Evening Star Newspaper, September 5, 1867, Page 3

- ee f m 5 ‘i hel a made r bY Affairs in Georgetown. MU. TS. THE EV ENING STAR. . Eine elas ana lagktenwronty’ went nie eee papain Sites ppg ute? tye OLBRKS oF TUE tectives ofticers Coomes and Miller,arrested | A Bap PuactionsOuedt the'sad dest tlus- A SEMEN aaa | tira. ward begets Pov nd M. King took King Fitzpatricic Plot Genera! Jail [Lo SNTERIOR! DEPARTMENT. . Proney 2 Stpes. Sete Cerne by ats Ragone the low state OF Ee sciicsonvan NATIONAL TAEATRE. sv For “Auction Sarxe” sdvertisomonts | Bln third. Mi King aad tenvenyorh come Delivers. 2, || The officers and eleths Of the Interior De- weltally- comes pe 2 war tof reverence for NC! ove fourth page of to-day’s STAR. LOCAL NEWS. The Base Ball Match Yesterday. "98 NATIONALS VICTORIOUS IN A SHARP CONTRST. Yesterday, in the match game between the visiting Union Club of Lansingburg, N. Y+ aod the Nation: of this city, after the first nnipgs in which the former made one run, sud the latter two, the second imnings were commenced, SECOND INNING. (cron —M. King struck a ballto Wright, wich be caught. Ward fell a victim. to Fletcher, Who neatly took & fly. Steve King sents haul to second, and made his firet. Pan- eld, ty ahitto centre field, made bis second base, and sent King to “tally.” Craver, by a rocket, was put out by Wright, who “took Fon the fly.” Onerun for the Haymaxers. Nattonal.—Smith sent a “grounder” to sec- cud base, and made his third. Hodges struck = grounder to ieft fleld, and got to his first, but in attempting to steal to second was put cut by Flynn. Wiliams by @ red-hot ball «ver second base made bis second. Smith Lome by @ passed ball to Craver. Williams got to third Wright to second by a grounder to left field, which brought Williams nome. Jorvon out on a fly well taken by Ward. Ber- throng at bat, sent a high ball over second base. brought Wright home, and made his first, and by & wild throw of Abrams got to second. Studley out on the first, leaving Berthrong at third, closiug the innings with three runs for ihe Nationais. Score 2 to5. THIRD INNING. Union.—McKeon at the bat; ont on first ; fol: lowed by Abrams, who shared the same fate. both victims. to fine flelding of Norton Fletcher. Flynn, by a miss of Fletcher, got to first. Leavenworth out on 8 well by Norton to Parker, which put Flynn out. Round 0 for the Haymakers. Nationai.—Parker struck ont. Fletcherstrack & grounder to left field, making his first, fol lowed by Smith, who made a good hit to cen- «re field, on which he made his second. Hodges sent a fine ball to the left field, on which he made b rst, aud brought Fietcher and Smith to score. Williams, by a good hit to centre field, made his first. Wright out on the fly. orton made Dia first on a good ball to centre d, bringing Williams home. Berthrong out tne first, leaving Norton on third base. Score, 2 to 9 FOURTH INNING, ion.—Leaven worth took the bat, and by a cood hit to lett fleld made his second base. M. hing, by @ straight hit to centre. bronght Leav- vorth home and got to his third, and home wild throwing by the National Field. Ward, by sending a ‘‘daisy-cutter” to centre | teld, made his first. Steve. King out on the tret. Penfleld sent a sky-scraper to centre | felé, which could not be got at by Smith, | made bis first, and brought Ward home. Ura- ver sent a straight ball to right fleld, brought Penfield home, and, by wild throwing, got to | ind, where he was put out by Wright and McKeon ont on the first by Parker i Fletcber.. Font runs for the Union. 1 nal.—Studley out on a foul bound taken by Penfield. Parker got his first on called balls. Fletcher out on a tly, well taken by S. hing. Parker, by passed balls, got to third. Smith strack @ grounder to left fleld, brought Parker bome, ano got to first, and attempting < steal to second, was put oat by Flynn and Ward. Score, 6 to 10. FIFTH INNING. Union —Abrams went out ona foul fly, and Flynn went oat by foul fly to Berthreng, catcher. Leavenworth weni out by ball to hort stop, who fielded it finely to first base, }utting bim ont, and scoring another round re) HK National.—Hodges went to bat, sent @ ball to third base and made his first, and thenstole his second. Williams took the batand Hodges le his third. Williams batted a ball to se. nd base, tlelded weil to first base, aud putting bim out on first base. Wright then made his t. bringing Hodges home ona ball to centre a Norton then sent a lefier to second base, which was muffed by firet, lettifz Norton have bis first and Wright went to second base. Berthrong took the bat, sent a daisy-cutter to right field, made his first, brought Wright home, and Norton to third base. Studley bat- ted a ball to right field, and got bis second, and Bertbrong went out on third, and Norton came in. Parker went outon first base, leav- ing Studley om second, and scoting three runs. Score—National. 13: Union, 6. SIXTH INNING. Union.—M. King went to the bat, and went out by a foul fly to first base by Fletcher. Ward wentto bat, sent a ball which third base- man, Hodges, missed, and he made his second base. S. King went to the bat, sent one to sec- ond base, which he moffed, and King made his first and Ward went to bis third. Penfield went to bat, made a foul back of catcher, and Ward came home and King to third. Penfield then went to first base by @ ball tor. f., 1nd S. King came home. Craver went to bat, made bis first and Penfield made his third base. McCuse took bis position, Penfield came home, and Craver made bis second on a passed ball by the catcher. McUune made his firston @ ball tor.f,and Carver made his third base. Abrams took bis bat, and Wright made several fine throws to first and third bases. Abrams made his secend and McUwne his third base. McCune came home and Abrams made his third on a passed ball. Flynn made his first on a daisy cutter. Leavenworth made his first on & centre-field shot, bringing Abrams in, and sending Flynn to third base. M. King took the stand. and Leavenworth made nis second on apassed ball. M. King went out on first and Flynn and Leavenworth came in; Wood made Bis second base, and S. King followed to frat. Penfield made bis first, und S. King got ip. Craver then went to second, and made third by atip by McCune. Here Wright and ‘Williams changed for luck, as the Union boys were becoming used to Wright's balls, and could bat them without trouble, although they could not stop them once in ten times at first. McCune then went outon a low ball to first base, and Craver got home, the Union making li runs, with much ¢clat by the audience, National —F letcher went out on a high ball well taken by Penfield at right field. Smith then went to bat, and sent a weak ball to left field, making his first. Hodges them made his first and Smith his third by a ball toc. f. Wil- tiams made his firs: base on a ball bigh in the ar. Wright then made bis first by a ball over first base. Hodges came in, and Williams took bis second. Norton made his first. Norton ben weston to second. Berthrong then went out on a ball tos. s., who putout Wright, mak- ing three rans, the score standing—National, 16; Union. 