Evening Star Newspaper, September 14, 1867, Page 3

in. little beyond the (| Tmassree or PoLick MAGISTRATES AND SN ee AeuORMant ov Letras —At the last mesting Building Associati A meeting was heid last evening at Potomac Alfaire in Georgetewn. THE EVENING STAR. AMUSEMENTS. Sas Or Paorsetr—The splendid resi. ‘ but mot muca too far ; Rapa Te tha ort vcss ot Board of Police, James Cull.end E.M-| gence of Mr. Richard Petit, ettuated om the ARNUM'S MUSEUM COLLECTION = tains Bpinite ‘askington, parp Obapia were appointed Police Mi corner of Market and Second streets, was yes- — ev For “AvoTion SALES" advertisements Ay forming a Co-operative Building Association, | Noon to-day was eet apart for opening the | which completes the eighth Precinct. and al- | terday afte: sold . Jona J. Bogae, oRG’: ose fourth page of to-day’s Stan. (Slee) ___1g_ Sonne Wrem | She attendance ws lacep, there, being. about | bide fr the romaval of certala portions of tee precinct, They | Real Eaiaie Ageat ne Wr eet E Suskes, | VANAMBURG'S GREAT MENAGERIE. Base BALL.—The National and Empire Base | ‘wo hundred persons present. The meeting | Old penitentiary building at the Arsenal d transferred as follows: of Wasbington. tor $25,000. The house IN GONJUNCTION WITH Ball Clube played a match game on the grounds of the tormer yesterday afternoon, waich re. eulted as follow was called to order by Mr.Geo. E. Thompson, Grounds. preparatory to making extensive Ss nominated for temporary chairman, Mr. tmprovem but several bidders desiring LOCAL NEWS. DAN COSTEL".O'S GREAT SHOW. Numbering, in all, ia Police Precinct to the 20. 2. M. V. Buckey, continued in the 2d pre- iTee-etory brick, equare built, on & aving front of 0 fect on Second street, ith .-B. Ohurch. and he waselected. On motion. | time to make calculations, the opening was | cinct. phot.) ‘back 150 feet on Market street, wi BREE HU: BD MEN AND Bi ight to Erect Frame Bnildings Near NATIONAL. a teh Sereen pennin uce sui coe canes S2* | postponed until Saturdsy next. The plans | 3. B. K. Morseil, cransterred from the sth ome Tai Gecr te akon * ee veh ae ovtant D babi f the Police to | Weight, 24d, 7 © | was then read. Mr. Ohurch then proceeded | proposed by Col. Benton, when in command ba er a ree transterred trom the 4th | T2™*8¢ay arrested upon the suspicion of the ONLY TWO DAYS LONGER dup Saltiblodu mae Mit Norton, s. 5 1 | toexplain the object of the Association, and | of the post, have bem Gpproved by General | io ine wecinct.” larceny Of horees, and taken to the station- | Great eucceas of wih eae gig nA gi ar Rerthrong, ¢. 5 O | Garg bece societies had Lately been organized | Grant, Secretary of War ad interim, whodi- | 's. mM. Obapis “assigned to the 6th precinct. | Bows? where he was locked up untit yesterday MADEMOISELLE PAULINE, Some time since Mr. John F. Ularit was | Fisher, c.'f SII b | There are 130 bE rane eee nine cuccesstully. | rected that they immediately be carried out.} 6 Qharies Walter, selicted trom wate on sftermoon. when he was brought out before LITTLE MINNIE rested by Lieutenant Noonan ona warraniis. | Parker, Ist b ay 0 -| There are 120 of these societiesin London, num- | The first step towards these improvements is the 2d precinct, and ordered to duty at Police Tetioe Beckey, wae Committed Rim to i to s ‘ sued by Justice Walter, charging him with | Fletcher, p 3 1 | bering over 75,000 members, and supply over | to tear away the prison portion of the old Headquarters, and continaed in the 7th pre- Perk papi = SF Sar os 2 pre CHARLES FISH, the great Barcback Rider, . ining anuieancein the shape ef ade. | Hodges, r.t 6 1 | 4,00 persons with comfortable houses annu- nitentiary building, leaving those portions | ging, very a7} ie a e farmers o: DAN CASTELLO as Jeater maintaining i Patten, Lt 4 E 2 | ally. The plan of working 1s to loan a mem. | formerly occupied by the Warden and depaty 7. James Cull assigned to duty in the sth ot ry county acd vicinity. Yesterday . iapidated building on Pennsylvania avenue, Smita, tsb. 0 | ber money to purchase his house, say 82,000; | warden of the institution. whieh will be fittea precinct. leman come to town and stated thata BILLY AYMAR 14 Clown near Sth street, On the case coming up be SLI —— | the house is mortgaged to the society, and hi ‘Up Bs officers’ quarters. It is calculated that 8 William W. Tucker relieved trom duty in be hese acted = been stolen from the farm erie waived an examination, and denied the juris. 7 6 | Pays the rent of the house to the society until | the buildings to be removed contain about 3% | mo ctn precinel oma continued on duty in the | of" netbbor in Montgomery county on Thurs- | maTINEE TO-DAY AND SATURDAY, at? p.m ve c tice, and subsequently ap- INNINGS. the money 1s refunded, and in addition to this | million of bricks. These bricks will be clean- | Son prociner Serene Spe that Others hed fost Bowsea| ig PRREORMANOR AT TK O'OLSOE. See ee cata Sone Gnoanh Men Pailin 1234567289 Seiee Die ena ee amaities the member to re | ed and used in the construction of anew build- | “Tad shove transfers and assignments will | Within 8 week or two past. It iris etated that | EVEN . Bee OL neat ree emova tha aroceets |i, ckthc: diay eres eee, fEOyE DIS Share of the profits at the end of | ing east of the main roadway, and north of thé | taxe offect on the Mornin’ of the tee tastec | there remains at the station-house a warrant saat any 1 a8 = See nepued that tha lan, onder 190 7 215—39 soarieen years. Over $900,000 bedel ge of shares | renitenti building, to hefied feet in length | the morning hours for the magistrates to be Gsines Gib bees cette” eharging Geo. Adminsion...-.. aca per which the proceedings were had, was uncon- 20 0 0,1 2 6 | have already beom issued in New York city. | and two stories in heigRt, In which it is ; : stitutional. This morning Judge Wylie mase the follow- ing aecision, by which it will be seen that the @olice are sustained in their action, and that tbey have the power to at once abate such muisances as are peeincietst tothe heaith and safety of the public. United States vs. John F. Clarke, No. 5.959, rule on part of cefendant, toshow cause why certiorari should not issue to Chas. Walter, Esq., to remove proceedings in this cage. OPINION. ‘The defendant has presented to the court his petition, praying for a cerfiori to Justice Wal- ter, directing him to certify and send up the record of his proceedings in this case, on the ground, as alleged, of & want of jurisdiction in the Justice over the matter in controversy. It sets forth that onthe 17th of June, 1567, a warrant was issued by the Justice for the ar- Test of the defendant on a charge made on oath by @ third person, that defendant was maintaining on his lot in this city a certain erection or building which was prejudicial to the lives and health of the public, and that defendant had been arrested and held to bail by the said Justice to answer the charge at court. The petition also asserts that the said cherge is wholly alse. and that the proceed- ings before the Justice were in pursuance of the 2d section of the act of Congress of 16th July, 1562, chapter 151. On the presentation of this petition arnle was granted by the court against the Justice, to show cause why the < ri should not issue as prayed. At the argument on the role the counsel for the de- fendant undertook to show that the said