Evening Star Newspaper, September 12, 1868, Page 4

EVENING STAR. LOCAL NEWS. Pic Nics, Excursions, &c. The Pie Nic of Council No. 2, Sons of Jona- bad, has been postponed until next Tuesday. The Excursion to Glymont of the Active Base Ball Club, for the bevefit of St. Peter's Parochial School, takes place on Monday next. The steamer Arrow leaves for Mount Vernon every morning at 10 o'clock. ——__ New RAILWAY ARRANGEMENTS—New York ond Washington Traret.—The trough trains be- tween Was and New York and Wash- ington and Philadelphia, under the manage- ment of Mr. W. P. Smith formerly of the Bal- umore and Obio Railroad, will be run under a new schedule, beginning to-morrow. The tume will be quickened materially, the morning express making the run through between ‘asbingion and Courtland Ferry, ineach di- Fection, in eight hours and fifteen minutes, and the night train in Jess than nine hours. The Bight trains will start from each end at 9 p.m. instead of 7, and reach the opposite end vefore a.m. All communications now made at both termini will be maintained, while southwardly Dound passengers leaving Boston by the Shore line after Il a. m. can reich Washington betore € o'clock the following morning. By the new schedule much greater facility will be given to the mails. The day mails from the East will be due here before 5 p. m., and can be answered through the postal car system. by the 9 o'clock departure. thus gainmg a day. To facilitate intercourse between Washington and Philacel- phia, a new train is established, (running in- dependently of the New York train.) leaving Philadelphia at 11:30 p. m., reaching Washing- ton imadvance of the through night train, and Jeaving Washington at 5:40 p. m., and reaching Philadelphia at 1/20 p. m. By this measure also the New York and Washington night trains are relieved of the Philadelphia and Washington baggage and travel, thus enabling them to make the greatly improved time pro- posed. A superior equipment in new cars for travel. by day and night trains, with special adaptation, i= now being prepared for this line. ‘The following ts the schedule in detail : Seuthward.—Leave New York at 5.40 a. m., (New York time,) and 9 p.m ; arrive ington at 4.55, 10 p. m. {Baltimore tims) and 5.55a.m. Leave Philadelphia at 11.30 p. i 5.30 8. m. time,) and 9 p. m, arrive in New York at $25 p.m., 10.10 p.m. (New York time,) and Ga.m. Leave ington for Philadelphia at 5.40 an Philadephia at 11.25 p. Leave Washington ai 5.15 p. m. for Balti- More and the West, on which the Western mails will be sent, except such as may be dis- patebed by the 4.30 p.m. train for Baltimore, or the 5.40 p. m. train, which will be ran for Pbiiadeiphi: lieve the night trains to New York of Philadeipma travel. No Baltimore mail whatever shall be on this night and no New York mail from Philadelphia shall be put on this train. The contemplated expedition demands every moment of time. . Wilson, master of transpertation of the Baltimore and Obio road, will ran his trains on the Washington branch as follows:—Leave Wasbington at 7 and § a. m., 12-30, 5, 4:20, 5:10, *.90, and 9 p.m. Baltimore, 3:45, 4:34, 7, £10 a. t, $40, 4:30. and $25 p.m. The 434 a. m. and 340 p.m. trains from Baltimore, and m. and 9 p. m. trins trom Washington, are for New York passengers exclusive. Mr Smith says: +The S a. m. north from Washington and *.30 p.m.south from Balti- more are day express to and from New York, and not to be stopped at any point be- tween Balthnore and Washington, or at any other more local point, for the ‘receipt or delivery of mails that can be carried by any otber train. as their time will be much shori- ened, ai ¢ transferin Baltimore so greatly Feauced as to require every moment for the run between Camden street, Baltumore, and Washington.” Elegant new cars with all the modern improvements have been built ex- pressiy for throngh trains, the first of which ‘will leave to-morrow night. Daniel Stewart, threats; security for peace. Timothy Doyle, disorder- ty: fined $2. Mary Sanders, do.;do. Lewis Williams. do.. fined $3 Fourth Precinct —Hernard Payne, disorder- W fined $3. Martha Fletcher, do; $#. Stuard burbam, do: do. Susan Baker, petit larceny: bail for court. Thos. Angel, threats; jail in default of security. Fitth Precinct.—Frank Harrison, disorderly; fined &. e Brown, do.;do. Wesley Jobi son, do.: fined $. Elizabeth Johuson, do; do. Lucinda Jobnson, do.; fined <2. Chas. Walker, do.;do. Chas. McGraw, drunk and disorder- jy: fined $3. Elizabeth Johnson, threat; secu- rep the peace. Lucinda Jobuson, do.; . Kate White, keeping bawdy house: bail forcourt. Fannie Walker, Sarah Smith, Mary Johnson, Florence Reed, leading lite of prosti- tution. Sixth Precinct:—Wm. Hackett, pettit lar- ceny; jail for court. E. J. Knowles, tying horte toa tree: fiued $5. Alice Groves, ‘disor- erly; fined $3. Maurice Dickens, de.; fined $2. Seventh Preginct:—Louis Boffeld, drank and disorderly; fined $5. Helen E. Walton, do.; ined $3." Catherine Hess, drunk; workhguse. Daniel McIntosh. do; fined $5. Edward Myers. pettit larceny: locked up six hours. Pairiek Fitz, assault and battery; do. three ours. Eighth Preeimet : — Mary Harris, vagrant; Workhouse. Thomas Wilson. disorderly; do. Mary Rivers, entiemg prostitution: de. Sanitary Company:—Thomas Dungan, vie- Jating cow law: fined $15. Jacob Roth and Jobn Bain, selling liquor on Sunday: fined $00; appealed to court. —_+—_ IspvstRIAL Home Scwoor—At the regular monthly meeting of the Board of Directors of the Industrial Home Schoel, the resignations of Mrs. A. K. Browne, as chairman of the ex- ecutive committee, and Mr. A. K. Browne, as treasurer pro tem.. were received and accepted, and 4 vole of thanks was tendered them for their past services. Mr. Hitz, Deputy Solicitor, reporied that the Tr De} it bad been canvassed, with the exception of two bu- Teaus, for subscriptions, and about $350 had been subscribed; $& had been collected from other sources. Mr. H. W. Blackford. from the Gee wn Auxiliary School, reporied the Fecripts durmg the month of August were Sot.i0, amd the expenses $77.62, leaving a bal- ance of 47 cents. A resolution was adopted ‘that a spectal committee of three be appointed to draw up and cireulate an appeal,and make ail reasonable efforts to obtain conttibutions of ions, groceries and clothing,and e may aid in making comfortable and happy the ute and vagrant children of this city.” The meeting then adjourned. a BitTrex ry 4 MAD Do esterday morning & son of Thomas M. Faget, residing on 3d street wear tbe havy yard, was severely bitten by a mad dog. The dog seized hold of Ube little fellow by the hand as he passed along and tore the flesh in a horrible manner. The boy mar.aged to release himself, and was taken home by some persons passing, whilst others procured pistols and endeavored to shc ot the dog. The animal, after drooping the boy, seized old of & cat and literally devoured the poor feline. st be was doing this he was dispatched by a shot trom a revolver. Dr. B Thompson was called upon to dress the wounds of the boy, which he found to be of a serious mature. He at once cut away all the lovse flesh banging to the band, and burned the wound with caustic applications. Shortly at- ler leaving the residence of Mr, Fugett, Dr. ‘Thompson was called upon by a colored man, who stated that he had been bitten in the foot by a mad dog, which was in all probability the same animal. The doctor applied similar rem- edies as in the case of young Fugett, and it is oped that nothing more serious will result. ieee INDIANA STATE AssoctATION.