davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1868-08-05
WA N TIE ID.

A PARTNER with 5000 to $500 in light, indoor
mahui ieturlng business. rare chance Tor a
trustworthy young man with small capital to sten
INTO an es abhshed we'll paying business in the eity
can or address, A. L. KING, l5t Middle street, (up
stairsl Portland. aug5w1t
The Portland daily press., 1868-08-05


Sid I'm Liverpool 2lst inst, Zouave, Hathorn, for
Cid 22d, Richardson, Hughes, for Cardiff and
Ca,lao.
Ent out 2ist, Arcturus. Mason, for New Orleans
vi Newport.
Ar at London 2ist, H Taylor, Anderson, New
York, (and ent out tor do.)
Cid goth, Fred Warren, Homework Port Philip.
Ent out 2lst ult, Henry Litchfeld, Sleeper, for
New York.
OF Deal goth, Jennie Ellingwood, Ellingwood, fm
Philadelphia r Hamburg.
on Dungeness 9Th, Progress Lindrup. I'm Phila-
dephia for Dantzie.
CID at Falmouth 2oth Rambler, Metcalt, tim Trim
idad) for Dublin.
Sid i'm Cardiff 18th, Tbos Fletcher, Pendleton. tor
Sid I'm Newport goth, Chapman, Norton, New
York.
Ar at Cuxhaven 10Th, United States, Lunt, from
Calcutta.
Ar at Queenstown 3d. Mary Emma, Patten, from
Callao.
Sid FIN Havre 18th, Pauline, Thorndike, Newport;
Rosetta Mcneil, Kelleran, Gottenburg and United
States.
Sid i'm Bordeaux 18th ult, St Lawrence Mitchell,
Buenos Ayres.
Ar at Flushing 2ist ut, Onward, Gibbs. from Mon
tevideo.
Sid i'm Buenos Ayres June 8, Rome, Moses, Akyab
11th, Jewess, Watson, Rosario.
lPer steamer Holsatia at New York.
Cid at Liverpool 22d, Gen Mcclellan, Williams.
Hong Kong.
Sid I'm Newport 21st, John Baker, Miller, Cape
Good Hope; 22d, st Mark, Wood New York.
Sid i'm Cardiff 22d ult, ID Metcalf, Rio Janeiro
Bertha Humphrey, Leghorn.
Sid I'm Queenstown 21st, Lois, Lewis, (fm Portland
for Antwerp.
BordeaaX-sld FIN Royan goth ult, Harvest Moon
Bartlett, New York
In Els more Sound 18th ult, May Flower. Potter
from Charleston ior Dantzic.
The Portland daily press., 1868-08-05
International COnvention,


The International Commercial Corvan.
ton convened at City Hall about II o'clock
yesterday. The meeting was called to order
by Hon. George w. Woodman who nominat-
ed John Neal, Esq as temporary chairman.
Upon assuming the chair Mr.. Neal said If wa q
somewhat unexpected to be invited to preside.
even temporarily over the convention. He
then called upon Rev. DR.. Harris President of
Bowdoin College, who offered an approximate
prayer.
Major Frederic Robie of Gorham and Judoe
Fowler of New Hampshire were appointed
temporary Secretaries.
Mr.. j. L. Farmer next moved that a conn.,
mittee be appointed on credentials and the fol-
lowing gentlemen were appointed on this COM
mittee: Mr.. j. l.. Farmer of Portland. O. H
Hamlin of Halifax, w. II. Craig of Detroit.
Henry j. Blow of St. Louis and Mr.. Patter.
son of Montreal
MIR. Poor suggested that some remarks he
made while the committee were ont. Mr.,
Taylor of Minnesota was called for but was
not present. Hon. Henry w. Corbett of PORT
land, Oregon, Senator in Congress from that
| State, was then invited to speak. He com.
menced by saying that he was business man
and not much acquainted with speech making
He next spoke of the objects that the conven.
| tion was called for and observed that he came
from Portland Oregon, which place was named
after this city, to shake hands with the people
of Portland Maine. He also spoke of theil
commerce and said they needed help from the
| older States to develop it.
Mr.. Derby of Boston next followed in an
| able speech on the commercial relations and
| the railways of Massachusetts.
The Committee on Credentials report thai
delegate and invited members of the Copven
| tion were present from Quebec, Nova Scotia
Ontario, New Brunswick, Prince Edward.
Island, Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont
Massachusetts,, New York, Michigan, Wiscon
sin, Iowa, Illinois, Missouri, Oregon, Minneso
ia. Two hundred and five names have al
ready been reported from the above places.
A committee consisting of Messrs. Poor O
Portland, Washburn OF Woodstock, VT, and
| Derby of Boston, was appointed to report per.
manent officers for the convention. Subse.
| quently they reported the following For per
manent President:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-05
Fourth Ward Democratic TIub

