davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-05-15
FOR TIE POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS

Tho now md commolious iron sH-aS h
steamer JOHN W THOMPSON, laSSSsssHas
built especially for this route leaves the com
DAY. THURSDAY and SATURDAY, at 7
o'clock q. m, and Alexandria at 7.30 q. M;
returning, arrivca EVERY WEDNESDAY
FRIDAY and SUNDAY, at 6 o'clock p. m.
This company makes close connections at Al !
Co. and with the w. Sc 0. +. +. Co. Freight
received for ali points, North and South,
handled with csre ana forwarded with prompt
ness and dispatch.
For further information apply 10
I. \. REED, Agent,
or at tho oGlco 0. the company, undor the Ma.
tionsl Metropolitan Bank, 10Th street. opposite
NH 10 J. w. THOMPSON, President.
sSss> CLYpG's STEAM LINES WEEK.
Ssssss LIZ TO
PHILADELPHIA. PROVIDENCE AND
BOSTON.
Steamer leave Alexandria EVERY TUES
DAI and losyc Philadelphia EF cry SAT
URDAY i, at y clock IN. from Pier No. n
WhsrYos.
This line connects st Alexandria with tho o.
f. & II. ard W. {, o. K. Rs. and at Phiadol
phia with the new and popular Iron Line" FOL
Providence and Boston.
Freight forwarded with pro1uptnos: snd care
FREQ OF commissions.
RIO charge for transfer in PhilAdelp hia anl
10 wharfage in Boston. Through to Boston il
sixty-fvo hours. Through rates and through
bills Of laiing Givon. Insurance. guaranteed a
loss than usual rates.
Agents:
r. 4. REED, Alexandria.
VIM. z. CLYDE & CO., Philadelphia
ESQ. +. HYDE, Geor getown, D. g.
JOHNSON BROS, Washington.
jan 8-ti
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-05-15
BOOTS AND SHOES.

1877 SPRING TRADE 1877
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-05-15
100000 FOR ONLY SO!

100000 FOR ONLY SO!
READ THE LIST OF GIFTS.
Grand Cash Giit........--...... $4,000
Grand Cash Gift..... .... .........." 23,0CO
l Grand Cash Gift.... ....-. "...."... 15QO0
Grand Cash Gift................... 10000
Grand Cash Gifts ST, 600 each..-.. l5,0lO
Grand CASH Gifts $4,000 esch.~.... 10000
90 Cash Gifts S., 900 each ................ $4,000
90 Cash Gifts $500 each .................. 10000
100 Cash Gifts $500 each ......, .......... 10000
500 Cash Gifts 500 each .,,..,,......... $4,000
500 Cash Gifts $50 zach .............. $4,000
6COO Cash Gifts $40 each ............... G000O
6972 Cash Gifts. amounting TOM. 1910 900
Whole tickets $40; halves S. quarters 81 ;
II tickets $780, 1871 tickets $500; $50 tickets $780,
@s-Drswng positively juno 30th, 1877, and
every three months thereafter.
CERTIFICATE OF SUPERVISORS OF
DRAWING
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-01-24

PiUtferiifc Dlr{s{o,t
MAIL

TRAINS GOlNG EAST
Leave Plat;eville ........,...5gJ a. IN liz san1aYq
"a Bclmont.....,,,...,..halI1 a. M
Arrive Caiufnine, 6;3j, lcaFt6HGa. m
Mineral point..,.... 7.30a. IA
TRAINS GOlRG PESY
Leave Mineral Point. Q.4ha. IN DO Tx standby
ArrivtCAlamiuel0.2 20 leave u.lUH u.
Leave Belmont ..............,,.li 20 1t.Fn Is
Arrive IlattcNiile ...........il 20 D. fH,. fs y"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-01-24

On the baseball grounds yester-
Gay, says the Burlington Hawkeye,
red hot ball struck the batter Just
Where his mother used to feel for
INN with her slipper, and the UNI
pre- shouted. dead ball" Dead
nal retorted the striker struck,
u there's live ball on the grounds,
that's it,"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-01-24