act of Congress was unconstitutionaland void. be- cause it professed to confer on the Board ot Metropolitan Police and the police magistrates the power of removing an alleged nuisance, aud of fineing the person by whom it was maintained, without giving to defendant the | right of trial by jury’ to ascertain, first, wheth- er the structure complained of was in fact a nuisance. The present case, however, shows that the building in question. has not been | abated asanwisance, snd that the defendart bas not been fined by the magistrate for main- iniping it, but only that he nas been held to ail to answer the charge at court. The de. fendant hes therefore not been deprived ot bis trial by jury in this case, but has simply been held to bail to answer tbe charge hereaf- ter, Where he will certainly have the fuil en- | joymentof that privilnge, before the building complained of can be abated. If the charg de false, as he says it is, that is nota question which the court can examine on certiorair. ‘The proceedings in this case though averred to bave been based upon the provisions of the t of Congress, amount to nothing more ‘van such as might have — taken place under the common law and without the act of Congress. But it is said that the defendant might have been fined, and his property might have been removed as a nuisance under the act of Congress bad the magistrate chosen toroorder. Thecourt, how- ever, cam decide only on the case as it is, and defendant has mo rignt to seek ald in bis attempt to show a want of jurisdiction on the partof the magistrate in the present in- stance from facts which do not exist in his case, and which he sets up as ypetherical only. The rule must therefore be discharged, and it is so ordered. But since the whole sub- jeot bas been elaborately argued on the part of ibe defendant, and it is one deeply interesting to the police authorittes of the city, as well as to the public, and 1 have been solizited to state my opinion, I may be excused for availing my- self of this occasion to express my views as to this branch of the law of nuisance. Biackstone says :— Whatsoever unlawtully annoys or doeth damage to anotaer is a nuisance, and such nuisance may be abated; thm taken away or removed by the party Aggrieved thereby, so as he commit no riot in the doing it. If a house or wall is erected so rear to mine that it stops my ancient lights, which is a private nuisance, [ may enter my neigbbor’s land and forcibiy pull it down: or if a new gate be erected over the public high- hich is a common aAuisance, any of the Subjects passing that way may cut it down and destroy it; and the reason why the jaw allows this private and summary methed of doing one’s self justice is because injuries of this kind, which obstruct or annoy such things ‘as are of daily convenience and use, require an immediate remedy, and cannot wait the siow progress of the ordinary forms of justice.”’ ‘This right of doing summary justice in abating @ nuisance is indeed a coroilary of the right of self-defense; bat a wise discretion will dictate its sparing exercise by the pri- vate individual. In most cases, other reme- dies, obiainable through the forms of law, are sufficiently prompt and thorough. Bat the Tight still belongs to the individual, to be ex- ercised in each case at his risk In Meeker vs. Van Rensalear. 15 Wendill, 397. it was de- cided that a dwelling house cut up into small apartments, inbabited by a crowd of T peo- ple, in a filthy cendition, and likely to breed disease, was a public nuisance, and might be abated by individuals by tearing it down. Much more important it is that the right to Sbate nuisances in a summary way should be masintamed in the hands of the police, who are entrusted by law with the protection of the public health, as well as the security of per- sons and property. The constitational provisions which declare that no per- son sball be deprived of iife, liberty or property, witbout due process of iaw,” and tbat in suits at common law where value in controvery shall exceed $20, the right of trial by jury shall be preserved, (amendments, articles 5 and 7,) are by no Means in conflict with these views. These tutional provisions introduced no new law into this country. They were designed only to protect righis already secured by the common law; and by that law it was always lawful, both’ for individuals and the police authorities, promptly to remove everything which might prove injarious a8 & nuisance to the public Realth,—quite as much so as promptly to putdown any effort to commits breach of the peace or to commit a felony. The right of trial by jury would not be worth its cost if it could be used to uphold nuisances, by which disease and death might be spread throughout the community long before the question could be tried by jury. In Vanderbilt vs. Ai , (Sth Cowan, 352,) the Court say “Police regulations are legal and binding, because for the general benefit, and do mot proceed to the length of impair- rg any right, in the pi sense of that term. The sovereign power in a commu- nity, therefore, may and ought to prescribe the manner of exercising mdivid hts over property. It is for the better protection and enjoyment of that absolute dominion which the individual claims. The powers Test in the implied right and duty of tne su- preme power to protect all by statutory regu- Tatione, so that, on the whole, the benefit ot all is promoted. Every public regulation in a city may, and does in some sense, limit andre. strict the absolute ight thatexisted previously; ‘but this is not considered as an injury. So far from it, the individual, as well as others, is supposed to be beneflitted. And again. owner of @ jot im the city intends te build of ‘wood. The constitated authorities say, “You must not exercise that right—it is dangerous to all; you may build of brick or of stone, because the safety of all is in that way promotec.” In the case of Coates ys. the Mayer, &c., of New jaiches— Wright, 4; Parker, 2; Thor- net'e, 3; Beach, 1; Oswald, 3; Lake, 1; Chism, 1; Edwards. 2 Lake, 1; Troxel ; Edwards, 2. Fouls Canght—Berthrong, 2; Thornette, 3; Beach, 1: Slater, 1, Fouls Missed—Bertbrong, 1: Thornette, 2. Out on Bases—National 10 times, Empire 17 times. Left on Bases—Natienal twice, Empire three times. Strock Out—Chism twice. Balls Caliea—Fletcher, 24; Chism, 12. Passed Balls—Berthrong, #: Thornette, 4. Home Rups—Wright, 1. Double Piays—Ewards and Beach, 2; Parker and Fletcher. 