Evening Star Newspaper, June 5, 1868, Page 4

THE EVENING 8ST LOCAL NEWS. The Municipal Election. CONTEST AS TO THE FIFTH WARD DELEGATION. Mr. George F. Galick, who, by the Mayor's oclamation was declared elected an Alder- NATIONAL TYPOGRAPHICAL U! FOURTH DaY. ‘Yesterday, upon reopening the doors, after the secret session in committee on the state of the trade— Mr. J. R. Beasley, of Cincinnats, offered the following Whereas it is the opinion of many ip te Migent and in@uential members of the Na- tional Typographical that the pres- hh Wor',has received a notice t constitution is imadequate to the demands from Mr. Appleton P. Clark,his opponent, that | of the craft, and should be revised: Therefore ‘his election will be contested, ou the growad | Kesoived. That the National Convention re- that U seldiers were allowed to vote; and ee and urge upon its the Councilmen elect trom that Ward—Moessrs, | Tious a Fergoson, Zimmerman and O’Meara—have wecerved similar notices. as they were recerved so that ascertained for whom they were cast. In the lower Board, should the Conservatives drom ihe Pita Ward ve admitied, tuere will be amajority of three ‘atives, and if the Repablican contestants, then Republican majority of three—the remaining wards being ued. elecuon have not Fifth Ward delegation by the Register, and it +s stated that he will 4 i. Iti ot furnish them. It is said that the | duty it shall be, at the mext meeti ‘votes of the soldvers referred to were marked it can be easily there will bea ‘he usual certificates of yet deen furnished to the | as ratified the country the pro. Priety and necessity of electing wi yen) Union, to take into won the sRuation of the National Union; to devise sach Se shall appear to them ne- oes: Tender the ceustitution of the Na- tional Union adequate to the exigencies of the Union, and to report such an act for that pur- pose, ‘which, whem by a twe-thirds vote of the National Union, and be considered three-fourths of the wnions, shall by, and binding upon, those unions non- confirming the same. Mr. Troupe offered a resolution providing that 10 o'clock to-morrow be designated as the the uty of the secretary of the last Board, Col. : a H. A. Hall, to call the new Board to order, and | time for taking notice of the deceased members there is considerable conjecture as to whether | of the Union during the past year; ado: he will call the names of the members from the Mr. Young offered aresolution providing that Fifth Ward according tothe Mayor's announce. | the Convention to select a place to hold ment, or leave out that delegation altogether until the questior can be decided. Excursion or THE NATIONAL TYPoGRarHi- aL Unxtow.—The Convention adjourned yes- terday afternoon at 2 o'clock, and the members availed themselves of an opportunity presented by the Commitice of Arrangements of the Co- lumbia Ty; phical Union, of this city, to Visit Mount Vernon, the White House, and other poimts of interest along the Potomac. The steamer Arrow, Captain Stackpole, left her wharf at 4 o'clock, with a party of about three bondred on board, comprising the delegates of the Convention, members of the Typographical Union of Washington, and a number of friends of the craft. Accompanying the Fry, ere About one hundr Indies. cala’s “band ‘was jong, and at intervals discoursed a choice selection of music. At six o'clock Mount Vernon was reached. when the party, forming in procession, passed through the grounds to the mansion, with heads uncovered while filing by the tomb. On reaching the old homestead, the procession separated and each one spent a short time as their respective imciination prompted, in view- img the mansion and grounds. After an hour spent in this way the party proceeded to the grave of Washington. where, as previously ar- ranged, they formed a semi-circle im front, and, after a dirge trom the band. brief but eloquent addresses were made by Mr. Cavis, of Wash. ington. »nd Mr. Oberiy. of Illinois. At the close ef these ceremonies the excursionists Po. ceeded m the steamer Arrow to the bite House, where supper was served, and dancing kept up untill 12 o'clock, when the party re- turned to this city. JtRoRs FoR THE Juye TERM OF THE Carim- iwat Count.—Yesterday, the Register of this uy and the Clerks of Georgetown and the Levy Court drew, at the office of the Clerk of the Court, the following to serve as jurors at the coming (June) term of the Criminal Court, which will be convened on the {sth instant: Grand Jurors.—James S. Stettinius, 4th ward: George W. Cheseline, 5th ward; H. N. Easby, Ist ward eorge E. Dement, 5th ward. Christian F. Schmidt, ist ward; Peter Bopp, 7th ward; Robert McFarland, 6th ward: George S Hepburn, 7th ward; J. Nicholson, George- town; Pierce Shoemaker, county; Wm. Davis, county: R. E. Miller, 3d ward, Henry Messer, sth ward: Edward Simms, ith ward; Geor D. Young, 4th ward; James T. Cross, 5th ward: Lewis Schwing, 3d Ward: Reuben D. Dietrick, 3d ward; A.R. Shepherd, sd ward; John H. Howard. 4th ward: Frank Linkins, ist ward: A.P Snyder, 5th ward; Charles Ossinger, 5th ward Petit Jurors—T. A. Newman, Georgetown: J.F. Wollard, ith ward: Wm. Jones, 4h ward James Vanderwerken. Georgetown. John W. Ray. county: Joseph Gerhardt, 3d ward: Johu J . id Ward: Charles Milburn. county: J. 3 3; Richard M. Hall. dh war 2d ward; Henty Queei county; Jobn S. Cragin, 1s ward; Charles H. Hall. 2d ward: M. L. Noerr, ts ‘d: Geor, Sonnensebmiat, sth ward; D. T. Jobn: on. 6t ard; Samuel’ Willis ward: Williarc MeDerme Samuel ‘h ward; Joseph R zd_ward; Reuben m Vernon, George. ——_——— New Catuo Rev. Fat of ih H ON CAPITOL er Wiget, President of Gon- purchased from Dr. Wm. tot und on the northeast Teeteast and ( street north, for corner of 2d the sum of $11,(00—it being i} feet ou C sireet | by about 300 on 2d street—is now actively en- giged im pushing forward the enterprise of building a neweburcb,and the well known per- severing disposition of Father Wiget is a suffi cient guarantee that the church be sj ily erected. The plans of the edifice are those of Mr. Siegmarer. architect, who