Evening Star Newspaper, September 19, 1868, Page 4

' ? , eee 7 “> ING STAR. LOCAL NEWS. Meeting of the Fire Commiss' s. FETITION FOR THE RESTORATION OF THE OLD FIREMEN Lastevening 4 meeting of the Board of Fire Commussioners was held at room No.6, City Hall, at which Mr. J. W. Thompson presided, and all the members ‘were preweas exerpt the Masyor. The reports of foremen of the companies for the last month were received and referred, but previously Mr. Thompson stated that it appeared a person had bed ap- 4 antes by consulting the Com- mistiouers. and be did not think that the biel sbonld assume sneh responsibility A communication was recerved from Enoch Perry, enclosing bill of Sizt for repairing of engine, laid over. Thompson taid before the Foard a peti- signed by one hundred and twenty-seven Prominent business houses on Pennsyrvanis Avenue, irrespective of party, as follows: “GENTLEMEN -—The undersigned property holders. merchants, and others, feelinz the great sasecurity of the property of the city, public and private, under the t organization of tl companies of our city, respectfully ask that the former employees of the fire depart. ment be restored to their several positions. ‘Their long experience, (some of them from the organization of she stram_ fire department.) their energy and unquestionable ability and their success, which is the best evidence of ability, in the years past in overcoming the gTeat enemy—fire—plead loudly im their tshalf ‘We believe that the fire department should be enurely independent of all political faction and ask that the former employees may be restor di as far as may be consistent with the good of the department.” Mr. Gorbutt urged that the petition was re. spectiul, and, being signed by proper.y-hold- ffs, should rece:ve early attention. He hoped that their request would be acceded to, and the old firemen reinstated. Mr. Thompson called atzention to the fact that a motion was pending te reconsider the appointments recently made, and it Mr Bow. €B Was present, it would be proper to take ac- tion; but he deemed 1t courteous, as Mr. Bowe ‘was absent om account of sickness, that the question should Iay over He urged that they should not aet hastily Mr. Gorbutt opposad any further postpone. Ment, saying that there was no resson why they sbonld wait for one man while the lives and property of the citizens were at stake. Mr. Goodall moved that the petition be re- ceived and its consideration postponed; Was agreed to. sis arte Mr. J. W.Thompson submitted the follow- mg Tules for the goverument of the depact- ment 1. Suspensions and expulsions shall be im- media: ely Teported to the Commussioner of the District for bis spproval. No sppoinimen:= shall be made unless by ro val of the Board. } promotions shall be from the ranks. Apparatus proceeding toa fire shall not be 5. No person shail be allowed to ride upon the engines excepting the engineers, and not mocte than three men vpon the fhose carriages. 6. Persons not members of the department shall not be allowed toloiter in or around the several buildings. 7. All charges for work or purchases made for the ‘iepartment shall first receive the ap- proval of the Board. §. All absenters or tardiness by the members must be promptly reported by tbe foreman: aud m exercising the horses, must be @riven as matched, and not to be driven faster ‘han & moderate trot.and not a greater dis- jance than four squares from their respective Any violation of the above rnies by the fore- men OF members will subject them to dismis- Some discussion arose in reference to the powers of the Chiet Engineer im suspending firemen and reappointing others im their stead, Metsrs. JoBnson and Goodall contending that im the abcence of @ meeting of the Board the Engineer should have power to make tempo- rary appointments. r. Thompson did not deny that the Chief should bave this power. but contended that it as bis duty to inform the Commissioner of the distric: Gaily of the action of the department, The former Uhief of the department never sus_ pended @ man without informing the Commis- sioners of the fact, who always acquiesced in bis action. The rules were, on motion of Mr. Gorbatt, The Chief F: ‘be Chief Engineer submitted letters inform- ing the Board of having suspended John Wal- arom, the driver of the Hook and Ladder ruck. for gross negligence, ignoragce, &c., and Enoch Perry for using insulting language, Mr. Thompson, in auswer to the charge of ignorance “against Mr. Waldron, read testimo- uals of bis caj ues as a driver signed number of si men. one Mr. Gorbutt moved that Mr. Waldron be re- ‘unstated im bis position, ss it had been proved ‘bat he was not to blame. Mr. Eliwood, the Chief, asked to explain that the word ignerance, as to Mr. Waldron, was in regard to his know ledge of the streets. Mr. Jobnson moved to amend Mr. (orbutt’s when the evi- to. A communication from ‘T. Whitting- tom, President of the Tread Fire Com ‘as Fead. and the Unie! Engineer requcetea "3 was Engineer loan tbe bose. way i A petition, numerousiy signed. was present- ¢d by Mr. Gorbatt, E the reinstatement of Jobo Waldron as driver of the Hook and Lad- Sibaoepenien of maceh Bu suspension of Enoch the Engineer, wes confirmed. "17 DY ‘he Chief A bumber of bills were read and appropri- ately referred. Adjourned. —_.—_—_ Ixpiasa STATE AssociaTion—This associ- ation be'd a meeting last ever at the office of Messrs. Crittenden and Edwards, corner of id Lowisiana avenue, the president (Joba D. Defrees, Esq.,) im the chair, and Mr. H. ©. Ray secretary. The Obair stated, on calling the meeting to order, that he bad been uecessarily absent from the previous meetings, but was grateful te the association for the honer somferred on him, and would work zealously im bebalf of its objects. Several gentlemen signed the constitution. Mr. Murray stated \bat all arrangements had been made with the y for naif Northern Central Raiiroad tare tickets, and there Werea great many West- Tm men who could not or would association, but were at the same their organization; and be moved that the In- tisma Associstion do likewise, by charging ntside for certificates at the follow- sug rates :—Indianapolis and Chicago @2.50. and Cimannat $2: which was to. On mo~ son. Messrs. E. M. Gibson, F. M. Heaton and J.C. Latz were 2) wed & committee to se. cure @ suitable hall tor the Ss Of the as- sociation. Mr. Murray presented bills for a4- vertising and printing: which were audited and passed. Adjourned. —_——— Fista W4kD GRanT ayp CoLrax OLus.