1; Norton and Parker, 1. es on Called Balis—Ewards, Oswald, and Fisher, Time of Game—Two hours and twenty minutes. Umpire—Charles T. Yoder, Cepitol Club. Scorers—Messrs. Courtney and Potts. A match game was played between the Olympic and Interior Clubs yesterday, at half- past three o'clock, on the grounds, 16th and Q Streets, resulting in the favor of the former by a score of 49 tos runs The Pastime Club, of Richmond, will start on Sunday morning. the 15th instant, by the Virginia “Central raliroad, for Baltimore, where they will play the following matche: Monday, istb, with Maryland club: Tuesday, ivth. with Pastime clnb. Returning, will play the Nationals, of Washington, on Wednesday, isth : the Gid Dominions, ot Alexandria, on Thursday, 19th: and the Warrington club, of Ww on, Friday, 20th ; returning to Rich- aturday, ist. ter has been received from the «Athlete | ic’ Base Ball Club, by the Corresponding Sec- retary of the Jefferson Base Ball Club, asking the Jatter to release them from the eugagement to play their game on the 23d of this month, that day being one of the four on which the Atlantic,” of New York. dezire playing the or the Championship of ths United friends having willingly given tlantic’’ will not leave here until ‘ay morning, Sept. 23d, reaching Phil a ip time to Witness the “Great Matel n, and iatend playing the “Athlet- day, the 94th, the “Keystone” Wed- th, “Quaker G: Toursday, 26th While the Jefferson” does not expect togain & Victory during the series they hops to merit some admiration, (48 amateurs.) And after considering the size and weight of ineir nine, all being remarkably emall, we believe their most sanguine bopes will be realized. A ielegram bas just been received in this city stating that the Irvington Club, of New Jetsey. will play the Ne tbe grounds of the latter, o mocn next, at h: Baypsome Brock or Bvitornos.—That section of the city known as East Uapiiol Hull is undergoing rapid improvements, and will on afford unsurpassed inducements for resi- cents to locate in. A row of twelve hand- some brick tenements are now abont being completed on First street, between Band O, southwest of the Capitol, six of which are owned by Moses Kelly, three by Alexander R. Shepbard, two by Obarles Just. and one by | Senator Patterson, of New Hampshire. The last named gentlemen purchased his house from Mr. Shephard while the building has been in course of erection. These tenemen’s will be completed inthe best manner by Mr. Jusi, the contractor, and ready for occupancy shout the Istof November. The whole row will havea front height of tbree stories and basement, with two stories in the rear to all save the tenements ateach corner, which have 8 regular height of three stories. The two end burldings contain twelve rooms, with the main street entrances on B and C streets,;while the other tem tenements bave ten rooms each. Each tenement fronts eighteen feet, running back thirty-two feet, and are suppiled with marble mantle pieces, water closets, gas, bath rooms, speaking tubes icc., besides which the whole premises are drained by a twelve inch sewer, that carries the drainage to a natural water course about half a mile distant. The buildings have been put up of the very best pressed brick, with marble front windo heads and sills, marble door steps, and han some Corintbian corn All the window bave inside shutt The kitchen is supplied with every convenience—such as cooking Tanges, hot and cold water, servant's accom- modations, &e. As sbove stated, Mr. Charles Just 1sthe con- tractor and partowner. The carpenter work was done by him, the brick work by Conradis & Walstrom, plasterer’s work by Stewart & Fenwick. plumbing by Alexander Shepherd, and painting Lc Dag & Hendricks. When fnished, the whole cost, including purchase of ground, will reach about eighty-two thou- sand doilars. All concerned in the erection of these tenements bave done their work in a highly creditable manner. —e—__. THE HEALTH RePortT.—The report of Dr George M. Dove, Secretary of the Board of Health, for the month of August, shows the total number of deaths during the month, although exceeding that of July by 22, to be small when compared to the popuiation. It ‘will be noticed that nearly one-fourth of the deaths are of children. of cholera infantum. ‘The report is as follows: Orrick SECRETARY BoaRD Or HEALTH, } Wasuinctos, D.C., Sept. 14, 1267. Report of Interments in the City of Washington Sor the Month ending August 31, 1867. Causes —Acciaent, (by fall.) 1; accident, (drowning,) 1: apoplexy, 2; astuma, 1; cincer, ; cancer of stomach, 1; cbildbirth, 1; era piantum congestive chills, 1; congestion of brain, 1: congestion of kidney, 1; congestion ot lungs, 2; consumption, §; consumptio1 bowels, 1; continued fever, 1; convulsion: convul’s puerperal, 1: cyanosis, 1; debility, 1: debility, general, 3, diarrhea, 3: diptheritis, 1; dysentery, 5; dysen ; erysipelas, 1; hooping cough, 3: Manition, 1; inflammation, bowels, ‘ion, brain, ; inflammation, liver, machi, marasmus. 1; meningites, 1: old age, 4; paral- ysis, 2: still born, 3; suicide, (drowning,) 1; teething, 4; tbrush, 1; tuberculosis, 2: typhoid fever, 10; uterine disease, 1; unknown, 1; want of development, 1: water on brain, 3; not re- ported, 7. Totai, 142. Sez.—Malee, 43: femaiee, 75; not reported, 4— 142. Color.—White, 108; colored, 32; not report. ed, 2—142. 1; ui 1; 30—142. upon official retar: Tecetved at this office from nearly all the un- dertakers in the city, is believed to be essen- tially correct. There are yet three undertakers England, 1: Italy, 1; not reported, Theabove t. based who have failed tocomply with the law re- quiring them to send in their returns by the 10th of the month; but as their business isin- considerable, itis thought that the result has not been materially affected. These returns do note mbrace the number of deaths, &c., occur- ring im the United States army or Freedmen' Bureau hospitals in the citv. ‘hompson asked, “Ifa party pays bis dues regularly, and does not buy out,wnat amount of dues does he receive at the end of fourteen years?” Mr. Churci: explained that he would receive $1,000 on each sh: ceive oneseh share $1,000, and the dividend which might be declared at the close of the ase sociation. This would be if the money was drawn by lot, but if it was sold atanction the bareis year would close in less than fourteen years. Mr. J. E. Thompson said the rent paid by the borrower would be about 10 per cent. on the amount borrowed, in addition to nis weekly dues of $1. in the old associations, a man who got $1,000 had to pay $2,000 to the as- sociation in monthly instalments ef $20. The original idea in forming this association was to have it co-operative. and have the money drawn for, and not sold at auction. The sym- pathies of the philanthropist and capitalist could be enlisted, who would be willing to in- yest their money for a little over legal inter- est—6 percent. The object of disposing of the money alternately by lot and auction was to check high premiums. The distinct point in this association was, that the premiam was not deducted here as in old associations. Mr. G. R. Thompson asked «Ifa party buys money and pays up in three or five years how does he stand towards the Association after the settlement? Mr. J. E. Thompson said, after a person set- tles up he continues to pay his dues until the close of the Association when the dividend is declared apd he receives his share. Mr. Church said this Association was in- tended to protect the borrower; more so than the old associations. Dr. Allen thought the disadvantages as well as the advantages of this plan shouid bs looked into. He thongbtnething could be more fair ana equitable than the old associations and they closed up in seven or eight years and many complained they ran too long, yet it was proposed that this should run fourteen years. in the old associations a man had his house and all paid for at the end of S years. Mr. J. H. Herron said many property hold- ers are now selling property on long time. The argumert used by them was that they could geta much better price by giving time. The question was asked “Ifthe money was drawn by lo’, iftbere was any thing paid af. terwards but the dues!” Mr. J. E. Thompson said the