will superin- tend the work. Tt will be built of Seneca red stone, sixty feet front by one hundred aud forty- ix feet deep, aud im gothic style. There will be three paves and a tower of 200 fect in height, im which will be placed a splendig chime of bells. The esumated cost of the Church— which will be known as “All Souls”—is we understand that the Germans the city, as also the other Catholics generally, ate subscribing quite Liberally. —~e—_ Messrs. Green & terday sold lots 50, and 6, fronting gn being part of a tract of land owned by George W Caton, deceased. to Sam'l Hoover, at 5 cents per foot. Also, two valua- bie lots st the northeast corner of 9th and G streets north: one lot adjoining Smith’s Church, 25 feet front by Ite feet deep, to J. M. Duncan, Son, at SI.f2y per foot: tne next adjoining lot, 2% feet tront by 1M) deep, to W. A. Cunming- bam. st $1.52 ¢ Mrssrs. Cooper & Latimer. auctioneers, yes- terday sold part of lots 1 and 17, im square Gx, on Ist street Bear the corner ot B street north, to Thomas Ewing, at 5u cents per square toot Messrs. Galligan & Townsend, aucti yesterday sold lot No.>,im square No. iert tromt by 94 feet deep, improved by a frame boure fronting on H street, between 4th and Sth, to E. Williams, for £3,450. — es ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.—Yesterday att -ruoon. About 4 o'clock, as Mr. Ricaard O'vounell, x Fag picker, Was sitting im a shed in the rear of Bis house, 6 Washington street, (running through the square bounded by 4th and 5th, and G and H streets.) assorting a pile of rags, he wns wounded in the wrist of the left arm by % prstol ball, which passed through one of the beards of the shed. It appears that a young man named Douglas was im the alley in the rear of the shed, endeavoring to discharge a joad trom a revolver tha! had been in the pistol a long time, and ibat after several fruitless at- tem pts to discharge the load the pistol went off unexpectedly to him, hurting Mr. O"’Donnell as above stated. Mr. O'Donnell went to Mr. Mil- burn’s drug store, corner of 6th and H streets, | where he bad his wound dressed by Mr. Mil- burn, and was aguin engaged this morning at bis business of assorting rag: —_e—_—__ Tre Rock EE CHURCH Festiva has become so popular that the faur Indies im charge bave been compelled to yield te the public de- mand for its continuance, and announce that st will not clo @ this evening, as originally in- tended. It will continue 1 Tow, afternoou and evening, closing Saturday night with an auction sale of all the rare and 1 articles which have been on exbibi- d remain unsold. The grounds ace ty illnminated every evening with va- colored lights: a fine band of music is in Attendance, and the whole scene presents a se- Ties of views worthy of fairy land, the spark- laughter and graceful move- ttiest ladies in the cen intles ware serving very well to heighten the i!la- sion —_.———— Womes SrrrRace.—The following solutions which will be discussed at the “White Women’s Franchise Meeting,” this evening, at the City Hail Kesolved, That to deny to white women the f suffrage is most posttively aud practi- cally to assert that white Women are interior | to black men. Realeed, That small and compact, having bat one coatroiling legislative authority, is most suitable for the experiment of doing tardy justice to woman. peace i ESEY DisanLep SOLmen*—The quarterly meet- ing of the Board of Managers of the National Asvinm for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers was beld im this city yesterday. Seventeen han- dred disabled so diers have been cared for by the board during the past quarter, and the sev- eral asylums are reported in a most flourish- ing condition. Additional buikdings sre to be erected at Angusia, Dayton and Milwaukie | during the summer, with accommodations for three thousand men. The following real estate transfers have been reported at Hill de Ross’ Real Estate Exchange. Lot 24, in square 1,018, at $427.5; part lot 10, im square $3y, at $i, ; 6 1-10 acres, partly in Montgomery and partly in Washington county, at $6,500 part sub. 2, in square #41, 24 feet on nora S street, at $1,200; part sub. 29, im square 536, at @125: jot 1, part Jots | and ¥, aud all of lots, in square #22. at $18, —————— Five Oanniaces.—Messrs. A. J. Joyce & Oa, sbipped a magnificent open carriage of the? own manutacture to Virginia and have ji nished for J. W. Esq see imity. This eaterprising firra are dotmg an exeeilent business, we are glad to earn. avid Ullman, 42h | Goddard, George- | y | better than by paying the editor of the Circular day and toemor- | the District of Colambia, | ; the next annual Convention. Messrs. Dailey and Stith were appointed as tellers. Albany, N. Y.; Cincianati, Obio; St. Louis, Mo.; Leave enworth, Kansas, and Alexandria, Va., were placed in nomination as places to bold the 17th annual convention, The vote was then taken and resulted in the choice of Albany, N. Y. Mr. Beasley,of Cincinnati,offered a resolution Providing that those engaged on morning hewspapers demand half as much pay again as received by other mechacics in the city in paich Such paper may be located; laid on the table. Mr. Mullins, of Memphis, offered a resolu- ‘ion authorizing the President to issue a proc- Ismaticn of amnesty to all printers who have acted dishonorable, and receive them again into the Unions when they comply with the re. quirements of the respective Unions. Laid on the table. The resolution of Mr. Troupe, of Boston, re- questing Congress to pass the eight-hour bill was read and adopied. Also, the resolution “poet the passage of a copyright law. r, Raynor offered a resolution recommend- ing the Subordinate Unions to establish a uni- form term of apprenticeship. to consist of at least five years. Reterred to the Committee on Subordinate Unions. Mr. Young. of New York, offered a resolu- tion providing that the sixteenth aunual se. sion of the Umion cerminate on Friday (to-day. laid over. Mr. Oavis offered an améndment to the con- stitution, providing for a national fund; laid over