Evening Star Newspaper, September 23, 1868, Page 4

“ee “EVENING STAR. |m agttmatceoa.|uiernamonerscms| cutee: oscers| CITY ITEMS. | GEORGETOWN. ] EDUCATIONAL STAR. LOOAL NEWs. | THE REPUBLIC aos en LAsT es. Bence istration. The torch-light p-ocession of the Grant and Colfax clubs of Wa-hingion, Alexandi.a, aud Georgetown, which took place in (V's ciiy last Right. was one of the mo-t tmpo-ing, in pon: of numbers, torch-lights, ‘aad rraucpredoes, ever witnessed here. At #u early hoor around and about the Uity Hall a vast crowd a<sem- bled. the booming of ¢ rnon and the pyrotech- Bic Oisplay attracting people from every pare tion of tae city. The clubs ead vario te zations commenced to assemble along Inia and Louisiaua avenues shortly ai +70 clock, and a: fast as they arrived were plac dim po- sition by Brigadier General (Frant, commander of the Boys in Blue, and marshal of all orgaat zations. The clubs and regiments were greet th great cheer.ng as they pass: lalon, form- ine tn lime. and the music of the bends, w..b the gleaming of the torches and ‘he vatiezat>t colors of the .ravspare icivs and Bengola lights, made the scene a mort a..-active o3¢. took up the Hine of march ap Sx s.6 et, with Brigedier Genera! A. Grant, Command- ang. A squad ot mounted police. under command of Sergeant Pool, 0: t vie the her t of the ae, s7i cid several pieces o.a7t'llery follow d. "ey piv. aog discharge 1 & gun for eich Si.t» before leaving the City Hatt. Col. W. 8. Morse foowed, with Me Foret a. on of the Boys im Bins, and the ‘ollowi>t re his staff officers: nol. O. W. Taylor, Adju‘sat General; Lieut, ol. A. A. Grint, Inspector Ganenal’ Lieu Col ck N. Sip. Qos ter Geoera : in). J. H. Strib, Ass'sront Ins,» cior Geie-ai; ewton Ferrec, Assistant Adjutant Gon. eral: Mai. T. F Getchen, Assistant (Quarter. mas.er General: 3H Heach te He 1. ry Knigat. Ca) then, and Ms). H S+.- ley, Aides-de-Carp, ‘The first regimeat of (his division was nnder comm id of Colonel H. G. Os. wath the sole Jowimg-nemed siaft otll-rs:—Will_ A. Sao. Adyuiant; Alea Wri-bt. f=, me Major, & Ciose rer ih’s followed the Prin. Grant and Coliax clud, marshal 1 by J Preait. assisted by Mr. L. F. Clements. oe was s fue organi-ation. sud attrac.<1 - teniica of all who saw -hem. } All of (be clubs in the procession were Ied by | tbe Independent Brass Band, John M. Ia osh- We bP der, snd the arvillery was im comm: a ef pt. J.C. Clary, sided by Lieut. Sonal Cook. Other bands snd drum corps were out and orcupied positions at various points of the Procession. When the line reached 4th street it march i Bp 1th to H, snd up by the resic ence of Spe il: er Colfax, with the intentio.a of givirg bin a serenade. Mr. Colf*x had left home, however, on the 9 o'clock treia, so the processioa did not halt, 9s was expec’ d. but proceeded down 16, scree. by La.ayet’ » Square to ihe Avenue. The proc-= 3.00 passed the Prrvident's, proc~ ding direct arovnd the Tr ory Deg.r-meat toihs Avenue. While pass nc Willard’s Hol .he head of the procession was grrat-d witu cho 45 from the residence of Mr. Hanson Gale, which was profusely decorated with a flag bearing stars representing the tbiiiy-six Sues of the Unior, The building wes bvadsomety iNami- nated. end & fue portrait of General Graut, aa. spended im iront of the Roose, aad 2 Spleadad wreath decorated each window. At enth street the proces-ion taraed to the lest, flv king by the Lepubl.can office, ¢1d ebeeripg vs they passed by. Turainc oza"n |) the Averue tbe line proc-sded duu. ct to te Natioaal Forel. In the windows of ue rooms of the Republican Hesdquarvers several ladies and gesilemen stood, waving flags and Dend- kercbiefs. sud were cheered enthusiastically. Atte ho.el tbe line batted, when a com-n'i. ‘wait'd upon Sevator Mor.on to pay their re- spects to that gendeman. The Senator was ia the pario- With brs lady, Rey. Dr. Butler, Gen- eral E¥im, and others. He choked the com- vautt for their visit, but declined to address the sssemblaze, owipg 1 indisposition. Dur- ing the iv orval biue lights, Komaa candl~s anc other pyrotechnic displays were liberaliy | Bis. use Of at the Republicsa Commie Headquar' ‘rs, and the enthusiasm was livel: Daring the be't here the rata Was cOMIng dowa 10 t, bat s J! thore im ibe procession ma‘ntained their places, A sbci. consuls ion of the marsbals was shea Bei’. Wicw it was decided not to go io the rd, but io merch to OFA, Accordin ty pr . up “> the right of the Capi.ol, | he bi dine by thee sts.de, and re. | turning 12 the avenue by Wwe moi, whe Keicb | nd Sixth Ward elude breaking off a: A sirret | north, and proc -diog to thir homes. Tne mrin «+ ly, When reaching . 4 avenue, pre- served it; er. -i7 tion inet wa.) fr iching 4 t When thors w sieral separa. tou, ihe’ vansous eluts and receneats fAKing reat dieciions <o their respective iocale At the time of ike dismissal—rear 1 o'clock —the rain was pour-es in ().ceats The number tn the procession 5 var.oa €< wat jat fvcm (bres to five thousand, wi io~ee thovsand iorches. ‘Tee devsc"sand mo..ces upon the banvers he most siti.ipgot wh All honor to the =9id 2” I think Seymour wil savrencer if ilg axe pusb d—Sberde. Pash thin act: “Bia r my us repadiation—we w Pace” “Dow a wail repactar ors “The }ioa shak: + b‘s Dir ne and gives a good okj-tashions 1 10ar;” “Kepubhess Po'iey—the Pacific ra Irosd, chur: ics, echool-lvuses, and the tallo.-iox;* “When heads snd wuls are gove, how long wall the body lest !—Maine, e. mont and Celifornia;” -Equel dis.ribution of labor;” “We 101 the dawaot pus>—it Sivuled to reward ¢ general who say. it ¥—Ged great victory—a'l ia, fr 4. men.” > Pion er noplements,” with a rapre- +1 tation of a curp-t-os7 and on axe: --He won by ihe ba'le end will ‘mamiein by the ballot; ? «None bu! loyal men oa guard:” “No sep sult tomgae make: a wie We Joyal Conzress:” “The war shall not be a “We Grant that the Demeciatic ¢ndidats suet! never Seymour of the Wri") How > than he bas already,” &c. ‘The Prints’ Grant end Colfax Oiub bad a trapsparency, v.'b the motiors, “Every care pet baz has ‘a vote for Grant and oliax:” “Equal justics to rll,” &c., With a repre 2nt- ton of @ prin ing prr'ss. The whole fair passed off quietly, and not | & disturb.uce of tue slight:st cheracter bis bm repoi. 