Evening Star Newspaper, August 28, 1868, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Sunday Excepted, At the Star Building, #..W. Corner Pennayivania Av. and Uth Street, ) NOYES, BAKER& CO. a The STAR is served by the carriers to their ubscribers in the City amd District at Tax (Ox"Ts PER WEEK. oF without wrappers, Two Cznrs each. at the counter, with PricB wor MAILING:—Three months, One Dollar and jars; one year, sent from the office longer than p: pg ‘Three ‘ive Dollars. ae Dol- The WEEKLY STAR—published on Friday Doliar Year. morning—One And EVENING STAR. LATE TELEGRAMS, &c. A Conven' tration held rules and regul: on of Superintendents of Regis- Louis have adopted cer:aim 10ns to govern the Registers in the different election districts of Missouri, which are denounced by the Democratic as i direet violation of the Registration Ewe, as infamous im character, and the issuing of them 8m outrageous usurpation of autho rity on the part of the Superintendents of Registration. George Deighton, arre<tea in Canada on sus- picion of stealing $500 from the landlord of Putnam's Hotel at Petrolia, was forcibly taken from jail by the citizens of that place and con- veyed to a derrick, where a contessio: mn Was extorted trom him, after being suspewded three tomes, once by the wrists amd twice by the neck, until life was almost extinct Despatches from Kome state that the Rev- Dr. Hy E. Manning, Archbishop of Lon to be made Card: It as also reporve don, is d that Monseigneur Jo.eph Berond: will soon relieve Cardinal Antonelli as Secretary of State and President of the Papal Ministry A noted pickpocket, named Dutch Heinrick, robbed an aged man named Patrick Dickery, om & horse-car im 315,(00 in United States bonds. New York yesterday, of The thief was arrested, but the bonds were not recovered. ‘The session ot the Feman Convention tn New York yesterday was devoted to the dis- <ussion of the best means of effecting a u he Brotherhood nion of Most of the white United States troops are being removed from North Carolina. One or more regiments of negro troops are being con- centraied in the Stat The bill postponing the election in Savannah until the second Tuesday im December has passed the Georgia Legislature. of negro equality is being discussed Hoose, The question im the No new cases of cattle disease reported in New York. It is proposed quarantine of thirty days at all he: New York, New Jersey and Penns ‘The Canadian government professes t imformation that several leading Fenis inal. to establish a 0 have Head Centres and s willbe present at Whelaa’s Mrs. Wheeler, of Ohio, yesterday addressed the Convention of Spiritualists now in in Rochester, New York, while in a state. North Carolina looks forward to a wa: lucal canvass. geticall, session trance rm po- Both parties are moving ener The biig Virginia Dare, of Baltimore, arrived at Key West yesterday from Aspinwall all bands sick with Chagres fever. t, wath The dry goods firms of New York have deci- ded to sell no more goods to Southera mer- chants except for ersh. Judge Barnard of New York yesterday de- clined to relea.e on bail the sheriff's concerned in the Broadway Theatre o1 Insurrectionary bands have again ap; a age. peared in Bulgaria, apd have had several conflicts with the Turkish troops. The revolution in St. Domingo is progressing ana becoming general. The Freach Emperor is to visit the camp at Chbalons on the 2d of September. The Danish Government have decided Sgainst the adoption of the decimal system of <omage. The sale of the street Figaro news) wper Paris bas been probib't ed from Le Follet.] on the As there is nothing new to record in the way of fashions, I wili descrip some pretty ere and there tomets: The costumes worn at the last Imperial dinner party in the forests of Fontainebleau review of ive ample material for such a Her Magesty the Empress ts. appeared in a green silk garment covered by white m The fchw Maric-Antownette and the parasol was made oi silk of the same color, and likewise covered wi hite muslin Her Tound hat of white straw had a green wreath of ivy leaves round the crown. Another toilet was Composed of a simple white muslin skirt with blue an Lo its effect. her for 01 Scotch ribbons. Mile. was dressed in light green Seotch ribbons toadd ‘The shepherd bat had a wiite ament, and was bordered with matse- colored silk muslin; her dress was exceedingly becoming for being covered with knu Iringes of Spanish hilac. Her toque of straw w ish Hilaes description of the costume ofa young Was made of unbleached fou'ard looped ots and Italian almost covered by a cluster of Span It would not be fair to omit the girl: it upin a picturesque style over a skirt of purple taffeta. Her round bat had a rusche of unbleached tulle, and was fastened im front and un chignen by & knot of purple ribbon. der the Her fen was of unblesched taffeta corresponding im shade to the skirt. A few fashionable ladies are venturesome enough to dress im costumes with cameo stripes, Which sometimes add very much to the effect of the toilet. young I have seen a fair-hairec lady with a pink skirt or two Shades and a pink hat with ornaments ot a darker shade. None but a real Bengal rose cam dress im such @ striking costume. The aprons make all at once their appearance again, not only for home costumes but aiso for travel- ing costum The | becoming. Imagine an uppe over a short skirt with black stripes; a c open about the upper part of the ches’ facings of black satin: a linen collar with a | ie, & belt of black ter are short and very art, looped up orselet t with satin buckled in front, and a small apron cor- res ponding with the style of the costume, and bordered with a light jicoree all round. A hat with very narrow border and long il veil and black kid gail coming toilet complete. The following description of a costame which cannot Meet with success. worn by as graceful a lady as for whom it was composed of white muslin; the lower on and ornamen: articularly when it that invented. The skirts are joating Ts make this very be- 18 the fail to is is or all d with a middle-sized bordered by a vapory ribbon of tull-, while the upper skirt resembles a closk a in " scription. The upper skirt is looped and bas a tlounce of the above de- up by knots of straw. which are likewise found on anc