Until the next session. Mr. O'Donnoghue also offered a resolution advocating the eight-hour cause: adopted, Mr. Cavis reported that thi four Unions bad returned $97%.7!, as a contribution to the Artemas Ward monument. Mr. MacMurray offered a resolution provid. ing that the Convention adjourn, in respect to the memory of ex-President Buchanan; adop'- ed, and the body adjourned. FIPTH Day. The Convention asgembled this morning at 9 o'clock. with President McKechnie in the chair. Mr. herr, ef Cairo, iutroduced the following resolution: Ke-clred, That the National Union recom. mend to @l subordinate unions the Printe;’s Circular, the official organ of the craft, as Worthy of support, and as its columns are open for the discussion of all matters of interest to the craft that it be made the medium of a more general exchange of sentiment between the embers of the craft on subjects relating to the trade. Mr. Troup objected to the passage of the ahove resolution, inasmuch as the editor of the Printer's Circular, the acknowledged organ of the ional Union, had considered himself | Privileged to express his individual sentiments in opposition to the action of that body. He thought it was the duty of the official organ to express the views of the craft, and not those of its editor. Mr. Menamin, editor of the (icw/ar that be bad any other objects in view in his | Conduct of the paper than the general good | and elevation of the craft The action of the he thought, had endorsed the the Cire and he did not.think he privileges to which he The position assigned him as he organ of the National Union | gave bim the right to protect the minority in- | terests of the craft as well 4s the majority. Mr. Overly said if he understood the an organ, it was that the opiniens of the cratt should be beard throngh its columns He held that the condnct of the editor of the Cirwar, to the extent of expressing his 0. cendemnation of the acts of the Union. was hnproper. The judgment of the editor should | Bo’ permit bim to use the organ asa medium through which to express his own opinions, Ifthe employers taroughout the country wished | to break down the Union, they could uot do ) n to contend that the subocdinate Unions ware | Bot bound to couform to the acts of the Na. | tional Vuion. Mr. Menamin had asserted tha: be bad revenue from other sources than as the editor of the Céren/r. What that revenue was. | unless it was from advertising type foundries and mk, &c., he could nut tell. Heid not s+y that it was the intention of the editor of the | Cirewar to throw any obstacle im the way of th: | prosperity of the era certainly such would be the result of such a course ir. Collins thought there was a misunder- tanding with regard to the matier. The Pyin- cre’ Cor alae Was not an organ of the Nations! Union, but of the whole craft, and as such wos im the interest of the whole craft, Mr. Stith, of New Orleans, bad s discourteous in the editor of the (ireu! than the expression of an henest differfuce of opinion, He saw nothing to condemn, conduct of Mr. Menamian, and bose, not be thrown eut. He had gifen = and should be continued untra \ Mr. Mensmin briefly replied athe refections tupon him, and denied he had-ever con- ted the Circwar mto a medium through which to inflate bis own pecruiary resources The iusinuation, he thovgat, cume with a very bad grace trom a gentleman who had acknow- ledged, as Mr. Overly bad, that he himself was an employer. The question was then taken, and the resolu. | tien was passed Mr. Menamim returned thanks for the com- pliment conferred on him, and stated that the columns of the Civcwar were at all times opea for the use of any member of the craft. Mr. Gorman offered the tollowing Resoleed, That the President of the Union, together with the delegates from Hartford. | Boston, and Cambridge, be a committee, with full power to take such action as they may deem necessary in regard to the existing state Of the trade in the Eastern States: passed. By Mr. Freyser, of Milwaukie.—at a reg. ular meeting of the Milwaukie Typographical | Union, No. %3, held February 29, j motion was made and carried, that it is the wish ot this Union that when the Ward moaument is erected it be composed of typ- metal: referred to the Monument Committee. Mr. Menamin, of Providence, offered the fol- lowing: which was adopted Resolved, That the funds now in the hands of | the late Secretary and Treasurer, and collected | for the Artemus Ward fund. be transferred to the Secretary and Treasurer of the National Union, and by bim to be invested in United | States bonds, and the evidence of such invest. | ment be furnished to the President of the Na- tional Union; saia evidence to consist of a cer- fificate from the President of the Cincmnati Union. The hour of |0 a. m. having arrived, the special order—the anxouncement of deceased members during the year—was taken up, Mr. Young moved that the.Secretary be in- structed to transfer the names of Jesse Howell and Charles Bertrand, of New York, from the list of permanent members to that of deceased members. The names of Wm. E. Walton and J. Choate, of Philadelphis: A. P. MeKoight, of Memphis; De Witt C. Northrup and George A. Brawner were also transierred to the deceased | list. | | Mr. Maher, of Washington, offered the fol- lowimg resolution; which was adopted: Resolved, That the National Typographical | Union request subordinate Unions so to frame their constitutions that there shall be no ais. tinction made bet ween compovitors and press. men as toeligibility for membership. Mr. Bloor, ot Columbus, offered the follow- ing, which was adopted: | Whereas, in view of an effort being made by certain parties in the S ‘Ohio to introduce | the State printing into the deaf and dumb asy- lums, under am act of tue Legislature, passed iu i567, which also authorizes the Supervisor oft Public Printing to bid on ard perform out- side work other than the public printing. thus bringing the Staw into competition with | Private capital and enterprise: therefore, |“ Resolved, That the National