4 — es Tue New SUVER PALACE StEErine Cans. ‘The first of the new silver palace sleeping cars, for the through lime to New York, arrived ai ibe depot yesterday, and made ics first tip om the 9 o'clock through tran las: nicht. Itisa magnificent picce of work, and has receiy 1 the name “City of Philadelphia.” It is point-4 @ cream color, and around the windows, which | are the circular head style, molding elejautly traced relieves the monotony. On entering at either ead are small apariments in which are Jooking-giasses, marbie-top washstand, towel Tek, &c.. separated by «door of stained glass | from the saloon. There are four state-rooms, elegantly turuished, and rich damask curta‘ns surround the berts, while the floor is carpeted | With beautiful rugs. The seats are cusbioned | Velvet, the backs be.ug silver-plated, and on the floor ilver-plated sprtoons. The four ia number, of the most peaut rhs, faraisbed with silver-pia’ed chim- heys, carrying the smoke through the top of the | ear. Thereisasmall apartment tor bagg.<e, | and the water-closet is in keeping with the either portions of the car. The ceilmgs are | frescoed, and the side lights are of | Stained glass; while the wood work | is of walnut, maple and oak, Bighly pol- | sshed and varo'sbed, set off with silver plated | Mouldings, kc. When the car is lighted the | effect is most brautiful. The capacity of th's | ee "i 4 persons, and a.tiched to each is acol- | ord porter, who sees ‘othe comfort of the Pasengers and to keeping the furniture in or- der. Ina tew weeks, when the remaining sil- ver palace cars are placed om the line, this through line will be probably the best equipped dane /u the country, éud wader {ts preseat m7 agement it is safe los.y that none cam b: | better mans ced. Firta Wano Sevmoug axp Brair Civ: This club bel a mc ting last evening at ball om Third sireet. near Pennsylvania av: wue. the Presidet Joba W. Mead, ia the chair | tlemen were prupose: ‘ship Fiected. Mr. Zimmerman. irom the Bxceunve | tom Commitiee, submiied a report, showitg. whay | expenses hed been incurred in the erectt the pole, which reper: wos received and ea ‘on the journal. The thanks of the As->- cation ‘Were tender d to Mr. Grorge Kratt for | the energy displayed by bim fu collecting ands | for the e= tion of the pole. A communic.tion wes received trom the West Ecd Seymour and Biair club, inviting the clad to parciclpate in the dedication ofs pole oa Thu: ® ieee ed to at” sad in i st ‘The invitatioa was accopt s body, and Messrs. Kra.t, O'Meara, Shaw, | Caliag! ; | caueice i BAe } Jorst ComvENTION oF THE COUNCTLS.—Last } '¥y Conncils was to have Council camber, Clty Hall, sad during tae | even'ne Messrs. Bartlett, Bates, Browa, © 0%, | Grunder. Hine, Kelsey, Larman, Lioyd, G@. W d Taylor Muller. Moore, He-sell, Sando, peared. Alter waiting wulil =¢ o’clocig, im the the presiding r Alder Bbeewce ot Moore called the conveution to order, and the ; Secretary called the roll. Mr. Bartlett moved | an sdjourament Until to-morrow week, which was ¢ —_o—___ “Lect or DuTy.—George H. McRey molds of the Sixth Ward, was before Jus- yack yesterday, oa complaint of A Schrocuer for ne of duty,and paid fine ot | forteitmre of lite, limb. or property, aud he re~ THE SURRATT CASE. ents the Sa to the isoner’s Plea Continued: This morning, in the Criminal Court, Jaage Wylie, the case of Surratt—argument om the demarrer to the prisoner’s plea of the ammesty Proclamation—was resumed by Mr. Merrick for the accused. He first suid that this court was not. techuicslly, a court of the United States, and be referred tothe case of Kendall against the United State<, (618, 1h Peters.) wherein the judge held that the Circu't Court of the District was not on the same tooti ig as the Unied States circuit courts, although the judges of sach court were vested with the same wer. He woold submit in view of the character of this court that to except a person be must be indict d for a felony in some cireu.t court of the Unwed States. He refe:red od bankrupt act, to which it was necessary ‘ongress to sdopt an amendmant givins the court ike powers of United Siates courts. Judge Wylie said that in Hall’s case in 1863 applicat on was made to him for a warrant for a fugitive irom jusi.ce, Be found that author. ty was vested im the Judzes of the Unit i ‘Stats Ci-cuit Coust, but no power was civea t> the United States Court for the Dist-ic: of Colombia. Judge Olin concarred with dim. bat tue other Jucg-~ did notazr=+ with bim. Mr. Merrick continued, cont»ndi»g that the accu-ed was not a feloa sad did not cone un- der the exception. The proctanation says vnder indicuneat in a “court having compe- tent jurisdicion.” ard no Circuit or District Court could have jurisdic.ioa of the crime charg din the indiciment. The proclamation war for the of pardoaing a general clase, excepta cer. inel-ss under indtc.mest for Ue. 303, &c., and Wisiout this exception it would bave coveredall. The exception means a ielony under the Iaws of the United Siates which wonld be under the jurisdiction of the Cocait Court of the Unit-d States, He spoke of the ‘ersible st) ife whirk had prevai' d toc five years, and when peace reizacd the E<eca- lave Says that he woald blot out the crim. sions and recrimimations aad therefore be 1s- sued this general lou. It may not have Teen wise. buthe (Mr. M.) thought so aid it wr the duty of all to ack aowledge it. He toow the broad sense of the smme=ty and the proc!a- mation W"s to pardon ail Fines growiny ont of that rebellion. He read irom the prociam 1. tion of I>tc, and reviewed others, claiming that each Was more meretful thau the preceding one, snd tbe lest, (July, 180s.) was intended to blot out offences in which the