borrower al- ways paid 10 per cent.on the amount bor- rowed until it was refundea, and in addition thereto his weekly dues, The 10 per cent. was about a fair rent for the house. Dr. Allen thought the tendency now was to shorten the time of building Associations and some were organized to windup in a few years,or when one-third of the capital stock ‘was profit. Mr. Church snggested that this society would Protect the sick man, and give him time to pay, While in the old associations he had known persons houses to be sold when they were sick and unable to pay up. Dr. Allen said he had been connected with several building aseociations, and had seen the Franklin and Mount Vernon close, but time had always been given to those who were taken sick and unable to pay. Mr. Bartel asked it a man had no property togive adeed ot trust on, how can he pur- cbase 8 house? Mr Church said when a member desired to purchase a house it was examined by the val- ation committee, and if that report was favor- able, the berguin would be made, when the association would pay for the house, and it would be deeded to them. Themember would pay the ten per cent.to the association, and when the money was all returned the house ‘would be deeded to him. Mr. J. E. Thompson said the time for the association to wind up depended upon wherher the money was disposed of by lot or sold at auction. If sold at auction, the association would wind up in lees than fourteen years. Dr. Allen hoped steps would be taken tohave the association chartered by Congress, or have a general charter law forall building associ- auons. The Chair said that could be considered after the association was organized. Over one hundred persons then signed their names for stock. Dr. Allen moved that a committee of seven be appointed to prepare a constitution; which motion was adopted, and the Chair appointed Messrs. J. E. Thompson, J. H. Herron, G. R. Thompson, Dr. Allen, Benj. Austin. Jas. Fra. zier and Crosby S. Noyes. On motion, the chairman of the meeting was made chairman of the committee. And the meeting adjourned to meet again at the call of the committee. A meeting will be held at Temperance Hall on Tuesday night next by those interested in the co-operative building association move- ment, where the plan will be discussed and information given in regard to the working de- tails of these associations. TuB TEMPERANCE MovEMENT.—Last even- ing the following persons met at the residence of Asbury Lloyd, Esq., 389 E street, for the purpose of forming a new temperance orga- nization: Samuel C. Mills, J. J. Campbell, Edward C. Eckioff,Gen. W. P. Laselle, Al- derman A. Lloyd, and Jas. Croggon. The name of the Sons of Jonadab was adopted and committees were appointed to draft a consti- tution, &c., preperatory to entering actively into the work. 1t is expected to make this or- ganization a very popular one, and already numbers of our old citizens have signified their intention of joining it. Last night Equal Division room was crowd- ed anda very interesting meeting was held. Under the head of the good of the order, there was instrumental music, (guitar, violin and violincello) a Messrs. Suli DeSauiles, Hough, and Sipe: Wedding Ball Polka, by Mies Gillett. on piano; German song by M. Hof; recitation by Mr. Conrad; Mr. H. Klieber peared in aduet. There were thri leaux, “Scene in the Drunkard’s Home,” “On the Street,” and “Home, Sweet Home.” with cborus) by Mrs. Martin, Mrs, Maxwell, Miss- es Mattie Ferry, Maxwell and Gardner, Mesers. Harris and Maxwell, and Masters Klopfer, and DeSanles. Interesting remarks were made by Mr. WP. Drew, of Howard Division, and Dr. Moward of Metropolitan. —_.+—__ TuE Geamp Lover or Opp FELLOWS oF THe UNITED StaTzs.—The R. W. Lodge ot the United States, composed Tepresentatives from the State Grand Lodges and the District of Columbia, will meet in New York city on Monday morning, and the representatives from this jurisdiction, Messrs. J. F. Havenner, and W. R. McLean ofth Grand Lodge, and F. D. Stuart, ofthe Grand Encampment, leave here to-day to be present Monday morning. This is the first meeting of the body is New York, and @ very inte: session Is expected. ‘The questions of revis! of ritual, pon-beneficial membership, and the disposal of the Degree of Rebecca, change of funeral service, &c., will engage 8 good por- uon of the time, and other business of id ance will be considered. Hugh Latham, Mayor of Alexandria, ts one of the delegates trom Virginia. Fee Nencmarnocd in New York in- $a50c. ; Proposed to locate the foundry. machine shops id other branches of the Washington Ar. senal working in met Messrt. Cluss & Kammerhueber have been adopted for this building, which when erected will greatly improve the grounds. Besides this itis proposed to erect 8 substantial brick ‘wall om the north side of the grounds extend- ing from the river to the canal, cut through the marsh on the east some time since under the superintendence of the Mr. W.JD. Wise, with a handsome iron gateway on Four-and-analf street; and when the new buildings for work- sbops are erected a tramway Will be conétruct- ed to the canal on which the stores and material will hereatter be landed. The remains of the assassin Booth which are buried just east of the new wall of that part of the building used as the warden’s dwelling will be reached in the removal of the prison, but the remains of the other assassins Mrs. Surratt, Payne, Herold and Atzerodt, with the Andersonville jailer, Wirz, lie baried in the order named south of the eastern por- tion, and will not necessarily be disturbed, but itis very probable that Gen. Grant, before the completion of the work, will order them to be removed, as also the scaffold, which is still standing just as it was left after the execution, ‘with the ‘exception that small portions of it nave been cut away by relic hunters among the ordnance men gtationed ther At present there is but little work going on at this pest, owmg to the immense ameunt of material remaining at the ciose of the war, (during whieh the number of workmen fre- quently numbered as high as 1,200,) and the force now is about 120, nearly half of them being laborers employed in taking to pieces the large number of gun-carriages at the post and storing them in sheds. It is also proposed to build this season an additional magazine, near the other magazines, on the Eastern Branch, which will cost about $150,000. Canter MARKET, To-pay.—Beef, best cuts Rr Ib., 20c.; next, 25c.; Salt Beef, 15a20c.; ef, 25a30c. Veal, 25c. Mutton, ch Lamb, 20c.; Lard, 18c.; Pork, fres corned, 15¢.: Bacon, hams, uncut, 2%c.; sliced, 2sc.; breasts, 18c.: shoulders, 15c. Butter, 35a dvc.: Spring Uhickens, #1886 per doz.; Chick- ens, per pair, $1; Goslins, $1.15 a piece, Ducks, 35c. pair; Eggs, doz, 25a30c.: Green Corn Js. per doz.: Ourrents, 15¢. quart; Tomatoes, 15c. per half peck; Peaches, 40a50c. per peck; Huckleberries. 10 cents per quart; New Honey, 40 cents per pound: Apples, new, per peck ,40a. 50c. Apples, dried, 75c. Leeks, bh.,5e. Spinnach, 40c. Kale, 18a26c. ‘Turnips, 3c. pik. dried, per grt, 15 cts. Beans, white, 12alSc.; dried cherri ishes, per bunch., 2a4c, Beets, per bh., 5c. Onions, 4c. bunch; Okra, 30c.; Parsnips, 20a25c. loc. Carrots, bunch, 5c. Rhubarb, 6c. ‘ock, large, each, 82.50; small. bunch. 