Evening Star Newspaper, June 29, 1868, Page 4

‘ THE SURRATT ec. Tateresting Proceedings—T! ponrd ae pecial Toe, Se; ‘The cuse of John H. Sarratt, under the new EVENING STAR. LOCAL NEWS. ——_ tection of the act of July 17, 186% with giving ‘Terrible Tragedy im Alexandria. aid and somfort to the enemy, having ‘been & YOUNG LADY BURNT To D¥ATH—wER Lover | Sxed for iovday; tne acctned enitred ne Crim SHOOTS HIMSRAR. o’eloc! morning, The ancient city of Alexandria was on Sat- = mond with Meesrs. Merrick and Brad- urday night the scene of a tragedy more dis- | “Yar. merrick stated that the was tressing i its details than any which has yet jeg foe ee ee bend eccurred there. About § o'clock, Miss Laura le was © nse! caa Sebaffer, the daughter of Mr. Christian Schaf. | case. Mr. Bradley and himself could not con- ter, ap old citizen of Alexandria, residing and | ductit now. and the its of a ke: ping a confectionery storeou Fairfax street, | Groesbeck and Black were such that they near the market ‘While coming down the | could nottry the case immediately. He would age stairs with a coal oillainpinherhand, | 2K that ft be continued until the next Eoched ber heel im the step and reste ne: | term. ‘Witnesses Sor the defense live at such 2 the bottom. The lamp striking on the way was | ‘distance that it is impossible to procure them broken, and the ot! catchimg fire dashed in | $0 time for trial this term. ahaa every direction, setting fire co everything in its Mr. Oarrington urged the immediate of viein As the clothing of the young lady | the case, as the Government paid the expenses ‘was saturated with the burning fldid. she was | Of the witnesses, and the cost was heavy. He socom wrapped in flames, and jay amid the | WOuld regret the retirement of Messrs. Bradley Durning mass, suffering terribly. A gentieman | 80d Merrick from the case. mae who Was standing opposite says that the glare | _ Judge Wylieasked which case it was inten which darted from the -way was so | 0 try him on? If the Government intends to bright that he supposed the whole interior ef | >M@don the case under the first indictment, the house was in flames. Alarmed by her bas Big str eee fully. ebrieks, the mother of the young lady rushed r. Carrington said that they had not come to ber assistance, but was driven ‘oft by the | into court Rgascen Serie it ae ames, not, however, till she had suffered | | TMe Court remarked that he jischarged serious injuries in the endeavor te save her 3 = rap norenirng aie Sebeseat Se CpG TT Cans | Uaete wan tay macen saenitie tote eee for murder. Mr. Carrinctom said that he did not expect to prosecute the first charge. Tue Court—Then I shall consider it out of the wa: ‘Mr. Merrick said that he would like to have 4 nolie pros. oF & Verdict as to that indictment. The Court remarked that he could not force Lisbment ts opposite the scene of the accident, also rashed to the and, tearing the barn— sng clothing from Mise Schaffer, succeeded in ‘extinguishing the flames. His aid came too late; the sufferer bad been fatally injured Notwithstanding surgical skill, she suffered intensely, and died at Il o'clock yesterday. mM ‘Schaffer was about twenty-three years of ¢, and Was a young lady of great personal 7 : sharme, and had a large circle off admuers, the District Attorney to enter a noile pros. She was engaged tobe married to Mr.Oharies | Mr. Carrington asked if he entered « noite ‘Tennison, a young man of the same city, well- —— the first indictment would they try the Anown for bis kindness ofheart and agreeable | other. manners. Asmight be supposed, he*ielt se. | Mr. Merrick remarked that his engagements yerely the shock produced by the sad accident | Would pot ee Oat amend agree 9 try, above recorded, and, as the sequel has prowed, spec x ‘was unable to bear up under the affliction, De. | _ ‘The Court said that it would give a eprcial Ying the whole nigh: and morming after the ac- | ‘€=m on Monday, September 2ist for this trial. <adent he was incousolable. and upen hearing |. SUrrattand bis counsel with a few friends ofthe death of bis betrothed became mearly | then left the Court room; he being still under frantic. About one o'clock he went with Mr. | the recognizance given last week. Green, one of the partners of Downham & a Green, inw the liquor establishment of the lat- Tre TEMPERANCE REFORM --Yesterday ter. on King near Fairfax street, within a few | afternoon and evening the advocates of the Tods of the place where Miss Schaffer lay dead, | temperance cause were owt in force, In the and while Green was not observimg him, pat 9 loaded pistol to his right temple and fired, The ball entered the brain, and he fell. Dr. M. M. Lewis was called to his assistance, but his con- dition was beyond the skill of the surgeon. He atternoon a meeting was held at the Northern Liberties Market, under the auspices of the Washington City Temperance Society, which was presided over Mr. John H. Thompson, resident. Addresses were delivered by is the son of Mr. Samuel Tennison, the propri- | Messrs. Thompson, Wm. P. Drew, John D. etor ¢ the well-know restauraut near the Man- | Clarke, Wm. G. Fi ney, F. M. Bradley, Dr. ©. sion House. T. Parker and S. D. Tyler. In the evening a While the crowd was thought to be gathered | meeting of the same society was held at Tem- near ‘he esiablishment of Downham & Green, | perance Hall, E street, and was addressed by & young friend of Tennison named James | able speakers. Wood, who had just come out from viewing | At the east front of the Patent Office, a mee the nearly inanimate remains ot his companion, | ing was held in the afternoon, which was fainted and fell heavily on the pavement. He | sided over ©. C. Callan, addresses w Was immediately attended to py Dr. Lewis, | delivered by Messrs. George Savage, O. Cam- but atone time it was feared thai there would | mack, st.. and D. S. Taylor. be another catastrophe to chronicl. He,how- | At the Circle a meeting was held in the after- ever. recovered im half an hour, sufficiently to | moon, under the auspices of Western Siar be carried home. Division, and was addressed by Mr. J. L. Kid- ‘This is the most Iamentable affair which has | well and others. occurred in Alexandria sigce the memerable At Island Hall Hepe Division held their Tith of November, 1853, when seven of the best | usual Sabbath meeting, which was addressed citizens of the town were buried by the fail ot | by J. L. Kidwell and others. ihe wall of the same building in which young | “At the meeting of the Sons of Jonadab on ‘Tennison came to his death The parties are | Saturday night the following-named persons well-known, bave large cireles of friends, and | were chosen as officers, to serve during the the mourming for these anumely events is | ensuing quarter: W. ©. Julius De Saules; W. D.. W.'S. McKean; R.S., O. Polkinhorn; F. S. J. E. Harry: Treasurer, T. E. W. Feinour, Guide, W. W. Hayne; 1. W., M. Ferguson: ———————— wide sprend. LatER.