davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-04-22

EXCELLENT WHITEwAsH.-A lady cor
respondent of the Germantown Telegraph,
send the following to the editor of that pa
per,with the remark that she ''has found it
TO bo excellent and the best she ever tried, y
and wishes others to have the benefit of her
exDerience ''As the house cleaning .time
will soon be here, it may not be amiss to say
few words in regard to whitewashing
There are many recipes published but we
believe the following to be the best that can
be used: white chalk is the best substitute
for lime as wash. A very fine and brilliant
whitewash preparation of chalk is called
Paris white This we buy at the paint
stores for three cents pound, retail. For
each sixteen pounds of Paris white we pro-
cure half a pound of the white transparent
glue, costing twenty-five cents fifty cents a
pound). The sixteen pounds of Paris white
are about as much as person will use in a
day. 1t is prepared as follows: the glue is
covered with cold water at night and in the
morning is carefully heated, without scorch-
ing, until dissolved The Paris white is
stirred in with hot water enough to give it
the proper milky consistency for applying to
the walls and the dissolved glue is then ad
ded and thoroughly mixed. 1t is then ap
piled with brush like the common lime
wbitewash. Except ON very dark and smo-
Ky walls and ceilings, single coat is sufi
Gent 1t is nearly equal in brilliancy to
zinc white far more expensive article. "
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-04-22
Carpenters

Sash, Cord &c.
Farmers
VIII find eAerything in their line, and cheaper
than elsewhere in this section os the State-com
prising Household. horticultural, farming and
rafting Implements of the latest and most i'm
proved patterns Particular attention Is direct
ed to our very ex eusive stock of wood and coal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-12
GEORGETOWN.
affair.i, G.or,,towr.

LIST or LkTTEEs remaining m the Pos OF.
fee, Georgetown, ID. G., March -, i-,'~.-I445-e
Mary :, Chamberlain Miss Z A, Dis~ou Mrs
Archer, Dyer Mrs Catharne. DAVIS Miss Ka;ta.
Goldsn Miss Mary, Garner Adaline. Luz saal.
Ms II, MURPHY Miss Kate, Mallory Ba-hary,
Primrose Mrs, Roane Mrs 4, S,tus Mi-s In
cline, Stewart Miss ElIzabetb. SmoOt us Or.
Windsor Charlotte, Nalksr Mn a.
GsnLemen's List.-Bennett Eli q. Booth John
W, Boy.e John. Brown John. Bradshaw Jas.
Bickler VIM II, CHAMBERLAIN Geo w, Glance
jams, Chapman Geo &. Gable : !
John Jss, Darling EdmnDd D,,,,s. ~ ~
Idwards Ned, Edw...srs Vim. Fox FdepiS S'
SessaWY i-sge (coid,) Green Charles r.
Gnfh onarleN J, Greenwood O. V, Goodrirh
lSHg. Ioimeo J r hayward A u, Howard
Jas E-i CHAN NJ. Hickey z Y, Harvey T p,
helsgy Wm, Lewis John, Myers r Morgan
Shss r. Miller John W. Murphsy Master Io.,
.day Nicholas. Moffatt Fred W, Mo1ley G W
Pugh Andrew, Smith J q, Stacey - r, Simp-
son John Schloss ; A, Stacy MAJOR \,
Townsend Jas, Ulrich y, Whalen Henry,
WOodall Capt. Andrew, Wild IA.
SUSPICION OF LAFCENY.-A colored bov ls
years old, named Howard Marian. was ar
rested yesterday afternoon upon su,PIsIon 81
laresn ny. The justice ordered him TO be- locked
up for hours, the suspicious having teen sUs-
tanned and the goods recovered.
FIeHTISG IN TIE STREET.-Warren Rlgss
and Samuel Pope, both cOlored, wen. arrest 4
last evening by ofncers While and Nolkman,
and came before Justice Buckley charged with
fighting IN the streets, for which they were
fined Sl.50 each.
PRoFANITG--John Gill, cOlored. was arr
rested and taken before Justice Buckley. who
fined HIM Sl.jO Tor being proiane in the streets.
GONE OUT.-The steamer l.. G. knight, Capt.
Dentz, sailed yesterday afternoon with a cargo
for New York.
RECovKRINe-w. =. Crown. who Vas A.
saulted and robbed on Saturday night n TO-
covering slowly from the injuries received az
the hands OF his assailants.
y A 10 schooner 10 II
Capt. johnson, has cleared foT Philadelphia.
POTOMAC DIvIsIoN.-The exercises AT the
regular weekly meeting OF tins Division last
evening were interesting. Miss Holt gave 4
recitation. which was fully apprec iaied: v.
atkins, Worthy Patriarch Of Home Division,
made very interesting address; a Duet was
sung by Mrs. Pope and Miss Peugh. Mr.. q. =.
Ramsburg sang s.Let all obey" ana several
others favored the Division with songs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-12
Baltimore Annual Conference Of the VI. 4.
Church South.