Had him Safe ga rural female
beauty alighted from the stage.
coach, the other day when piece
OF ribbon detached itself from her
bonnet, and fell to the bottom of
The carriage. You have left your
bow behind said a lady passenger.
mo | amt; he's gone fishing"
lnnocently replied rustic.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-01-24

y reporter called to account for
TIE statement that q certain meeting
was large and respectable one.
".en only one person besides him
vel was present. insisted that his
port was literally true; 'for" said
ne II was large and the ether fellow
was respectable"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-01-24

" nen Young Scotch farmer pro-
I'>ei marriage after single week .
d. i1ain'ance. she answered, Deed
'"'n'e, j TAX We; bnt We mann eie
~ my dlss q couriiu for n that
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-01-24

A. abon, half past III o'clock yes

|, ..
,crday forenoon, span OF bali starry
horses attached TO Il covered
icon, halted at the curbstene on
Ga7tiol stieet, aud the driver bought
mo oats ut a feed store, and plac-
i ,be,a before the animals, while he
.on3 his wife proceeded to make Il
"na lunch They had stove in
n. wagon, and were moving them
dyes a. d a few articles OF value to
.,na other cline. AT noon three or
to1r iourne ymen blacksmiths, work.
ina ID u shop near the wagon, came
ant ana began poking fun at the old
won N, who was the OILY one IN
.;o,tilI the vehicle. She kept her
,nmper for while, but when a snow
h,lI struck her on the ear, she called
out.
"If vou want De Sofa to come
! ,wn there and break few heads.
yoa' d bettar keep this thing up.'
who's De Sota?' "Show IL.
,be mar who discovered the Missis.
.npI Riyer!" yelled the men.
DE Sofa got down over the end
heard. He looked to be about 40
wears old. and it was plain that he
had fight in him lie leaned on one
Of the wheels, and chewed crackers
and looked the crowd in the eyes,
while his wife stuck her head out
and remarked:
.We don't want to pick fight,
bat We cant be imposed ON
is that your youngest child"
called out one of the iourneymen.
BE keertuI.' she replied, "Hes
the man as made the wilderness
howl and you'd better move on!'
Seeing fun ahead. someone III the
back ground tossed up All old tin
pan. which came down on De Sofa $
head. lie spit out his cracker pull
ed of his big comforter, and the wife
leancd out Of the window and said !:
Nv AIDE right into the crowd, hub
by"
He waded, One of the journey
men met him at The curb stone, and
in about minute the man who had
made the wilderness howl had crawl
cd under his wagon for safety. The
woman jumped down and saw him
under there, and was satisfied that
he was a licked man. His nose
banged around. one eye closing, and
his upper lip as big as an apple.core.
what's the matter?' she asked
as she peered at HIM between the
spokes OF the hind wheel.
Licked" be softly replied.
She felt that some explanation was
demanded, and turning TO the crowd
said:
"l'd have bet our hull outfit on
lin, but | own up that he's wallop-
Ell. You sec, we lived up in the
woods, and because he cleaned out
a schoolmaster we kinder thought
he could stand up to anything small
lcrn a hurricane Get into the
wagon, hubby, and let me rub you
with campfire
He crawled in without a word,
and the smell of camphor and the
tearing up Of an old shirt into ban.
dages convinced the crowd that the
show was over.-DetroH Free Press.
Suppose, Belle SAID poor but
honest Chicago youth, to prairie
avenue girl one day last week, sup.
pose that a Young man loved you
dearly-very dearly-but was afraid
to ask you to marry him, because he
was very timid, or felt to poor, or
something-what would you think
of such case?" think" exclaimed
the girl ediately. "Why, if he
was poor, should think he was do
ing just right in keeping still about
IT. The question was dropped
right there.
Had him Safe A rural female
beauty alighted from the stage
coach, the other day when piece
OF ribbon detached itself from her
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-01-24

Parties desiring to rent said hall
will call upon Mrs. Cathaiine f.
Lenasian at her residence on Foun-
tain Street.
CATHARINE T.. LENAHAN.
March 10th, lS,6.-- 1877,
National Republican., 1877-08-17
THE wAR-SHIP PLYMOUTH.