Typographical Uniou recommend all Subordinaie Unions in | the State of Ohio to prepare and forward to the | Correspondi f Secretary of Subordinate Union No. 5, at Columbus, remoustrances against carrying the unjust provisions of said act of | 1567 into effect, and accompanied with petitions asking for its repeal. Mr. Forster, of Baltimore, offered the follow. ing: Feecclved, That when a member of a Subordi- | uate Union is expelled or saxpended, it shall be the duty of said Suberdinate Union to trans. ‘mit to the National Union, at its next meeting thereafter, the record of the case, duly attested | by the officers of the Suoordiaate Union so ex- | pellmg or suspending ber: adopted. hour of 12 o'clock having arrived the Convention took & recer AFTERNOON SESSION. | Upon reassembling, the consideration of the report of the Committee on Subordinate Unions ‘Was resumed. ‘The tollowing resolution, recommended by the committee for excited consider- able discussion, after which it way passed: Revolved, That the National T. ‘Union Tecogalzes theinatitation-ofthe Sabbath, n nothing ‘ay; other Aazsociation of the city of New York, upon the etal.; an order was made for appearance of the absent defendant s0ceess of their enterprise, and recommend the 23 SUPREME Court IN GENBRAL TeRu.—Yes- facelitice, Passed unaasertantys nn nM | teraays Willard ve. Willard, BUl fee aiiney Mr. ¥ the Sec and Treasnrer of | if 8 case where a divorce had been pronounced the Journeymen's Prin Co-operative As. | S0me time «ince. Demurrer sustained. soci’ thanks for the compliment. Onniee Write delivered the opinion of the seed. Mr. Troup, of Boston, offered the following: Duvidson et al, vs. Stevens. Suit to author- Resolved, What the tubjectof agencral ans, | iz the Teeelver’im this case to Fay certain nesty be referred to the officers of this Uaion, | COUnsel fees due to the s. ‘Wash. ‘With power to act. Passed. ington and Alex: | Company, re~ There being no other bi stag while on trial in the special term below. Conventien, Chair ;Jubmitied om briefs and written argu- men! Philips vs. Da; .. Motion for ju nat on an awa: certified ap frou the Creat Nedg. | Court, dismissed. as of tke delegutey the Convention to the | , The Chief Justice pronounced the opinion of Columbia nical Union for the un- | the Court. ‘Ty pograp! bounded hospitality which it had extended to them di the session of the Convention: The secretary of the Committee afterwards presented the report, embracing resolutions of Johnson vs. Birch et. al. Injunction to re- strum the defendants from coming on the plaintiffs fish wharf with hands and imple- ments and pursuing there the business of thanks to the Columbia Ty ical Union, | Cleaning fish: the defendamte contending thst the wharf in question was open to all the public tor the parpore of landing and cleaning fish, &c. of Washington, D. C., for the manner in which ee The case came up on certificate from the court they had enteriai ; to the Com- mittee of Al ts, (naming them ind rrangemen, . | below, and was argued last month. The court Mee AE eden! cae germ ben telpd prepa teeta rer ES gi Sag bog: omor edi issuing the preliminary injunction, the inyanction was refused. 4 lelen R. Read vs. A K. Browne. Action of R. Busteed Terry—Thompson. Appeal from the Orphans’ Court. The question at issue being whether the delivery of pace by intended to be Convention: to the ladies of Washington, for floral tributes; to the reportorial and editorial fraternity of the city tor the courtesies shown through their journals, and to the retiring offi- cers of the Convention for the fruittal manner in which they had discharged their arduous duties. . Kaen betore ip apeenh ne is led w check for certain moneys im 4 lsacopml ey ieceeniel Gece mena an | een ee es heartfelt pleasure which they had experienced | C48 Was argued by the counsel and held under advisement. Gunton vs. Nock. Motion to vacate a super- sedeas bond. Argued by counsel and submitted. fry a Waters was admitted to practice at this bar on the favorable report of examiners. To-day Chief Justice Cartter delivered the opinion of the Court in the case of A. K. Browne sgt Busteed, (the blank check case,) Teversing the decision of the Orphans’ Court. In the case of G. R moray Hessler; the Coart heel Pauley im controversy — gave judgment for Dixon, appeal prayed for and {hag peo The case of the Unk States agt. the Levy Court to decide who shall keep a road out of Georgetown in repair was argued uy Mecers. Davidge and Crawford for the baa States, and Matthews for the Levy Sourt, in the brief intercourse which they had had with the delegates from abroad, and wished them a safe and happy return to helt homes, The Convention then adjourned sine die. RESCUE OF A PRISONER AND RroT.—On Wednesday night Lieut. Johnson and some of his men in going through the upper portion of the Second Ward found a colored man named T. H. Johzson armed with a sword, which be was brandishing about, and he was taken in custody—the Lieutenant placing him in charge of Officer Steele to take to the station-honse. The officer passed along S street with his pris- oner, and when near 12th street he was met by & crowd of about forty colored men, of whom one armed with a musket and bayonet ap- peared to be the leader, and he asked where the officer was taking the man, and received the Answer, “to the station,” when he ordered the Officer to let the prisoner go, and the crowd Tushing up loosened the prisoner from the offi- CITY ITEMS. pobre Yourtns all Wool Cassiméres Suit: : 810; cer’s. gi Officer Steele immediately made . for thestation and the mounted men proceeded | Coat, Pras *uc a “any oR! Youn mea, 15 to 19 to the locality where they arrested Shadrack tween Pennsylvania avenue and D street. Garkins, Henry Jackson, John Rodgers, B. Johnson, Thomas H. Johnson (the rescued rioner), Isaac Roberts, Charles Bailey, L. larkeen, and Ward Taylor, and they had a bearing yesterday morning before Justice Thompson. Henry Jackson was fined $20 for carrying concealed weapon and committed to jail fo answer the charges ot rescuing a pris. oner and rioting. Shsdrack Gaskin was com. mitted for rescuing a prisoner and rioting. The others were examined on the charge of rioting, and Rodgers and B. Johnson gave bail tor court. Taylor was dismissed, and the others committed to jail for court —_o—__. IspvstRiaL HOME ScHoot.