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National Republican from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 4

Location:
Washington, District of Columbia
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4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

1 'r jftk Bitttuoita Ann Ohio IUtmoAt) Wpisawci crimihal uorai wff4funr. Tbe argument lo support of the prayers for Instructions, presented by the defendant, waseoatlaued yesterday by Mr. Buchanan, lie contended that as this was a criminal prosecution, tbe ohm of proving that tbe company bad not panned tbe Uw glrlog tbera authority to enter Into and pan of er a Eltloo of tbo city lays with the prosecu if), aod tbe company was entitled to tbe sefli of every doubt which arises lo the p-ogrets of tbe case. lie denied that the company were liable for obstructing streets which existed only on paper The evidence did not attempt to sbow that the company Interfered with persons pairing along highways at they were accustomed to do. It merely shows that It Interfered with some workmen en gaged In teyloff-ont and grading an nn-opened street.

Had a party la riding along these unopened streets been thrown from his bppfff In comecjnence of an obstruction apj. Injured, could the Injured party get dim re from the etty by alleging that they Bad dot kept the highway clear of obstructions? Certainly not. Mr. B. sustained this view by nnmerooi authorities, and concluded about noon.

Mr. Cook responded. Ha contended that the doubt which this whistling, thundering. Joltlog, diving, rattling, driving, lamnllu-oas, avaricious railroad criminal now songht to hide beneath most be a doubt of ev tdsnee only, oot a doobt of law. The avenoee, he contended, were Intended to be placed by Congrees upon a different footing from the streets.

They Intended to keep the avenues free forever from the touch or the railroad. He dwelt with force upon the Importance of restraining the powers of a monopoly within the narrowest grounds. In answer to the view that no Indictment would Ue for ob straetlng an ungraded street, Mr. C. said the sanctity or public right, was conferred upon these streets Immediately by their being laid ont on the map by the founders of the city.

That dedication wr tt dedicated them to the use of the nubile. Mr. Cook reviewed and enstalned the position previously taken Spbim by copious argument and the cite on of authorities. At the close of Mr. Cook's argument, the court adjourned until this morning The following Is the tbe text of the act referred lo by Mr.

Ilucbanan In hie argn-sent reeterdav. whleh he Insist la aa nt to a change of that gradst Cfcvtarl, nirftWAinf Af Act for releasing the claim of the corporation or Wainfngt03 against tbe Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company for graduating Becond street cast, between and 1 and I and streets north, and for wilding abridge over the railroad at the ictcnccuoo oi saia street. ntu Beard JiU tnMtdJiytht Board ufAlUrtrum ami "ZyoVttoCUytfWmtS iqUnt That the Mayor be, and he Is hereby. HUHwnini fcu rvtvmmm so toe naU more and Ohio RallroadCompany from aU further claim on the part or the corporation of Washington for tho graduation of Stcoml street east, required to be done by the said railroad company for the accommodation of the streets between and 1 and I and streets north. In said Second street east, la the dtf of Washington, upon condition that the aaU railroad company shall first pay the earn or $3,160.73, which sum shall be placed to the credit of the Fourth ward.

8ao. 8. And bt It inaeted, That for the pur pose of erecting a substantial wooden bridge, of atleast twentvflva fat In lnmh. mm the railroad where It crosses Second street east, and for ImproTlng aald street from square TM to said bridge, the sum or 1750 be and tbe same Is hereby, appropriated, Parable OUt Of the fundi of tbe Fourth wan when tbe aforesaid sum or $3,166.73 shall be reeelred and placed to the credit or said ware, ApproTed, August 3, 1833. Boas or MicaioiK.

A large and Inter sting meeting of the society or the Sons of mcaigen was oeia lui evening at Uolum- bia Law College Building) M. Illgglns, vi eaiusua ui iuq aocicij, la ice Coairj U.J. Baxtar secretary. After some business bad been transacted relatlra to tharnmhlellnn of arraogeuents for the celebration of tbe xi anniTereary or ine admission or the Bute Into the Union, which will occur on the SOih lust. Senator Howard, who was meant, was Invited in aiMr tv.

The honarable Senator retponded with some remarks relating to bis acquaintance With tbe hlstOrr Of the State, whlrh twimn at an early period while It was'yet a Terrl- vi j. iivivimvcu aorcrai inieresung rerni nlsceneeeln connection with tho disputed territory on Its southern border, which was a source of contettlon with Ohio, but which uaii compromised, dj enlarging the bounds or tbe State la tbo upper peninsula Mr. Howard's speech wae well received, and at Its close was warmly applauded. A committee on sentiment forthoannl venary wan appointed, consisting of Messrs. Sickles, Cllsby and Baiter.

Soreral letters-from tbe Michigan Ileprescn tat Ires ip, Con- read by thesecretary, expressing ulerest la tbe objects of the society, and manifesting willingness to aJd la all reason able ways forltawYty. TMMTsnY'gall of them will tafcepart la.Ue programme for speaking, which will be arranged for the 20th Inst. Tbe tickets will be offered for distribution la a day or two by the treasurer, W. Orecn, esq rOClTH WlMD RirCOLICAN Cut A meeting of the Crane wing of the Fourth warders was held la tbe Aldermen's chamber last evening, Mr. Crane presiding Mr Crane read a carefully prepared speech of turva qnancn oi an uour in lengin, in waicn he bandied Mayor Bowen, "Assistant Commissioner' Qreea, Major Morso, Msjor O'Belrne.

Alderman Connolly, Messrs. Chase. II. A. Hall, PeekirMcFarlaad, Cnrtls, J.

Bayles Brows aod the Donoran cod tract very severely Tbe remainder of the n-mln ivcu. pled In a running colloquy between Ur. Crane aod A. M. Green, lo which Mr.

Crane Charged that Omul WA nnt a Irl Vftlar. aa his family bad reelded in Philadelphia until recently, and that be was actio ff a two-faced 5rt, pretending that he was opposed to syor Bowen, and aU the time plating tbe Mr. Green retorted by charging thai Mr. Crana was endeavoring to break up tbe partr, aod denying any duplicity He claimed that although bis wife was llrlng In Philadelphia his daughter was keeping uuuaa jot Mini, kimi do was a 9041 Jl'H rCSI dent. If not a legal voter, Mr.

Crane bad assisted film to rote, and given him work. Both gentlemen Indulged la language not altogether Parliamentary. Tbe club adjourned subject to the call of iia uuicore Sr. Caonui's Acnir atd PiTnxa Botli. The sisters In charge of this academy and tbe young lady pupils very agreeably so rprlsed father Boyle yesterday after coon by aa entertainment of the most delightful character.

The sisters, pa pi Is and friends or tbe academy assembled In tbe large hall of tbe new school building. Ma sic, both vocal and Instrumental, exhibited tbe ulent of tbe pupils. Addresses were made to the rercrend pastor of a congratulatory nature, calling down all the blessings and beel wishes that youthful hearts could coucelre. It was an occasion or great satisfaction to tbe good sisters, Joy to the children and bap ploess to the pastor, who witnessed such a successful exhibition of tbe works or the sisters In tbe dUchargo of tbelr dalles In the ratabllshmeotofa first-clau academy la toe parua ot ot rewre. Tm Cnoiut Socixti.

This society held Its regular weekly meeting at Its hall in tbe Masonic Temple, quite a large number belog present Tbe musical director an no nerd that tbo lime for giving tho first concert by tbe society bad been find upon, and urged all the members to attend rrgularly tbe meetings for practice. brief business meeting wae held, the president, Franklin Phllp. intbecbalr. Tbe following gentlemen liaro bren ciecieq as inactire ineinbersi Vr, A. tax- Dr tJ 4r, Messrs Samael flmllb, -uu horsey, jonu Meigs, Matthew 0 Emery, llantley.

Emery, i. a Z. Klnirman This society has assumed sltloo.moog the musical associations iLe District, and there Is no doubt of us fiimiiy becoming tbe very beet organisation of Hi kind here, If It Is not so already. Josiru T. May has a large slock of elegant dry goods, which be will sell at the very lowest price for each, being obliged to vacate his twf.

Tub regular rueetlog of Howard Dlvlilou, 7 Sous of Temperance, will be hed this evening at their new ball lu the Congregational cbur Tbi finder or a large fcaff envelope, con talnlng 113, will it liberally rewarded by leaving It with corner of and Seventh streets south I I Zm declared bribe National U. 1 the Re- i Tbe en 1 113 a pern i wr. public, mii i iv" fnitviv ua waQKi THE CITY HALL. HIGH TIMES THERE, RESULT OF AM AHNAUI.T. Warrant Agaiiut tho Mayor, SEIZURE COtrOUTlOX rCRMTCBE Yesterday the following affidavit was worn, to before Jestlce Walten DlttrUt Gafaunefe, Ceaafr Wartiaefen, nivalin vtivrf raw.

unarif I Walter, a Justice he Peace within and tar January, A isto, Albert Oraot, of said m.nijni iai(ii, OH IMS CIO OSF OI tousifMa u.smsi, wno Tieier oy toe first duly owera eocoMlnci ta law, did df now, and on oneBayiea 11a we o. of tbe eoaety aad iHt'flct aforesaid, not aavla the rear of Uod btfura hi aa i.twZ eouaty of Weiblnf too aod Dlitrloi of Oolua Ma, oatheUdsyol Junutry, A I) HIS, with uwcwiiiij vmmi an aeiauit bob him, tbe said Uraat. by ralslef and ahitvy woodee raler and elub ore hl, the eaM Oraat'e head, and threatening: to trtke aad bsat Mat, tbe said Oraat, with Ihe aid heaer wooden rater and elub. the said llewen balntthan and ikar within t.ibt.. JlitaDaeof 0rBt, aod then and mtn vimwiuiit, wisair ana mansions wickedly and uatlcloucly odUy harttohlm, the said yiotertaptlnr and lajnrlof it, In Ms lawful business 1HHDUIH DO DOQ urnit aee taerenf nmi am iua irrpni.