~
SEVENTH DAY.-Conference met in Baltimore
yesterday morning, and was opened with re-
ligious exercises.
Rev. Messrs. Hodges and Gardner offered the
following preamble and resolutions
Whereas we were reminded, by the impress
sive services of Friday last. Of our promise 20
employ all our time in the work of God; and
whereas by 'the work of God" in relation 10
ourselves we understand preaching the Word
and the general duties Of The pastoral Office
therefore,
Resotred, That we renew our promise Of con-
secration to this work that we Will dIscour-
age any tendency 10 the secularization Of our
ministry or division of lahor from its appro-
PIRATE field; that in our Judgment the duties OF
4 good minister Of Jesus Christ are sufficient 10
employ all his time; that we encourage one
another TO persevere in the work OF he Lord,
locking for that blessed hope and the glorious
appear ing of Christ, who will receive and re-
ward all who endure TO the end.
Rev. Alpheus Wilson offered an amendment
to the effect that il is the duty of the church 20
SO provide fer the ministers as TO obviate u .
necessity forced upon them engaging IN seen
lar work, either in whole or in part.
After prolonged discussion, or rnot,on of
Rev. S. Roszel, the resolutions were laid on the
table,
James Higgins, remaining on trial, was con-
tinued IN the travelling connection.
A resolution providing for the appointment
OF a commission, composed OF two preachers
and five laymen. for the purchase and repair
of the Olin and Preston Institute, at Blacks
burg, Va, was adopted.
Rev. David Thomas reported the amount
INSCRIBED for prosecuting the cause against
he Preachers Aid and Fund Societies to be
$3.50, Of which $50 rs i'm cash. The editors and
named as committee 10 collect the balance
$500 required.
The committee on the Bible cause submitted
report which was adopted. recommending
he American Bible Society and its auxiliaries
our people, and pledging active cooperation
with its agents. Conference adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-12
Maryland Annual COME renee of the Metho.
dist Prote mt Church.

dist Protestant Church.
This body assembled yesterday IN the church
more, and was opened by the president. Rev.
DIR. J. ]. Murray, with religious exercises.
Rev. VIM. W. Reese, secretary.
The secretary called the roll of the ministers
and when the name of Rev. Eli Henkle wa,
called, his death was announced in eloquent
tributes by Rev. Z. ID. Reese and others When
the name of Rev. +. Waters, u. d., was called.
1t was announced that he was absent from sick
ness, and sentiments OF coincidence were unani-
mously expressed by the Conference.
AT the afternoon st ssion the Conference
sermon was preached by DIR. David Wilson.
from Isaiah, iOth chaper, 9Th verse. After the
sermon the sacrament of the Lords supper
was administered.
The President, Rev. DR.. J. J. Murray read
his annual report. He had during the year
appointed solomon A. Foster sSeistant on Bal
tlmore circuit. and also gave TO j. w. Everest.
eerui1cate OF employment on Talbot circuit.
He had performed three ordinatons-Rey.
jackson Day, local pr acher on Frederick
circuit; Rev. j. Edgar Read, assistant minister
on Jefferson circuit, and Francis Brown. a
colored preacher, of Charleston, =. &. During
the year, :, lO9 had made profession ofreliglon
and the n, increase of members was lJ.7
Ten churches had been dedicated, several were
IN progress, one parsonage had been built,
and one is IN the course OF erection: $40 500 had
been raid for new churches, parsonages and
Sabbath schools, and S17,2iO additional in ex-
tinguIshment of church debts. These statistics
are from 10 charges, and III ara yet to be heard
from. He stated that the Conference should
consider the necessity of devising means for the
more efficient prosecution OF the home mis-
slonary work OF the church. He also stated
that some action seemed necessary that the
colored people, who formed so large a portion
OF our community, should receive some religi-
Gus attention from the Methodist Protestant
Church.
The Conference then proceeded to the election
OF president, which resulted as follows: Re-
5. Il. Switzerland 81 votes, Rev. ID. T. Reese
S3-wiih several scattering votes Rev = n
declared elected ia
dent made some appropriate remarks on tax n :
the chair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-12

