Evening Star Newspaper, September 15, 1868, Page 4

EVENING STAR. LOCAL News. « Tax Biacs CR00K™ at the Naik ai Puea- | tre. ee Seco meeting of the Hairdressers ami Bar- | bers at Demongeot’s,279 Pennsylvar is avenue. | Tux Executive Committee of the Grant aud Woliax District Club, and the Presidents of ai the Republican Ward Clubs of the city, are requested to attend @ meeting at the hall. — Fourth Ward Republican Club. ‘The Fourth Ward Republicans heid a meet- ing last might at the co.cred church, corner of 4th and L streeis, Mr. J. H. Crossman (white) presiding, who stated that the meeting had been alled tor the purpose of hearing the report of the committee appointed to make arrangements for the Republican celebration on Friday night. ‘The commiiiee, however, were not present in sefficient numbers to make a repor, and, if if there was no objection, he would continue the same till some future time. and authorize them to proceed with whatever arraagements ‘were proper in order to secure a creditable turn out. Un this subject some of the members express- ed great inclinatioa to make 8 big di=play with bannere, music, &c.: which elicited from the Chair aa appropriate inquiry, where tne money ws to come from, aad how muck would they who are so anxious for this show be wil- ling to subscribe? Mr. Neidham (white) sec- the views of the Caair. and suggested tbat it would be necessary to pay down the money before the band would move a step. He then c.ted in support of his position the para- graph pubiished in the Stak yesterday atier- ROOD, about the colored Good Templars who started for Richmond, bnt had to turn back be- cause they could not raise the money to pay the fare inadvance. A simple fite and dram, or a cheap bend of music, which could play Yan- kee Doodle” or “Coming through the rye,” and ‘would not charge more they tea doilars for their secviers, would, be thought, be sufficient. At was fiualiy agreed that the commictee should make their arrangemeats as ecoaomically as porsible. ‘The Ubair inquired if there was any other Dusiness to transact? If not, a motion for ad- ment would ve proper. ‘Mr. Needham begged, before adjournment, to give notice that menbers of the Lincoln Co-op- «rative (colored) Building Association were ex- pected fo come forward at the next meeting prepared to pay their dues On motion of Mir. Burnes, (colore+,) instruc. tion was given that the various colored church- es sbould be requested to announce trom their ulpits at the meetings held therrat that the wih Ward Kepablicans are expected to meet at the colored church on the coraer cf Fourth and L streets, at 7 o clock, Friday night, to join in the celebration. An inquiry was msde of the sexton what he charged for the ball for the meeting that night. He replied, $2.50. Mr. Barnes (colored) took Geeided grounds im favor of repudiation. It ‘was ridiculous to make such a charge for the use ef tbat room and two dim lights. Iu fact, he was opposed to paying anything at all for their meetings. All the churches should be ‘willing to g.ve them the free use of their build- ings. The Repablican party was the party of the colored people. A voice—It is indeed ridiculous. I will fur- nish aroom for anything the club chooses to pay me. If .ehy raie a quarter for me, all right; if they give me nothing, its just the me. ‘The pressure proving quite great against the sexton, he abated the price to $1.50, which sum ‘was subscribed. ‘The meeting then edjourned for two weeks, ‘at which (ime Mr. Crossman suid he would ea- deavor to get a speaker. —_—___ Sorprers aNp SarLons’ Ustox.—This or- ganization held a large and enthusiastic meet- ing last evening at Union League Hall, Major ‘Williaw siorse in thechain H.T. Brian sec- retary. Several gentlemen were elected mem- bers. Capt. Brock reported resoluuons rela- tive to the receat unsea.ing of T nion members from the Georgia Legisiature. Capt. O.is scited that the uniforms for the Zoys in Blue had ar- Tived, and the first parade woald take place on Friday evening next, when the Unioa would attend the Grant and Colfax meeting at the Navy Yard. Several gentlemen addressed the Merting, and the dispatches fiom Mame were Tead, as lece.ved, amid g-eat applause, aiter which a song improyiseu for the occssion was Sung With great glee. About 10); o'clock Com- pany No. 1 of the Coys in Bine of the Union, am uniform. and preceded by a dram corps, march+d around town, calling, ou their route, atthe Kepublican he-dquar.ers. Appropriate adaresses we.e made ate ich pisce where they halted, and the company waz dismissed. pean ola be THEOLOGICAL DEPARTMENT OF CoLUMHIAN Corteo#—Phe trostees ot Columbian College, after considerable deliberacion on the subject, not long “ince determined to sdd a theological department to che already existing cbliegiate Jaw and medical departments. |The sessions of the department will open on Wednesday, October 7, in the main class-room of the law building. The exercises will consist oflec.ures and recitations in the four de; ents of theo- dogical study, namely: Biblical Literature, Christian Theology, Church Hiory, sud Min- asierial Duties. The course of s.udy will eceupy two years. The exeicises in the first and fourth depai:ments will fill up both years. ‘Those of the second department will be com- pleted in the first year, and of the thirdia the Second yearot the course. The exercises of the school will be held the present year i. one of the class rooms of the Law Building. The classes wil meet st five o clock ech evening in the week: the class in Theology, Monday: am Church , Tuesday” im Sacred itheto- Tic, Thursday; in Libtical Liverature, Friday; and in Greek, Saturday evenings. ————— KyiGnTs OF PyTuias.— Past Grand Chan- cellors Rathbone and Baron, of District of Colombia: Abbott, of Md.; Hayes, of Del. Reem, ot Ps., and French, of N. J., the Vom. mittee recently appointed by the Sapreme Lodge to ¢raft a constitution for the Entree Order, compleved their labors at the Fountain Hotel, m Balimore, last week, and will pre- ‘sent the result of their Isbors to the Sapreme Lodge at its next session, in Wilmington, Del., on the %.b of November. The Order is sull rapidly imereasing throughout the Siates. On Thursday last_au application was received from New York fora charter to organize Bar- ton Lodge, No. 3, of that Siate, the first appli. cation since the formation of the Supreme Lodge on 11'3 August last. The various Lodges in the District have been officially visited dur- dmg the past ten days by the Grand Lodge offi- cers. and were found fo be ina high siate of emer ieucy. The entire membership now num- TS 4000, —— First Warp Seymore axp Biarr Covp.