The man of war plymouth, lying oil Alexan.
dria, will sail Tomorrow morning to join the
North Atlantic fleet The Plymouth Is Il Sec
ond rate war-Ship carrying ten nine-inch
broadside guns, one eeven-inch gun and n
pivot gun. There are one hundred and eighty
five men. including marines, ON board. Capt.
l.. Barrett is the commanding officer Lieu.
tenant Commander +. A. Cook, executive OIL
COZ; Lieut.. G.. II. II. Stockton, navigator. The
other officers are Lieut.. c. II. Judd, Master
s. l.. Graham, Master B. Leach Master A. p.
Elliott Ensign s. W. B. Diehl, Midshipmcn, j.
NJ. Potts, 5. jenkins, A. W. Rollins, S. b. NAL
lory II. Merritt Chief Engineer, Il. l.. Harris;
Assistant Engineer II. licrwig; Assistant Eu-
ginecr, II. Z. FriCk; Surgeon, $. Robinson As.
sstant Surgeon, 4. c, lIufnger; PaymRster,
f. II. Arms; First Lieutenant United States
Marine corps, II. G, COchrane, boatswain, VIM.
Manning; gunner, NJ. A. Lane carpenter G,
+. Humphreys; saiImaker, James Boutwell,;
captains clerk, G. J. Newberry; paymastcr's
clerk II. W. Arms. The Plymouth is the YES.
sel which lately made trip up the Mississippi.
1t will renew its explorations in that direction
next year.
National Republican., 1877-08-17
THE SCHUETZEN vEREIN
INDoRsE THE SENTIMENTS OF PRESIDENT
VOLTS sPEEoH-A GOOD FINANCIAL SHOW

ISDoRsE THE SENTIMENTS OF PRESIDENT
VOLTS sPEEoH-A GOOD FINANCIAL SHOW
ING.
At meeting of the Washington Schuetzen
Verein, held at their park last night, the rec
ommendation Of the executive committee in
dorsing the speech of Mr. Wolf made at the
close of the festival was unanimously adopted,
aud the thanks of the Nerein rendered to him
for his able efforts to defend the German name
aud to repcl the accusation hurled at the
Schuctzen Ncrcin aud their fest.
Resolutions were also adopted unanimously
thanking the honorable Commissioners and
tine engineer Of the District for the permit
kindly granted for the erection Of their arch
way on Seventh street; also thanking the
Washington press, Major Richards and his
police the several singing societies, the chair.
men of the various subcommittee, especially
Mcssrs. Ed. Abner and John Bella, of the dec.
Grafton committee, for their able assistance and
efforts to make the fest grand success. Sttsie;s
The secretary of the Ncrcin presented his
report of the festival which exceeds the high
est expectations of the members of the Nerein,
and exhibits the following items: During the
seven days Of the fest the park was visited by
1lisi paying persons. The total number Of
visitors will not fall short of 10000. The total
receipts at the gates and pavilion and for the
stands swings, &c, amounted TO 6,3O0l?. The
| total disbursements, 81, i29.g2.
National Republican., 1877-08-17
THE POOR CONVICTS.

John Bowie, who was convicted on the eth
day of December 1876, in the Police Court, on
the charge of larceny, and sentenced to six
months in Jail, and to make restitution in the
sum of $50, and to pay u fine of 500, and In
default of payment OF the $50 and fine afore-
said, to suffer six months additional impirson-
mcnt, on Monday last was brought before
United States Commissioner John A Clarke
for hearing. The petitioner was represented
by Mcssrs. John II. Cook and John II. Smyth,
his counsel, and the Government by II. II.
Wells jr Assistant United States District At
torncy, who raised the question of jurisdc-
tiOn, claiming that the Commissioner could
not release Bowie until he had complied with
that portion of the sentence Of the Police
Court, requiring restitution Of the $50. After
argument, Comm II iOner Clarke held the case
under adyisement until Tuesday, when he de-
cided that the restitution was part of the fine,
and II being shown that Bowie was poor and
unable to pay the fine of 800, released him,
and certified the facts to the warden of the
Jail. The proceedings were instituted and
heard under section No. 10i2, of the Revised
Statutes Of the United States aud was the
second case under said law, Commissioner
Clarke having heard aud decided bnth In IA
YOr Ot the COnyicts.
National Republican., 1877-08-17
WATERS PLUNDERING A HOTEL.
GOODS STOLEN IN LONG BRANCH coScEALEr
| IN THIS CITY.