The Conservative Army and Navy Union.
The regular weekly meeting of this associa-
lion was held last evening, at No. 800 Pennsyl-
vania aven 10, Col. p. II. Alabaugh. President,
in The chair, Lieut.. Boyle, Secretary.
Hon. Judge l.. =. Trimble of Kentucky, was
introduced, and said he hoped the recent defeat
of Democracy would give to the party every
where renewed energy against those W no would
trample the Rag OF the country under foot.
Those who had vagpd and carried on the late
war had struck for the perpetuity of free
country and free press The question now
b, fore them resolved itself into thIs-"Shall
this Government he ruled by the colored man,
or is IL TO be a white mans Goyernmantg' Tue
party could not afford 10 he defeat ted for IL IL is
the grave of this Republic is dug. He said he
was asked the other day. why the Union was
not restored, and ans wered that the Csnstitu-
ton Of the United STATES would restore the
Union If left alone. He held that the Southern
States had been IN the Union all the time and
il was not in the power OF Congress 10 put
them out. Congress had made strike al
the Judiciary Depar tment and attempted
to regulate II, but he hoped that court would
maintain its power and dignity, and set at de.
nance these unconstitutional acts of Congress
The government was composed OF three depart
Tnents' but n'ither had right to trespass on
he rights OF the other. He belle we'd that tkat
court would stand by the constitution. This
Congress proposed 10 try the Executive for
high crimes and mssdemeanors, and what has
ne done. He has done nothing of which a Jury
of twelve Of his countrymen would convict
bin. They propose TO impeach him and turn
him out OF office for removing man who Is
not removed, but sleeps comfortably the
War ID partment. Bnt he rad right 10 remove
Stanton. LISA privilege that every President
iron Washington down had exercised. But
giving tie Executive a fair trial he did not
heileve there would De a two-thirtis vote cast
in the Senste gainst him
G' N. Mccormick, OF Missouri. was intro
dueed and said they had important duties IN
theig conrtry 10 perform. The country would
out live me present cUmmotion, and the prin-
ciples for Which they Were laboring would
live. The present Congress is only the result
Of revolution. In another year he believed they
would see different state of affairs.
Hon. G. :. Golliday, of Kentucky next
spoke, and said he had built strong hopes upon
the New Hampshire election and felt depressed
by the result. Speaking of Impeachment, he
as ked what crime the President had committed
thai he should be- thus accused: a man who had
serve hls country so well. But as sure rs he
stood there, he sand, they would impeach An
drew Johnson. They are dead if they do not.
they are doubly damned if they do. He believed
that Andrew johnson was a man of destiny,
that lie would be the instrument in the hands
OF the people for the perpetuity ofliberty. They
Were attempting to degrade him, and if they
succeeded ne would be a martyr to liberty,
TN notion a vote of thanks was rendered to
he speakers. Adjourned. .t -.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-12
East Ba ltimore Conference Methodist Epis.
copaI Church.

