davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-31

JNwELBY.-Hr. Wnlaro W. Cassidy, no. 10 South
second street, hiss the largest most attractive
Purchaners rely upon obtaining real pure arti.
Gle furnished at 9 price which caunot be equaled.
He elao q large stock of American watch in all
vRrieEes and a. all prces visit to his store
to result In pleasure and proht
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-31
ASTOUNDING ttEGORTS.-
9OCo cAsEs OF coSsUMPTioN ctrREn.

2OCO CAsEs OF CONSUMPTION CURED.
Professor Trosseau, of the Chiljren's Hospital
Paris, reports that in two thousand cases of Com
sumption, In which the formula for UphGms Fresh
Mat Cure was used, It cured nearly every one. 1t
alays the cough, heals the lungs, and gives a new
lease oflfe. Sold 81 per bottle ak for S. JOHN.
sToN, HOLLOWAY & CowoRS, No. 6O2 Arch street.
AMONG THE MANY well-regu atsd establishments
In the City OF Brotherly Love, of the most
spicuous Is the mmoth dry goods establishment of
F. r. Lee, No. As North Eighth street. VIII ch is at
tended by we'll instructed salesr ard saieswomen
The line of goods Is drst.cass and embraces all the
latest styles and patterns. This rm AXE specially
of kid gloves, velveteens, black silks. aud dress
goods. Give them call and examine for yoar'
sely es.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-31
DRY GOODS.
FAIRIES q WARNE r,

ARIE 8 q w a r N z r,
No. 223 North NINTH Street,
WILL opRN TO-DAY
The Greatest Bargains Offered This Year.
EPLINGLINEsILK AND WOOL POPLINS
AT eI.SS A YARD.
There goods cost si75 to import, aud are sold at
q so retail. We o1er them as special bargain.
Paris Corded Poplins slc. cost 4Oc. to imporL
Mari PoplIns, Grey Plaid PoplIus, etc.
Back Alpacas and Black Alpaca Poplins.
100 PIECES BEST CALICOEs, 49, CTS.
Broche and Blanket shaws, from Auction.
Bargains in All-wool Bed Spreads, SO rs, o. and si2j
Crib. Cradle. and Bed Blankets.
10 cases b each ed and Unbleached Canton FlAnnels
BleNohed Canton FIannels, 30. % 49, 2s, 2I 81, etc.
Unbleached Canton Flannels. I2IS IS Is %, %, 25
etc.
Heaviest and best UnbIeaohed Canton Flannels, 25
cents.
Black and Gold Mixed waterproofs.
All-wooI Flannels, 25, 81, 87H, 4O SOC. to(L
Cotton and Wool Flanueis I2,k 25, 81. 37k. 45, &C.
All wool Shaker Flannels yard wide, IS and SEC,
Red and Grey Flannels.
Tisin and Plaid Shirtiug Flanneis.
mERIRO GOODS,
Splendid assortment Ladies'. Gents. Boys and
Misses MeTino Underwear
Ladies' Vests, sl tir2I6 sr25, sra7H, $3.50, sveHi
81 75, sIs71I 60, s2l21z. 1925, ssS7y6, $3.50
Ladies' Merno Pants
Cents Merino Shirts, 7Ec., 81, sl21S sl95, sl375s
$780, sle2s, 81 rs, 81 s2l2}a, s225, t2'S71a,sg5O.
Gents Merino Drawers
Masses Merino Vests. S7h, 80, and 621Sc,
Boys Merino Shirts and Drawers
100 dozen Tucked Handkerchiefs, 12I6 cents.
so dozen Hemmed HAND kerchefs, II cents.
Small Plaid Wool shawls, as cents.
All wool Cassimeres, 81, worth $3.50,
Fine assortment Hamburg EdginEs and Id.er.ings,
100 dozen silk FIetced Gloves. rs cents.
FAIRIES ~ WARNER,
1t No. 22S N. NINTH st.. above Race.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-31

CARPETS -Housekeepers tand especially country
merchants and farmers visiting the cty) will lind 1t
to their interest by calling at j. T. Delacroixs whole
sale and retail carpet warehouse No. .a5 South Second
street. above Cheanut, before purchasing elsewhere
See advertisement In another column.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-31
SHINES PURE COD LIVER OIL.

