Do you feel dull, listless, ~% ompany.or life? Do you wish to be le! ‘body * Does any little tired of © alone. to thi sleep broken gf Fogo? is as brilliant” ‘he bloom on your cheek a» Do yomenjoy ourself in parses your siness with the same enerey® Do you feel as fidence in ye ‘Your epiri ts cous te ko pens eeeran ‘pata at $0, do not lay it tor your liver or dyapepata, Have Soa gestions nights?” ‘Teur back weak.” Sabate tata to Syepenele enlist cometary Now, readet wl-abans. venereal « senses badly ducing & weakness ef the generative organs. ofsane of eu! ration. when in perinct the man. yo pinin of being melanchely, of merfousness, of pai Ditation of the beart. fare never afraid tory ay a tt lscoure are re fe ane aut in the company of ladies, and look you and them right in the face—none of your @owncast locke OF AEY other meanness about them, Ido not meat ome Who keep the organs inflamed }'y runuine © execs These will got only ruin their const" «- tions. but also those they do business with or =r How many men, from badty-cured disnesns. from shout that gintect eeakeess tetheas oreees thes about that stat im ne thad has reduced the general system 0 mu chs to in- duce almost every other disease—idiocy. Inna). al . anicide, ama alot tanity te heir ve ecarcely ever but the mgebe wire the use of a ai- BHELMBOL! FLUID EXTRACT BU PHU is the great Diuretic. and ix ® certain cure for diseases of the Bladder. Kidney» Gravel, Dro #3. Organic Weakness, Female Complait ts. G-n- eral Debility, and all diseases of the Urinary Or- gans, whether existing ip Male or Female. from ‘ver cause originating, and go matter of bow Tong standing. If no treatment Is submitted to. Consumption or Insanity may ensae. Our flesh and blood are +: ported these sour: es, and the health and! Pivess. and bat of Posterity depends upen prompt Use of a reliab) " Ficluboid's Rxtract Bucha, established ope vighteen years. v) ONC TEM BOLD, Brorgt 594 Broadway. New 104 South joth street. Philadelph PRict—$1.2 per bottle, or six for @6..0, delivered to any address. Sold by all Bracci*t: everywhere. oct daaly W 488iNGToN cr ¥ SAVINGS BANK, Corner ci 7th street and Louimane avenve. PAYS INTEREST ON DEPOSITS, BUYS and SELLS all kinds of BONDS ané STOCKS, GOLD and SILVER. Highest prices paid for LAND WARBANTS. J.B. ELVANS, President. AMAN RESTAURANT. OPEN AGAIN. 507 NINTH STREET. F221 capar, A large assortment of ry igen ane voraee: “y as Coral, Aenean . Charms, leon de o-Im* 240 Penna. ave., near 13th street. A. vx wrrstzses, PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, wasuimetos, D. 0. en ieee

Evening Star dated January 9, 1868

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