— At the meeting of this Club, last evening, seve- ral new members were admitted. After dis- cussion, it was decided that the hickory pole near the circle, should be erectedon Thursday, the I7th, and dedicated on Thursday, the 2th in- stant. A resolution offered by Mr. Emerson ‘was adopted, to extend invitations to the differ- ent D+ mocratic Clobs of the city. also George- town, ou the night of the dedication, was adopted. A re-olution was offered te obtain electioneering documents to be dis-ributed im doubtiul States; whyh was laid over until next meeting. A committee was appointed to ‘obtain music for the Club in atvending the dedi- cation of the Fifth Ward pole, and also for the West End Seymour and Bia'r Club, on Thurs- day, 4tb instsn'. Adjourned. ! —— Recovery or_a Lost Coat Tatr.—We Mentioned, on Thursday last, an accident which happened on a str:et car, the might b fore, and by which a gentleman, in leaving th: ear, lost his co:.t tail and a pair of opera glass- Which were in the pocket. A gentleman who wes standing on the platform of the gar at the time, took charge of the coat tail and Spera glaster, and delivered them to Mr. Owens, the time kreper at the Georgetown terminus of the railway, who retained them until day before yesterday, when the owner came, and having Provec bis property, the opera glasses and coat tail were delivered to him. It is thought that he 1s copnectrd in some capacity with one of the Foreign Legations in this city. ——4——_— Reticrovs MaTTERs.—At the Island Baptist bureb, under the charge of Rev. C. C. Meador, an interesting revival bas been in progress for the pas: two weeks, and a number of seekers have presented themselves, Sanday evening, | after an interesting sermon, three pe.sous were Daptivra. The ngs are held nightly, and the congregations are iargeand serious. For a wrek past an intere ting serims of meet ings have been in progress at Hamline M. E. Chareb, sth street, under the superintendence of Rev. J. W. Hoover, and there is every pros pect of their long coatinuance; the congrega- | tuons being quite large and the number of peui tents increasing. Tue Wasmixotow Woman Aoarn.- is rumored in certain social and political circles, that Mrs. Jenny A. Perry, who some tim? since was prominently before the public m connection with strange stories of political ine trigue and adventure, i= about to make her little story public, and fo tell the truta, the | whole troth, and nothing but the truth. ifshe she does this, seme startling revelations insy | beexpreted. Mrs. Perry, it will be remember. | e¢, was cemspicuous in connection with ‘ue General Order bosimess of the port of New York.—N. ¥. Sumiay Dispatch. ALARM OF Fing.—About? o'ck this ing & false alorm of fire was turned in box 2 (10th and H streets) which broaga: ou the deparmnent. Sergeant Stuard repor's thot he examined the box about wm minutes pre- viously and found it secre. ——_— | Grav Lancesy or sterday Den- | Bis McCarthy « Meer Leach. on the charg? of stealiag teu hoz: ~aluet « 9%, Belonging fo Mr. L. Latowtawue. and jus- nee Clas® committed Bis to yuu) tor. art. THE CITY COUNT!L: BoaRy OF ALDEE MEN, Sept. 1h 1A few minutes before the Lour for the uerting of ih+ bonrd last evening, there were prosemt in the chamber Messrs, Baier, Clark, Cook, Crocker, Knigot. Larman, Talpert aad P at Kica- ards. Eoa.thy at balf-past seve o'clock: the ? Jue d the board to order, daboat nan sud Paibers ae roll had been eAled Sof the bist meewne re were again without a qa ® eed the pleasure of the hoard. Mo isloarr arore and staied that thy other men. Oi the board were ra the building, aud uger-t-d {DAL the board take @ recess of flitesn rainu’es, ty which time he thought tuey would make thou appearance, and tere would be a quorum present. After the lapse of = few minates, the Presi- dent ozain ask d the pleasure of the board. Mir. Crocker said he understood the Couser- vative members were . the building to atwad the meeting of the boird,and he thought it would be best to wait for them, and see what ‘would come ot it, Mr. Kichards did not see why the hoard should wait it the members were in the bnild- ang. The hour fo. se meeting bad passed. Mr. Cook did u ee why the ©. avervative members did nut ¢ auto the chawiber af they were im the buildias tvs the purpos» of 11 nde ing the meeting. He did mot ses any ne am sveh child’: play. Mr. Knight did rot see why the bowru should wait the plea ure of the © ive iaem- bers, am ved an adjonrowemt. Mr. Cook secunded the mo.ioa, The Chair put the motion ths a, and © being only ove or i wo ress yea aud nay, stud Le WAS Muadie Loder ie, Lat | ung the motion, and reques!.uc Oi aoers wo vote, he declar’d the Board aco. [Judging from the vouees, Me Crocker aud Grinder only voted against (ie acy onra. ment, It appe Lat five of the © members were u: Moor belo Me-srs. Larm: . they might eater the chamber ia a bo iy, with a View toa new olgapization of the Board. Ia the mean time, Messcs. Larman and Taloert were in the Aldermen's chamber, as stated above. Before the Conservatives githered their seatterea forces and came up «vsirs. the Board bad acjourned. It was about five min- ues from the time the Board was called to or- der to the adjournmeat.} Common Cou scit.—President Fowter in the chair, and all the members preseat, except ‘Messrs. Chase, Davis, and Torrey. Leave was asked and obtained for the absence of Messrs, Chase and Davis. The following were presented and referred: By Mr Kelsey—Petition to grade and gravel N sweet, from 12th to 1éth street; bill to grade nud gravel P street morth, from jd to bth street West; bill to pay expenses of last municipal elecuon. By Mr. Brown—Petition to change alley im square $10. By Mr. Hine—Petition of George, Lawson for remission of @ fine. By Mr. Ball—Petition tor sewer in C street, from 4th to Sth streets. @Mr. J uenneman offered the following pre- amble aud resolution: ‘Whereas the public streets and market-houses have ir quently been obstrucied during week days, bu. more so om Sundays, by so-called temperance preachers, some of them drankards of the worse Kind, or such that have laid the foundation of their wealth by keeping low gTog-shops, without having ever evinced any anciina.iun to disgorge the gain derived there- trom; and whereas these men have constantly been denouncing and abusing good cidzens aud heavy tax-payers in the vilest manuer and With the grossest epithets, thus becoming, in fact, & uuisance, also desecrating tbe Sabbath aud creating il feeling amougst our citizens; d whereas no man who is drunk durig the week cam successfully benefit the real cau_e of temperance by preaching on Sundays what he dces not practice himself; and whereas the whole so-calied temperance movement, al- though, perhaps, started by some really philan- thropic mem, bas of late become & political insirument im the bands of New England puri- tapism, as will best appear