—The condition of Mr. Tennison at 10 o’clock this morning was very critical, and no hopes are entertained of Lis recovery. The ball Temain embedded in the braia im such a man- ner as to render an attempt at extraction inev- r table death. The unfortunate young man, who | little son of officer Skinner and another boy bas lingered ip an unconscious state from the | Were passing 11th street, near Maryland ave- Occurrence of the affair, was to have been mar- | Bue, When they espied an old can sitting on Tied to Miss Schaifer within a few weeks, His | the pavement. and the last named boy gave ita father, Mr. Samuel Tenneson, is the weil | violent kick, hurling it against a tree, when © proprietor of a restaurant in Alexan- | Some substance splashed back upon Mr. Skin- near the Mansion House. ner’s son, which proved tobe vitriol, literally “ burning his clothes from his body and severely m ra Paka ime | burning bis face. He was taken to his home Bote alee Loe, Saais, Cre &|| oa De argue ealied kt whe Torod Ginn “00 % “ = eae n | 88 msensible condition, and at first feared tha! played on Saturday afternoon, on the Madison | Be ‘meentible ehine ft being bad avenue grounds, Baltimore, between the Olym. | B& Would Jose one of bis eyes, it being badly pic Chub, of this city, and the Enterprise Club, | DUTned, but after applying some medicines to Of Baltimore, which resulted in the defeat of | the alilicted paris, the little eufferer commenced O. W. S.C. Mills. BURNep with ViTRroL.—Yesterday, a little aiane * eo score | © Fecover, and the doctor learned that the bye gag oe par rat ome Tq | Sizht of the eye was not injured,andgpere were at the close the Ulympic #1 hopes of the child surviving. prise 1%, Mr. Buck, of the Pa: | . —— edasampire. This was said tobe the first time | _ Wasntnetoy¥, D. C., June, 1565, that tex innings were ever played by any club | SIR —My attention having been ca! on the Madison avenue groun: The Baltimore American &: Bouncement of the game bet ween of Wastmington and Enterprise of Baltim | article m one of the evening papers iu which my Lame is mentioned a8 an spplicant for the of Commissioner for the Sixth Ward, I | desire to say that the use of my name was drew a crowd of about 1,50 admirers of wholly unauthorized, and that I lave not di- game to the Madison avenue grounds on Sat- | rectly or indirectly expressed a wish to fill the urday afternoon. It was known that the En- | office above referred to or any o! Itis not had made some valuable additions to | office or emolument that I seek bor ne, and asthe strength of the Olympic | but only for a fult recognition of the g pine bad been proved @ recent occasion | principle that all men irresyective of color are against he eampion club of Maryiand. an in- | ¢;wa! Lefore the law. teresting and closely-contesied game was an-| (1 am. sir, yery respectfully, your obedient tieipated. tation fur ©. was not | servant, | MicHagr [his X mark) Serivme, disappomted, and it may be said that the | Attest: Gzo. W. McKze. game on Saturday was as hard fought and exciting & ome as any that has taken place am Baltimore. The nines were well matehed, and as inwing after inning was played with the greatest carefulness and skill on each side, it was impossible to form a definite opinion ss to which side would win. On the ninth imning the game stood even—IT to 17— and on the tenth inning the Enterprise won by scoring two runs against one by their oppo- nents. As it was the first appearance of the Enterprize ina match game this season. the base ball critics were out in strong force to canvass its merits, and the opinion was unan- imous that thry haves mime that can appear | With credit anywhere, and that will give the Maryland a sharp tussie for the championship. Their heavy batting was particulariy noticed. They struck very few balls upward, bot gen- erally tit them ‘along the ground. givin g the fielders ut little chance for capturing iwem. The fielding of the Olympic nine was excel- dent, but they seemed te be much bothered with Fitzsimmons’ pitebing, and generally strack = balls chat were taken by the Enuterprise iders. To Editor Eve —-——_ 1. O. G. T—A regular meeting of Purity Lodge. No. 12, 1. U.G. T., was held on Thurs- day evening. 25th instant. After the initiatory exercises, Mr. C. T. Sheppard, G. W.S., con- ferred the second degree upon some halt dozen members. About a dozen applicants were in waiting for the third degree, but owing to the lateness of the hour the matter was deterred till the next meeting. The lodge is in fine working order, with a large membership, num- bering at present over 200 persons, and still re- ceiving large accessions. A resolution was passed and 8 com mittee appointed at the meet- ing to make pri ton to celebrate the first anniversary on the 16th proxime. NaTiovaL SPIRITUAL Assoctation oF Wasuinoton.—The first meeting of this as<o- ciation was beld at Trades’Union Hall, co; snd Eighth street, on Sunday, the 2th -y at ll am. Mrs. Stevens, of this city, de- livered 4 lecture before the society on the sub- ject of pari Worship.” At 8o'clock, p. m., Mr. M: .. of Chicago, discoursed on the sub- ject of “What is Man.’ This society is the second formed in Washington, and, though new, is already in a flourishing condition Measures bave been taken to secure lecturers for the coming month. Regular meetings of the association oceur at Trades’ Union Hall every Sunday at 7 o'clock, p. m. ess Tae River Front, June 29.