davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-09-22
THE GERMANS AND TAMMANY HALL

Tho following open circular issued yesterday
afternoon to the German democratic organizaton:- -
To THE DEMOCRATS FRIENDS or RgyoRM:-
The UNDERMINED hitherto members OF tho German
democratic orgapization feel constrained on leaving
that organxaton, to lay before you the which
pei them 10 take that step.
The Tammany Hall organization, under its present
leader John Kelly is no longer democratic body but
close corporation which pursuea nothing but egotis
tical ends. That body tolcratcs no independence OF
though, free discussion Of opinion, and any person
who refuses to submit 10 the will OF tho
no place the organization.
2 The leader Of Tammany Hall has, whilo at tho
democratic conventions in Utica, st. LOUIS and Sara
toga scd with all meaos at his command the
interests OF tho democracy and has thereby forfeited
the confidence OF every true democrat He will never
again DO ablo 10 unite the democracy OF this city for
person who has any self respect will submit TO his
q Alter having treated tho democratic German or.
ganizaton for many months with disrcspcct and
tempt no thought worth hts while on the eve Of the
election call them his aid and them for his
purposca This he attempted by intimidation
rupton This attempt having failed in our Executive
Committee, II was with tho aid Of his mnions again
brought before our Central Committee, and thanks
the assistance Of outsiders and repeaters brought to
issue The perhdy and want OF self respect shown by
the President DR.. August Frcsch, caused The meeting
to break up In disorder
4. We believe that we have right TO correctly in
terpret the opinions Of the true democrats especially
those Of German American fellow citizens by stat
Ing that tho OF reform the NATIONAL Stale and
municipal affairs Is, above all, the motive which
prompts them TO JOIN the democratic party. But II
Samuel j. Tden, William Dorshoimor and Lucius Rob-
Of the city Of New York, John Kelly can never be lis
principal keeper protector, for hc above all, has
opposed their and has lett nothing undone
to undermine their chances
For these among numcrous other reasons, wc must
for the present decline to unite with Tammany Hall or
make any Union with that body. We could only unto
with that body n II should become again true demo-
cratic organization and nominate only such candidates
would bo worthy to be placed on tho federal ticket
In other words candidates VINO represent the cause Of
reform.
We, therefore, call upon all German democrats who
favor Of the above sentiments TO join US Mt
In forming German democratic reform organization.
The circular Is signed as foliows:-
\. q. Grde, DIR. A. Bcrkmann, Christian Disch,
Nicholas Hon r. W. Straubc, Nicholas Metz Jacob
Kohler Samuel storm, j. GuKjcsc, Charles yolpnger,
Jr George FussclI, jacques Schmitz George Rem
hciiner, Magnus Gross, +. Opitz, John Franz, f.
Peters, Valentine Fink, Isaac Nordcnschd, A. voiAer
Charles voIping.r, Sr T. II. Brandcs. Michael Bceka
Frank weith, Christian Hauser, Dr. William Schirmcr,
Conrad Holman, Fred Lowenstein, Chsrics Knkell N.
j. Jarchow, Otto sneckersdorn, Robert Grvss and II.
PcterH
The New York herald., 1876-09-22
REPUBLICAN RALLY.
hon. GEORGE g. BOUTWELL, AT THE CooPER
MsrIrUrR-THz POLICY OF THE DEMOCRATIC