There are several species OF Gadus Only the Qadus
MoTTbua caught at rSew0undlaDd, yields OIL rich In
medicinal Viri To secure this, Mr.. 81 mes an
enormous expense, made arrangements the spot.
and by totally new process, epared OIL fresh from
livers OF the fish. After careful analysis aud ex-
tensive trial by the me cal profe sion SINE PURE
COD LIVER OIL Is now pronounced Inc JmparabIy
superior TO all other preparations OF The article
in the market Free from smell delicious 70 the taste.
ties which render Cod Liver OIL famous as thera-
peuto.
leis and wrappers employed by Mr. Shines. Whole
sa e and retail only by
GUSTAVUs RRAUsE, ApotheoAry.
10 l0ewrpa (Successor to Samuel simesJs
N. W. cor. TWELFTH and CHI ESNOT Ss, Phika.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-31

DRINK the famous Arctic Soda Water, and read THH
EVENING TLLEsRAPH. at HIlmAn's News stand, At
NoYth Pennsylvania Depot.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-31
MARRTNN.

JOLINE-ELLEGOOD-O q, 1863, by Rev. j.
B. MrddnI at the residence OF the brides parents.
EDWARD r.. JOLINB, son of Captain William Jo-
line, 10 LOUISA ID. ELLEGOgD, both of this city.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-31

DEAFNESS.-EV INSTRUMENT THAr
~ science and skin have Invented 70 assist tha
hearing in every degree OF deafness also, Re-ptrn-
tors; also, CrsndAlps Patent QruiGhes sugsrios 20
any others In use, &C p. MADElRAb, NO. uo -
TENTH Street. below CheAnuL nopt
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-31
IADIEs. LOOK AT THEsE PRICES!


We uld call special attention to the prices named
below by Mr. Finn. they appear remarkably
cheap, considering the excellent quality OF go DDS
they represent. Economical prices are what the
ladies DESIRE and in making their fall purch sses we
would advise them to conside; these fgures:-
Corsets, good wOUen tOhGlebOne 81 per pair.
Ladies Vests heavy, tI per PAIR.
Ladies' Vests, much better. slSS and up.
Children's Vests, good, 80 cents and up.
Ladies' Stockings ftH regular, so cents.
Ladies' Stockings goUd iron frame, 40 cents.
Cbildren's stockings prices to correspond.
Mems HaU-hOSe Uery good, % and rs cents.
Mems Underwear AT low fgureL
JOHN NJ. FINN,
s. E. Corner Arch aud Seventh slree;s.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-31

GROVER q BAKER's Highest Premium Sewing
Machines, No. 7SO Chestnut street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-31
s, e, Corner

s. E. Corner Arch aud seventh sree;s.
THE 80 CENT STOCKING!
The 80 cent Stocking
the 80 cent Stocking!
The S2 cent st Jckng!
The 32 cent Stocking Is fuH regular, heavy, and
good fabric. There is probably not wholesale house
In the city selling good article for as little
money. Mr. Finn also has full line Of Iron Frame
Stockings and Ladies and Childreus Vests ana
Drawers, which he is offering at very low prices.
Ladies, you will probably money by looking at
these goC ds before buying elsewhere.
JOHN M FINN,
f, Corner Arch and seventh Streets
GILT AND WALNUT CoRNIcEs and Mouldin rs for
Curtans also rich Cen Loops Fringes and Glmps,
half the prices usus ed for them; also Lace
and Muslin Curains very low, at PATTES's, No l4Os
Chestnut street.
CURTAIN LooPs, CESTRE TAsSELs, Cornices,
Frnges Gimps, ETC.. at half the usual prices, at PAT
TENS No. l4Os Chestnut street..
FINE BEDDING,
Spring Mattresses,
Hair Mattresses,
Moss Mattresses,
Husk Mattresses,
Fine Feather Beds.
Superior Boosters and Pillows,
At Patterns Bedding and Upho stery store, No.
1903 Chesnut street.
OBSERVE
First quality of material,
Fhst-class workmanship,
Latest style, Is the
ReRdy-mad Clothing at
CHARLES STOKES Co.'s,
JUST BRING OPENED.
All new,
Brown, DTab and Green led Irish Frelze Coat ugs,
Dark and Light Brown and Green Scotch Cheviots,
for SUITS
Black, Brown Dahlla Blue, and the beautiful
NEW CoLoRED BEAVERS,
for Walking and Evening Goats, elegant novelty
fol Gents wear, to be found only At
CHARLES STOKES Co.'s.
An endless variety OF Fancy Cassimeres.
HEADAoHE, LANeUoR, AND MELANCHOLY gene
rally spring from Disordered Stomach Costi Veness
or Torpid Liver. Each may readily be removed by
DR. d. Jayne's sAnAtive Pills. few doses of which
will be found to stimulate the Liver and Stomach Il
healthy action. removing all Bliousness, and pro
duoing regular excavations Of the Bowels. sold bI
all DrussIata
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-31