from the fact that, notwithstanding all declamations in favor of temperance, these bypocrites do not hesitaie for & moment to support a candidate for the highest office who is any*hing but a temperance man, thus proving to the world the hollowness and uusincerity of the teachings of those apostles of cold water unmixed; and whereas the cause of temperance canuot certainly be advanced by abusive and indecent street preaching in the interest of one of the political pariies of the country: Therefore, Be « reseiced. Tat trom and after the of this resolution no more so-called temperance preaching shalt be permitted in the market- houses and public street, on Sundays nor week days. Mr. Jueneman urged that the resolution should be adopted: that every member of che Council were being abused by these so-calleu rempersuce men who are not able to wake care of themselves, who uphold ihe Corporaiiou. He hoped the resolution would pass. Oa motion of My. Rutherford, it was Jaid on the table. By dir. G. W. Miller—Kesotution requesting the Mayor to communicate any iv formation be may have in relation to the constraction of the nuisavce by the erection of an addition to the Ceutre Market. Mr. Miller explained tua: from information obiained ihe right io these ad- diticual stalls had been secretiy sold to parues for ¢ bout $W) each, while o.her butchers are re- quired to pay some thovsands of dollars for a stall; after which the resolution was adopted. By Mr. Taylor—Resolution calling on che In- =pecior of Sewers for an estimate for a seven foot sewer on L street, from 2th to 2d streets west; adopted The Chair laid before the Board a commani- cation from “Benjamin Severson. Engineer in charge of Cxnai improvement,” in relation to improving the Canal, enclosing a copy of the bill imireduced in Conaress, May 2th last, to straighteu and improve the Canal, and express. ing bis belief “tbat no better plan for improv- ing the Cansi can be advised than that already adopted some two years ago, after long and earnest deliberation by both’ Boards of the Councils, aided by several of the most practical seremtific engin- Mr. L. B.S. Miller raised the point tbat there was no such officer, but the Obair decided other wise, and the yeas Pid Bays were taken ona motion to refer it aud order its printing, resulting yeas 10, nays 7—Messre. Arrison, Bali, Suenemann, L. B.S. Miller, Naliey, Kussell. Mr. L. B.S. Miller, from the Committ-e of Ways and Means, reported bill imposing taxes for the year 168s follows: 75 cents on each $100 general. 15 cents for Metropolitan Police, 20 cen. for Public Schools, 1 cents tor School Buildings—S'200n each $i00—on which the Collector shall be entitled to one per cent, a discount of 5 per cent is providea for on all taxes paid on or before October Ist: order d to be printed, and made the special order for 29th inst. The special order—the resotutions reported by Mr. Kelsey. at the previous meeting fro: the Committee on Draimage, to create a comm: sion with authority to cause the city to be sur- veyed sod mapped out with reterenc> to its Grainsge and sewerage—was taken up, and Mr. K. explained the resolution at som length, and it was passed. ‘The resolution is as tollows je it resolved, &c, That a Commission con- sisupg of the Mayor, Cuy Surveyor, and Su- perintendent and Inspector of S+wers, be und the same is hereby created, with aurfiority to takesuch steps and acy pt such measures #s to them may seem best, m order to cause au accu- rate survey and delineation of the city of Washinzion to be made, especially sloug its natural water-conrses and their tribntar With retererce to the most economical an thorough system of drainage anid s+weraze: th! they may be empowered to cause grade mips tobe made, showing the depths, dimensions, and lines of needful drains and sewers, anu the extent of territory draimable thereby; Also the probeble cost of their construction, accom: nied with such plans and recommendations as they may desire tomake, aud that they report from time to ume, and especially at the com- plevon of their surveys, labors, proceedings aud conclusions to the respective Bourus of Aldermen and Common Uounei. Be it further reaoloed, That the sum of fiv thousand dollars. or so mnch thereof may be necessary for this purpos, nd came is hereby appropriated ont of the go 1 tnd. And further reto.red, That the aforesaid Com. mission be and they are hereby authorized and requested to lay the result of their labors and pians before Congress, and ask a r-acon- able appropriation to reimburse the corpore- tion for the same, as well as additional appro- Printions to carry into effect a system of ewe erage and drainage so necessary and yalnable at the National Gapital Mr. L. B.S. Miliex (Ways and Means), rv. perted the general appropriation hill; which was ordered to be printed. Mr. Taylor (Im. provemeats), reported the foliowing, which were passed: Bills for walling Tiber Creek, fom Penusylvania avenue to New Jer-ey aves *, the cont of the same to be asses ed on the owners of property bordeiing on the same: to widen gutiers on K street, between 15th and Ith west, and i6th street, between K and L north; to grade and gravel A street norch, from 4th to Lith east (by day's labor;) for pavement on north side of N street south. between New Jereey avenue and South Capitol sieet. By Mr. Kelsey (Drainage)—Biil for stench trap on the corner of Massachusetts avenue and oth sweet, passed. Adversely, for drop at the cor- ner of Sb and Grant streets; report adopted. By Mr. Bates (Claims)—Bill for the relict of tos. Spear and M. a (fined for iter. seripg with officer;) Mr. Taylo ported from the Committee on Uniiniched Bu- * aest a member of bills, and @ discussion took te to whether it is necessary for a bill LAving passed one Board of = tast Council, ‘ sgaim pass both Boards, but before a deci: ss arrived at the Board adjourned. t buve taken place last evening by ihe War) Seymour aad Blair Club, nas been ned until to Morrow eveaing. when the programme will be carried owtas annonneed, —e—— So CostTRact.— We are authorized to state 4) Ges MeFerran, Deputy Q. M. General, i not inske @ coptract with Wm. A. Boyd for aw as heretotore published, The Washington Canal Azain. The following report on we ‘dunaf was sub- taitted to the Board of Common Councit tast night WASaINeToN, Sept. UM, E6°.