— Atan adjourned meeting of the Fifth Ward (Grant and Colfax Oinb, Beid jast miehs iu the Suslding knows as the General Washington -bosen to procure the Proper rigging with which torrect the pole this afternoon. The meeting then adjoursed wl) T! evening neat for the purpose of dedicating the new pole, and extended an invitation to all of the (Grant and Colfax organizitions throughout tne Dasurict to atrend ——_——___ A PEmiLovs SiTvaTion.—Yesterday after- noon, about four o’cloca, as Miss Caarlote Cox, a beautiful young lady, residing in Alex- asdria, Va., was im the act of che ferry steamer City of Washington, destined cor home, abe acciden:alty missed ber fooung 2nd fell into the river. A colored laborer aboard the boat immediately plunged in after ber, and, at the risk of Dis own life, sustained ber above water till officer Hickman and a by- stander came to his assistance and rescued her. She was placed sbosrd "he steamer, when it was oscertained that she was Drumsed about the body. The kindes: attem were aestowed by the crew and tatber of the young lady. who was with = Cano — ‘The cireums'anee was y Be: 5 aused by the inatiention of tbe lady, who was geugway @ nosegay in her and her attendom diverted im another di- « Dr.” Peter McKenney afforded e@- ent assistan-e im her rescue. er m ng of the ublicans of Wasbiugton aud i's yicumity will be Deld im the Sixth Ward, near the may yard 8 Tuesday d instant, under che eusplots rant snd’ 1C 7 Artention 1s called te the special notice of the “Boys in Bloe” in another column. umbis ——_.—_—_ Trirerart Lise ro Lzseer: Alexandr raperme ‘4! se President of the Mlexand Hoempebire ravtroad, by which Leesburg wall soon be placed in direct telegraphic communi- with (ifs city. The consummation of The Contested Child Case. Severn! weeks ago Mr. F. A. Aiken filed 3 petition in the Orphans’ Court for the guardian~ ship of the child Cora Anna Garish, otherwise Aiken, (the little girl who, it will be recol- 1 cted, was before Judge Fisher several weeks habeas and was piaced of Rev. ‘alter,) and the Jourt testimony to be taken. Accord. terday. Mr. R. Rose CG mowhes of the child (who is now at the Bouse of the Good Shepherd, in ) and Rev. J. A. Walter, and Mr. Aiken in bis own be- halt, Mr, Brent, bis counsel, being otherwise ens Cir Aiken was sworn amd testified that he is a resident of the city and Mistrict. In 1363, he became acquainted with Ellen McCall, who says that sheis the mother of the child concern- ing whom there is this controversy. The child was then about eighteen months old. By per. mission of Ellen McCall (at that time, Feb- ruary, 1865, or within a short time after wards) he carried the child home; kept her during the A short time afier wok her home again; he was very much pleased with the child and made a proposition to legal- ly adopt her, to provide for her sustenance and support and educate her. The second time she was carried to her mother—it being a cold day—some five or seven yards of the finest white flannel was wrapped about the child and presented to her to be made into use- ful articles of clothing. The child for two or three weeks was frequently carried from the — of — to bape rere unti er permission be Kept her altogeth- er with the single exception of occasionally taking her to see the said McCall. It continued until about Christmas, '66, at which time Ellen McCall was living on 11th street, No. 35. One day, about that time, in witness’ absence, Ellen McCall came to his house, where he was then living, (Taylor's, corner of 3d and C sts.,) ina » ACCOM by & woman named haw, and took the child away, and placed it im the care ef acolored woman living on 7th st., between and P, where the ciid remained four or perbaps five weeks. As soon as he as- eertained where the child was, he constantly visited her, carrying such things in the way of food and clothes as he thought she might need. Previous to finding her, nearly all the child's clothes had been sent to Ellen McCall's. He Was anxious to agam get possession of the deeply attached to it, and took ‘great to find out where she (the child) was; finally, after a visit to Ellen Mc. Call, at her honse on 1th street, she consented that he should again have the child. After this she came to witness’ office, in the Intelli- gencer Building, and there, ina more formal and distinct manner, gave him the child, pro- mrt on her word of honor, that she would never again take it away: witness urged her at that time and repeatedly afterwards ee Mage to the court and ave it legally adopted; to this she objected but always assured him that she would never repent or give canse for the trouble that he had had when child was taken a: first, and always said that in case she should die was Do one to claim the child except witness. When he took the child the second time he promised Ellen Meall that he would oce sionally take the child to see her, and from that time up to the 26th of July, 156°, he did so take the child to see heron an rage of one in three wecks, with the exception of the time in- tervening between the last and mext to the iast visit. Durmg all this time, from the first taking of the child to July 26th, 1#s, Elien Mc- Call, never by word or look, or any manner in the slightest degree, conveyed to bim or any one else so far as his knowlege that she either had the reason or dis position to find any fault with his cai attention, support and general interest in the cbild. On contrary, she very frequently, and in the warmest terms of approbation, ex- pirssed to witness her thazks and her gratiinde for the kindness and affection constantly dis- charged in his care of the child. During all this time, witness bore all of the expenses inci- deat to rearing the child—such as board, nearly all Ber clothmg, washing, physician's bills, &c., omitting hardly a day during all this time to purchase for the child some luxury or com- fort—amounting in the to fully twelve but more probably fourteen hundred and fitty dollars. luring all this time the said Me@ail sent to the child asa present $3) (for im @ note addressed to Mrs. o— m asked to withdraw these words, objected}—it my information is correct. Ina subsequent conversation with her in relation to the present of the 850 to the child. she (McCall) stated that it was for the use of tbe child. Om two occasions witness had bor- oney from her—at one time $5 and another $i0—this G is the tots! amount ot money ever passed into his possession trom ter, She has’ atso from tine to time made the child presents, including new dresses and material for new oues; also some second-hand articles, to be worked up forthe child. Wit- ness has been to the expense of all of the