Subscribed and swore to before ne. OaasLaa WaLTsa, Upon the abort a warrant was Immediately Issued for the arreat of Mayor Bo wen, and Placed In tbe hands of Capt. Drock. of the Metropolitan Police, for execution, but was not served yesterday. Yesterday about tl o'clock, County Con.

stable Charles A. JUmmsll entered the office of the Mayor, and Informed him that he had an erecntlon for Judgmentand coats In faror of Bar A amounting to $37.00, and asked Its settlement. The Mayor replied, that as Justice Smith had Isaaeitbe execu. lion, he (the constable) could go ahead and make It. Mr.

K. retorted that If he made the lsry, he would bare to rem ore tbe Eroperty, aod that he (the Mayor) had sttsr make some arrangements to settle. Mr. Bowsn said hs would do nothlnr in the matter, and that the constable conld proceed, and that whaterer he did would be at bis peril. Tbe coostaVe then made tho lsry, aod serred tbe notice of eale on tho Mayor, ana proceoaaa remoTe me articles seised, consisting of one green rep sofa and fire green rep chairs.

The Mayor, while the sen are was oeing maas, ornerea nis messen ger to lock the door, and permit nothing to oe ien away. Mr. KImmellthen called upon O. Ktmmell, aiso a couiiaoie, wno was present, to assist as requested, and owned the door, tbe Mayor aod his sneesengsr endearoring to ciose ii ana preTeni lue omcers irora ais charging their dnlyj but after a short strug fie. tbe latter succeeded In remorlnr the goods from the building, and bare already the same for sale to the highest bidder, on the Instant, at 10 a.

In front of City uaii. Shortly after the article had been taken away, the Mayor obtained a writ of replerin aoapiaeea in ine nanas oi inn urutea Sutes Marshal, giving bonds far the pro-ductton of tbe goods, should thev be re quired by the. court, In tbe event of the Mayor losing- the case. Tbe Messrs. Kim mell, not being la their ofiSce after the Is in ance of the writ of replevin, tbe marshal wae unable to serve tbe writ and get possession of the articles yesterday.

uo wm. it appears, was lsiuca against Obedlah Klmmell, when the levy was made aj a. bimmeii. ana consequently a new wni win nan to oe issuea oeiore ine marshal can get possession of the articles selred. NaTiotiL Labor Umiom.

TheeiecBllre committee of the atloaal Labor Union held tk mwune yesieraay, pursuant to sojourn meat. Tbe president belnsr absent. A t. Cavls. vice oresldent.

took the chair. an Qen. Hugh Cameron, of elected secretary. After some deliberation Geo. A.

M. Winn, of San Francisco, presented a copy or tbe yiuum uu iDBuiyuuas aaoica vj ine Mech sales' State Council of California! which were read and placed on file. The resolutions aeciare that the Mechanics State Council and trade association a thum were organized for the purpoee of Improrlng the condition of the producers of our conutry, and have sought and obtained tbe passage or eight-hour laws by the State Ltglslatnrs and the Congress of the United Sutes, which, they aay, the officers of the-tiorern-ment and contractors on public works are coDPiamiy auempung iq evaoe) tnat tbe object in securing tbe passage of those laws was to establish tbe principle that eight hoars labor is enough for a day'a work, aod that- aU public work should be done at tnat rate; tnat they are not content with a law that does oot absolutely require that all public work shall be done at eight hoars per day wlthont the chance of evasion thai they wish tbo people to Understand that their object Is to establish tbe ela-ht-hour aratm or labor throughout tbe whole of oarcoun- iryt iney bsk toe legislature to so amrad the taw as to carry oat tbelr views, of which tbey gave Information to the Qorernor, Sen inWorttheiroon I. "Th.t th. Pan.

positively require that tbe public work shall be done at eliht boors for a dar. mat Ine it a penal offence for Its officers and contractors to erade us provisions." "That General A. Winn, president of this Coonell And now at uacoiugtoo, oe requested to impart this uuuruituoa hi our oenatorsana iiepresenta lives In Congress and to the President and Vice-President of tbe United States, acd that all laboring men and associations formed, bv them be requested to act with us in trrlns to .1. ccure iaa paaaage 01 tawe tenaing to ira-Prove tbe condition of the tolller-; masses. and that all labor aaaociations of erery kind and In every Portion of our eountnr be ra quested to recognlxe General A.

Wlno as onr representative, and to render him such aid and Information as may be necessary for the good of tbe General Winn Is now In this city, and as yraaiacuior. toe "fiatlOUU Jtigot-fionr a.x eentlre Committee' la In dallr eommunlr. tloo with the other members, who are tbe pretuenu ana reprcsenlaures or labor or gaolxatlons In tbe different Stales. JJitiowal GoAnoi Tui MiuTinr OnoiJUXiTio-. A meeting of Company First National Goardswae held last evening at tbe armory, 325 street, between iwiuui ana Afurtocnm.

The committee on uniforms reported that a contract had been made with Messrs. Horseman Brothers, of Philadelphia, to-fur- susn entire nniiorms, incmaing run areas hat, at a cost of I10.C0 each. The hall S3i street was ordered to ba leased as the armory for the company. Tbe followlnaT clrll officers were then elected far tbe ensuing yeart Prealdant, Dudley A. Fish, fra-electedi) Vice-President.

Dr. J. A. Secrttary, Robert Mc Mann, (re-elected) Financial Secretary, dames Butler- Treasnrer, George C. Ilulse.

jaoioiiowing company otucers were also elected 1 Captain, James N. Callanf first lieutenant, Charles L. Hnlsej second lieutenant, James Cross. The meeting: then adjourned to TLnrd crenlng at sereo o'clock, when the company Caotala Callan exDreasad hla tha.nkln-n lew wen timea were received with much enthusiasm. He former ssrrut as captain of company Secood District of swumuim ToiRntcers.

Ltcirisxs In accordance with law, Mr John Cook, tbe register, has oil pnb llshad a neat aod handsome handbill con talnlng a list or the licenses Issued by tbe corporation of Washington since November 1, 136V. It contains 1.000 nsmes. distributed as followsi Ooodc, Warecaad Mershsndlce First ward. 03, Third, tfi HftJi, lHl tilth, ltliSersatb, 303 Total, lju iiuoiihii add aiii irsi wsra, nsooDu.ee, mira.zoi lourin, fit ruth. II, Mlxth, Mi Total, 911 llatc.Oape, Uoots and bhues First ward It Neaobd.b, Third, 1S Fourth 31.

Ufth, 4i siath Sereath Total, 3 Uommliiloa Merehaatc Third ward, ji i urili li Srrenth.l Hi (Att-1 Is aad Jeaer Ltod Tables Second I Seveiith.S Tatal, 33 jscoond ward, J( Third, li Fourth, Tna niaTAUaiaT la the southwest corner joeond floor Treasury Building Is now open for the benefit orthe employees In that building, and was yesterday well patronised. The Secretary proposes to glre the proprietor ample time to test lU usefulness' and if It should be found an Inconvenience, It will bo promptly abolished. The Niit Bbidob Or in Tunc a Prkbk Mayor Bowen res erdar awarded ttm im tract fu; batldlng the rcwi.iii. JTsr the Tfkp at IfB lnt.t..nlln Kill. Zm IHKV, ueorueu.

uwk roriuasnmor sin brld is to be an irch of HT feet a Inches long, (be span being SO feet. OUR RAILROAD COHNECTIOHS. AN NKETISG LIST KlGnT, Npreeli of C'Odgremmau ITelkf r. EHC0UBAOKMKHT T0H WAIHIKQTOir. Bern ark i of Mr.

Clinton Lloyd and 0th en. The regular weekly meeting of the alliens' Railroad Association was held last evening In the Criminal Court room, the president (Matthew O. Emery) la tbe chair, and T. C. Connolly secretary.

The Chair announced that Hon. Martin Welker, of Ohio, member1 of the House DU-trlct Committee, would address tbe meeting. Mr. Welker said he could but regret tbe meeting was not better attended. It was perhaps snggestlre of tbe apathy of the cltl sens of Washington on tbe extension of their railroad fatuities.