on the balf-long sleeves lam at loss to say anything about hats. ‘These for the city are nothing more than puffs of flowers more or less spread over the head. ‘They sre fastened on bunches of ringlets which hike the place of the chignon, OF on long twists other. As for the small hats, called round hats, there is a nameless variety of forms. ‘That which appears preferable to any other has a rather bigh crown, with looped-up boarders, reminding you somewhat of the Ty- Tolese style in regard to the form as wel the disposition of the ornaments. The Has to shep- herd bat, with a bunch of flowers at the side, is likewise very becoming. On the other band, the Mandarin hat is often worn, in spite of its being very ungraceful. The musqueteer, the Tudor, and the tricornered deserve to be men- noned, although the latter style should Worn except by youn Covers RACTS, AND RalLroap In counection with the meet not be lades with pretty faces. Con. ing of TAliroad men at the Virginia White Sulphur Springs. a special correspoudent of the New York Herald says: “The contracts tor the construction of the Covington and Obio road to the Springs from Covington, the pi terminus of the Virginia Central rat were rday ing Virginia contractors, to be compl May Ist, 1569. Une of these contractor: known as one of the wealthiest railroad Ma puke of Magenta. Tesent Iroad, (August 24th.) let out to lead= buiid- Mr. Edward McMahon, a cousin of shal McMahon, of the French army, now Ip such hands the work will be speedily finished, and here long the cunection of Norfolk with the Ohio river will te effect This is the § reconstractio mu that Virginia is #0 anxious to effect with her off- *pring, Ohio, Ilinois and Indrani Stites Between TxLEcKa: The W com efile Si ton re am the mm the boundaries of California, and t Telegraph Company, for an i ng the defeadants fuom en Telegraph Compan mst the Atlantic and Pas OMT ANTES. y bas myune- RAINE ines of transmitng despatches with. $5,000 damagr=, by reason of the Atlantic and Pacific Comp: Ay constructing the lines im close @7 Doring @ session of Odd Fellows * prox- 4 removing poles in the plaatift’s Con- vington, Ky.,a few nights ago, their hall was struck by lgbtning and a majority members stunned. of the S7 A gentiemanly-looxing farmer reached Bristol on Thursday, from bis home in Pulas- ks County, Va, in search of aman by the name ofBarney Hill, who. after sharing his hospital- ny, bad stolen his wate, bis horses, papers. and sive. &7 A Paris correspondent writes that antamn mantles will ceaee to be short; worn with pelerine, berthes anda from the arck bebicd, aia Watteaa. will be deep fold pe vss, XXXII. uening Sta. WASHINGTON. D. C., FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1868. N°. 4,888. Washington News and Gossip, | “°™*"?coew77 109 camr meer | TRL RGRAMS ‘TO THE STAR, OrvictatLy DxNrgp.—The statement that a seven-thirty note has lately been presented at the Treasury for redemption is denied atthe Department, where, it is stated, no counterfeits have been presented for several months, and those were readily detected. No conversions of any notes have been made since Augast Ist, excepting those which were in transite on or before that date. MAJOR GEN. Meapx has arrived in this city and hada very long interview with General Scofield this morning, and was afterwards for some tume in conversation with General Rawlings, at Army Headquarters. General Meade will leave Washington to-night for a short visit to Pennsylvania. OFFENDACH CRITICISED.—Washington re. ceived @ prepossésing introduction to Offer bach’s music through the Grand Duches.c and La Belle Helene; and the leading airs trom these operas are now all-pervadiag from the parlor to the street, The English music critics, we see, are berating this composer savagely. The Pal Mall Gazette s.yles bis music all dance music, but while unjust to Uffenbach in some particu- Jars bas truth in the following: “M. Offenbach 1s, we are aware, capable of other things, and nobody can deny the piqaant vivacity of many of bis compositions Hut as Schubert is popularly, and above all, kuown by bis songs: Mendelssohn by bis Songs with- out Words, Rossini by his operas; Balte by his operatic ballads; Strauss by his waltzes; usard by bis quadrilles; so M Offenbach will be known (until be 1s altogether forgotten) by his Cancans, in the composition of which he is, we are happy tothink unrivalled. M, Offenbach is the troubadour of ladies of doubtfal repn- tation, and enjoys their sympathy through the Teadiness which be as a musician has entered into the spint of their favorite dance.” ASSISTANT POSTMASTER Zevely, Mr. W W. Corcoran, of this city, and Secretary Browning are at White Sulphar Springs, Va. Tne PRInteRs of New York Typegraphical Union have a grand Picnic and Sammer Night's Festival, at Jones’ Wood, on the 5th of September, invitations to which hare been ex- tended to several prominent typos of Wash- ington and vicinity. Mas. Gex.Gronee ©. M&ave arrived in this city, rom Atlanta, Georgia, this morning, Mason GENERAL Canny haying assumed command of the Department at Washington: the President has directed that he be assigned toduty according bis brevet rauk of major general, which gives him the pay of that grade. Cor. Epuenp PER has given up the idea ofreturning to Washington this season, and has resumed the practice of the law at his home in Tennessee. Hon. F. W.Sewarn, Assistant Secrelary of State, left here last night for New York city on public business. PouiticalL.