child's el e. uch as shoes, stockings, under cloth- pi gage cowl oness — one ex- ception, number of dresses, gloves, dc. McCall bas also given her during the time ready made and maternal for some tive or six dresses. ‘The child has been most abundantly supplied with everything for her personal comfort and her physical welfare. In latter part of February or first of March last ior special reasons personal to Ellea M. and to what was considered by EWen McC ull and witness for the best interests of the child, it was agreed between them that he should not take the child again te see her so long as she was living as she then did. It was farther agreed, however, that arrangements should he made by which she might occasionally see her it she desired to outside of the house in which sbewas then living. Very soon atter this the child was taxen sick with the whooping cong: which lasted her up to June. Dr. Verdi a! tended her up toJune. Witness occasionally called during the time on Miss McCall to teil witness went to New York city, a day or two sooner than had anticipated going, or an intention would fulfilled to let Cora see Miss McCall be- fore going, On bis return trom New York about July 16th, he waited until the following Wednesday and addressed Miss McCall a note stating that if it was fair he would be at the Capitol grounds with the child where she could see her if she desived. To this he received a note in reply, stating in substance that circum. stances were such that she could not go out,but begged him to take the child to see her that evening or any evening dur! the week On Sunday evening, July 26th, the was taken to see Miss McCall and while ‘there was surrep- Uutously taken from his sight and was not seen by him after that until produced in Court, compelled by writ of habeas corpus. This is the ee oe of his testimony, reserving to bimself the right hereatter to make any adq ditions or alterations proper to be made. Mr. Perry objected to the whole of the above testimony, om the ground that the greater part of it was made from a written statement, not a memorandum of dates. He objected aiso to those parts of the aforesaid testimony in which the contents of written instruments are given in evidence, said instruments not being pro- duced or satisfactorily accounted tor. Also to SBY Feser vation ou the part of the Witaess of Tight to comtinue this testimony or to testify anew in this case, ‘Mr. Aiken asked to add that no portion of the above testimony, either in dates or words, 1s | contained im any written memorandum he has with bim. | Crows-examined by Mr. Perry:—Witness ex- amined a number of Ivtiers (same as were pro- duced before Judge Fiber) sed acknowledged them to be his: also, one he thought was bis | wife's. Furst became acquainted with MeUall | the latter part of Febrnary or firstof Maroh '65; saw her first at Mrs. Someryille's, H street; 11 was a very quiet, orderly, well-conducied house, for house of ill-fame, as he believed it was. Witness, without any disposition to evade the question, refused to answer whether Be had carnal connection with Elia M. First learned ot the child at Mrs. Somerville’, on his first visit from McUall, asked her for ti fe eeeny Stone it; she never consented to bis ly adopting it on!y so faras, in the pres- ence of witnesses, giving the child to him vol- untarily, with the solemn promise uever to take it Away except by mutual consent. This romise was made in his office in the ntelligencer in the presence pitt, Esq. and others. At the time the child was returned trom the colored —— aby, Elle she ex, undest regret at havin, taken the child away, was sorry and believ she, was acting under bad influences at the tume, and said she would never take the child away again without matual consent. He may bave said the house was an unsuitable one in which to bring up the child, and knew that he ‘old McCall that he would do all for the chitd’s legal hild with. Centre Market To-day. Meats, @c—Beet, best cuts, Wadie. per Id. Mat md Jaave. 1.;P “4 . RS gait utton, 12; per ib.;Pork, 20c. per lb.; jt Beef gato, per i Snioked Beate; 5 ve.; Chipped, 30c.; Bacon ; QWe.: ing, inadie.; Sausage, We; Pig's Feet, 25c. per sett; Lard, 2c; Butter, 3iaW rT Ib. Eee, 3 5 Lag doz.; Head Cheese. . per Ib.; ery a Butter, 70c. per iv., Roll Butter, 45c. per lb. » @c.—Spring Chickens, 75c. to $1.50 per pair: Ducks, $1.25 per pair; Ian, 75c. per doz.; Reed Birds, 75c. per doz; Black Birds, 5c. per doz. Vegetables,’ @c.—New Potatoes, 20c. per peck; Sweet Potatoes, 50c. per peck; new Onions, 3a 35e. per bunch; old Onions, sve. per peck; Cab- Dage, Jaldc. head; Beets Sal0c. per bunch: Ca- cumpers, 10a20c. per dozen; Tomatoes, we: poe eck; Cymbling, 15a2%6 cents. perdozen: String Prean , 15825 centsiper peck.; Lima Beans, 45c. Per quart; Squash, 20c ents. per dozen: ‘ar- rots, 4a5c. per bunch; Spinnage, 2 per peck: Sprouts, 25¢. per peck; Radishes, 3c. ‘r bunch; Watermelons, l0a3vc. each; Cante- to Sei5 cents; Pumpkins, Seth cents; Teen T, 15 cenis Apples, 20 cents Ter quarts Dried Prunes, . per pound; Carrants, 20, pet und; Raisins, 25c. EE pound; Dried erries, 35 cents: Dried Peaches, 15a20 cents i Co Preserved Citron, S0c. per Ib.; Dried lackberries, 1vc.: Dried Whortleberries, 25c.; Currants, 20 cents per quarit; Egg Plants, Salve. each: Vermicell, 25c." per pound; Honey, 25a30c. per pound; Apples, 20c.a$1 per peck; Peaches, $1 per peck; Pears, 5ic. per peck; Quinces, $1 Bet peck; Canned Peaches, asc. per can; Pine Apples, 25x0c_ each; Banannas, 10c. each; Garden Grapes, 3c. per 1b; Fox Grapes, 40c. per peck; Mint, 5:. per bunch; Mustard, 25c. per jar:' Sag’, 5c. per bunch; Lavender, 10 cents per bunch; Tansy, 10 cents per bunch; Balsam, Satu cents each: Lemons, 3vaie. per, dow; Cocoanuts, IWatdc. ; Corn.’ by ear, $6.5ia87 per bbi. Corn Meal, $1.20a$1.25 per bushel; Outs, 90c.8 $1 per bushel; Hay, 75c,a$125 per cwt; Straw, $1.50 per owt. Fish, &c.—Halibut, 20c. per Ib.; Rock, 40a50c. jer bunch; Perch, #es0e. per basoh; Sheop- eal. 75¢.991.50 each; Cat Fish, 25c. per bunch; Bunch Fish, 50c.; Trout, Svc. bunch; Lob- r ib; Crabs, 40c. per dezen; Mackerel, 25c. each; CodFish, i2c. per Ib. Salmon, 75c. per Ib.: Sea Bas: Sturgeon, 1c. per 1b.; Turtles, 25a50c. each; = Sal0c. per doz; Herrings, 40c. per unch, SgvenTH Warp Rervecicam CLus.