—Ssizth Street Whorf—Arrived—Scbooner Annie, Capt. Ed- wards, from Philadelphia, with coal for the Government. Berry's Wharf_—Artived—Schooners Hooper, Betsey Aun arid Hampton, with wood for mar- ket; steamer Hi Livingston, Capt. Wilson, trom Baltimore, with merchandise and pass sengers:steamer Stope,from Philadelphiy, with iron for the gas works. Wharf—Arnived —Sebr. Flounder, ‘kinner, with wood for market. nson's Wharf.—Artived—Steamer — Vir- ginia, Capt. Gregg, with a load of oysters for ed to throw | Wim, B. Dobbins. — ANNUAL CELEBRATION OF THE CoLUMBIAN Guuway TCRSVEREIN.—The first annual cel- ebration of the Columbian German Tarnve- Tein of the Distriet of Columbia commenced on Saturday last, and will be continued till the close of this afternoon. Yesterday the associa- tion, accompanied by invited guests from the Nor-Werts Association of Bultimore, the Georgetown Turnverem, Washington Sanger- bund and Social Turnverein, of this city, num- bering about two hundred, visited Alexandria to spend the afternoon, where they were re- Celved at the wharf by Messrs. Wm. Metzer, Henry Ross and August Idenson, Alexandria members of the Washington societies, and es- corte to Potomac Garden, kep* by Mr. Heury Herbener. Mere they were entertained by the committee and the genial proprietor of the garden Uli inte in the afternoon, when they Feturned to the ferry boat and came back to this citys The occasion was a pleasant one, and the only thmg which happ: 2 gloom over it was difficulty which occurred —__»——_ between some roughs from Washington and | BURGLARS AnovT.—As officers Pumphrey Alexandria. during the course of which some | and Acton, of the sixth precinct, were passing of che visiting Germans were involved in it, | the house of Mr. A. Coburn, on 9th, between M aod compelled in self-defence to deal a few | and N streets. on Saturday night, they noticed blows one of the front windows hoisted. They imme- —_+—_ j diately awoke the inmates, when, on examina. STRICT APPROPRIATIONS.—Mr. Spalaing | tion, they asceriaimed that the shutters and gan te ae ee DE ee wae le ee would-be would at the earliest opportunity call up the | burglars had been scared off. The same win. Bills making appropriation {yf Various objects | dow was forcibly extered about a month since, im the District of Colambia. One of these biiig | 20d Bir. Coburu robbed of $25 by some un- appropriates the sum of $266.1) in support of | Known thiet. benevolent institutious and in aid of charities, | and is made up of the followin items: Pe ie ! Government Hospital for nsane, incind- Si ang clothing, medical attendance, books, sta- holding s camp meeting in Rider's Grove. in lionery, furishing, &c..8¥7,5"), and $23,000 for | Anne Arundel county, Maryland, about two purchase of one hundred and forty-eight acres | Miles trom Hanover Switch, on the Baltimore ot land; for Columbia Institution for the Deat | &8¢ Obio Railroad, commencing on the Lith of and Dumb, $25.4), and tor improvement of | August. It is expected that the Baltimore aud rounds, $6,600: for Columbia Hospital! for | District Stations will be represented on the omen and Lying-in-Asylum, for purchase of | rounds, as also the adjoining circuits, and land and erecting buildings in place of prem. | that the camp will be a success, drawing to- ises now used, $60,000, and for support of the | kéther large numbers of that denomination. same, $15,000, for completion of Providence |* Hospital, $36,000; for the National Soldiers and Sailors’ Orphans’ Home, $10,000. The other appropriates an additional 851.000 for the Deaf and Dumb Institution, $4,000 of which ts for continuing the work upon the buildings. ‘The Methodist Protestants reuit have deterrained on —e—— ‘THe Frnerat or Ma. HvGHEes.—On Satur- day evening, the remains ot Mr. Patrick Hughes, the baker at Willard’s Hotel, an ac- count of whose death by falling from a window i the fifth story of the hotel, was published in —- e Saturday’s STAR, was taken to the reeldence of Street Car Accrpent.—This morning, | bis brother-in-law, Mr. Thomas Kernan in about 1% o'clock, a boy of about 13 years of | Baltimore, from whence the funeral took place age,2sonof Mr. G. B. Wilson, of the Sixth wees, morning. Quite a number of his Ward, while ridi ng om the front platform of ashington friends attended cone of the cars, between 6th and 7th streets ast. leaned out from the car, and anotuer car going towards the Navy Yard struck him oa the bead, cutting his forehead severely and knocking him insensible. He was taken to the residence of Mr. Isemon, near by, where Dr. Ford was soon in attendance, and found that | the skull bad been badly fractured, but it is to be hoped that the wound will not prove fatal. eee Tue Scnvetzen.—On Saturday evening at 6 o'clock, about sixty members of the Washing- ton Schuetzen Verein assembled at the coruer of lith street and Pennsylvania avenue, and beaded by the l2tb Infantry Band, marched to the Baltimore depot, and took the cars for New York, to take part im the national shooting festival in Jones’ Wood, escorting the Cougres- sional Committee. —_———— PERSONAL. tain John L. Smith, form Iy'a Justice of the Peace, and well known nels tof South Washington, but for several years Suwxpay Scnoor Untox.—The monthly meet- ing of the South Washington schools took piace | at Ryland Chapel, yesterday afternoon. at 3 evclock. J. H. ‘on, Esq, of the Seventh | id & member of Presbyterian school, presided. Addresses were | Past 2 citizen of Baltimore an delivered by Rev. Mr. Meador, Rev. Dr. Suns | Sag at Bearytand Logielature, we ses, as set deriand Mr. Fenton, of the Sixth Presbyte- | tled down on a small, eedingly b ie rian school. These meetings are held the last fal country place in Anne Arundel County, Sebbath in each month, and are iateresting in their character. —»——— F) Re. —The barning of an unoccu; belonging to Mr. near Cepot. x few minutes about two miles from Jessup’s Cat, on the ‘Wasbington Branch railroad. ——— «—__ ed house, ‘Tue Great Evrorgay Urncvs.