The Baltimore and Ohio railroad was not only a great monopoly, but monopolized the attention and criticism of the cltixsnsof the District of Columbia. Its mansgere hadf no doubt, In erery Instance studied their pecuniary lo rests, aod claimed all the advantages their roaa ana us Drancucacouiagireinem. uow, then, were the? to txi blamed for holdlnr so tenaciously to ino enterprise ottered t'jroufeh more t'jan a quarter of a century fa the isterr Slates competltlTe lines were ouuiwneteTe one roaa was ronnato pay, and clllscbi of vshlngton should emulate that example, If expected to prosper. The Baltimore cd Potomac road was under construction, and the business men of Washington bid a good opportunity of showing their teal by subeenhtar to Its stock. When that road was finished a com petlng line would exist, and the rery object desired attained.

Me referred to the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad, which, when completed, would de velop tbe grand resources of Virginia, and be of Incalculable benefit to Washington. i ne lxracoen ana Hampshire raiiroaa wns also another Important tYiadiand hrfhOMd the people would manifest much Interest In its coniirucuont lie urged tnem looeeeir sustaining, and put forth their energies Id the direction of Improving and beautify log the city, lie wanted tebe plain with the cliixcns, and warned them not lo expect too mnch from Congrees. The people or Washington seemed to bo air idea on important subjects, ana oe alluded to tbe school question, the Grand tfUDfiioa rauroaa sua tuner auojeci. in which unanimity was wanting. He thought the last-named project was a good one.

It was the easiest way or maklnn theeacoa nee lion i. so Important to tbe people. He promised to give his aid In urging tbe pas- sagvDi oiijb luotiDg a toe increase oi rati; road facilities whenever tber were before congress. Sneaklnr of tha TtronoaM International Exhibition, he tbonelt the same amount of mooer reaairea tocarrron ine eininition. If expended la constructing railroads, wonla be of far greater benefit to the capital, lie hoped the Baltimore and Potomae railroad wouia oe speedily conurucua ana the com.

petition betnn bctwera here and Baltimore at ine earnest aay. mat would compel the Baltimore and Ohio railroad to finish the Point of Rocks railroad. What he could do would be cheerfully done to give tbe people here authority lo subscribe to railroads eeu-trelng In this city. While the House or Representatives had on all occasions been willing to crant to the dtUeos of the District what tbey asked for, the Senate stood on constitutional reasons, and there was the trouble. He recommended them to make arsld onthe Senators and gala their good will.

Then the work of carrying out the projected improvements would be easy. The remarks of Judge Welker were heartily applauded) and at the conclusion, Mr. C. Connolly offered the following which were unanimously adopted Retolvtd, That the thaoks of this association be. and arewic rebr.

tendered to lion Mr. wi L.er for his able and 'deadly addrecs this ere-lax Rttolrtd, That seU-dependeDee le the prlneL liv 111 wuit ii ins fiwujiiv ui idii (iiy or lira io attain to permanent success and prosperity Rttotvtd, That the eocouraftof atd of the iToma oi inia cut aoouia iorin nn oe es lanuvo ia mi rota i on railroad to Baltimore iJdlo all possible ways to tbe rotomsc Mr Clluton Lloyd reference tolbe recolntlons Just adopted, he was not sure the reople of Washington had the right to sub agiiuv iu ue uuiming 01 ran roaa wnen iney hkd no chartered rights. Being located In a small territory, they could not extend tbelr enterprise beyond the District limits, and were, therefore, subject to discriminating igiauiiwu. uc vusurDM grant a coaner for a railroad from here to anywhere, and be hollered the neonle wnnfd hnlM li. What was wanted was a definite object sop- ton would prove their claim to enterprise.

Mr. John R. Elrene eu fretted that Can. Sress had cramped the cldxens of the District denying them the prlrllcgea which were enjoyed by cltlxens of the country elsewhere. Mr.

Welke. said tbe suggestion was a good one, aod be thought tbet Congress would pass a general Incorporation act to enable the merchants to carrr ont mr entar. pric vooir wiauon migut pni into operauon 'M Wrprliing of In Dier aeoompllshed with their scantr means. Now ho thought a committee should be appointed to put Into a practical shape the proposition to build a railroad, and mored that a committee be appointed. After some dUcussloa on this proposition, It was resolred to defer farther consideration until tbe next session of the Association.

aod the meeting then adjourned. Tub Nitiohix Mimcu, Absocutio. The National Medical College held a meeting last night at the office of Dr. Gray. Present Dr.

Rcyburo, trs'ldentj Dr Gray, secretary; Drs. Augusta, Miew, Newman, Patterson and Soothwortb. A draft of a hill to charter the association. was submitted and adopted. Section one prortdes that tbe charter members shall be Drs.

Re bum, Loonala, J. Tabor Johnson, Palmer, Strong, Purvis, Bliss, Stearns, Newman, Gleunao, South-worth, Malcom, Adams, McKlon, Patterson, Stephens, Bowen, Gray, Mason, Mead, Tucker, Cox, Uowe, Ilnnton and Saw telle. Tbey shall be known as tbe "National Medical Association," with full rights and prlrl-lep as a body corporate. Section two allows the association to hold proivrty to an annual valuation not to exceed $10,000. The third section repeals the charter of the Washington Medical Society, approved The fourth section makes It nnlawfnl for any one to practice la tbo District who bad not obtained the degree of doctor of medicine, and licensed by tho National Medical Association! for this license each practitioner shall pay the sum of $10.

Aay oae practicing In violation of this law shall be liable 10 a floe or eiou ror each oaence. Tbe association then heard read the by laws as rroposea vj too committee, waica ncin iuuuuuii twi miH uii, ci inisu, were adopted entire. Routine business of no special interest was tuen transacted, and the meeting aajonroea. fiiDBiva School Exhibit ron. The con cert and exhlbltloa of the Wesley chapel Sunday school was largely attended last Tho alnclnr was well executed.

and the speaking good. The stage wae ttte felly arranxeJ. and la the centre there was a Urge Christmas tree, laden with good things, which were distributed to the little folks by old Santa Ciaus, who suddenly made his appearance among them. The superintendent, Warren Cboate. man aged the details with great skill, nod tbe entertainment passed off cicely.

The school Is enjoying great prosperity, and tbo largo audience last evening testified by their presence Ibolr appreciation of the labors of Loth the superintendent and teachers In behalf their Tna CitiZT Culokkd Woman. The Insane woman mentioned In oar Met issue as havlug been at the Home of JlepruenU-tlvcs on Monday, appeared before tbe City Halt by a repetition of her out cries attracted an Immense crowd of colored imjopIo that generally cooarciraU about the court-hoase. It Is a pity that she Is per milted to go at largo, aod we hope the authorities will provide quarters for her at the Insane Asylum. Am. intmested In fruit cultaro should attend the meeting of the Potomac Fruit Growers' AssoclstTou to-day.

It meets In the rooms of the Board of Trade, No. 4 War-ket Space, at 11 o'clock, at which time Dr Snodfirass will lead ouTiu an address upon "Fruit culture as a want of the Potomac tordtr." The meeting will be public. Dunns roa 18 70 -Just In time pur-hate onu of the endless variety offered for ale at l'hllp A Solomons' Metropolitan bookstore ijj Pennsylvania avenue between Math and Tenth itrciti. (Cetamatletlid Tha Toniig S(ana Ckrletlan Asse- latl-Its Reap aft OperatUae EoiToa NaTiOHAL BBrtjanoAvt I here not before ue your eflltorlst of several dsrs sines oaths subject of the Christian AssocUUoa, butayreeolleetlenfren the resdlng lUsrltlslsawes- 1. That the workbslBfdoBS Is anhstaatlallr that whleh aheuld be done ioilde the church orgs alt atl ens.

I. That the efforts should be to furnish such latelleetuAl aad social attractions as will bring youof men who do not go to churches wiiBie its influence. The object syon recommend ere subitsatlsUr those the association has sought to accou push. Durtag the ssTeatcen years of Its es Icteoee, without a slnfle eseeptloa, the race who hare been attire la Its naakesrasat are those who here heea mo it aetlre la the work of the rsrlous eranfelleal churches In the elty to which they retpeetlrcly belonied men who would naturally usrd with Jealous cere. tulotii aealact aa atlamst oa the tirl of as ouuldelnctltuUoo lodrew young nee awsy aad who here, ta fast, watched the course of ifteT U.A noclesrefully lalhlc recpceti and whsterer else the acceclstlon hsc or hsc net done.