paties Were pot under indictment. He referred io the fourt’ count of the indieiment, cbargiag cou. spizacy (2 abduct, and he heid tha: it was a repetitiou of the others, and it was an act aris. tug out of siding the rebellion. Mr. Riddle, for the prosecution, followed, see that the first indictment was found ry 4th, 1865, the sscond the Ist ot Jus me jest. and be then reviewed what hediranspir d fa coor. The prisoner pleaded the generat ut would say that it had not icon the courts. The case of Garlend, who held a special pardon, each power had trea.ed dulerently. In 1-62, Congress had given ihe Pre-ident power to tssue a proclamation of general amnesty, which authorny hart been re- ferred to and recogniz-d by Mr. Lincoln in bis The amursty proclamation. The Thitty-nio.h Congre=s had repealed this power expressiy and dirccjly. If the President's view wav con, Fect the phoctamation of July iast was propers ly issued, but if the views of Congress were correct 1t was unauthorized snd could Dot ve Pleaded. Simply calliuz the attention of the court to the law, be Jeti tne questiou. He would, be abundently satisfied if the Executive bas disposed of this case; but he wished the instra- ments of the Executive to be rationally con- strurd. He would undertake to say ibat the defendant 1s not within the Iangaace or pur- view of this act of amuesty, nor is tue offerce with which he is charged. Individ- ually he did not disapprove the proct- Main, it might have come a vear sooner, He spoke of the enormity of the offenses of the leaders, snd discussed the qvestioa as to whom the Presdeat intended to pardon, claiming that the pisoner wes uot in the purview of the mmaiion. He read from Coveniry aad foughes, Eaghsh Digest, 2d yol., paze 1.016, .0 show bow far exceptions were allowed io zen- eral pardous. He claimed that this was a Unita Sats conrt, although it was not clothed wiih all the powers of other conris, and .bat the er/me of murder, whea Age ‘where Feneral Governmeat nas ton, cam be tried by a United States Uircoit Court. The plea dors not allege tbat at the time of the issuing of the proclx mation he was not vader sue an indiciment, but at (he time of | pleading there was not such an tndictment. Cooceoing that be was under indic'ment pre- viously. The Prevident doubtless i ended 19 except Mr. Davis avd Mr. Surratt, tor the mer was under inatctment for treason and te the latter for mrrde-, the words «reason or other felony” being used and being aynliwthle tonooueelse. The term teloa means \hat tie party is guilty of a grave offence. Formerly the crime of felony was one which worked od 1c ; ferred tothe defwitioa in vations Sas. It ‘was irne that the rule was to coastrue pio is aally foward the subject, bot there were where the coaris weie exact, and he relerred to several caz< in Engiacd He contended that it was not the purpove of the President to prrdon a crime mzainst he ti e of Abrebam Liccoln. It can’t be, snd it oneht Rot to be, cotzuded tbat such was his inten- ton. The rccu-rd is within the exception, and be wes le.t by the President in the ha.ids of the Iaw. He would leave the qnestion wath the Corr’. nad if st wes found that he ¢ me wiibia the savirg laste, im God's name let hin go as omen Mr Brad’ 7 here referred the Court to sey- eral au: borities. among others Federalist cise.- ta. om, 72°, by Alex. Hamilton, and the Cou, ook the papers. THE DECISION OF THE COURT. Judge Wylie remarked that the incictnent contained five counts, sil of which cbarge con- spirecy on the pat oi the defendan’. Asto ie ped three there were some doub’s as to wheter charged conspiracy to murde’, abduci, rd or aiding the rebellion. The fourta #14 ee were & little different, aud the la & conspiracy to commit aa assau't and bauery on the ate President, Abraham Lincom. 1t appears to the Court that the of- fence iu each count is a misdemeanor. Felony is an offeuce at common law, aad is followed by ® forfei-ure of lands and goods, and oft>a- times by capital punishment, accordinz to old English authority, and in the days of Cok» there were 160 capital punishments. tut being the penalty for every crime sbove the larceny of twelve shillings. He held that under the Inw all offences for which the pan- isbmeut is :mprisonment inthe penien avy are not felonies Whether the offace cb irged 48 conspiracy to murder, or to sssault and vit- ter itis a misdemeanor. The act of Congre-> of July, Ie2, under which the indicunent is found, does not declare giving aid and comfert to the rebellion a felony, and it is, therewo.s, & misdemeanor. The defendant put in a special ea, (when the indictment was found the proc- famation was not out,) and he asks permission (which was granted) to withdraw the plea of not gail.y, then entered. and put in a special ples, and avers that by the President's proclamation of July sth, 1-08, he is pardoued: that at the ume plea was put in (September 22d) ue Was not ubder Indictment tor treason oF other felowy in a court of the United States having competent jurisdiction. The demurrer sdmi 4 the facts set up im the plea. A plea which pro- fesses to answer one} of the counts should answer all, and if deje: All, according to the rates of plea Wg. conspiracy to assault aud hater, Ttainly not contended that this erime is embrsced in the provi si eg the proclamation of _amnesiy ; fore the pies is insufficient as plea is defective because the defendant avers that he was not mnder indictment at the time of the pleading. The proclamation of the Pre-- ident, issued on the 4m of July, excepts from irs benefits persons under indictment for tre. som OF Other felomy. Surratt admits that he was not unde~ indictment on the 2d, and, taking the strict rules of pleading, he admits that be was vader indictment July 4th. & denies one fact and by implication other. This plea is bad unless the view taken by Mr. Merrick 1s correct, that the prociama- tion is open to all offenders whenever they shall be released from the pursuit of the