DRIZEs CAsHED IN ROYAL HAVANA
i KENTUCKY; and MISSOURI LorrERLhS
OiTculArs sent and Information given,
JOsEPH BATES. No. 70 BROADWAY. New
Y0Tk, P0st once Box, t2sk MM I'm
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-31

SALE OF Doors AND sHoKs.-Desers will find 4
to their interest TO be at the sale OF Boots aud shoes
TO be solo by cata ogue. for cash on Monday 1rn
ing November az 10 o'clock, by G. ID. McCless &
co Apclion GERS No. 500 Market street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-31


Co, Apctioneers No. 500 Market street.
TRENwITH's NEWS DEPOT. lately opened on Ches.
nut ST. west ofSxth o. TIA Is model establishment
OF lis kind every respect Nea'ly fitted up airy,
ught, and convenient goods conSpcuousy displayed,
eSeyihipg perfect order, II Is ally pleasure TO
stop in his place. We have just received from him
"Harpei's Weekly" and Monthly" the Atlantic
Monthly" "Cvmic Monthly" etc. In addition to
the Sc ali other periodicals domestic and foreign.
Ihe daily papers published here, in New YorK, and
other pisces, snd the latest books be found uoon
his counters deserves success, and will secure IL.
PEOPLES BENEFIT,
80 1868
Doors OPEN AT So O'CLOCK A, NJ.
PERFORMANCE5 COMM MENCE ATT a. NJ.
ADMISSION FREE. no RESERVED SEATS,
PROGRAMME.
PART
!. The Indispensable Suit S28.
2. The Walking jackets s2.
g. The ChesIerieIds. Sl2 to S2j.
4. The Fail OvercoRls, $3.50 TO $40.
8 The Black Suits, for Sl8 and upwards.
PART IN.
l. The Lads Chesterhelds,
2. The Boys Gaiabalds
8. The Children'a BismaTchs,
4. The Small OverCOalB
s. The Velvet suits
6. The Cheap School suits,
Note-The II ouse CLOSES at 10 o'clock y. NJ.
The j. ouse Closes at 10 O'Clock Il. NJ.
The House Closes at 10 O'Clock z. Nd.
WANAMAKER & BROWN,
OAK HALL,
THE LARG EST CLIO THING HOUSE,
The corner OF SIXTH and MARKEF Strees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-01

ALEXANDRIA ITEAs.-The Gazette of yester-
day evening has the following:
Property Sales.-The three-story brick build
81 feet front. and 100 feet deep, subject to a
ground rent of Sl70.s3, at present occupied by
Bryan Brentwood as a dry goods store. was
sold to-day, by John ii. Parrot, auctioneer, tor
Andrew Jameson, trustee, TO DIR. W. Il. Gre
CORY, for $500. AT the same time and place,
and by the same auctioneer, for the same trus-
tee was also sold the two story brick dwelling
house and lot of ground on Prince street, be-
tween Fairfax and Royal, opposite the Gazette
Office and at present occupied by Mr.. John
Arnold, 10 MIR. John Leatherland for 8 l675.
COronerS Inquest--Rumors of foul play re-
-specting the sudden death of Mrs. Mary Ann
Roberts, an account of which was published
In yesterdays Gazette. reaching the ears OF
Coroner 7. A. Stoutenbourgh, that officer
caused an inquest to be held upon the body OF
the deceased this evening at two O'Clock After
weighing the eviden ce of the witnesses the Jury
returned a verdict of death from an alconolic
apOplectic fit, and that there was no reason TO
suspect that the deceased had been fouIly
dealt w 18th.
Sons Of Temperdnce-The Grand Division OF
the Sons Temperance of Virginia, which was
10 have assembled this city on the fourth
wednesday in April next, will not do so. The
Grand Worthy Patriarch has ordered the ses-
slons of that body to be held in Richmond, on
the 23d proNimo.
Aoney Stolen.-Moses Russell, an old colored
cart driver, missed this morning, for the first
time. from the place in which he had hid il, in
his stable, roll OF notes, containing S175.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-01
GEORGETOWN.