I will rentnre to siy that not oes fast etn be eltad dnrlnr thaia aaaatan rean history of which any ohureh has eompMlntJ er sen eonplela ta this direction in augiou nor oh naiaif Sunday cehoolc la portloac of the elty uaoccu iDfiiivniaiij rasipiaioini; minion pi vj mr tioiiui anurca i am naey ycarcnad two or more such echoole under tts shares, la erery tnctaaee tnrolnc such aahool orer to the Crit new ehurch enterprlec, oi wnnierer atagniaaiion, leeaiea la us vicinity. Holding rellilons services, dUtrltmtloi readlnf msttsr, rlcltUf tbe sick, fce, at such tlltary poetc la tbe rlclalty of tbe city ic bare ao chaplain er other rtllslonsesre A larie number of rateor hospltslc and posts ra- tv auaa aitaniioneeoniiantiy ounof in war by theaeaoetatlOB) aodslaee the war the sane efforts hare been directed retjularly to the Marine bsrracks. Mucoid bsrrackc, wbllc wwpi wars qvarivrau uivrv, laajaii, ina wora heuia.aM Prayer neetlois, dally, at the rooms from to p. (aa beur at which ao ehurch holds recular eerrlees, aad, as auxiliary to this. strees tneetlecc darlos; the sumeier, ssd at varleas polats where peraoeeesn be rescbed Who are not Wlthla th ordlnarr ahurah In.

flusoce. Through these misi two hundred eoarertloBs hare Iskso place within the Uit sic ht months, moat of whom were ef percowv .0 never altaaJad aav ahurah. and war wholly outside the ordinary smsbs of church iBducose 1 ao aot aesiiate to staie list rmndredshere eoae lato tbechnrehee and thonceeds lato the HaadayseheaUonaie eltr til reus-h tbe medium oftheasseclatloa Espeelal attention has been glrca to ottala-les; employment fordeaervtef persons oeedlBf asslstaeee. Applleatleac tor this ouroota are eonctaat, aad neae hare ersr beea tarned away without aa effjrt bclec made to reader (laa araat tinfrnta nt (ha aaanlB(lia beea to hare always ready an retailed median of eommuoleatloa between tbe ehurcheeof the Ttrlous denomtnetlooe. AU the mlalsters erelarltcd to uske tha rooms their home for purposes of eonsultatlaa, aad tbey are treoneatly resorted to for that pur- oee.

Tbe association hsc furolabsdlhe caelum through whleh most cf the ualoa meet. ui inurvati amjm otaa caiMi and eoaducted la the past years Ho mush for the rcteleM work end pvrpttt orthe asceclatloa Mow. la relation to the prorlsloo made for serial n4 (nitUftttut l. rare, a rystaaslan Is prorlded, aad the eoet of uslajr. it (csneelally for members) le so llttls aetobrlaalt wlthla tha ruh at avsrv.u.

aasirmg 10 employ suea meaos or phyeleal deralepmeoL tkm rclr monthly meettBcs of the association era always made, both eo- "Mnniiniuiiixi aiirasiire. bicel the literary exercises aad free social later. smursB of the erealBf, always render them The readies-roem, lereelr supplied with the papers aod leading period! sal a at (ha J.r. Is ssttalnly tbe large attendaaee at ail hoars ot the dsy demoestrstes Much effort has been etpeaOad la soUeetlar and or. caiiiBK aaasrai eircaiaiiag library, that shall be a feature of the assosiatloa both la man uaaiuiDIBS tor tblS purpose, the eld library was coneolldated with tbe books of the Waihlafton Library Asco-cUt lent the latter harleg disposed of IU real estaU for thai proceeds mads aratlablefor theDarshaaant lir.

of new books Wlthla a few weeks the work of arranging and catatof olog will be sufficient uear aomplettOB to opea.uaderthe auspleee of MO or 10.000 rolames to tbe pnblte, esdmem bars of tha Aaaoalillnn will k. feaoly to take away the bnoks for the plttaaee of it a year, tor persons may became subscribers (0 the A with the prirl- sj? UI noutrii sum or si a rear Tha a Mitt Ion hii iniKhi 1...1 leetual culture, aod to reader It attraoMre by Afganlslnc erery winter a course or public lectures) and for that purpose durlog the present winter hare made arrangements for a "'I" vpvtr soienune lectures, to ba alveaaa Xaaiatw N.1....1 Stellar Ohemlatry and Oeolory, The btji taJeat lo the country bee beea eoraged for these lMtOMB.whlehwIllbelargelr Illustrated by tbe best modern apparatus. It Is believed that they will rurnlsh not only a useful aad leatruetlre eatertslement. but will be creditable ta thecltv Throufhtbeeo-operallon aod assistance of awt.BvBBn laiiiiuuoa, aa well as the I eee reus disposition of oae of tbe lecturers. ttbl t0 for the course a ii' iv uiimvdi i iat Assooiaiion.

The foitawlor list of aBni(ii miii. ik.i. IZTcZitl i WM gaoerai mi-trlbutloa of labor) (tea There ahall bathe following standing Committees, each aniannao.l A.ihM. tallt bers, the chairman of which ahull be appointed annoally br the president, with the adrlee eedeeeseBiof the board of maoagerc, the hi mmj appaiaira ey ine 1 Oa Flaaoce Who shall darlse means for oblelaleg the necessary funds of the association, anJ shell eaaalae Iheaeeeuatc of the treasurer On Library aod Koome-Who shall pro. ride and keep la order suitable rooms for the 7 anaii iaie racasurec for tbe laereaaeaad preeerratloo of tbe II-brarr.

and ororlda nanera tml t.riniit. the reading-rooms This committee shall -cur the attendance or a member cash erealng at tha rooms to receive visitors. As On Maatlnra aaJ v. provide for literary aad other eaenlsee al th regular taaatlage, aad aeenre the delivery from time ta time of lectures, sermnoe or addressee for the boat of the aesoetattoa. uBFaa-TTBo enaii aaaoavor to la terestthe ehurshes ta tbe obleete aad welfare of the association, who shall seek out young mes eomlc-f to reside la Waahlagton, tatro-duee tbess to tbe members aad privileges of the assoelatloB, secure tbelr alt end a oee at some place of worship on tbe 8 abbath, aod br erery means In their power bring them uadsr IUUUVUCU.

ui ueaevoiec.ee aoa tEspioymsot Who hall hare Chan of all aTrta uadar tka tbe aeaoelatlon for the relief ef the poor, vlsltatloa of slek members, sesorlng ellua lions for those out of employment, fee. Oa Ulsaloa Schools Who shall establish aad natntsta sack ecboolc as maybe deemed advisable, la deatltute parts of the elty. for poor and neglected children aad youth. pa Hems Evasgeiliatlea Who sbstl hold meet I age for Uhrlstlan encouragement end Crayer, end endearor by the efforts of mem ers.slty missionaries, er other tnctruaea-lalttles, to promote rellgloa.esDeclallv ainr yousreaea. uoi-garainf nouses woo shall prepare lists of suitable board lag-he usee for young 9 6a Social RntartalamaatWkn ride meaos for the recreation and enjoycocat of members aad others, by soirees, Ae.

uaiiiMii-i-iuwniin mailers relating to advertlcUf end prlatlng may be referred. 11 a uwnn-iiiftpi ine uymnaaiam It will ant badlfflault tn (M ih above Dlaaaf oiMratloasthat tha tha assoalatloa Is not eoadeed to the little prayer. meeting room which acemc to have particularly attracted your atteaUoo I may add that meacurea are la process of devclopmeet for bold log at the rooms a ecrlec of sociables eeuy uuriag iaa eaiire eeacea. LociL B-t-rviTtsi- John KuolL for aa. eault and battery on Moses Lewis, paid a flne-offS, and James Brown, colored, for thrashing sirs.

Drown, paid $3. Anthony Myers, for threatening his better half, Ann Myers, with personal violence, was sent to Jail. JTrod. Blackwood, colored, for stealing a bam from tha store of Wm Lord, was committed to Jail for ooa rt. Wilcox A 8iwua Uiciimx, pro.

i ihV Jh5 rZrlZZ tZrZZZXt mKWW In the world, can now bo bouebi on eas I tenna at vub agency, v. imudii iioopccm and Oorsot Factory, 313 Bcrenth street, bo tween and E. It TUB Bricklayers of Union No. 1 aro re. tested to meet at Trades' Union Hall this morning at 10 o'clock, to make arrange.

menu to attend thq funeral of John Fowler, HirwuiD. Fairbanks Co. have dls solved partnership. Tbe business will be continued by Geo. M.

luy ward A at the old stand. No. CI Loulilaaa avenue. AKKXCIXLBITTBaXE IT01T BBIK IfOVSB, 416 street, near Fourteenth, le offered for sale for 19,000. Tub regular monthly meeting of the Liquor Dealers' Association will be held this afternoon at Trades' Union liall at 1 o'clock Tit bib sums of new and handsomely furnished rooms (or rent, corner Of Fourteenth and 1 streets.

Tub New York Republican Association meets to-morrow evening it the corner of and Seventh strecU. Ton Association of the Oldest In hell nil will meet this crenlng, at 3 80 o'clock, at tbe conrt-rpom, Tbi Bank of Washington will pay to stockholders a dividend of three per cent. Trie Indiana Sociables meet this evening s. the ball, corner of fie tenth and streets. IVC 'V? Purpose of showlok what the Association Is trylsg to do.

It 1c not elslmed by anybody that tbelr measures are always wise or always saeccssful, Thsylnrlle aaslslanaa. adal and rrian.il aeortetowei ASnlra. QaoaanowM ComroiuDim ttov. IltniT Add is os A meeting or the Georgetown Councils was held last night to take action In reference to tbe demise of tbe late Hon. Uenry Addison.