law. This, in his opiniva, was not the proper coa- swruction. The counsel fordefence had argucd ‘at this court was mot such a court as is re- terred to im the proclamation, and not being a court of the United States in the sense cont»m- plated, it would exclude the prisoner irom the Cepia. class. The ples by implication an- swers this by admitrirg that fome tae ictment was pending in 8 cour: of compevent jurisuic. The plea should be explicit, sid shouid ist set out tbat be Wasngt under indicimeat ata | certain date. Suaatiing bat been said in reference to the powers of the President to grant parsons. By Felerence to article two, section two, Goastite tion of the United States, his authority may be | found. a seems that Congress has been legis- this subject, for by au act in 1802 taey conterred such —_—<* and se Proc tions were issued under that act. This power from the President by the act of _ bag President power. After reterence to the Kogieh laws on the byect, he said be would er Present had the power. Tue th section of the een offers jon ee o. an and to every person who directly or partic: eee ia Ly late insurrection , except ‘h person or persons under presentmen: oF indictment ca tent jurisdiction upon a o:ner felony, fall pardon sn offense of treason against the tes, or of adberimg to their enemies during the Inte civil war, with restoiation of all rights of propery except 2s to slaves. and except also as to any p of which any person may Baye divested under the laws of rae ned ate trecson and tor ad- | ering to the enemy. Is this adhering to theene- my | In no single count is the prisoner charged with adbering to the enemy. If giviog aid and comfort to the enemy ts adBering to the ene. my,” then he comes under the proclamation but there 3s a difference; a person may go into "s coun yet not aid them. U ‘heir are two kinds of treason; levying war and adhering to the ene- wy. A citizen mey go abroad and his govern- meant call bim home, and he refuse to come and that gay not be an ene land it woul held that he is a party went into an ememy's country and ‘and aia ae them. be could not be convicted. It does a appear from the record that the prisoner ad- hered to the enemy or that he committed treason, and therefore he «loes pot come within the procienavion, The offence is a mi de- meanor, snd is not covered by the terms of th> Proclamation. He tor these reasons sustaned ‘he demurrer. Mr. Merrick ssked_ leave to amend the ple, so that the ca-e should appear in proper shap3 on tbe record; to which the Court answered thar it had been soagrecsd by counsel, rd ia- quire 1 if he shold proceed (9 pass seats. ce. Mr. Merrick asked if he vould not plead ovar; and some discussion on this question took place; atter which the Court adjontned. to give she counsel an opportanity to consult, a PROVIDENCE HOSPITAL AND THE SISTERS OF Crarity.—Under the spect=t energy and do- nation st'r Mary Carroll, the Sisters of Cbarity veniared in 167 to lay the fonudations of an asylum on Capitol Hill. To this end they purchased of Gercit Srmth, for a the old original residevce of Daniel Cartol!, nar the mansion which he subsequently built and which fs now krown as the Carroll Ma n. Gerrit Smith resid d in tbis house wi he was a member of Congress, Judge Cran: at one time resided there, and m th‘s hou.e Mrs, Oscrolt did. On completing the pur. chase, the Sisters of Charity immediately fll d the house witb the sick and desolate which the carnage of the war brought them, aad con- tinued to give tueir whole energies to this Christian work *s lont as the war lasied. Their work aicracted the attention of the au- thorities ot the Government, and S-pator Jone P. Hate end Hon. Thsddens Stevens trour their bumnene enterprise to Me auenton of Congres, which in i-6! gave them 2 libera! charier, and, 10 "Sir, 2” appropriauion of $30, } to rid im erecting a new end Irrger building. Mr. Stevens continued to watch with the deep- est interest the wents of thts inscitucion to the of his death. one of the Inst toings he did ing the srcuring ior ‘bem another approprie ation of $0,000 in the In st sess.on of Corgre s, to enable tuem to go forward in compleung ibeir buijding. Smce the original purchase, they bave added two adjzcent lois, sad tie premises are now | & by 350 {eet in dimensions, the addition costing about $2,500, and making tbe whole, inclucing the old house, stand at $10,000. Their new building wrs compleivd, with | the exception of the westera wing, iu I-u7, and has since b +a consianily filled with tients, They have bow torn away the old Carrol! House, #ud are puting in the foundations of the western win: and when this is completed the strnctare will be some 150 teét long, with a wing at each end some 0 fret deep. It is four stories high, and has, since its occupation last year, had’ con- ntly from seventy-five to one hundtd vierits, It is {nll now. Congress supports aivont sixty of the inmates, and the others ure maintained entirely by the benevolen-e of ‘be institution and its friends. The poor are always ieceived, none being refused. The Providen « Hospital is now uuder (he supervision of Sis er Loietto, superior, Sister Mary Carroll is now at the Mother House, Emmitsburg. The building, which bss alheady cost more rban sixiy suousand dollars ‘When ‘his wing fe fio urd, DAVE cost, We presume, yuite Cue hundred thousand dollars. perme ~ IMPORTANT ARCEST OF HORSE AND CATTLE Tuirves IX Maryeaxp.