40c.; Perch, 50 cents; Herring, per doz., 30850 cents: Shad, 25 to 30 cents each; Halibut 25 cents Ib. Rye, per bus., #1.50a81.80. Corn Meal, per pus, 81.2025. Shipstuff, 8c. Brownstuff. 75¢ mid- £.90c. Shorts,5)a60c. Corn,shelled,Wc.a$1.10, 50087. Oats, bu..Wc. Hay,cwt., $1.20 . 1.40. Celery, per bunch. 10c. Kront. per quart, Sc. Oabbage, per head. 10alsc. Hommny, quart, i0 cents. Lettuce, 5 cents. Po tatoes, 40c. per peck; Lettuce, 5c. head; Asparagus, 10a20 cents per bunch. Pine- apples, 15a35c. each. Oymlines, per doz., Snap Beans, per pk.. 25a500c. New Potatoes. per peck. 30ai0c. Mul- lve. Plums, %e. per peck doz., 0c. Watermetons, 15a50c. each. Pears, $2perpeck. Green Pepper Pods, 10c. per doz. Beans, new, 40c per peck. El- derberries, Sc. per qt.; Cantelopes, 10a20c. each. Plumbs, 12c. per qt. Sweet Potatoes per peck, £0c. Grapes, per Ilb., 20c._ Grapes, ic. Per peck. Cheese, 20c. per Ib. Guineas, 50 to 75¢. per pk. Lemons, 5c. per doz. reaches, butter, 12c.; . at, 5c,” Rad- —— ge ~—Last night about eleven o’clock, @n alarm of fire was given in the neighborhood of Douglas’ rew, in the eastern end of the city, which was caused by the is. suing of smoke from the rear of an old trame house occupied by a colored washwoman named Cornelia Macthews. The discovery was made by @ couple of young men who were returning home. and immediately they Proceeded to investigate the cause. Forcing open the back door, they were greeted with a gush of smoke highly impregnated with the smell ot burnt rags, by which they were forced to retreat, and almost suffocated. Soon the volume of stifling vapors partially passed away apy they again entered the premises. After a brief search they found in one corner of the kitchen room a pile of rags and shav- ings which some incendiary had deposited there and set fire to, with the vile puspose ot destroying the preperty, regardless of the re- sult which might have ensued to human life. The combustible matter had fortunately been consumed before igniting with the floor of the building, and the men, therefore, had but little difficulty in extinguishing the embers. After putting out the sparks, they then examined the premises to see if there was any person present, and going into the next room, found the old colored washwoman and her daughter in bed, who had slept soundly through all the confusion. Had not the fire been so oppor- tunely discovered, there would probably have occurred, notonly destruction of property, buta painful loss to human life. No general alarm of fire resulted in this mstance. =< Dawn CastTELLo's Great SHOw.—Another immense audience wa. present at the com- bined menagerie and circus at foot of 6th street, last night, and the excellent performances of the model troupe of equestrians, gymnasts, bumorists, &c., were enthusiastically applaud- ed. Dan Castello and Billy Aymar are cap- ital clowns, and their comicalities are calcu- lated to dispel the severest attack of the blues. ‘The trick horses excited a fair share of atten- tion, and the riding of M'lNe Pauline, Little Minnie, and Paul Fish was excellent. The zoological specim are worth seeing, and Mr. Hall’s iamiliar handling of the lions is calculated to awaken astonishment. Alto. gether the show is a success, and our readers should not fail to avail themselves of this last opportunity afforded them to visit it, as there are many features of interest which cannot be noticed in the limited space at our command, be which are alone worth ‘he price ot admis- sion. —_-—___ Manne InTRLLIGENCE.—The jaunt aroand the wharves this morning was almost unac- companied with any reward. The Potomac ‘was clear of vessels, and but few are expected for several days tocome. At Carter's wharf the followin; 't is received :—Arrived— Schrs. C. W. imes, Dixon, Obickabominy, ALMOsT 4 Fir 80,000 feet of lumber for Mohun & Son; Mig- nionette, Colbert, Havre-de-Grace, with coal 19 order of shippers. Sailed—Schrs. Edward babe p sy ty apa t, for {herd soko ,, load wi coal for an Eastern port; ‘orward, Jones, for G street wharf, to load with coal for Eliz abeth river, Va. —e—— Domzsric Inyxiciry.—James Colburn and Maria, his wite, colored aenizens ot Four. teenth street, near the canal. got into a dispute this morning. which culminated ina belligerent engagement between the ill-matched twain, much vim for about three minutes, at which . ‘The plans of evening, (11 8. m.and7 music bj bud Waltz,” “Lilac Gal olden time, or an: clothing for One at the Station Houses to attend to their official duties will be at 7 a.m. from May to Septem- ber inclusive. and for the balance of the year &t9a.m.; remaining until the morning busi ness is dis; the Station house at 11 a. m., and remain until 2p m.; to be again at the Station house at 4p. m., remaining long enough to dispose of aveu- ing busmess, calling again at the Station &bout9 o'clock p. m., to dispose of any busi- bess requiring their attention. Ot course the Magistrates will be subject to a call at any time to attend to business requiring immediate attention. —_a—— TranerEns or Rear EstTate.—The follow- ing transfers of real estate were reported to- day at R. M. Hall’s Real Estate Exchange, No. 71, Louisiana avenue, corner of 7th street Lot 7, equare 733, 2250; lot 14, square 1, $900.28: part of Jot 8, square 477, 20 feet on Sth street, $290; subdivision lot 45, sauare 140, $300; sub- division lot 3, equare 841, $436 42; partof lot 19, square 197. 18 feet on M street; lois 24 and 95, in square 995, #1,100; part of lot 20, square 221, south 25 feet, $17,000. ge TO FARMERS —We call the attention of ag- riculturists and horticulturists in this city to the advertisement ef Mr. John A. Baker, in our paper to-day. He has opened ih the »«Com- mercial Buildings,” Nos.88 and 90 Loufsiana avenue, near the center market, agricultural implements and machinery, seeds and ferti- lizers, and his experience in the business will enable him to make it a first-class store. He is in a good location, and will no doubt secure a fair share of patronage. SaaS A New BUILDING AssociaTION.—Bnilding and co-operative sesociations are all the “rage” at present; and we learn among others, that the members’ of the Metropolitan police force are about to organize a building assocta- tion on similar principles and regulations to those already established. We anticipate a prosperous organization with the formation of an association having within its body so many active and worthy citize ps vt re Be AccIpENT.—On Wednesday evening, as Col. ‘Wheeler was on his way to his home im the country, he was met near the Navy Yard bridge by a ranaway horse and knocked down, dislocating his ancle and slightly frac- turing the ends of the bones. Dr. W. H. Coombs reduced the dislocation. and although the accident is a serious one, Pe Colonel be- ing well advanced in years.) it is to be hoped that his recovery will be speedy. peter em tes ‘THE LINE OF AprRoAcu.. ‘ajor Richards has issued a special order to Lieut. Tait in re. gard to the regulations to be observed by car- riages in approaching the theater during the operaseason. Vehicles will be required to ap- proach by the way of 13th street.and to depart by way of 14th street. A sufficient force will be detailed to see that tbe order is strictiy car- Tied out. bate st spss Survrep In.