—This asso- cuation beld a meeting last evening at the office of s. Crittenden and Edwards, cerner 6th snd Louisiana avenue, Captain F. E. in the chair, and H. G. Ray, secretary. 1 members signed the constitution. Mr. Murray, trom the executive commitwe, report. ed that the committee had addressed a letter to the Baltimore and Ubio railroad agent in Bal- timore, and bad received no reply; also, that they bad conferred with the agent in this city, of the Pennsylvania Central rauroad, who had | mformed them that he would issue round trip hickets as follows: Chicago, #22: Indianapolis. #1 incinnati, SIs: tickets to be issued t> members of the association only, and that only | onac rtiffcate to that effect from the secretary of the club; the tickets to be good from date of | issne until November uth, and to be ready for issue in one or two days. Mr. Murray men- tioned that the clab would meet mext Friday evening, and the Star would contain a notice to that effect. Adjourned. —_—e— Tue Eriscorat Mission Cnaret.—uite & congregation has at the Mission Chapel recently established by the Episcoe Palians on South A street, streets. and a very fine choir has been formed. Rey. Mr. Harris, who officiates daring Dr. Old’s ilimess at Cbrist Church, Navy Yard, on Sabbath mornings, officiates Sabbath evenin, m the Chapel. There is pat little doubt but the course of a few years, at most, it will be =v to replace the Chapel by a Church joe for grading I street north, /b streets east, was awarded, but from Ist to thé work has not yet been commenced. The Baitumore Ohio railroad runs on this street for several squares, the grace being about 3. feet below the grade*fixed for the street, should (be work goon the railroad grade will have to be mised CoxtRict A > ‘ontract for gra- ding Iith street, trom N street to the Boundary, bas been awarced to S. Sberreil, at I= ceats per eubic yard. between 2d and 3d | THE FIRE DEPARTMENT INVESTI- nie ae 5S The he i Ne. 2 Engine—' Death 2ipip Mol de Truck Herse. Last Messrs. Gorbatt, Thompson, 4nd Johnson, the Committee of the Board of Fire Commissioners charged with investigating the manner of 0: the engine of No.2 company, on the 20th ot fo ree Gaga | death of the horse John, to the truck of the Hook and Ladder, on the 2ist of August, met im the room of the commissioners to per- form that duty. Justice E. L. Corbin was pres- ent, and recorded the evidence, UPSETTING THE ENGINE. ‘The engine case was first taken up, and Mr. Joba C. worn.— Witness was om the witness thought that he As the track passed, the horses gave a jamp or shy to the lett—the north side of the aven: the engne yamp, thought the engine was off the track. The ac- cident did not occur untal the corner of 7th Street was reached, When he was turning up 7th street, witness noticed that he was on the track; the horses were not goiag very fast, be- cause the driver held them up when he first left the track; the horses were not running. Noticed, after the accident, one of the traces loose of the off-side horse. Previous to the up- setting the engine gave oue or two slides; knew the engine was being turned too short, and wit- ess was a little excited. Thinks that the driver ‘was not aware that his engine was on the track; in bis opinion 11 was the abrapt tura made would not have occurred. @fhe alarm was box 25, 4th street and New York avenue, Did not see any but members in the house previous to the alarm being given. The engine tarned over on the right side, towards the Bank of Was: ington. Thinks that tne affair was purely acci- dental, and bad he beep driving he would have done as the driver, because he supposed that the engine was off the track. Don't know that any screws or puts had been loosened; if had known be would bave reported it. A skillful driver would not turn abruptly from the track. It was near about the intersection of the tracks. The driver's life was m peril at the time, as well as bis own™ Thinks that the horses have been changed from the ordinary manner of running them, but does not think they were changed at the ume; don’t know that the reins had been changed; thinks that they were prop- erly hooked up. Did not hear any one say that the off-horse was in —_— of the nigh horse, Alter the accident, findizg that Mr. Jobason ‘was not badly hurt, witness being hurt himself, went back to the house. Witness has nothing to do with the horses Mr. R. T. Johnson, (driver of No. 2,) sworn.— Witness hooked up for an alarm from box 25; started out and not put horses in gallop until be got into the track; galloped them to near Eighth street; broke down om them there and turned off the track. taking the fore wheels off. The Hook and Ladder came in be- tween the track and the pavement and witarss thought that he was fairly off the track until he reached Seventh street, when he felt the engine slide and broke the horses down and turned when the engine capsized; the horses being almost still at the time. This was the first time he had ever driven an engine round that corner. Nearly the whole company as constituted before his confirmation were at the engine house the previous afternoon, Tne manner of running the horses bad not been changed then. The reins had not been tam- pered with as he knew of. After he got up the traces were undone, and in rehitching there was some confusion and the horses were put in reverse places. Witness retained seat when the engine went over; received ratch on bis arm anda bruise on his hip. Wi does not consider himself a skillful driver. Wm. D. Elivood (Chief Engineer) sworn:— Witness knows Mr. Johnsor to bea skillful driver, but is modest. When the engine was