17. SEVENTH INNING. n.—Abrams went oat on first: Flynn, sion. then made his first,and Leaven- worth took the bat and made his firet, and Fiynn came home. M. King made his first on called balis,and Leavenworth made his se- cond. Ward went to the bat, Leavenworth stole his third, and M. King his second ; Ward made his third on a clear ball to centre field, aud Leavenworth and M. King came home. S. King took bis post at the bat and made bis first 20 & centre field ball,and brought Ward home. Penfield took the bat and made his first on a ball to right field. and S. King made bis third base. Graver took the bat, made his first, and S. King came home, and Penfield went to hi third. MoOune took the bat, and Penfield me home on & pass ball, and Craver made third. (Wright and’ Williams again change | McUune made his first on a daisy cutter to second base, and Craver came home. Abrams at the bat, and McOune made home trom first base by wild throws by Berthrong and Williams. Abrams made first on a right field ball, and then bome on pass balls, Ber- throng and Wright making wild throws. # lynn went out on foul taken by Berthrong, sand Leavenworth took the bat, and went out on the fiest base, the Union making nine runs. National.—Berthrong took the bat, and made bis first on called balls. Studley made his sec- ond on a high left field ball, and brought Ber- throng home. Parker went to first base on a daisy cutter, and Studley made his second case. Parker made his third and Fletcher made bis second, and both Fletcher and Smith ‘went out on & ball by third base. then inad@ @ run, and was followed by Williams. ‘Wright made a ron also. Norton made his ret and second, and Berthrong followed to second. Studley batted a bail to left field, taken: by S. King, who 38 good forall within fift; eet. They thus made six rans, the beore stands ing—Nationals, 22; Union, 26. applause, and went out by very good fielding by Norton and Fietcber, scoring their third round “0.” Natéonal.—Parker went out on secoud; Fletcher made first and home, 80, Smith. Hodges went outon first Williams on. pass ‘ball, ‘and Wright cS to right @eld; and went to third best, sonaies Wright Bome. Berthrong took the bet, an “nt a.fou! te left; then one fo second baseman, whicD Was well taken, putting bim out and ving Norton on the third base, making four ne, teing the Umion—26 to 26. NINTH INNING. if pele then went Out by foul tip on Kerthroug. Craver out on fly by Parker on second Base. McOune by Parker +f Fletcher, coaking another ronnd “4,” lea: the score National —Studi en weat ont ‘fine pisy.by pekner and ficst tides ty aed 1 weutout on afoul fly to catcher. F ir chen saade played. Union. —T! me Was th thé tenth heer aod y cutter field, and made his eecond on @ pass ball. BA. Fletcher, 2. Total, field, 1, Total, 3. Unione—M. King J.Y. Potts for the Natio: cost of th and the followixg named gentlemen constitu'e the building committee. John A. Foss, Wm. his first ona ball it chem went ont between the ret 4 pny | bases; the Still a tie, aud the nine innings made his first, and S. King-wentto, the bat. Ward gtole-his recond. 5S. King went outon tte first, leaving Ward on the third base, making two. runs. S Detional gee made daghrpt ae oa Pipe sent flying to centre Meld. Hodges went out at first base, and Smith went to third base. Williams made firet base and Smith. came home. Wright made his first and Wilkams his wird. Norton made: his firstand Wright his second, and Walitams: ran home. Berthrong wok the bat, senta ball to left field, took bis firet base, and Wright went out on third. Stodley came home on a ball well hit b: Parker. who went out ending the game wi! five rope on the tenth inning—the score stand- Pg National, 31; Union, 28, ‘he game closed at 5:45, having lasted three houre and seven minutes. The following is the summary: UNIONS. o. B. MATIONAL. Oo. B. Carver, c... 3 3) Wright, 5 McKeon, r 2) Norton, 8 rthrong, 2 2|Studiey, 1'f. 2 i[Parnket2 oS SiFletcher,1b.....€ 2 4/Smith,ef........2 5 8. King, 4| Hodges, 3d 3.4 Penfield, 34 4|Williames, rfl. 6 —- -! -_ = 30 28] 30°31 RUBS IN BACH INNIN 1.2.9. 4. 5. 6.7.8 9 10. 2341336 4 0 5—31 1104 011 90 0 2-28 Fly catches.—.Nationals—Wright, 1; Parker, 1; Fletcher, 1; Williams, 1 Total, 4. ‘'Unions— Ward, 2: S. King. 4; Penfield, 1. Total, 7. Miered fly catehes.Nationals—Parker, 2; Hodges, 1 ‘ota!. 3. Unions—McKeor M. King, 1; Ward, 1; Penfield, 1. . Foul balls taken.—Nationals—Berthrong, 4; }. Unions—Oraver, 2; Pen- Fouls missed.—Nationals—Berthrong, 3. Strack out. — nals — Parker twice. once. Double play by Flynn, Ward, and Penfield, of the Union. Called balis.—Nationals—Wright, 13; Wil- linms, 10. Toral, 23. Unions—Abrams, 14. assed Dall ‘ationals — Berthrong, 11. Unions—Carv 5 Out on bases. ‘ationals, 18. Unions, 19. Left on’bases.—Nationals, 7. Unions, 4. Son called balls. — Nationals, "2. Unions, 2. Time’ of game, three hours and seven Umptre—R. M. Drinkard, of the Union Base Ball Club of Washington. Scorers—J. N. Cae the Unions, and Thus the Nationals have won a victory over the crack club of the North, which has been the winner in every game they have played this season. and National :stock now com- mands a premiu ¢ ——_e—_—_ THe New Hatt or Naval Lonce.