hon. GEORGE g. BOUTWELL, AT THE CooPER
MsrIrUrR-THz POLICY OF THE DEMOCRATIC
PARTY DENOUNCED As REVOLUTIONARY.
As early as seven o'clock last night large crowd
had assembled In Cooper Institute and every minute
brought its quota to swell the gathering. The audience
that filled the ball superior In appearance and
responsibility TO most assemblagcs OF its kind, and Il
was particularly noticeable that the ladies mado up
fair proportion Of tho living stream tha: surged
through the doorway and stretched OF IN every droc
ton from tho institute Outside. prior to
the opening Of the meeting, a group of
and considerable concourse OF tho
youth OF the locality gathered In tho square,
and for awhile there was quite pyrotechnic exhibi-
tion, which had the effect Of drawing additional
crowd within which rivnlled that already assembled
there In enthusiasm II not in gentility. At eight
O'Clock the hall filled to its utmost capacity
tho byways and corridors boing crowded. Upon tho
platform appeared large rcprcson taton Of prom
inent republicans many Of them escorted by ladies,
and, when they had been seated, there could be
ticed among them Thurow Weed, Eliot c. Cowdin,
Charles Spencer, William A. Darling and others As
had been announced, the meeting wns opened by tho
choosing OF Chauncey NJ Depew for chairman of tho
meeting, and list of the presidents and
rcs was then read. II was as follows
The New York herald., 1876-09-22
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 21, 1875
The democrats Of the Second Congressional district
have nominated A. G. Carpenter. Speaker OF Assem-
bly, last session, for Congress
ROCHESTER, Sept 21, 1875
The republicans Of the Thirt,cth Congressional dis
trict to-day renomnatcd Hon. John NJ. Davy.
ALBANY Sept Fl, 1919
The democracy OF this district to-day nominated
Hon. Terrence J. Quinn for Congress-
HARRfsBuRG, Pa, Sept II, 1876.
Hon. John Reilly was, to-day, nominated for Con-
sresa by the democrats pf the ssventsenth district
The New York herald., 1876-09-22
TAMMANY HALL.

The Tammany Hall Committee on Organization met
yesterday afternoon and appointed committee TO
draft call for PRIMARIES tho call TO be Published on
or before the 2Slh Of September and primaries TO
bo held early In October. No other business OF i'm.
portance was transacted.
The New York herald., 1876-09-22
NEW HAMPSHIRE REPUBLICANS.

CONCORD, N. H., Sept 21, 1874
Tho Five Councillor District Republican conventions
10 nominate Presidential electors, held to-day
with the following results -Frst district T. s. WALL
inGford, OF Dover; Second, John Mcrrl OF Gilford
Third, Moody Currer, OF Manchester; Fourth Levi w.
Barton, Of Newport; Filth. John N. Bracket, Of
woifboro. largo mass nrscting In tho State House
yard followed, and was addressed by j. G. Blaine. G.
w. Curtis and N. Z. Banks
The New York herald., 1876-09-22

vouldnr ha' wanted any Credit Mobilier Perhaps n
Garfield content with . suit his back and pair
o. plough handles In his fists his appetite and
science would be better to-day. Don't you think if
blue jeans they wouldn't ha wanted TO trouble their
heads TO where they could make tho biggest pile
and how they could cut the biggest dashf Don't you
know that fine houses fine clothes ana fnc everything
else make some men Tools and other men knavess"
81 suppose MI Williams, you expect TO be elected
Governor"
'Well, all can say is.that up to the Naonal Road
they give me Is 900 majority" The National Road is
. line running due east and west through the centre
OF the State, and Mr.. Williams refers TO all that
tion OF country south Of it)
What do you think, Mr. Williams, OF Morton's can
vassS"
"Wel Morton reminds me Of the cheap John fel-
lows in our Western towns People don't to trust
them but they go and listen to them anyhow, and per-
haps they invest as Tar sken OF thread or pocket
comb but they don't 60 in heavy. lf Morton hadnra
good pair OF lungs he would be very small potater
rHE TALL SYCAMORE
voorhees,, who spoke on the same platform with Will
liams Is tall broad shouldered man, with massive
head and mock and with the Characteristic American
chin whisker. much like an exaggerated goats chin
red Voorhees,, chasiened BY time and redec-
ton. has become sensible and discreet orator,
and hts address at this pont-entirey devoid OF his
ancient spread eaglesm-h had Why good effect The
crowd large, ana, to all appearance, Intelligent
and respectable In a future letter shall give the
consider, that mako most weight with the Western
people.
indianapolis 10 row the great centre OF attraction
where the Boys in Blue responding 10 the call OF ex-
Governor Dix, are about assembling in tremendous
force, but am inclined to think tho men who fought
In the will bo found only like angels vistscw
and far between
Evening star., 1876-09-28
GEORGETOWN.