Tighted, one of the wheels appeared to work loosely; don’t think that the nut had been loosened designedly; thinks the wheels bad beer loosened by wear: thinks that the acci- dent was caused by a trace breaking. KILLING OF THE HORSS JOUN. George N. Nicholson (acting tillerman of the truck) sworn:—Witness was tillerman when the horse was killed. On that night witness’ brother was im the foreman’s place; witness was to take an alarm should one come: beard the alarm 5; some one sung ont 55; truck was hitched up; driver saw a light and drove for it; heard the gong before he went below; could not count the gong down stairs: never had any instructions as tothe cord; thinks that Wal- dren took the nuinber 54, and seeing the light | (at the pottery) drove for it; went up I street to Sth street, and turned down; could not see the driver: it was very dark when he struck: thought he was ina gutter, and shouted ont, “Go ahead;” kept the tiller steady: driver called him; got down and went to him; he took one horse and the driver the other; did not know it was a lumber pile that had been struck until he put his hand on it; about the time they were leaving the house Tom Sorrell came in; wit- ness thinks Waldren is a good driver, and can’t be beat; he ( Waldren) was in danger, and got hurt about the face and one shoulder; as they passed the potiery could see the driver, but not after: thinks the killing was purely acci- dental; there were three extramen in the house when the alarm struck; don’t think that it was an outsider who said it was box 55. Thomas A. Sorrel (colored):—W itness is acting driver of the truck; heard the alarm: went round the house as the driver was getting on his seat; told him it was box 5, 7th street west and Pa. avenue; driver said it was 52 or 72: and ‘Witness told him to take his own course: heard the gong aud big bell; latter struck double once. When the truck went out witness sung out, “Goeast.” During the day the tillerman takes the alarm and gives it to the driver. Wit- ness lives on H street, between 4th and 5th, immediately in the rear of the track house. Never ran out for a wrong atarm: alwavs ua- derstood the alarm before he left. Witness mever went roand to tell the truck members under the old department of an alarm; does not know the ilities of Mr. Waldren; the night was very dark. Chief Engineer Ellwood:—W itness don’t think the accident could have been avoided if the fire had deen in that vicinity, for the street was lumbered up; but the driver should have beeu posted. He bad not imstracted the driver of the location of the lumber pile. Mr. Waldren until he was heard that he was an excellent ver. Plein Waldren. —W itness was appointed host- [Ter,and took charge on Wednesday evening: the accident occurred on Friday morning. When the alarm struck so, hitched up, and Nicholson said it was box 5. and some said 55; heard Sorrel say it was 5; was afraid that it was the wrong alarm, having got a wrong alarm the nizht before; ‘went for the light; saw he was wrong when he got to 7ta street; thought he would go down Sth street and strike the Avenue; when the horse struck he bad his face and leg’ skinned, and would perhaps have broken bis neck if his leg had not been tangled in the ladder; was used to horses since his boy- Mr. Thompson here explained the location of the lumber owing that it extended six feet five inches beyond the middle of the street Mr. Gorbutt said he had testimonials as to the | capacity of Mr. Waldren as a driver, and they were put im as evidence, and the testimony | closed. The Committee will make up their report and submit itat the next meeting. (There appeared to be some misunderstanding in regard to this investigation, for the room of the Commusioners was found to be closed and the Secretary was abseni, and the Commission - ers, with the Justice, after bolding a meeting on the granite steps, were about to adjourn when the Chief Engineer appeared witha key to the room, and the crowd gaining an admit- tance, by passing through the Council chamber where the Irving Lyceum were about to meet, by the light given from matcnes and a few pipes, worked their way down stairs and into the room. Yesterday Mr. Thompson signalled to the central office, from box 57, to send the Chief Engineer to tee him, and it was received at the erntral office by Mr. Bishop, one of the opera. tors. Mr. Larcombe instructed Mr. Bisho) not to acknowledge it, saying that Mr should have sent it by the Police Telegraph. In consequence of this action by Mr. Larcombe | the Commissioners made an order directing Mr. Larcombe to hereafter use the signals as laid down in the printed book in his office for any communication that may be made by the Commissioners until further orders. } egies | Rar on tae Fancy—A Card brin an Un- welcome Visitor—A few days since a servant at & residence in the Second Ward found a ship of paper under the door, and tool it to the lady of the house, i it was the gas bill, w! the lady read the following ciretiars WU? « Madame Harts’ private idence | —lith street, Was aay bere quaintances will be pleased to lnarn that she has opened the above residence for their piea ure and accommodation, ‘3 “Parties who may be introduced by her friends to the ladies of her house she hopes w: they may recelveas toemutle ber tothe wea they iveas T to | contucecation and remembrance. | Thinking this should be inquired into, the | lady gave the information to Major Richards, and he concluded that he would appear on the | iy. last night about wy » Becompanied by Detectives Clarvoe and Bigley, with Liewrenant Tait and a detail of the fitth precinct officers, he left the and was soon inside the “Retreat de Elysiam,” Anding it im full blast. Kate White, who ap- to ocloel Hart of the establisn. ment, with four young ladies—names in police re! two young men were taken in cus- fody and marched to the station house, where they remained until this morning, when Jus. tice Harper held Kate White to bail for court, the girls to securi missed the men Lieutenant Tait. for good behavior, and dis- ‘he house is in possession of ies, 10e. 108 250.5 Currants, 2 cents per quartt; Egg Plants, Salve. each; Vermicell, 25c. per Pager Honey, 25a30c. per pound: — per proxi Qu ok; inces, 7 | trridag ‘per can; Pine Apples, ‘252300. each: Banannas, 10c. each; G@: len Grapes, 2c. per 1b; Fox Grapes, 40c. per peck; Mint, 5c. per bunch; Mustard, 2c. bunch; Lavender, 10c. bunch; Tansy, lc. per bunch; im, Salve, each; Uranges, $1.00 doz.; Lemons, sade. pr doz; Cocoanuts, laide. exch: Shipstuff, 40n%c.; Brownstuff, asic ; Middling, S¢a9e.; Shoris, 40c.; Corn, shelled, $1.15a81.55: Corn.’ by ear, $6.50a8T bbl: Corn Meal, #1.20a$1.25 per bushel; Oats, 90c.0 $1 per bushel; Hay, 75¢,8$1.25 per ewt.; Straw, $1.50 per ewt. Fish, €c.