—The Masonic Hall at the corner of Virginia avenue and 5th street east, owned and occupied by Washington Naval Lodge, No.4, F.and A.M, has lately been enlarged, and is now a beautifal building and an ornament to that section of the city. The front of the building has been extended eight feet, thus making it freuton the | oth-street building line. A third story has been added, and a stair tower erected on the west end of the building. Several months ago it was decided to enlarge the building, and the ‘work was commenced on the 10th of June last, and will be completed about the tober. On the third floor there is 24 by 44 feet. with a 12-foot ceiling, handsomely frescoed. This hall will be occupied by Naval Lodge. At the head of the stairs, before enter- ing the room, are the ante-rooms, © by 10 feet, each. On the second floor there are two ante- rocmr. anda hall of the same size as the one above. This ball will be hired tosocieties, sev- eral Raving already made application for it. The ground floor will be occupied as a public school room, and will be one of the best in the large hall, city. The building has been newly plastered snd painted throughout; the walls will be pa- pered, and, when finished, it will be one of the finest buildings in Washington. ‘The following named gentlemen have been engaged in making the improvements. Cluss and Kammerhuever. Architects; brick work, Mecsrs. John A. FossandG. H. Martin; car- penters work, Valentine Conner and John H. Russell; painters, Hawke & Bowie: plasterers, Beach & Evane; frescomg, H. Schutwer. The improvements will be about #5000, E. Hutchinson, Wm. Gaddis, James Vermil- lion, and Thomas B. Cross. The building will be dedicated about the middle ofOctober. Naval Lodge. which is one of the oldest Masonic lodges in the District, was chartered by the Grand Lodge of Maryland in 1805, and by the Grand Lodge of the District of Colum- bia in 1812. The first Worshipful Master was John Davis of Abel, the father of Dr (. W. Da is,and Abel Davis, Esq., of this city. He a prominent Mason up to the time of his death, and much esteemed by all. The Lodge now numbers 110 members, with the following gentlemen as officers: W. M., James U. Dulin; S.W., James Vermillion: J. W., Edward Bury: Secretsry, T. B. Cross; Treasurer, Wm i Hutchinson. Among the members are many of the first citizens of East Washington, and the Lodge is now ina flourishing condi tion. ——— THE OLDEST INHABITANTS ASSOCIATION.— ‘The regular monzhly meeting of tne Oldest In- babitants Association was held in the Coun- cil Chamber, (City Hall) yesrerday afternoon, at which Col. J.S. Williams presided, with J. Carroll Brent. secretary. Mr. Massey submitted a design fora medal for the members. Joshua Pierce, Eli Davie, R.H. Boswell, James Osborn, and Eleazer Brown were pro- posed and elected members. Mr. J. 0. Brent exhibited some specimens of Dontinental money and a lottery ticket for cut- ting the canal through the city: and Mr. J. F. Callan exhibited @ pair of eye glasses worn by the late Thos. Ai Mr. Adams was born in ireland, 1775, emigrated to Alexandria in 1800, removed to Georgetown in 1501, assisted in laying out the city, and died here in 1560. Mr. J.D Clark offered a resolution provid- ing for the appointment ot a Marshal, and so one relating to assessments on the members: the first of which was laid over and thesecond referred to a committee of three. Dr. Biake offered a resolution directing the Secretary to report a list ofdeling uent mem- bers at the next meeting. Resolutions ot condolence to the memories of Messrs. Joon Coburn, John N. Ford and Wm. A. Bradley were adopted and appropri- ate remarke made as to the characters of the deceased by Mr. J. F. Callan, Dr. Blake and Mr. F. R. Dorse' {a WASHINGTON CooPERATIVE ASSOCIATION, The Washington Cooperative Association held its regular meeting at Woodward's Hall last night. The President, Mr. L. C. = ter, being absent, Mr. W. J. Pearson, the Vice- President, occupied the chair. Alter the reading of the minntes of the two previous meetings, the proposed amendments to the by-laws were read, and, after considera- ble discussion, were voted upon and adopted. Certificates of stock were issued by the Se- craters, to & number of members daring the evening. ‘The proceedings of the meeting were entire- ly of & business character,and at 10 o'clock the Asgeciation adjourned. “YEWNYUN OF LANGUAG! MUSICK awD MaTHEMATICES.”—Unaer thie above head Pro- fessor U. P. Newton announces a tecture (0 come off at Union League Hall, 9th street, September 7, at7 p.m. He will thes make known some of his most wonderful discover- ies im education, such as have been received so enthustastically in his lectures at the differ- ent colleges of the country Union” should be pronounced, Prof. Newton nounce jon,” and “onion” defined “yewnyun.” and thus pronounced. The Jecture will undoubtedly be a curious and interesting affair. ——_e—_—_ Coal StTatistic8—The following exhibit will show the tonnage of coal which were re- ceived at the four nim V9 wharves along the Potomac tront during month of Angust ——_e—___ THE GUNNING Spasom. for sae ors caead ta id at pes ——_e-—_- They Saw Off their Irens. ele hie speenet We noticed a few days since the discovery and frustration of @ plot, in whieh ten pris- oners were engaged, to escape from tne jail ia this city. The onmpparators embraced some of the most unruly and desperate criminals ever imprisoned in the jail of this District. The two ring-leaders were Wm: H. King, the noted horse thief, (who boasted of his ability to escape when he was first committed, and did succeed, but was recaptured,) and A J. Fitz- patrick, who is now in on a charge of stealing @ borse, having been arrested shortly after returning to this city from Albany, where he served a term for horse-stealing. After the failure of their recent attempt they were heavily ironed and placed together in a cell known as the Dongeon. This cell is located on the second flor, and is formed of a recess, with a heavy timber door, in which there is a small opening, ‘and the framed of open wood work. ‘The two prison- ers were piacedin the heaviest irons used in the prison—the sets for legs and arms weigh- ing tweive pounds each—and it was supposed that this punishment wonld. cure them of any aisporition tomakeanotheratcempt. Itseems. however, that this was useless, and that so far from preventing another attempt to escape. they almost immediately commenced to plot anew. The guards have kept a close watchon them, and night betore last they were over- heard discussing their plans, from which it was ascertained that as soom as they got their irons off they imtended to cut one of the tim- bers at the top of the cell, and getout on the staircase and secrete themselves in some of the recesses, where they would await the officer who goes the rounds, garrote him, seize the keys, open the doors of every cell, and when joined by the other prisoners make a grand rush into the yard and escape over the