Evening Star Newspaper, September 24, 1868, Page 4

EVENING STAR. LOCAL NEWS. Bins Orexan.— Proposals were opened to- day by Commissioners Himber and Peters, of the First and Secend Wards, in the Mayor's office, for grading S street north, from 1th st, to the western boundary: 15th street from M to aud T street from 14th street to the uudary. The bids were for so much cubic yard, and were as follows: S street north, from Lith street to the Western Boundary —D Connolly, 2 cents: Thos. Mar- tim, Id: Owen Taylor, 2; Wm. Johason, 15; Joba Quimble, 22, John’ Stewart, 25; Owen Dailey, 14; Chas. Polkinhorn. 20; Joshua Cook- say, 5b; Geo. W.G. Eslin, 27; Harvey Bolt, 24: J.T. Fletcher, i6: Sidney Macfarland. 20; Join Busseban, i6 C. B. Purvis. 25; Wm. J. Wilson, 8; M. O'Brien, 14; A.C: JE , Wm. Blak Jas. Fi $5 5 Alex. Peter Hyder, « Josiah Stewart, is; ; Wm. ‘Fletch " 4: D. Roche, i9: Jas. O'Day, a; ason, 18; Sohn Donovan, 165; Coyle & Co., 16, Peter McNamara, 16. T street, from 1ith street to the western boundary—D. Connolly, 25 cents; Owen Tay- , Wm. Johnson, 14, Joho Quimble, 21; fewart, 24; Owen Dailey, 21: Charles Pothinghorn, !%; Joshua Cooksey, 18; G. W.G. Esho, & Harvey Belt, 2,; Jonn'Ciark, Cornelius Clar! (embankment,) . _ Lattle, 4 and 2: A. Carrick, 13; James Fitz patrick, 21; Thomas McNehaney, 14; Josiah atcheock, 21: D. Roche, 1 James O'Bay, 27; Albert Gieasoa, 19, Jobn Donovan, 17; Daniel J. Lynch, 16. street, fron M to Q stre ts:—D. Dan Connolly, 22; Tho>. Taylor, 23; Wm. Johnson, Owen Joshua % Harvey J.T. Fletcher, 1% Cornelius Clark, 2 ney McFarlane, ; W. J M. O’Brien. 11; J. E. Little, 14; 125; James Fitzpatriek. 23; Josiah Hiteheock, 18; D! Roche, 17; Patrick Cook, 28 Alber: Cleasox, 17; John Dovovau, 16; Daniel J. Lyn. : Coyle & Co., 16; Peter MeNe- maray, 15. The contract will not be awarded for sey ys. ———— MvRPEROTS ASSAULT UroN TWO Orrizens, ‘This morning, about 2% o'clock, #s Mr. John O'Connell, & grocer on the corner of K and New Jecwey avenue, and John Kelly, of com- pany k, sta US. Cavaliy, now Orderly for General Grant, were on their way home from @ pic-nic atthe 7th street Park, they were at- tacked by seven colored men on 7th street, be- tween Q and R streeis. John Kelly was shot e head, but noc semously injured; O'Con- nell was siruck with a billy or slung-shot, whereby a cut wa made im the top of his head about two anda half inches loug, and a large Jump was mrde on the right side of his head, md bis left eye budly swollen. Sergeant O'Callaghan and officers Mullen aud Calhoun, hearing the disturbance, basiened to the Spot, Where they found the wounded men iying ou the ground bleeding profusely. They were subsequently taken to the 2d precinct atation house, when Dr. Bushnell, of Campbell Hos- . was called in and examined the wounds. 'S WAS pronounced not serious; but as to © Connell he is uot able at prevent to decade, Lieut. Jobuson, of the police, examined the ground where the ailair occurred, and found a tol sud a piece of iron hinge about eighteen hes long. This morning ihe wounded men Were con veyed to their homes by Sergt. O'Ual- iagban and Gilicer Mullins. On the person of Ke seven-shooter, with but threv barrels sais gtd, which be claimed as his snd acknowledged having discharged four loads trom it. He staied that he was posi- Live one of the sevem atincking parties was Tom Bowie, colored, with whom he had had an al- tercation ot words in a grog shop on the cor- ner of New Jersey avenue and K street the evening before, because of bis refusal to crink with bi He believes that one ot the !o-ds struck one of the colored men. It is that. prior to leaving the Pari, Kelly Jonnell were teiused drinks at the bar the exireme drunken state in which {the ume. Ocher parties are spoken ng implicate lim the atiair: but as yet Menis mace agamst them bave not been ofa suilicient ¢ s —.—_—_. * CONSERVATIVE ARMY AND Navy Uxton.— A regelar meeting of the | won was held lait wight. at their ball on P Ivani avenue, Capon J. R. McConnell :o the chair, with Lieutenant James Boyle as secretary pro te Major Pollard was elected a member. T Fesiguation of Mr. Clit jen, As corre- 3 epted and Lienten- ’ 4 pply his piace. A ce and an executive committee were ap- ed by the ebair, in lance with a res. opi having that end in view. Tas ct ofexpelling +linqaent members was aken Bp,and after some discussion iu to then AVCr of and against such action, a motion was adopted structing the financial secretary to prepsre a list of the names of those in arrears, the same to be presented to the Union for their action at the next meeting. and that such names as nay appear on said list be published. An myi'aling Was Tecetyed from the proprietor of Whiteburst’s photograph gallery, for the pres- ident (Colonet J. R. O'Bierne) and twenty-five members of the Union to have their pictares taken im a group; accepted. Remarks were then inade by Wm. A. Chilton upon the polit- seal condition of the country. and deprecato7y of the apa hy which seemed to peryaile the conservative party of the District of Columbia, Bs evinced by the slim attendance at the meet. ings of the clube. He figured out the rrsutt of the Mame elections as highly encouraging to the prospeets of Seymour and Blur. and coa- fidently predicted their eleetion in November. Adjourned. —— © UP TO BIS PROPFs810Ns.