GOODS STOLEN IN LONG BRANCH CONCEALED
IN THIS CITY.
One end of system of wholesale robbery
by the servants of the West End hotel at Long
Branch has been developed in this city. The
proprctors Of the hotel have missed during
the season many valuable articles, including
carpets, bed-clothing, table-lmen, silvcrwarc,
cutlery and other household articles. Two
colorcd women employed in the house, named
Mary Patterson and Ann Matthews. one OF
whom was detected in carrying linCn from the
house, were first arrested. About $50 worth
of the missing articles were found in u room
occupied by these women. This gave o clue
to the robberies. Several other servants were
suspected, and it happened that all Of these
had families residing in Washington.
Special Detective Dunn, employed at the
hotel, communicated immediately with the
detectives of this city, furnishing the necessary
names, and Detectives McElfrcsh and Me-
Dewitt made an investigation, which resulted
in the recovery of large quantity of the
goods at the houses of the servants In this city,
Goods were found in the house of John Rocks
| 2lO Eighth street northwest; Strong Robinson
| $50 Fourth street northwest; John COntee's,
| III l. street; q. Lees, 100 l. street southeast
aud T. Stewards 6l5 street northwest. The
goods, which amount in all to S400, were fully
| identified by Detective Dunn, as most Of the
pieces bore the name Of the hotel, A purse
containing a check for $50 lost some time ago
| by u lady guest at the hotel, was among the
goods recovered. The officers found at the ex
press office in this city three champagne has
kets packed with linen, silverware and other
| lost articles. As fast as the stolen goods were
found the detectives communicated with the
officers at Long Branch, who made the ncccs
sary arrests. The goods were packed up in q
large dry goods box and shipped to Long
| Branch last night,
National Republican., 1877-08-17
A ROW AT THE ASYLUM.

John Norris was was arraigncd In the Police
Court yesterday for assaulting Martin Stoutcn-
berg, an officer at the Washington Asylum.
Norris, who was recently an inmate at the
asylum, and has since been employed there as
n carpenter. He got drunk on Tuesday night
and went into part of the asylum where he
had no business and raised a row. The assault
was made on Stoutenburg to eject him. lie
was handcutied and put to bed, but during
the night he escaped The nent morning he
came back with the handouts. He had given
his coat to some man to cut the handouts. He
wa, then placed under arrest and turned over
to Ihc lVlirc, \ "bIack jack" was found in his
rr kyt. lL' defense yesterday was that he
mi, l,,',,,l ',ruIrnbcrg when the latter at
..,.' 4 /, hHudruH him rs he had no right
g.. 3D., ,..1 IL Ice N.,, not prisoper lie wa.
.. r. t,I.a months. lie was also fined
d. Co.,. ,., wnnlh' for carrying concealed
" .Lg, i,.n.
National Republican., 1877-08-17
GATCHEL SUED.
THE SEQUEL To ONE OF HIS BLuNDERs-THE
PROPRIETOR OF "THE CLUB" WANTS TEN
THOUSAND DOLLARS DAMAGES.