he regular meeting OF the Fourth Ward
DemoeraIic and Conservative Club was hello
last evening; the president. Owen Thorn. in the
chair.
MI. j. Nc Namara said the select eolnmitre<
Of nine appointed 20 canvass the ward had a
meeting, but II would not be proper fol them
to report in public.
Mr. Thos. Walsh said the committee To make
arrangements TO Serenade the Pre- ident had moi
commenced the arrangements for the same vet
The CHAIR suggested that unless the COM
nlttee should hurry matters the club might
No.
Mr.. Mcnamara moved that a committee of
nNe De appointed 10 act in connection with
delegates from the other wards. and form a cen.
trail association.
The Chair said this subject had been dis
SussSd m the other wards, and a. had been de.
termlned 70 form central association He
tnoesht u proper mat the ASSOCIATION should
appoint delegates now.
Mr.. jeremiah OConnell moved 10 lay IN.
motion on the table.
The Chair thought the formation Of a central
association would do much good and referred
10 the old Central Democratic Club, which ex-
Istsd before the war. Their room was crowded
every night. and the cause greatly benefited by
addresses delivered there.
Mr.. A. Gleason hoped the dele gates would
Dc appoInTe u. When Congress renewed the
charter but few days would b. given 20 pre-
pare for the election, and the Radicals were
well organized now.
Sir. U Connell Withdrew his motion TO Law on
The table, and the motion Of DIR. McNaInars
was adopted.
The Chair appointed a. ths committee nIessrs
Dennis Mcnamara X. y. Owen. J. O'Connen
JnO. Hogan and Thos. Walsh.
On motion Of Mr.. McNamara, The President
Mr. owen Thorn, was added 70 The committee
Adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-05
GEORGETOWN.
Affairs in 6 esrsessWa.

Isr or LETTERS remaining in The Poet o.
Zee, Georgetown, ID. G., March 5th, ieds.-Ltoses
BrooIs yns snn, Ss RSaxn M,.s ci%r. ozark
Cath (col d., Camel Elizabeth, Coger Agnes,
Clark Mariah L, Caicut, Abigail, Davis Miss
Arnie, Digs Miss Nancy, Digs Loaisa,
Davis MRS james, Drury Julia Dyer Miss Kate,
Frsnklin Mr. Betty, Halt Miss Fulvia Hame@
Miss Molfie, Howard, MISS Mary, Hsnsin Mrs
Margaret, Jackson Mrs. Aunia-2. Jones Annie
Elizabeth. Jone. Mary l., Jackson, Miss Mar
tina, johnson Mrs Danl, johnson Miss Amer.
Lee Mrs Mary, Lee Mary, Law Mrs A w,
MeKnew Mrs BENIN, Miller Mrs Msrths, Neal
Regenba, Riley Kate. Roam Ruth. Rutdgp Mrs
A r, Trurdie Miss Martha. Walker Miss
Moliie, Waters Miss Mary F. Welcome Maria
Gcrit,ren's Lfst.-Arrison w &, Adams j II.
Belt W II, Bremen Willie l., Butter Lawrence
l.. Curtin Patrick, CoughIin John. doom Jo-
siah, Dyer Robert + Y, Donaldson Nontioy.
Dovemus III Il, English A, Greenw wood q W,
Hill John, Haul De, Hamilton Robt (col, }
Hesrn Capt Thos w, Harris Chss, Harrison
Geo. HOLMAN John, johnson Root, Kelly Pat
rick, Lynch Nj, Murawn j, McCann Michael,
Mitchell G, Nereth X l., Owens w r, Parry
VIM, Parsons BENZ F, Prime A V, Snowden
Thos, Steinhardt Adolph. Strecker Ad, Turner
Geo II, Thompson Geo O, Taylor Thomas I.
Taylor Jos, Wilson Joseph, Waters Thos J.
MORTALITY REPoRr.-The following NOR
tality report for the month OF February. has
been returned TO Nr. Dunlop, Secretary of ths
Board of Health Number Of deaths. 22-uales
9, females 10, of which were oolorcd. OF has
number were under years old. 10 between
80 and 20, 4. ~ years, 4, a years, ~ years and
I, e3 years of age: died Of consumption. Of
dropsy,2 of old age. cancer, I congestion OF
the lungs, I congestion of the brain, catarrh,
I gasirihs, frozen 10 death, group, un-
known. NH
LOST HER RuppER .-Yesterday afternoon as
the steamer John Gibson was endeavoring Ia
turn round IN The river opposite High street, b
sail for Alexandra, she met with much
sistance from the ice. that her rudier was
snapped short on, and sunk 10 the bottom of
the river. This accident VIII delay the Gibson
day or Two until the damage can b. repaired.
Potomac DIvIsIoN.-At the regular weekly
meeting Of this Division, held at Odd Fello We
Hail last evening, Fix new members were init
ated. Messrs. Aiken and Drew, from Washing
ton, were present and addressed the Division.
and the Potomac uartette Club treated thos.-
present 10 some of their excellent music.
THE RIvER.-The Ice on the river still con-
tnues a barrier 10 nav igatioD, and is eight ami
ten inches in thickness. The path broken by
the steamers and tug boats was closed by the
late cold weather, and il doubtful whether
steamers Will be able to reach GEORGETOWN I'M
IL the ice is softened by warmer weather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-05
II, ki,th Ward An,i.Radical Clnh-