—Wecall the Py Lincoln | attention of the lovers of amusement to the two o'clock yester- | Circus, advertised to exhibit in our city next Monday, July 6th. It presents rare eq: Seuss me ea tee at of ‘the — | attractions ona it seale. Our ex. gines. fore, however, the steamers could See on oe toms, a on the the building was entire! surpassi: tion, destroyed, involving @ loss of about $1,200. kind ever juced Tn this - It will supposed to bave been the work ‘The fire is. an mcesdiary jiant display on the avenue on the day of its arrival, Porice Irewe.—John Beach, s boy thirteen years old, was before Justice Ciark yesterday, charged with v: wor! of security for Bis good behavior. aa tiie Florence Howard, fined y ™ tice Clark. for Rctig amore weee was committed Dawid Harri > fned. $5 for disorder!: ington Ly conduct by the same Justice, was disposed of ‘2 8 like manner. James C. Smith and John Slocum were ar- raigned before Justice Thompson at the second precinct station-house, on with the larceny of a horse, a sent to jail for court, to the authorities of land. ae was 4 Justice Lynch on ‘aturday, charged w' selling after hours, for which he was fined $10. Robert Lane was arrested on Satarday by ark, officer Acton, and taken before Justice robbery. to jail ‘tor court, eter Levett, arrested on Saturday for carry- ing a concealed weapon, was fined $20 by Jus- tice , He was also charged with com- mitting an assault and battery, with intent to kill, upon Lotte Smith, on which charge he “Omicer Hanes, of the eccond precinct, yester cet Hanes, of the seco e - day arrested a German, named Ja Schrode, a fugitive from justice, upon a bench warrant assigned by Judge Fisher. He was turned over to the Marshal. —_+—_—_- Bast Batt MatrTers.—This afternoon at 3% o'clock the Georgetown College nine will play the Nationals; on Tuesday afternoon, at the same hour, the Peabody Base Ball Club, of Baltimore. They will also play the Junior Nationals. All these games are to be cg (og on the Nationals’ grounds, near the State De- partment. An interesting game will be played on the grounds of the National clab, of this city, on Monday, July 3th, between a married and a single nine, chosen trom the convention clubs of this city, the proceeds of which are to be donated to the Masonie Hall fund. The nines selected to play are 4s follows Marricd.—Urell, Union, 2d b.; Daniels, Jeffer- son, Ist b, Beach, Olympic, ¢.; Malone, Otym- ic, 3d b.; Berthrong. Nattonal, c. £; Crawford, ational, s s.; Studley, National, I. f.: Clear A. W., Union, p.; Sylvester, Union, Single-—Fox. National, 2d b.: Bielas 2d b.. Quantrell, Unio c.; Leach, Olympic, b.: Force, Olympic, Yeatman, Jefferson, r. f. As the nines are considered evenly matched, an exciting game may be expected. en Reat Estate SaLes.—Messrs. Cooper & Latimer on Saturday sold lot No. 10, m square No 5, 47% feet frout on 27th, between I and K streets, by 135 feet deep, with improvements, to Jos. Blanchfield, for 3545. Messrs. Green & Williams on Saturday sold part of lot No. }, in square 058, trenting on H Street north, between uth and [1th streets east, to Geo. Earl, at 8 cents per toot. Messrs. Coldwell & Co., on Saturday sold jot 1, im square 557, at the corner of Ist street west and L street north, and which has bees subdivided into four lots, all 80 feet in de} and tronting on L street,” Lot A has a front 20 feet 7 inches, contains about 1,646 square te: of ground, is improve 4 bya smati frame nouse, and was sold to RicHard Johuson, (colored, ) for 3) cents per foot. Lol B has a front of | feet & 4 inches, contains about 1,577 square feet is improved by a small frame house, and wa: sold to Thomas Rady, at 27 cents per foot. Lot © has a front of IW feet 3 inc Proved, and contains xbont 1. and was sold to George Boland, tor 25 ceuts per foot. Lot PD, at the corner of ist and L. streets, and fronting 20 feet on L street, was sold to John T. Johnson. for 25 cents per foot, ——— COLORED ScHoot EXAMiNATION.—Colored school No. 1, (Grammar,) 4th district, (Isiai taught by Miss Emma’S. Crane, from Ve-- mont, was examimed on Saturday by Messrs Langston and Newton, in the presence of many friends of the pupils. The teacher, in conse- quence of continued illness, was unable to be present. About thirty pupils presented them- selves on the occasion. They were examined in reading and spelling, from the Intermediate and Third Readers; in arithmetic, from Fel- ters Iaiermediaie as far as compound num. bers; in geography, through Monteith’s third book, and in Clark’s grammar as far as the verb, The exammation was very protracted, and was well sustained by the pupils, espe. cially in arithmetic, geography, and grammar. Some very creditable compositions were read by Misses Elnora Washingtonard Mary Ward. and a declaration by George Tolliver evinced good oratoricul powers. Several copybooks Teceived the praise of the examiners for ele- gance and neatness, and a number of songs were very finely rendered Union, f; Ward, National, Denison, Olympic, 1st Joyce, Jefferson, c.f; —\_—__—_ Y.M.C. A.—The final business meeting of the International Convention of the Young Men's Chri ation. held in Detroit. tock place on jay evening. and the “far Weil meeting” was held last night. The deb gates trom the Young Men's Christian Asso: Aton Of this city to the convention are expect to reach bome to-morrow or Wednesday. It is Proposed to have a grand reception meeting on the 7th or Sth ot July at one of our city churches — probably the Foundry (M. E.) Chu The opening address will be ered by General ©. O. Howard, oue of the de egates, and the other delegates will deliver a4- dresses on the subjects allotted to them respec. tively—such as “The Trip,” “The Reception, “T! “The Business of the Conve: Iris not positively known that gates will return to the city on the above mentioned, as a grand excursion t Superior, under the auspices of ion, has been projected, and several of the Wash- imgtor delegates, whose ume 1s not limited, may conclude to participa —_.