—Yesterday, a horse, in passing along 10th street east, between B and U, slip- ped through the covering of & well, and came uear being badly injured. It appears that about seven years since a well was dug in that locality, and water not having been reached at45 feet depth, the job was giver up, and in- stead of filling up the well, a board covering ‘was put in, on which the earth was thrown. ——_s—_—— DIsMIssED.—Justice Bates has dismissed the case against Mr. Lully, the auctioneer, who, it was alleged, received a fifty dollar note from Mr. Paddov, a few days ago, in mistake for afive dollar note, and afterwards denied its denomination, when Mr. Paddon called upon him to rectify the mistake. The par- ticulars were published in the STar at the time the examination took place. pasbpieieee s Lost CHILp—A sprightly boy, of abou three years of age, was picked up in the street this morning, wandering at large, and taken to the Central station-house. His hair is of golden yellow, and his eyes blue; he was dressed in a square figured brown calico dress, with shoes and striped socks. To questions a3 to his age, &c., bis only answer is “Johnny.” ——_e GOVERNMENT SaLE.—The Kalorama hos- pital buildings were sold at auction on Thurs- day atternoon, bringing the sum of $1.60. Gen. McFerran, Deputy Quartermaster Gen- eral bad the superintendence of the sale. ‘The frame buildings on Pennsylvania ave- nve between Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets, will be sold the coming week. $= THE METROPOLITAN Potoe.—A meeting of those members of the Metroplitan Police, who are favorable tothe formation of a building association among the force, is called for om Monday evening next. The project is a good one and meets the approval of over two-thirds of the police force. OrrHans’ Court, Judge Purcell.—To-day, letters of administration were issued to Jo- banna Cook on the estate of the late Henry Cook; bond $0, Also, to Henry C. Brewn on the estate of the late Jonathan Nichols; bond $1,000. Terrence Drury was appointed guardian to orphans of Louisa M. Drury; bond $6,000. ee ReTvgNED—William Blanchard, Esq., one of the original projectors of the National Re- publican, arrived in tbis city from Australia a few days since. Mr. B. went to Melbourne in 1€61 as ‘United States Consul, under the ad- ministration of President Lincoln. eS ele eur SEvENTH-STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. We learn that Rey. 5. P. Lynn, of Cleveland, Obio, will officiate to-morrow, morning and 4 P.m.,) at the 7th street Preabyterian Ohurch, as a candidate for the pastorship of that church. Sohne beth Dpap.—W. Williams, who was stabbed by Eldridge at Rutherford’s restaurant, on Capi- tol Hill, night before last_the particulars of which were published in full in the Srar yes- terday—died at the hospital this afternoon, at half past one o'clock. —___»—__ New Music —We have the following new James Bellak, from Mr. John F. Pennsylvania avenue, entitledRose- Mop," “Morning Glory Polka,” and “Violet March.” je te eed CorRgction.—1t was Obadiah Kimmell, and Elhs, not Obaries Kimball, as incorrectly stated, who ‘was the defendant in the horse case before Jus- tice Walter, yesterday. ee Prc-wico.—The Fifth Grand Pic-nic of Friendship Club, No 1, will be given atthe ‘Washington City Garden on Tuesday next. CITY ITEMS. LEIBRETTOS of all the Operas, Ellis’ Music Store, 306 Ra. avenue. ——e—_—_—. A Fime OLp EXGLisH GENTLEMAN, of the other man, can get suited to rice only, at Henning’s, cor- ner 7th street and Maryland avenue. ———s— et John F. 4 ed of. They are to be again at SEVERE ACCIDENT.—About half-past two o'clock yesterday, as a lot of beet ca‘tie. pur- chased at Drover’s Rest by Mr. John Dunn, ‘were being driven through the town to his slaughter house, by & colored boy, one of them e@ unmanageable, and dashed down Market street at a furious rate, creating intense excitement among the pedestrians on the street atthe time. Between ist and 2d streets the in- furated animal krocked down three boys, one of them, Thomas Henley, 1 years old, and the sonof Michael Henley, on 3d street, had his rm badly lacerated and broken; John Cam- bell, 13 years old, and step son of Mr. Henley, was badly gored in the face; the other boy was ot seriously injured. The beast continued on in its tury, running egainst an elderly lady named Mrs. J. Lewis, and knocked her violently to the ground, by which she sus- tained severe injuries, incluaing the breaking of one of her ribs. She was picked up and conveyed to the residence of Mr. Thomas Knowles, when Dr. Peters waa sent for and rendered her all the aid in bis powe:. The eer continued on for some distance, and was shot at three times, but not killed. It was finally driven back to Drover's Rest. PoLicE Besiness.—Five arrests were made by the police yesterday; one for grand larceny: one for a violation of a Corporation ordinance; two for intoxication; and one for disorderly conduct. The one for a violation of a Corpo- ration ordinance was dismiesed. as also one for intoxication. One fine was imposed, amounting to $i.; THROWING STONES —A colored boy, twelve years old, named Frank Miller, was last. even- ing caught throwing stones,by officer Warwick, snd taken to the station-house, where he was locked up in the ceil three hoors, as a penalty for the act. DisoRDERLY. — Officer Brown yesterday arrested a carpenter named George Miller, for intoxication and disorderly conduct. He was brought ont before Justice Buckey, who re- quired him to pay a fine of $1.50. SALE OF CaTTLE.—450 head of cattle sold yesterday at Drover’s Rest, at 4 to 7 cents per pound, gross weight; 500 head of sheep sold at from $3\ to $6, according to quality; 30 cows 8 Sold, according to quality, at from Y's MARKET.—Beef steak, 20a25c.; mutton, 0c. veal, 20 pork, 15¢.; corned beef, 15atSc.; butter, 35a40c.; eggs, 30c.: cheese, 2a25c.; ard, 18¢.: water melons, 15a50c.: cante- leups, 10a30¢.; apples, 25a40c. pk; tomatoes, 6c. Pk: peaches, 20a30c. pk; potatoes, 25c. pk: sweet potatoes, 30advc.; horse radish, ground, 20c. qt; cabbage, Sai5c.; green corn, 15c. doz ; quinces, 5c. pK.; eg plants, 10a2vc.; grapes, 20c Ib., 40c, pk.: chickens, 75¢.a8t pair, $4386 doz. SuIpxents or Coat —From the Cumberland company, for the week ending to-day, 3,969 tons; from the Border company, 1,913 to: from Ray’s docks. 5,522 tons. and from the Consolidated company, 2.211 ton: BusiIngss ON THE CANAL.—Business con- tipues brisk on the canal, boats coming down with coal are speedily unloaded and go out again for other loads. Twenty-eight boats have come down since our last report—twen- ty-six bringing coal for the different coal com- panies, one brought peaches to market, another | tie | Wilt he GARDE stone to Mr.Godey. Thirty-five boats have gone out ail igat but four. The receipts from Vollage Ithis week will reach $4.00. FLOUR.—2 600 barrels of family flour have been turned out from Herr & Welch's mills duing the past week, besides a large supply of lower brands of flour. Mzgcuants’ ExcHancR—The attendance atthe Exchange this morning was meagre ; 2,500 bushels white wheat was the only offer- ing. No sales were made. corn sold atter the exchange clozed yesterday, at $1.15; 400 bushels of wheat at $2.35. imrRroveMenTs.—Mr. H. Somers is refitting the store on the corner of Bridge and Jetterson streets, occupied so long by Mr. George Up- perman, and intends opening there a clothing store. Mr. Frederick Freund, on last Thars- day leased, from Mr. Hyde, for aterm of ten years, house No. 122 on Bridge street, occupied by Mr. R. Fullalove in carryicg on the tailor- ing business, and intends to repair the build- ing, fitting it up tor a cqnfectionary store. Lockep Ur.