—To the Mayer) ‘ n and the Board of Comsame ‘ ‘Gratiemen: Tae accompanying pan bo papers are copies of m Teiating to the unl Buretoiore sabmitted to Congress, which weve refered to the Committee of the House nm tue Disiriet of Columbia, where they nad 5 atention as lea yes no doubt of approval, iiot appears to 4 now required to induce vss tO grant what is desited is corre- ding action om the part of the city author- y adopting this plan abundant means may = cured to complete the cagal in a most victuctory manner, without eost to the Gen- tral Goverument, and with bat little cost to the ciry. Its main feature consists ia straicht- tning the canal between Seventh street xad Maryland avenue, py which the lene: of that Partof ‘he canal and its streets will hort. ened t69 feet, thus adding some 247.5% feet to the surfce area of the Government reser tions, besides improving their form, and also that oi the canal It is proposed > devote the cround that may thus be saved or acquire’ by the chance im the canal t ts defraying the expenses attending thy ‘wakine of the change and to complete the dredgic and other improvements on the entire lege: of the canal. Conzress appears to be \i\ posed to authonze this change wheaever the ity aut ask it, and give reasonable assurance ila: the much meeded work shall be property por- formed. Heace tae importance of a o. examination of the plan and pape and of early action on the purt Conneils, Alter seeing the destructive effects flood of the 2éth of July iast on the lives a property slong inadeqaace channels in Bal more and elsewhere, it 1s ely tha. the advocates of arching our canal, and of at- temp'ing to confiae its flow to a culvert of some tweaty fee: in width will pe urging such costly, dangerous, aud it ticable schemes, It has Leen ascertain actual m-asuremeat that the quantity of water flowing through the canal on that day in Opposite directions from th» Tiber would beve burst up three sewers of the above named dimens.ons, notwithstandiag the river s very low, and the ude was at its lowest ebb at the time the flood in the canal was the highest; thus fo.ming a fall or declivity in the usual dead leyel of the cana! of six feet in the distance of one #nd a half miles, That is, from the middle of its length towards its opposite ends. In umes of high water in the river there conld, of course, be no such fall in the canal, or culvert placed W.hin it. At such times the tudes would nearly fill the culvert, which would leave but litle space for tue flood water of the Tiber and of the numerous sewers of (n= city Under such circumstances, six culverts of the foregoing dimensions would hardly suf- fice to carry off the quantity of water flowing juto the cinalon that day, and tuat was mot the greatest flosd that bas been Known in this city. In view of the foregoing it is not difficult to Tealize that to construct @ substantial culvert of sufficient capacity to be safe in all respec:s. would cost ten times as mach as to make the canal completely navigabie, and to wall it in the best manner. It is eqnally plain that the annual cost of removin & covered cul vert the great quantity ofsand and grayel th: would wash into it, would be ten-fold greater than that of removing the sam= quantity from an open canal by dredging. Furiner, the cul- ert could yield no revenue, while the caral might soon be made to yield fifty thousand dol- lars a year, besides saving at least $1().000 4 year in , The open canal, with a constant flow through it of a large yolume of comparatively pure water, such as we shall have as soon as the canal shall be fully opened and dredged vo the depth required for navigation, will form the very best ard most efficient sanitary agent, greatly saperior and more salutary iu itseflects to that of a close arched culvert. For open and rapid flowing weter will not emit offensive gasses. On the contrary, itis the most perfect sgent known for purifying the air, while nox- tous gaces are rapidly generated within closed ulverts and sewers, especially when they he, the canal culvert does, on a nearly dead level. The gases thus generated are very dela. trious to bealth. Some of them being exceed- ingly volatile, their tendency is naturally upward, pressing through every opening into the streets and into the dwellings connected with the sewers by means of imperfect house drams, thus poisoning the air of the streets and of all the dwellings into which the gasses can by any means penetrate. ‘The evils arising from such causes have been so fatal in portions of Loudon and other Euro- pean cities, as to induce engineers of eminenes tofavor the formation of numerous openin im the sewers for the tree pe and diffusion of the gases into the open air, rather thau ‘o periit them to concentrate in closets and in the dwellings generaily. They regard ‘the exist ing eewers of some Of the towns a5 a vast sys- tem of subterranean retorts, so arranged wat the fiu'as passing through give off ue largest po-sible volume of gases, which are caretuily collected: and then, by means ot chummey pipes, dior the house drauis serve admirably unat purpose.) conduct them into we very heart of tbe dwellings. Hence that faint cickening pol- sonous odor, which seems almost omnipresent, biackening paint and table silver, and proclaim ing, by all sorts of signs, the terrible fact bat truly death is im the air. Tuis volcano of te ver-damp. more pestilent than the firs-damp of acoal mine, is thet which makes portions of the most elevated parts of tow 2 very un- healthy. The mere abode of in ny caused by the constant presence of the powerful us- sence of filth generated im tio sewers and forced uy wards Amore pernicious device for inflicting alf these evils cn a large scale, aud in an aggra- va.ed form on all the most elevated paris ol the city of Washington, could hardly bs de- vi.ed, than that recently recommended by ove of the Regents of the Smithsonion Institute, and by a few others, that of baving the open canal changed into close covered culvertand to have ihe sewers pass over it, extending southward, necessarily on a nearly dead level, tothe Potomac. The culvert and the rewers, from Pennsylvamia avenue southward, would brcome more or less filled with the flood and tide-water of the river, which ris- ig and falling with the tide, the depressed culvert and sewers would form a vast sys. tem of retoris for the rapid generation of the WOXIOUS gases: ALG a great Lydraulic and pneumatic engine combined, of immense pow- er, kept in constant operation by the rising and falling of the tides, in collecting and forcing pwards into the streets aud dwellings great quantities of the pestileutial yases, forcing them as by powerful pumps through every opening, through every crevice, and through + Very part of the sewers or house drains that could be made to yield to the pressure. But the vicious defects or taults of this plan sre be. lieved to be too obvious to require further at- tention, and, aside from its great defects, its «Mormous cost must forbid its adoption. ‘The latest conclusious, by the most distin. gulehed European engineers, as to the best means for overcoming the formidable evils alluded to, appear to be that an abundant supply of water