THE FATAL ACCIDENT AT THE BLUE
STONE QUARRIEs.-Mr. Blundon, one OF the
owners or Hayden & BlundOn's blue stone
quarry OIL the Potomac, Is authority for the
statement that after the fatal accident there
yesterday morning the men ceased work by
his order, out of respect for the deceased. he
also states that the coroner's jury exon erat-
ed the owners and the foreman OF the uarry
nom all responsibility for the unfortunate
accident. The remains OF the man Payne
who was killed yesterday, were buried at
half. past O'clock this afternoon fOm the NJ.
Z. church at Tennallytown.
A VALUABLE ANIMAL RECOvERED.-A
norse belonging to Edward Woody, resi-
morning, but was found last night In the
vicinity OF Drovers' Rest, to which place it
was taken and secured, and from whence 10
was this morning reclaimed by Mr.. Woody
NINTH BUILDING ARCHAEOLOGICAL the
third annual meeting OF the Ninth Building
Association OF Georgetown. the following
officers were elected:-Wm. @. Clabaugh,
president; Albert Miller, vice president;
Ferdinand King secretary; Robert Frey,
treasurer. DirectOrs-Wm. Hutchings, Reu-
ben Daw, John Norris, Joseph r. Birch, An
drew Frey, Samuel Howard and VIM. T.
Payne.
GRAIN TRADE.-The offerings on Change
this morning amounted to $50 bushels wheat
35S OF which sold at sL27k, 40 at LIS, and 70
at 204. After Change yesterday $50 BUSH
5000 bushels to arrive on the boat +. T.
Wheeler to j. G.. & j. M. Waters, who dis
posed OF 1t at private terms. The arrivals
were: Boat Thresher, with $50 bushels wheat
M. Talbot
Evening star., 1876-09-28
THE COURTS.
POLICE COURT-Jui0e Ht,eu

TOLiCE COURT-JtLtOe bfleu.
To-day y, A. G. Brown was sent down for va.
erancy. Alexander Ross, indecent ex posure;
IS. jeremiah Quirk, vagrant, was sent
down TO the farm for 80 days. James IL Ma
thews, profanity; So. Jackson Welch, loud
and boisterOus; S5. Byron O'Neal forfeited
collateral. George Mathews, public pro-
harris, forfeited. Reuben O.. Roane, petit
larceny of shoes; six months in Jail. Sam'l
Duekett, assault on Thomas B. Howard; 500
sixty days.
A PUSH CART MANS COMPLAINT.
John II. Whsley and Joseph Blincoe were
arraigned for assault on q coloret man
named Jas. Mathews. The first two named
are conductor and driver OF q street cal
and Mathews push cart man. The latter
testified that the car ran against his push
cart full OF cid bottles and made them attle.
Witness jumped on the car to get satisfac-
ton and behaved dfsorderly, when the con-
ductor and driver put him Off, and In doing
so struck witness. The judgment was sus-
pended TO summons more witnesses.
Mathew Sexton, assault on Thomas HAYES;
Thomas Hayes, assault on Mathew Sexton:
cross fire; dismissed. Leroy Allisen, col
oIed, charged with burglariously breaking
into and entering the residence OF John Hill
anG stealing an overcoat, pants and other
articles of clothing therefrom; not sustained
and case dismissed. VIM. and Mary Crook
assault on Margaret Keefe, q little girl; al
each. Charles Burns, drunk and disorderl .:
forfeited collateral. George F. Parker same.
Preston Harris, charged with vagrancy: dis
missed. Edward +. Height, charged with
maintainiDg nuisance; continued, Mary
JoI es, loud and boisterous; s5.
Evening star., 1876-09-28
The Rife Teams Banoueted.