—This bout balf-past three o'clock, officer man whose boisterous con- back is company with two from the Four-Gan Battery and three men, subjected him to the charge ofa breach of the peace. His female companions— kamed Jevnie Brooks and Annie Dix—were also secered, but three of the four men made their eacape. This morning the parties were brought before Justice Clarke, who imposed a fine of £5 on each, which fines were promptly paid over, the settling their own accounts, besides jointly footing the bill of their entrap] escort. “In extenuation of bis conduct, and as an argomert in favor of light punishment from the justice. the party alluded to produced a certificate, and claimed to be a member of the Young Men’s Christian Association. This, bowever, so far from moderating the sentence of the justice, only made bim more inflexible. —o—— Base Batt—The Match this Afternoon—As ® gO to press & mai game of base ball is te:ng pinyed on the groands of the National, between the National, of this city, aud the Cin- cippati Club, of Cincinnau. The following are the nines in position Cincinnati.—How Not Liv me Al Thing, s: Wright, p., (Capt) .; Hatfield, 1.'£; Johusou, ard, 2d b; Waterman, 3d b> -Kings- Fletcher, p ; Ward, ¢: Forker, 1 b.: Fox, 3d_b; Norton, ey, 1.1; Berthrong, c. £; Coughlin, r. There i 4Q gomense crowd in attendance, nd lith street is ative with persons on their ray fo the ball field. To-morrow, St the same time and piac Cincinnati club engage in a echt st with the Olympics, of this city. pe Fa | 10N—Deutsches | Sorpires’ AND Sartors’ U n Bund.—Tbis organization held its meeting lasteversig street, near FI. After ihe transaction of sume minor business, General Joseph Gerhardt and Kamerad George Brand were unanimously elected as delegates to represent the German Union inthe grand mass con vention of soldiers and sailors to be held in Philadelphia on the Ist and vd of October next. It was stated that through some misunderstanding the merabers of the German Uniou only partially partic pated in the parade of Tuesday night, but that on the next occasion the Union would be fully represented. Adjourned. <n Tne Carrro..—The ten thousand dollars appropriated by Iast Congress to improve, e: Been judiciously expended under the direction of Mr. Clark. the architect, and General Mich- ker, Commission of Public Buildings, and a great improvement bas been made in the past Jew months. The rubbish, which necessarily ‘accureulated when the building was in process of completion, bas been all removed, and the terraces bave been built up im accordance with the pian of the architect. eee Hywamtat.—Night before last Charley Har- ele of this city, (and everybody knows Chai ley.) was married M 4 {this arsonage of the English Lutheran Cauren, by toe », Rev. Dr. Batler. A pastor, number of the friends of Charley who had got | ‘wind of the tto wish him a ‘were presen Rappy voyage on the sea of life and those who | Werr pot so fortunate bave since tendered their congratelations. —_e—_—_ Tee Viewmme Base Batt Crve.—The ©ncimnati Base Ball Clad, escorted by the Nauonal Club, of this city,to-day visited the Executive Mansion and were received by the President. After being shown through the Ex- ecunve Mansion they retired, and during the forenoon visited most of the public buildings. paeetst bev Lae Rovere A Pout FLac-Srarr.—Las’ © balyards of «Seymour and Blair eda few days since at Brightwood. a pig pole, ere: sbert distance from the city, were cat and car- ried off D¥ some malicious thief. Ithas been suggested that they are now se lines tor s0 weighbork Kas clothes je comscienceless resident of the a: Will's Hal, 7th j md, and beautity the Capitol grounds bas | THE CASE OF SUBRATT. A New Move by the Defence. CRmmeat Cour, Judge Wylie —This morn- ing the Court opened at 10 o'clock, amia mo- ment after the accused, with his counsel, Messrs. Merrick and Bradley, entered, anda few minutes thereafter Messrs. Carrington, Riddle, and Wilson appeared. ‘Mr. Merrick stated that he had prepared a plea to be substituted for the special plec, Judge Wylie remarked that there was no such thing as pleading double in