—A meeting of the Board of Managers of the above institution was beld last night. Reports were received from the lady teachers, showing the work of the organization for the month of May, proving that the school is # success, aud asking an ap- propriation of £100 to pay salaries of teachers ‘The reports were adopted. A report from the Home Committee showed that five children had been admitted since the last report, but no pro- vision could be made for them until a charter bad been obtained trom Congress. The report was received. The Chair stated that he had interviews with Senators and Congressmen, and he bad no doubt a charter would soon be obtained. A report from the Workshop Uom- Mittee stated that the boys were proficient in their work, and th Tangements had been 10 learn the boys trades, expense of a teacher would be saved to the institution. A report ‘rom the Georgetown Auxiliary Industrial Home Schoo! for the month of May was received. asking an appropriation of $1 pay expenses incurred The Committee on Ways and Means repored that funds would soon be m hand to pay off all mdebteduess of the i tution. ——eee HOARD oF Porice.—The Board of Metropoli- tan Police Commissioners held their regular semi-mouthly meeting last night, when the f )i- lowing business of interest was transacted: Edward ted an additti —_.—___ GENTLEMEN'S White Duck Suits, White Mar- seilles Vests, Fancy do.. Brown Duck Suits, &c., in abundance, at Geo. C. Henning’s No. S11 7th street, ——$eo—__ For Corre or other complaints of the feet, visit Dr. White's rooms, 424 Pennsylvania Avenue, between 4} and 6th streets, —-_—__ Dz. Waite, Surgeon Chiropodist, 424 Penn- sylvania avenue, between 44 and 6th street: established 1561. Corns, Buniens, Bad Nails, Enlarged Joints, Warts, Moles, &c.,successfully treated without pain. The shoe can be worn with ease immediately after the operation Hours from § 4. m. to 6 p. m. —_-—_—_. Lapres, try the choicest Perfume tn the world. Burnett's Florimel closely resembles the odor of a rare and delicate met of flowers, and in this respect is unrivalled. A few drops will leave its peculiar and delight = fragrance upon the handkerchief fer many jours. eo —— Wrapping Paper for sale. Apply at th Star Office. MARRIE. REFD—CLOBKY. At the Poundry Church, June 2d, by the Rev. Mr Tud. James a. late of Westmoreland conuty, Va., and Mies EMMAJ CLOKEY, of Washington City. * ee DIED. BRENNAN. On the 4th inst, at 11 o'clock p. m., JOHN, beloved son of Edward and Catherine Brenan, aged 10 months 415 days. The relatives and friends of the family are re spectfully invited to attend the fireral from the Washington Areension To-morrow, (Saturday) the 6th inst., at 30’clock p. m, * Se EVERLASTING CORSET STEELS. private ont y at the Treasury B extension. The application of John Thomas 10 Cents. for a heense was rejected, The following resolution was unanimously (Only Agent,) adopted Where: time baying arrived when the ©. BAUM, mnnec his honor Mayor Wallach joard is about to tern ¥ Ww of his long and taithtul service itis hereby Rewtoed, That the thanks of this Board are tendered to bim for the deep interest he has HOOPSKIRT AND CORSET MANUFACTORY, 49 LOUISIANA AVENUE, between 6th and 7th streets. my 21-tf shown for the welfare of the Metropolitan | ————————————__ Police force.and the kindness hw has mani- | 152 peynsyuvanta avencg, 152 fest each and every member pf the Board. BETWEEN 171x AND 181Tu STREETS, FIRST WARD. THE NORTH AMEBICAN TEA COMPANY. VERS OF FINE TEA ARE INVITED TRESS T THE ‘ALL. AS THEY CAN BUY CHOLCEST OB THE LUW- UALITIES —_.—_—_ National Tracners’ Assocrati —Tae next annual meeting of the National Teachers’ Association will be held in the city of Nash- ville, Tenn, the 19th, 20th and 2istdays of Au- gust next. The Legislature of Tennessee has by Jyint resolution welcomed the association to the capitol of the State, and tendered the use of both the Senate Chamber and the Hall of the Reyrerentatives for the sessions, Gen. Eaton. thé State superintendent of public instruction, Imperi Hyson, Old Hyson, with the hearty co-operation of the principal | Byson Jopauenc; Engiish Breakfast, Oolong, Black educational men oi Tennessee, is preparing to | Tea, Black and Green Siftings. receive the association with one of the warm. COFFEES: est welcomes it hasever met. The Nat Mocha, Old Government Ja Ceylon Java, Mar- iho, Laguayra. Manill: Bio, Dand hickey. Coftee ‘note fresh every day. OHOCOLATES: Baker's Chocolate, Cocoa, Broma, Griffin Vanil- In and Sweet Chocolate. SUGARS: Brown, English Island, Clarified, Granulated, Cat, Crnshed, and Powdered PS. MOLASSES. PURE CIDER VINEGAR. SPICES: Whole or Ground. Strictly Pure. nal Normal School A-sociation and the National Associttion of School Superintendents will hold their annual meetings in connection with this meeting. Many of the leading educators of America may be cted, and questions.of profound and far-reaching interest will be dis- cussed, Bips Orevep.—At noon to-day bids were opened at the Mayor's office, City Hall, for | tig the carriage-way of Twelfth street, rom Pennsylvania avenue to F street, with GENERAL ASSORTMENT blue rock, similar to the paving of F street. | English Mustard, Canned Vann Tipe gi bog The bids were as follows, (the figures being re. ; + Gace: Pat in, spectively for grading, stone paving, guites jardines, Jellies, Olives, Farina, Tama: Extracts of Vanilla and Lemon. 