In the Board of Aldermen Recorder Caoerton submitted tha following resolutions of respect to the mem ory ui aeceaioai which were unanimously adopted! Whsreae the lien. Henry Addlsee, for i warde of twenty yeare Meyer of Georgetown, departed this lue on nioadey ereniaf, at a ripe old age) and whereas his em. heat public eerrleee dam aad fitting receraltloa at out hsndci It Is therefore Rttoivtdj. by the Board of AUcrmea and Board of Common Council of the Corporation of Ueorgetowe, That la the death of Henry Addison thtc town suctalas a heavy loss, for ha wae for many yeare amoag the foremost la advancing its laterecta aad de.eadlof Its rights, and tbeuih he was spared beyond the period allotted to man. we real that his de.

mite leaves a void It will be difficult to nil, Ritolrti, That we tender to hie bereaved family our condolence fa the Irreparable lees they hare sustained, aod that a copy of thece resolutions be transmitted to tbe family, Jtriefwd, That we will ae a body attend the funeral of deceased. The same resolutions were transmitted to tbe Board of Common Council, when Mr. John T. Ultebell moved that thev adopted, aad addressed the Board In sub. stance as follows.

Mr rreaidsatilkeewthelameeteddeeescsd well and favorably, He wae bora la Maryland, and removed to Ueorgetewa at aa early age, where he engaged la mercantile pure alts, fay several yearn being engaged aa a clerk la the dry goods store of Mr. RTgp.aad la that store was the companion of the distinguished Bod lamented Oeorge Teabody, Mr. Addison waa pi.ior vt ueorgeiown USB, ana COB tleueuely thereafter for the prlod of tweaty tworeare. Durlog all of that time hit best efforts warn directed to the tetefest or Qtorg e-town, and the building wo now oeeupy as son poratloa oDaee Is the result of his rsesl aod uuiiiiu, ion. In eonlnnatloa with tha ImmM Dodge, he wae the author of tbe slaking rued or the corporation, which began Its operations with the small sum or The slaklnr fund holds over HOOOOO of the stock ef the corporatloa, and Its operations have not cost tha tAWB (III flnllttp.

Tha .1 Palls bridge Is another or the meeumeats of his efforts, for which he obtained from Uon. Mppmpriaiioa or ana the vu- mmit pvraiiivni Dppasilioa oi air AS dlsoa to the construction or repair of the Long bridge deserves onr thaeke. Deceased was a prominent friend of tbe peer, not only or our own towa, but whenever and wherever It wae In hie power to besot end, Mr. Presl. dent, I have heard It said that he had a record of more than elate persoae, whs by his per one) ciertlooa had beea placed in position to eera a respectable llrlng, aa well ae la pod tloasof honor aod profit, I more, sir, that the resolutions do iow be passed.

air. Wheatler seconded tha motion, and the resolutions were passed. Messrs. Mitchell and Danlon, on the part of tbe Common Council, and Mr. Newman, on (be part of Ihe Board of Aldermen, were appointed a committee to make arrange menu to attend the runerait after wmen both Boards adjourned to raest at 9 30 o'clock lo the Council chamber on Thursday, Co take part la tbe obsequies.

Tbi Mcuxyain to tm GionairowM C0CXCna. As hlntal In tha RaMTBLicait of TesterdaT. Collector James A. asrnder la iar irvw miDg aaiisuoa wim tna election i V-. oi nr, ueorgt j.saier as messenger to ine Boards of Aldermen and Councils.

day hs addresced a letter to the Secretary of tbe Treats rr, and has notified the members Of the two Boards that his raessenrer would serve until tbe Instruction of the Secretary arrived. The letter eaysi "That some years since too viiy vonncus ot ueorgetown were permitted the use of tho custom notua building, and that It was always customary for tbe collector's messenger to act unit' aonjcr to ne uoaroa ana wtct wtraa i oat last evening at lb election for town offletrs for the eosulng year, tho aforesaid Coon ells elected a man as messenger to tbelr Boards who was dliUslefui to him, as known by his fMagruder's) expressed wishes, and not feellngjostlded tn confiding tbe keys or the building to a person not an officer or the customs, he respect Tally asks for lostruclloos In the case." Mass Mbxtixo or ran Gxoaorrowa WORKIttQllBM. Last nltrht a maas maatlnv or the Working men's Association, of Qeorge- was presided over by Qeneral J.Bell Adams, With James n. Tleet secretary. The hall was well filled, and the first speaker Introduced wae Rev.

Sella Martin. Ueo. F. Coakley offered resolutions, which were adopted unanimously, ezpresslmr the sincere thanks of the association to Albert u. Hallelt.

tha annervlalnp archUatt. for bis kindness toward the worklngmen ol Georgetown, In the distribution of the work under his Jurisdiction, aod recommending him for one of the commissioners to be an- pointed for the Improvement of rennsylrauta avenue. Addressee were delivered by Messrs. Geo. T.

Downing, Isaac Myers, of Baltimore! Collins Crusor, and others, after which the lumuug BujourDoa. Alexamdrla AfTalra. Tbe Qtutttt of yesterday has the following news I torn si Ir tit Oo-TaTnii -lcti. Din. Mr OeergeT Whlttlegtoa wae to-day sworn, and teattSed that hale SI yeare old, and by profs is loo a prlnteri eame to Alexandria fcom Klchmond after the passage of the ordinance of secession! found guards etatleacd, ae utTwirut wnkauu aa riiury conpiar ta tbe Confederate service until tsu, when It was captured at toe nettle or ureeki have koowa MeKensieall alwavs regarded him as a warm Ualoa man.

aod was ever, etaee witness knew him, ao anil tlaverr man Wltaasa aamd 1b tha uemmon uouaeti ta aaa may, iiti, 'wui HcKcmle, D. Ataaaey, Andrew Jeeaieeoa, A Uariaoo and Samuel Miller, all of whom were regardet as devoted Union meat tbelr fidelity to tha Unlna eauae. bv mason of hair TQifi in (juippin( voiuaievra, wan never 1 1 In i.ill-ii tkdl a.I,i,v VU V- cat red abuse from the Southern partyi Mr, I McEeaile was earocct aad-fieUrolafetaoep. I ItiAB ta aieaalaB Wfilla ta lie fjommon oouacui ragsraea msa.eeiia as aoing an mat ha could to obstruct and defeat all approprla tioaefor theaqulpmentof troops for theUoa iioiiiii riiaai KB air inn iin wa iii.a from his warehouse for tha use of tbe Uoafe 1 erata aoveromentt went wita tae detail bv order) it was always the custom la selilag upjjiiBaiu iir ui iiwuvib if(iiii or ear- tlneatee for the si mat knew this from having servitd as quarter man ten did not know that a receipt was given to Mr. UcEeaalo, who up to the time of eececslon vac looked upon by the hoocBslonlate as eacaedlagly ohooaloua, and was threatened by them with i pulsion from tbe elty oa acceaot ef bis Union pro- eiiiii( Taa um tan vi April or tBI OI Judse Wvlle aod others were also threats aad with oapaialoai Judge Wylle, aad mylmpree-sloa 1c, Mr McKeasle, were bothwaltadoo wltn these threats) cannot cay who the persons wsrv who waited on thsm Thern wae no iiniai i loisoce oae rea 10 tnees, or his ova iwladict ha haArd that Darsoaal lnlurv nd was offtorad to Union man od their property by aeeeesloalsts.

The Loam ett Oaerds and -Irish Volunteers were equipped ac Virginia troops, eappoaed, of eourae.to be en- pioyuc ngaiaBiine udimo oiaioe 'tneorigiaai proposition. In Council, was to appropriate SI boot Mr McKaesle mofed the amaadmeat of for the purpoee of killing tbe bill, and received abuse for ble coarse from witness and other. This action of Mr. Ma Kent la wu considered by his friends as good loyal Ualoa- Itmt did not know whether the appropriation rvifu vj in uuubiii uaeu ivr a purposo of equipments or net. LiSTWiKK, of the receipts by the Orange' Alexandria and Manassas railroad, there were bushels of wheat, e.STS of eorn, 480 of oats, IIS of dried fruit, SST barrels of flour, tso torn, iiuoifru nasi, iwm iiarrria Bppiaa, lbs bacon, JA0 festal lumber, 23 barrels eggs.

Of the receipts by tbe Alexandria, Logdous and Hampshire railroad for the eame time there were 1-134 bushels of wheat, iS9 busaeJa Bad 3T barrels of earn, ITS bushels ol oats, S3 bags of fruit, 39 do nuts, 43 barrels of flour, IS do of eggs, do of poultry 38 do. of ap- Rlec, A car loads of hay, 11 do. of wood, 6.1T8 of pork, CM do. of beef Ddbihq tub oaLB oa Sunder, about noon. the eohooaer 1.