—At 9 meeting of this club, held at Hyson's Hall, South Washington, last nught—F. A. Boswell in the chair—it was decided to meet in front of the ball on Tuesday even.ng next, preparatory to attending the grand demonstration at the Navy Yard at that time. Messrs. Joseph Wil- liams, J. W. Grain, and Parker Nadal were appointed a committee to prepare transparen- cies and banners for the occasion. Addresses were then made by Messrs. L. G. Hine, F. A. Boswell, and Abraham Dyson and Jas. Bowen, colored—the latter of whom urged the colored men toaid those who were endeavoring to se- cure to them their rights. Some ms, he said, charged the whole race with a desire to amalgamate with the white people, but this was not the case; tor what would be the result! The white men and women ‘took of all na- tions—the Malay, Turk, Indian, &c, and, necessarily, if amalgamation was practiced, they would get democratic blood in them, which would course through their veins, and soon some of them would have democratic children, and he would not tolerate such proceedings as that in the colored race, by any means. [Langhter-jThe club then adjourned to mvt in ront of the hall at 6 o'clock p. m., on Tuesday might. Potic® Rerorts.—Sanil Company :—Mi- chael Morris, Patrick Hirmey, Anu O'Day, vio- lating corporation law: fined $1.66. Second P: orderly and threats; fined $7 and security. Fourth Precinct:—Wm. Walsh and Anderson, grand larceny; turned over to hend- quarters. Fifth Precinct :—Mary Ann Harrison, Wm. Bell, alias Suker, petit larceny: jail for court, Henrietta Balds, assault and bittery; flaed $2.45. John Carroll, Wm. Jinkins, disorder- ly: fined 35. Sixth Precinct:—W. H. Love, fighting in street: fined $5. Richard Batler, disorderly: fined 29. Seventh Precinet’—J. B. Nibbins, selling by sample: fined $51. Margaret Fitzgerald, (2 cases,) Martin Fitzgerald, Jane Hurley, Catha- rine Fitzgerald, threats; bail for peace. John ©, Donovan. drank and disorderly; workhouse. James jy, Wm. Berry, drunk; workhonse. ‘Thos. Bowie, assault with intent \o kill bail for Conrt. Eighth Preoinct:—Robert Wilson, drunk and disorderly; workhouse. piekeeets AS Szmiovs Actors —Last evening, abgi@s o'clock, @ pair of mules attached to a WT ‘wagon of the Washington Brewery, corner of 27th and K streets, (Messrs. North & Co., pro- prietors,) became frightened while tarning the corner of sth and K streets, and the driver, Thomas Sullivan, was thrown from his elevated seat tothe gutter, In which fall his right arm was dislocated at the elbow, his fice and bead badly bruised, and the right thumb very much lacerated. In the full he lost his watch. He was taken to the residence of Mr. George Boyd, corner Isth and L streets, and Dr. Breneman was sent for, who rednced the dislocation and attended to his injuries other. wise Sullivan is a married man, with chil- dren, and lives at 23d and LT, streets, First Ward, where he was taken this morning. The doet juris thinks he bas sustained no mternal in- though the fall was so severe. —o—_—_ Masonic.—A Jelegram was received this morning from Noble D. Larner, Grand Secre- tary of the Grand Chapter of the District of Coiumbia, now at St. Louis, announcing that the General Grand Chapter of the United States, at its Triennial session at St. Louis yesterday, reccgnized the new Grand Chapter of the District of Columbis: and compels Po- tomac Chapter, a clandestine organization at Georgetown, to take a charter from this Grand Chapter. All differences of opinion ate now healed by the triumphant recognition of the Grand Chapter, and no further dissensions in Capitular Masonry can ensue. At the conyo- cation of Latayette R. A. Chapter this evening, the telegrams received, and all the facts will be officially communicated. snes GERMANIA SCHEUTZEN ASSOCIATION.—A meeting Was held at Arpiter Hall, Penn=ylya- nia avenne, on Thursday evening, when ar- Tangements were made for the grand procession to 7th street Park. In the line of the proces- sion will be the old Sehentzen Association, the Washington Swngerbund. the Washington Turner Verem, and the Columbia Turner Ve. Tein, tbe rear bringmg up with the Germania Association. Several bands of music have been engaged, and the procession will be an imposing affair. The Schentzen Fest com. mences at the Park on the 30th inst&nt, and the Procession will start from Arbiter Hali. RE atte A., L.& H. RK. R.—The extension of ine Alex. andria, Loudon and Hampshire road to Mer. cier’s Station is ing rapidly. ‘The track is already laid to within a distance of one mile from Bowie's which is only two miles [ede pagpblle 55-8 mapa ape Pyeng td iron 1 complete the ‘track to that point has been ordered and is now on the way here, the ruls will be iaid. and trams ronning, it is con. tidently expected, before the expiration of the autumn.—Alrzondnia Gazette ——_+——— Tae Latest Noveties in fall boots and shoes are immensely Tepresented at the popu- iar shoe store of Cummius’, 347 7th street. Mr. ©. having recentiy returned from New York, Philadelphia, and the Eastern market, seems determined to spare no means to please his numerous customers, judging from the great quantities of goods arriving daily at his es- tablishment. A SERENADE.—Last night Heald’s Band von. dered serenades to several of our prominent citizens, including Jobn R. Elvans, Esq., on Massachusetts avenue, between 9th aud streets; R. B. Clark, 11th and L streets; and J. T. Lenman, on L street, near th. The music attracted large numbers of persons. seeereeiei eee Sr. MATTHEW’s OuURCH.—The Feast of St. Matthew, Apostle and Evangelist, will be celebrated at this church, Monday, 2ist instant. Rev. J. Keane will preach on the occasion. Service at iL o'clock a, m. Mozart's Mass No. 12 will be sung with orchestral accompani- ments. ——_.+—_—_ Law anv Reat EstaTe.—Mesers. Hunt and Graham. of this city, Dave opened a law and real estate office on the corner of 9th and F streets, where they will attend to legal prac- luce, and the selling or remting of real estate. See their advertisement in another column. ——_o——— Hetrzp To Pur Our THe Fire.—We omit- —s— Suppgx DrATH.—This meruing, HenryStreb, & shoemaker, on K street, between 19th and 20th streets, while at work in his shop, suddenly fell, and before assistance could reach him he had expired. It is supposed his death was caused by disease of the heart. Contemp? or Court.—Yeste: tice 3-T-Ac Plants @uring whtel some words ibyeememor aioe $1 for contempt. sf the charge OF ‘assault and batte- 1 an ty and Titent fo Rall Mane Shea, and he was Feld to bail 9 court, Tue Potomac Frowr.