walls. Tbe officers consequently kept a strict eye on these two men, and soon were made aware of the fact that the prisoners, generally, were in the plot, and were only awaiting the signal of their leaders—King and Fitzpatri Yesterday morning the guards, when preparing to let the prisoners in the yard to wash, went into the dungeon, when they were surprised to find King and Fitzpatfick as free as they had ever been, their irons lying useless on the floor, having been sawed off. The guards immedi. ately set about securing them, and also searc'! ed them, when they found the knife wit! which the timber was cut tied in the drawers of King,and a further search resulted in find- ing a small saw trame in King’s bed, butthas far they have been unable to find the saw. It ‘was At once decided that these two dangerous men should be separated. and Fitzpatrick was marched off to other qusrters, considerably humbled when he was placed in case-harden- ed irons, aud he has since quietly submitted to his punishment. King d not, however, like the idea of being caught, and rather doggedly submitted to the guards placing new irons on him. In order to secure bim more effectually, his hands were placed behind bis back and the handcuffs pat on bim: but these he broke as if they were made of the lightest material, and a second pair were placed on him, which he apparently slipped off his hands quite easily. ‘The guards then procured aset of navy irons, similar to those with which the conapirators were se- cured—made of two pieces of malleable iron, | hinged, with places for the wrists about eight | inches distant from each other, and securely riveted together—which be nas thus far been uuable to break or get off, and to-day appears to bea little more tractable. Warden Huestis and his officers have as much as they can at- tend to in watching the prisoners confined here, some of whom are daily making efforts to cut through the walls: and the great wonder is that some of them are not successfal. Al- most every round the officers make, chisels, knives, and saws are found, and some of the latter are really ingenious mstramente, being made of watch springs, with teeth of surpris- ing fineness; and it is only by the vigilance of the officers in bunting up and securing tools that more frequent attempts are prevented. ee Equity Court, Judge Wylie.—This morn- ing. m the case of Todd, et. a/., agt. Halliman, e* al: order confirming trustee's sale, nisi and reference to auditor. Adams agt. Ingle: order confirming audi- tor’s report. W. M. Robertson agt. Sue M. Robertson; decree of divorce, & rinculo matrimonii: ‘The plaintiff alleged malformation of the defend. ant. preventing the consummation of the mar- riage. Hickman agt. Mallon, ¢/. al: order to strike ont decree, pro confesso and leave to answer. Barbara Wait agt. Wm. Wait, (suit for di- vorce): order to take testimony. Wm. Gerecke agt. Anna Gerecke, (suit tor divorce); order to take testimony. Terrett agt. Terrett; order referring to audi- tor. Angus agt. Angus; order ratifving trustee’s sale. ‘Winnepenny agt. Spalding et al; order ap- pointing Joseph H. Bradley, jr., guardian ad litem. Dorsey agt. Keiler; same order. Grinder agt. Dr. Moriel; order publication. Brent agt. Brent; order confirming trustees repert nisi. Henning agt. Henning; order ratifying audi- tor’s report and trustees accounts and distri- burion. ‘Whelan agt. Krause; decree pro confesso tbat plaintiff recover #400, and the premises be subjected to the satisfaction of the terms of the decree. Miller agt. Baylis; order on purchasers to show cause why they shouly not comply with the terms of sale. Lengtry agt Estel; decree setting up a mort- gage and referring to order for account. Bond et al agt. Marshal; order appointing J. H. Bradley, jr., guardian ad litem. ig es THe River FRONT, SEPTEMBER 5.—The Wawacet made her usual weekly trip to Mount Vernon this merning, having on board quite a crowd of pleasure seekers. Harvey's Wharf.— Arrived—Schr, Remit- tance, Quinton, Havre.de-Grace, coal for Harvey, Clark, & Given. Carters Wharf.—Arrived—Schr. Globe, Strand, Oalias, Me., 130,000 teetof lumber for Monun & Son. Sailed—Schr. R. H. Kemp, Seward, with a cargo ot manure for Wm. Chairs of Curtis Creek, Md.; Enrotus, Bird- sall, Georgetown, to load with coal for Hud- son. New York. Riley's Wharf.—Arrived, schr. Old Zack, Lynch, Philadelphia, 150 tons of coal for Sykes, Chadwick, & Oo., of Willard’s Hotel. Sailed—Scbrs. Little Rock, McKendre Rich- man, Patuxent river, light; Ber Sheba, Gil- more, Port Deposit, light; Steamer Columbia, Harper. merchandise and passengers: Man- se White, down the river fora load of wood. Crouch’s Wharf —Arrived—St Star, Miller, Alex: ria, 100,000 Jaths for J. J. Sutherland. Sailed—Schrs. Levant, Fluehart, down the river, light; Conrad Fox, —, for Nortolk with 8 load of manure; steamer Gli- ding Star, to Georgetown, with lumber. Brown's Wharf.—Sasled—Schr. C. C. Morris, Artis, to Georgetown to load with coal. Sizth Street. Wharf.—Arrived—Steamer Ex- press, Nichols, Baltimore, merchandize and paeengers; barque Mary Lucretia. Hendrick- son, light, to load with Government stores for New Orleans and Texas. Memoranda—Seiled trom Philadelphia on tbe 30th of August, the schooner E. English, Sibble, with coal for Harvey, “lark & Given. On the 2d instant the schooner Ruatan cleared from New York with a cargo of stone for Wil- son. ——_e—___ THE APPROACHING RueGATTA—As in all Probability the regatta of the 12th inst., under the auspices of the National Yacht club will be the last of the season, there will be nothing left undone to make it the most imposing which has yettaken (seat Already the wi known crafts “Greyhound.” »\Minnie Olark, and “Augusta,” have been en- tered, while telegrams from New York, Pnil- delphi and_ Baltimore, Pate been exchanged with reference to upen which vi dts | from abroad can enlist for the prize. The rowing match, in connection. with this race, may also be accounted as a fixed fact: as the poceteere steps to secure the same have almost consummated. The National Ulub will hold @ meeting on Saturday night at Major Watt's restaurant, to complete arrangements forthe government of the ceremonies of the 12th Sent On.