—Halibut, 20c. per Ib.; Rock, 40a50c. eT bunch; Perch, bear eat ond bunch; Shee} ead. 75¢.981.50 each; Cat Fish, 25c. per bunch; Bunch Fish, 50c.; A ae) el pene Tate sters, 2c. per tb; Crabs, 40c. per dezen; Mackerel, 25c. ench; CodFish, 12c. per 1 Salmon, }5c. Ib.; Sea Bass, 150 per Ii Sturgeon, We. per lb.; Turtles, 25a50c. each; = Salvc. per doz; Herrings, 4c. per unch. Sage, Se. per MEETING OF ScHOcL TEACHERS.—A meeting of the School Teachers’ Institute of this Dis- trict, Loge was calied by A. R. Brown, chairman of the institute committee, for the Paros of hearing a lecture from Professor enry T. Spencer on penmanship. There was & very large number of the teachers present, and aiter the election of Mr. J. R. Thompson as secretary, Mr. Brown said it was a source of encourigement to see 0 many of the teach- ers present. He alluded particularly to the physical training of the scholars, mentioning the defects which should be remedied. The Physical defects were more particularly nos tceable among the girls, and the speaker hoped that at the next meeting of the insutute some of the teachers would have essays upon the subject. He alluded to the fact that in England more attention was paid to the physical devel- ment of children in the schools than in this country, The speaker concluded by intro. ducing Prof. Henry T. Spencer. Mr. Spencer said he did not intend to make a lengthy address, but he wished to call the at- tention ofall to the branch of study which had brought them together. It was remarked Inst year that though there were many beautiful ‘writers among the scholars, yet there was not found a si A’ very important ting was to have good pens A No. 1 pen would give more satisfaction gener- ally than any other. Good ink was also an es. sential requisite. Whatever ink was used, however, it must not be exposed, but always remained covered when not using. After stat- ing that he would visit all the schools as op- portunity afforded, he proceeded to give prac- tical illustrations upon the black-board. Mr. R. Brown then announced that “School Discipline and Physical Education” would be the subject for the next meeting of the Institute, and the Committee would be happy to hear from any of the teachers upon the sub- ject. Mr. J.O, Wilson made a few remarks, m which he stated that the Board of School Trus- tees Was unanimously resolved (uat penmau- ship should be thoroughly tanght in all of the schools of the city. Alluding to tbe importance of teachers securing the benefits of the Spence- rian system of penmanship by attending classes every Tuesday formed for the purpose, he con- eluded. Adjourned. Se Firrn Warp Democratic Civn.—A special ing of the Fifth Ward Democratic Clab held last evening at their hall on Third street east; the President, Jno. W. Meade in the chair, and George Durham Secretary. Mr. Jobn R. Zimmerman chairmrn of the Execa- tive Committee, reported that the music hid been engaged for the pole dedication on Mon- gay evening next. A band would leave the Northern Market with the Northern Liberties Seymour and Bair OCluband march to Caruisi’s Saloon, where the Jackson Democratic Asso- ciation and 7th Ward Democratic Club would join them, and then march to the pole by ‘way of Pennsylvania avenue, being joined on the way by the Young Mens Seymourand Blair Club, the Conservative Army and Navy Union, and other organizations. Mr. English from the con.mittee to procure speakers, reported thata number of persons would address the meeting, among whom were John Randolph Tucker, of Virgini: Wm. P. Preste of R. T. Merrick, of this city: of Baltimore; A. K. Seyster, Maryland: 'D. Smoot, ' of Virginia! 1. Thos, B. Florence, Francis McNerhany, Col. J. R. O'Beirne, T. E. Lioyd, Dr. Wm. B. Magruder, G. Q. Richmond, Dr. J. C, Clayton. and Dr. Chas. Ailen. Mr. Isaac Beers reported that the platform at the pole bad been erected, and he moved that a committee of three be ap- Pointed to prepare suitable resolutions of thanks to the gentlemen who had presented the lumber, the Chair appointed Messrs, Isaac Beers, J. H. Mead, and J. W. Smoot. On mo- tion of Mr. Zimmerman, the Secretary was requested to notify delinquent members of the amount of dues owed py them. Mr. W. Mul- loy hoped the members would eubseribe liber- ally towards defraying the expenses of the meeting on Monday evening, and a number of gentlemen banded in contributions. Ad- journed. —_-—— Harvey's ANNIVeRsaRY —To-day ushers in the ninth anniversary in the oyster business of that famous king of the bivalve trade. our good-natured friend, Thos. M. Harvey. From 4n infantile planting nine years ago, he ha: continued to become celebrated from year to year, till now it would seem that be has grown to be the fattest, most savory oyster of the lot,ind become famous throughout the country. His establishment, corner of Pennsylvania avenue and 1ith street, is the most extensive and finest im the courtry for both ladies and gentlemen and in anticipation of the opening of the ap- Paar season, the public will be glad to earn that it will always be supplied, as here- tofore, with the choicest assortment of seaside, Oberrystone, Lynnhaven bay, and all the best oysters from New York and Philadelphia. All other delicacies of the season will be served up in the very best style. His corps of assist. ants embrace the most competent and skillful in the country, This grand enterprise bas proven to be a complete success, and should be iberally patronized in the future. Harvey is the champion of the world, and his energy and enterprise has added materially to the pros- perity and importance of Wasbington. See Ss JUDGMENT AGAINST THE CORPORATION.— Thursday afternoon, Dr. C. Allen brought suit agaist the Corporation of Washington for the recovery of the sum of £50 for services rendered the city as physician fcr the quarter ending June 30,1°6,(as stated in the STAR,) aud the case came up before Justice Martin yesterday. wh-n Dr. Allen swore to his account, whica had been admitted by the tion, and the Justice rendered judgment im favor of the plaintiff, with interest from the Ist of July. Commoriox.—A bout half-past ten o'clock to- day, as a street car was passing cver 7th street bridge, one of the horses stumbled and fell, and the sudden stoppage of the same caused such a commotion among the females that one of them screamed and fainted away, while the cluster. ing around ber of her numerous friends who ppened to be on hand, spread the panic, and caused a crowd of eutsiders to hasten to the spot, Tremont Hovss.