—Last Saiurday ii, two valuable s.cers (worm $10 etc.t) irom the firm of Mr. Ise 1 ville, ia Prince Georges count On Sunday morniag, M Pinkney A. Scaggs 1 rived in this city and communtear'd to Lieu- tenant Jobson, at the Second Precive: sai oo hovse, the act of this robbery aad certzin c r- cumstances therewith connected, which In- one of he Dis the Lieutenant giving these vigilant officers proper directioas, th aitle were foun ed that the iwro © to his place aboot three o'clock Say tacestng, by Jobe Whit, 8 colored man, and that he comm) suEpeEt od ine stress tO ave en sivied, The ster were bronzht to the sation §hoose nd toten cherie of bv Leewensyt J S00. On Monday morning ney were Mdentified aad f swern to by Mr. James Thompson On Tuesda ud were given up colored man named * concerned ia che Tobbery. was arresied by Lieut. Jobnson at Joacciim’s grocery, on North Gapiiol sireet. While under arrest the prisoner deuied tral ue Was concerned in ' the heutenant that White, baviog «hb mad Joua @ of Mr. W. Ul. Squive’s place, pear He, had commitird the Tob. bevy. On recenving bon informauou, Tteat Jotinson immed! procveded by ‘cars 6 Beltsville; officer peut taking Meivin wi him in a carryall to the same place. Whit manen veted a goou deal to avoid. Ye lieuteu: and officer Beall, but be was finally cap the iatier and taken vefore Jusuice Le ore. WhO BOW holds the iwo colored Bria, ‘oners fu close custody ior a furcher hearing. Welearn {rom the officers that several of farmers and plant: Montgomery conniirs, r There wes ro litle excitement and <a tsfue.ion mruifesied «wt Beltsville when iue prion ved yeseruay, @nd great credit was given by Marv- land citizens present tothe Metropoli: im Po- lice officers for ‘heir enerzy snd promptues< in mek-og ibese or n it that bew Will Jead tothe breaking np of a gang of thieve and of & reseptacle tor A StrgeT Ar the attention of Major to a rpmber of persons on the cor Fiith streets, two of whom appeared to be ver ing on the belligerent. Before tne Major con it reach ‘he spot, one named kerson madea dash at another man named Jone L Hawkins, a clerk in the War Department. aud d im a blow, ond th vhem to fue groaud. tearing one of the sleeves nearly out of his The parties were immediately arrested taken before Justice Walter, when Hawk stated that he had married 1h r of Gilkersou, and that sbe bed teen livian tor time with —anoth man at be bad plied for a divorse, : kerson aulied him im the cou slerday house, aud in when he was arrested. ‘are that bis wit Was im company with ech aa: yesterday when Gilkerson says Hawkins charged be with living with xmother man. and hence the assault. A fonr-barrel Sharp pistol was fount On Gilkergon, twud he was fined Si for carryis it;and Mr. Hawkins stated ouder oxth suse un felt that bis life as in dange: ud AL 7 kerson was beld to bailin tae sam of ‘ keep the peace ‘THE Petoma RONT The front is seethiag tbis morning with mud and vapor, resultiog rom the heavy raimsot Iasi night. The Arrow e her usual tr Moun’ Vernon. Tur jar report nd below Carter's Stenerd, Huobar shingles to. the oer Scatesman, Moline. rer Inmber_for Geo. W ou ee Schrs. Virgin'a Emi! jon, aud Matas Spicer, Foxweill, d e rivet, light. Rilegs Wh = f. May- vole, “Bons ick, iror George's, Urieatal, Cheshire, trom do, Benyumiv Frauklip. 7: G i shire { for Piney F Lapwing. Rollins, irom) Minpoe’s Creek, with corn far merket, Faye Wherf—Arrived—Schrs, Industry, Wil hams, wish wood for W.H. Mazlow, Mechan ic, Smart, end American Cowster, Scott, with wood tor Capt. Ryan. gipia, Gregg, for Occoquan, Sanied ht, house of & man meme cinity of the Insane Asylum, to collect his rent, and some words ensued Uetween the par- nies, when Smith picked up 4 spade lying aear Heary Smith, in the vi- and struck Lee a powerfal blow on the head with jt, injuring him severely, Officer Prather arrested Smith ud brought him before Justice Lynch, who fined him $25 for assault and but- tery. ——e—— West END Seymour AND BLAIR OivR.— ‘This Club held a meeting last evening at their hall, corner 22d street and Pennsylvania ave- hue, the President, I. A. Waters, Esq chair, aud Mr. F. B. Heitman, Sa Several candidates for membershi elected, and the Executive Committ:e weve authorized to have evectsd A suitable staid around the club pole; aiter which the meeting adjourned. —_+—_—_- Not OrEznev.—A umber of sealed pro- porals for grading S$ street north, from i4th sireet_to the western boundary, 15th street, from M to @ streets, street, from Lith to the western boundary, were received by the Mayor up to twelve o clock to-day. The ing, however, was postponed ten ae because of other engagements of Mayor. = TE Mosrcomenr: dat ela Dit boe ete, Faia commences to-day, and our citizens can jena itby taking the Georgetown | were cars to bridge across Rock Creek, in _— ig wilt find, atthe Sinicm leave for Rockeine every morning at 8 o'clock. returning the sameday—charge, ihree dollars for the round trip. ‘The Eight-Hour Law Controversy. Wasuixcton, D. C., Sept 23, 1558—Bditor of the Star Sir: Ip your issue of last evening appears @ communtcition from the “Self-ap- ted Committe” on the Carey. Whaley = t-hour-inw case, which calls for a few Words ofreply, which I Fegret has to be fa per- sonal charactek, Itie not my fatention toreply for the Committee ot the Workinemen’s As- semby, preferring to leave that duty to its Chairman, the proper orgat of the Commit'-e, Row absent from the city #3 dele ate to the La- bor Congress im session at New York, it not with my sense of light to stiach the names of o:her parties to ufestors without aurhority so to do. The only part of the d tribe that needs areply irom me is the pur. that states that 1 am op it-hour law. If the files of vour paper Soa be overhauled the proof woud 1)+ paint that the assertion thus public'y made is a fa'se- . Ifso, why was I seut out > the mou aie ‘e of the As. embly to oddress the Workin. men of the Navy Yard, the Seventu Ward, and ober places, 1 i8vor of it! Why was I choren to sddress the mes m-st- ing at the Park, when Members of Con. revs, who bad prom‘sed to be there, were missing? Did the leaders of the movement se- lect a man oppo-ed to the shortening the bours of labor to advocate ihe caase! ‘The very mens tion of the tacts is sufficient to convince at ‘whore minds are not biased by a determ our law of the Typozraphic. self-appointed Commits” have Pperver.ed sacts. 