—Henry Hawkins was this morning taken to thestation-house and locked up five hours in the cell, by order of Justice Buckey, for disorderly conduct. AbovUT A BLack SHEEP.—Wm. Reading this morning caused the arrestof Edward Woody upon the charge of stealing a black sheep be- longing to him. The case caused considerable contention, and was finally dismissed by Jus. iice Buckey, Mr. Woody siating that the sheep came to his place, and that the owner could have had it by calling at any time. MAMMOTH APPLES.—Mr. UC. U. Morrison this morning broughtto town a number of mammoth eating apples raised on the old Roads tarm in Virginia, near the long bridge, 4 of which weighed 6 pounds: the largest measured 17% inches in circumference and the smallest 14% inches. Two of the largest were taken to the Patentoffice and placed on exhibition. eens eT 1,000 bushels of se 13 2t MACALLISTER. 7 NATIONAL TAEATRE. SPALDING & RAPLEY, Proprictors and Mana- ots THE SEASON WILL OPEN MONDAY, SEPTEMBER t6rn, 1867, pie the celebrated BICHINGS ENGLISH OPERA TROUPE. in on BOHEMIAN GIRL, The Box Shect will be opened on Monday, Sept % Red PIC NICS, EXCURSIONS, &c. Foun ta cranp ann se OND PRIZE PIG or THE YOUNG Bia a 9 AM ol Prizes:—L dies,a'plain tifnl Ge Boats will i; Gents. « bean~ » foot of High «:., 6 a’clock HOLY HI Tickets admitting it EORGANIZATION The FRIENDSHIP (CL nized. would be happ: iy friends and th at their FIFTH GRd 0 BE GIVEN HO pains or @ ploasant evening TICKETS, admittine a d ladies, 59 Conta. set ent. an BY ORDER OF COMMITTEB GRAND AFTERNOON AND EVENING PIC-NIC, NEW CHURCH, dat SEVENTH STREET PARK, oN MONDAY. the 16ti rystaxr Il Brass and String Bund has been engaged for the occasion Gent,’s Tickets, 50 Cents; Ladies’, 25 Cents. ST. DOMINICK’S TEMPERANCE S0- CIETY, to whom bas been entrusted the manago nt_of this Pic: Nic themselves to thoao > may favor them with their presence that the est of order shall be preserved, and that nothing \hich their power or energies cal prevent will mar the innocent enjoyment of their patrons, or detract from the genia jeasure and mirth. Those who fa lt arare treat. se 14-2t OF ORIGINAL U nat the W. on MONDA eptember 1s, Tickets 50 cts., admitting a gentieman e8.. O! FOR PLEASUBE! FRIENPSHIP LODGE. No. $, KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. Would respectfully announce to the friends of the Order and the public generally, that they will give their FIRST GRAND PIC-NIC, AT 71x Sr. PARK, On TUESDAY, SEPT. 17, 1567. The Committee pledge theniselves to use every i the finest pic-nica of the n. Proper persons will be al on the groumd, as sufficient care will be taken ne Committee to reject them. pmmittee—C. F. Sigourney, J. Reside, FT. t Conant, Master Ceremonies Tickets 50 cents—admitting a gentleman aad adies, sei2-5t* J. RUSSEL'S DANCING ACADEMY will + open on WEDNESDAY. September 18th, and continue during the season. - Days of tuition, Wednesdays and Frida adies, Misses, und Masters in the afte noon; gentlemen'at night; on the N. E. co llth street and Pa. avenue. a DANCING ACADEMY.—Proteaso T'S Classes will commence on nday. September 234. For particulars “e Circulars, to be had at the Music Stores, at the Academy, E street, between 9 and 1th. 'S’ DANCING ACADEMY, P. josite Metrepolitan Hotel asters, Tuesday and Saturda: noon from 3 to5 o'clock. Gentlemen, ‘uesdi and Friday evenings, trom8t o10 o'clock. The bi my can be rented for Balls, Soirees, &c. EDUCATIONAL. [MSS 8058 HAVING RETURNED 70 THE city, will open her School on WEDNESDAY, September 18. lication may be made at her sidence, No. 490 Estreet, between 6th and 70h ets. se 10-6t* MARRIED. SMITH-LUXEN. On the 6th of hy Rev. Father Stonestreet, Mr. SMITH, of Virginia, to Miss ANND i ¥.D.U. Nocards. ichmond and Baltimore papers please copy.] HASKIN—TENNISSON. At the Parsonage, on Massachusetts avenue, by the Rev. Wm. Krebs, Mr. ORLANDO F. HASKINS, of Prince George County, Md.,to Miss MARY C. TENNISSON, of Alexaniria, {Baltimoré and Alexandri August. 1957, RICHMOND E LU: o apers please copy.]* DIED. DONALDSON. On Friday, 13th inst., ANNA MARY, daughter of Andrew J’ and Eliza’ Donald- on. aged 5 months and 19 days, Interment at F See ja. {Philadelphia papers please copy.] s YATES. On the morning of the 12th instant, at thegresidence of her_brother-in-iaw, A. B. Young. Esq.. SOPHIA POLLOCK YATES, ogee 73 years, daughter of the late Adolpbus B. Yates, of the city of New York. and step daughter of the late John Marston oi ci ty ‘The funeral will take place on Monday morning, the 16th instant, at 1] o'clock. from the residence of A.B. Young, Esq.. No. 504 Fifteenth treet west. Friends and acquaintances of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend. % LONG. On the 13th inst., WILLIE, only child of Christopher and Laura Long, aged one year, eleven mon hs and five days. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral on Sunday afternoon, at 334 o’clock. from the residence of its grand father, Henry Bowen, Eea., No. 7 wr Jersey svenuc south. {Buffalo papers please copy.) = ———— GEORGETOWN ADVER MTS, pesionbasiandooleril teh US othe aed oe tase ¥ THOMAS DOWLING, Auct.; Georgetown. IMPROVED PROPERTY ON BRIDGE STREET, GEO: »AT AUCTION. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, September 18, at £% o'clock, I will sell, in front of the premises, part of Lot No.10, fronting 20 feet on the north side ge street, between Green and Montgomery streets, by a depth of 90 fect, toa wide alley, The ‘ovements consist of a Frame Dwelling House. ‘erms: One-third cagh; balance in six and twolvs jaa POSSESSING FULL (OOL FOR SMALL BOYS—I will open a school for Small Boy: No, 27 Potomac street. between P1 and Ist street, cem- mencing MONDAY. September 16. For terms, &. inquire at my residence, $4 Prospect street, or through Georgetown post office. se9-10t™ JAMES P. HABRY. HE BORROMEO COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE, Baltimore County, Md.. opens its 15th session nm MONDAY, Sept loth. ‘For circulars or other formation apply to Rev. E. Q. 8. WALDRO\ Pikesville, Md. au 31 lat’ OCK HILL GOLLEGE. ELLICOTT CITY, MD. Studies will be resumed in this Institution om MONDAY, September. a E rs Board, Washing, and Tuition, $260; Entrance foe $5; Fhysician’s fee, $6. Music and Drawing extri au 29-5w BRO. BETTELIN, President. 