PLEASANT OCCASION AT THE ARLINGTON
LAST N1GHT-SPEECHES BY GOV. SHEP-
HERD, GOV. DENNIsoN, AND OTHERS.
A banquet was given the visiting rifiemen
last evening at the Arlington hotel by the
members of the Citizens Committee. About
seventy guests were present, including many
OF the most prominent citizens. Governor
Shepherd presided and delivered q short ad-
dress, say ing that, in behalf OF the commit
tee, he took great pleasure In welcoming the
visitors to the capital of the United States
and that it would be the earnest endeavor OF
tne residents TO extend every facility for
their enjoyment
1.-The Queen of Great Britain" was the first
toast, and was drank standing.
The President OF the United States' was
drank In silence.
Lssselle, OF the British Legation.
Postmaster General Tyner responded to
the toast United States Of America" with
patriotic speech, which was received with
appreciation by all the guests present.
Major A. b. Leech, captain of the Irish
team, responded in behalf of hts team. He
was introduced as the father of rifle shoot
ing, and the man who sent the first challenge
for an International match. He warmly
than ked the committee for the hospitable
reception and attention that the Irish team
Captain Thorburn. of the Scotch team,
said that the Scottish riflemen would not
rest until they had the name OF Scotland en-
graved upon one Of the medallions of the
Captain Morris, OF the Australian marks
men, said that they are not discoura ged but
Will prepare for another battle, as they also
intended to have one of the medals upon the
trophy engraved In their name.
Major Fulton made few remarks for the
American team.
Governor DeDnison responded 10 the
toast, "Tbe City OF Washington" He said
that he thought the chairman should have
spoken in response to that toast, for OF all
men he and the city of Washington were
most Identical In this country Washing
ton was considered as belonging to every
body, as the metropolis of the nation. He
spoke OF the great principles OF equality, in
which this country was in advance of the
world, and hoped that the peace and pros.
the mother country might never be broken.
Assistant Secretary Gorham made q few
remarks In behalf OF the Interior depart
ment.
Solicitor General Phillips made a short
acoress, concluding by calling upon Cover
nor Shepherd, who briefly res pOnded.
Judge Macarthur was called upon to
speak In behalf OF the bench of the District
AID made witty and eloquent response,
which was much applauded.
Mr. L. A. Gobright respor ded In behalf of
or the press, by recifing poem, which was
very appropriate am received with great
applause.
Several volunteer toasts were offered
Lieutenant Fenton, OF the Irish team, who
made the score Of 4S out of 50 Tuesday, and
Colonel Bodine, Of the American team, were
both Ia ted, and responded appropriately.
Remarks were also made by Commissioner
Phelps ard Mr.. George Taylor. 1t was after
midnight when the festivities ended
Evening star., 1876-09-28

THE CITIZENS OF THE DISTRICT TO CO.
OPERATE IN THE UNWILLING ON THE
18TH PRoXIMo.
The published call for a meeting OF citizens
TO take some action In conjunction with the
committe of Soldiers and Sailors OF the
Army OF the Tennessee for q demon s,ration
and suitable ceremonies on the occasion of
the unveilipg of the Mcpherson equestrian
statue In Scott Square on the 18th of Octo-
., 9eI. brought 1,a tosether S fair number "a at
Among those present were Gov. Shepherd,
7. Roessele, II. A. willard, r. M. Downman, ,
Gen. Peter r. Bacon. l.. M. Hoffman, N. w.
Burchell, Admiral Radford, T. l.. Hume, and
Others.
A little after 12 O'Clock Governor Shepherd
called the meeting 70 order, and on bis mo
man, with X. N. Downman, esq, as secre-
The latter read the call, and after an in
thst the Invitation OF the committee OF the
Army OF the Tennessee, that the citizens OF
this District join In the ceremonies on the
rub committee of citizens be appointed to
confer with the committee OF the Army of
the Tennessee having charge or the statue
and ascertain more definitely what Is de
sired ard mske a report at future meet
ing. He stated that he did not see at pres
ent what more could be done, as no pro-
IRE motion was adopted and the chair ap-
pointed Governor Shepherd, II. A. willard,
T. Roessele, Col. Lubey and George Taylor
as The committee
Governor Shepherd asked to be excused
from committee duty, but signited his Will
II gness to co operate with the citizens I'm
anything they might decide on doing. Adj
mfral Radford was then appointed In his
place.
Mr.. Rnessele offered the committee the use
OF The parlors Of the Arlington Hotel when
ever they might desire 10 hold a meeting
Admiral Radon gave notice that the
committee wonld have a meeting n NOR
row night at ! o'clock at the Arlington
HOTEL
The meetin1 then adinurned
Evening star., 1876-09-28
READING NOTICES.

ATTENTi on IL called 10 the auction sale of
unredeemed pledges and Commission goods
left with Messrs. 8. Goldstein a Co.. loan
and com mission brokers, which IA kes place
on Monday and Tuesday, October ID and 3d.
~ ~ a. m and p. m. at the auction rooms
OF Thomas Downing, Star Office building,
OF gold and silver watches, solid gold chains.
diamonds and al other ine jewelry, silver,
ware, guns, revolvers, &c. No nisrepre-
stances, and every article lis fuIIy warrsnfer,
as represented. Good goods and ereat bar-
gains can be obtained there
Evening star., 1876-09-28

The Public schools.