—This well known restan- rant, on Louisiana avenue, between 6th and 7th streets, was jon mage to-day by Mr. Pat- rick Regan, former keeper at the Tremont House, Caton House, and National Hi der whose direction t sustain its former reputation for liquors, oysters, and cigars. ——— VIOLATING THE SUNDAY Law.—Jacob Roth and Jno. Baier were, this morning, fined $51.60 each, by Justice Clark, for selting Naser on Sunday. Both parties ay . Charles G. Mueden, for the same offence, was, yesterday, fined, by Justice Clark, #25, which he paid. ——_e——— Bast Batt.—The return game between the Pasume of Baltimore and the Unions of this on the Madison avenue ——_e___ A LEMon.—One of the most remark- “cationtes in ibe wey of ioneee e exh ition for a short while this moraine ar a Jemon stand mm the Centre Market. It of three perfect lemons joined togethers haa wi ition of the road he will o'clock for Aquia Creek, Mount Olive Ne colored, on poard, destined for return on Monday. Brown's Wharf.— Arrived. Brunswick, with 900,000 lat & Son, Sailed—Schr. Gen. for Havre-de-Grace, Avery. for Havre-de-Grace, ligh! Harvey's Wharf.—Arrived—Steamer Pioneer, Olden, re Accotink, with wood, for Harvey, Clarke & Given, Carter’s Wharf.—Arrived—Scbrs. Julia, Har- ris, from North Carolina, for F. Mohun & Son; Sarah Fisher, Moore, from Havre-de-Grace, with 163 tons of Lykens Valley coal, for George L. Sheriff Sailed—schr. R. J. Capron, Gosier, Salisbury, Md., ligh:. with wood for market; Fausten, from Nomini Cliffs, with wood for market; Pandora, Mad- dux, with wood for W. E. Brown; pungies Fanny, Skinner; Tennessee, Russell; Ruff, Jobnson, watermelons for market. Sailed— Scnrs. Palestine. Washington. down the river, light; Theresa, Hicks, Havre-de-Grace, light: Jobn S, Havens, Sears, down the river, light steamer Virginia, Gregg, light. Fey's Wharf—Arrived—Schrs. Porto Rico, Tyler, with wood for S. Norment; Star, Shack- eHord, wood for Wilson E. Brown. Guinand’s Wharf —Arrived—Schrs. Caroline, Biatton; Sarah Ellen, Shannon. wood to mar- ket. Sailed—Schrs. B. N. Fox, Mowbery, Fish Hawk, Chase; Benjamin Cox, Franklin, light. —_-—_ SHOCKING ACCIDENT FROM VITRIOL—Two Men Horribly Burned.—This afternoon, about 2% o'clock, two colored men, named Thomas Richardson and Near Somerville, were horri- bly burned by an explosion of vitriol, at Mu burn’s drug store, on 15th street, near Peunsy| vania avenue. It appears that the men, wh: are in the employ of Mr. Milburn, were in the cellar of the store, attempting to empty a car-bey of vitriol into another vessels, when it suddenly upset and broke, scattering the fluid all over the lower portions of their bodies. The men immediately ran = stairs through the store and into the back 5 ‘The commotion arew over a number of clerks from the Currency Bureau of the Treasury, ‘who immediately assisted in applying reme- dies to the injured men and also aided im flood- ing the cellar with water. The two men were horribly burned from the waist down, not a vestige of clothing being left unburned by the fluid. They seemed to suffer a great deal, as the flesh is gradually peeling off the burned arts. They only are to blame, as Mr. Mul- urn only a few minutes before the accident cautioned the men as to care im handling the vitriol. They were removed to their homes by Mr. Milburn. Direct DEPARTURE FoR FRANcE.—At o’clock this morning the French bark Ferriere sailed from Alexandria, Va., direct tor Calais, France. The Ferriere has been loading for the |g two months with white oak lumber, by ir. Thornton, and cleared with fitteen hun- dred tons on board. Much of her cargo had to be transported from this city, because of the absence of facilities to reach our wharves here, and of means by which any injury which might be sustained in the attempt to do so could be expeditiously repaired. —— SHAKEsPERIAN ReaDINGs.—At the meeting of the Irving Lyceum last evening, Mr. E. G. Franklin, a young Hungarian gentleman, who bas gained cousiderable reputation in this city, where be resides, by his recitations, gave Shakesperian readings from Hamlet, Othello, Macbeth, and Richard 111. Those who had the pleasure of hearing him are enthusiastic in his praise, and predict for him a brilliant career, He bas made Shakespeare his study, and is a truthful and feeling interpreter of the great poet. ———— FALLING of A BANK.—Yesterday afternoon about 5 o’clock,a gravel bank at Third street east and M street south, fell in very suddenly, severely injuring two colored men who were there employed at the time. Both were socom- pistely buried by the falling earth that they aid to be dug out, when one was found to have a leg broken, and the other his collar bone broken. A carriage was procured by some of the fellow workmen and the sufferers conveyed to their homes. —_-__. Tae MARYLaNp RELIEF FUND.—The treasn- Ter of the Maryland relief fand has not received Any turther contributions since the last report. Seventy-five dollars were remitted by him to- cay to Mr. J.C. McGuire for special distribu- tion to the sufferers im the Patapso valley, and twenty dollars toa widow lady of the same section for a special case of suffering. A bundle of clothing, received to.day, was aiso forward- ed tor the sufferers. —— SixTH Warp Democratic CLUR.—A special meeting of the Sixth Ward Democrats was held last night, to make arrangements for uniting with the Fifth Ward Democrats on Monday night in the erection of a Seymour and Blair flag pole. After discussion, it was agreed to assemble at their headquarters at 7)¢ o'clock, ard with music, to march to the place of erec- tion. —_o—__. Tummp Warp Rerveticans.—The meeting of the Third Ward Republicans, advertised to have been held Jast evening at Wisewell bar- Tacks, was postponed until Monday night, when the Republicans of that ward are re- quested to assemble at Union League Hall Where all arrangements can be made for the grand rally on the It BURGLaRtes.—The store of Mr. John R. Elyans, on Louisiana avenue. between 9th and ith streets, was entered last night by burglars, who for some cause or other Tetreated with empty hands, On Wednesday Right, the residence ef A. Ross Ray, Esq. corner wth and G streets, was burglarionsly entered and the pantry sacked of its contents. ——_o__— Marnizp.—On Thursday evening, Mr. W. W. Tucker, for many years connected with this paper, and for some time past police jus- tice of the first magisterial district, (Seventh Ward,) led before Rev. Dr. E. J. Drinkhouse Mrs. ©. A. Peddicord, of South Washiugion, and ere many minutes the two were made oue. —_——e——— THE COURTS. OnrHans’ Court, Judge Purcell.