—The Baltimore Commercial of this says:—Yesterday, the man Frank fugitive from jastice from was sent on bharge of cused was ib the employ of partment and the variogs Bureaus thereof met bis morning at 10 o'clock IM the rotanda ‘of he Patent Oiree buflding for the purpose of respect to the memory of George O. Whiting, Esq: who died yester- day Morning. ‘The meeting Was called to or. derby Mr. A. J. Falls, who nominated as teui- porary chairman Hon, J. H- sioner.of Pensions, and taking the chair Mr, Bar sembied on one of the most solemn ocei to me, ae I trust it is:toall,'which ever brought ue together within these walls. 1 donot pro: pose to detam you with apy reniaris sad event which Bas, mentof one of most e! one 80 dearly beloved ae George ©. Whiting. I will now listen to any motion you may have te to this occaciun.” jpeon was ‘then chosen Secre- tary, and on motion, Messrs. C. M. le, and Cartis were a] mittee to wait upon Judge 0 Secretary of the Interior, 80d request him to ta committee of one from each bureau in the Department be ap- sultable sesobait motien was adopted, and the Obair appointed as the committee Uolonel E.E Mix, of the in- dian Office; General Stout, of the Patent Of- fice; Mr. Howell, of the Land Office; Mr. Bi of the Tatar Rsparian este and Jas. A. Mor- gan, of the Pension Judge Ottohere appeared. and he was unani- mously chosen President. On taking the Chair +] accept withpleasare the hynor which to canter upon me. No man could have been aseociated 48 have been with the lamented gentleman, whose loss we are called upon to deplore, without entertaining is public and associa'ed with of public duties for several ‘hen a mere boy he was brought to the notice of President Jackson, and by his influence and su hon Mr.‘Whiting was ap- pointed to a clergship in the Treasury Depart- He discharged his daties with so much zeal and integrity that when the Interior De- partment was organized he was invited to di charge the duties of Chief Clerk of that De. remained as Chiet Clerk the administration and until President Pierce came he was invited by Mr. Pierce to Adopting resolutior: Barrett, Gommis- was elected, On said: “We have as. cient officers, and charged with committing an assault upon Mrs.OUrawford. The case will be decided to- day at the regular weekly meeting of the Police Commissionerss. yesterday afternoon says: Dr. Alvord moved held this morning, the resignation of the Kev, A. M. Randolph, as Rector. was presented and accepted, wherenpon the Rev E. T. Perkins, at present Recorder ot the Uharch in Lees. burg, was nominated to fill the vacant Rector- sbip, and unani Mr. Perkins ra in the Episcopal Church in the State of Vir- ginis, and should he accept the Rectorship of Christ Chureh its congregation will conslder themselves fortunate. pointed to pr ReaD ae ¢ andria, Washington and Georgetown Railroad t the St. Acaph street curve, of the locomotive President. The engine received such 2njuries that several days will be required to complete the neceesary repairs. The lessees are nego- tiating for the use of another locomotive, and it is thought that local travel over the road will be resumed to-morrow. in the dischar; terday,irom the wharf at the foot of street, caughta fish of the genus osmeras, a amelt of large size, which was favored with two preety formed moyths, one above the other, and parentl, House window on Monaay last, and escaped, is still at yt Sheriff Steuart and officers Sipple and Barn for him, returned to this city last night, having been unsuccessful in their search. ined close relations with the heads ottbe departments. When Mr. Harlan came in office he spoke tome about Mr. Whiting, and I told him that he was a gentleman in every sense of the word, and ai valuable public officer. He remained in office during the administration of Mr. Harlan, and discharged his duties with perfect satisfaction. When the present Secretary came in, Mr. Whiting was retained, tor his services were eagerly desired by the present head of the de- partment, and be coon commanded his entire confidenee and most cordial esteem. suggestion, a short time ago, he took a tempo- rary leave of absence, from him until yesterday morning, when | beard the astounding intelligence of his death. To the young gentlemen just entering on their career, 1 ean say that I know no better model than our lamented triend Gee. OC. Whiting.” B. B. French, Esq., formerly Commissioner of Public Buildings, said although he had not the honor of being a member ot or connected with the Interior Department at present, it had been his fortane for many years to know the lamented deceased, Mr. Winting. He had heen one of the truest and dearest friends to He bad known him, p=rhaps, as well as any gentleman in the assembly, and knew his worth, and could answer for the truth of every werd which had been uttered by the honorable Assistant Secretary. When Mr. Harlan was Secretary, 1 was the pleasure or the speaker to tell him much the same as the Assistant Secretary had. He was a moi Perfect business man, and capable of beit placed in any position under the Governmen Karly and late he was to be found at nis po There was not one in the meeting but who ha lost a personal friend, for the heart of George C. Whiting glowed with good feeling towards Water street, between Prince and King, the residence of the late Robert Snyder, was sold yesterday, at private sale, by W. ©. Yeaton, Attorney, to James Chatham, for $1,900 cash. before bis Honor the Mayor and tined for fail- ing to procure their city licenses by the 3ist of August. The penalty was $5 per day and costs forevery day the license remained un- paid after the 3ist of August. Amongst the number thus fined were Messrs. Pepentinger, Gregory, and the proprietor of the Railroad Shades ‘Saloon, King street, and Mr. Me- Cracken, Prince street whart. [heard nothing more cur next Tuesday night, when business ‘of great pith and moment’ will engage the atten. tion of the city fathers. make some sortof prov indigent persons specified in the recent order of Gen. Schofield, either by building or rent- ing quarters for them, besides farnishing tood for tneir daily sustenance. agog about the Tournament io come off at Fairfax ©. H.,on the %b. Some of the lads are daily practicing with long stick lances, riding at a Potomac Garden. They hit the Tycoon’s glacees oftener than they do the ring. fishing yesterday. foot of King street, caught an_eel five feet long. of the public schools during playtime 1s com- plained of by the police. nuisance the house kept near the Alexandria Canal Aquednct by one Veitch seph S. Wilson, Commissioner of ind Office, was called upon and said it was not for him to bear