should be used by means of whichthe foul matter may be removed from sewers before fermentation and the generation of the celeterious gases can take place. This seems to be a rational conclusion; but unfortu- nately, in London, and in many other cities, an adequate supply of water for suc purposes 1s not easily attainable, Here in Washington, however, there is no euch dilficukcy. As set forth in former communications on the sunject. more than halt of the water of the Potomac ight be used for such purpuses; by which ans ull the sewers Jeadi the canal 1 might be kept in a condition of almost perfect purity. And when the caval shail have been straight- ened gud dredged to its full depth, and other- wist improved, as contemplated, the flow of water through that duct will be in Such volume as will prevent any odor or deleterious gases urising irom that source. By these means all the sewage will be rapidly borne cut beyond the bounds of the city, where the open air and the great quautity of water with which it will become diluted Will prevent any dangerous emanations from it, The location of this city is tar mere favorable for the rapid removal of the sewage from it than that of most other ci ies. 1Lis pear the head of tide-water. The yolume ef the water of the Potomac is so great, and its tow #0 rapid Above and near the city, as to preponderate over the tides, by which tne sewege once carried out is’ prevented trom being returued to the city by the incoming tides. Briefly, in view of ail that has been said on this sulycet,and cf all the light shed upon it by science and exjrrience, it is believed that no better plan for improving tle canal can be de- vinea than thatelmacy adopted some two years azo, atter long and earnest deliberation by both Boards of the Councils, aided by several of the most practical scientific engiueers, And the mens for completiug the work se-ms now to be e sily atta‘nable. It appears to require only & brief request from the city authorities, ask- ing Congress to pass the bill now before the Committee of the House for the District ot Co- Jumb's, and an assurance thst the mens pro- Vice for in the bill shall be faithfully applied to the purposes intended. It is respectfull; submited t0 the Councils whether thie sbi not be dowe—and, by way of earnest, that the dredging should comny at once. HK. SEveuson, Engineer, In charge of the Cana! Improvement. ee ees COUNTRY ReSsiDENCE FOR SAiz.—On Thursday, at5¥ p. m., there will sold by pub- lc @ueaon, a fine country residence, located at Bladensburg Depot, B, & W. R. R., a few seconds’ walk from the Depot, and fifteen mised ‘* bie : from ye ge ee ae ie comparatively new and o! design, with large ball, parlor, dining-room, library, hay windows, with large aury chambers, &c. The ¢:onnds contain about four acres of land, witb Iswn im front, stadded with and ornamental trees. The garden has of every variety. Stable and other out-houses in g00d order. Persons wishing to attend the sale sanleaye Washidgtog at 12:30, 2, and 4:29 p,m, Rost AsHaNa: Hebrew New ¥ The ceiroration of “Rost Ashanah.” or the Jewifh New Year. witl be observed by the Israelites of Wasbincion ou Thursday an Friday wext, the 1th and 17th instant [t wil commence te-morrow iat SuBset. Which tr is the custom of the Hebrew Church to com. thence al! their hohdays and festivals, it being commanded in one of their ordinances “from evening to evening shall ye celebrate,” aad writtenan Holy Wri the evening and the morning were one day.” They comput the mmencing trom evening. or what is termed 6 o'clock p.m. Morrow evening services will be held in the synagogues here from six till seveu o'clock, and will be resumed on Thursday morning at six o'clock, continuing trom that time til iz o'clock; m the afternoon services will again be beid at 91x o'clock and Inst for an hour or so. Ox Friday morning the same ceremonies will be observed, and wind op in the afternoon. ‘The origin of tae New Year observance is to be found in the 23d chapter of Leviticas: “And the Lord spake unto Moses saying, in the seventh month, in the first day of the mon:h, shail ye have: Sabbath, a memorial of blow- ing of trumpets, a holy convocation.” The term events month is used because irom the time of the departure from Egypt the eccies. fastical year was made to begiM at Nissan, 10 commemorate the month wherein their giorions deliverance bad been wrought. Tirrhi, at. though thus counted as the seventh month ia Teligious observances, is Devertheless the first monta of *he year, and the anniversary of the creation of the world. The cornets or irumpets Which were sound- ed on the New Year were not those of silver which had been made for use in the Taber- nacle, but were made of rams’ bora, a memor- ial of ihe animal which was offered instead of Issac when Jehovah tested Abraham’s faith, and the anniversary of WBich event is on the New Year, ‘The day is also called a day of memoriul be- cane at the close of one year and the cem meocement of the next all mankind shouid bring to mind their actions of the pas:, and atvrasolemn review of faults and frailties enter, as it were, anew ito @ covenant with his Maker, the great King of Kings, Oreator and Governor of the whote Universe. ‘The new year also commences the ten days iten ce, the last which is called “Yom Ki- pury” or day of atonement, The services are of ihe most solemn and impressive character, and even the lukewarm Israel te alwxys anites ‘with his brethren in the faithfal observance of the “Day of Memorial. & Yom Aipur, or fast of atonement, commeaices on Friday evening week, at 8 o'clock, and closes with all-day services on the following Saturday, These services will be of the most interes..ng in the Jewish calendar, and dout- Jess will attract large crowds to the synagogues who are not of their persuasion, —_.—_. Tue Potomac Front.—The departure of a number of hunting parties from the wharves to-day created some little diversion outside of the regular routine. Ortolan are very plenti- ful, and each sportsman, as be ap) hes the wharf, is vesieged to know “what luck” he has haa. The Wawasset left Potomac Ferry wharf this morning for Cone river and mtermediate landings, with freight and passengers. Brown's Wharf —Arrived—Sehr. J. H. Wil- liams, North, from Havre-de-Grace, with 159 tons of coal for S. P. Brown & Son Johnson's Wharf —Arrived—Schrs. Mystic Circle, McCready, with 40,000 feet of lumber for Wm. McLean; Lizzie ‘Reagan, with tresh fish tor Thos. Reagan: Richard Ryan, Faunce, do. do.; sloops Reindeer, Dean, with pine wood for J. H fonnson & ‘Go. Batled-Stoop I. Johnson, Simpson, with ice for the fi shore. Riley's Wharf.