—To-day, Gustav Hartig, Frederick Schmidt, and Mary Avn Weiss obtained letters testamentary on the estate of Gustav O. Weiss; bond 83,000 The wiil of the Iate Elizabeth Contee (hereto- fore filed) was fully proved and admitted to Probate and record. The following accounts were approved and assed:—General and first individual of A, W. prague, guardian of orphan of James and Marcella Spalding: first and final of adminis- (ator, with the will anuexed, of same. MABRIED. TUOKE! y On the the hee ey Bea ee wat W Mire. CELINDA A PSDDICOBO; DIED. DUNN. Yeste: instant, at 11_p m. EDITH VInGINI ifunt daugnier of Meward “Tbe rclariene Dar eleetnal eeteenr ace toatted " ° jets th enna sean eh Pontos ies TRIAZ. .» JAME3 E. TRIAZ, aged HS arg” the lth inst. Jaw The relative ie Ee ie Gatrects, Navy Yard, os PENNEBACKER. On the lith inst.. at 5 o'cl"s *, Saison of O . and Kanak: onnabacke ta ihe ith your ol his age. 10 + at dorclock pm on friends of the family are in- ‘at No. 440, corner of 8th and 10 CENT CANTBREAKER EVERLASTING CORSET STEELS. aT BAUM’ HOOPSKIRT AND CORSET FACTORY, LOUISIANA AVENUB, Detwoon 6th a 7th strecta, ans NOTICE! __ TAKE BOTICE! » -GITY ITEMS. —_——— ‘TRE LEAST attractive feature in ladies’ conmme during the summer, is their ex- >| quisite tasteia cain their dreasesand saits ry iy of ornament. This as beck eepecially observable tn, the "varied fed mest at od. adice Bnzo diepiayed reat an 108 i Gucrimination ia ‘this t, and not unfre- Tespec' quently, appear in sets of jewelry contrasting Cheriois, Beaver po hich we make 1 vers, w foods to ofder,) now on hand. Call and exam- ine, at A. Saks & Co., 517 7th street. Heak Y8, Por Coe 1sD0M.— he - ‘urni Goods, goods, at low prices, fo the Ontorwat Franes aut Seventh street, tween D and E, where you will find a splen. id assortment twenty per cent. cheaper tha in Ay similar establishment in the city. His motto is, “A quick penny is better than a slow dollar. the place —49$ Seventh street, large piate-giass front. six doors below E street. No branch store. 9,9,1: purmanerene SE Core, &c.—Dr. White, Surgeon Chiropodist. of twelve years’ practical ex; in the United States and Canadas, and established at 426 lvania avenue, Nolen, rg D. C., since 1861, remover Corns, Bunions, Nails, &c., and successtully treats all diseases of the feet without pain ‘or mconvenience to the patient. The shoe can be worn with ease im- Mediately after the operation. Refers to the many eminent physicians, surgeons and thou- sands of ether responsible ‘who pa. tronize Ris establishment. to6 p.m. No charge for consultation at office, Calls made at residences from 6 to § p. m. ——o.—_——— Prics List of Gents’ Furnishing Goods at the ORIGINAL Faaxc’s, 44 Seventh street, be- tween D and E streets: Good White Shirts, Sia 1.50; Fine White Shirts, $2a82.50; geod Under- shirts and Drawers, 50c., 75c., and $1; A No.1 fine and Drawers, $1.50, $1.75: good Cotton Socks, 10, 15, 20, and 25 ih best English Half-Hose, $5 and 85.50 per dozen: good Pay Collars, three boxes fer 25 cen’ slapred agg 15,20, rae Linen Collars, Cuff Ties, Bowe, Toilet Articles, etc., at pop prices. Remember the place—ii Seventh street, large —— front, six doors below E street. No ch stores. IAL: ——_.— Iv IT 18 THROWN IN YOUR TEETH that you @o not keep your dental apparatus in proper trim, itis your own fault, for all the world knows that you might do so by using that matchiess vegetable dentifrice, SozoDONT. “SPALDING’s GLUE.’—Cheap, Convenient, and Useful. Mends everything. ee UPxo.ererers Goops at Cost.—As I am avout to close my business this fall I offer the AND LISTEN TO THE in want of Gents’ following goods at cost prices: ks, Enameled Cloth, Hol! Tassels, Cord, Tacks, Roller Ends, Ws Racks, Oil Cloth, Carpets, Table Linens, reads, &c. Small dealers and others are respectfully invited betere purchasing elsewnere. 820-2; A. ADAMSON, 506 9th street. —o—_— WHat MAxzs your bair so beautiful? Mrs. S. A. Allen's Improved (new style) Hair Re- storer or Dressing, (in one bottle.) Price One Dollar. Every druggist selis it. eo —_+—_ Pursowe wishing to subscribe for Tas STaR who reside on Capitol Hilland the Navy Yard, ‘Will please leave their orders at No. Eas: street, between 4th and 5th. Jon Coaaiss, Agent THE WHITEHURST PHOTOGRAPHIC GALLERY, Nos. 424-6 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, between 434 and 6th streets, ‘This Establishment, founded in this city tn 1880, and embracing among its hundreds of thousands of negatives and specimens, PORTRAITS FROM LIFE of all the Celebrities that have been on the stage of action since that time, has jast changed ds and been thoroughly reorgauized, under ihe ection of @ superior French Artist. and. with Knagopemente iu the Art, te sendy foc eherer ents ; a work fu all ite Uranehes,'in ' atyle that cannot be urpessed ‘uniform low rates Deunderbid brotypes, Porcelaines—all styles an’ rine re Cabinet, Raa “Fours. Cabinet. Imperial. size—plain and colored—from 25 c mate up. Gem Likenesses for Lockets, Watches, and al) other miniature purposes. cannot Maps, Charts, Drawings, Sketches, Pictures. Paintings, Models. Machinery, id every other imaginable thing taken or copied. best style and of any size. Old Dagnerreotypes, Pictures, ‘ged ( wi ‘ed, copied. nl hen avetred), and s copied. ; Gered freah and lif ag Pictures taken in all kinds of weather. Facilities unsurpassed. Our motto in the picture line, is, “The finest life-like likenesses at he lowest prices.” Nos. 424-6 Penna. Ave., bet. 434 and 6th ste, Cut this out for a Memorandum. am 22-1m* ORY GooDs AT LOW PRICBES. BOGAN & WYLIE, No. 329 SEVENTH STREET, etween New York avenue and L street, je Gaard OPEBING OF BOY ,vUTH’S AND CHILDREN’S FALL CLOTHING, Suitable for SCBOUL AND DRESS WEAR. . full stock of DRESS SHIRTS, UNDEB- sities and DRAWERS. aii sizes. - b Ls Special attention given to this branch of the ts "Purchascrs would do well to drop in and get an if tao ices. Kaen OF the taney RPL. ROBINSON & CONS, 322 Peunsylvania aven an 28-30 between 9th and Jou 1 MPORTANT NEWS. O. B, JEWELL’S PREMIUM 80APA are acknowledged to be THE BEST 80APS FOR THE LEAST MONEY in the market. ‘They are made on the old fashion plan by boil ing, and are free from all injurious Chemica) edulterations. ‘The premium ORIENTAL SOAP, ‘The NEW YORK CITY S0aP, The “* CHEMIOAL OLIVE 80AP, The “ LAUNDBY 804P, Are brands of; quality, and are guaran ASK YOUB GROCER for any of these and tak- Bo other. (2 sepals of the BEST GROCERS in the Manufactory, Nos. 500 and 502 G street north Between éth and sth. jy M4-tf 5 Washington. DO nto. DO ary . y CAL NG. R, 271 Penney vante eaten ieee ith streets. is hu: the most im) aoe Without tubing. ANNON- it up in Hotels and Private Dwell. are SIGN A! and PI GEORGETOWN. —_<.