—The Alleghany County, Md. Democratic Convention, elected delegates ta- vored to the nomination of J. Phillip Roman for Congress, from that Distric:. —There is a split amongst the Democrats of the oth Congressional District of Ohio, and Robert Lee has been nominated by the disaffec- ted, in opposition to the regular caudidate, Warren P. Noble. —The Third District New Jersey Demo- cratic Convention, at Somerville, nominated Jobn Bird, of Huntington, tor Congress. The Tict is at present represented by Hon Chas. Stitgreaves, who was elected to the Fortieth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 15,765 votes, against 12,955 for Davison. Republican. The Fitth Disirict New Jersey Democratic Conven- tion bss nominated Orestes Cleveland, ex- Mayor of Jersey City, for Congress. The dis- trict is now represented by Hon. Geo. A. Hal- sey, Republican, who was elected to the For- tieth Congress by 12,782 vote-, against 11,-37 for Gilchrist, Democrat The Sacond District New Jorsey Republican Convention has nom- inatea Gen. James T. Rushing, of Trenton, for Cong! rict is now represented by | Hon. Chas. Haight. Democrat, who was elected to the Fortieth Congress by 13,225 votes, against 13,476 for Newell, Republican. — Hon. Cadwallader CU. Washburne, of Wis., bas been renominated for Congress from the Sixth District of that State, which he repre- sented im the Thirty-fourth, Thirty-fifth and Thirty-sixth Congresses, and was re-elected to the Fortieth Congress as a Republican, re- ceiving 13,135 votes, against 6,610 for Park, Democrat. — The Chattanooga (Tenn.) Union advises Forrest and his belligerent companions to re- press their rage until aiter the election. At present their threats are impoliiic; but after November,” says the Union editor, «well we would rather be a nimble squirrel than a white Radical.” —In Lovisiana the canvass of the county parishes has actively begun. General Stead- map, ond a nun.ber of other Democratic speak- ers from New Urleans, addressed a meeting in Lafourche Parish on Saturday. A Republi- can meeting was also beld, which was ad- dressed by Michael Habn and others. Gov- ernor Warmoth and Congressman Sypher are making speeches. INTERNAL RBVEN ‘he receipts to-day from this source were $415,337.46. ——+re-__. THE OrrICIAL INTEGRITY OF THE GOVERNOR oF Lovisiawa.—Resolations were offered in the Houre similar to those of the Senate on Tuesday, calling for 2 committee of inquiry into the charges affecting the official integrity of the Governor. Certain members of the House refused to receive fhe resolutions, sus- pension of roles being neces: for their reception. Under such suspension of rules for the purpose, Mr. McMillan, the leading Radi- cal member of the House, introduced a pre- amble and resolution that the representative of the Tenth District, Parish of Orleans, W. Pope Noble, on the z6th instant asked leave to intro- duce resolutions of inquiry into ccrtain as- sumed rumors touching the official integrity of the Governor; and the Times newspaper, to which said member is or has bee ed, gives publicity to the resolutions sought to be introduced, and the unfounded .@arges tnerein contained, and that & committee of three be Sppointed to investigate this action of the mem- ver from the Tenth District, and if in the opinion of said committee he was prompted by malice apd a desire to promote the interests of his political party by this unwarranted pro- ceeding, then the said committee be instructed to present resolutions expelling said member from this body. The yeat and nays were cailed jor on this resolution, and it was lost—yeas 26, nays 3+. The Democrats, without exception, voted for the committee of inquiry. GEN. ROSECRANS AND THE SOUTHERN AD- DRESS—A_ despatch from White Sulphur Springs, Jast pight, says:—“Gen. Rose- crans left at 0 a. m. for Washington, taking with him theaddress and correspondence with the representatives of the South here. General Rosecrans declined making known the pur- Toses of the address or correspondence. In substance it amounts to & proclamation of the sentiment of the sentiment of the Southern peo- ple on the political situation. It will be made uublic by Gen. Rosecrans, with an address of tie own, through the Central Democratic Con- servative Executive Committee ot Washing- ton. It was signed by Gens. Lee, Beauregard, Echols and Anderson, Hon. Alex. H. Stephens, Govs. Letcher and Pickens, and all the prom- inent men here.” UNITED STATES ATTORNBY FoR PENNSYL- vania.— Yesterday before a United State- Com- missioner, Hon. John P, O'Neill was sworn in as United States District Attorney for Eastera Pennsylvania. By going before a Commis sioner and not before Judge Cadwalader, we ppose that Mr. O'Neill has avoided all’ the little unpieasantne@s which would have ensued | Bad the Judge deemed it prudent te continue bis refusal. Itus said = = Gilpin does not Tecognize the riety of the appointment of bis cuccessor apa will refuse to tarrender the ‘What will be the issae we cannot tell, is of interest t© know who will prosecute the fraudulent distillers mean while—both the District Attorneys, or neither? Tux BALTIMORE ScuxuTzPNrEsT.—To day the measurement of the best shots will be taken, and the prizes will be awarced accordingly. ‘The distaibution of prize will take place at o'clock this evening. A number of valuable pTizes are to be a: mong them the hand- some testimouais Prepared by a a'which have been he visitors from New York. [Special correspondence of the Star.) NEAR ANNAYOLIs JuNCTION, CaMP MeET- ING, HOwaRrp County, MD., August 27, 1868. In view of this being the last day of the great Washington City Camp-meeting preparations were made at an early hour for disposing of breakinst and Cin op ped necessary to be per- formed before religious services commenced at thestand. There was an evideat desire upon the part of all to pet to the best possible ac- count the few hours that remamed; and this disposition bas been manifested to ‘a greater extent in the charch, among both laity and clergy since the beginning of the meeting, than i ever before saw it. There has been no re- digicus dissipatron,—no idling of time in un- profitable conversation, but all have had a on for the work, and have worked witha will. Alter the customary experience meeting, the Rey. B. Peyton Brown, of Foundry Church, Washington, who has done more than any one person in onginating and carrying out this camp meeting enterprise on so largea ecale, preached at 11 o'clock te @ very large and ai tentive comeregation, frem Genesis sth chap- ter, and from the Ist vo the 5th verse inclusive. His theme was «broken vows,” and the ser- mon was fall of Christian pathos, touching the tender chords of the old and tapes ofhis au- dience. The subject was well chosen, as was evinced by the ready manner in which the altar was filled by seekers of religion. The ser- vices at the stand did not close until a late din- ner hour, and seemed to be resumed imme- diately after dinner, without any special an- nouncement. Persons desirous of fleeing the wrath to come were constantly wendiag their way to the altar, and