—__. SERIOUS CHARGE —This morning, officers McDevitt and Thompson arrested quite a hand- some looking young girl, giving the name of Anna McGill, on the charge of having forged the name of Simon Cameron, Senator from Pennsylvania, and a partial hearing was bag before roe ag Richards, Superintendent of Pow lice, which resulted in her being beld to bail in 8500 for @ further hearing. The warrant was issued at the instance of Mr. J. W. Nairn, one of the trustees of the New York avenue Pres- byterian Church. It appears that the parson. age of the church was vacant, and Messrs. Fitch & Fox were the agents for renting it, and Miss McGill was one of the applicants, but being unknown to the firm, they required her to produce testimonials 28 to character. Ina short time she produced papers purport. ing to be signed by Senators Cameron. Pom- eroy and others, which seemed satistactory, and she took possession of the house. The church authorities not being entirely satisfied as to her character, took this course to cause her to vacate, bringing the charge of forgery against her. —iLe—__. SHOOTING Case.—This morning, at an early hour, while s number of soldiers were at the house of George Callahan, corner of 6th and B streets, Capitol Hill, Mr. Callahan was shot by one named Patrick Boyd, the ball passing through Callahan's hand and into his thigh. Sergeant Harrison arrested ‘d, and this morning he had a hearing before Justice Lynch, but the evidence showed that the shooting was accidental, and he fined Boyd #20 for carrying & concealed weapon, and $5 tor disorderly con duct, and m default of payment he was com. Mitted to the workhouse. “Mr. Douglas haviug refused to give up possession to Mr. Martin, who has been appointed Intendant to the Asy- jum, the commitment was directed to the In- tendant without using any name. Sasol 29 REsIGNED.—Mr. J. C. Whaley, one of the Fincipal proof-readers in the Government inting Office, and President ef the National Labor Congress, was on Friday informed by Mr. Defrees, congressional printer, that his Tesiznation would be accepted. Mr. Whaley took the int and resigned. The reason for stated by Mr. Defrees in his letter, haley, ax President of the Labor . had called a meeting of that Con- gress toassemble in New York at the time of the Democratic Conyention. Mrs. Mary TYouw widow of the Inte Patrick Toumey, died yesterday after a very short iliness of cholera morbus, at her resi. dence, 130 C street south, between 12th and 13th streets. She was an estimable lady, and her death is deeply regretted by her friends on the Island. Her funeral takes place Wednesday morning, July Ist, at 10a. m. —e—_—. “Humors or REconsTRUCTION.”—Mr. James K. Coward, of the Richmond (Va.) Dispa‘ch, proposes giving in this city two of his bu. morous lectures on Reconstruction, at Metzerott Hall, on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. He is said to be 8 young man of ready wit and & good mimi See his advertisement. fete deee ess, ALEXANDRIA AND VICINITY.—The Gazette of Saturday evening bas the following items Mr. E.T.A who won a visit to this city, states that one day last week, while Mr. Mathew W. Rewiston, who resides near Berry’: Ferry, in Fanquier county, Va., was dosin, with bis head reclining upon the side of ai open widow, a large hawk alighted upon and digging its talons into his flesh, flappea its wings and attempted to rise. Mr. Rowiston, being thus suddenly and violently aroused, tartled and time, as he stated after. — he thought that the Ku Kloxes had im. ‘The tugboat William Fisher, Forts Foote and Washington, was disabled at her wharf last evening by an accident to her boiler. The steamer Arrow, now making daily trips to Mount Vernon will supply the place of the Fisher in t, and, sseners to thove fort, stopping on her Pega r Tureounts. 5! Cracui? Govat, Ly ge morn- ing, the case of John F. ‘Samuel Furst, was on motion of Mr. Phil ordered to be gocketed. ard dismissed for Prosecution. Boox agt. Pethbone; comfessed. Wagner agt. Maack Cusickron trial, "Leete agt Washlagion on . Georgetown Raiiroaa; settled, support Equity Cover, Judge Olin—Allman agt. | Gauze Fi: thin Overcoats Huntley; motion made by Mr. Wilsom for the e., at George C. ng’s, No. Sil 7th street. aa es . : against defendant on the nd of is NQUIRE WiITSIN.—The mouth is like a house informality | I: and argued by Messrs. Hine aa8, Merrick for | %olet. However at may be extermaily, it complainant Wilson for } is impossible to of its merits until you defendant; held waders have ‘seen the dct IFbchind'the ruby doors re are pearl-whi res. you forge Livingwen tadice toe eat eeeey! | will. ex onc, “How beautifal To ‘was found not gaiity— for defence. On art i ose poesible brilliancy war's & second eharge he was it nonin fragramt Sozopor?. Eon eee beangs cy —- &eo., visit Dr. Tooms, No. #4 Pennsylvania Bvenne, between 4 and 6th streets. O'BRIEN. On the 7th instant. after an ilsess of six weeks. CHABLI ALL Diszasze ov THE FEET successfully IMROD, infant son of vr. White, jgha B. end Behie A Brice, aged 7 months and vania avenue, between 4\ and 6th friends famit; in- ‘rom the residence of 493 L street, between $th and Monday) afternoon, June 29th, hours from 8 am to6 p. a. 1s61. ————- More Economicat, REMARKABLE CER. tainty of prompt action, in fact, every good ill. | quality is guaranteed for Mrs.S. A. Alfen’s im- + | Poved (new style) Hair Restorer or Dres-ing, (in one bottle.) Every Druggist sells it. Price One Dollar. eo ouly child of fran! 8 months and 13 day of the family are invited to attend the ral at their residence, 364 L atreet near 15th, ‘Tuesday, June 9, at 30%clock p. m. SMITH. After a bricf illness. on the 23th inst., i , Mre. MALINDA io tee con year of ber age, Mre. MALIND. funeral will take place from the residence of ker sou tn lav, Dees Wak n0s etree —__-—_— ALL Lisgy Sack Coats for Gent's, at $1.50, A. Saks & Co., 517 7th street, between Penn- sylvania avenue and D street. peanarcstety oti IF YoU WOULD BE WISEin your — hy row evening, it, at and prudent in your expenditures in these days Friends of the family are fepectialls tavited” = | of Tetrenchment and reform, buy your Cloth CONN On che morning of the 2% inst., LUCY, | nf of Hable & Co., 468 Penisylvania avenue. infant daughter crew snd ua Conn. acs between 3d and 4% streets. funeral wi place to-morrow. & Paiatisats se a = t ten ocleck. fr reet. between izth aud | _YsADIRS, try the choicest Perfume in Teh tracts. tis friends ef the family ate invited | World. Burmet’s attend. . a OUMEY, On the morning of the 20th instant, hort but painful illness ef the cholera mor: | fe" MANY TOCMEY. orel i years; witow | ful upon the hand