—_ Commection with Virginia—Special Meet- ing of the Councils. BOARD oF ALDERMEN.—A special meeting of the Board of Aldermen was held last Bridge and Railroad coapney. Stated that the two committees had & meeting on that a. and, pore een bours’ session, the Coun- committee had agreed upon a im the torm of an ordinance; which he proceaded to that the subject would be lnid over a few days. ee eet meena prevent ng had deen going on with to the matter, and it was with « desife that further time should be given him to consider the subject, tbat came out to-night. In order, be therefore, to afford moved that when this meeti: j again next Fi wman meved to amend by journs to meet at the im that opportunity, he ‘agjouras it ad~ y night. the conett ncuon of the bridge could be brought bere before bad weather sets in. Mr. Thomas ation to the of ut it was the same old song, Whenever a subject of questionable pro- riety was sprupz they were always told that delays were dangerous. If he had been able to ave given the matter an examination he should not have expected auy charity a’ the bands of the board; but in as much as be had not, he hoped that it wou postponed. It Fri- day was too long to put it off, he would agree to an earlier day. himself, he would say that be actedentirelyon his own responsibii- ty. Mr. Davis questioned whether there was much doubt at to the propriety of the measure, and d that the ordinance would pas» at once. Mr. Newman ee eee whether the aqueduct company p! to give the 01 oration control of the bridge, should it ve built upon the terms p: |. The Recorder thought that would depend upon the condition of the contract; but it was a matter for the Committee to decide. Mr. Newman then said that he regarded the scheme as the most impor- tant to town, which had ever arisen, The building of this bridge would, in his opin- ion, be of more benefit to the town than the completion of the Loudoun and ure railroad. Mr. Hill coimcided with the views expressed a, r. nae, hog a as in wi is s to jegisiation a conflict bad existed between the Qor- oration and the Alexandria Aquedact Y, aud now all at once they come here With @ proposition to borrow $25,KK), with which they propose to build a bridge, and it is arcued that the contract shall be sealed imme- diately. There was surely something benind the scenes which should require a little exam- ination before we involve ourselyes in the obli- gation. The matter should be thoroughly in- wired into. Mr. Davis defended the Aqueduct Company against aay ulterior Motives im the ition they had There was nothing Qoexy in the transaction, so far as he could per- ceive. The company pro] to construct the pan posed bridge and spend $2,000 on their own account, independent of the appropriation asked for of the Corporation. In his opinion the town could better afford to sink the whele spre! riation than suffer the matter to go by uit. Toe question then recurred upon the third reading of the ordinance, when Mr. Thomas made ob- jection, The Recorder ruled that objection could not be mrde wo the third read- ing, this being a special session of the Boards, which closed with this meetin, 1t was proper to continue the read: to its passage on the consent of two-t present. As the present was unguestion: Special session, and likely to close witu th: Meeting, he regarded a two-thirds vote as su ficient to warrant proceeding. Mr. Thoma: appealed trom the aecision of the Chair, and the yeas and nays beinz called for, the raling of the Recorder was sustained by the following , ys—Mr. lowing this vote. Mr. Thomas arose and stated that be regarded the action of the Board as personally distespectiul. Nothing but a sense of duty had brougb? him to the meeting. 1t ‘was not to defeat the measure; but, as he was too sick to give the subj+ct his alteution at that time, be came to ask for & postponement for one week. No courtesy had been shown him, and he was forced to the wall. Such conduct was disrespectfal, and he should always feel itso. He was not able, but mauy things conid be said to induce the Boards to pause ju their action. With regard to the ying an interest on the appropriation, he did not think the Corporation would ever derive one cent revenue from the imvestment. It was well known that the disposition of the majority of the people commg toand goinz trom Georgetown. would lead them to walk five miles to pass over a free route, sooner than they would pay five cents to travel over turnpike road. “The measure was one fraught with importance, but be would not turt! danger his health at this time to discuss it. So far as the decision of his friend. the Recocder, ‘was concerned, be would venture the asser- tion that there was no tribunal in the country which would sustain the view he bad taken 1t was unheard of. and he could but regard it asa hardship on himself. The ordinance was then read a third time and passed, Mr. Toomas voting in the negative. [The following resolu- tion passed the Board of Directors of the Alex- andria Canal, Railroad, and Bridge Company, embodies the proposition upon waich the Councils bave taken ion: Resolved, That the Secretary is hereby in- structed to notify the Mayor and City Council ot Georgetown that upon their subscription of the sum of $20,000 tor the constraction of a travel bridge upon and over the Ajueduct, with such additional sum as may be reqnired from this company, the work will be com- menced and immediately executed upon terms hereafter to be agreed upon. The railroad bridge company agree, as security tor the loa, to make « lien op all the tolls of said bridge, to secure, first, the pryment of interest, and, sec- ondly, the gradual reurement of the principal, 8. will meet the wishes and best subserve the public benefit.) The ordinance, as passed by the Board of Aldermen, having been Uansmitied to the Council,was taken up by that body, discassed, and adopted with amendments; when it was referred back to this Board, and the amend- meuts were promptly concurred in, The tollowing ordinances and resolutions, originating in and passed by the Common Council, were disposed of:—An ordinance amending section 2 of an ordimance requiring wheat, potatoes, and rye to b» sold by weight, said amendment specifying 56 poudds to the bushel, instead of 60 pounds, was sed. A Tesoluuion to pay the claim ot T. H. Donohoe was passed, A resolution to repair Bridge street, trom Prederick street to Lingan street, was pasted. A resolution to pave the sidewalk on the west front of High street public school house Kas passed. Adjourned, Commow Councrt.