2he printers hed an eicht. hovr Jaw to ob'1ia. which they sirack work #1 all offices outside the Goverr meat Offic>, aid were succ-esfal. Everything had come out right im all the prival> offices, bat the haids ac the Gevernment Office showed the white faiber And work-d ten howrs under protest fue efgh: hort pey, 9nd kept on workiat ‘under’pro ~*!, vat 1 they got ino deep in the mire, and then repeaied thelow! Thus mkingaway frow those of vs Who bad sirnck snd enined one portal the ventage ground we Dvd seentrd. Whea the next eiztht hour Iaw Was proposed. it cim alone, not having its twin-sistor with it. viz: se per 10en's tothe piece-hands 9 lize the rates of labo-, it came simply (0 give Goverpment employes o1 incres + of Wwores.it beng well-! sown that during & ‘wiuter months, (the onty time the Iaw was iu force) every MAX. oF eNIy every marin tha Gova-ment Ollice wov'd be neeced sor 10 bours, and some of tbem 12 bours, thus in- creasing the't wezes 20 per cent., but not one cent extia for plece hands. Against thes one. sided, vnjest measr~s Y did Yo ~ ood wor'd doco scain. Itisnoten eizht hour law, bai a miserablesubterfuge. I proposed an amerdment make it wine hours the year around. bat shat did net answer (be perpo-e of the Gover sment empioyees, # 1d W: s vol-d dowa. The so-called “eight-hour law” was psd, pad a day. a apui. on whica it'shorld go iwoeBece Tie ands of every prival ‘office m the ci: 7 sionped at i Paton petvlevers baviuz met ¢ m‘ued to resist—(they bad gained s rei the conduet of ‘he “prot'st. workers: of Government office.) but thouch Mr. Wendatr’ 4 nome, as Supeviuiendent of Puvlic Pia’ z ‘was on the agreement to resist, a: 2 o'clock p. m,eyery baud went to work at the Govera- ment office, as-erting tt was oll rig t ’ the rgr-ement of Mr. Wendall ‘o ile. be. hours being asked for it wes oni io ve m ing—it had nol been obiained ! Further, 1. not secured until every employer im the ci ¢ had wiudawa his pame trom the rere ne it to resist, and bad. i addition sigaec bis nme ~rement to pay fall wags for echt bonrs' work. What part I iook in :be eeew of th’s end I leave io others to say. was no bide-and-go-seek part Mr. ir asmy “ Radical” proctivie »1scormto reply. Mvreco d be oldest “carpat-oag>er? on the self-appoipied commitives memo vy of even!s in Washington will corry him, Ween it wae Car to be au anti-slavery ian, both here aud in ov her cilie, 1 wes then knows sean “abolitionist,” and bave never thal T know of either spo.en a word or thorght a thonghi in favor of anything ele. True my lism differs from that of « Brock, pe& ¢ 35 it does not lead me too into rhe despicalie bo-iness of ruining a ile Jow-craft-man because his poliiical opiaions differ with mine. As tothe tion I have the honor to fill 9 the establishne t that employs me, I wontd simply say that it matters not in what posi: ‘oa Ism, 9m still a y..a(rr, proud of my profes sion, snd only sorry that among its memuers may be found men so uterly devoid of pro. | fessicnal honor as to ailempt to draw wouhe | On the heads of their compeers by unecess2ri!y lugging in the names of employers im @ case ia which they can bave noth ng to do. for yourself, sir, but nt‘er cog. tempt for the “self-appointed,” L remaia. &c., (Signed) Joux G. Juno.” | —_-+—_ Firsr Co-orgrarive Bortpine Aszocrs- TION.—Tbis Association held is fl st pon meeting on Monday evening last at Poior Hall, corner of 1th sirce: aad Mar“ nue, the Fro ident. W.T. Walker, Esq. air. end GR. Thomp'oa. Secreinry. nor! ntsmendments to the Co: “oo oifered snd adopied, sid the old office Wer re-elecied for the ensniag yea! stl a» monsly except the Secretaly, ior wich po tion Dr. Alien we: nat, The fivet 9 °2 I report ws then presented. and we gi following: —Recespts by the Treasnr 6.05; disbursements by Trees alsuce n ‘Treasvrer’s hands 382. Arse, Si t subseritod. rem? S155, prseut yolue ofe. ch siare, $7 erage rat: of prem‘um. 160 per cant, tve Lorip's per Moalb. (lers exnonses,) 81,183.41 Avert ze sales per month. © eY.—The Rov sveave P rreeat monte, since eliora..on of h yarpioms, pnsBitalion of the Docts Wes brid at Counnesigns tetars present were Dr, Nich- o glou Di MoNermont of Onio, and Dr. Jeweit, of New York. Ti geotiemen were uusuimons in ie optaion bat the disepse of the emivent divine 13 pol ancer, but & mahgrent form of dyspepsia. and that b< condilion, taorgh critic: hopel ly grautying to the many friend: ley. Base BALL—The Cine cinnat! Base Ball CInd armyed herethis me ing, and were met at the depot by a of our National, who escorted them ot te There are nbout fi.ts bean Kirkwood Hons b chy the Natioaal to the Capit thre the bnilding. This Visit che grounds of the Natic in 2 cont “st with the Nati ognized among ihe vars of the vis:tore some once tamihar sod .am ¢ in Eosiern Clas, our champions bed beter look well to their laurels —_-———_ Pouce 1TeMs.—First Pier nct jou, ssault and onttery, fined $3. end disorderly, figed «| Hemmer, disorderly, fiae Jame- Do Tinnie S huionse Preeme-— William Derrick, disc. | ct: — James Kelley, assanit snd | rt, im. Bb. Kn ui. and disorderly, fined 310, werkbonse ew Lee, fignting in the stree!, fined Seven W Precinct -—Micbael Kelly, d.unk fined 2. Heary § » ly. obstracting \ue stree! fined 35. jompany—Henry Duya's and Etat Sanders, disorderly conduct; toed MParave oF CoLroreD Ovp FReLttows.— ‘The different lodges of Ode Fellows paraded + force this rfernoon to celebrate the auovtver- stay of tbe organuation of “John R. M- Wilk secon” lodge” nnd, preceded by the First Na- el Brees Hand ‘of Georgetown, ma ched w vet Bethel Chureby south of the Capito Where sddresses appropriate to the occasion Were detivered, ———— np oF Fi g8 COMMISSIONERS. —Lagt eniug Messrs. Thompson and Gorbutt, of ‘tw re Commissioners, Were present at the office of the Fire Commussioners to attend the meet- ing, but no other members appearing an ad- journment was had. ———>——_ THE Basz BAL Exroniwm.—The stock and fixtures of the Bese Ball Emporium, 53> Peun- sylvania avenue. between 12th and Lith ctrevts, were sold pontey at §private sate, by Messrs. W. L. Wall & Go. to W. S. Boose, for $1,400 cash. Lecoveren.