THE SEQUEL To ONE OF HIS BLuNDERs-THE
PROPRIETOR OF THE CLUB" WANTS TEN
THOUSAND DOLLARS DAMAGES.
George A. Williamson, through his attorneys,
Messrs. Cook and Williams, yesterday entered
suit against Theodore 4. Gatchel for forcibly
entering what was known as The Club" and
claiming $4,000 damages. The declaration
sets forth that the plaintiff was In lawful pos
session of the house and tenement at the cor.
ncr of Thirteenth and + streets on the 10Th oi
March last, and that Mr.. Gatchel entered on
that night, made great noise and disturb
ance and elected the plaintiff, and held pos
session for forty-two days, preventing the
plaintiff from occupation and enjoyment oi
the premises, On divers days during that
period Mr.. Gatchel took the goods and chattcls
of the complainant, to wit: Eight hundred
cigars boxes fiuc.cut chewing tobacco, sixty
bottles of whisky, twelve bottles OF cham
pagnc. four silver-platcd sugar-bowls, four sill.
YER plated coffee. pots, four dozcu silvcr-platcd
teaspoons aud one dozen plated knives and
forks, the property of the plaintiff, and valued
at $500.
These were taken away and disposed of fol
his own use. During all the time that
Gatchel held possession of the premises Mr.
Williamson was hindcrcd from carrying on
his business, which was ultimately destroyed
and he feels that he has been injured to the
extent of the damages.
The suit grows ont of the raid on "Tht
Club" made by the police, under the direc
supervision and management of Mr. Gatchel
who. at that time. was president of the Boar
Of Commissioners. Without consulting his col
leagues, and, ambitious for glory and popu
larity, he conceived the idea of raiding til,
gambling house alioining "rhc Club" hoping
thereby to gain favorable notoricty with th'
community. Like everything that he under
takes, the job was bunglcd, and although
great parade was made little good was accom-
plshcd.
lie held possession of the house for sevcra
weeks subsequent to the raid, and during tha
| time kept an officer constantly on duty. N
one was permitted on the premises but tn
authorities Of the law, and, despite their riqi
laacc the cigars. tobacco and liquors aud tabl
service mystcriously disappeared. 1t will b
noticed that the complainant charges that tn
goods were removed by Mr.. Gatchel, and som
of them believed to be still in his possession
This efficient president, who resigned his posl
tion as presiding officer of the board bccaus
Of his inability to prepare the annual rcror
which he confessed in his letter of resignation
afterwards had Isaac Jones and George Wi
hanson indicted for keeping ganblin
house. They stood trial aud were acquittct
and now the latter feels that he should r.
ccivc some pay from Mr.. Gatchcl for dcstro,
ing his business.
National Republican., 1877-08-17
THE COURTS.
PROBATE COURT.
Before Register Webster.

The following accounts have been audited
by the register and will be presented tor approval
tate of Thomas McKeever; first account OF admins.
traitor. IN RI estate of Michael Roach; restated and
Enoch Ambrush deceased; hrst account OF exc.
Cutrix, in re estate of Christopher Guyernator de-
ceased; first account of administrator IN Te estate
lIorauo stone, deceased; first account OF admnis-
traitor, In ~ estate OF Simon Dsntz deceased
first account of administrator In re Henry
NOEL, guardian third account with VIM. Arnold.
IN re estate Of Jane Laughlin deceased; first ac.
count OF administration. In NJ estate of Susan NJ r.
Hill deceased; first aud hnal account of executor;
John Ardeescr qualified ~ guardian and gave bond
IN the sum Of l,0OO In compliance with the order
Of the court Of date Of August H. 1871 IN n estate
National Republican., 1877-08-17
THE KICKING HOMICIDE.
GIBSON sURRESDERs HIMsELF-HE FoUGH
PoR HIS CHILD.

GIBSON sURRESDERs HIMsELF-HE FOUGHT
POR HIS CHILD.
George Gibson, who killed Thomas Mason
by kicking him in the abdomen during fight
in Jackson alley last Friday night, yesterday
morning surrendered himself to Lieut.. Hurley,
of the Fourth precinct. Lieut.. Hurley turned
him over to Lieut.. Kelly, of the Seventh pre-
cinct, who held tho commitment Of the coro-
ner. Gibson remained at police headquarters
for some time during the morning. during
which he had interviews with his brother and
some friends.
He stated that he left the city Monday
evening because he saw some officers ap.
preaching the house. and did not want to be
locked up. lie went to the house of friend
about two miles out Of the city. lie did not
then know the condition of Mason, and did
not read of his death until yesterday morning
lie said that Friday night he caught Mason
in the act of kicking his little child, and
asked what arc you kicking that child for?
To this Mason made no reply, but came for
ward and grapplcd with him. When the ofii
GERS came they both got hold of him, and
Mason advanced upon him with his fist
clenchod to strike, when he gave him light
kick. Gibson was placed in the van and
taken to Jail. 1t is probable that he will b,
brought out on writ of habcas corpus, so thai
he may be released on bail.
National Republican., 1877-08-17

ONE DoLLAn-obtain DR.. IIartley's great remedy
for Catarrh. druggists have II.
Left-off clothing watches, pistols &C.. bought at
IIerzog's, 9l5 d street Orders attended to.
All kinds OF trunks made 10 order, repaired and
covered a, Murrays, sos Pennsylvania avenue,
Market Space.
THE finest New York butter IN the city; also,
choice Virginia, Pennsylvania, and Western but.
ter at Spicers butter store southwest corner Of
Ninth and T. streets Fine cheese at less than bal.
timore prices No impossibilities advertised, but
prices as low as the lowest. Call and be con-
yinced.
National Republican., 1877-08-17
ON RECORD.