—The Chair read the com- munication from the Mayor calling the special meeting, and the usual messages passed be- tween the boards. The Chair Iaid before the board she peopesision of the Alexandria Canal Bridge and Railroad Company; referred to the Board of Aldermen. Mr. Newman presented the petition of sundry citizens on Frederick street for the establishment of a branch mar- ket; referred. Also, petition of Robert Cun- the condi! ferred. of certain parties for a flag footway: reterred. Mr. Collins, trom Claims Committee, reported resolution to pay the claim of T. H. Donohoe: passed. Mr. Newman, from Streets Commit- an street; ir. its, from Market Committee, reported amendment of the Jaw regulating the weight of potatoes, so that the bushel shall be Be pesnts, and nove junds, as at present; ordinance trom the ‘Aldermen to loan Alexandria can: End & ang ov AoARC, OF i g i i Fr i ge H i | it EB i i g : i i i g 4 ge 3 g i 2 the company, of the Boards on Thursday evening. | against | the — mateee me money Mr. Shoemaker said he did not like to oppose enterprises calculated to benefit the communi- ty, but Be would mot vote for the ordinance unless some a apres see Gown. Se the loan of = the pore security for repayment of this collected tolls on an umbuilt b Goudts of the stability of the preseat bridge. 4 he argued more time should be had in con- sidering the Jes money away without adequate se- cunty for its return. Mr. Ramsburg said be as glad to cee that rembers were dispesed to Move cautiously. but the bridge was ultematriy to be built, and for the interests of ( wn it sbould be constructed at once. He deemed $25,000 Dot too large a sum to risk in so it = inte agreed with the preceding speakers, who thought bet- ter security should be required. Mr. Oollins moved that the ordmance be referred to the Recorder for hie opimion on the question of se- eunty. Mr. Peck moved to amend that motion by substituting therefor a motion that the bridge company be required to give «uch security as May be spproved by the two Boards. The amendment was accepted by Mr Coli And adopted, and Mr. Peck was added to the committee to carry out the provisions of the ordinance. The ordinance, as amended. was then read a third time,and passed. Mr. New- man, by unanimous consent, introduced a res- Olution to lay a certain a fing footway; passed. Adjourned. THE CONVENT oF THE ladies who went from this been kept im very nice order. The lam tached to the buildings amounts to fort acte*, and the land is rich passed. dines and the whole property is offered to the Indies of the Visitation order at the very low sum of $15,000. TRE ATTEMPTED Svicipg.—The young man who attempted to commit suicide on Thursday by taking Inudapum and afterwards by at- tempting te eut bis throat, was yesterday con- ‘veyed by his father, Mr. Peter Hall, to his resis dence on Sth street, between M and N streets, in Washington. The name, Edward Sutten, iven by the young man himself was, therefore, ctitious, Tax New STaTIon HOvs®.—The new Sta- tion house was dedicated yesterday, ard is known by the name of the “Mary Moore,’ as 8 frail female of that name was the first occu- pant thereof, penalty for drunkenness and disorderly conduct. Tux C. & U. CANAL.— Business 1s dull on the boats beving arrived toate. A dis- —— received by Mr. Fawcett, clerk of the x pany; from Colonel Spates, states that the oT 3 will probably be repaired by Monday nex Drovagn’s Rust. —The market yesterday was very brisk, better prices than usual being ob- tained. 720 bead ef cattle at $4986.75 per 10 Ibs. gross; 1,000 sheep and Iambs S2AS5.US per head; cows and calves, $30a865; hogs, $12 per bead. .ARRIVAL OF GRAIN nY CaN. boa: Mill Boy, with wheat, RETURN OP A MINISTER.—Rev. Dr. McCan- ley, of the Dunbarton street ME Church, has returned from his visit to the Virginia Springs, &nd will occupy bis pulpit as usual to-mor- row. ‘THR CRESAPRAKE AND DELAWARE Advices received here by the agent of 8 ao Sank De SEK say be capaioes, And boats resume their trips by Monday, the 14th inst. River fg schooner —Arrived, SHIPMENTS OF COAL DURING THE WeeK.— During the ‘week 7,(67 tons of coal has been shipped northward, from. this port. at follows : jen Mining Company, 1,08! tons; Cumberland Coal Company, 2,651 ‘tons: Co solidation Coal Company, 2,140 tons; Ray's Docks, 565 tons. Mencnants’ Excnason.—Business thes morning was very dull. 3,200 boshels wheat and 100 bushels of corn were offered without any sales, EDUCATIONAL, PPEraRaTion FOR BUSINESS. A Year's Scholarsh: the CONSOLIDATED BUSINESS COLLEGE, pondas corner 7th and Permanship. Arithme- fiom, Book kerp- POR aw. Correspondence, Political Eccnoms acd Business Practl-e For citculars. giving fall information. sel2eost Hi 3 Adrews NBY O. SPEN: 7. ies MAS Teeume ber class of instruction in thee ‘ater and of! colors, on ‘at her residence’ on Flim Twill bo. ploncad’ ty tas’ her puplle aad : 2 others, who may wish to Joie the class. ‘se sr OWABD UNIVERSITY. — Normal Department ‘The Fall term of, the will Class gatived Sent; $9 and the Mia! Depatt: ment in October, with farther notice. se 10-c0it" RS. J. E. SHIDY, TEACHER OF GU M as ing Pisio Accompanit . te 4 nis —Single s $1 Bix 5; Twelve Lessons. @9. Pupils * ‘at thet oe * ‘esson, In ef: st.. cor. G trees ‘The exercime of gs MONDAY. Beptember 7th, 1538. For forther particulars. apply to selist Bev B F WIGET.8 J.. President. ASHINGTON COLLSGIATE INSTITOTE— Ww An English Russ ao = School for Fp: will commence ite fifth ferm at Hall No. 36, Intelligencer MONDAY, Sept. 7th’ There will be class for yor Catal cal eopnal ing.on e mation may be obtsinel at No. ree Bok. B. LIAMSON. A. M.. Principal. NEY MASSON An” vofeesor ot Modern Languages. se] im* OCK HILL COLLEGE, R aR e no Ae «4 MD. Moncey, September 1th, 19s, Latitution om ‘Fottion. per » annem. 0; Physician's Foe, “ INO. 359, CORNER of N Mrs. i kK YF bee for Girls ION DAY. Se; ptember Sunderland's) ‘Apply tor st corner of D and 4th sts. sei-eott™ CER will re open ber SCHOOL, M01 ber 23th, H street, botwses tae £129-e0t0cl* lor young Tis yore ales aod Sine STORE ies and misses will be open ST. Dt ST, INCENT'S SCHOOL, —— ite end O » Under the care of Sisters of Uberity Will open on MONDAY, agust Siet. requested prompt to be im sending their chil- eu 1Slm P®or. EsruTa’s MOSICAL ACADEMY. This Academy will be open for instruction 31 t Say of A “ . Twenty-four lessons