—Arnived—Sehrs. Stephen A. Dougias. Lewis, from Accomac, with potatoes; Breuster, Russell, with same; Thos. Givens, Lewis. do.; Orator, Brown, with wood for market; sloops Teazer, Hoosen; Flying Sand, Collins, with watermelons for market. Sailed —Sehr. Raven, Spence, for Accomac, light. Fiwler’s Wharf.—Arrived—Schrs, Ben Stoke- ley, Hillman, from Salisbury, Md..with lumber for Wm. McL¢an; Saco, Wilson, from Havre- de-Grace, with coal for the Washinj Georgetown Ice Company. Sail chnr. Addi Blaisdell. Fisher, for Alexandria, to load with coal for Roston;’sloop Lewis Reynard, tor (he fishing shores. Wharf —Arrived—Schr. Frank Walter, Borson, with stone for J. Vemuer. Sailed— Sebre. Porto Rico, Tyler, and Star, Shackel- tord, down the river, light, ‘Wharf. siled—Schrs. Ocean Wave, and Aunie Gibson, Brown, down the Sailed—Sehr. Sarah Fisher, pore, down the river, ligh! Sees 1ex IvEMs.—First Precinct.—Jobn B. paugh, drunk and disorderly, fined $3. jimpson, do.: fined $5. Thomas Kalpes, ait and battery; fined $3.00, Josephine Mules, vagrancy; security for be- havior. Second Precinet:—Robert White and Fil- more Payne, larceny of pair of boots; jail for court. Alfred Sell, driving on side wall $3. Daniel Sallivan, arsanit and battery; $10.75, Jobn Smith, do; security for peace. ot Wm. H. Washington. tre«pass: flaed #5. Fourth Preciuct:—Robeit Ctagett, peitit Lar y; jail for cor Henry Smith, carrying s: fined 820. —Dennis McCarthy; grand Court, W. HL G.abam, P.O. sserderly; fined &. Jas. Green, vio- lating Corporation law; do. Joczhua Aullidge; disorderly; workhouse. Richard Adel, yio- lating market rzulations; fined Sl. Seventh Precimet:—Jeremish Turner, malici- ous mischief; locked up 12 hours. Robert W. Stark, drunk and disorderly: workhous len’ Sexton, disorderly; fined $2. Josep finea $11. John R. Ranse, vazrancy; workhor Alphonso Merry man, disorderlv; do. Eighth Pre Johnson, tresp 5 Sanitary Company:—Peter Thomas, creating & nuisance; flued $2. ss ‘Tne Accipent aT MILnuRN’s DRvG Store. Condition of the Injured Men.—The two colored men—Thomas Richardson and Near Somer- yille—who were so badly burned by vitriol at Milbnrn's drug store on Saturday Inst, are im- proving, though their sufferings are intense, and, itis thought, will entirely recover in the coarse of two or three weeks. Sete ‘Tue HeattH Revort.—Dr. Dexter, secre- tary of the Board of Heaith, reports the nam- ber of deaths Iast week at 367—(212 white, 147 colored) 259 being children under five years of age. There were $0 from cholera infantum, ? consumption, 2 dysentery, 36 diarrhara, 23 dentition, 13 pneumonia, 10 measles. ee DiscHanGzs AT THE GOVERNMENT PRINT- ING Orrice.— Within & few weeks past quite a number of the compotitors atthe Government Printing Office bave been “furloughed,” and several have been discharged. —_-——_ THE COURTS. Crecurr Court, Judge Fisher—This morn- ing, the case of McGhan agt. Clephane—action for libel, tried heretotore—was called, and Mr. Bradley, whe, with Mr. Merrick, appears for plamtiff, moved for a continuance to the Ni vember term. The motion was argued by coun- sel (Riddle and Cook for defendant) and over- ruled, but subsequently was continued. ‘The case of Kilbourn & Latta vs. E. H. King, action to recover per centage for selling real estate, was called, and trial commenced. Onrnans’ Court, Judge Purcell.—Henry P. Lucas qualified as executor of Jobn Tappan; bond §1,200_ Letters of administration were granted to Robert J. Powell, on the estate of Ann M. Powell, late of Sumter district, S. C.; bond, $1,200, The first and final account of Etc anor Gocdfeilow (formerly Brent), admin- istratrix of Robert C. Brent, and distribation of the estate, and do. of Mary Essex and John T.W. Essex, administrstors c.ta.of James F. Essex, were approved and passed. ALEXANDRIA AND VICINITY.—The Journal of tis morning has the following items: Railroad Accidents.—By the washing away of the Culvert on the Orange, Alexandria, and Mana-sas Gap Railroad, near Burke's Station, ‘Saturday, the trains on that road were delayed. and it became necessary to tranship goods and pass ngers, sent from this place, to a train on the other side, dispatched from Lynchburg. On Sunday night, while Maj R. W. kalls,agent of the Acams Express Company at this place, ‘WAS superintending the removal of some e: press packages, he slipped and fell trom an embankment against the iron step of one of the pessenger cars and cnt a severe gash under his chip, besides nearly dislocating bis left arm and sev: rely bruising bis cheek. A Lilie “Onpleascniness.”—On Sunday morn- ing those two well-known Citizens, Jos. Tatsa- paugh and Peter Emswinger, met on the cor- ner ot King and Royal streets. After a few words of pleasant int-rcours» the conversation took « different turn, and finally both simal*a- neously began to arbitrate the slight ter of difference after the fashion prescribed in the fistic code. In the contest Mr. Tatsapaugh howed the most science, and his antagonist cordingly “went to grass.” The impetus of tue concuss on was such as tosend Mr. T, in a similar direction, The affair ended by the in- terposition of mutual friends. No d: ‘ Adrged Mule Stealers in Lim'o,—Sandy Tray. ers and Henry Redd, two colored men, recently arrested in Washington, D. C.,on the charge of stealing two mules, the property of Peter Rowsey, of Fauquier county, were t thither yesterday en route for trial, at where the offence is alleged to haye been committed. ‘The Gazeite of last evening bas the following: Struck by 1) wz the storm last Saturday night, the lightving struck the stable Revove 0 THE Maine Exection.— ‘The following dha just been issued from the Headgnarters of the 's in Blue in this el / Boys in Bluey District of Columbia, HAL ansylcauia avenue, Wasaingiom, D. C.y Sept. 15, {Spec:al Orders, No. &.}—Lieat. Allen A. Grant, Inspector General Boys 1 Biue, will fire one Bundred guns in bouor of the glorious victory won :o loyalty by the free ballots of the loyal sons of the “Old Pine State,” to take place at Court House Square at 6 p.m this also throw to the breeze che new heacquariers flag. By orcer ot A. Grant, commanding. . J. W. Tayior, A. General. CITY ITEMS. CHILDREN’S AND Boys’ GaRasatpr Suits for Autumn are and will be very pleatitul at Geo. C. Hennme’s, No. 511 7th st. Garabal Suits from three years, for 6, 7, 8, ard #10. Bi marck Snits to right years, for Sand $0. Qae Price only, in plain res. ——>_—_ THE ORDER OF THE Day.—A general order for Sozodont. In the tech of all opposition it has become the supreme denuftise the age. A Wac sent General Granta bottle of «Spatd- ing’s Giue” atew days since. Query: Wasit to mend his Meersebagm or te cement friend- ship between himself and Butler. Warwick snd who fined him credit in the cor Harris, sn abandoned queen of the town, an order to settle the di Stevens, at the sociation held ther thirty. were retired at tion of $1(7.25 per share. eee Hi#aR Yx, Prorie, axp ListeN To THE Voor or Wisvom.