criminal, cases, but im view of the circumstances, the Court would permit the defence to withdraw the special plea. If the defeuce intended to stand upen the special plea, the demurrer to Which had been sustained, judgment must fol- ow. Mr. Merrick asked leave to withdraw the special plea and file a substitute; which was Allowed by the Court. ‘Mr. Merrick submitted to the court that the indictment charges an offence committed on the or of March, 1865, and a demurrer having been made and sustained, it was well settled by wuthorities (which he quoted) that the in- dictment is barred by the statute of limitations, aud the court must quash it; as in misdemean. ors, the hmutation is two years. When a trial by jury brs taken place, and a verdict been Tendered, the case is not the same. Then the statute must be taken advantage of by motion in arrest of judgment. 1t the prosecution had Sileged that the defendant fled from justice atter the commission of the offence, then the defendant could not take advantage of the de- morrer under the limitation statutes. Judge Wylie said the point was a very im- Portant one, and he Would like to hear the other side. Mr. Carrington said the prosecution had not Anticipated this point. but they thought they could meet 1t. The detendant had filed a special Plea, to which the demurrer had been sustain. ed. Could be avail himself of the statates of limitation, when by his special plea he admit- ted bis g: t he committed the of- arged within the time which makes hum amenable to the law! If sustaining a tantamount to finding the tact by the jury, it certainly is an admission that the offence Was committed within the time. Mr. Wilson followed, saying that the Court could not take cognizance of a mere s1 tion. Mr. Merrick bad made no motion, and was too sagacious to make such a motion, because it could be shown that his defense of limitations came too late. He argued that the defect alluded to was not one of those which could be brought to the notice of the Court when it was ready to pass judgment; it could not go back to consider an error appearing on the records, and he Teterred to 111 Cranch. Judge Wyle remarked that it was unfor: nate that important questions are dectded in Cranch’s work differently. He read from 3d Cranch 442, United States against Wat: head notes of which said where jadg: to be rendered, on a demurer to a plea an in- dictment, the whole record 1s to be considered, and if it should appear that the offence has Deen committed beyond limitation judgment musi be rendered for the defendant. The de- fendant has a right upon demarer to avail him- self of the Statute of Limitations. Mr. Riddle followed, saying that the indict- Ment was framed according to the precedents. The defendant in this case puts himself in po- sition by plesding the general issue under which the statute of limitations coald have eeu pleaded Subsequently he abandons the general issue and puts in a special plea. That Was not traversed but demurred to specially 1) was now said that the demurrer opencd the merits of the case. He quoted Gonli’s Pied. ing, 467, to show that a special demurrer does not open the merits of the case. Jucge Wylie said that the indictment charged oflences committed on the 6th of March, 1-6. ind between that date and April (5th follow: ‘Lhe d: fendant was required to plead so generally in June last, That plea remained afew daysago when he asked leave to a specially the Presidents’ amuesty proc- iamation. The Court gave the lexy=, aud the his plea, setting forth The Government i Jourt had heard th. | and yesterday the Court itim | demurrer woula be judgement his had not morning the counsel mated that there w suppert of theirplea, and that gr ‘Was that the offences charged were committe. two years ago. Ths act of Ap provides that no person or pe: * tried for capital offences nates d jury shall tind indictment withia ¢ years; otuer offences within two years vided’ that nothing shail extend to pe fleeing from justice. The language is | and strong and cannot be misunder-tood. Th | indictment was found more than two years at- ter the offence was committed and tlivreis no ayerment that he was fleeing from justice, Thst is fatai to this case unless it be shown that it necessary by @ rule of law for the defen- dant to plead the benefit of the statute by spe- cist plea which is claimed by the Government ‘The authorities of this District are contradic. tory on thix enbject. In Cranch there seemed to be adilleren! Gecision on the same case, and in Oratich it is held that a misdemeanor shail be proscuted within two years. In Pennsyl- vauia it was held that it the question by plea of abatement, subsequently overruled. It is not necessary that this question