—The bracing fail | temperature which has been experienced for | fue past few days bas lent additional activity slong “the froni,” and there is @ general clear- ing away ard hammering, it order to provide cording to the change of season. “Red Eye” Das extra thatched his tent, as 4 vigilant rds Fowler's recincts; “Sam adjunct of Ri- + Arrow, commanded by Stackpole—whose courtesy bears Proportion to his size —main- ber equilibrium, and makes the ‘Vernon. This morning she carried down a fine party, who, being ac- companied with music, Were determined not only to view the ancient maguificence of the home of the Father of his Coantry, but also, ile won aeck,” to 7 the plenstires of the ce. At Potomae Ferry - ferry palaces “City of Washington” and “City of Alexandria” are, as usi plying their hourly trips between Alexandria and ington, while the bold Su ney, stands Teady to ni ite for ments for the fine steamers Thos. Collyer, fawasset, and Winnisimmet, belonging to that company. regular wharf reports will be tound below: Carter's Wharf.—Arrived—Schr. Access, Nel- son, from Wycomico river, with wood for H. [Satya iled—Schr. Ocean, Shannon, jown the river, light. Jchnscn's Wharf—Arrived—Five barges from Great Falls, with ice for the Great Fall's Ice Company; schr. Mary Rebecca, from the fish- ing shores, with fish lor Thomas Reagan. "8 Whorf—Arrived—Steamer Virginia, Gregg, with wood for market; schr, Remedy, DeShiels, with wood tor market. Sailed— Sehr. Mary Augusta, Worton, for Havre-de- Grace, light; John S. Havens, Lewis, for Ac- comac, light; Martha Washington, Lewis, fer Accomac, light. Fowler's Wharf —Arrived—Sehrs. Isabella, Phillips, with wood for the Washington and Georgetown Ice Company; John Wetherell, Green, trom Havre-de-Grace, with coal for Washington and Georgetown Ice Company. Schrs. Flounder. Skinner, Oe the river, hight; Wm. L. Dayton, Mills, M7 In the bay, the yachts Ne.con- ford, Witch of the Wave, Greyhound, Sea Witch, and other boats of minor speed ride at anchor, making a fine Tony's Wharf.—Arrived—Schrs, Frank Wal- ter,B oreon, from[New York, with 28 tons of stone for Mr. N. Acker, Sha‘ ingtom, from lower Potomac, with wood for George L. Sheriff; Union, Steward, with wood for James Eliasson. Steamer Express, Nickie, ‘with passengers and freight, sailed this morn- ing at 6 o'clock for Baltimore. Brows’s Wharf —Sailed—Schrs. Kingbird, —, for Ballads wee meee — el Havre-de-Grace; W. P. si —— for the same place; Wm. L. Herran, Mitchell, for Bal- timore, all lat Guinand’s Wharf.—Artived—Schooners A. B. Terry, Davie, wood to market; Benjamin Cox, Franklin, do.; D. 8. Page, Deatty, do: Mount leaean', Leatherberry. ‘wood to Guinand. A. B. Terry, Davis, light; Ben}. ee tains usual trips to Mount Sailed—Sebrs. ox, Franklin, light. FUNERAL oF Ri L, Ons, Recror or Onnist CuvrgH, Navy Yanp.—The faneral of Rev, ML. Olds took place to-day at 12m, from Garist Chureh, ot which the deceased ‘was pastor. The funeral services were con- ducted by the Rev. Dr. Lewis, of St. John’s Parish, aud there was quite a large concourse of clergy present, among whem we noticed the Rev. Mr. Hod; of Dorchester, Md., Dr. Pinckney, Dr. Hall, and Rev. J. ©. Smith, of of this city, besides Bishop Wittingham. of this diocese. The pall-bearers were the Rev. Messrs, Harris, Lewis, Hall, Parkman, Holmead, Pinckney and Hodges, while the body was borne by the vestrymen of the church. As the funeral procession entered the chureb, which was crowded, the many weeping eyes and audible sobs attested the love of the congrega- tion for their deceased pastor, The remains were encased in a metallic coffin, on the lid of which was a silver plate, with’ the inscrip- ton >—“ Rey. M.L. Olds. Born June ist, 1933. Died Sept. 15th, 1568.” The coffiu was covered w4h a beautiful pall ofa maroon color, in the centre of which was alarge white cross. After the conclusion of the funeral services the Holy Communion was celebrated, and the faneral cortege moved to the Congressional Uemetery, where the re- mains were temporarily deposited in the re- ceiving vault. —E——— Tum Manuatrax Co-orgrative Revizy ASSOCIATION (see advertisement on second page) is a mutual insurance company, where each member insures the life of the others belonging to the same class and of the same age as bimself. It is a co-operative movement worthy of noti¢e:—Firstly, on account of its simplicity ‘safety, and also because the emtrance fees and dues are so small that any poor man cam make liberal provision for his iamily in case of accident. It costs but six dol- Jars to join it. and it is only when a member of the same class dies that a further call of one dollar and ten cents is made from the survivors, ich makes up the five thousand dollars handed over to bis heirs or assigns. The asso- ciation is chartered by the State of New York; its trustees are men of position, (the Treasurer being the President of the Stuyvesant Bank of New York city;) and as itis not a stock com. Paay, and bas no expenses beyond the cost of advertising, oflice expenses and agents’ tees, it must prove a successtul and charitable under. taking. ——_o——— Moxtcowmry County (MD.) AoRIcULTU- Ral Fain.—The arrangements for the agricultural and live stock show at Rockville, Montgomery county, Md , next week, are near. ly completed, and e ing angurs well for handsome display. At the Iast meeting of the society some three hundred honorary and ac. tive members from the District of Columbia were elected, among whom were the follow- ing: President Johnson, Hon. Wm. H. Seward, Hon. W. W. Evarts, Hon. och, Thos. Blagden. F. Mobun, A. K. Potts, Thos. Gerry W. W. Corcoran, G. W. W. S. Huntington, Fitzho; Dr. Wm. Gunton, m Barritt, Gen. M. C. Meigs, Gen. N. Michier, Judge A. B. Orin, Judge A, Wylie, and Rich: ard Wallach, q be oe Charlottesville, Va. Charice L: Bhasplise Boe. Phibaneipues, e ‘les less, ep Wen, Waters, Bea, Baitihore ees THE GRAND CONCLAVE OF KuIGHTS TeM- Sr. Louis, Mo.—Among the dele- gates im auendance at the Grand Conclave ot Knights Templar ot the United States, now in session at St. Lovis, are the following from Maryland and Instrict of Columbia: Dr. Jobn L. Yeates, Grand High Priest; W.M. Smith, roxy for Deputy Grand High Priest C. 1. Bbr:’Geo. A’ Hanson, Grand King: James Goszler, proxy for Grand Scribe E. H. Barrett; b. A. Piper, Eminent Commander; 4 Scholtz, Generalissimo, and Wm. Hana, Gap. [om ecy Soll Bg rr Commandery, No. an uel Corbett, nent Commander: H. iman, Generalissimo, snd Thomas Captain General of Baltimore Com. indery, No. 2; Sir Knight H. ©. Loane, of Monumental Commandery, and Sir’ Knight George H. Hanson, of Commandery. Souta serene ie IMPROVENBNT.