1 \, Curric ione, flag stone, and relaying old flag:) G r. Corn Starch. Condensed Milk, Kast India Mitzey, 30, 145, 38, 56, "janes H. ‘Moore 2 Liquid Bennel. Scotch Mannalede. Vermi 124, 35, 45,5; Teuley & Eslin, 45, 160, 3. Gelll Haccaronl, Vesat Powder, tics, Sago, Bar Seth W. Kipp & Co., 25, 12%, 33 Gicam, Soin, and Weber Orsckers Seape: Orestes Faspaught & Co.. 25, 125, 34, 46, 2; J. Dust. Raisins, Currants, Citron. almonds. P. a7, 142, 35, 44, 5: Josuun Cooksey & Co., 30, 3. zi Ibert, Cream Nut. Buglish Walnut, Shell 3, B= P. Crawley, & Co. 5, 150 42, 82 a; | Black Walnut, Pea Nuts Oranges, Lemons. Cans: ys », 13d, 35, 50, 15; J. C: ‘ Hemp. s hs +. Flax, ra Gone ee ae eh Geo Hs J. Carrall & | ry Hemp. Millet, Rage, Celery, Seed’. Hominy, ain pista eae Beans. Split Peas. Oat Meal, Silver Sand, Welch's ‘and Bay's Pan ily and Eatra Flour,@raham Flonr, ING ASSOCIATIONS.—The Provident | Hams, shoulders. Lard, Butter, Eggs, Cheese, Po- € Association held itseleventh monthly | tatocs, Brushes, Whi jackets. 'Bas- 4 Pe. meeting on Tuesday evening and sold €2.625 at Blacking a, Olothes Lines, Clothes Pins, - : tpeccidpereyie Wooden Ware of all kind. states ns vite ae _ st pea! Crockery Ware, Tabie Sait. GA Balt second meeting of the Esonomi nild.- ing Association, held on Wednesday evening, | E*ncy Tollet Rosp, 8. ¥. & T.8. $2,865 were sold at 5234 per cent. premium— ve. Det . Keyes celebrated Tallo Soap, cancelling thirty shares ‘used bY mist every family. The Excelsior Building Association held its AL CIL, LAMPS, PATENT BURNERS forty-fifth meeting last might at Temperance ADES. WICK! a Hall. ond sold #2.0/atan average premium of | CF Bwana and SMOKING TOBACCO 43 per cent.—cancelling twenty-one sha‘es, The high raice show the tightness of wee money | Many othae articles teund is 9 ently grocery. market in this cit —~——_ Seiztre or Toracco.—Collactor Clephane to-day made a seizure of eleven boxes of to- bacco, brought trom Richmond by aman who gave his name as Jacob Goldstein, and who was undertaking to sell the topacco (which bore no inspection marks) by sample. Gold- stein was also dealt with under tl dap) gyrings tion laws, and in default of payment of fine ‘Was sent to the workhouse. wa. Agent for the North American Tea Company. myl2 T&S A ertexpiw sr ock oF NEW GOODS FROM AUCTION. We would call the especial attention of the ladies of the District tooar ery large stock of DRESS GOODS, Which we have just purchased at auction in New a ii tation. Coxvatescent.—Officer Smith, of the sev. | daarbn'tanes than, the cost, of, importation. |The enth precinct, whe was bit over the head and wpe tig h re some of ‘bargains in Summer Fabrics that we have bad for many years, aud se we have. but a short time to dispose them, we shall sell them very cheap, in order to them quickly. badly hurt on Monday night, when on F stroet. between 2d and 3d streets, in the discharge of his duty, and officer James Bell, of the second precinct, who was thrown from his horse in “ “4 name in part the follor desirable articles the Seventh Ward last Monday, and badly 4 lor revadines hurt, are both getting better. FA icess Lupine ode andLight Shades ——_2+—_—_ martipe's, all Cd. = SALE OF A FaRM.—Messrs. Hall & Ross (late | 10 pieces ray and Voncy coor renadines R. M. Hall's Real Estate Exchange) have sold one ee etal tn owen, in anal! the larm—containing 105 acres—on the new figures—a great ‘S756 and 60 counts Bladensburg road, opposite the Metropolis yard yew roperty, shout perpae epiked 2 mile gis Oe et ate, Petts Planes m Boundary street, io Charles Stewa: Pieces of New York, for $22,000. pisces Wi ile and’ Dark Ground Bansko Grees- Wurtz Woxry's Fraxcaise Assoctation. | 32 ieces A rah mee jee. Sr pepe prs By ho ee mend ob the City, Hall ok.83 oe a Rene Lage. seaging trom 35 oclock this ‘ernoon, for pul or. ent ‘50 cepts per yard ganizing an association for the eivocacy ot Alto on hand, our eeual large stock of ‘wom: Mrage. MOURNING GOODS, 8 - ail of, which we offer. at ant 28 stock of im very choice styles, ranging from $25 to $100 “Fiio,om hong. s'upliabid stack of é Also, s splendid selection of RUGS, MATS, bo | efewperior ievossmrve ane at np tied ad x pithe tm een ie Rea ES | eit 13 a oauat mae See ‘week it regards | Count, Olin.—The following ‘on Judge the ageessment of fines and for non- | orders were made Etheridge vs. attendance upon Sanday meetings as unjust Ether:dge; order of Lala ree absent Be er satoae ay those pny A consci- | detendant. vs. Randall ha i; order wee Sit of New Orleans, offered the fol- | “Thve morsine i ee one ofl. co. w = a ee was Be Resolved, That this National Union congrat. | Bartel ‘Wiley ect - niate toed men Printer's Co-operative ey f the Buy and sell at current market rates, and reey constantly on Rand 8 fall supply of all ‘15th street, opposite the Treasury Department, Government Securities with Tressurer United Btates, STONE MILLION DOLLARS.e8 ‘We buy and sell all classes of GOVERNMEN? SECURITIES at current market rates. FURNISH EXCHANGE and make Collection, im ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THE UNITED STATES. We purchase Government Vouchers on the MOST FAVORABLE TERMS, and give care fal attention to ACCOUNTS OF BUSINESS MEN and FIRM? and to any other business entrusted to us, FULL INFORMATION in regard to GOVERN MENT LOANS at all times cheerfully farnished. WM. 8, HUNTINGTON, Cashier, _Washington, March 2, 1868. mnt ASHINGTON CITY SAVINGS BARK, Corner of 7th street and Louisiana avenue, PAYS INTEREST ON DEPOSITS, BUYS and SELLS all kinds of BONDS ex STOCKS, GOLD and SILVER. Highest prices paid for LAND WABRANTS. a ELVANS, President. J. A. BUFF, Treasurer. Bo 9-tm ‘0 THE LADIES. We have received and opened for your Inspec- tion, s beautiful assortment of FRENCH AND GERM CO) , to which we im will please examine cur CORSETS, warranted pd material. to i BOSTON SHOULOER superior in style, firieh the market, al the CE, for Ladies and Misses, the most 0 tee, and the ODEBSA COLLAPSING BEIGT wf whic! @ sole agents. bet. Daud. Milburn’s Polar Soda. THE COLDEST AND THE BEST. No. 480 FIFTEENTH 8TBE: Opposite TREASURY. MINERAL WATERS ON DRAUGHT. my 3-2" YAMASHERO TEA. THE HIGHEST FLA- VORED TEA ever bronght to this coun- try, in small Japanese tea_pouches, ©: ach our name in Japanese and English letters, in Yokohama. Translation from the Grower's Letter ii Session. “This Tea is grown in the gardens on the Yama- shero