should be raised by plea of abatement, but be may take advantage of it by demurrer or any other form. Possibly it migat be too Iate if he should elect to go to trial. If it ‘would be too late it would be for the reason that the question of flight from justice may be | raised, and it would be presumed in case that a verdict was found against bim that it was becanse of this question. It had been objected to that it was too late to raise this question and the issue was this plea and the demurrer to the plea—wnether tue amnesty proclamation included the defendant Is this $e! Lf so, itis too late, Itis a princi- ple of pleading that the court decides on the ‘whole record, and can go back toal! the pre- vious stages and decide accordi st Teeord. He read from Stephens on Pieadin; the law on tbis subject. He felt strengthen im this view by & written decision of Mr. Holt, who holds a quasi judicial position in the War Department. tly charges were made against the Chief of Ordnance, that offi- cer demanded a court of inquiry; the question was referred to Mr. Holt, and be gave the ipine ton that the court ought not to be ordered be- canse the transaction took place more than two Years previously. notwithstanding the officer desired to waive the limitations. He felt there. fore constrained, deciding on the whole record, to say that judgment mnst be given for the de. fendant, snd that ends the whole question. Mr. Merrick asked that the judgment be now entered. Mr. Carrington asked that the case be certi. fied to the court in bane. A new indictment can be found at the next term. ‘The court said that it was not in the habit of certifying questions fully argued before hum tbe court im banc. ‘Mr. Carmington said that he would frame an indictment consonant with the views of the court, and wonld make application to the court that he might be held, Jadge Wylie said that the court had made its decisjon, but that he bad no power to prevent his rearrest. . Carrington intimated that he wonld do so, jndgment of the Court having been The entered, the prisoner left the Court House: but there were no demonstrations save a percepuble commotion in the crowd during the delivery of the latter portion of the opinion of ine Court, Surratt bem pmomy | left the Conrt House and the crowd soon dispersed, the Court being adjourned to the term in course. —_-——- HEARTLESS INDIPPURLNCE.—Last Tuesday morning, & man named Leopold T. Levy was arraigned before Justice Clark and fined $5 the extent of the Inw) for offering for sale at | Wan's Bazaar, a horse badly diseased with the In addition thereto-he was ordered | to kill the animal, so as to prevent the spread of the disease. This he promised to do; but. to | the justice’s surprise, be found the same auimal up for sale this morning at the Bazaar by a man named Richard Phillips. who stated that he had bongnt it im Alexandria of Levy, he Raving gone direct from this co and sold, istead of killing the animal. Phillips was fined $5, and, to make sure, an officer was sent | to have the horse killed.’ Dr. | Bary surgeon, examined the case, and pro- ich_a cure is rarely effected? deserves the severest punishment, and , the simple provimon of a small fine is but a | farce upon justice. carris it, ets in bis a Teceens ot ceceaieie the fivid about his person, —_ the above i. were Rhee paratively easy, (hough very much biistered. ——_e—_—_ on oF Biaamy.—TBus morning Justice Omar 13 ‘Walker bad before bim Waddy, barged by Emma Garrison w.'b bigamy. Sie alleged shat she nad bean itviag with for bis wife having two children legaily married to the accused the charge of | bigemiy was dismissed. i Dawocratic CLus Meztines.—Last even- ing a meeting of the West End Seymour and Blair Clad was held at their ball near the Cir- cle, Mr. Andrew Carroll in the chair, for the making arrangements for dedicat- t of their head- Mesars. C. mittee of arrangements, and the officers were Selected as the committee of reception. After attending to financial business the meeting ad- jonrned. The pole is a straight hickory 196 Teet im height, just east of the Circle, iste be surmounted by a large national flag and candidates, burge bearing the names of the The several organizations have been invited to be present, and will assemble at Eleventh street and Pennsylvania avenne and march to the pole. Dr. Magruder will preside, and addresses be made by Hoa. C. A. Eldridge of Wisconsin, Norris, McNerhany, and others. Heald’s Washington Brass Baud ‘Will be in attendance. The Fourth Ward Club held its weekly meetin, Will's Hall last evening; Mr. Robert Ball, Prezident, in the chair, and Mr. Brook Stabler, secretary. ‘The question of attending the dedication cer- emonies of the new hickory pole of the First