Armltage, Iarell KU wards, master, from Philadelphia, with coal, for Waahlnrtoti. IJ.U. while off tha lln-thln. two men, John UllI, ofUata den, and Wm Johnson, eolored, were washed from the vessel and drowned The master ead a nao named John kord were M.rehle. tbe schooner bsloes to themes.

taaea orr or tna araw oi ine eaooaer abb Tam (lrand Lodre of Oolnrad Haartna nt Vlrcinla closed lis session ta Htehmoad last iik Tha follow Ins- CI tars waraalMtaif tar the atiiulnc yeari Moreao, Lyochburr, fl.H 1) Key. Aleiaadrla, 1, hi i J. UcK, Ware, Die trlct Deputy q'm AvoLDtnaa named HoKlaoay, who keeps a grocery near l'eterstiar1," wee struck oo the head oa the Sunday slier Christmas by a eolored man to whom he refused to sell liquor, and has been lylsg at the point of death ever Since, is was rvporiBQ mat meni inai ne wee dying, but his ooodttlon wss slightly Improved tills moralor. Olocixo Oot Saib WINTER ULUTUIN OAK HALL, 4S0 bBVBNTH ttTBNkVr. Opposite Post Offlot Ileslrleg to clear oar counters for the Dl'MlaTIU allAUI ur JNTER STOCK BIOABULBSS Or COST, Noeustomsr will leave without purehsslag If any reasonable eoaeeasloa i vi a auooun acq.

UASt IULL Seventh Street, atev Opposite I'estOBlce, I KlTXJt SAT DTB OR "J-fOT A DTIM bat ask for i'halou' "Vltalla, or Salvation for the Hair." Examine It. you will And It shake It, yon will see that It has no sediment, nppiyu to vonr uoau, voara.wnis tween nsw iora ana Hamburg cease run-ken or monsuchee, If gray or grlxsled, and nlng. the color tbey wore before will return to I Done in dnpllcate and BlgnetlB( Washing. Usra. eo ton on tho twelfth da; of June, and at Now LOCAL NOTICES.

PffTinjUii Hifi to M. L. flrrt wortmijioiTttii- Fh. lorojh1, hmtlng looi frit ilf "tMiJ recommended tj mt loodlne with, lb, 1 Uu Bold bj Ml dranUU roj I 'B tbo ihoe lint tnd W. Sf.

ta tU' nd dulnb iiwim The ne" winter itock br f.r ranch I.rcer nd eten more meet tb.n preVloo. .00,00 tberebj tbe Ure tnde of the hooia nd the pnblle tbe xrenleil 1 Cc-umi Boon -kd Snoti, 347 Btrect, Next 10 N.rth.rn Mirket nnd K. Finn-CLill nt 43 TwelfLb. trcet, Mtrretn and II, Thru wirim end a rood nl-In cook C.bt.mII.b D.tw.an lb. Called ntaLaand If.

in. Arc The undenlraed. belnr dnt. for thit Dnrooae. here nred noon Lb.

following prorldlng for the reclpto- c.i EscomnE. oi man, oetween ine united Bute, and the Ilanaeattc HepabllQ of Uam-burr, to wit 1 Ahticli I. The port ofll-O of. New tork ill I rubi. iu uiicu Disiei ouict 01 exc usage, aod Hamhsrg the offlce of eichange of that Rspablle for all mslli transmitted under this arraocement.

Aiticlb II. Thelnuroatlooal correspondence, cotmyed tuber by the United 8iats or by Hambar? steatDers. as hereinafter suted, between the United Btates or Mt Territories, and Ilamborf will Ue abject to the following postage charges, vls.i Postage on each letter or package not exceeding half aa oaoce la weight, 10 cents i above half an oancft, and not orer oae oao.ee, cents above 600 oaoce, feat net exceeding two ouocse. 0 ceats. And the postage will In crests In this scale of progression, to wit i Additional 20 ceats for each additional ounce, or fraction of an on nee.

rayment lo advance shall be octloaal In either country. It shall not, however, be permitted to pay less than the whole rate i ana nosvccoBDt saau oe taaea oi toe prepay. iaca. ot aay irevctioa oi taat rate. AxtlCLB III.

All the BLatea boloBcIor to the Oerman Austrian FosUl Union, raerjee. tlTely. are lo hare the advantage of tbe rate or 10 ceats, established by the preceding article (second), whenever tbstr postage 19 aod front Hamburg, ror Utters to and (root the Untied States, shall be rsdaced to the nnlform rale of 5 cents, or less. On all cor- rcspondeoct for, or from such of said 6 tales as shall not so reduce tbelr tho charge between tha United States and riambarg, by either or the two lines, wlU be 15 cents Ihe single rate. And optional pre payment, a reealar nro gresslyc scale, upon the same prindplee as In Article II, shall be admitted aod ob-, eervea.

AHTICLI IV. On aU letters orlirinallnir nd posted In other countries beyond tho United Bute, and mailed to and deliverable la Hamburg, or orlglaaUag and posted In countries beyond llambnrg, and mailed to aad deliverable In the United Sutes or Its Territories, the foreign postage (other than that of Hamburg, and other than that of the UDJiea Dtaissi is to ne added to tbe postage stated in Article II or III as the case may be. And the two Poet-Ofllee Departments aro mutually to farulsh each other with lists staling tbe foreign, countries, or places lo foreign countries, to which the foreign postage, and the amount thereof, must bo absolutely prepaid or mast be lea unpaid. And natll such Hats are duly furnished neither country Is to mall to tho other any letter from foreign conn tries beyond It, or for foreign countries beyond the country to which tho mall Is sent. It Is farther understood and agreed that no correspondence for or from countries be yood Hamburg: shall be exchaored under this arrangement, unless the rates of postage to and from Jsach countries, via Hamburg, are Identically the same as tbe rates charged via Bremen, under the United Sutes and urcmen foetal arrangement.

Abticli V. Newspapers, not weighing more than three ounces each, mailed In tbe United Bute and destined to Hamburg, or mailed In Hamburg and destined for tbe United Butec, may bo sent by the United Sutes and Hamburg steamers, when the whole posuge of twocenUi prepaid thereon at the mailing oQlcf and newspapers of like weight, done np singly, mar be sent to any panortaauermaa roatai union, via nam burg, on prepayment of three cents each al id ouico oi mailing- in ino uoi.au cm ice, which shall be In fall of the posUge to dectl nation i the German roetaee beyond Ham burg to be one ceot each la addition to tbe two cents chargeable to Hamburg. Tbe poeUge on pamphlets aod magazines, per ounoe, or traction oi an ounce, snail ue one cent, prepayment of which shall likewise be required In both countries Said newspapers, pamphlets, and magazines are to be subject to the lawe and regulations of each conutry, respect! rely. In regard to their liability to be rated with letter posUge when containing written matter, or for any other cause spccl fled In said laws regulations. Tbey most icy ii side ends.

be sent la narrow bands, open at the sides or Vail) and Itamborr poit offlce, bal! r.tlproe.11, accouat to cTCh.r opon 1,1. ten which shall he exchanged between them. snaii db esiaousaea, tetter oy leuer, nccora log to tbe scales of progression determined by tbe preceding second and third articles, as follows, vlxi Tbe Hamburg office shall pay to tbe United Sutea offlce for each unpaid letter, weighing bait an oaoce. or less, originating In the1 United BUles and destined for Hamburg, as well as for each letter of like weight prepaid tn Hamburg and destined for the United Sutes, when conveyed, under Aiuc.a dj m.eu otaies steamer, ocnui and when by lTamburg steamer, 5 cents, when conveyed under Article HI. by United Bute steamer.

It cenUj and when by Hamburg steamer, 5 cents. The United 6utes offlce shall pay to tbe Ilamburi office for each unpaid letter, welshing half an ounce, or less, originating la Hamburg and destined for the United Butes, as well as for each letter of like weight prepaid In the United Sutes and dee-tloed for Hamburg, when conveyed, under Article by United Butes steamer, 1 cent and when by Hamburg steamer. 0 cenu i when conveyed, under Article by United BUUs steamer, 1 cent and when by Hamburg steamer! 10 o.U. Rfanttlna lha rwta fn. lets, and magazines received In either country, toe wooio is to do pam to tbe United Butes offlce when tbe seme are sent by United Butes steamers, and one half lo the United Butes and the other half to lbs Hamburg offlce when sent by Hstaburg steamers.

Ielter bills and acknowledgment ai well aa forms of account, shall be made to con-. form to these articles. AbticuVU. Tneacconnts between tbe two departments shall closed at the expiration of each quarter of the calendar year, by Quarterly staUmenU and accounts nr. pared by the General Toet pfflce In Washington and, having been examined, compered, and settled by thn Post Offlce of Hambarg, tbe bataace shall le paid, without de.

Uy, by that department hi ch shall be found Indsbtsd to tbe other. If tha balance Is la ravor or Hamburg, It anal be paid orer by the United Butes at Hamburg and If In favor of the United Butes. It shall ha naM oyer by Hamburg at Washington, or to tbe Qsnsral Post Offlce at London, to tbe credit of tbe United Butes. as the Fostmaster.Oen. eral orthe United Sutes shall direct.