for many tthe triode end relniites of tho family are re. | OS™ ——-—_ Gi . spectfully tnvited to attend her funeral at her late ‘Wrarrrne Parser for ssle. Apply at th reridence, No. £50 C street Yet ween 12th and 18th | SraR Office. iv sts, Island, on Wednesday, at 3 o'clock, . “May she rest in peace.” ae SISSON. On Monday pp the 20th instant, at 3 o'clock, after a long nd painful iHnees of two Ni RAILROADS, core. rs. AEN ¥. BIEEOM, iu the deh year of ALEXANDRIA. LOUDON AND HAMPSHIRE Her funer ace from her residence, BAILBvaD. on G stree enith aud 8th streets, Tuesday evening, the 30th inst., at 3o’clock. "* PYLE. On the #&h instant, at 5 p.m , ADOL- HLUS NEWTON, aged in months and 12 days, fant son % Edwin J. and ‘Mary E. Pyle. re MITH. On the 28th instant. in the 68th year ofher age, Mrs. MALINDA SMITH. LOVES: At Lanrel, Md., onthe 27th fnst., IC JOHN N.. son of Henry and Augusta Lovejoy, aged seven months. EVERLASTING CORSET STEELS. Stages for T Capon Springs, Midaichurg. Ball's Mille wed Al “apon Springs. leburg, Bal Me 2 die. connect with the trains. and enables the cit- izens of Washington to locate along this line. or 0 the summer in the country. ute tiou tickets will be isened at Cee Bl arter ihe WASHINGTON BLY ie HE, General Superintendent IMOBE AND OHIO BA! 10 Cents. A LTIMORA Aeuineron ar (Only Agent,) cc. BAUM, WASHINGTOY ANP BALTI HINGTOS ADLTHE WEET re now rum as follows. viz: FOB BALTIMOEE. Leave daily, except ~ St 7:00, 8:00, and ».m., and ER ‘and ay 45 p.m. ss AL ‘and 8:45 p. L WAY STATIO! . aly, except Sunday, at7:0e m.,end3a FOB WAY BTATION BOUTH OF ANNAPO- NOTION. Konpe at 6:00 cua 00 maa ot 2:00 and 4:@ HOOPSEIBT AND CORSET MANUFACTORY, 49 LOUISIANA AVENUE, my 21-tf between th and 7th streets. DRY @oops AT LOW es FOB ANNAPOLIS. No. 329 SEVENTH STBEET, |, Leave at 7:00 a. m. and 4:30 p.m. Wo trains te 7 re New York avenue and L street. from Annapolis on Sunday. i je 2. ON SUNDAY. FOR BALTIMORE. 200 aw. » Ps g 5, 2 & : 8 BOYS’ LINEN SUITS, $2.50 WALL, BOBINSON & CO., 322 Penn sylvania avenne, Jeri-tt Bet. Ninth aud Tenth streets. FOR SALE-MERCHANTAULE and PAVING Also, PRESSED BRICKS, of a superi lity. cee THOM © GO. ea? Tat eeu z nm. FOR ALL PARTS OF THE WEST. Leave daily, except Saturday and Sunday, om. 4:30 and 8:48 p m. THROUGH TICKETS to the West can be had at - Ne 42 treet the Washington Station Ticket Office at all hour: Or at Potomac Brick Works,’ near west end of | , 401 Long Bridge. "jeu4-6t in the day, well as at the new office, 406 Penn nue, where arrangements can b+ le to check eat hotels or private rest ane mae Naat Bia. 3 _ and Boston, see nto! Thro 7 eee WILSON. Master ‘of M. COLE. General Ticket Agent. oc __ GEO! 8. KOONTZ. Agent, Washington TB800cH LINE BETWEEN WASHINGTOB PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORE Wasnincton. Jan. 6, 1887. Trains between Washington and New York ar: EW GOODS NOW IN SEASON. Self sealing Jars, Jelly Tumble Water Coolers, Wire Dish Covers. ly Drt. vera. Feather Dusters, Cobler, Julip Ale Tombiers, Beer Mugs, Weiss Beer. &c. WEBB & BEVERIDGE, L Importers of China and Crockery, je 77-6t* Odd Fellows’ Hall. 7th atreet. of ed W ATER COOLERS! WATEB COOLERS !! Just received. © very superior lot of the istest styles and most approved patterns of WATER COOLERS. "which will be auld at the lowest cash mi ‘ now ran as follows, wis: en, Ales oa lit of Packer's PATENT I0E |” FOn New TORE ith Chkam FR ZERS. of the best qualit: - joutchange of cars. ENAMELED. PRESERVING RETTLES wei sienyg anlly (except Buaday) at 8:00 a.m, 129 FRUIT CANS. Also a lot of TUN WARE, which oe: Leave ¢aity (except Sundays at 6) and 2: ¥ ‘except Sunday) a ‘ ‘and 4:30 and 7:00 p.m. id 7 very low At 145 Bridge icoeks Cesare, e260" ‘near the Market. TM Hanson's INSURANCE OFFICE, FIRE AND LIFE, ON SUNDAY. Leave for New York and Philedetphinat 7:00 SLBEEine CARS tor New York on 7:00 p.m ‘Through Tickets to Phi} » Now York, b at the Station Omice ‘at 'at ean be bad wo.sissevasra eraser, | Fibre tat te ewan Between D and B Btreets. mene to _cneck at hotels and privat ————— % ATHATMIURANCE COMPANY, — | aodndvednis beteses Wekonee Daltionenne ESETS. tar. 84 953,543. " ‘Thana rg gmoeEt yore ee “No. 516 Seventh Strect, | 22%-tf GEO.8. KOONTZ. Agent HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE CO., BANKERS. ASSETS... G. 8. CH. J AY OOOKE & 00., BANKEB Firrzsnre Street, Opros-tz Tazastay, Buy and se Jat current market rates, and kee constantly on hand a fall supply of all GOVERNMENT BONDS, SEVEN-THIBTL AND COMPOUND INTEBEST NOTES. Orders for STOCKS, BONDS, &o., execute ‘and collections made on all accessible points. se 1-tf Fist BATIONAL BANK OF WASHINGTON. women ieee $2096.20 Gw Jout sat T. .M. HABGON, Agent. No. 516 Seventh ANCE COMPANY, OF NEW YORE. eens neessessar aaah 623,896. MARTIN, Pros. 5" ii” WASH BUR’ ‘Sect. rest. HOME IN ASSETS... 0. J. . M. BA! iN Aa - No. ie Boventi jt LD F. AND M. INSURANCE COMPANY. aaa Ta . ‘"T M. HANSON, Agent, No: 316 Beventis Breet, THE COUPONS BH. D COOKE, (of Jay Cooke & Co.,) Presiden OF THE WM. 8. HUNTINGTON, Osahier. GOVERNMENT DEPOSITORY FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS = auD FINANCIAL AGENT OF THE UNITED STATES, 0 ‘1Gth strest, opposite the Treasury Departmen, Government Securities with Treasurer Unite Btates, THE UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY, S7-ONE MILLION DOLLARSs ‘We buy and sell all classesof GOVERNMEN} SECURITIES et current market rates. FURNISH BXCHANGE and make Collection: te ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THB UNITED STATES. We purchase Government Vouchers on th MOST FAVORABLE TERMS, and give care. fal attention to ACCOUNTS OF BUSINESS MEN and FIRM? ‘end to any other business entrusted to us. FULL INFORMATION in regard to GOVERN MENT LOANS at all times cheerfully furnished WM. 8. HUNTINGTON, Osshier. ‘Washington, March 3, 1865. DUE JULY Isr, 1868, Will be paid on and efter that date, IN GOLD COIN, FREE OF GOVERNMENT Tax, AT THE COMPANY'S OF FICK, No. 20 NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK. Schedules with twenty or more coupons, will ‘now be received for examination, and gold checks for the same will be delivered June 9th. jel8 tiy) JOHN J. CISCO, Treasure: atreet, HIS IS TO G1VE NOTICE. THAT THE SUE- Peiver ‘Court has obtained from the Orphans’ old stand, he juests @ continuance at hi the same, with Sew place of business.” je 3 im sul ‘ans or be- s fore jane next: thev may, othe Sane’ Ginatanseeneceen suvenatic teas |” Ceasar ean swpnens 00.9 Soe RICHARD WALLACR. 