LADIfs' FAIR.-The ladies attached 10 the
eonere CATION Of the Dumbarton.street NJ. E)
Church, inaugurated grand fair at Forrest
Hall on Monday evening, which will eontinue
Il throughout the week. Among the noticeable
features is what's called the AS wiss Cottage
presided over by Mrs Frances Wilson, Miss e.
Slacss Miss ,. Bates, and Miss Cora Wilson
/ At the COTTAGE visitors can az all times pro-
cure an excellent enp OF tea or coffee, and other
acceptable refreshments. The ladies in their
Swiss costumes attract much admiration. The
object OF the fair is TO accumulate a sufficient
fund to purchase, cushions for the pews OF
Dumbarton.street Church, and we have no
doubt IL Will be successful
/ The ALEXANDRIA CANAL.-Ihe water has
been let into this canal, from the Chesapeake
and Ohio canals which opens nav igation by
way OF canal to Alexandra.
SFST UP.-Oficer Paxou, yesterday evening.
arrested Catherine WEIGH, who was taken be-
fore nstiee Buckley, charged with being a va
grant. She was sent to the work-house for g.
days.
DISCRIMINATORY Mastin, last evening,
arrested Thomas Malone for being Intoxicated
and disorderly. He resisted the officer, but w as
nnaiiy taken before Justice Buckley who fined
him So samuel Martin, arrested by Olcer
Brown Tor being dssorderly, was fined 81 81 by
the same justice: and Peter Barley, arrested by
Officer Rogers for being disorderly, was fined
81. $50 -
GoISs OUT.-The steamer E. c. knight,
Capf. Dent, for New York, and the Geo H
Stout, Capt. Ford, will leave tomorrow morn.
L ng
WoRsE.-Mr. Godfrey Beck, who has for
severai days been suffering from injuries re-
ceived on Water street last week, by a bale of
rags falling on him, appears to be much worse.
HIS physician was obliged to remain by him
all last night.
MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.-The business on
Change this morning was rs follows Offer.
inGs-l, ITO bushels of wheat, So, bushels of vel
low corn. Sales of I, 100 bushels of wheat at
S2J65
THE CANAL.-Little Bob with wood. the
Morrison with grain, the J. IL. Rooms with
and the Seven Stars, light, have came down the
canal. Boats with coal are expected to arrive
about the first of next week. Three boats went
out this morning.
The FERRT.-Mr. T. Rodier has fitted up his
ferry boat, and will soon commence making
regular trips between Analostan Island and
Georgetown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-01

ATTEMPT OF CoNvIcTs TO EscApE-As
the conyicts from Washington bound for the
Albany Penitentiary were being conveyed TO
their destination per the Hudson River Rail-
rad on last Tuesday. when the train passed
Low Point cat which station il does not stony
the engineer slowed up" q little in conse-
quence of the rough state Of the track in that
locality. Fitzpatrick and his comrade were
then in the water closet. Observing that the
speed OF the train was slackened they made a
rush for the platform. Fitzpatrick being ahead
got out without much difficulty, and turning
abruptly around, exclaimed, sCiood afternoon,
boysr and leaped from the train. His comrade
intended to do the same. but by this time, the
guardsmen took in the situation and seized him
men FITZPATRICK reached the ground he
stumbled and fell heavily inIuripp bimseIf so
yerely on the body and head. Being unable to
move fast, he was arrested by q man named
bertram, who was looker-on at the station
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-01

The RIVER FRoNT-The weather is as beam
bful as heart could wish for dIscharging and
taxing In caTgOes, though AT present too calm
10 permit inward bound vessels to make their
appearance IN our waters in any great num-
hers. Since our last report the schooner Idah
ID. MoCabe, Capt. Pickup, from Philadelphia
win coal for Harvey, Clarke & Given, has ar
rlved; while few fishing boats, containing
shad- nave reached Johnson's wharf
Inc steamer Arrow, Capt. StackpoIe, left her
wnalI, az the loot OF Seventh street, at ten
o'clock for Mount Vernon. She had on board
q good number of passen gers, among whom
were half dozen Indian chiefs, gaiIy painted
ana uecked OF in new costumes. The Arrow
will take on board al Fort Washington the ex
oellent band stationed at that place, and anuu
Der OF military officers. composing an excu-
sion party TO the home of Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-01