copaI Church.
This body met yesterday morning, at Exeter
Street Church, Baltimore, Bishop 4. w. Clarke
presiding.
MI. Harden was elected Secretary by accla-
nation. On motion, it was resolved that he be
authorized TO name four assistants. He named
as Assistant Secretaries Revs. Benson Akers,
VIM. H. Dill, David 5. Monroe, and II. 5. Man.
denhall.
Presiding Elder Dosh read list of commit.
tees, which was adopted.
The President frequently called the Confer
ence to order he said they Were trying TO run
too many conferences at once, and that the
"Amen Corner was the noIsiest part of the
church.
A motion was made to publish a detailed ac-
count Of the missionary collection in the annual
minutes. Laid on the table by q vote Of IS TO
The call of districts was made In the follow
ing order: Biltimore, Frederick, Carlisle, Ju-
niata, Northumberland and Bellefonte Districts.
Mr.. Mills paid an eloquent and feeling trib-
ute TO the memory Of Rev John Geyer, Presid-
ing Elder Of Northumberland district. Rev. T
M. Reese and Rev. Mr.. Gear followed on the
same subject
Supernumerary relation was granted to Rev
Mr.. Dill, at the request Of Presiding Elder Geo.
Geyer, also to ]. Hunter.
Messrs- Chenowith, Gear and McMurray,
were appointed q committee on the American
Christian Union.
communication from the Indianapolis Con.
ytnuopiwas received on the subject Of lay dele
cation; land on the table.
Rev. Henry Slicer moved committee OF
seven be appointed to considerthe subject of lay
delegation; adopted.
Rev. Mr.. Reese moved a committee of one
from each district to consider the separation OF
the East Baltimore Conference; adopted.
motion was made TO reconsider the resolu-
ton providing for the appointment of a CON-
mittee on lay delegation. The motion was with
drawn land a resolution adopted that the CON-
mittee be appointed by the chairman.
Announcements of the meetings OF the differ
ent committees We're then made and the Con-
ference adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-12

"A NOISY CHALLENGE.-By the advertisements
elsew here in our paper IT VIII be- seen III Al inc
IAte musicians of I'd Regiment, General Han
COCKS Veteran Reserve Corps. challenge any
oIum corps OF the United Stats for $1,000 and
sPNsTus. Inc challenge j. addressed TO the
drum eTs IN New York, PENNSYLVANIA. and
massaehusetts especially, who are called upon
70 rae the music but 1t IL not stated what a
the nature of the challenge, whether 10 male
the most noise or the hest music IL the $3.50.
me referees and judges had better get their ears
iron clad. We trust that the ma Oh will oo-,a
on In the rural districts ~ NN1e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-12
L IRsT NATIONAL BANK
OF WASHINGTON.

L IRsT NATIONAL BANK
OF WASHINGTON.
ii. ID. COOKE, Iof Jay Cooke & Co. Presidens.
Wh. 4. HUNTINGTON, Cashier.
GOVERNMENT DEPOSITORY
FINANCIAL AGENT or THE UNITED
STATES,
1ah street, crpoSise rae TsaSzTy DsparfmeN
Government Securities with Treasurer United
States,
~ONE MILLION DOLLARS.-a
We buy and sell all classes Of GOVERNMENT
SECURITIES ct current market rates
FURNISH EXCHANGE AID make Co,ls,fios-
IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THE
UNITED STATES.
We purchase Government Vouchers on n.
MOST FAVoRABLE TERMS. and give care
full attention to
ACCOUNTS OF BUSINESS MEN aNd FIRMS
and to sny other business entrusted to MS.
FULL INFORMATION in regard to GOVKRN.
hEST LOANS at sll times cheerfuIly Furnished.
WIN. s. HUNTINGTON, Cashier.
Washington, March -, 1875. milf
WAsHISGToN CITY
saw WHO'S BANK,
Corner Of 7th street and Louisiana avenue.
PAYS INTIBEsT on DEPOSITS,
BUYS and SELLS all Kinds OF BONDS .rs
STOCKS, GOLD and SILVER
Highest prices paid for LAND WARRANTS.
J. r. ELyANs, President.
A. kCFF, Treasurer. no 3D-sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.
HALLS
VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR RENEWER
Rana~s fho Hair