requesting prayers. At various points in the congregation could be seen, in earnest conversation, persons inviting and persuading acquaimtances, neighbors, friends, relatives to seek the friendship of God. ‘These exercises continued witb short intermi sion until the hour of three, when the Rev. J. H. Snope, of the Second Church, Annapolis, preached a good sermon from Ist Peter, ist Chapter, Jd and 4th verses, after which altar exercises Were resumed. During the entire day there was a constant stream of humanity ;pouring in upon the ground. The congregation at Il o'clock was Jarger than on any other occasion, excepting on the Sabbath. At five o'clock there was a dense mass of human beings, and when the Camp-fires and lamps were lighted, there was one of the finest spectacles I ever beheld. The Rey. B. Newion Brown addressed the congregation trom the text “Thanks be unto rod who giveth us the victory through our Lord Jesus Christ.” There was a deep sol- emuity resting upon the congregation, and at the close of the sermon a greater number of Penitents crowded to the altur than on any other occasion. In view of the rising interest in the meeting,1t was thought best in the after- noon to remove the altar railing, which gave increased facilities to penitents and those who . Were praying with them. Ateleven o'clock in the evening the number of seekers of religion could not have been Jess than seventy-tive; the great mass of whom were adults, some quite aged men and women. As is cus- tomery on such occasions, the meeting was continued all night, and when day dawned this morning, (the -th,) the grea @: portion of the congregation was found in tue same position as im the early part of the previous night. Phere did not appear to be the slightest abite- trentin the interest of the meeting at any time in the night; but the singing was as spirited, and the exhortations and provers as full of unction as at apy time during the meting. It Was estumated that fally fifty persons—many of them heads of families—were converted during the night. At ight o'clock the people were summoned to the parting services, which were briet, con- sisting of an earnest address by Rev, Dr’ Mor- gan to those who had professed faith in Christ, and the relation by ministers of Christian expe- rience, Afterward the ministers present took position in the altar, and the people passing by took them by the hand and said “Farewell,” whuileail uniied in singing a parting song— “0, that will be joyful, When we meei to part no more.” All were more or less aflecied. Thus ended this modern “feast of taberna- cles,” which, taken in all its varied features, bas had no parallel in this region of country for the past fitty years, It is estimated that over one hundred and fifty souls were converted during the meeting. ‘There were also present over seventy-five dif- ferent clergymen et various time: At half-past 9 o'clock the tents were being raed en down, and ere this the late beau- tiful encampment “looks like some banquet hall deserted.” The train that left Annapolis Junction at half-past ten o'clock took on board the greater portion of the delegations trom Washington, Georgetown, and Alexandria, Va., and as the cars moved rapidly teward the city a large number of voices on the train sang most de- lightfully “The home of the soul,” and «Shall ‘Wwe gather at the river,” and other fine spiritu- al songs. There can be little doubt that this meeting will exert a most salutary influence upon the Churches of this city and others represented there by their membership. Larcexy or Goup CagntivicaTes Prom How. Rongrr J. WaLKER.—Un Monaay last the arrest was made in Baffalo of three men, upon whose trick detective Vaughan, of the Central Office, of this city, had been for sey- eral days, but without much prospect of suc- cess. The clue was a feeble one, and that the arrest should have been made atall is proof of the efficiency of the Detective Bureau of the Metropolitan Police. During a visit of the Hon. Robert J. Walker to New York, about the middle of the present month, he had in his possession four certificates of gold deposits in the United States Treasury, amounting alto- gether to $16,000. In some mysterious manner yetto be accounted tor, these certificates were *pirited out of bis possession. Mr. Walker was not able to furnish any particulars, except a description of the property, and his own per- sonal suspicions cf the thief. who, he was led to suppose, is a woman. (Qn such sleader information the Cetective offjcers set to work, telegrapbing the statement to different points throughout the country, where it was thought most likely au effort would be made to dispose of the certificates, On Saturaay a despatch was received from the police authorities of Buffalo, stating that George Clark, Jonn Ra: James Lee had been taken into custody upon the charge, and would be beid until further directions. De- tective Vaughn started at once for that ci and upon being confronted with the prisoners, recognized them as familiar New York char- acters, They played “dummy” for awhile, but finally “acknowledged the corn,” and gaye such information jed to the recovery of two of the certificates. We understand that the accused had a private examination before Justice Dodge yesterday, but upon the retusal of Mr. Walker to prosecute, were discharged from custody. one of the certificates tor £1,000 was negotiabie, and upen all the others a payment bad been stopped.—¥. Y. correspond- nt aith, Tne Catrte PLacus.