—Those in want of Gents’ Furnishing Goods, foods, at low prices, go to the OniGINaL FRANC, 494 Seventh street, between D and E, where you will find a splen did assortinent twenty per cent. cheaper thau in any similar establishment in the city. His motto is, “A quick penny is better than aslow dollar.” Remember the place —49 Seventh street, large plate-glass front, six doors below & stseet. No branch store. 9,9,1: —__»—__— Corns, &c.—Dr. White, Surgeon Chiropodist, of twelve years’ practical experience in the United States and Canadas, and established at 424 Pennsylvania avenue, Washington, D. C., since 1961, removes Corns, Bunions, Bad Nails, &c. and successtully treats all diseases of the feet without pain or mconvenience to the patient. The shoe cam be worn with ease im- mediately after the operation. Refers to the many eminent physicians, surgeons and thou- sands of ether responsible persons who pa- tronize bis establishment. Hours from § a.m. to6 p.m. No charge for consultation at office. Calis made at residences from 6 to S p. m. ————— Price List of Gents’ ishing Goods at Job: sehr. Wm. Siater, Smalley, Mrncnants bushels white corn at $1.20. for $12,000, GEORGETOWN. ——— Affaire im Georgetown. ‘Tue Paes Front om SuRDAT—Another of ( Persies Arrested. A. T. Davis, another of the Ritcen im the fight on Lote gd = - ‘undAay, WAS yesterday arrested by (tic ed before Justice Ruc 10.50 for his fan. the fine very reluctantly, stating that this was bis first visit to Georgetown. snd that a« soon as be could replace the amount now to bis ration fund, he would shake the dust of this blasted city from bis feet and return to his bome in Kentucky. A BELLIGRRENT FEMALE —Last night, Mary » having par- ‘ken cf too much whisky, thought she was ced Rocerdingly. Of. ficer Rodgers did not think 20, poverty and in spa aught Mary before Justice Buckey, who fncd her $2.50-and. ia default of payment she paid a visit to Mr. workhouse. OxrnTRa BuILprne Association.— CanaL.—No arrivals of boats since terday. It is reported that boats break on Saturday, and if so, will morrow. There is not 8 single boat in sight now on the canal. A letter received this mora. ing from Cumberland, by the agent of the Bor- den Mining Company, states that boats are loading there im great numbers. River Front.—Entered —Steamers E. C0. Knigb:, Denty, and Empire, Price, New York: Columbia, Harper, Baltimore. Oleared—Br'- ish ecbooner Prairie Bird, Thompson, for St. . N. B. Entered and cleared—Steamer Hi Livingston, Lawlor, from and to Baltimore; Boston. Davis paid rst monthly meet- ‘meet- ing last evening, and thirty-five shares of stock Average cost to the associa- the here to- Excraner. — Business on ‘Change took rather a lively turn this m Oferines— 4,561 bushels red whe it, 1,0 4 Di corn. Sales—1,100 bushels wheat at #9.95, 20 ellow corn at $1.15, and 70) bushels ornin, ranbebs THE WAARVES.—The wharves present a busy appearance to-day, there being quite a number of vessels in port, among which are PRIVATE SALE OF VALUARLE PRroperty.— The valuable piece of property on the southeast corner of Gay ard Green streets has been sold by Judge Dunlop to A. B. Mullett, Esq., Super. vising Architect of the Treasury at, the ORIGINAL FRANC'S, 494 Seventh street, be- tween D and E streets: Good White Shirts, ‘1.50; Fine White Shirts, $2a87.50, geod Under- shirts and Drawers, S0c., 75c, and $1; A fm» Merino Shirts and Drawers, $1.50, $1. K@ rd Cotton Socks, 10, 15, 20, and 25 cents; english Half-Hose, 5 and $5.50 per Ds good Paper Collars, three boxes fer 25 cents: White Handkerchiefs, 15,20, and 25cents: Linen Collars, Cuff Ties, Bows, Toilet Articles, etc., pag at popalar prices. Remember the place—49i ey OT wail ooiter Seventh street large plate- glass front, six doors Niehest ‘bicder, on FRED. fo instant below E street. No branch stores. " 9,941: ——_.—__—_ Urxorermrers Goops at Cost.—As I am anout to close my business this fall I offer the eRe cocds it cost prices: , Damasks, | tow? D. C.,at the terminus o Cord, ‘Tacke Roller Eudes wi Tacks On "Phe unexpired term fe for four Cloth, Carpets, Table Linens, ‘Spreads, i &c. Small dealers and others are respectfully invited betere purchasing elsewhere. 8,20-2; A. ADAMSON, 506 9th street. Wat maxxs your hair so beautifal? Mrs. S. A. Allen’s lmproved (new style) Hair Re- storer or Dressing, (ir one bottle.) Price One Dollar, Every druggist sells it, eo SSS Pxnsoms wishing to subscribe for Tas STAR who reside on Capitol Hill and the Navy Yard, ‘Will please leave their orders at No. East 7s Fixtures, Club all ie personel Many years. and has eres Capitol street, between 4th and 5th. wishing to are vested te visit the Joum Cosorms, Agent | place and inform themerives as toits proveet aaa Prospective value, as it will be sold as an entirety. Terme of sale: One half cash; the residue at three DIED. and six months, with interest the day of sal to_be sstisfactorily secured PECK. On Tuesday, the 1th instant, after a ory. and tbe brief iliness, WILLI4M KENEST. infant son of {iliam M. dnd Mary B. Peck, aged 2 mouths and i mnebure (N.¥.)and Malone (N.¥.) papers | _Sel4-10t Georgetown Advertisements. Pan. eter atamal eh Se [BX THOS. POWLING, Auctioneer; Georgetown RECEIVER'S SALE OF VALUABLE RESTAU- RANT. FUBNITURE. ‘toob, WILL. AND + LEASEHOLD. ING LANG'S HOTEL, order of Ray Fixtures: and other personal bul long Known am Lang's purchaser will be placed in ¥ W.JONER, Beceiver. THOMAS DOWLING, Bact preme Court lith day of 1858, im conse No. eit » in George- f the Avenue Hail Hote! stand for Proved a lucrative location for the hotel and restaurant business, and P immedi EDUCATIONAL. 8T. MAT _se Pperrazari: AY. ‘s are ATED pst Siide COLES 00 . », oy 40. brasches aught are Permaneh p.