310 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUR, ae —— Between 9th and 10th streets, trator. Gazar FALLS ICE COMPANY. FFICE . 5 istana DEBOT and 9° zon tt Fo, $1 Loni 4 ave- Open for the sale of Ice from 7a. m. to 8 p. m, ‘The Company's crop band tees a full . for re TAs peeked mais tomers Soest OITISBES, ARMY AND HAVE o uD ab, ‘TAILOS. Woo amv co — shir Corner Hi ané 13th streste UCKINS BOSTON BOUP. Ai arnieh the trade at lowest market and Bos- oe : ANDREW OaRRiae ANUPACTURBES ' 677 and 679 Leth strect. Particular attention givento repairing, Ge 16-11m Georgetown. ‘Tee atpeies to earnestly regursted at the B BviLoiwes.—Messrs. Starkweather & | QoNhav BVENING. comb Tasent Pio the accomplished. architects, eug:- for the, proposed improveme and surveyors, of Washington, some be cons! |, and the election of Mouths sigce commenced the peare al the & Tag, Washingtow trect) Ge-recton' cw’ Ma orn . twenty -Sve ies, DAY. Jone 29, at o'clock p.m. for the benent inches frent by one of Christ Church. -. Tickets 50 ote . te thus be Book ined * Bridge « obta aot Mr. 7 ote B™ THOS. DOWLING. Auct ; Georgetown o) PRIVATE RE: Pg Hae VASE As STREETS AT Pip AY. July Sth at 6% o'clock, 1 lg | in front 4 the promi t a foot and for the remaining four two stories and a | £"°" ‘ond. balf high, in the Italian style. The honses | Seri ert text. vements consist contain each two connected ‘with | letge frei clase’ Brick Beclling bewse Sey capeioens rooms, cellar, with gasand water sliding doors, a Tibrary. ‘a dining-room, Bat- ler's cloret, servant's ball, and stairs, with all | Sod moders improvemente ea ona ve ‘mon! ‘With interest from the day of sal (eesides ‘the spacions - ball” ung’ "stare, ¢ les as and stairs, | bye of trust on the Com’ opening on tasty porches,) in the principal | snd stamps at the cont of the perch scr =" stories, which are twelve fect high im the cleat on at will be required when the property le srock The kitchens, which are located in the bare. | oft Silas iene aoe ment, are ample, and communicate direct with =a the butler's closet, adjoining the fine dining- T THUS. DOWLING, Auctioneer; Georgetown IMPROVED PROPERTY IN rooms, by means of a dumb waiter. The kitch- AT AUCTION SDAY, ge and atler's closets have every conven. ence, are supphed with hot and cold Water, as also the bath rooms in the second sto- pi THOBEGDAT, July let. 19%, at 6 o'clock » ‘o. the premises, part of |. hes on Monroe street, all street, improwed Scomiortable two story frame store and dwelling sowe Terms of sale Cash. Conveyancing and stampe ries. The second story of each heuse, eleven fret high, contains four fine chambers, closets, Water closets, bath-room, dreesing-room, ser. Tante{hall, sire, de: while the attics have ech four or five good chambers. There is & lar ander each house, its entire sine, The-e | tie qntef archer. Soe e aae villas are built of brick, and are to be painted | —* ™" = some warm mellow tnt and sanded. The walis ¥ AS DOWLING, Auct.; Georgetown are open, with a three-inch air space from the a bottom of cellar to ther tops, thussecuringa | yf} (CX, OF DRY So0ne at avcrren, - dry house in wet weather, & warm one in cold | pext, the Sub of Jupe. ef Inevciork und totes weather, And & cool one in warm weather. All tinued from day to cay util dixposed of. al the exterior decorations, except the main cor- | stock of Dry Goods in the Rices, will be formed of faucy moulded bricks, | Brown. agent similar in character to the dressing of the The- | of B. ——) a_i Slogical Seminary in Fuirtax county, Va, | £cods: Mcp and Bors ~ which was designed and built by Mr. Stark- | Shtitings and Shestings: Hester) Waney Gan Weather, of this firm, just prior to the rebel- | $. THOS. DOWLING hon. The outline of ‘these superb residences as varied and picturesque, while the details are censtructed and arranged in a manner that displays great skill and refined taste mm the art of design, voth as pertains to grace and tase of outue, originality, novelty. and effective bea: ail; as also great econ. | th omy in outlay. « important item in this These houses cannot be surrounded and bemmed in on either side, and they adjoin the beauuful and picturesque grounds of Mr. B.D. Cooke, who is also having constr yy the same gentlemen one of the most spa- aay The improvements o en mansions this side of Phil- | $,'ine pesiiun Hose - Auctioneer Y¥ THOS. BOWLING, Auctione-r, Georgrtows ANCERY SALe IMPROVED A — Esta’ IN GEORGETOWN ning By virtue of a @eeree of the of 3 t Beet . ty & Hawkine addition to Gerrertown. [rent ing 163 teet op the south side of Madison #trert, Dear Fayette street. and contal ‘ the premises, proces: So'clock pm. Lot No Terms: One-third of ee: money to he Epvcatiosat Merrtrxo.— A Meetang Was | paid tn cash; and the remainder tn respectively » held yesterday afternoon, at five o'clock, in the | 80d twelve menths from day le, with interest, Mount Zion church, Mill street, for the pur- | % be secured by purchaser's b li in cast the purchaser's option. A dead given whe Pose of listening to an address on educational matters by John M. Langston, Exq. general inspector of schools for the freedmen s bureau, rehaee money is paid. A Arposit of $3) re, uined at time of sale, Stampe and cenveyamcing ai por- chasers cost. wy FERDALL. frustee also 10 give the colored people of this city an | “jel? eo THOMAS DOWLING. Auct opportunity to express their views in regard TERY WALD awtty 4 to the schools which have been maintained in | Y™EY VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY ther midst. A large and intelligent andien ae : aseembled. Devotional exercises were con- | The wi Jed have tor pre by Rev. Mr. Carroll, pastor of the ms - eo Of property a 4 church, when a brief statemen! was made by f jones. Mr. A. E. Newton, superintendent of colored | $24 Candle Works This property contains about schools, relative to the relagious bearings of a