IMPROVEMENTS IN WASHINGTON The ci+,-
assessors have made their annual report 10 the
mayor, showing the number of buildings
erected during the year, assessed as follows
r lrst Hard-Brlck houses, sc; frame houses "A:
Nalue, sl72,4OO. Second Ward-BrIck 50: frame
81; value. iOl,3OO. Third Ward-Brick, 1O4:
frame, 40, value, S332,3OO. Fourth Ward
Brick' a5. frame, iO value, s2is, $50. Fifth
Ward-Brick %; frame .: value. sra -51
Sixth Ward-Briek, IL: frame, 80: value. ss6'a0,
Seventh WaId-Briek, %; value, S9J,OIO; Wash.
Ington and Alexandria Steamboat Company.
S5o,Op. Total value. S1,495,9OO. Number of
buildings, 6s3. Last year the number reported
was e4S buildings -3li bricks, ISL frames.
valued at SI,le 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-01

DAN RICEs MENAGERIE AND CIRCUS
Crowded audiences. both afternoon and eve
ming, yesterday, greeted the exhibition con-
trolled by the eminent humorist, Colonel Dan
klee- The circus troupe and menagerIe pos
sesses great merit, and our citizens will have
no cause 10 regret the time spent in witnessing
inns really grand entertainment. Aside froIs
these, the exhibition by Col. Rice of his won
oeIful trained horses, Excelsior and Stephen
A. Douglas, is alone worth the admission fee
charged. Not the least enjoyable of the many
good things OF the show are the witticisms OF
Col. Rice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-01

PRfsEyTATIoN.-The stockholders of the
Great Falls Ice company met last evening at
the Office Of ]. T. Callan, Esq, on Louisiana
avenue, near 7th street, and after the transac-
ton of private business MI Callan, Secretary
OF the company, was made the recipient of 4
valuable testim onial from the stockholders
Inc giit consisted OF a massive silver pitcher,
deliberately chased and engraved, and was
presented in neat speech by Mr.. Geo W
Coenr2ne, chairman of the committee, consist
ing q Geo. W. Cochrane, John W. BoteIer
ana Nm Gait, 10 whom was entrusted the
procuring OF the testimonials. which was OBJ
tanned from MessIs. Gait & Bros
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-01

ALL FooLfs DAY.-On this day, the first of
April, the habit of playing practical Jokes pre-
walls in this country and Europe 1t has not
been ascertalned when or where the custom
originated II is usual In England, Ireland
and Scotland TO Practice Jokes this day upon
some unsophistcated rustic, such as sending
MIN with note to a neighbor for the loan Of a
pancake sieve" and the victim of the Joke is
sometimes made to travel over many miles. Ia
France where they call il poissons dsarril, young
folks are despatched to see a particular statue
defcend from its pedestal. Some simple swain
is frequently sent TO a booksellers shop for the
history of Ewes grandmother; others are sent
to the drug store TOR dram OF pigeons milk:
but whoever is befooled TO go to the cobbler's
stall in the neighborhood of the Seven DiaIs in
London for ssstrap oil'' is sure to be we'll
strapped before he is allowed to depart 1t
would be a fortunate thing if the fools were
confined TO this particular day, and did not
make their appearance On many other DAYS in
the year, but in saying this we disclaim ali per.
sonality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-01
IMPAIRMENT OF TIE INTERIOR,
IL UNITED STATES PATENT OFFICE