Neither offlce Is to charge to the other any com missions upon any posuge it may collect. Abticlb VIII, The steamers of cither government plying between New York and Hamburg shall be required to convey all oeaa ana returned letters, ana me omcui communications of the respective Post De pertments of the United Butes and Hamburg, free of charge. Abticli IX. The sailing days of the teams rs carrying the mall between Ifew York and Hamburg under this arrangement shall be so arranged as not to conflict with the schedule days of sstllog of tho United BUUs mall stsamcrs plying between New York and Bremen, and between New York and Uavrej and also of the Bremen mail steamships plying between New York and Bremen and shall as near as Practicable. alternate at regular Intervals with the days of sailing of the steamers conveying tha mill to and from Bremen aud Havre.

Articli X. This arrantrement Is to rn iaw sucti uu mo orai aay oi tiniy, mar, and Is to be continued In force until an nailed by mutual cousenl, or by either Post Department, after the expiration of three months' previous notice to tbo other) and It may -a cease whenever atl Abe direct steamers be- aani dfal kwond anil nouno Kn, -Dni4in Kasc. Ajprote4i Aiso- y. boic, in. ii.

6. ir. Thli coiTentlos 1 rallol wmnt.V. lice and comenl of Ibe Braat. of Hamburr.

0.11. Mncxt LL.D- KimUrtflt Snuli ti rruidnt 4tkllttt OJfict Defunmnt. Ilimmo, Aipiit Tib, 1837. Arttrll mfrlti vmn Mutn II. OJHttPmrtmnl I intli4 Bnlil Ill, Plr Dtfr1mtnl if A ilawnK r.mi cntmtCm tf jiu i.

The iDtamatloaal corrpottdeoee. con JMed either bj the Ualt4 Bute, ot bj BUIM or lie Terrllorlee and Uambnre, nlll ebaW" foUowloi poaute not orer on. oa .1 o.if'VJ.'.f.0' 'i rayment In advance eVaU optional la either country. It baU, howaw hi permitted to pay less than tfh. vkSInii! and no account shall bo Uken of tho Dre-payment of any fraction of that raU.

This additional article takes the plaoe of Article second of the posui convention of the 12th of Jane, 1(37, wblch In all other re spects remains In force. In witness whereof, we hsTO hereto set onr names and affixed Ihe seals of our re specllve offices, this twenty-third day of August, oae thousand eight hundred and Sixty, at the cUy or Washington. mil. Holt, FeifaMStVr Gearrel, CBAX. R.

KtTWBSItM, Aeilf Vomuttr (Ae KtfuUte lUnburg. ddduimst ArtUUt tfrtU tVeftwca fits Jeif Offi4Dfpr1mtnfStU VnUtd Sttlit ead fAe fnt pMc pn1wxff tkt JUmtfwtU Rrfuk H'V prtrUimf vMe JlMlirrwfea lttt md Iltmiurt Umt mittamtrt, dirtet, bttmtn JVrw 1'are aad faai-w. ABTlCXBl. LetUrs. allarad Ia hi vatna.

ble, posted at any post offlce In the United Sutes. and addressed ta anv nart of tha Oar. man Anctrlan Posul Union, or posted In the Oerman Austrian PoaUl tTninn.a.nri mAArA to the Unliod Butec, and deliverable at the res pec tl vo exchange offices of New York or iiamnnrg, to Dotoence conveyed cy the united Sutes and Hambarg llnee of steamers, shall, from aod after tbe first day oT Decern. bar, 1603, be registered at the offlce of mall-log, oa tbe application of the person postlsg the same i rrnidtd, That the full posUge chargeable thereon to destination, together with a reels ration fea ef fla inta nn uah letter, be prepaid at such mailing offlce sxnm pwmw, ouv, mat socu roguirauon shall not be compulsory, and shall not render tbe respective Post Offlce Depart en or the United Sutes or Hamburg, or their rerennes, liable for the lose of ancb lettara pr packets, or the contonU thereof. ABTICL11J.

Ml nth letters or naekete. mailed In tbe Interior of the United BUUs, or of tbe Oerman Austrian Xosul Union, respectively, shall be received, registered. aad receipted for, ae directed In the general regulations Issued In each country In regard to the registration of valuable letters, and shall be seal to tbe exchange offices of New Tork or Hamburg respectively, for the purpose of being forwarded thence by tbe next direct sUamer. ABTICXB III. The recDAcllva exchanre offices of Mew Tork and Hamburg shall uiKao acjvrBLQ icucr out i or cacn registered letter, or parcel of regie te red letters, originally mailed at said exchange offices, or sent to them to be forwarded as prescribed by the regntaUons referred to la Article II, and shall enur therein the name or the per sua naarwacu, me wniCD It IB to be mailed for delivery, and the rate of posu'ge for each Utter.

Tbe postmaster of said exchange office will then mall each such letter, or parcel of letters, In a separate pack age from the unregistered letters, and seal each package, after tjlng it In the usual manner. The letter bills of each rtgtsured letters shall not be Inclosed la Ibe packages containing thsm, but shall be Inclosed la a separate wrapper envelope, seated, and addressed to the DOstmaater orthaeorraamnrl. IngexchangeoffleeorilamburgorNewYork. Articli IV. Oa tbe receipt or registered letters for delivery or distribution, at either oi mo respective exenaoge omcee oi uam burg or New Tork, the postmaster of such receiving office will compare tbe letters with the bill, and Indorse It "correct" ir It found so, or will noU the error.

If there be one. In the manner prescribed with regard to registered letters received from an Inland post-offlce. He will then fill up the corresponding return bill, noting upon It whether correct or other alee, and win eee that it is rvtarcsd by Ihe first mall thereafter to the efllco of mailing, (New Tork or Hamburg, as tbe case may be.) Articli V. Reglstersd letters received at New York from llambnrg, or received at Hamburg from New York, and destined for an Inland post office, shall ba forwarded In tho same manner as other registered letters ongiuaiiy maiiea at aimer orace. Articxb VI.

Tbe United Sutes and Ham burg poct-offlces shall reciprocally account 10 eaco (Hoer upon auco regisiereq letters as shall be exchanged between them In the same manner as prescribed la tho dosUI convention signed at Washington on tbe isiuaayor one, ana at new xont on the 30th day of June. 1837, tint the registration fee or fire cents shall accrnB to tha Hnlud ueparlme nt nftoo aU rep S.i flee Department upon all registered Utter sent i ram iiamoarg totoo UUltaa BUles, In witness whereof. we have hereto aetnnr names and affixed the seals of onr respective offices, this eleventh day of November, one thossand eight hundred and eUty4hreev at tbe city of Washington. stiL. U.

BUia, GeaereJ UU4 Situ. 1B4L.1 IU SOSTXIIDKC, Utttic KtfuMict. ADD1TIOUL AKTTCLS. Jgrttt tipea eafweralAe lf OJU- Dtjurtwunt Ikt lulltd Stmtn ana (Ac rrfojU Dntrtwunt cf tki Mtftbtie ffeavearr.e i9 for ilucnrtw iiftks lttrutil Cor-rvodtnc in ttm frer er lArcaealasj ITer, ueoercr. iu consoquvDoe p.

war or loreat ening war, tne iniernationtLCOrrespondence between (ho United BUUs and Hamburg cannot conveyed by UaUed BUUs or Hamburg steamers. It mtj be conveyed by steamers nndsrnentral flag, subject to all tbe animations, ruies, ana regulations coouioea. In the several posUl convsntlooa heretofore concluded between both countries. In witness whereof hara hereto set onr nsmes anaamxed the seals or our respective offices, this twenty-eighth day of Ifarch, one thousand eight nnnared and sixty-four, at tbe city of Washington. cial, If, Blair, fvtlfiutttr Ocaeret VnUtd AYefrc.

It. BcnLKTrtaw. MinUtrr tjfAs Iatwafij UruUU IU THI nRFIIlkJI' COOKT FOR THE DIB. cpiuKBia.TuiuTsi da or eanafei.TOO- It la, tela cliTcath day of DsssssW. a 1M iaa! b'r thla Ci oart, ordarad Uat Bale sale be lly rtttflM, (aslaac ranse be ahawa to laa eea- nse be ahawatol tarthtlsy ef Jaaa II lata orear 1 eras wmXb la I on Taaaulaj ar.

the feartl) Say ef Jaaasry. J'roefdsa. a sop; Usla4 oi TIOVAL be etty ef WaskUilea, la this plttilat, prl.r to Ifll .1. BraiTI iaw at wa lui IS lut.ialiaaaul Jalaa. elxe ef late Atraccupy Iaslt III ToJw rpais is to aiva hotici that tiii bub.