testimony to the merits of a man whom they all knew. and bad been associated with. Mr. Whiting from th andria on their way to Georgetown for coal. e mfancy of his public the melancholy satisfaction to ont doubt the proper policy when your strength is to sit still, but when you want Clothing go to Henning’s One Price Store, on the corner of 7th street and Maryland avenue. pubic budge tions with the found him to be a gentleman possessing rare intellectual pow- ers, and ever ready to attend to any business brought before him. He was universaily es- teemed by his associates, and the name of Geo. ©. Whiting would be held n Truly it could be said, Well done, thou good and faithfal servant,” &c. ‘The committee to prepare resolutions having returned, Mr. Mix, the chairman, reported im following, which were unanimously adopted ‘Whereas the Supreme Ruler of the Universe te remove from our midst our beloved friend and official associate, Geo. Haum’s celebrated Hoop Skirt and Corset man- ufactory, 49 Louisiana avenue, near Seven street. as anexemplar who will shortly have to put on Balmorals, to have them stamped in imitation of braid, now £0 fashionable in New York, giving the skirt @ neat appearance, and not half the cost of praiding. 'm. Prince, Ninth street, is the only one here who stamps in fast colors. For children’s clothing ladies will find this a great saving. 7,20,2 has been please Resolved, That in bowing with meekness to rod, and acknowledging that be doeth all’ things well. we can but deeply mourn the loss of one who was ever ready, by ‘word and deed, to aid hi Resolved, That in bis death the Department of the Interior has lost a valuable officer, whose experience and faithfulness, for a period of thirty years, in various official had won the respect and esteem o} have been associated with bim. Resolved, That we tender to the family of the deceased our heartfelt sympathy in their great bereavement. Resolved, That & copy ot these resolations be communicated to the family of the deceased, and that they be published in the newspapers His chasteni: Pent halfand Sixth streets, removes Corns, Bunions, Bad Nails, &c., without pain. Office hours from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m teeth that have been ruined by neglect could be strung together, they would reach thrice round the world. There may have been some excuse for this havoc in days gone by, when there was no absolute safeguard against den- tal decay in existence, but there ts no apology } foritnow. Fragrant Sozodont, the world-re- nowned anticeptic dentifrice, as certainly pro- tects the teeth against decay, as oil prevents steel from rusting, or water arrests the pro- grees of fire. @0 It was decided that the clerks should attend the foneral in a body, and the meeting ad- MEETINGS OF MASONS AND ODD FELLOWS. Last evening a special meeting of the Grand Lodge of Masons was held to make arrange- ments for the funeral of the late George C. Whiting, which will take place to-morrew af- ternoon at3 o'clock from his residence on 1 street. between 21st and 22d streets, and pro- ceed 10 Oak Hill, Georgetown, where the re- mains will be interred. The Di Master presided and announced appropriate terms, and a committee composed ot Past Deputy Grana Masters Hooe and Nairn, and Brothers W. Morris Smith, Johan Lockie and Wm. Middleton was make the necessary arrangem: eral. The two commanderies of plar (of one of which he was a mea mbér) have been invited to act as an escort to the funeral cortege Bnd a@ guardof Knights in uniform have been placed around the remains. Waiting was also a member of the or- being a Past Grand of Central Lodge, No. 1, and Past Chief Patriarch bo mpment, No. meeting of the Grand the Grand Master, John the death of the late Pi ate terms, paying & fine traits of c! Past Grand Mas! Goods, 494 7th street, between D and E, three doors above Odd Fellow’s Hall: Linen Collars, 18 cents per box; Goldsmith Byron’s Collare, 18 cents per box; good Cot- ton half hose, 10 cents per pair; Best English half hose, 50 cents per pai: no Undershirts, 75c.. %c.and $1; good heavy Merino Drawers, 75c., We. and $1; good White Shirts, $1.25 and #1.50;a No. 1 White Shirt, $2.50. 7,26,1: &e., cured by Dr. White, Chiropodist, 424 Penneylvania avenue, between Four-and-a- half and Sixth streets. Gent’s Furnishing Goods cheaper than any store of this city? fellows, General Lodge, Noe sells more of them—and issatiefied with emailer profit: held last evenin, Given, annoanc: doors above Odd Fellow’s Hall. 7,261: » Bnd was followed Star office. ters F. D. Stuart and J. T. Clemente, who spoke in eulogistic terms of the deceased. A comm! Grand *Masters Stu: Grand Star office counter. EEE, ittee'com: dof Past att god. Cremona bride's father, on the 3d inst. by the Rev. O. Hut- fo Sule SALLID 8. GATTHED, of Howard County Maryland. i. er organizations of Odd Fellows. mi Sra ge ee ee ak — oe BURST ip the $l inst. by Rov, De. ComrLammep ov.—Inhabitante in.tne neigh. | Tuxtin, JO. to LUCY A KING, both vorhood of Sixth end, Sevepia street waartes | of Washington an complain loudly of the EBELING...On the morning of the sth instant, t 0 ky after a fi ‘ln which she bore with Christian Fosighatlouy MARY E the beloved Taughter of, ‘And Therese Kbeling, in the Uist year of he residence of her father. No..614 N street, between bth are otra parce TOT ES DEER ‘weal boil. by. & French ist iris searcremite owen inde Stam! Sane swearing that ghe:wasthe only Itving heir of Stephen Gree-, ber brother, thereby obtaining ithe bounty and back pay amcunticg to 1. reaper pas Greer the sou of the complainant, thereby defrauding him, and also bis other children. Nency 3 the daughter ef Romulus Greer, and sister to Stephen {treer, Who Was inthe army and died in the service, aud it te alleged that she made the claim to the boun- ty and beck pay, and through the claim divi- sin of the Freecmpn’s Bureag, obtained the amount due, to the preindice of ochers of the family. She was taken before Justice Wal- ker. who held ber to bail for ahearing to-mor- row afternoon or Pretchr This tidrning De- | | Lees ig ac ts THECasE Oy Szaceant SHED —Jobn T’ Sheid, sergeant of the potice, at the Sixth Tecinet, bad a Ries * yesterday afternoon fore Mr. Exglish. Police Commissioner, — AFFAIRS IN ALEXANDRIA — he Gazette of Ata meeting of the Vestry of Christ Church, rhe first Preachers There has been no local travelon the Alex- jay, in comeeqnence of the Laos gee, Tang the K last night, about ene o’clock when near Mr. Edward Valentine, while angling fio og th of which it used with ap. equal facility. ‘Jona Brian, ‘who jumped from the Oourt- ert, who have been hunting The two-story brick dwelling house on ‘The Journal ot this morning says: Four or five persons have been hauled up ‘The regular meeting of the City Council oc- They will have to ion for the class of The ladsand inssies of Alexandria are all mark in the vacant field beyond One ofour citizens, Mr. Joseph Smith, while Base ball playing on the part of the scholars The County Court is to be asked to abate a Large numbers of scbooners daily pass Alex- CITY ITEMS. A WISE AND MASTERLY INACTIVITY, is with- Const STEELS at 5 centsa pair, at Oharles WE WOULD ADVISE OUR LADY READERS, a THe Feer.