NEUETABLE BICILIAN HAIR BENEWEK
ReneWs the Hair.
Halls VEGETABLE sIcILIAN HAIR REVIEWER
Restores Gray Hair to the original color.
Halls VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR REVIEWER
Prevents the hair from falling of.
HALLS VEGETABLE SIcILIAN HAIR REVIEWER
Makes the hair soft and glossy.
HALLS VEGETABLE SIcILIAN HAIR REVIEWER
Does not stain the skin.
HALas VEGETABLE SicILIAN HAIR kEyEwER
Has proved itself the best preparation for the hal
4 ever presented to the public.
For sale by all druggists. Price 81.
B. P. HALL & CO., Nashua, N. H.,
mh3-W sam I'm Proprietors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-12
MN. II. wHEATLEYS PREMIUM sTEAK
w DYEIEG AND CLEANSING
BANKERS.

Jay COOKE CO.,
BAN ERs,
FIFTEENTH STREET, OPPOSITE TREASURY,
Buy and sell al current market rates, aud keep
constantly on hand q full supply Of all
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
SEVEN THIkTIEs, AND COMPOUND
INTEREST NOTES.
Orders for STOCKS, BONDS, 6e, executed
and collections made on Al access ble points.
sc l-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-12
DENTISTRY.

A RT!FICIAL TEETH INSERTED TO GIvk
"A SATISFACTION DIR. PEFTTN-
GILL 90 DENTISTS, late of Phiis-
delphisJ announce to the citizens Of 0x~
washington and vicinity that they now perms
Teeth extracted without pain. Teeth carefully
nLeo. Long experience IN constant practice en-
abes the above 10 ad teeth TO the most dicul,
cases. Call and be convinced. Teeth inserted OF
any base required. Prices m oderate. deIs eo5w'
hENTlSTRY.-Dr. NJ. LOOMS, at No 3ss
- PsBna. avenue, attends TO all branch
es pertaining TO the dental profession ks
Cleft Palates and Malforn atoms of the <Ilr
mouth remsdied with the skill Of lone exps
rtcnCo. de s-3mN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-12

lHE RIvHR FRONT, March 12th.-Hdrsey-s
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Pioneer, Moulden.
from Accotink, with wood for Harvey, Car,
& Given. -
CcTteT's T1drf-Arrivpd-Sl oon Jobu Hart
ing. captain Ford, from Occoqnan with wood
Tor j. Is. Lord. Sailed-Sc hOOner ComrnoIora
Conner, Captain Gilmore, for Elizabeth River.
with fertilizers 60
ki.Sy,s hhaFf.ArriTsd- ooner a Carson.
Captaln Lewis, from BaltimOra. with lumber
Tor G. IL. Church Il Co. At this wharf al
ts great oyster trade Of the city Is cond uctad
and at this time particularly is the market wei
snpplIsd The prices too are now within the
reTch OF those Of moderate means yyhO are
ford of the delicious bivaIves and bav,s besn
oeprived Of their uSe of late owing 10 The
nver BLOCKADE, and the consequent exOrhitant
prices. In the she'll they RANGE. az tho yvh1rf
from twenty-five cents 10 one dollar Der bush
eL according 10 quality, the former pricp of
course being asked for a very infer. r grticIa
The average prices for opened oysters ar frIn1
one collar 10 on dollar and a quarter mr. cal
Ion Since our last report the following ~
80 Lave arrived v TN assorted CargOes of fine
naNOrs, consigned TO NeSsrs. Turner A Fiscn
hoot, he oyster kings Of the river fr,n+
SChIs- Star, I@andOn, from Tangiers. American
kagie- CheseldIne, from ST. Marys: Trazsr
Hoosinsn, from 81. Patrick's Greek: John Gib
Coke, from 81. Mary-s
PotsEsoe Fsry Wsorf.-In addition 20 the
usual hcufly uips by the ferry steamers from
thIs wharf TO Alexandra ami return tn.
steamer "aE asst has been put upon her run
nlng Ilme 10 Mount Vernon, Forts Washington
and Foots, Gone river, and other IartIin -
i his boat arrived last evening from, the r, y-ar
landings with FISH and M re handisa and soma
passengers, and this morning steamed of again
Tor Mount Vernon, which will hereafter and
until further notice be repealed twice a week
Stxth Street HAoyf-Arriv ed-Steamer Ex-
press, Capt. Nickel, from Baltimore, with mer-
ehanGIse and passengers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-12
DIED..