A MrWrr hMoblalssilroBs tha OrrtsBt? Coart of Washtailoa aaaalr la the PltlrUtof OoIoh. Lie Isttsra ar aiailalstrallea, ea (ha parts a al ftliaai anais 4ii ay aaafililtlutaTof Dsesmbcr. all diii wiw nau.iviU.K BlUia, ASsal aTal re la 'I'll IS T8TOQIVK NOTICE TlUTfTn I BUB HCKUSU bas wbtsla i froia the Orr-atas viuui. wi nainisaiaaawaairt in ina VlalflslCl OiTsn oaJsr ny bead this Jltb itv ef Dsssbk iiiuJa "vhi MUWMmSin, Admiolmstur I If TF1E BDPREUI COTJRTOF TQ1 PISTRICT OB A it 1800 Sidinatraal al al 1 Oa llaa lbs plalatlffi. by Ur.

bt F. bferric. thalr a'toras, II la ordarad ibal laa dafaadaaia, lliamE IUhiltom adCakliTlireUiHii.Toa. raaaa thair arpoaraaoa to ba antarai bsrale of for lb dr iralcdsyoMorrles forty Csys aftar this dsrt o.borvrlM iba ee vUl be pivtrtiri wiib BViiia.BaviiiaiBBi. Jy lUa mnasLlH I III aal.1am.la Caarlnllaaa keeeaily senipasic4, aaTaribe lewevt ebariec Vlrslala Baall, iuHUb I Fsasla BSall.

barlsi raportstttbai she fcss aoU all tse rtel. tills, aadlal.railcf"Ua jU Fa a a La Beallla aai ta bat et, llearr Taraar's aaWlrtsiea of eaare SiA. -wilhlba Imruvaiikaala tkaraaa. at aaJ Lr ih. lamDia, laiisrsoi aaaiauiraiijia oa tha psrseasl bslraof sal) SaMSiMTars Un4 toattaad, ltli asas.laeof Waablastoa thalr elalra.pro'lyvoa'b consty Brenoald.

eceeeaed All psrsoaBbevlae wlai i by Taw Es eaalelea frmm all Ua.flt la m1 fromalltaaslloflh.saUasUts7 Vaml, TlT. flAafnn V.w.iiatl tori) lladfUe, lhomi Tm rxxt LootKPV Krtralt paloter, ao 'TUanlora Cal do eo taoeh for tl York City, rrrtl' Tmrieclira of $3t70DTortbeFreni Here Tork. the nelibborbool tbal jtfden oei vbo.a.atrr.nie OUeitllMaodthe In nnr Lrair. tiewepapere In the eiS u. KaWfH fNo ciRDfl.

no 'nil bolj'e la' an n.g mm a jonDf eiijf mo. A1 WOUIH', Itlontltll woman oi D. U.ooo contract for eireetl. 8oicaoftha70uac pea Ml'f Alahana, propoee orgaoltlrlr clet to cot wood for poor wH, 10 oaeugivieu inemv man milt h. ucmarrbul.

Doimo-A. Jot elMk mow in uoaion dbiii annfala coat of la.ci lata bo, Clllnf Iraetnrea 743. cello I.Jft- mfls. ail in. tj mji nai Moetjii A.

orf, la th ItrlkelJY cladiDK mao laeDtlatbeilrlfv LoI, Xiritst, lb' bo married a York 'i rt could not ret hii trjiertj, MV Jewell and US the woman he abnaed her i nn. dri.rmt.l tip be ia tmrrrliiK him In porarofhi.iajoetiire. Bnirooaar iiuitm cellent remedr Maloa th. clallj when It a aeoialaie mWt ractar. Ill nead bj ton eatorated wtln ihu ualerlii and applying lu open month to I or part effected.

The pries ltV: eilaf- wuicd i at nn. expentncea vj rwiet iron saeiin. T.l.trapblo KanAd.k tna opaal.h ranboat-nnt Ml) louth of Gaarleiton aPeraA Tleee, Tna Loadon 7TM.I eat W.BlUia DO tO ladiatioo, eayai a dae tbe fact that twloa ihe art eou." A suriTcn from elded nentlra be. I. tit AAA ia iu iuuhi a.

a uaiv jjk, -i of Genoa, and. as coutcrfft 'i an ine rest oi toe ministers YiUfABlISO wssvUltedaVa, lira on the lVth of November of the British ConsoUU Wff property burned. Tanas Is mneh srlUtlotfMa. count of Ue forthcoming els'" GoaetUaentiAeeemhlr, bat iVff pfehioekwi of lhei4UlaiMiKr Tn Kaariarre. whleh remV lao, hu been if IMv, rem, wno waa coniiauy catcrraivi'i Wines and Uoitt CHAMPA a i a fffV.

uii1 rarrc, ihyn APPOINTED IQ'F" iS TUB JSlannP Ai ir lieawawaBaY Tew I fii lied nTMbfllj I of lfJWt sntlr SrjSST acVsaak SSZ I it S-dGaM sr 9 1 In- im5. ti Wv Bunrw ''v4ivpv b.mji.- ftfflv ajjauaM I iebs i ur. GREAT UNIVERSAL EIHIBITION 1 BIXIXIIT BOl'UEVX, TUf lurE- hiau Tin ik cABiifinr, ajiu CnAIfPTIHEtTUBUIXI The abeve Wlees, already favorably known la this (Bly, Bad tame the whele of tbe UaUed, Btalse. can be purcbaoaT fmol N. W.

OrTCLBTT, Sol. A. bom. hi RrfnH 4t V.nf Blnt, Nw wfc- l.S-.ai JAHES (lOUlB, I iriii PETfN3ri.VANUAVK.NUI, AUdalac HilnlwllUa Hri.1, BMlaila' WUIES, LIQUOR. Atftt OIOARJ Ja.l,M4T..e...l.oH.t.r i i OABTX D'OB, CABINET, i I AnUBILLEBT OnAHFAOrTES.

OATAWDA TTIREI. linn OLD OIH. JAKAtCa ATID SANTA OBTJZ 'AtTH OLU TRENOlt BBANDT, "5 ilM.fra.hMMk.r TV rBEif qui rauiTs, CUERB1ES. PEAOUES, PBENOn MUSTATID, SWTET BAJtUlNta. W0BUC3TB3UIIUi ABSIEITTI', AlSUMTUBA ANDOALiroB.

Sl WIHB BITTERS, l.ti.ei.i Umu mroiTiD iB Doluniaciuaw ltnr nflioLplrmtm Vr WM, BtOH.OT KIR. r.r ai.lal.t UU. Xaa. II. Tatwaabaai Ua nallata atl (i.isa.

slaSat. WW. Jaaaliaaa. bar atlerasj. ia erecrad last la dsNaiasu.

UulaeibBs Ooaaa asa Kate his wtfa. aal WlIlLtasBtaMy, saase thalr eppaarttsa lobe efeTiKiFeBT''r ilriatl, a. rtEPHAKl' COURT. DlitrtctafCotmnrfa.WajUn, la tha aaaaafllAUaa Um PlCsassaRlSCa lathasaMef UaoovaLt.aetaTatrsirla tmii. I Uooeal), eeaaaaad.

Ihe aSailala or laaaae.aararaattieaataa haTabsaasollactail saS laimaA latomaaari wbaa ae was re all the ctm(. au a wan an jaalS-TMi (KFHAtiS ooubt, la ttaa tut of iuar FiTRS, siscdtm liaox FLiae, StaM4, tha aiMOtrla aforaiaiJ has, with lbs approbatlqa of lbs Urphsas' CoaM I PaomsiB ta, i Ma 1. Jaaaaia lk ilia. A I. lm far Ika taal Millantsat and ilUirltmiloa "of Iba partoaei ae auteer said dscsaaad, of tha Bassls la naae, ts far as tbsttms bavo bast olUstaJasC laratd Tsati A.

WEBSTER, Iteststar of Wills rruoATio-jfruQATiTiS M4J4II wAoseUmaiy iMntl Ja- Krll that at Ibe daUfelloertae tbe 4sserlpt.ee ol wsrraBtaaawesrtlAcaUo- wsrraal uf Ilka lsor will bo relaed, If ae tMJ ebJccUoa sboeUtbea aiycaji 61. CM. far lnasiM.lssead os carina netaf labratry 11, MT, a lbs Baeui orjauss Haall. isa aaA wae (real Varab 11, fete Itbusry MevVttO. fir acres, U4 aidtr lbs est l-ploasbor, laV la tha aaaieof Levi Allsa, aai waesraata4 Jeaauy SMM7 Jaaasrr lfm.

hTvam AbltaAii, cry i. ifc Coamlisleacr ef Pcailou. win afraia ea vr nsion tao om raia hi rlae; fortr esya anartbU day stberwlat.tie eeaae rs atair i au tmaeag turn tUH aq mill. wjiktbalrslalDiBproparly Toashail.ur Ihsy mar Abarflas by, hw be exsleiai rata all Wat St la saU alaeaatasa aatata fntitdtS a sopy ef Ibie traar baeabllshMoasa aweak roelbra wnskela SaMiTicvib RsrSBtiesipreiloqs to nld 4ar. RscUlsrof Will vr ibwdbobsti WbkJi and whara all ii.imuiwri aaa uiriiniiTor TaaiBTiaroa, i i Pas.ioa Ornos I Annllaatlaaa Bkvla haaai raaJa aalu Ika aal af rloa ft tberollewlee is tod Lsi 4 WerraBla.

wbtrb ere allssti lave i lost or esairored MotlM Is bvrnbr altaa paaaK i.

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