This club met last evening at Workingmeu' .
Hall, On 9Th, near q street, Navy Yard The
meeting was called 10 order by Mr.. Charlss
Bell Vice President pro t.-s, and Mr. James
II. Dalton acted Us Secretary
Er. Dalton. frsm the committee annoip,ad al
previous meeting TO draft a constitution and
bylaws, read the consultation and by-laws
reported by the committee
M. James Fitzpatrick moved to amend by
providing for an Impeachment committee
some one thertupOn suggested that the club
slght have 10 Impeach their President
M. JoIn Little, the President pro tsSs. here
entered and took the char
he constitution was then read and adopted
order
The constitution provides that members shall
pay an limitation fee of Is cents, and IS cents
monthly dues; those out Of employment ARE not
expected 10 pay Any male citizen OF the United
calisms, IS eligible 10 membership. The meet
IRgs are 10 b. public, unless special private
Business IL 10 be transacted.
Tine club proceeded 20 nominate off eers IN no
erected At the next meeting.
MI John T. Little was nominated Presi-
dent.
Mr.. Bell moved TO reconsider the vote of tn,
preN1oue meeting night 70 nominate officers M
this meeting ana elect them ar the following
NEE ting in order mat the election might take
place this evening. Carried.
On motion of Mr.. Dalton. Mr. John f. Little
was elected President.
hsssrs. w. o. Hollis, Philhp Bohrer and
Cha-. Bell were nominated for Vice Presidents
Mr. Dalton moyedfhat the nominations now
Close. Carried.
hsssrs. Chas Bell and Phillip Bohrer were
nen elected Vice Presidents; Mr.. Jas T.
BoSseau. Financial Secretary las. VI. Dalton.
Couespondlng Secretary, and James A.
heCsthran, Treasurer.
Or. Dalton hoped gentlemen would not de-
cline the nominations: he wished 10 see a more
spirited contest.
r Mr.. John II. Russell said that il Mr.. Dalton
would throw open the Office of recording sec
Rotary, he would run against him for tn. sake
of a contest.
Mr.. Dalton agreed 70 this proposition and
declined the election, when hr. Russell as ked
10 De excused from the contest, 10 which the
club would not agr'e, and went into an cleo
hon.
When the votes Were 10 be counted. Mr. Dali
ton was called on 10 keep tally, when he re-
Piled: 40. 10; I've got nothing TO do with keep
ing tally now, you know" While the votes
were being counted Mr.. Dalton was asked.
Hows u going ]" TO which he replied One
sided, like the House of Rspresen tatiyes for
Impeachment. The vote stoOd-Russell 81
Dalton H.
Mr.. Dalton moved 20 declare the election
UNANIMOUS; carried.
committee: John q. BOWIE, W d. Holt John
Collins, A. q. Humphrey, W. c. Hannah Peter
Lynch. Ed. Wayson, and James Fitzpatrick
Mr.. W. G. Hannah moved the election of a
committee of five 10 participate ia the organi-
Zafion Of central associations: carried. Messrs
James Y. Boiseau, James Fitzpatrick, John
Russell, j. o. Bowie. and james NJ Dalton
were elected a the committee, and the club
adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-05