=, On the petition of EDWARD LINDNER, of New
York, NY praying for the extension Of a pat
ent granted to him the 9th day of June, 1854
and reissued in two divisions, December q, 1856,
and numbered respectively AIS and 4l6, for an i'm
Broyement In Magazine Repeating, and Needle
Gun Tor seven years from the expiration of said
patent, which takes place the 9th day of June,
1858 -
It's ordered that the said petition be heard at
the Patent Office on MONDAY, the 18th day of
June next, at IL O'Clock NJ and all persons are
notified to appear and show cause, If any they
have, why said petition ought not to be granted.
Persons opposing the extension required to
hle Ia the Patent Office their objections specially
set forth in writing, at least ttcenty days before
the day of hearing; all testimony iled by either
party, to be used at the said hearing, must he
taken and transmitted in accordance with the
rules OF the office, which will be furnished on ap-
plication.
DISPOSITIONS and other papers, relied upon AZ
testimony, must be fled In the Office tusnfy days
before the day OF hearing; the arguments. if any
within ten days after filing the testimony.
Ordered also, that this notice be published In
the Republican and the Intelligencer Washington
d, e.. and in the Atlas, New York. N. Y :, once a
week for three successive weeks, the first of said
the day Of hearing. A. M. STOUT
ap l.w3w Acting Commissioner of Patents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-01

-SppDrs DEArH.-This morning, at al early
hour a Prussia6 named Ernst Rudolph Won
Richterhoven Adelnau, aged about IS, was
Of Henry Kuhn on 9Th street east bet ween M
and N streets, opposite the Navy Yard wall
The deceased, who was usually known As
Rudolph Richter, was by profession n horti-
crl.u-ist, and was highly educated nan. H.
was given to-drfnk, however and ussd ruuch
audanUm- Yesterday forenoon he was out
looking for work, and apparently in good
health. Be1ng In great want, he is believed 10
have taken an overdose of laudanum His TWO
little children, between whom lin bed) he died
represent that they were awakened by his
noans about daybreak. When they attracted
me attention OF the people of the house he was
found insenslble. physician was inlnedi-
ately sent for, who, on his arrival, pronounced
MN dead. The Coroner was summoned this
forenoon to hold an inquest over his body.
He leaves three little motherless boys, aged
respectively eight, six and four years. The
youngest was taken when bat Il W. weeks old (at
the death of the mother) into the family OF the
fathers employer at that time, by whom he is
being brought up as their own. The other two
are remarkably fine and interesting children
bright, intelligent, well-mannered and obe-
dient; for, whatever may have been his faults
their father devoted himself to their care with
great solicitude. Any respectable party dis
posed TO take either of them into his family as
an apprentice 70 a good trade, or for adoption.
can be- assisted in so doing by dropping a note
az the STAR Office, stating their address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-01

Sons OF TENPERANCE.-At n regular meet
ing OF Home Division, No. Is, 5. of T., the toll
rowing officers Were elected H. bingham, w
r; W. g. Perry, W. a; III. G. stevens r. :;
W N whitney, A. r. s.; VIM. Hayslup, F. =:
j. H. Peters, Treas II. q. Major, Chap; John
SrCggon, Con-; IL. Z. Wright Asst Con-; John
Nicholson, I. s; o. 8 not elected LADY Of
heers--Miss f A. Bohle, Miss Alice Loh1ness.
Mss Lottie Sonsie, Lady Assistants; Miss
Dortha Coombs, Lady Conductor; Miss Mary
DireCtrfss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-01

CHARGED WITH THE LARCENY OF A HORSE
Sergeant Greer, OF the sixth precinct, Yesterday
arrested cartrnan named John Fugitt, who
was arraigned before Justice Clark, charged
by John j. Newcomb with the larceny of a
horse. The Justice heard the charge and com
mltted fugitt to Jail TO await requisition from
the Governor OF Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-01

SALE OF REAL EsTATE.-Messrs Cooper &
l1ailmer, auctloneers, yesterday sold lots q and
III, in square 337, on 10th street west, bet weer
north + street and Rhode Island avenue, con.
tanning 6.O00 square feet, to T.. l.. McCleary, fol
~ cents per square foot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-01

IRISH REPUBLICAN ASSOCIATION Last
evening, meeting OF this association was he Id
al tnen hall, IN the Intelli gencer Building: Mr.
u. Myers, Vice President, in the chair. The
following were admitted 10 mem bership:-WiI-
nam Wilson, John Murphy, Joseph O'Neill,
John Mccarthy, A. ID. Kenney, Patrick
MeManus, Timothy DOnegan, Alexander A.
heCI0Ud, John Regain. Messrs. W Wilson
aho MARTIN Cronin advocated the principles of
the Republican party: after which a resolution
was offered by Mr.. John Murphy, anc adopted,
requesting the members TO attend the ward
meetings