FdtOr Star: A "Friend to Teachers in a
morning paper complains that the teachers
Ere debarred from visiting the Centennial
for the time absent" and desires that they
be given time for the purpose. We desire TO
remind "Friend" that they have Just had a
Vacatlon or nearly three months, and those
who failed TO 60, ought not In our Judgment.
10 De allowed to go, even il they do furnish
substitutes, ss even that breaks In upon the
course OF study. The holidays aggregate
more Than three mon this of the year, and too
much time is lost, in the opinion OF
PuRLIC GO0D
Evening star., 1876-09-28
Kaay Feat. he,

DR.. White, Chiropodist, of fifteen years
practical experience throughout the United
Gated in Washington, ID. O., In 1861, success.
fully treats Corns, Bunions, Diseased Nails,
Chflblains, Vascular Excrescences, &c, al
his establishment, 14l6 Pennsylvania avenue,
opposite Willard's Hotel. Fee, 81 per visit,
Evening star., 1876-09-28

REMoyAL-Ffrst Class Securing and Dvefao.
a. Fischer has enlarged his esta oil ishment
Dy removing TO his new building, 906 street
northwest, three doors from 9th street near
the U: 3. Patent Office. By promptly adopt
Ing The latest improvements, whether OF
American or European invention, he is en-
aoIed TO do any work I'm q manner not to be
e9ualed by those not possessing these facil-
fties. ora 10.
Evening star., 1876-09-28
CIT p TT r. Ms

THE FINEST OYSTERS in the world Ara In
pc found at Harvey & Holden's popular Oys-
ter House, corner Pennsylvania avenue and
11th street.
Evening star., 1876-09-28
Murder WILL Out,,

THE SUPPOSED MURDERERs OF YOUNG
EvERErT AT GLYMoET ARRESTED.
On Tuesday morning last Col. l.. w. B.
Butchips, acting deputy sheriff Of st. Mary's
county, Md. arrested at Sandy Springs,
Montgomery county, Chas. Wilson, alias
Martin Henry }" and yesterday morning ar
rested Henry Simpson, alias james Henry
Butler" the murderers OF young Everett at
Pomopkey, Charles county, on July 10th.
These men are the most notorious store
breakers In the state. having been engaged
In breaking into not less than ten stores, be-
sides the killing OF young Everett. They
have thus far bs fled the police and detec-
tives of Waship gton and Baltimore, and
eluded detection by taking nothing but mo-
Dey. Friday night last they robbed the
store at Ashton, Montgomery county, but
got nothing but few dollars, which had
been left In the money drawer. Col Hutch
ins got clue 10 their whereabouts while
epgeeed In assessing property In 81. Mary's
He arrived In this city on Monday last, left
Tor N montgomery the same say, and on Tues
day arrested Wilson. Some OF the property
Nh1rt studs and trinketsl of Everett was
found on their persons, and they answer
fully the description given of the parties. In
1act they tacttly sdmit having been at the
store OF Col. Waripg, In whose employ the
murdered man was, and there is but little
doubt but that they are the right parties
Col. Butchins took the prisoners Yesterday
from Sandy Spring 10 Laurel, and thence
Via Odenton In the evening took them to Bal
tmore and left by steamer for Port Tobacco
Col. butchiDs has many friends In this
city, who Will rejoice at his success In this
matter, having, from a slight clue, not only
SUCCEEDED IN making the arrest, but also OBJ
taint:g evidence which will result in their
ZuDvictiOn beyond doubt. The rewards for
The arrest ard conviction amount to 81 400.
Evening star., 1876-09-28

DR.. Q. W. BENsoN's CELERY AND CHAN
oMILE PILLS are prepared expressly to cure
Sick Headache, Nervous Headache, Dyspep-
tic Headache, Neuralgia, Nervousness and
Sleeplessness, and will cure any case. Price,
30 cents. Sold by all Druggists In Washing
ton. GEORGETOWN and Alexandria $3.50
Evening star., 1876-09-28

THE NATIONAL SAVINGS BANK, corner
or New York avenue and 18th street, paws S
per cent per annum on deposits for each cal
endar month. Banking hours, Q to4. Sat
urdays, to 4 and 6 to 8. Nt3tStl6
Evening star., 1876-09-28

JUST RECEIVED at Moore's, 10fI New
York avenue, fine stock OF fall goods. Fine
black dress suits made to order. s36. equal
In style to any 9th avenue New York
suits. O % aos
Evening star., 1876-09-28