7OUN TES’ SEMINARY, A Boardii Y Se eee, 411 13th street, Washi cone For circulars apply to the Principal, Feu fi ‘au%-im* "Miss M. J. HARROVER. S, KESLEYS BOARDING AND DAY finger Oe Papier of pupils on Sep: tember 2d, at No, S09.coruer of 1sth and Hate iy spect Evening classes for ladies and gentlemen in the modern languages will be res about the 15th of September. au Zim [MISSES CHAPIN AND KING will reopen thei School on Monday, September 21, at No. diane avenue, between Third and Four-and-s. Half 5 ches. s 3 Hon can be made st 30 C street, between Third an@ Four-and-a-Half streets. ‘tu 'REDERICK FEMALE SEMINARY, FREDERICK, MARYLAND. F COLLEGIATE POWERS, ‘Will commence its twenty-fifth scholastic year om por canis, Be estas ‘or catalogues, &c.. V. THOMAS M. CANN, A. M., au 15-6W a President. T. 0) SCHOOL FOR GIRLS- AND Mi B62 in the Session Room of the Fltst Pree- Hise Jeune Shaw+on MONDAY, September oth Ww, On . . Entrance at the north gate of the Church. ecese G-M. Dove; BM. D.. time the “better half was vanquished and ths, with Interest, db: f | DORSEY SSELEOTSOHOOL Ba hg a for Mclreg Seoretary of the Soard of Health. tend ro give the representatives a suitable re- | compelled to peat & precipitata retreat (out ot |e Courrers assortment of Fall Goods on the Froperty,. Conveyancing od Stannpe atthe M*: mete! B ZOUNG LA Pn —_-— ods. : y 01 x ¥ dead body In & Oemerery aher the pac va Naw Boitrivo—The Messrs. Galt rhe ———_ inet sor tees diner or ‘women, boy Teas | 7enay ade, Ang & cpcion Jonee Piece Cee | THOMAS DOWLING, Auct. | | mrs: ‘boRser pi “frqume, the” dution of her ice welers, are baviog erected on Penn- IMPROVEMENTS: — The fine buildings of | and dogs, collected around by the oath S \ Bank ef . ool, , ir Uorporation. a ae Aad = te yee to Bd areca avenue, between 11th and 12th sts, | Messrs. Frederic Pilling and Joseph Shilling- imprecation uttered by the bopeful coup! cane Sen, 7th street, adjoinis BE THOMAS DOWLING, Auct.; Georgetown. & —— a ealian, Drawing, Painting and all the constitutional, ms peta tatcnone tn Nace a handsome tron front building, which will | ton,on the north side of ‘Pennsylvania ave- —_+___ i VALUABLE PROPERTY AT PUBLIC SALE. Esferencvs: 8. A. Elliott, Hen.. Gee. Thomas eee oOo a ner ea ee Anas | add greatly tothe appearance and business | nue, between 1ith, aud. 13th sirects, are being An INTERESTING LETERTINMENT—Thepig- | | Juwatny. te Bog Wood Betts, Jet] On WEDNESDAY, the 18th day of September, Ewing. 8. A. H- Marks, Ksq., Thos, H- Parsons, for the ket red they SBMS ba quincy on va importance of that partof the avenue. 1t will | rapidly com paed, and will be occupied about | nic, Monday, at far the ben ‘St. Spangie Setts, Box Setts, and Buttons, | at the hour of 5 o'clock p. . I will offer, at public | Eeq., Jos. Saxton, Esq. 16-e01m* covenante os ai pa gaedy enjoy be built of the best brick, with an ornamented | the middle of October. They are three stories minick’s ‘New Church, willbe a very | ett etts, Silver Plated Spoonsand Forks, | sale. al! that of Lot situated in Gear wn, rom attefwards passing a by-law forbidatag | 10D front of circular crown and crescent. | high, the frontbeing of presebrick with brown | attracuse affein’ ana Hloniy Geeerving of Gee, | Corpety set Suver Plated Spoonsand Forks, Nidvof Beige streets and fuuving woth aster, | G ZUR itetmeat dadr"tae' Boast ot sank | Shapedgrindow cape, he nngh four stores, | Gone and ton tntamage” ibe omens, he nndaod in aagacen-chuth | Toweiny Slor,No- GH Fennayfranie avenue | tfyal Suteyimtaugcrautiee 2oasieas | Gaapzs: | oRarEsi _ORAPES! The erection or continued maintenance of a | {S17 five feet:) depth. ninety feet. ‘Duilding | Seer aw Sew atl teeretas oP USas Nad we a | ene sihiatremte sss Shae a: cet to Bridge atreet, thence gast $3 feet and 8 inch- FRESH EVERY DAY, ee Leama? Layers 2d bei — was designed by Mr. Wm. H. Baldwin, ar- ahi ‘will: cents cordial forgpetation WHBATON’s UINTMENT is an old and well- esta te bl te the lth ail he gee from Kendall Green Vineya ) peerage’ a ant atc prevent pe of auy ones righ; of | Chitect, who, in conjunction with his brothers, from the public. The people of ‘Wash. | tried remedy, which ad elges er reas- sen whic rere conveyed by ad 0 Ge orgs | att PEARSON'S Bruit Depor 291 oth atreot,, 5 sitnougs, thereby, he may. be pre- have the entire work under their. charge. fugton are specially in' in aif aid | 4 tn poptl “eo ire become known. lean On pig Ath cay of October: ret || Sear Penna. avenue. ‘au 27-10t Properip, althoug Rises wit bis dwa. | Metre. Barer: Rosine a Oo. of Baltimore, 16 See comet of a octane tune Wau ad || 30 dad te universally seknowledaeg | aud devised by George digs to hisses George 8, | PEALE FX : A: te not true that a man may do what he | Ter or November the structure will be fir tear poeta : per x || tobe the most certain and s peedy cure ever Beas ss Bieta ex Coe thes Orphans? lenses with bis own, Sic utere tuo ut | Sud ready for occupancy. “The lower story is bavbaeipine a re cared for Salt uaanms, Ohoore Uuiibiaien, | Case eee bustact of “Ghub, JACKSON, tuete friends ted tke pubis dias thoy have opened non alienum laedas, is ® principle of the I8W | to be used fer mercantile p' and the Fins to-day bids | ‘Tetter, Blotohes, and all erv} of fp ttorney for Rigas. an offic witbout an exception, and the individual WhO | upper stories for hajie and erties t is grat- atthe City | the skin, while it is @ sure cure for the Ltn, ne 12 THOMAS DOWLING. Auct. | "No. 61 LOUISIANA AVENUE,(UP ST. ?, Attempts its violation in such & way 88 0 | i1ying to observe such improvements going up ‘will eradicate the most obslingte cases n aay NEW FURNITURE STORE, ga || Where they will attend to the aso bring danger to the health, or disturb the | sp our midst, and nothing affords greater ew wing are the || eight hours. . 148 BRIDGE STBEET bed . ‘Soutrolled as to bis right of either property of, | dence of te krowing prosperity of the coun- era ee ll opigh Gate GoAta) titel iotge 4 eer Heh } THE PAYMENT OF TAXES liberty. ‘The following anecdote ofa grea ba Mas ie comic: We, ve dollars; ine black Pants ang coo MAB OE SES er EXAMINATION UF TAX TITLES, fearned magistrate may serve both as uo ill! Rua Estate Sates.—Messrs, Green & raid, 12% cents; ; Harris’ mixed Oss. The undersigned, wishes, to, Inform hie friends | — srahon 1or the present occasion, and to call al- | wliliats auctioneers, Dave made tke iv: ward twenty dollars, at Smith's Central | andy 5 is SURETY is] Having hada Inyrelf to tbls city? Sad: whicn 10) O daseees | ing sales of real estate:—Lows 1, 9,3 and 4, 7 viata ine ‘| Otothing: 60-7 nt, oppostio the Post | bow “SHGRS AB H# couMident he can || quey posta, fe elt e 4 isgrace . 91, fronting on Connecti ‘andin a . f ern | show the: ; mre ! Dota Eldon. wns hed a hoa! pags cS | sad's street norib, fo John O-ekeldes tor Party to whom he | ne eee ne prices before purchasing | Shee BiKOK's Snoss. = ate creation. one day seeing & creaturein the | £2,829 65; lot No.. 695 20 feet on Int : (hoop mitt ‘ 5 J.B. 3 ‘ou.6-8m 1 Louisiane aveave. brute c day seeing a creature, oe ee acer sureegn Fusning neon Bau’ ‘Corset man. : ate’ . : Grn ai hcany cieke he aera rant nase | toe tgnare’ta Wig Stoner tie Sante ute oreit pot ot we | Siciory, 10 gianna event, near Seventh | Asso x j.8, in equere 603, si a aor ’ mer at T (i.s80! Wied mod vendita tcl: | elecrner of tu sbet net Rae aaah st ne kare energy MeL Te? ing the boulders of the man to Joba Siatzs ah 3X cents per foot; ‘ se more sare longer then any siber eer: COVERS | exc mg at esame time aad <-wh: ou abuse your forse in that brutal Eortrss.—The ec! of the oy whitch. to atat way ‘he MAD BDSwered, “whatis it your | occurred last Hight, attracted much attention. etaig business sir—the horse is mine and 1 shah so what 1 please with him? Why do you strike me? The Chancellor replied: “And I too claim that my cane is my own and I will do with it a8 1 please, so long as you abuse your orse in th baps, #3 im other of the country The moda became pa 4 obscured at 6:13 p. m., which incressed til 7:98. when itbegan again to unveil itself, and by 6:57 the obscuration passed off entirely. city, ow EER Pf BROWNING, Oni ootam" potice Seaton House,