Hills. Itis fired with great care in baskets lined with silk, over a slow fire. “Bigned. sUN.” AH M. P. KING & SON. Importers of Japau Curios, King Place. JAPAN CURIOS. of ONE AND ONE-THIRD TONS . USEFUL AND CUBIOUS ARTICLES, The first ever imported direct to this District. SELECTED IN JAPAN BY NOBMAN L. KING, of this city. Onexhibition and for sale at KING PLACE, Corner Vermont avenue, and 15% strect. my 23-tf Z. M. P. KING & 80N. 408 408 FOR BARGAINS IN BOOTS AND SHOES, Go To 40" PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Between Four-and-a-half and Sixth streets, WHERE WE ARE SELLING OUT AT CosT. ny 7-1w H. BURNS & CO. Travelers are invited to call and select TRUNKS, VALISES, AND SATCHELS, From the largest and best assorted Btock in this city. Marked and delivered free of charge. WALL, ROBINSON & CO., 322 Pennsylvania avenue, between 9th and 10th streets. jei-tt NINE ROOM THEEE-STORY BRICK HOUSE, Sovrn Frontase, No. 578 MARYLAND AVENU! Betwerx 9ru aNp 101TH Staeets west. ‘The House has al! modern is rovements, such as ¥ Rooms. Gloets, Cement Cellare, finished fo intot June. Igoteold, nay be rented tow reepon pire Praeger. Will be sold ‘oniy for cash cud no lose. 1900. Sree TRUNKS, GS... ‘McMurray's Patent oun fg without extra charge. TRAVELING BAGS, LADIES’ AND MEN'S SATCHELS, THE LABGEST STOCK AND GREATEST VABIETY IN THE DISTRICT, AT THE PRACTICAL MANUFACTORY OF JAMES 8. OY be &00., 8' 4 One Door ebove Odd Fellows? Hall REPAIRING.—Truvke, &c., thoroughly and prom red. at short notice. Seu Mort Coed Work Gnd Low Prices. . ‘ap25-eo3m 3 ARVEY & 0O., MANUFACTURERS OF a . WATER . AND FROZEN =i pase the pa a flavors, OT WHOLESALE AND BETAILS Se most respectfully inform our friends and the ablie that “od peg ine ai | purest hor ALL & OO. G. aursap 2 PLUMBEBS, GAS AND STEAM FITTERS, 498 NINTH STRERT, NEAR PENNSYLVANIA AVENUR. mb 10 (First established in 1888. FURNITURE. fe M. FOLEY, DEALER IN ABLOR, BED-ROOM ae KITOHEN ea SEVENTH OTEE 388 mood STREET_____.388. Four doers above H, GEORGETOWN. Alfairs ie Ep adjourned fee Be a i Fee i ‘ a E i commitives sug- tions reported be ap- Cooke suggested that Id be to adopt the report committee. He made a motion to that effect; which was adopted with an amendment of Mr. William H. Tenney’s, that the school be @ day and boarding school. Mr. Ramsburg moved that the number of the original com- mittee be increased to nine; which motion was and Mr. Marbury nominated Mr Libbey, of the Methodist Protestant and Mr Mitchell nominated the Rev. M ison, of the Baptist Church, who were elected as additional members of the committes. Mr. Tenney moved that this committee of nine be authorized to appoint the sub-committers called for by the proposttions adopted. Mr. Ramsburg offered resolution, that George- town basa claim on Congress for appropria- tions of Ind for «choo! pu: having never Teceived grants as have the States and Terr tories; and expressing _ re that efforts are being made to obtain from that body sach a rent for our city. and appointiag « commitiee of three to co-operate with the committee of = betore Congress, to accomplish that end. Mr. Cooke said be bad considered chat matter, apd found that the whole number of childrew attending the Georgetown public schools w 362; the amount of money raised by tax for the Support of the schools was $5.462. The schools bad been deprived of the revenue trom fines nd poll tax, which, in one year, was $3,000 Three times more tax was collected in George. town for the support of the police than for the support of the public schools. There are in the town, be said, 2152 white children, and ~%+ colored, and the average attendance at the pub- lic schools is but 336. There were 1,716 chil- dren in the town who attended no school, and there was not school accommodations enough im the town for one half of the children. Mr. Teany moved that the Corporation ask Congress for power to levy a special tax for the support of schools. Mr. Tenny’s motion carried, as also the resolutions of Mr. Rams. burg, and the chairman appointed as the Cor mittee provided by Mr. Ramsburg’: Tesolu. tions, Messrs. H. D. Cook, C. 8. Ramsburg, and Wm. C. Magee. There was 65,00) worth of stock subscribed, and the meeting adjourned to Thursday next. Viotatiox or Corronation ORprnaxces Yesterday evening officer Cameron arrested a Cabinet maker named Frederick W. Morrison who bad a hearing before Justice Buckey. charged with selling bis furriture without a ii- cense, and was fined in the sum of 82". (hi- cer Cunningbam yesterday afternoon arrested 8 colored boy uamed David Johuson, who was before Justice Buckey, charged with driving through the Corporation limits at an unlawtul rate. He was fined $2.50. —The steamer Express, Capt kle bas entered and cleared from and wo Baltimore. _ THE CayAL.—Business on the canal is quite brisk. a good many coal bouts are coming in. but mosiot them goto Alexandria, thus mak- ing business at the Georgetown wharves rath. ersiack. A great inconvenience is felt in the ade by reason of there not being « suifi- cien’ number of schooners to take the coal the river. Pie Nu The children ofthe schvols im the Wallach School Bunding, Washington, passed brough town to-da} on their way to Kalo- rama, where they were to have a pic-uic. MERCHANTS’ EXcHANGE.