STOVES AND RANGES
H-.uvAf faH L9w4T RR!gng -
!: q; :: Is: +: :s::l g !: 8 {: :; q
Evening star., 1876-09-28

koAAN GOLD NECKLAcRs, Lake George
eiemonds, antique buttons, enamelled metal
atfriggS tewelry store, No. "a PennSylvH-
na1 evenue, near AZ styVoS-AdpS,
Evening star., 1876-09-28
j. III. SquisP . Co.,
BANKERS,

ITO feyUIsgtCOfdu AtSfh6,
pay 8 per cent. interest on deposits payable
ON demand. Special rates on time deposits.
Interest paid January and July or cred
ited. 5Neo
Evening star., 1876-09-28
MEDICAL, &c.

nR. BUOKLKR JONES' GRE.T DIsOevERY
s,pgers and Speakers; also Nasal ostarrh, Raeuma-
tisn, Gout, Neuralgia, Chronic Sores, Bruptlve
Diseases. and ell diseases pronounced fncurable
Give him trial; cure guaranteed or no charge.
t.o stamps Oan give the best references in his
Office. sep2l-lm
IN. IRON. Txs OIdsa BaabgssAsd ssd Osh
u Reliable Lddtss' PAystetas - tAs CITY, can be
consulted every Tuesday and Saturday &C No. 69o
b street, nom ] 70 O'Clock. All Female Oo0-
Ilsint. quickly cured. 0moe and Rssidence DO.
102 w. Lombard street. Baltimore. sel10- In.
nR: BUOKLlR yOn1o.-rventy year. e1De.
" rienos IN Iemals Dissases, IrreeuIaffties, Ovs-
1usine0 oonhdential. .1osms for patients. f6l
u. Howard street., Baltimore. aasl7-R
ssCAfIeF AOfIOn"-A lositivs cufs, q p be-
~ de. RreHATod aoooedieG 70 the ORIGINAL lor0.
ula b. DR.. Darby, 6 1le y street, cor. q Penn.
Ulvania avenue. Oonsulfations ne. eug9 An.
as:a = sss 81 s::. g. .s.. I:
e! .zfE7SlESAi E75ls!!I a.: & e: p sl 81 lp:s:s g
6yDhilis, and epegmatoEIhose. Oacss Of GonnorrhSS
recently contracted oured IN . days. eyDhils q
:rsdissssd dom he v:ss@. .ithoas ss g. q ~
eury. elermesoerh9e, brought on ~ sxoe.es ant
sbuse IN yeuth, ea1sing loe. q Dcmory and insalf
b, general debility, organic vsekns9, inDoSs1ey.
sisssion. I.ISitssics q tSs hss.s. Ssiss 4 81
fn.eS q aSht or Giddine1, svtl forebodinss, 81
0iserea, &e., sysedlly cured by Dsvy a!eov9el
re0ed1e.. Gentlemen placing thsu.slyss b d. H
o9sS IS esr spSH S.'ns 's'sssss h,ss ess -
yhick h n0E holds fsm n IoodinS pSySiolaas q
eSoes omcs ASA Nh sFsse SessAySse, NO
Evening star., 1876-09-28
Fashion and Household Notes.

Again we are in the midst OF a brilliant
display OF fall millinery. The new styles AZ
Davis are very elegant. Among the many
bfautiful hats, one OF dark brown velvet
with bdndtdu OF shaded pltul es dhi cog in
front, combined with gros grain silk lined
with white silk, and carried around the
crown In exquisite taste, formed a puffed
trimming at the back finished with feather
and long stTeamers. All the new designs In
chenille trimmings, flowers aud feathers In
tbe new shades, are found in great variety.
Those sad, melancholy days, the saddest
OF the year, never stay In Washington a
long tim e. The brightness of the business
streets vince the energy of our merchants.
Mr.. Markriter, on 9TH street, keeps pace
with enterprise. New designs n wall paper
whose artistic finish gives them expression,
can be purchased here, and our walls have
most beautiful drapery. The faIrest spot
on earth should be our home; and IL no
clever artist ever decorates our walls, or
those OF our boarding houses, they must be
dreary indeed. From Mr.. Markriter's large
collection, and with most reason able rates,
we may have the choicest inte Hior attrac-
uOns. r. r.