—On residence, ball and store, with gas, water, bath-room, ani ge. The building fronts 22 feet, ruas back feet, will have a press brick front, mar- trimmings, and altogether, whea fin- Isbed will be one of the handsomest for its size in this section of this city. In addition to the Main tenement there will be a rear building 18 by 30 feet, the whole located ona lot over one hundred feet, erected om & base of solid granite. Messrs. Cassel and Sbaw, bri 5 , carpenter; and GoodeH, plumber and gas fitter. Cost of erection, THE AvTUwNaL Eyurtox.—The satumnal equinox will take place on the 22d inst, the precise time when the sun will eross the oe tor, making the and nights equal. The sun will the first p int, Libra, about the s enter the ee Diver Practicn WHAT HB PeEacngp,— This morning, John O’Donavan, who was ar- rested last evening by officers Cross and Hol- linberger for being drank and disorderly, was committed to the workhouse by Justice Wal- ter, O"Dohavan is a shoemaker by trade, and reeenaly Rea been delivering temperance ad. esses, THE Late CLarEsce FENDALL.—The of the late Clarence Fendall, assistant U, 5. Ccast Survey, whose decease at Nortolk we noticed yesterday, arrived here this morning, tna’ akon) the amily Pendens opp site the Orty Hall, from whence the fu ——.—_— ManiTiuz—The schooner John mrivea a few since, now lies at Riley wharf in a sun! ition. At the same iz sustal few days Uo Ange we ee —_-— x Drceasep.—We to learn that ter John Reinbow, (nited States Navy, and favorably known in this city, atthe ef [. Yu this Brockiva vy-yard, N.¥., this morning at —-— BURNING oF a Cunewnr.—The alarm offire Inst night half-past seven o'clock, was Twenty Rist and = on = THE COURTS. jams’ Couat, Judje Purcell —Letters of administration the personal estate of Jams E Triay, ‘were granted to Asbury Lloyd. Bond, $3,000. Heory bauaad Wm. P. Las- sell, sureties. First and final distribution ac- counts of A. J. Harvey, prenaen yd endl deceased, were 0 é Serene ‘ute of G. 0. Hoes, Adjourned to instant. ~ CITY ITEMS. pole eet J. H. SHAPFIELD, the well known contec- tiover and enterer, 247 Pennsylvania avenue, between 12th and 1th streets, whose establish- ‘ment is now the largest and finest in the city, is making grand and extensive preparations for the winter seacon. He will keep in his saloon all the deicacies of the season and the best of everything the market can afford. He will be supplied frem Norfolk and Baitimore with the Dest and finest oysters and game fresh every day. Being an ex; con: bim- self, he is fully prepared to farnish the largest wedding parties and receptions or dinners, and five satisfaction to all who may entrmst with im their orders at the shortest notice with Promptness. He keeps always the fineet and best French Confectionery, Fraite, and Preserves. Reing personally weil known to the citizens of Wasb- i.gton, baving resided among us for the last jonrteen years, and having always given satis- faction to all who have patronized him, we hope he will be well rewarded for his enter- prise trom our citizens, and that they will ¢2n- tinue to ize him durmg the coming winter and years to come. = Five Brack Frexcu Dow Skt Parts at nine dollars, (a first class article,) at Saks & Co.'s, Ne. 517 7th street. JewEtry.—Long Drops, Garnet Sets, Rub- ber Sets, Jet Sets, Carbuncle Sets, 200 new styles Sleeve Buttons, Studs, Chains, Silver-plated Spoons and Forks, received this Cyr Se Prigg’s One Dollar Jeweiry Store, No. 4&6 Avenue, near 4% street. — oe Very Free Brack CLorH Frock Coats for gentlemen for $20 and @25; and a lot of fine ceainary eh thet pesos’ A large stock of fi . of fine biack apd dark bine for gentiemen’s wear will be found at Geo. 0. Henning’s, No. 511 7th street, — ‘WHITs WIirnesses.—The mouth of the man who —— bis teeth with Sozodont is a wit- ness box, and every time he opens it two rows of gleaming witnesses testify to its beautitying Properties, “SPALDING'’s GLUE” is used in every coun- try on the globe. ean Devin & Co., of Broadway, New York, have now on exhibition at their sample office, 221 Pa. avenue, opposite Willard’s, the largest variety of goods for gentlemen's wear ever shown in this city. le show- ing the styles adopted by houses in New York. Their Street Frock is fast gaining favor, and will take the lead as the season ad- vances. Their stock is very large this season, embracing a much greater variety than at any previous fall opening. and every piece of goods in thelr New York houses is Tepresented by their agents here. 2 ——e——. Tue Irom CLAD will steam up to-morrow, the 17th instant.) All lovers of Steamed Oysuers will call at the old Steamer, where they know it is done ap brown. T. Harvey, 3 Corner Penn. avenue and Lith street. WE ARE HAPPY to announce that Dr. P. Shedd, ot New York, arrived in the olty yester. day. His numerous friends can find him at the northwest corner of 8th street and Pennsyl- vania avenue, where he will hold himself in readiness to attend promptly to all calls im the line of bis profession. ———_——— Mrn’s, YouTHs’ axp Boys’ REAvY-MAavE CLorurxG, all kinds, styles, and sizes, and a choice selection of samples to make up to order in the best style. All prices guaranteed iower than the lowest elsewhere, aud :ull satisfaction guaranteed every purchaser. Noan WaLker & Co. 368 Pena. avenue, bet. 6th and 7th s's., Metropolitan Hotel Building. Hear YE, ProrLe, xD LISTEN TO THE Vorcs or Wispom.—Those in want of Gents’ Furnishing Goods, goods, at low prices, go to the ORIGINAL FRrayc. 4 Seventh street, between Daud E, where you will find a splen- did assortment tw - cheaper than in the city. His “A quick penny 1s better than a slow Remember the place—4% Seventh street, large plate-glass front, six doors belew E street. No branch store. 99,1: Corne, &c.—Dr. White, Surgeon Chiropodist, of twelve years’ practical experience in the United States and 4% Pennsylvania avenue, Washington, D. C., since 191, removes Corns, Bunions, Bad Nails, &c., and successfully treats all diseases of the feet without pain or inconvenience to the patient. The shoe can be worn with easeim- mediately after the operation. Refers to the many eminent physicians, surgeons and thou- sands of ether responsible persons who pa- tronize Dis establishment. rs from & a.m. to6 p.m. No chatge for consultation at office. Calls made at residences from 6 to § p. m. ssiassapecses sa Pxick List of Gents’ Furnishing Goods at the ORIGIN AL FRAnc’s, 494 Seventh street, be- tween D) and E streets: Good White Shirts, Sia £1.50; Fine White Shirts, $2032.50; g20d Under- shirts and Drawers, suc., 75c., and €1; A No.1 flue Merino Shirts and Drawers, $1.5", $1.75: 24 Cotton Soeke, 10, 15, B), and 25 cents; best lish Half-Hose, $5 and $5.50 per dozen: good Paper Collars, three boxes fer 25 cents: White Handkerchiefs, 15, 20, and 25 cents: Linen Collars, Cuff Ties, Bows, Toilet Articles, etc., at popular prices. Remember the place—ioi Seventh street, large piate-giass front, six doors below E street. No branch stores. 