Proper system of common school education, | and some features of the system which hare been introduced imto the schools of this Dis- trict. Mr. Langston then followed in a forci- ble speech, in which he alluded to the grea ‘work of education now gomg on throughout the southern States, as he witnessed it ia his recent tours of inspection; and complt- mented, in the highest terms, the colored schools ot Georgetown, Whose recent exami- nations he had attended. There were no bet- ter in eny part of the country, and the citizens of Georgetown had great reason tobe proud | pm of them, and grateful to the Northern friend: | Ry by whose liberality they had been establisbe:| and so long maiutained,well as to the faithful and competent teachers who bad labored among them. More than seven thousand dol- Jars Lad been spent in Georgetown by the Pennsylvania freeimen’s commission alone for schools. He closed by offering resolutions of thanks to that commission.““and to the teach- wo scres of rich et and isimprovel by aorw twostory FRAME DWELLING. trullt in the meat el manne! ine eight large rooms | is improved ‘sith «large convent ‘ | built ome and two. ty FRAME FACTORY, 14 feet by 2 feet. containing twr large Soap Kettles, capable of making thirty thousand! pounds weck fires large Bendering Kettios, ne Be fcbudt use and aimand por ¥ e Hable. On the lot pear t i suitable for servants c anda number of fine fruit A branch wars through the property near the rear line roperty is located on the new road Wading cetown to the Falls Bridge aud just ite of G disin each o ivided. separating th if desired To persons desirous of going into the above bri ese. or procuring a comfortable 2 better opportunity could be 1. This ers they have seut us, for the invaiuable’bene- | 2°. en athe fits they have bestowed on usard our children: | Property is within fifteen minutes’ waik of the and “that we earnestly request the honorable For terme and other particnlare apply to Board of Trustees of colored schools for Wash- WILLIAM D. CABIN. Georget-wn, ington and Georgetown, who have now a sumed the charge of cur schools, to secure possible, the return to us of the same teachers for the coming school year;"which resolutions | yously sold at private ables will were unanimously adopted auction to the highest tdder. Divipaxp DecLanep.—The trustees of the | oh, THURSDAY AFTERNOO! Farmers’ and Mechanics’ bank have declared a Terme made known at the time of sale dividend of three per cent. out of the profits ot | jes eodds THUMAS DUWLIMG, Auctioneer, the last six mouths, payable to the stockholders on and after Wednesday next. S27 THE ABOVE SALE I8 POSTPONED TO Mercnants’ Exchanor.— The aesbat, peer WILLIAM B. WOODWARD, Wasiineton Trastees S7-THE ABOVE PRO Jone 30. 1855 at same bor Dusiness CASSTN transacted on ‘Change this morning was as Wa. B WoobwWaRn follows :—Offerings—2,000 bushels of corn and asters 1 bushels of wheat. Sales—1,00) bushels of | Je 17-eofds THOS. DOWLING. Ac corn &t $1.06: 60 bushels of wheat at $2.60, and " LOCKS KSI) 40 bushels do. at $2.40. Ont) SORE) SSHeS CHANGE IN THE Matrs,—On and after the A fine m Ist of July there will be three mails arrive and SETH THOMAS _ OvK8, depart trom the Georgetown post office instead | J88t received, and ad a of two, as heretofore. The first will arrive at Mo. 120 Brides otreet. 7.30 a. m., the others at 1.30 and 7.30 p.m | je2.2w ner Will close at 41.30 a.m., 4.30 p.m. and l¢ AXONS OFFICE, a ELECTION OF OrriceRs.—Potomac Lodge. WASTE oF FUrOMAG WATER 104, I. O. B, B., held an election for officers | Citizens are hereby rem yesterday afternoon for the ensuing six mouths, requested which resulted as follows: D. Borwaid. Mon: tor; O. Triendlich, President; B. Nordlinger. Yice President; W. Norlinger, ‘Treasurer; M Borwald, Financ! Tu Port.—The schooner B. M. Browning Capt. Smith, has entered from Baltimore, with Jamber. for A. Green. The schooner Lynch- layer. ne: Ont yan (leaf, ente from New EAP’ —) — Dongiass has entered Gomiaccoenhs, aes | Coen peenunt teens eee as entered jackson ville. boat Scotiand, Capt. Bartlett, has entered from | $% Sieore Callens re ane eee New York and cleared for Boston. Lawns. Organdics, Marseilles. 4 hy Fixe Liqvors.—Mr. Wm. H. Tenney bas at res and Linen Drilis, his model grocery, corner of High and Bridge | waeMyirigs-l2% £218 a BEND AWIN iuven, 101 Bridge st. a ‘end goods for «uit Bleached Cotton. i streets, some of the purest and finest liquors now in the market, which he is selling atone | my 30 Im* ., Georgetown dollar per gallon reduction in price in anuci- | Gaye 3s : pation of the passage of the special tax bill by Ss — ngress. See his advertisement. SUITS FOR PARLORS, DINING BOOMS, SHAKESPEREAN RBADINGS.—Mrs. Ames, a I ~ ted well-earned J SITTING ROO! appear this evening at the Seminary Buil- on street, and read a sumber BED BOOMS, ih peare andother Atzs cent. reduction in F stead Lov: read ry ‘ube fit lor Li elesewhere in the ict. A oe oe eet ee SCF URNITUBE. “modern style, lately received bj Bete deters New Books! NEW BoOKs 1| SPitm A Popular Treatise on House Painting, &c., §1 50. Gillet’s Democracy in the United States, $2. Appleton’s Short Trip Guide to Europe, $2. 01 Mechanical Movements, §1. sar by the author of the “Wide, Wide World,” 475 scanerine BY av aati " Appleton’s Annual Cyclopedia for 1957, $5. Campbell's Poems, (Globe Edition) bound, 1.5). Pianos, Furniture, Mechanice So Poems, (Globe Bdition,) bound, Z| Ns, end Gentlemen's Wearing A: ee Gia Gold aad ai bee OLD AB. or ca ee ‘advances op sil ings of ameunt end for say Walter Scott's Poems, (Cheap Edition,) paper, Burn’s Poetical Works, paper, Sdc. Byron's Peetical Works, paper, 5c. For sale by FRENCH & RICHARDSON, 334 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, AND 479 NINTH STREET. GAR rev« ware-rooms. ‘Travelers are invited to call and select TRUNKS, VALISES, AND SATCHELS, M From the largest and best assorted Stock tv mhu-TAFan ‘this city. s. Mark delivered free of charge. # 2 00. WALL, BOBINSON &@ co., i nonrssoy eco, | Paovocg ih SaittaRty teen jeer comet am = ~a98 = eo eee : hoy a CITY LOAN OFFICE. No.493 TWELFTH OTRERT, BETWEEN B AND F STREETS, ‘TA GREAT RABGAIN—WINE \UUSES and LOTS at the of lie Silene