—Mr. O. Kimmell, who has been ceriousiy iti jor some we ek: numer. Ovs sTieuds Will be glad to learn, is able to be out ngain aud attending his office, room 3) Cuy Hall ————_ RESTORED To HIS PARENTS.—A chiid four yesrs old prmed Edward Scbnde was found Wandering by the olucers of the Fisch prev uci yesterday ati»rnoon, snd re~tored to b's parenis Tesidyyg at No. 7 Thiriven-and-a-balt seg —_-——_ Pxe-owat.—Mr. Bishop Cooper, of the firm of Cooper & Lac mer, recaraed to this civy (36 ay. ——-——_ i 3HE COURTS. Onr ax: , Judge Purceil.—Ye The wi Nay 4 Plorence et (4 her geen ely, KC = at rod mi oo aad ae |e CFS oate. Jetters of Pdministrationc t. a. «sued to Totrmen A. Poe: 5 re a Remntegtor of ciate in teary: | Be we Bares at her death to jane Penis Trunpell, Eliza Jane Ofiutt, Elizabeth L, Brockaway, Ruth Ellen Chism, and others. CITY ITEMS. oh Bos Gear Luwer's all-wool Business Suits, fine ariicle, for Fall wear, for $16. ot them only, atGeo. 7th street. Prices in plain figures. GEORGETOWN. Affairs in Georgetown. Recrvrrinc vor THE CORPORATION Hora, Mary Holland, a frail inbabitrat of Gror town. was set irce irom fhe workhou~e oa urday, and by the way of celebrating ber release got on a glorious drunk, and a5 a natural consequence was a pest to fre neigh- borbood on account of her disorderly condact. Officer Mssun arrested ber with a companios Margrret Logan, snd_presnaded to fo to “ae station house, where Squire Buckey expiained ‘bat for the benefit of their health he waa! J t> remand fo them to her old qarttars, 09 Mary Sa Ws rorice that Harvey & Co. ave reopened their steamed oyster saloon. 2.9 Pennsylvania avenue, betwren 9h and Wik strosts. Taey have refitted in the nestest style, and retain their same cook, and are prouucing thes ne style of f-icd rod other dishes of oysters which they first introduced. —— White Wirxeszs.—The mouth of the man cruit went of with a ticket for thiiy ‘who purifies bis teeth with Sozodont isa wit- | days lodgings at the workhouse. ness box, and every time he opeus it two rows Bap Practice.—Lately the annoying and of gleaming witnesses testify to its beantitying Properties, “SPALDING’S GLU! try on the globe. HEAR Y®, Prorre. any Listsx To THE Voice or Wispom.—Those in want of Gents’ Gangerons practice of Turow .og stoe-s ic the sureets ca indulgrd La by the javenile penne ‘On to A greatexeat, a Tet made for the offeme do anyeficet’ Lact eveaint a boy Y Jone Mavoney, in order! mske bmsclf more pro- Hicient in the practice, selectxd some hor ¢ cbetnui> on a icy mear Mr, Pickcell’s rsi- <a used im every coun- Furnishing Goods, goods, at low prices, | dence om 3d sircet, for a target, and officer go to the OnIGTNAL Franc, 494’ Seventh street, | 7°DCe oR happen‘ag 19 come a'oog, arrex d between D and SS him and took sm before Justice Bucky, who orderd him tobe lock 1 up tht. e hours, GuoncRTOwN CocNCILs.—In pursuance of a did assortment twenty per cent. cheaper tha: in any similar establishment in the oly. His motto te, «A quick penny is better than & slow = call of the Mayor, there will by asp cial meet. street, street, large vslaes frou a it, Six doves = below ing of bot Bo ras of the Cuy Counct’s this branch store. 99,1: | evenipz, in reserence tothe Aquvduct brid pine ater ee quection. .—Dr. White, Surgeon a THE AGRICULTURAL Farr at Rockvitte.— The Pockville pike is thrort 4 th's moraine with people on er wey to the Ag.iceitura’ Fair tivg held there. INDErEXDENT ORDER OF RecnasiTEs.—He- Corre, &c. of twelve years’ United States and — Szpmimce i in &c., and suc treats all diseases of the | L-r Tent, No.2, of ths oraer, beld a meeting feet without pain ‘or inconvenience to the poyond the bate The shoe can be worn Tish ease im. ular order of business. = after the operation. Refers Mercnants’ Excuaxcs.—Offerngs, 610 mney. crmiaent physicians Bie nrecons and thou- | puchels rod Wheat, {si bushkls whit) Coro. sands of ether respons! s Who pa- | Sate-, Wheat 55 busbels, at $225, 125 bushels at tronize his establistment fours from § a.m. to6p.m. No charge for consultation at uilce. Calls made at residences ons tosp.m. $2 40, end 1.00 bevbels at $2 15, Cornd.6 bush- els St $120 per bushel. Ye torday a.1-r our Teport clove, the follow ng © of Wh wt were Inede: 230 bushels poor at $2, 3,759 b sb- els prime at $2.60, 2,’ Dashe"s choice at S? 71. AREAL OF GPAIN By CanaL.—Arcives— Furnishing Goods at the ORIGINAL FRANC’s, 495 pres sireet, be- Medtey, Sen-e>. wit) wh 1 sd cota .0;, Food Under. | to". jis E.B. Bay ley, Beri, with 9 ABd $1; A No.1) whent fo # Saey mud Birorher me Merino Shirts and Drawers, @1.50, $1.75; Te> Co~..—Bosines> still euutiones live'y od Cotton Socks, 10, 15, ni eeutone does on the can!, $70 boa's having arrived siucs the Ist ips'ant, THE AQUEDUCT.—The pew arches of br wt 1 mbc: to sireps. hen the spans of the aga duct sre be ly plac a Jong al Rrver_Froxt.—Enuter i—st-smers Salvo>, Hallett. New York, and Geo. H. Stout. Ford, erro gre seb-. R. L. Fav, Dover, Bawre- ber the Pasoe-—101 - tlre iate-glass fron! loors below E street. Brancé stores. stores. 9,1: ——_.—_—— UPrxorerergrs Goops at Cost.—As I am beget ent romans e-Grace. Cw. --d—Scbrs. Ju'a AC raw ov following gueds xt cout recut pala Ks, Buckler. Waveiem, Mr s.; Problem, Cor Lee bea “fol id ‘Tassels, | well, kudadelpbia; aad ER. L. Pay, Boxer, rd, Tacks, Roller Eads, We Racks, Oil | Lo ion. Cloth, Carpets, Table Linens, Bed rea’ &c. Small dealers and others are respectfully invited betere ——— a Georgetown Advertisements. 