9,91: Urxorstergrs Goons at Cost.—As I am t to close my business this fall I offer the follow ing goods at cost prices: Damasks, Enameled Cloth, Holland Shi Tassels. Cord, Tacks, Roller Ends, W Racks, Oil Cloth, Carpets, Table Linens, Bad Spreads, &c. Small dealers and others are respectfully invited betere purchasing elsewhere. 8,20-2; A. ADAMSON, 506 9th street ges: Pursons wishing to subscribe for Tar Stan who reside on Capitol Hilland the Navy Yard, Will please leave their orders at No. 1 East tol street, betwee: Capi Ath and Sit MARRIED. COX—BBAXTON. In this ci tl ber. i. Brown. My ABRATAS ml by the Rev. H. ie "to Mis JOSEPHINE BEASTON. ‘No YUUNG—TRIPLETT. On the 15th instant, e TBIPURDE. Op at et Columbia. 10 ISADORE. Sau schtee of ‘Thornton ‘Triplett, of the former place. HARRISON. On the isth instant, at 5.15 a. m., ABN E | daughter ot J. W. acd Anvie Harrison. ip the th year of ber aga. ives ane frien: jhe family are invited to of attend the fureral st 2 p. m. om Sunday, i P. janday, 20th irginia avenue, tanece ned fees of ths ee ted toettend, STREB. This morning, at 9}; o'clock, HENRY STKRB, aged i years. ‘he relatives and friends of the family are in- M4 ee hls funerat from his late resid: <1 h and 2uth streets, on Moy FENDALL. At Norfolk. Virginia. on the 18tb inst ,OLal o'clock. ‘BRBUK FEN DALL, of we U. 3. Coast family are invited to attend 2% ck, a Inte residence, No zs BALL. To Albany,¥_¥ ueut bits, BAOHEL BALL: See eR AUEE. nok Mpaningtes D.C., of consumption. im the Trenton, FS ond Washington, D. C.. papers HILL. At Thorpland. George’ ‘ on the iéth instant, CHABL een ie i ideoce. Falls Church, iotke Erbe Covan, DE COVER. Veron tne tith tpn clerk A 20th year of bis age. CENT . @., in CANTBREAKE® EVERLASTING CORSET STEELS. are BAUM’sS, /ROOPSEIRT AND CORSET FACTOR, 49 LOUISIANA AVEMUR, « Detwoen 6th a-e7th strecte, 10 10 GEORGETOWN. Affairs in Georgetown. Gronotrows CoUNcILa—Boagv oF ALDER- mxN.—At ial meeting ef the Board of Al- dermen, beld last night, Recorder Mathews presiting, a communicv'ion Jras rvosived trom the ay r. Lewis Mackall to ana Tacancyin the Board of Health, occa- sioned by the death of Dr. Ohas. McOormtck; concurred in. A message from the Or eX~ plaimmg the object for which the special meeting of the Boards was called, was re- ceived, Also, & communication from the Mayor stating that the weigher of bay. Mr. Wi H. Craig, bad accepted a jon as teacher in the public schools, and inquiring whether said position as teacher disqualit him for the duties of weigher of hay; referred te the Recorder, with instructions to consider the matter and sabmit his decision thereon. A. report from the jury appointed to condemn certain p on Td street was read and referred to the Reoorder, wit instructions to bn ing in an amendment to the ordinance levy- ing a tax for the vement of that street. An ordinance levying & tax to mcrease the facilities of public schools, which was laid over ata previous meeting, was, on motion of Mr. ‘is, taken from the calender, Amended and passed. Cemmon Council resolution pro- viding for a tem; ‘visor of Bell and Monroe north streets, an r day, when employed following resolutions and bi Council. were disposed of:—A resolution ap- Proprating $100 to lay flag footwrys of blue stone on certain streets; passed. Also, author- izing the e-tablishm Mr. Wm. A. Donaldeoi Tepair the eastern termi: Also, to repair broken gutters: passed Iso, to pay claims ot 1. L. Parkharst, agar Murphy, Edward J. Shoemaker, aud Wm. H. Godey, for services rendered ani work done tor the Corporatio: Mr. Davis offered an ordinance amendatory ot an ordinance to ‘id in the constraction of a trade bridge across the Alexandria Aqneduct, approved 12th of September, 1865; which was adopted. Ad. journed. Common Covnctt.—The call of the Mayor, convening the Boards, was read. Also, a com- munication trom the Mayor, stating that work om many of the sireets was in progress, and needed supervision, and, as the street commis- street commissioner pro tem.; Teterred to Board of Aldermen. Also, communication 5 , comm cation from the Mayor calling attention to the ployment of W.H. Crag, hay weigher, School teacher in the county: referred to B of Aldermen. Alsc, we Mayor, _enclosi y an 5 Mr. Daroy presen petition of Jas. Garrity, praying payment of his claim for str: st Teferred. Mr. Col Mins presented petition of T. T. Fowler, praying permission to tap the high service water main; referred. Mr. Darby offered resolution providing . for a tem; y supervision of the street work of Beall, Mon- roe, and North streets, during the illness of the Screet Commissioner; appointing the Ohar- man of the Committee of Streets to that posi- tion, to be paidat the rate of $1 per day; passed. Mr. Newman presented accounts of Eiward oemaker and W. H. Godey; referred. Aiso, from Street Committee, repor'?d resolution for laying several fing footways; passed. Also resolution to repair broken ‘gutters, appro- priating $100 therefor; passed. Also, resolu- tion to repair the western terminus of Water street, priating $10) therefor; passed. Mr. Ramsburg, from the Committee on Water, reported against granting the petition of Charles Dodge praying abatement of his water tax; Committee discharged from its further con- sideration. Also, reported resolution granting T.T, Fowler permission to tap the High street service Water main on 3 street; Teyect - ed. Mr. Wells, from et Committee, re- ported a bill allowing W. H. Donaldson to es. tablish @ branch ma: at 72 Frederick street; passed. Mr. Collins, from Claims Committe», -eported bill to pay claims of Messrs. I L. Parkburst, E. J. Shoemaker, Edgar Murphy, and W. H. Godey; |. Aldermen's biii levying 8 tax of 25 ‘cents on each and every hundred dollars of taxable property, to afford additional facilites for the public schools, b: building additional scpool-houses; passed. Aldermen's bill amending the ordinance in re- lation to aiding In the construction of a travel bridge over the Alexandria Aqueduct, wa: passed. [The ordinance as amended authorizes the Committee heretofore appointed to contract with the Alexandra Canal road and Bridge company tor the building of a travel bridge across the Potomac over the Alexandria aque- duct; Georgetown to loan said company 825.000 ana io receive the tolls collected at ine rates authorized by Congress in payment of the principal and interest; the company to give adequate security that the bridge