DISTRICT PUBLIo ScBooLs.-Mr. Harlan
presented to the Sc nate to- day memorial from
A. II. Nichols, George III. Plant and s. p.
Brown, members OF the Levy Court Of the
county of Washington, ID. G., (which was re-
f rred to the District Committee asking an ap-
PROF ration of 5000 for the purchase of Sites
ere ction of school houses and the supper, of
schools in the District. The memorialsts set
forth that under the act of Congress au-
thorizing public schools of Washington conn
ty, there are at present in successful operation
sixteen primary schools, employing nineteen
teachers and attended by 500 pupils. With the
timely aid afforded by the last Congress, sites
hayebfen purchased and seven new school
houses erected, two new schools have been
opened. That fund Is now exhausted, and
sum of s1o,oOS may be further appropriated
for the purchase of sites, the erection of school,
houses, and the support Of the schools.
The tax for SCHOOL, . purposes has
lowed by the law on valuation Of the prop
city at its full market value; not as is usual, at
one-half or two thirds that value. This, in
view of the fact that the land adjoining Wash
Der and other convertible materials which in
most places can readily be made available for
the payment of taxes, is per aps as great sac
rlfice Tor schools as is made anywhere else in
the country. In many cases the taxes were
RENTED by order of the Court. The great inn TX
) of mountaineering population within the last
four years renders necess airy an increase In the
number of schools without any increase in the
me ans OF providing for them. The school fund
for the current school year is now nearly ex
hausted. and the School Commissioners win be
compelled 10 close the schools on the LIST of
april unless some aid can be obtained from
Congress, which would not alone be a serious
misfortune to the welfare of the schools. but
would result in the loss of many valuable
teachers, whose places could not be readily
filled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-05

CONSERVATIVE ARMY AND NAVY UNION
i he regular weekly meeting Of the Consarya-
I've Army and Navy Union was held last eve
ing, Colonel Allatach- the president. in the
chair: Lieutenant Boyle. secretary. A cOnmu-
cation was presented from the committee an
pointed 10 secure the names OF soldiers and
sailors rejected by the Senate. The report con-
tains about four hundred names, and many
more yet TO b. added. II was referred 10 COM
mitte", with orders 10 have ~ published ia The
papers and IN pamphlet form.
Major Warner then introduced Hon Albert
". Burr, member of Con gTess from Illinois
u no addressed the Unisn on III. subject Of ths.
ihhu'nce OF Radical legislation ON The pros
p"rlty OF the country.
Oh motion Of Mr.. SCrnerS, a voJ. Of thanks
vas unanimously passed 10 Mr.. Bum for his
address.
- Ihs meeting adjourned " IA cheering ioE the
Presidenf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-05

TEMPERANCE BUILDING AND TRCsT Asso.
CIATIos L b. siockholderS of the Tempe rauc.
Building and Trust Association met in special
session last night in Temperance Hall The
Board OF Directors submitted amendments 20
th.i stItuuon, which enable stockholders
10 borrow from 500 10 $1,000, and authorize
TIE sale of one or more shares OF stock, or sny
fractional part thereof not exceeding one-tpnth
OF a share, 20 "a hich shall be- added or deducted
A. Tie purchaser may elect, a premium Of so
per cent the same not 10 be sold for a longer
I'm" than Tn YEAR,; and Whenever The funds
% the ASSOCIATION shall cease 10 sell az The
siOreeaid premium Of o0per cent. Tor ten yearz
inc q Tie name> OF stockholders who have not
r-c"iNed an advance representing one share
each shall be placed IN a hat or box and drawn
ih-reiTOm by the secretary 10 a sun cient num-
b-T 70 cover the anon n on hand. and thew NAV
elect 10 taxi sn al vance, or have one share of
stock redes med After The amendnents Were
gone through with, The egular monthly meet
rug OF the association took place. when. an o.
p0rtuRIiy being offered, large number of
shares were subscribed Tor, and sI.2NI wen.
sold Tor three years, AT the rate prescribed bv
the constitution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-05