—The business on “Change this morning Was as follows:—Ofer- ings 1,740 bushels of wheat, 3,70) bushels of corn, Jes 200 bushels of wheat at $2.82; 1x0 buthels of wheat. at My, 140 bushels at $1.5. and 1,600 bushels of white corn at $1.10. Se GEORGETOWN ADVERTISEMENTS. «i office watil Sth day of June, 1358, at 12 o'clock M for three fag footwaye: of Potomac b i 2 stone four feet in width, as follows :—Across Beall street on the east line of Montgomery street: also, from . across High street the south line of Pifth street fe the east line of High street: also, from the west line of Bank alley. across Bridge street, to the routh line of Bridge street The same to be award- ed to the lowest responsible bidder e2-bt SHAS. D. WELCH, Mayor B* THOS. DOWLING, Auctienser; Georgetown VALUABLE. IMPROVED PROPERTY IN GEORGETOWN AT PUBLIO AUCT ° By virtue of « deed of trust to the undersigacd bearing date the 2th day of Juue, 1887. apd record. ed in Liber E . No 11 fotios 44). et of the District of Colm at thall expose to public sale, om MONDAY. the Gth day of July, A D.. 1863. at six o'clock im the afternoou, In front ove undivided moiety. that parcel of ground and premises tyfne ate in Georgetown in said District Known oe and being all that part of Lot u ten, (10,) in Beatty iawkins’ addition to said a copteined within, the following metes and unde. viz Beginning on the cast side of High street fifty. one (51) feet two (2) inches south from Beall street, thence running portherly on Hi street ¢ Beall street, thence easterly on bundred and twenty-nine (129) feet seven (7) inc mek High street srt beats it line to the point in with the appurtenances and buildings to the on, sale, nec tatisfac . $20 to be paid on of sale. Conveyancing au@stamps at purchaser cost. If terms are not complied with in five da’ from day of sal. Trustee reserves right to re at purchaser's risk on five ce MAHLON ASRFUED. Trustee. Je +-eokds THOMAS DOWLING, Auct Rede ce hones meta ¥ LHOMAS DOWLING, Auct.; Georgetown HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND EFFECTS A ‘CTION. Ou SATURDAY MORNING, Ju ith. 1338, at W o'clock, T will sell. in front of the tion Store No. 174 Bri street, a assortment of Household Furnitare }, Femoved to the Store tor convenience. consisting of— ned Gilt Frame Mirror, ‘Watnut ‘and other Ward- rol pmakcenny Marble-top Sideboard, Tables and ands Mebeqeny Book Case, Desks, Bureaus, and Hat- rac Bedsteads, Feather Beds. and Mattresses Refrigerators, Tables. ‘Seatand other Qhairs Brussels and other Carpets One Iron Safe. one Barrel Coal And many other articles tow mumerous te mention. ses THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. Will be added to the above— A large lot of Groceries, cousisting of 4 chests of Fine Tea; form Scales, nearly new; part bbis. Berrings; Spices. Bucl ac. Also, 6 cases Powder. The being t! stock of a grocer closing business joa mt THOMAS DOWLING, Auct. G BEAT BARGAINSIN DRY GOODS —Bleach ed Cottons Wee 5 wide do. e, 5 aad 15; sic!" Wamwutts der See, Celbone 10 and 1255: i teghame from ic. Up; Lane, Or aD C5 a lies, » White . reas Goods for auits for Great tarsal Bkirte, Corsets: Barssch P a arasole. SPEEEEY Sat he free oe Simm 8 call” BENS: B® 7808. DOWLING, Auctionser; Georgetown. LE OF VALUABLE I vi P| X88 uit ete ill be sold at public auction, on” x. the 9th day of Sunes A.D. 1068, om the . So'clock p. m., the Brick ouine, with back building, 0.24, Bridge am the late James Fui $0, doure nat of the ion Hotel "The iot is froat, aud bas « of 120 feet, with the west side. extending to r of the Discos witha eclage rece aii the ané gas in the house, and the isa very Terme of tale: ‘ATIO! Sunday, e700 mand ry T eTatz0} OF ANNAPo. plgeve ot 690 and 1:00 6. mand ot 290 anda Leave at 100. from Annapolis on BALL PARTS OF THE WEST Leand duly, eos Seturday amd Sunday, a¢s “nbs ot 800 a, m., and 2:30 Soa eae THROUGH TICK BTS to the West can be had at Seecetes Serene ee ‘lve veune, where arramgements can}. fade to check Dagguge at hotels OF private Tosi” For New York, Phladelghia. apd Boston, se Sdvertizement of “Throw, Ane. wo sa ieee Te eMiLADRUPuis AED WES TORE” Wasrineron. Jam. 6, 18. ‘Tratus weminsvon and New York ere Bow run as follows, vir- 'W YORK. without change of cars (except Sunday) at 300 am, 12:8 FOR PHILADELPHIA. Sunday) at $00 and ia » ON SUNDAY. Leave for New York and Philsdelphiast 7.90 m, only. ING CA: ® 0 p.m, Bs - BS tor New York on 7 ‘hrough Tickets to Philadel; Bote be had at the PAWNBROKERS. 475 LICENSED BY AL THORITY B. BURNSTINE’S LOAN OFFICE. €5 Thirteenth street, 34 Morey loaned on tim: Restate. Gold and Bile ght BURNSTIN GE ney Offers the highest cash ed Merchandise, te any am time desired at rates FS sume greatiy reduced. usiness strictly confidential ba jt for cash aud svld et private sale. je 2-1s T EB GETTYSBURG KATALYSINE WATER. ‘The remarkable facts connected with the disoov- ery and ory of Getrveburg Keatalysine 8 he idly spread all rings rap’ avd Invalides are everywhere us remedy for Rhenmatiem, Gout. @ Kidecy. Urinary, Bronchi: incinding Debility and Prostr Powers, cau menial and physical excesses, The water of the Gettysbure Spring belongs to the sikalines or ed class The bicarbenates of soda end Itht he kindred bicarbonates of juggeet ite adapta! vd of lime, w t . ong list of disorders of the stomach aut bowels ALMOST, MIRAC = si CATHOLIC St LOCS CURE OF «4 PRIEST. H, Cuestxer Hitt, Pars 4, 138 —GextieMex 1 Marr's Cx te oer my testimony regarting tyal: Spring ee have the gratibeation te declare’ that corresponds with all that has term about the medicinal virtue of thie water ‘ammation 7 on the Sth of December it pein uced Sas co crippled ine leave my room during bis te: joimt thet I * months. andl expect-4 to be in this condition for the remainder of my iife. Since I co the Jar ase of the water, im Proper doses of agill three times: been ually and surely reMeved it date. the ri water, without ml ‘incommocted if Sumnaged conditio a daily improvement. So far from being at coy time disagreeably affected, my eS eaith bes ighbore to use the weter, and Ie tascaeeat nelgh a Eo By a te a! ir prreons af- by any ‘Spr_of the ailments to which it fs ap- jicabie. ‘care tro! ly T E. MORIABTY, D. dD. Dr. Huber, of Gettyeburg. and Dr. Shearer, of Baltimore. also report curative effects of the K. talysine water, involving the solution of grates « bard lumps of rbeumati«m. Sew Youre Hosr:rar, 319 Broadway, May ie we hi the Gettysburg Rataly: Bhen} It nas been very Sa en ‘m sll the instances when ft bas piorecjAMES VANDERPORL, M. D.. Home Physician, New York Hospital. 897- For further informa es to the CURA- Wz aod PROPHYLACTIC ATER we efiect of thw be OB VO! EU pooTeRD PROPS L. Attention fs called to this canes of cver-inculgence © ‘Will be apprectated, fing tole great excellence as X druggists and at Room