—The Cincinnati Commercial reports that the cattle disease is spreading in Obio. It says : Reports form the interior of the State show that it is not alone confined to this section. ‘We were informed, yesterday, that the disease bad broken out, within the past three days, in the vicinity of Harbine’s Stition, on the Day- ton & Xenia Railroad, and between that village and Xenia. Ithad attacked the cattle on five or six farms. Daniel Harbine, Esq., bad already lost one or two, and another man, whose name we did not learn, had sustained losses amounting toa thousand dollars. Here as eleewhere, there seems some connection be- tween the disease and the presence of Texas cattie. A herd of the latter was brought here some days and the sickness now shows itself on such farms as these cattle passed oven on the way to their pasture fields, Professor Gamgee, who is traveling under commission ef the United States, and parcuing bis investigations in the ir fected districts, savs that prevention consists in housing the anim» 1:, or keeping them isolated in inclosed pastures, allowing sloppy food, green corn, and plenty of tresh water to drink. The disease appear=, to & great extent, incurable, and the best effects in the early stages have resulted from giving the animals diffasable stimulants, such as sul- pburic ether, chloroform, or nitrous ether, with neutral salis—stimulants such as linseed tea in abundance are indicated. s7The Chinese ingrelngen the science of making paper mone; current, for durin, the ‘Ming Gynasty the Goverament notes tens this indorsement: “At the petition of the Tr Board, it is ordained per mone; tus marked with imperial seal of ta8 ‘Ming, shall bave currency, and be used in all respects as if it were copper money; whoever disobeys will have his head cut off. jasby says of the late Mrs. Menken that epee several widowers to divide the grief between them.” a7-The in General of Caba has direc. tes ball This Afternoon's Dispatches. GENERAL SCHENCK RENOMINATED FOR CONGRESS. Crxciewati, Aug. 28.—The Republicans of the Third District Rave renomirated General Schenck for Congress by acclamation. (The mominations for Congress from Ohio by both parties ere now complete—Ep.} MORE INDIAN OUTRAGES Twelve Whites Murdered—Wom: hild Shockingly Mutilated. Sr. Louis, Aug. 28,—A Denvar dispatch that the Oheyenne and Atrapahoe Indinas continue their depredations of murdering in- offensive settlers in central eastern Colorado. On Ta they attacked Kiowa Station. on the Smoky Hiil route, capturing thirty horses and carrying off one woman and one child, whose remains were found terday sheck- ingly mutilated, and brought here for burial. Another band’ kniled three men Festerday at Sathan, on the Platte stage route. They chased the Smoky Hill stage several miles, ing up arunning fire, but without doing any damage. Gov. Hall has organized a company of sixty volunteers who left here at three o'clock this morning. Gen. Sheridan has authorized him to call on Commander F. Reynolds for assis- tance. No doubt every effort will be mate to overtake and punish the Indians. Great excitement exists. The Indians are stripping the country of al stock and provisions. Twelve persons are known to have been murdered in the pact two days. A Cheyenne dispatch says Edwerd M Pratt, of Peoria, Iil,in company with B. J. Everett, were herding horses two miles from this city, early this morning, when he wes sur- prised by five Indians and scaled. He was brought into the hospital where he died at 10 o'clock the same morning. The Indians succeeded in driving off thirty horses. Everett escaped. Another body of Indians, it is reported, have driven away a large rumber, two miles west. Gen. Wesselshas sent a body of cavalry in pursuit. Nothing definite is known An Helena, Montana, despatch says :—On the 2d instant a party of citizens ceptured twenty Indians who were ont stealing ner Old Mission, on the Missouri river. A eee DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION. New York, Aug. %.—Orestes Clereland, ex- mayor of Jersey City, has been nominated for Congress by the Democrats of the Fifth Dis- trict of New Jersey. NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS. St. Lovis, Aug. 28—The Republicams of the Ninth Congr ssional District nominated Col. R. Dyer for Congress. oo FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. The New York money market is tild abun- dantly supplied with funds, and call borrow. ers get all they want readily at4 per cent. In some instances, loans are made at 3 per cent. on Government collaterals. Discounts are easy, There is & good inquiry for prime paper af GjgA7 per cent. ee Government Securities. Wasninoton, August 3, 1868.—Jny Goone & Co. furnish the following quotations of Gov- ernment securities : U. S. 6's, 1861..... Five Twenties, 1862.. Five Twenties, 1564. Five Twenties, 1-65... Five Twenties, Jan. & July. Five Twenties, Jan. & July, ’67 Five Twenties, Jan. & July, "68 Ten Forties... Seven Thirties. NEW YORK—FIRST BOARD. $2 U.S. 6's, 1881 % 5.20's,In &Ty,"67..108 y 5.20'9, 1862. A 5.20's, Tn & TY, 68.16 | 5.20'8, 1664. 109% Ten Forties... % Seven Thirties. 5.20's, 1565. mn 5,20's, Jn&TY,"65.. 105 x eens Sees [By Bankers’ and Brokers’ Telegraph.) Lewis Johnson & Uo. quoje stocks and bonds in home and foreign markets as follows: Ped Yorr, are 2 Pers bel gpeedg reg 381, coupon, 1 .20°s, 18@2, coupons, 1137, 1564, coupon, 1u3,'; 1868, coupons, 11%; 1568 coupon, new, 108%; 6.20’s, 1567, coupon, 105 y; 10.40’s, coupons, 1 4; 7.0's.second, none: 7.30's, third,none; Pacific Mail, 103; Ohio and Missis- sipp! Cert 284; Mari none; Atlantic Mail, one; Canton, 464; Oumberiamd, 25; W. wi ph, 34%; Quicksilver, 20; Boston ter Power, 154; N. Y. Oentrai, 1243; Erie, do. preferred, 70',; Hudson, 135; Readi ‘cbigaa Central, 113; Michigan 4 ree South: bod mat re Sek Bel wee en and ittsburg, $64, ; Northwes! : do. Tred, 2%; Cleveland and Toledo, ph Rock Island, 100; Fert Wayne, 107%; Alton & Terra Haute, 37; Toledo & Wabash, 52; Adams Ex., 4: Wells, Fargo & Co. Exp., 254; American E: press, ; United States Express, 41; Mer- chants’ Union, 21; Ohieago & Alton, 143; do. pri'd, 144. Market steady. Gold, 144%. —-_—_ Baltimere Steck Market, To-day. Battimore, Aug. 23.— Virginia 6's, inscribed, 47 bid, # asked;do 1567, 47 bid, 50 asked; North Carolina, coupon 72}¢. Baltim Markets To-day. HaLtimore, Aug. 28.—The market for cotton and grain is entirely without change from yes— terday’s quotations. Flour is quiet; City Mills super, $9.25a10; do. extya, $1lag!3; do. family, $11 25asi4; Western supers, $8285.75; do. extra, Provisions firm. Pork, $30.50; ib sides, 174217 cents; clear do., 17 (cents: shoulders, 143,415 cents; hams, 22a Lard, 19 ce: —o——_. Fo-day's New York Markets New Yorg. August 2°.—Uotton great and steidy: Middling Uplands, 30 cents. Freights dull. Flour very firm for low grades and dul! and heavy for other brands. Wheat one to three cents better. Corn 1a2 cents better. Pork dull; mess, $2-.50. Lard dull at 15% cts. ——_¢—__— Wal New Yor, steady Money at 3a5 per cent; Exchange, 1); Gold, 45 ew, BY; 10-40's, ; Old Bonds, 13); 104: coupon, &¥; North Carolina's, old, 72%: new. 714; Virrginia’s, 65 ex-coupon, 534; Ten- nessee’s, €x-coup: Gi new, 63; Missouri's, RY. Europe FRawkvort, August 2°.