620-2: A. —<—<—______________ B fHOMAS DOWLING, Auct.; George'ows. HCUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND EFFECTS street. at Si STRAT HORNE, Sets S oun Goeeree, Agent. Auction Btore. No. eth Pel 5 Sto DIED. se253t__ THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. cralopeasd ta Sean fatal awn, VICTORIA, ing PRY THOS. DOWLING, Auct.; Georgeto ‘piace fiom her tate rea. UiniNG “BOUSEKERTING reet.on Thu the 21 hb, , 8 jends are in: pon WEDNESDAY MORNING, Sent rh. Et te o'ctook, I wil tL eel, at No. 03 gs ie rumer ey, ie opens nopeanuenveh ocaer of, Secogs Cres 5 Wee = ys ecltid of Peier'M. soa Louise le Moonee: | & rs geen A ex mi chy. UTOUINE In ceorge'own, on the, 2 inst any Sorin Best Chatre and Sofa, ASNie Aan daughter of Biesard” Head Mirtle Topand Ma Wainet Extension apd eater Tables, ho Them end Bost in ‘Obairs, any find, Hoc, 'ag Ohatre 10 CENT 10 Feathers Mattresses. Stover, us CANTBREAKEM ‘0 ita ae oer a MAD Do Dyw wire. ener EVERLASTING CORSET STEELS. Bren DOWLING. Auct once sion wa at PROPERTY IN GEORGETOWN AT AUCTION. HIvAY,’ 25th, Inisy ahd BAUM'S, I with sell, in fzont of the Lot No. 63, HOOPSKIBT AND COBSET FACTORY, 49 LOUISIANA AVENOB, between 6th and7th streets, Camt AIGN BOOKS!!! McPherson's Political Hand Book, for 1863 2. iiss Political Manuel for 1858, $1. McPherson's Political Paper, 25 cents. Greeley», Almanac, frow 1533 to 1868, 2 vols de tar me, @13. = Democracy in the U. 8., by Gillett, $2, U. 8. official Bine-Book for 1807, $8. The Necroesin Negro land, by Hinton Boman Helper, $1. Ape American Couflict, by Horace Greeley, 2 vols. cl, 4.80 per Rebellion Record, vol. eleven, (completing th work,) §5per volume. For sale by FRENCH & BICHABDSON, BOOKSELLERS STATIONERS. ENGRAVERS AND LITHOGRAPEES, 334 PENNSYLVANIA AVEN AND sea 479 NINTH STREET. Gio. reuix BENKBABT, PIANIBT, complete! the necess: aenaem al instruction: nce te trfendy and the muread ropity thet re ropared t9 fe ceive a Dumber of facholereoetns PIA the vari dispel ‘ustcal ki HARMONY COUNTERPO: ,COMPOSI2.0N INSTRUMENTATION ken acy & Thich will be taught either separately or incon nection with the Beth Clarsic and Modern alent Pirno Music will beat the discretion of the scholar; Exrnrs Famed THOMAS DOWLING Rene, fo besstlstactority secured” fory: and tne oo be placed in possession. bels-10t ie seekers, aie games D.C = onN J. PEABODY. iz OF wi N MITHIRG HEPAT: TockeMt B F rbednttanes Soi" D HAVING zexee, OBAE connected ev iN etig Ron! of Music, being always the point considered, Siebert he plend to, ore ae rar as M. WILLIAN, “JA. RUFF, Treas. J, B. BRYAN. Pres’t. IMPOBTBE OF PARISIAN FANCY GOODs, 336 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, And T Cite Trevise, Paris, Hiee opened a tall stock of PALL GQ08. ana “tr beae its, wes a WASHINGTON city SAVINGS BANK, (Coaried by Congress.) PAYS INTEREST ON DEPOSITS. Bo nd Stocks, Gold and Silver bought and sold Highest market prices puid for Land Warrants. A iull supply of Revenue Stamps kept constantly ou hand, se 19-tf N° 400 F STRERT. NO. 400 F STREET Tbave vga GkOCERY STOBE, on F Parest RAMTASARS: DBAWERS. ise uric Paar eh pres.” “We ha stant! ‘We are now preparing a fall Stock of the above ue TEAS. cua and celebrated DBAWEES, in materials suitable for ith i SUGARS Db SUED, snd POW oad | ail climates. rine iP aa tae Aloo our new styles of Ronit for MEN’S FUBNISHING GOODS Tocuas tibear a, Ry! ia elas oft now reedy fer Fall and Winter of 1938. Banat: O FISK, CLARK & FLAGG, ae Dest Faiz FLOUR. aud au2-collt No. 54 White strect, New York moe woo. ‘wM.H. Sapa! Ty 849 PICKLING. $ CIDER . tweyenrs ay jane BION yf all Plogar putteuis for peck YAN N peo. MARLOW & ©0O.’8 PERFECT FITTING SHIRTS MADE TO ORD; MANUFACTORY, 262 PBRNSYLVABIA AVENUR. tm AUTIFUL Bn A Emons! hn month, soe weet ge Sct, ‘ree beers St AGHOLIA! MAGNOLIAN A SUL gyaPly of the chal ear aR ss Bors ats AND CHILDREN’S e,27 Water street, Georgetown: Dr. ‘naman LOUB.—A fall ssortment tag sg rae: aTates Pa ona ca oe BLPIIA WILL ,eincly gr te clans ranches. TADy i, fine hares weiss * Babs wercnces, Bros Phi ene Reider: e653 lL strect. below Flirt, “ Adelphia ant sg charge. ite Freuch Dewar t of jashingt tne. OBOSS. Sooty ‘3 CHURCH. "ABATION Fors BUsiw NESS be CONSOLIDATED GE, southwest corner 7 oe Foomenaha . Arithime. omporition ace, = as Nes c Distreetes ie ont The braccies Grammar, ine, Commer Economy and or cireniars, » BS. Ts i Sister tore ree a rae Teaidence "Apply at Heo. 42 33th at ee, eee W ASE TEGTON & QLUSGIATE Imstrror An_ English Sie: 3.36, Tet MONDAY. Sept. 7 rh will bem ‘oe glass for ape mien cat Brad ma 4 obtained a Wo rr} 6th street ~ RB Ae A.M. Prine he Professor’ of Mosier Langorecs. 1b, CoLLE —s LOPE OT cary, uD Stafies wil be reamed i this Institution Monasy, September Tt! Board, Enron m “T aD" 10 00: a. Phiri Fe, Sei ‘alone naa a ioe th “BETTELIN, Pres or by AND sTs ae ‘i “gid MEieenirarer ess Ts rennet ae oye 1 misses the reception of det perils ma ie RON Ay Tan J 5 Mrs. ANGELO PSACRSON, Be. 334" 338 oe yore itmited nember of sil te cxtved. Ferenc es CD SArtron Jat Wears Fr BMBEE TT ace tsT Scheel, MONDE ‘seu = purvesice FEMALE SE ts porracks eee fae hs ARYLAND, in Be tion per a Teg sa fae pierce OANN. YT cence FIBEER, FRENCH STEAM SCOUREB, AND AGENT FOR THE STATEN ISLAND: yes ESTABLIsu- Established 1819. NEW PABISIAN PROCESS, ghee; Am Egerte, MD . H. Nichols, ae “Fee Tat Gnosertows COLLEGE, D.C. NINETEENTA MEDICAL SION—1s0s—-y College Builtine, Corner Tenth and E streets, CITY OF WASHINGTON. FACULTY: Nott Prine Rea sours D.. President and Professor ‘of Medicine, General albclopys aad Medical Bins ‘i FLODOABDO atest a} D.. Proicssor of Obstetrics and Children. sonmAON ELIOT, zB. o Principles ana Treasurer and acd Diseases of Women percent Deebaeer ot fectures, and Dislocations. sane. .M of Meaioe. BG A! mi D.. Peon 5 Materts THOMAS ANTISELL, M.D.. Professor ology. Hy, Chemistry Url Surgery. ary hetapouties nd Pathology” MONTCOMERY JOUNS, M. D.. Professor of ¥, Descriptive, Kegional,and Surgical. pany Ema 8. Bacuer. M. D., Professor of Clin- J. GABBY 7H. NPSON, 23} as p..esheanae of Ont ico Surgical Diseases BWIOK EV ios. STUART ELDRIDG ‘The rectlar conrse October Ist, and meat 329 SEVENTH STREET, bet: fostans 2 Hew Tork avense and Ls strest, LACK HAMBURG GRAPES! BLACK HAMBURG GRAPES! BLACK HAMBURG GRAPES: B.W. BUBCHELL, anise ander Ebbitt House. ust & ff Aa J aT NO.4 iM Re AN ee Sith A —— |