—wr. White, Cniro} yivania avenue, between Fou 424 and-a- MARTYRS To CARELESSNESS.—If all the pee ne ee Price List of Franc’s Gent's Furnishing Gray's Collars, 18 cents per box; Imitation good heavy Meri- aie ee Wakts, MoLes, VASOULAR EXCRESENCRS, fitinedeES QuEsTION.—How can Franc afford to sell Answer.—He buys ALL his goods for cash— Call at 494 7th street, between D and E, thrée porestieie Aelbrteaters WRAPPING PAPER POR SALB.—Apply atthe —_—_e—_—. Pgxwime can be had in any quantities at the MARRIED. GAITHER—GAITHER, At the residence of the Mr. ¥.8. GAITHER, of shington. D. .C. ‘rederick Examiner please copy.} will take place at 3 o’clock, from the to-morrow (Friday) afternoon. i an had Lott f art; But God has called you before us, May Heconsole our hearts. STAMPING. — Ws ie t Suadiee white oF colar nderetirie’ "Bead ie ae) : : BOOK AND JOB PRINTEB, HAS REMOVED 70.00 3:11) OF NINTH-AND D STREETS, * 6 24 ected part of the rising generation, manifested on all Occasions: Thus, many of the youug inen of Georgetown, have falien into the bad habit of loafing about the churen doors.during Divine eerwiee. Even if they conducted themselves properly Ovtside the church doors, tne themselves from pu ip would be more honored in the breach p the oheervsnce, bhi they’ indulge them- and spitting, and in sense- conducted not always in tdirg to the rules of pro priety. Inimanry cases during this summer, en seriously by the bug of conversation proceeding from these ill-macuered youth: a instances by their Iamghter ateome stupid joke by cue of their number: sounds which have @ sanctasry, and diverted Ne. A respact- last Sunday in SPALDING & BAPLEY, Proprietors and Mana- Rete FASON WILT, OPEN “PTEMBER 16ers, 1467. a EBA TROUPE, tice of abserting x BI The Rox Shect wi seatt Capertee pges QPECIAL Notice MR. EDWIN BOOTH, The Distinguished American Tragedi Will appear on the evenings of the week com- mencing September 9, at HOLIDAY-STREET THEATER, BALTIMORW COMMENCING WITH ONE OF HIS FINEST CHARACTERS. penetrated even to t the attention of prstor and peo; ablegebtiemar vho was seate a pew onls three removes from the altar in one of our <burches, conversatio.—ifsach im So—proceecing from outside the door, was de to bim, and throughout the edi. nee. Unless the offenders are warned by this friendly uctice, the aid of the police will be invoked t protect those who desire, and are determined, not to be disturbed while in the performance of their religious duties. Wear —A large cargo of wheat was being received at Young’s mills to-day. Not Fousp.—The bod: who was drowned in the evening, hus not yet been found: in fact, no ince yesterday morning has been made to recover the body. ACCIDENT.—Mr. that the ham of vies can be called As Mr. B, has declined most extravagant induce ments to appear in Washington, this will be the most Convenient opportunity for the friends of the drama in the District to witness his far-famed per sonations of Sbakeperean and other characters, OHOICE SEATS can now be secured by address ing Mr. JAS. R. FORD. No. 7 Holiday street Chairs (each)... e of Olark Austin, ‘otomac on Tuesday ‘The sale of seats to begin until Monday PIC NICS, EXCURSIONS, &e. G BAND TEMPERAN AND PIC-NIC Frederick Moore, keeps an agricultural store on Bridge street, was this morning at Tenlytown, where he was having bis borae shod. ing done with the horse, it was bitched to the Mr. Meore took bis seat in the when the Dorse started and ran a considerable ‘<1n} hold of the bridie, with nim. croseed & rat, Mr. Moore was thrown out and considerably injured.: The horse was finally thrown to the ground by the blacksmith, who was holding on all the-whtle, and the bugcy ‘was badly broken. Mr. Moore was conveyed to bis residence, & short distance trom town, where his injuries were properly attended to. Brincine THEM Ur.—The officers of the rested several boys who ‘were engaged in & stone baitle on the heights Sunday afternoon. Justice Buckey fined them ‘he biacksmitn hay- ar ANALOSTAN ISLAND, THURSDAY, SEPT Messrs. J. B. WHEELER, F y. P. DREW willdeliver short addresses ION QUARTETTE AND will render some of their most choice instrumental and vocal selec- The “HOLYJHILL BANS” has been engaged commence at 2 o7clock admitting a Gentleman vy members of the, Divi ‘The “AMPB GLEE CLUB” police force to-day SELLING BY THE SMALL.—A colored man, named John Gray, was yesterday arrested by Officer Ingles. tor selling liquor ‘by the small, without a license. and arraigned betore Justi Buckey,who, after hearing the evidence in the case, fined him $20.50. AN ASSAULT —Yesterday afternoom, near the new market, a whit Milstead, & sailor—who i inebriated—stumbied against a colored man named Wm. H. Edenbagie, whom he followed up and began an unmercifol assault upon him; when the colored man, in self-defence, struck him a severe blow, knocking him dow! other sailor, named John Loscon, then step between the two, and prevented any further Officers Brown, Uunningham, and Robey appeared and arrested the trio, taking them before Justice Buckey, who, upo hearing the evidence in the case, dismissed Edenbagie and Losson, and Milstead was fined in the sum of 85.75. THE FUNRRAL Or MR. WarITING.