DIED.
pS0GGIS. Mrs: SARAH z; beloved wife of
daughter of ID. Gardner, lsq.
The funeral will take place from her late resi-
depce, on NJ street north, between 4th and 5th SITS
west, at o'clock p. m, on Friday March IL Tie
invited to attend
SHIELDS, In this city, on the morning of the
Eth inst, Mrs. SARAH SHIELDS, aged 81 years
Her funeral will take place at cleck Saturday
afternoon, from the r. sidence Of her son in law
George McCauley, No. 437 5th street. between ID
and 4. Her friends and acqusintances are invited
to attend.
ELLIOTTH. On the 18th instant, after a short
illness, J: w. ELLIOTTE. Cha plain u. s. army =
philadelphia papers please copy !
BOWEN. On the 10th instant, after long suffer.
ing, JOSEPH Old. BOWEN, in the SD year Of his
age.
DANA. At LEVEL, Massachus sets on the nth
D., LII. D., aged ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-12
BATCHRLoR's HAIR DYE,

This splendid Hair Bye IL the best in the world ;
the only true and perfect Dye; harmless able,
nts no d;.gDoiat%ent no ridiculous
rates and leaves the Hal soft and beautiful bEack
o. sroHn Sold by all D5uggists and Perfumers;
No. l6 Bond street., New York ia 13-eodly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-12

BLRD ToM con tInues 10 draw crowded bons..
a. Odd Fellows Hall, and his perform,nc"s
give unqualified satisfaction. He Is certsjnlv
the greatest musical wonder of the age, and sI'
cites The admiration and astonIs hment OF ali
who see him He performs every evening this
Week, and gives matinee on Saturday after
BoOu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-12
MARRIAGE AND OELIBACY.

An ESSAY FOR You've MEN ON THE CRIME OF
SOLITUDE, and the DISEASES and ABUSES which
create impediments te MARRIAGE, with sure means
Of relief Sent in sealed letter envelopes free Of
Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa. ja - -am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-12
DIssOLUTIoN OF CopARrNERsHIp

ship heretofore existing between THORNTON
SMITH aud CORNELIrs BURLEW is this day
dissolved, and the public hereby cautioned
against contracting bills with or in the name OF
said firm. SMITH 4 BURLEW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-12
TEE ORIGINAL FRANC.
2,14,1:

PERSONS wishing to subscribe for The STAR
who reside on Capitol fill and the Navy Yard,
will please leave fheir orders at No. III East
Capitol street, between 9TH and 5th.
( Q JOHN Co98INe, Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-12

hHAL Estate SALR-Messrs. Green & VIII
mans SOLD, yesterday afternoon, a two-story
frame house and lot on Attn street west, between
L street. north and New York avenue. 10 Mr.
Andrew j. Riley, for sI,5OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-12

WHAT MAKRs YOUR HAIR so BRAUrIPuLl
Mrs. s. A. Aliens Improved (neW stye) Hair
Restorer or Dressing,in one botte Price One Dol
lar. Every Druggist sells It. 60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-12

Mr.. JUpD's GREAT Book AUCTION will re-
open in Washington, at $40 Penna. ave-, under
the Metropolitan Hotel, this Thursday eve-
ming, and be continued q few evenings. There
is q large and select assortment Of the most
valuable Books, which must be sold. 2al5