shall be fin- ished by February Ist, 1369.) Stow BvT SvR®—On the 15th day ot Juve last warrant was issued for the arrest of Solomon Jobnron alias Soowden, a colored youth, tor disorderly conduc: near the Market About that time. So'omon could not be found then, and evidently bad gotten out of the way, thinking to return after the matter hid eatir-i blown over. But the remembrance of Solo- mon's guilt had not ‘with the summer air, as officer Noble spied him in market this morning, and not satisfied with giving the -tranger @ hearty welcome, took him (as he al- b friend~) to see Justice Back- ey, who welcomed the following speech: “Pay a fine of 81.50.” AccIDEXT —Last evening, while a laborer, named P-irick Graney, was at work excavating @ foundation for a house to be built by Mr. C. H. Demar, on High, near Gay sireet, he was seriously injured oy the earth fallmg in on bim. He was removed to his home and Dr. Peters called in, who rendered professional aid, sud discovered that one of Graney's legs was broken by the accident, and so mach swollen that it could not be set until the swell- ing was reduced. A PLEASANT ENTERTAINMENT.—A: the St John’s (Episcopal) Chureb, Georgetown, tast night, a tableau and musical soiree took place for the benefit of St. John’s Sunday School. Mr. Jobn Mattingly, of St. Dominick + aud other vocal celebrities of Washi: |; FOle unteered their services for the ion. The church was well filled, and the entertainment highly satisfactory to all who were present. GronceTows Democracy.—Extensive prep- arations are being made for a grand Sey: and Blair demonstration bereon Monday even- ing next, The Democratic associations of Washington and the District have been invited, and are expected to attend in large force, ac- companied by music, transparencies, kc. A number of prominent speakers are also ex- pected. CoRRECTION.—By & mistaixe im the polize re- portof yesterday We gave the name of Prier iclntyre as haying been so cruel to his wife. We since learn that it isnot Peter Mclutyre. who resides at No, 10 Bridge street. DULLNESS IN THE CoAL TRADB.—No coai bas been shipped from this port during the past Week, though quite @ numoer of schooners are at the wharves awaiting freight. Drovers’ Rust.—The marke: at Drovers’ Rest yesterday was rather duil—620 head of cattle, at $426.50 100 Ibs. gross: 506 sheep and Iambe, at $1:0985.50 per head cows aud calres, $0865; hoge, $12. Saes ov GRAIN DURING THE WeeK.—Dur- ing the week ending this date, the sales at the Merchants’ Exchange amounted to 6,030 bush- els wheat and 2,400 bushels corm ABRIVAL OF GRAIN BY CANAL.—Arrived, Seat Maryland, with cora and wheat to B. Tuz CawaL.—All is quiet along the lime ot the canal, so far. As far as can be ascer- taimed, loaded boats have started from Cam- berland, but have bden detained on the way by sand-bars near Hancock. The employees at the Collector's office have their hands folded, w Ung for work on the arrival of boats. River Froxt.—Entered—Thomas E. Cahill, Maith, from Philadelphia. Bove 1x Biux—There will be meetings of the Republicans in Georgetown to-nigh' aed Monday night, at New Market Hall, to organize an associat of “Boys in Blue.” pa —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—— NGTIGR Raving eecared the eorvices of Mr. HENRY E- BIEEY. formeriy with A. ‘McOs: mas, the celebrated Baltimore Gasmmltn-T wilive re seo my customers, 8D) who may eS any’ Ae line, ool § 4 . ole. between’ Oth’ and streets, Washington, "JOHN J. PEABODY. SARNIA aan ae Eyer ss rans areas HAVING T. of Georgetown Advertisements. gee ey + wr " (5 ®°sGaTOwR, ‘The © ehIp berctofore existing between MAHCRY & Uuay’ inthinday Simsteed: by ime taal consent 3 BR* THOS. FOWLING, Anctioneer; George w SALE O hi lone known #* Lang’ Hout te Georess , at the terminus of the Avenue Bail unexpired term t+ for four from the Beth of August. AD 'si5 the monthly rent being $133 35-10), and includes the use of twenty-three rooms + Har Room and Club Boom, tn short. locks, Lounges tare, ke. many years. bas proved a hi for the hotel and restaurant business, and persons wishing to purchase are te visit the place and inform themerives ae to its present ant prospective value, as it will be sold ax fr ‘Terme of sale: One half i; ret and sfx months, with intcrest from the to. be satisfactorily soon e wale tory. and the purchaser will be placed EDUCATIONAL. 7OUNG LADIES SCHOOL, santa MISS THAR Haaos t thelr residences e . F. CON FORT, Lock Box .C. Be DR mote” ATTHEW S SCHOOL FOR GIRLS i direction of the SISTERS OF THE HOLY GROSS, Fi street, next ifteeuth ‘ Tr. MATTREWS CaUacH, ATION Scholarship in the CONSOLIDATED COLLEGE. southwest corner 7th and Pepmanship. Arithme- onaence, Political ving full information. address For circulars. seid soit HENBY 0. SPENCER. Secrtnry MS.2n 5, SEiDY, TEACHER OF ourtan tanght ine few less. —" tx Lemons, 3: Tee ‘ ‘Peete reoei ¥r lessons at o Till bechar $1,508 sson-tu evence. Apply at No. $22 13th st. cor Ge 10 Im* ONZAGA COLLEGE, G F street, between 9th and 10th streets. ill be resumed op Plain Accompaniments to 8 32: Feeive Lemons. 89 lege w MONDAY, by « For forther particulars apely to sel1% Bev. BF WIGET. 8.3. President INSTITOTE— end Mathematical ite nfth annual Intelligencer Bail G 4 ELUICOTT CITY. MD Studies wil be resumed tn this Institution» Moncay, September 7th Fattion. por ennym, 910 00; Physician's Feo. 00 Music and extra. oo peTgO. BETTRLIN, Pres. NO ure sag {Mie Resta TS Gctosl oo yous 5 es bol bs WOMDAY, Aug Sit. - in M88, PORR will re-open ber SCHOOL. mow DAY. % ¥,, September 2800, street: becweaw i TH o Va att ladies and misses wil! | for the reception of day purile, on MONDAY ait of at Lee of the avenue. between and 0th ‘si west. A ber of boardi b ceived. ‘For circulars apply to the principal” N COLLEGE, D.C. or any further inform: en 211m Siireete, unger tee Sietcre of ct willopen on MOND: wit ‘Bist. req’ to be prompt im sending thei: 1 dren. eu 191m. prer: ESPUTA’S M AL ACADEMY. Buy and se atcerrest market rates, ang eonstently on band a fall supply of ail GOVERNMENT BONDS, SEVEN-THIBTIES, ANDY UMPOURD Orders for STOCKS, BONDS, &c., exevutes and collections made on all accessible points. sel-tt Fine SaTIONAL BARK OF W. g.D OOOKR, (of Jay Gooks & Co.) President. WM. 8. HUNTINGTON, Cashier. GOVERNMENT DEPosITORY PINANCIAL ox, Crates, a. 16th street, apposite the Treasury Departmen: Government Securities with Tressurer eres, Unite 7 ONE MILLION DOLL. bay and sell all classesof GOVERNMEN? AOOOUNTS OF BUSINESS MEN ond FIRKS and to aay other business entrusted te an. FULL INFORMATION to regard te GOVERE- A >—-—