DEEDS, RELEASES AND TRUSTS PLACED on
FILE.
The following papers relating to real estate
transactions have been filed in the office Of
the recorder Of deeds:
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.
Henry Adler to Clara Oppenheimer, for s., part
of lot g. square 90, W. r. Slater to Peter Campbell
for 81 75O lot a. IN subdivision of square 2i0 Sam
Oppenhelmer TO Henry Adler for S. part of lot .,
square ~: ThOs. J. Gardner, trustee. to Chas. r.
Gardner for 500 part OF lot and all Of lots 10 aud
II, of subdivision Of fsIuare 302.
DEEDs OF Trust.
Jas. Mccarthy, to John Andesser and q. Gelsler
to secure IOrenz kessner, s3OOO, lot q, square
800. A. II. MARYLAND 10 jas. =. q. Kennedy; to Sc.
cure Mrs. =. G. Morcy sl,OOD part OF lot 2 square
$40. W. NJ. White to L. 4. Fraser and II. NJ. Bjsncr
trustees to secure Hamilton Bedgass - OO part uf
lot 70, square 49, Laura i. Landright to l.. l..
Lawer ct, AL trustee to secure the Madison Build.
Of s GsS M Far Sduns Sa 10, e iSsG,G
secure n. J. Watkins, 81 900, and Mary Clark, 5000
lot Il, subdivision oflOt T. square 60
RELEASE
john f. Kendall to Hugh Downey, part of lot 5,
square 7si John y, Kendall trustee, TO Hugh y.
DOwney, part of lot o. square 7SI; W. X. Slater 10
Peter Campbell lot ST. square no &. G.. Fraser aud
= J. Edson, trustees, to W. N White, lot ~, square
| lA.
DEED oF TRusT-CHATTEIs
John r. Crown to H. b. Allen, to secure John
Duffy s2,OoD on goods In house No. 2l2 Twelfll
street northwest
MORTGAGE.
IIctty Ann Key to Mary H. Smith, on househol 4
goods IN house No u Third street Georgetown, tC
secure 300.
National Republican., 1877-08-17
MrNs fine pants of broken suits al 81.
EisEg\N BRos corner Seventh and r.

ITO THOSE who have been detained In the city all
the summer the proposed excursion to Ocean City
affords an opportunity to take o bath In the surf
and enjoy a day on the Atlantic coast with the
least expense IN the shortest time, and under the
most favorable circumstances imaginable. The
party leaves next Tuesday OF p. m the 2lst inst,
on the Jane Mosely, reach Ocean City at next
morning. and leave that city on Its return OF p.
IN, reaching Washington on Thursday morning at
D'clnsg
National Republican., 1877-08-17
GoOD ADVICE.

fever &c Every family should have bottle oi
Boschcc's German Syrup. Don't allow for one mo-
family or yoursclf Consumption. asthma, pneu.
monia Group, hemorrhages and other fatal diseases
may set In. Although II Is true German Syrup Is
curing thousands Of these dreadful diseases. yet Il
Is much better to have 1t at hand when three doses
will cure you. One bottle will last your whole
family winter and keep you safe from danger.
IL YOU are consumptve do not rest until YOU have
tried this remedy. sample bottles. 10 cents. Regu-
lar size, rs cents. Sold by your druggist Charles
Stott & Co, wholesale agents.
National Republican., 1877-08-17
RRAnY's

The historical portraits OF distinguished repre-
sentative men, lately on exhibition At the Centen-
NAL Exhibition at Philadelphia, arc now ready for
the inspection OF the public at "Bradys National
GALLERY" No. 625 Pennsylvania avenue. This col
lection embraces the eminent men Of America. In
many years, and in London in 1857, Is awarded ht
higLest a,card meidi at the Centennial Exposition In
Philadelphia. 1876.