THE PoToNAC.-There is nothing 10 note in
river matters o-day, further than that masters
of vessels and others connected with the water
are cleaning away and Furnishing up, IN anti =
cipation of speedy and permanent opening
of navigation. The mail steamer Keyport,
Capt. Hollingshead, left at the usual hour this
morning for Aquia Creek, and at ten o'clock
the tug Ariel, with Government stores and pas
sengers, steamed off from Sixth street wharf
for Forts Washington and FoOte. Should the
weather not again become cold tonight. in all
probability the ice will break away to-mor-
row, and water communication between Alex
andria and w Washington will be resumed forth
with.
Observant parties assert that the weather of
Monday and Tuesday nights of this week has
been the coolest experienced this season: or, at
least that the accumulation of ice under its in
fiuence has been greater than at any other time
for so short period.
Several boats mostly with cargoes OF oysters,
are at anchor below Fort Washington. waiting
for the Ice to float, so that they can be lowed mp
10 the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-05

ALEXANDRIA IIEAs.-The Ale,sntrls Ga
zStte says that, ia accordance with arrange
nents made at the late Railroad Con vention at
New Orleans, Il new time table on the Orange
Alexandria and Manassas Railroad viii go into
effect on "wednesday, the 18th instant. BY the
new schedule The time between New Orleans
and New York Will be reduo ed 10 three and a
half days. The Southern train will arrive al
Alexandria at 5:i5 instead Of 80 p. m, Is a,
present.
Rev. DIR. white, OF Louisville, Ky, has de-
teTmined 70 accept the Office of Assistant
Bishop Of Virginia. II has been proposed by
Bishop Johns Gf agreeable 10 the Presiding
Bishop and others concerned) that the conse-
Grafton take place on Thursday, April Both, in
81. Paups Church, Alexandra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-05
IlEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
u UNITED STATES PATENT OFFICE

On the petition Of GEORGE T. BIGELOw
administrator Of the estate Of Samuel Nicolson,
deceased of Boston, Mass; praying FOR the extern:
sion OF q patent granted to the said Samuel
Provement in Wooden Pavements, for seven years
from the expiration Of said patent, which takes
II IL ordered that The ssid be heard at the
next, q Il O'Clock M; and ail persons are
notified to sHRsar and show cause u any they have,
Persons opposing the extension are required 70
hle In the Pstent Once their objections, specially
day q Sssrns al AID 81 either S. sss
transmitted In accordance with the 1Ies Of the OF
nee, which win Be fnrnished on application:
mony must be 1led in the once tssssty days before
the day Of hearing; the arauments, II any, within
0rdered also shss !his notice b lgblishsd in the
n sS1 ~ e sSs ioarnai. Rostcvs ~:
. veek for three succeesive weehs; the Ar1 o. aid
the day u hearing. 4. Il. STOUT,
q Hssw Acting Commissioner Of fstsn1s,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-05
GEORGETOWN ADvERTTsENRNTS.

EOR SALE CHEAP-0ne set OF TIMERS
TOOLS. Apply TO TH0s. BOWLING, Auct.
Bridge street, Georgetown. NH 81
I ARGE STOCK OF DRY GOODS, VERY
II CHAP -lsae yards Bleached and On.
Cotton AZ 10, l21s, 10, lsl cents. Yard vide An
droscoRGin Blesched Muslin. Wsmsutts New
York Mills and other best mAkes, Pillow Case and
sheetine Cottons and Linens, Irish Linen. Shirt
Fronts, Linen Camb Hsndkercbiefs. I2,op ards
Spring Calieoes, including good makes At l2a.
Beautiful Spring Delaines, Black and colored Al
pacas, Table Linens, Napkins, Doylies, Hoop
The, above goods were purchased while they
selling AZ low. and in some cases lower. than New
York Wholesale prices. BENZ. MILLER,
NH 3lm' 1O1 Bridge st GEORGETOWN
COTTONs AND CALICoHs-3OO piece.
" Bleached and Brown COTTONS; 200 pieces
CALLCSEs, for sale cheap by BENZ. MILLER.
101 Bridge street, &c orsetown, d. @. fe q -2w'
WM b. wHEATLEYs PREMIUM srEAk
w DYBlNG AND CLEANSING
ESTABLISHMENT.
once, no. - Jefferson st., Georeetovn, ID. q
Hstanifshed in 1881; premium awarded By the Me-
troPolitan Institute, 1857; rebuilt 1855 and IL SOW
OF the Kind In this section of cou 1try.
Dyeing and Securing Of all kinds done In the besr
amer.
Truly thankful for past avors, the subscribe,
eolfcits the continued custom Of the community.
Goods received and returned BY on press with tn
utmost promptness and despatch.
Post Once address, Lock Box No. So
once closes daily at sunset, except Saturday
when II 10 closed at e3I .. m. au IL en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-05