—Potomac Lodge No. 5, F.A. A. Masons will meet in their ball to-morrow at one o'clock p. m., in order to attend in a body the funeral of the lamented M. W. Grand Master Whiting. Ronnery —Lieutenant evening arrested a shoemaker named Wm. Beckett, upon the charge of robbing the shoe store of Mr. P. E.. Sherwood, on Bridge street, cf boots and shoes in the month of May last. | ‘The accueed 1s held for a hearing. ARRESTED —A salesman named KE. CU. Han- | * cock was yesterday arrested by officer Volk- | 5 man upon the suspicion of doing business 6 was taken before Jus- | tuce Buckey when he showed that he was go- ing business for another man and under his license, whereupon the justice dismissed the GRAND COMBINATION PIC-NIC Following well-known Clubs : WASHINGTON INDEPEND. man named Frank aid to have been NT SOCTALS, OCTALS, iTON CITY GARDENS ne. between Ist and 2 PT. 9 1st parate Club pledge them- this one of the grandest affairs ever offered to the Washing! 1d Georgetown public, FIFTY CENT: e. admitting a Gentleman au = Days of tuition, reet, between gti ‘without a license DANCING ACADEMY, Penna. Metrepolitan Hotel. Ladies, sters, Tuesday and Saturda, trom 8 to 10 o'clock. Soirees. & n 3 to and Friday evenings, in be rented for REPAIRS.—Workmen were to-day engaged in repairing the stone foundation and piers of the Bridge street bridge across Rock creek. DIsORDERLY.—A colored man named Wm. Beckettcame up beiore Justice Buckey this rested by officer Robey, charged ig his sister-in-law. Jennie Brown, while he was on a bender last evening. He ‘was fined $2.50. Pic-Nic.—The pic-nic at the College Villa yesterday, fer the benefit of St. Ann’s Churcb, to be erected in Tennallytown, was a pleasant EDUCATIONAL. ‘SHE MISSES BURGESS. 472 ‘and loth streets, will Teo} Ladies on Monday, September 19th. 20 H, between 9th. en their School for VHE BORROMEO COLLEG Baltimore County, Md. on MONDAY. Pikesville, Md. \ONZAGA COLLEGE, BETWEEN 9TH AND 10TH STS. will be resumed at this institution om ; September 2, on which day the classes admission of students. Tne ubstantially the same in form suit Colleges of Europe, and as it has existed sinte 1790 in our own country; and this course is now complete by the establis! of the class of Philos Ethics, Natural Ph ATEINSTITUTE, a E. Q. 8. WALDEON, 1 THE OCaNal.—Twenty-five boats have ar- rived since our report of yesterday, and re- ported at the collector’s office. Twenty brought coal to the different coal companies, while three brought wheat and corn, one staves and oneiron. Twenty-four boats have gone out the most of them light. MercHants’ ExcHangr.—Offerings: 10,000 bushels of wheat, 1,500 bushels of corn, 40 of rye. Sales: 972 bushels at $2.403;: 400 bushels at $2.33; 500 bushels at ; 300 bushels at $235; 2¢0 bushels at $2.30, of white corn 81.06% SHIPMENTS oF COAL.—From the Cumberland Company, to-day, 375 tons; from the Hamp- shire and Beltimore Company 430 tons; from the Bordon Company 40) tone; fro Docks 1,540 toms, and trom the Consolidated Company 318 tons. PASSENGERS FOR NEW YoRK.—The follow ing persons took passage tor New York to-di in the steamer Jobn Gibson. W. B: Pilling, Chas. C. Dancanson, as prevails in th y, Logic, Metaphysics and ‘Philosophy, Chemistry and the higher’ Mathematics will constitute the subject mat ofessors have been. as been added for ter for this class secured, and new apparatus scientific experiments. The course of Mathematica is complete and includes Arithmetic in all its branches, Booking and Bankin, and 950 bushel ig Business, Alge- bra. Geometry, Trigonometry. Calculus, Burvey- In the Commercial Depart- ing and Astronomy, In C ment particular attention. will be paid to al In the Classica) Cour the English branches wi ht without extra charge. farther information apy w B. F. WI + M. Dancan- OCK HILL GOLLEGE. ELLICOTT CITY, M. udies will be resumed in t NDAY, Beptembee x. FI THE Port.—The er captain, lett for N mer John Gibson, Full- York at 12 to day with ral cargo. The steamer New York, for is Institution on jon, $260; Entrance cian’s fee, $6. Music and Drawing GEORGETOWN ADVER’MTS, MASONIC.—A_ special coi POTOMAC LODGE, No. TERNOON, at 1o'clock, for ttending the funeral of our d GeorRGe ©. WHITLN . Master of the Grand Lodge of D ce is requested. M. A. JACKSON JONES, Sec. ppssoturion OF COPARTNEBSHIP. The Copartnership of BAKER & CROPLEY is this day dissolved by mutual consent, to take place from September Ist. Al indebted to the late firm make settlement. at the CROPLEY, 61 Wi - (J20RGETOWN COLLEGE, mmgnication of | Studies will be resumed ini this Institution on the Will be held at Mi F town, on FRIDA’ For Catalogues or furth ation apply to nee Rev. Be UIBE. 8.3. 7OUNG LADIES’ 8) and Day School, # The duties of this Institution will be resumed ARY, A Boarding ith street, Washington. te By order of the RS. KESLEY’S BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL, FOR YOUNG LADIES, will be open for the reception of pupilsom MONDAY, Se} No. 369, corner of 18th and H Evening classes for ladies and modern languages will be resum of September. ISSES CHAPIN AND KING will School on Monday, September 2d, diana avenue. between Third and Four-and-i All English branches taught. tion can be made at 391 C street mn Thi Four-and-a-Half streets. 'REDERICK FEMALE SEMINARY. DERI ESSING FULL COLLEGIAT ill commence its twenty-fifth scholastic year om the first Monday in September. address THOMAS M. CANN, A.M., President. OLUMBIAN COLLEGE, D. C.—The Session rtment opens Wednes- 2th ‘that of the Law School, Wednesday. Oct. 2 tall and further For catalogues and further, i ‘about the 15th rst., Georgetown. au Im R.L. CROPLEY. HAVE TAKEN THE HOUSE LATELY Y: L. Shoethaker, 0 of business, where I with ont ite my old place MV grad r to my friends for past patronage, and solicit acontinuance of a BARER. BX THOMAS DOWLING, Auct.; Georgetown. EXCELLENT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AT On MONDAY MORNING, September 9th, at 10 1 will self, at the ‘residence of, the | reet, an excel- ghast, No. of the Preparatory De of Household Chairs and Soft Tont and other Bookcases ree-ply and In mneion and other lent assortment del i eip ig YOUNG L. rmerly ui Mrs. Richards, will ‘be conducted by nd other Stoves ry Boston, Mass. nty cating in Europe and in this, country. they ea fulfill the dutics they are assumi and sac The next quarter second MO! AY in September. For further particulars please ™pply. to TABLISHMENT: Office, No. 49 Jefferson st., Geor, lished in 1881 tum 8 m re ‘and Scouring of. *thankfal for fav. (Note hoy dono in the best ra, the Doherty ‘by express with the ae ess September 9th, at n tween G and Histreets north. ERLAND VALLEY oaNe GENTLEMEN, EMOVED. ’ SEMINARY Fi its session on E OPPORTUNITY. TO BUY ha eee | Faia pa oa, ‘on Imitation of braid: | for Fal We bave also ing, Ree i ¥ PENDANTS, Baa ; Just received from manufacturers’ prices. CORNELIUS* Gnd Lith streets,