*> * ing, Commercial orteepominn = Polos! Economy ard Business Prestt = 7 calere. ieematien, ohtree eel vast © SPENCER. Be rtiry Aowane UNIVERSITY. ‘all term of the Normal Department wilt peu Wedneoiny. Bape ith 8 College Freshman ma ft ty he 2 EB. iT Lt Mien Sait 8. Forge Sine, Lge 2 few lensons et a Saix Lessons, $3. Twelve Leeson. iG Semoun tom w reasons ‘Apply st No. 422 19th st., cor. SONZ, COLLEGE, gate The exerciers of the O MONDAY. Beptember 7th, an sol it Ber BF WIGRTIO3.. President ASHINGTOR © wes Enetint ‘Crassiocl ane, ferme at Bal tf ‘wil commence tte fith en 36, I Buriding. S Wenetrnsenssce 9th and lth etreets will be reeomed ow TuLIAgsON. x IN, A.M, Professor © . L COLLEGE, = Ree COTE CITY. AD ‘Studies wil te reeumed tn this Moneay, September 7th. 1858. THEME: Board, Washing Per annum, $25 Entrance Fee. gue we. yeician's Fee: an 00. Music and Bitiem. iow 0.369. CORNER OF 14ry ANi A STs. Mre.and Miss KESKEY'S Schoo! for youn: Afsisn and Mises. “Duties will be resumed. on ONDAY, Aug. Sist. au aim titatios on MBP ee ash er ee Ui ANG ey = TS ure foake sak Soa | STITUER see daeabtione! day pantie. on MONDAY Nath of 1988, at hie ANGELO JACKEON Bo. 33 few York avenue, between 9th and 10th strests weet. A Umited' number of boarding pupils will he re ceived. For circulars apply to the principal. yore LADIES’ S80 ON CAPITOL HILL, NO 1 PUDDING OE STRERT, BETWEEN 8 AND OSTS At ord. Mre Vernon D COLLEGE, D. P®eF. EsreTa’s MOSICAL ACADEMY. This Academy will be oper for tustroction on the Blet of August, 1948, Twenty four jesso: ‘WER constitete © quarter. ain = mary Cisse rT Qui ¥ Serene Gin $3.00 cacrough vam. ge Private Tuition $25 per pt oy Atew ~~ 2. EP yalpianee, cau te accommodatrd ith Bont ‘ution on ¥ teachers furnished for Beminarics. Scho: at emica, &c For farther particul address call om the Principal at his house, 413 Sth street east, or at the Academy {BEDEBICK FEMALE 81 F FREDERI" Possessing full collegiate powers. will commence its twenty-sixth scholastic year the first Monday in Sey Board and Foition er scholastic reer BS Fe ea CaN Am pase - CANN, A.M. rr , please copy GOODALL. On the 13th instant, of whoo cough, WILLIR GARNET GOODALL. months, infant son of G. W. and Anna band and for sale by eu 22 colm M4%0r1a: Macnoutan A fall supply of this cheice EXTRA FLOUR on for wanufactoror's nt . BENJ. DARBY. No 77 Water street, Georgetown, D.C. 10 CENT 10 CANTBREAKEM EVERLASTING CORSET STEELS. aT 1 MPOBTANT NEWS. BA uM *s, BOOPSKIET AND COBSET FACTORY, 49 LOUISIANA AVENUE, adulterations. bead Defyreen 6th andith strests, The premium OBIENTAL SOAP, The “ NEW YORK CITY Soap, Paresr rastanoon prawers. = = ane We are now preparing a full stock of the stove | ,Aré brands of sui celebrated DBAWEBS, in materials suitable for allclimates. Also our new styles of MEN’S FUBNISHING GOODS now ready fer Fall and Winter of 1338. FISK, CLARK & FLAGG, 20 of jy u-tt ©. B. JEWELL’S PREMIUM SOAPS are acknowledged to be THE BEST SOAPS FOR THE LEAST MONEY in the market. ‘They are made on the old fashion plan by bolt ing, apd are free from all injurious Chemica’ ior quality, and ere guaran- eed to give perfect satisfaction. Ask TOUR GROCER for any of these and take PS tas of the BEST GROCERS tm the Manufactory, Nos. 500 and 502 G street north Between éth and sth. Washington, DO. au29 colt No. 5 “Yuite street . New York Neots To A CERTAIN OUBB rOR OVER-DBINKING. Pe vant: DOCTOR VON Ki "8 ANTI-INEBEIAN” syle : act tabi: AND PROPH' acrio EXTRACT. f One ee ip in Botels and fi this fi le s MBOAT GON th; Slee Poeaestes | aenerer. ie. SE a ii aration, snd haa been ased by the discoverer ta tte eleven years erthe District, tal country at city prices. Dwel SIGNAL BELLS ING executed with nestness and despatch LIGHTNING RODS. with Platine Tipped Points. Sih, FEBSONS | BOI FIST ‘Chass QUE” em ©. SCHNEIDER, PRACTICAL BELL HANG. ii ‘end Bx Tr done fa the aussm aT Low No. 3: Scnoon BOOKS, FOR SALE BY FRENCH & RIOHARDSON, Detweei jem-am Garp OPENING OF se 5tf 334 PENNA. AVE. BOY's .UUTH’S AND CHILDREN’S E3218 AND EUROPEAN NEWS. soitanye TALE CLOTHING, “THE MAIL: Someok A Paper containing the news, the principal lead Also. full well di, summi nd all inter- T WEBS. 5 ewe Sees jammed? snd all tater: IRTS and DRAWEES. all sizes, business. Newspaper hitherto known as the Evening Tae Times, 18 NOW pablished ties ‘of 3 ‘Week, under the title of : “THE MAIL,” at the price of Threepence per copy as heretofore or Sd. a week, post free. ‘The days. }» for persons Bubecribers obtain “THE MAIL” t! Newspaper Agents, or may ave it trom the Pale inher oe brerparmient, t Printing House Square, AVING TAKEW OHARGE OF ALL WORK sig oie eR LocksMItE ESTABLISH! No. 414 M ieeaah | Seiee ©. whey JAMES B. MORGAN, M. I Medica, Therapeutics, dence. Physiologi. ology, MONTGOMERY JOHNS. Anatomy, rat Pathologics! Anatomy. A J. HABBY THOMPSON, M MABGARET NEWBY, ‘ico-Surgical Diseases MONEY BROKER. CITY LOAN OFFICE. 493 outober and terminate the DRY @ooDs PRICES. BOGAN & WYLIE, SEVENTH STREET, jow York avenue and L street. SCHOOL AND DRESS WEAR. of DRESS BHIRTS, UNDER- = Grozczrows COLLEGE, D. C. FACULTY: THOMAS ANTISELL, M. D.. Professor of Phy ical Chemistry, Hygiene. nary Therapeutics and Pathology. D., Professor of M. Descriptive, Regional.cad Surgical BT RE BN. M.D, Professor of Ope ge St vain Tisolony, Microscopic and 'L B. HAGHER, M. D., Professor of Clin- men Sse. Professor of Clin- ‘of Woman. soaed SAREE. BLABE.ML 5 | Domenartr course of Lectures will commence &7 Special attention given to this branch of the Purchasers would do well to drop in and get an Seats oes Sey Sad 322 Penusyivan! between: 9th and 10th sts. NINETEENTH MEDICAL SESSION—1868—9 College Building, Corner Tenth and E streets, CITY OF WASHINGTON. FLODOARDO HOWARD, M.D... Treasorer and i Professor of Obstetrics aud Diseases of Women JOHN J. PEABODY. a JOHNSON ELIOT, M. 9, Dean. and Professor of Principles and Practice of Surgery, Militar 7 ‘and Dislocations. . of Materia Jariepra- ri INSURANCE. M. HANSON'S INSURANCE OFFICE, FIRE AND LIFE, No. $16 SEVENTH STREET, Between D apd E Streets, 2BTNA INSURA’ E ers, OF HARTFORD, CONS “SP eae: Pipe. € TN 2. “Bio. B18 Boveutts Streas, HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE CO. A. AOD CHAR, Pree, ze seat. HOME INSURANCE COMPANY, OF NEW YORE. OT RARTL Pra, SPRINGFIELD F. AND M. INSURANCE COMPANY. 10-1 BANKEB 3 Firrsuwrs Sracer, Orrosvs Trrasway Buy andse atcurrent market rates, ang constantly on band a fell eepply of all GOVEEBNMENT BONDS, SEVBN-THIBTIES, ANDY @MPOURD INTEREST HOTES. Orders for STOCKS, BONDS, Sc., execatee and collections mace on all scovesible pina, eol-tf so Finer satioyat am OF WASHINGTOR. (of Jay Gooke & Co..) Presidens, i HUNTINGTON, Cashier, aD FIBANOIAL AGENT OF THE UNITEL STATES, ‘16th strest, opposite the Treasury Deparimens, Government Securities with Treasurer Unites States, BONE MILLION DOLLARS ag ‘We buy and sell Cinsses of GOVERNMEN? SECURITIES at current market rates FURNISH EXCHANGE and make Collections wm ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THR UNITED STATES We purchase Goverument Vouchers om the MOST FAVORABLS TERMS, and give (Care ful attention to” ACCOUNTS OF BUSINESS MEN ond FIRB ‘and to any other business entrusted to us. FULL INFORMATION tn regard to GOVERE- MENT LOANS ot ali times cheerfally furnished, W the extension « & Bete: said EB. Weed, on the N mois ceember, 1864, for an improvement in it that the said petition be heard Anypersom may eppose this elenio Ope: Hons. depositions ‘sho: ju thin fice tweuty days bere tne day af a 27-lawsw = nc ITED STATES PATENT OFFICE, Hig a On the petition of B. F_ BBOWE, of Massachusetts. praying for the extension of ent granted to him on the 12th day of for an improvement in Hanging Carriage. ate salt Th A 2 i