—U. 8, 5-20's, 75. LiveRroor, Aug. 2=.—Cotton opens steady, with considerable activity. Sales of the day, 15,000 bales, Sales of the week, 100,000 bales, of which 24,600 bales were for export, and 15,000 for speculation. Stock, 492,000 bales, of which 193.00 18 American. California wheat, 12s. 9d. Pauls, Aug. 28.—There bas been an increase of specie in the Bank of France of 7,600,000 francs. Lonpom, Aug. 2. eee and account, 9 71%: Illinois, 914. Livgrroor, August 28.—Afternoon.—Cotton steady, stock afloat 709,000, of which only 3,000 is American. Lonpon, Aug. 3—3 p.m.—American seen- Titles quiet. Afternoon —Consols, for Eries, 314; U.S. Bonds ———_—_-++e-____ 87 John Greenwood. formerly of Barnum's Museum, of New York, was obligea to have his right a:m amputated on Tuesday, in conse- quence of the rapid swelling spreading from tbe bund which had received 8 slight poisonous bruise. ‘Baron Ubarles von Lederer, the new!: appentnn Munister Pieniporentiory nace, voy Extraordinary of Austria to the United States, has arrived at New York. &7 The forest fires in Canada are driving on the bears from their retreats. a: fic cases of Asiatic cholera contin. ueto be reported in New England towne. James M. Doane, tailor died of cholera in New Bedford last Sunday. 87 Victoria has frequent tainting fit &87-Coal is snid to lose five per cent, a month by being expo.ed to the weather. 87 A suit in Chicago is to decide whether one Bateman has three wives or none. 7A condensed milk factory of four hun- dred cow power is to be started at Hawley ville, cu S7The N. Y. Mail announces:—«Very nat. ural looking busts are now made of wire nat ting. Price $1.5.” - &7-The Young Men’s Christian of San Francisco pays the postage on letters dropped in the en that city without baving stamps ed to prepay them, BZA new question agitates New England Shall orga Snd 21 years of age be v -Boyd Chas Mors “Four Piary.”—The tronbies at the Broadway Theatre do not seem to have ended. Last evening, the performance had reached the ‘third scene of the second act (in which a tab- jean of great interest is presented by the meet- inget General Rolleston with his daughter's preserver), and the excitement of the audience was at the highest pitch, when a dark visaged Tespectably dressed man ran swiftly down the centre of the orchestra stalls, and, climbing over the O. P. side of the stage, presented a le- gai document to Mr. Harkins, So aghast were ‘both andience and actor by this sudden and te- tally unexpected act, that for a moment the Most imprsssive silence prevailed. The bend stopped, the characters fergot their roles. while the spectators sat with their eyes riveted upon the interrupted scene. The author of this ex- traordinary effect had sufficient regard for his own satety to take advantage of the temporary stupor, and retire. After the first momentary feeling of astonishment and indignation bad subsided, the actors, with highly commendable rve, finished the remaining - No sooner, however, had scended than a perfect hurricane of apptause shook the house, and frantic calls for “Ear- kins’ caused that gentleman to come before the curtain. Before the vociterons cheering in the auditorium bad ceased be was joined upen the stage by Mr. W. A. Moore, the business mana. ger of the house. This gentleman, in appro. priate words, deplored the interraption that had occurred, which ‘he characterized as dis- graceful, and stated that in the absence of Mr. Barney Williams, the lessee of the house, he should continue to support Mr. Harkine in the fulfillment of his engagement of the tmentre, having every reason to believe that the repre. sentations of that gentleman were coreect.— N. ¥. Commercial, 2ith inst, OFFICIAS.. LIST OF LETTERS aiming in the Washington City Pest Office, Friday, Avy; 1565. &7 To obtain any of these letters, the appli- cant must call for “Advertised Letters,” giving the date of the list. &7 If not called for within one month they ‘Will be sent to the Dead Letier Office. ——_e—_—_. LADIES’ LIST. -\—Anderson Anne Mrs; Adams Mary K. 13—Koyd Amelia; Brown Adelaide; Butler Aunie; Burton Anaie E: Bates Catherine Mrs; Bailey Cornelsa Mrs; Buuer Bewley Elza Mrs; Bohey Eliza Miss; Booth Emora Miss; Bond Ellen Mrs; Brace Eliza Mrs: Bidwell Fannie Miss; Bidwell Genl D : Brown Henrietta Banks Jane Miss; Bates Kate E Miss: Bigelow Lydia A Mre; Booth Laura Mrs. Barnes Mary Aun; Belmont Mary E: Bennett Mary L: Berry Margaret Mrs; Biob Mary Mrs; Royd Margaret; Brian Maggie C; Buc. rows Minnie Mrs: Burns Mollie Mise. Brew. ier Parthenia; Bubuich R Miss; Bolding \e Miss, (C—Clark Annah M; Coyle A Mrs; Cowley Catherime Mrs; Cann E A Mrs; Carrol Eliza J Miss Chase Ellen Mrs (2); Colenton Eliza- beth Mrs; Carver Fanuie’ Mrs: Carpenter Frank Mr: Gook Hannab A: Cook Lillie Miss: Clapham Mollie Miss; Cassiday Sallie F Miss Crown Sarah ©. D—Declermont Avnie Misn; Dorsey A C Mis; Drame Annie E Miss; byer Annie Mrs: Down Caroline Mrs: Diggs’ Eagenia Mrs: Jonoven E 2 L M: I Matty rnare, 2 : Dean Mary: Dorsey Mull rs, 2: y MF Miss: Diggs Nellie. Enghsh Kate Mrs; Elsey Lydia. Fast Antionette Mrs; Ford Agnes Mrs 3 Floor =: Fridoline Helena Miss; Febry Jeunie Mis=. itzgerald Mary Mrs; French Mary E Miss: Fisher Nancy “Miss; Foy Sallie Miss; Frost Sarah Mics, G—Greenen Ana Mrs; Gordon Caroline Mrs: Grant Cynthia Mrs; Green Copious Miss; Gibbons Emily Mre: Gilbest E A airs: Gon- den E Mre: Gray Ellen Mrs; Green Emma J: GrantGorion Mrs, Gibbs Julia Mrs: colored: Garnier Lucilie;'Guthrie Madge K Miss | Guibrie M T Miss; Grest Priscilla; Gerbert Virginia aA 3i—Hagerty A M Mrs: Hull A Mrs: Hale B HM Heilan © P Mrs; Hough Cassandra: Hyde Geo A Mrs: Harbine Jutia Miss. Ham ton MT Mrs: Holtanen Mary Alrs: Holme Mary Miss’ Herbert SM Mrs I—Irvin Emilie E Jones Annie E M Jones Anna Miss Johnston Annie Miss Jenkins Eleanor Mrs; Jolnson Etta Miss: John- Jackson Geo Mrs; Jonson johneon Jane Mrs; Jordan Mary E; Kelby Aun Miss eepan K M ng Laura Keene & E Mrs; King Vir- ginia Miss, 1—Lamphier E Mrs; Lee Effie Miss; Lewis Lizzie Miss; Latbam Maria Mrs; Lee Maria Mrs; Linon M A Mrs; Latham Virginia Mi M-—Morrison Ellen Mrs: Montgomery F lina Mrs; Mullikan Elizabetn: Moore Fred Mrs: Marks Hobart P Mrs: Morrison Helen Mrs; Moffat Jennie A; Morton Jennie EL: Marshall Maris. col; Maxwell Nancy, Mont- gomery Nellie Miss; Merrills Sarah: Morris Sue M Miss: Muda Sophia Mrs: Marun T. Mrs; Mckenzie Belle Miss: McLaughlin Cathe arine: Mcknight Sarab R. O—O'Brien C Mr+; Oates Mrs; Powell Anna A; Pierce © W Miss; Purnell Deliah Miss Pondexter E Miss; Parker Henrietia: Payne Mary; Peters Mary Mrs; Primus M. ‘ilda Mrs Porter Sue E Miss. Q—Quinn Annie: Quinn Elizabeth. 