CHARGED WITH INTENT TO KILL.-Officers
Beall and Morgan, of the I'd precinct lasteyen-
ing arrested Charles and Geo. Hayes, both
blacks mlths, who came before Justice Thomp-
son this morning charged with assaulting one
John W. Markum with intent 10 Kill. The
Justice required each 10 give bail for a further
hearIng.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-05

SUIT Against THE WASHINGTON, GEORGE
TOWN AND ALEXANDRIA RAILROAD COMPANY
The colored woman Catharine Brown, who
was forcibly elected from the cars Of the above
company about a week since, an account OF
whose case has been published throu ghout the
country, to-day, through Messrs. Burgess and
Bond, as counsel, brought suit against the
company for ejectment and injuries received,
laying damages At s20,G0O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-05

RESOLUTION was passed in the House yes
terday requesting the architect of the Capitol
ito remove the high and uDsightly iron fences
forming lane through the old hall OF the House
OF Representatives" 1t is 10 be hoped that this
viii be done at an early day. At present, the
visitors gazing through the bars at the statues,
busIs, &c, rrInInd one of the spectators looking
at the animals In mrnagerie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-05

q No MEETING.-The call for a meeting of the
Seventh Ward Anti Radical Club, TO take place
last night at Island Hall, failed to bring together
q sufficient number TO form quorum. Two
newspaper reporters and hat dozen or more
sympathIzeTs with and members of the club,
remained about the hall till near nine O'Clock.
when the president (Mr. McGinnis) announced
that the meeting was postp pned till next Wed
nesday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-05

VIOLATING THE SUNDAY LAW. gluten
son, cenfectioner, and Richard French. a
grocer, both doing business IN the fourth pre-.
cnct, were before Justice Morsell yesterday.
charged with violating the Sunday law, foI
v HIGH they We're fined $40 each; he latter 5ook
an appeal TO court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-05

In CONNECTION with the new One Dollar
Jewelry Store, At 436 Pennsylvania avenue,
near * street, besides his splendid assor,men,
Of iewelry containing over one thousand styles,
Mr.. PriGe, the proprietor, has established a de-
partment devoted TO silver plated ware Of the
tea sets, castors, sugar bowls, butter bowls, and
a very fine collection of forks and spoons, 20
which the aiten ton of housekeepers is especi-
ally invited, as we feel well assured that they
barRAine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-05

patrons or HU-BANDRY This new or
der, n Is said, l. intended 10 encourage taste
for rural life, and has a tendency 20 keep young
men and women upon The farms y here thev are
sure Of an honorable subsistence. instead OF
rOcking into the cities where all OCCUPATIONS
are crowded. A second "Grange' of the Patrons
vas instituted IN this city last evening under
The name Of Harvest NO.2. The following Of
fcsrs Were Installed oy Bro. W. NJ. Ireland
T.. OF n. G assisted BY Bro q. II. Kelley. s.
IL; W. l.. Gattey, u. =; II. Din gInan, -; j.
r. Douglas, A. So: A. r. Moulden, On. - W.
q. Perry, t.; e. II. Wood. Secs; =. J. GAS,
G k.s; Mrs. =. Dingman. l.. S.; Mrs. T.. J..
GoUlden- GO; Mrs. ". q Perry, Pa; Miss VI.
G.. Douglass, "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-05

IAN FoKBvKR on Pansaieons Buttons that
never come on are ueed and applied 81 Hen
niBgs One Price Clothing Store, No. 5li 7th
street, between ID and T..