1i—Rocea Bola; Ryon R A Mrs: Randolph Hattie; Rosier Syduey Miss; Richards VC rs. S—Scott Anne Miss; Suman Bettie Miss; Sunk Bridget Mrs; Smothers Charlotte; Sater Dera Miss: Sprott Eunice Mrs; Stanton Eliza- beth Cady; Stras E C Miss; Schari Henrietta: Stone Hattie mpson Jennie Mrs: Selby ry E Mrs; Sbort M E Miss; Smith Mary A Mrs: Stoddard MT Miss; Seymour Sarah F: Satter Wm H Mrs. ‘T—Taylor Anna Mrs; Thomas Belle Mrs, 2: Thompson Ellen Mrs; Thornton Isabella Mrs. Taylor Josie A Mi Thomas Kate L Mrs; Trumbull Kate Miss; Turner Mary Miss; Tay- lor Rebecca Mrs; Taylor S Mrs; Thomas SA Mrs; Taylor Wm M Mrs; Thayer Wm M Mrs. —Varden AnnaC; Vail Julia Miss; Van Fivet Mary Miss. W-—Watson Ann Mrs; Way Annie Miss: Wheeler Anne Miss; Walker © Miss; West E Ts, 2; White Ellen Mrs; Williams Emma Miss: Wilson Harriet A; Whiting Jane, colored: Wilson Jane Mrs; Welk Louisa A: Wood ward 1 Mrs; Ware Mary A: Webster Mary, colored: White Mary Mad; Walker Rufus Mrs, Wilmes Virginia Miss. Zimmerman Mrs. GENTLEMEN'S LIST. Ax Austin Hon A'S; Ashley Edwin E: An- drew & Gilbert; Andrew G Gordon; Allen J; Adams Joseph’F, 2; Abraham Lewis; Allen Dr P W; Adams S: Amery Dr. T A: Arnold W B: Addison Wm A. 13—Bibb A B; Broban A H: Bertram A H; Baldwin Chas J; Bailey Charles R; Botts C F: Bismark C V; Baldwin Chas P; Brown Chas; Blanchard C A; Buel Col D E: Burk DS & JS; Buell General Don Carlos: Bean Geo L; Bog 4 Blakeley Geo L; Brown Blondenheim H; Burnhermer beide Henry; Beit Harry O; Berton Gen’l H S: Bruggerman Herman; Bucey Hiram; Bay well John; Barrett James: ey J W: Bryan J: Barry Jobu; Belger Capt J; Bancroft 3; Baker JW: Barclay John K,2; Burke Hon Joseph ‘W; Bell James; Bird John: Bell John; Bead- Capt, 2; Braham Lorenzo J; Buck Dr L A; Bryson Martin; Bery Utto; Brown S M; Boles Thomas; Berault Wheaton; Boteler Wilson; Bowins Wm; Burwell Wm L. ‘C—Ciements Arthur; Cary A; Clements A: Cook Benj A; Carter Constant; Caldwell Hon ©; Cardmen Dr; Cox Dan! J; Coall F; Corey Geo H: Coldenstrith G W, 2’ Cornin| ; Conant J M: Crayton J; Chesney Joon; Collins Jobn; Vleveland Jas: Cockull Jno H; Clagett John Bi; Clements Jas H; Cowan Jas; Carson John: Oe don: Coombs N: Corbin Natison; Cramp Olm. stead; Cutler Capt O N; Clark Peter; Carr day Peter; Coleman Patrick; Callan Patk: Oampbell R F.2; Connel Robert’ As Coleans Rady; Cormick Richd D: Chilton Sam!; Cow- ley Hon Thos; Cushings Thos A; Crosby Dr T R: Carter Walter; Croock Walter; Cowles Witlard. D—Dexter Allen Pi Duddenhanser Au- Digs Charles; Davison Ehas S: Drame gust: Dowell B F, co! Fiaak 3; Doogiss Harrys De bole fae. f ITY; is es Hi Demay Joceph W: ‘son John; Dan: " Dement Ta P; ate’ Ino ee R; Leo; Dwight’ Marion M: Dedrick M, Debry u N. op A; Davison ma ie ¢: “pe Ss; o 3 Deriinj aglas Win A; Davis Wea? Fo—Ever Chas C; Erskine Epping JP. M; £ogen James; ‘Edosii Mr; Not S B; Eds J'—Farris A H; Field D; Flynn E; Ficar Edward; Farr George weg 3 Furst Capt Geo: Pa J ; Paxwell Jas; Fletcher J R: Frag Jaen, Fain Jobn; Frasier J: Flovd J; FF r James; Frances James. Fleet Joan Fi James; Fields isaac: Fowle M V. mak Mt. Fortes rs G—Green August; Giove ©. Gerard Edwin; Gibbons F A; Gunn’ Frederick; (irant Sam'l, Groshon Hanlon: Grifith JT: Glick John H Gebhardt Dr JL: Gross Michael; Gili Pierce, Griffin Wm A: Gaifard Wm H. T4{—Hinsch Albert; Hesburn AM, Haughy | AB: Herbert Ambrose; Highman BH: Ho cra C A, &: Howard Chas C; Harrison Uh: ~ ;Houwam FB & Co; Hodgeon George, Horner Geo W; Hymes Geo W: Howard Geo W; Hadion Henry; Hammon Rev J; John; Hamilton John W; Hyde Jno A: Hunter Gen'M A: Harle-ton Oxdeo; Hart- Wett Patrick; Hait Robert: Harris Robert Hodgics Robert C. Henney Thos A; Hickok WH; Holden Warren; Hemick Wm; Howell W_ A; Horwits Dr W. 1 & J—Iverzor Albert; Jackson Andrew Jenkins Ben, Ingraham C H; Jenkins Chas Jobneon Charles; ‘4; Johnson General Joseph: James Jobn S. Jones Jesse; Johnson, Lerry & Co; Johes Prot Montgomery; Johnson Ber'd Mr; Jemison M; Johnson Samuel; James Thos A; Jordan Wm. K—Kennedy Andrew, Kaga Abram; King Aaolphus; Karrar Conrad; Kolebner Cn: Kenny Dennis; kenny Edward: Krodes H © Kemball JS; hoebersin J A: Koller Jehu F; Kraw Jno: Kieir Jacob; Kennedy L L; Kroler John O; Kornheimer M; Keely Mic hael; Kem- ble Mr, Kummell N L: Kenny Theodore A; Kerdig WH; Kin Wm. I,—lehmer A John, Lee A J; Lomer D B; Lioyd Dr D; Loring Francis; Dabuche Fran- cole; Lencke G; Laren H G; Larghon H C Lean James; Loyles John A; Lynca Jarvis, Lewis Ned C: Lowland Roswold; Lovering SS 8s. M-—Machi Adolph; Massey Amos W. Mur- dock C Mj Meenhart ©; Murdock Chas; Malone Daniel; Mayne Hon G Frank, Myers H Ray; tH C; Moore, Hughes &; Middie- ; Morris Fordan; Motler Jesse; Monroe G ©; Murry Jos; Motier Jno F; Mend- bury J Frank; Murphy Jas: Morgan Dr JG; Maddox J H; Moore Rev J J; Morse Jno EG! Miles Jas B; Mannel M D; Moles Mr; Murphy Nicho'as; Montgomery R W: Mack Robt: Mey ayo S J: Morri on Thomas; Miller Matres Thomas: Mawker W J.5; Mortro Wm: Martin Wm J. } McDonald Alex't; McVicker Alex’r; McCloskey F; McLain FS; McOlear John: McDonald Gen Jno; McBenuy Jno; McGrotey | McMaban Jobn; McLaughlin Uapt R W; | McErray B. N—Nolan Chas; Nerthrupt Evan H; Nuess E M; Naliey James; Nenu Jno; Perton Jno; Pewman D J. O—Oners AT; O'Connell ban; O'Leary Ed- waid; Oners Jno T, Uakfatch ol Jno; O'Uon- ner Jno; Oliver Irnay; Orisihna Lewis; Ovins Martin V; O'Donohue M; O'Neil RE: Over- man Col Thos. P>—Pisechel Ad: Proctor Abner: Patze Dr A Peters & Biglow: Patten Chas L; Preston Chss W; Peri Mons Griandeu; Pond Hiram: Poulton Jas; Proctor Jno; Porter Jos Heury: Palmer J W; Price James U; Price James Harvey: Por- ter L: Pettijobn M; Penn Penrose; Powell R J Pendieton John W. R—Richardson Ben; Robinson Chas; Ryan | Denis; Reading Frank R: Rice Geo ©: Ryan Harden J; Root Humphrey T; Rokrens John: Rudd Irby N: Roabe Prot James; Rock James; Ricbardson Mathew: Rasso Nathaniel M T! SJ, Rumby 3H: Sprague AW ~ Stowell BT St Counsen Hon A; Stewart Ben; Schmidt ©: Stratten C: Smith Capt Obarles: Seaton Carter Sommers D M: Spang E H: Smallwood E A. Sinclair Francis Alexander: Schmidt Springman Frederick; Scott Byt Maj Gen E Simpson Dr G L; Southall Geo: Shipley GW: Smith George; Strong H_ C; Street Henry ©, Sheehan Jae, 2: Snyder Jacob; Seymour J L Simmons John B; Schaffer John; Shipley Jn Switt Jacob; Smith Jas B: Sharpson James RK | Sanks James R; Smith LW. : Sim r C:Smih Wm J. ‘T'—Trust_ Archie M; Truehart Collins Tatlener C; Tompson Cornelius; Troutman D: ©: Torney Dennis; Townsend EG; Talbert | rge W: Trepler H L; Troombly Henry ; Taylor James B: Torney J Y: Tucker Leoui- das K; Tucker Dr Maurice; Thomas Hon P F Tely Robert H: Tolson Wm J. Usher G: N Woodraf © W; Whitney © W: Welsh Davi Waters D P, Wolliams Mr F: Wilson Geo: Walker Gabriel; Wa: v Geo T: Wise Geo D, inters Geo: White H A; Walliams Col Jno; Wright John: Miller Jorl: Wheatley Joseph R: Winegard John C: Whitehead J H; Wallace John M. Wade Hon John; Webb Joseph W; Walsh M K, Whittlesey O W; Wood Phinias: Wing Preston B; Williams Boland L;Williams Wm. 5 —Xelwaske H W. —Young Edward; Young General; Young '—Zeller Noah. MIECELLANBOUS —E. G. W_.; De Bow’s Re- view; Housekeeper, Publisher of the Trade Journal; Gardner- Merchant B, 2. SPECIAL NOTICES, PHALON’S “pAPHIAN LOTION” Fo: BEAUTIFYING THE SKIN AND COMPLEX. 10} REMOVES ALL ERUPTIONS. FREOK PIMPLES, MOTH, BLOTOMRS, TAN. ete and renders THE SKIN BOST. Falk and BLOOMING. LADIES ip tt URSERY it is invaluable. a, edy for diseases and blemishes of the SKIN. ir the a a will not chap the BKIN. Price 25 coats per cake. “FLOR DE MAYO.”" PERFOme Fou THE 0) UISITE, DELICAT: PHALON & 80N, New bork. Sold by'all Druggiste. For re HANDKER- STING A MODERN MIRACLE! ‘rom old and young, from rich and poor. from rh born aLd lowly, comes the Universal Voice of praise for Katie veOrTE are axxawen It ts @ perfect and On Dericct and miracalous article, © than any “or* rash. dry and wiry bairinto itital Silken Tresees. But. above all, the great wonder is the idity with Fulgh it romtores GREY Halk To fs ORiGi- Use it a few times, and PRESTO, CHANGE! the whitest and fooutng, ~~ worst youthful beauty. “it docs not ‘dye the hair, but pod atthe oe ‘end filieit with pew life and 1t will not take a long disagreeable trial to prove fhe sraun of thie matter Phe Grae application wilt do geod; you will seethe NATURAL COLOK re. turning every day. and the. ld EE ROREYOU KNOW IT, . gray. discolored ° shining iving place to lustrous, where she her duties, in the | Braces ‘of her school, MONDAY: the Teh of EDUCATIONAL. — tee DNESDAY. Sept och. For Circulars addirewe Ciaaus f Tor 350 Freak, OF SHELDON Ss BP ASHIONABLE DANCING ACADEMY, 150 Pa ave . above I7th street, GRAND OPENING SOIRER. TURSDAY E\ ENING, September tet. Former pupils ané friends «ishing to stteud will jeare cal! for invitations at Prof 8» real Bene 7 @ street nort he clammee Hi commence on SATURDAY. Sept sth, and $ p.m. Call for cirewlare at rest L. JENSEN'S BOYS has been removed to her resijence, on street. No. 494. between Ist and Bee bs ‘Latin taught a moderate prices. i STRUCTION—A i ——— children. will receive « fe fix, in clase with thea, ‘and ‘exercising « a on 1 Perrine wate intrusted to ber care, bare an gasistant and teach all studies octet Bouw Dew, With «pactous rooms, and ample grounds f- play and exercise, finely situated in the countr) Just outside of the city, Address P.O. Box 4 8026 east” “OBNER NL iT. Mrs. and Miss KESKEY'S School for your Ladies and Misses. Duties will be resumed MONDAY, Aug. sist. BOARD: ( HA Dt Rhos. ait institution will rtecmth « be resur be obtained by applying st « September lath irculars mm Seminary, or addressing the -* A room reserved for rmall boys > Evexerr INSTITUTE 4 CLASSICAL AND ENGUISH SCHOOL FOR Massachusetts: oe = Ninthand Tenth rete The Thirteenth Annual Session of this Tnstitate witl_ commence on Monday, Bey ber 7 1868. Circulars may be obtained at Bookstore by {pplicario at No 343 K street, between and fen "3. EV RRETT MATIN Erigcpa au 24-26" (Successor to BW. Parley ) YOUNG LADIES’ SCHOOL ON CAPITOL HILL, NOT DUDDINGTON PLACE, 18ST BETWEEN F AND COSTS. on Dorsey wi! ARROVER ‘aut tal? Avcrer 20, 1888, The next session of this College will commence On the firet Monday of Beptember. For catalogues or avy further infor ation apply to V. Boa. MAGUIBE.S.3., ou 211m President. S&T, VINCENT'S SOHOOL, corner etn and O &* streets, under the care of Sisters of Charity will open on MONDAY, Angast Sist. Parents are requested to be prompt in sending their chil- ret a0 19-1m 4 BOYS’ ENGLISH AND GLASSIOaL HIGH SCHOOL, _ wit ONDAY, Anguet 31st Boom, between the b £5 and oom, between the hours of 5 and 7 p. m. FW. ent: Prigctoat, tio King. ex P.M. Gen, r from N. H.; Prof. Institute: Joba RB. Wooe- the J.W. Pattsrson. Joseph Henry. Sec. hm Hitz, J... Wilson, Wm. hee, Win ward. Bobt C. Fox J_8 Brown. members of the Public Schools. 5 a0 1-2w 2 ae ROF. ESPUTA'S MUSICAL This Academy will be open of August, IS, Ty DENY. for instruction on the nty-four lessons Primery Class $0 per Quarter. Secondary Class. 63 tee ae etine, thoronsty bess. Be. e Tuition $2 per Quarter. A few scholars frcma distance can be accommodated with Board Snd Turtion on reasonable terms Competent bere furnished for Seminaries. Schools, Acad- Se. For further particulars address or ‘he Principal at his house, $13 Sth street east, or at the Academy. MEO INSTITUTE ‘tte Bev- Session on the SECOND MONDAY pumber of au isin pupil- is limited to ‘on the twenty. Punctual attendance is expected ee 2g ehtios ic 7. . oe . county, Maryland. so Tat circulars at the bookst: INSURANCE. M. HANSON'S INSURANCE OFFICE, E AND LIFE, No. 516 SEVENTH STREET, "corner 17th. Fer particulars sce 4 3y30-t81" I~ pdagaead FIRE ee AO 8 CHaeE eg wdour: So NSURANCE COMPANY, OF NEW YORK. ASSETS... a wiseee es CO. 3. MALTIN, Pree J ii WASHBURN Sect. No ASSETS... EDM. FigEMAN, 210.3m Poromac BOE HEBRBING. POTOMAC SHA! All selected and in fine order. sn i9 ao om eH em ANDREW J. 40TUE @ 00., CABRIAGE WARUFACTUBRB 47 and 479 léth street, ‘MANUFACTURERS ND DEALER IB WOOD aD WILLOW Wa TWIBES,