Ward Seymour and Blair club to-night was discussed at considerable length, and the club decided to attend in procsssion. The proposition to raise a Seymour and Blair pole at the intersection of Massachusetts aud New Jersey avenues, in the Fourth Ward, was discnssed, and it was finally agreed that a Pole should be erected at that point. On Tuesday the club flung to the breeze, from Will's 1, & new national flag, which attracts mach attention. The Sixth Ward Seymour and Blair Club held their regular weekly meeting last even- ing: the President (F. Ober) in the chair, and George W. Miller secretary, ‘Lhe invitation to attend the dedication of the Seymour and Blair pole in the First Ward having been accepted, & committee, with Valentine Conner as - man, was sppointed to make the necessary ar- Tangements for the club toattend. Mr. John E. Little was appointed marshal; and ‘after transacting some routine business the clubad- journed, to meet at their ball this evenimg and march to the First Ward. pialieabase A New Fietp FoR THE REvIvALIaTs.—It Would appear trom the following applica ion Tecetyed this morning by the party to whom it is addressed, that some Indy revivalists have discovered a new field and Propose to make ax Attempt to get up a “ Wicks Man's” revival in the City Hall, in order to conyert if possible the parties alladed to, and should arrange- ™ments be made, it is hoped that their prayers in behalf of the «dead locked” Aldermen, at least, will preva’ Wasuincton, D. ©, Wm. Morgan, Es7. City Tax Clerk—Respected Sir: In several of the principal cities of this section of the country, Tevivals are being held with the view of bene- fiting the more depraved class of their respec. tive communities, and as the Young Men's Christian Association are negotiating witha pepular concert saloon im order to get up a “Wickedest Man's” revival there, we, in behalf of the Christian women of our capital city, ad- dress you to ascertain whether it will prove an interference with your duties to have daily prayer meetings in your office, about 10 o'clock each day. We find about that houra number of lawyers, contractors, Oo: 100 stock job- bers, real estate brokers, and many others there as.embled, and omr ears are often pained by lond whistling, swearing, &c., emanating there- trom when daty calls us to the Orpuans' Court or Collector's Office. Respectiully submitted by the Committee on Revivals. Mars. HAMLINE, Pres, P.S.—An answer is varnesily desired by to« morrow at‘) o’clock a. m. ‘Thursday, Sept. 2ith, —_——— Tue Porowac Froxt—The steamer Wa; Waset, Fowke, arnyed at Seventh street whar- Jast evening, with mercbandise and passan- gers. Steamer Ex; Nickel, due yesterday evening, bas not arrived yet. Steamer City of Alexandria is baving ber boiler repaired, pend- ing which the Wawaset will ran in her place, Steamer Arrow, Stackpole, left for Mt. Vernen this morning with passengers. Jumber—At Riley's wharf, schooner Wind- ward, Reeves, from James, to E. P. Wharton. dce.—At Fowler's wharf, schooner Eva May, Richaras, 10 Washington and Georgetown Ice Company Cyste At Riley's wharf, schooner A. W. Marun, to market. Wood —At Guinand’s wharf, schooner Alert, While, to market. At Harvey's what, steamer Pioneer, (den, to Harvey, Clark & Giver. Riley’s Wharf, schooner ‘Union, P. A. Colden & Bro. Missouri, Ke! - W. Barpaclo. At Fay’s wharf, sch « Dartha Washington, oak aud pine to H. Freeman, Coat—At Carter's whar!, schooner Thomas ©. Worrell, Seward, from Havre-de-Grace, 126 tons. to A. Wood & Uo. At Fowler's whart, schooner Julia, —, from Hayre-de-Grace, to Washington and Georgetown Ice Co. Depa: tures—F rom G wine nd’s wharf, schoon- er Alert, White, down the river, hght. From ter’s wharf, schooners Commodore Con- ner, Gillmore; Two Brothers, Foxweil, down the river, light. From Riley’s wharf, schoou- ers Isabel, Cragger, for Boyd's Hole, to” lon with railroad ties’ fer Philad Owens, for Hayre-de-Grace, 1 PA for Salisbury, Md.; mer, for the same port, Tux Late Arrest or Horse AND CATTLE Tuimves.—The further hearing of the case, against John White and Meivin avs el may Melvin as stated in onr report of yesterday) took place yesterday before Justice Moore, at Beltsville, Prince George's county, Md. Mr. Jcaceum, a princi walness im case, les- Uffed for the prosecution. John White madea full confession of Bis ‘guilt, aud implicated another negro (not yet arrested) as the princi- pal criminal in the robpery of Bir. Scaggs and the similar ones in ice Georzes and Mout gomery cogpties. White alleged that Meivin Lewis was not concerned in the theft of the two steers. and Justice Moore therefore dis. charged that prisoner from custody. but com- mitted White to the jail. at Upper Marlboro, for tral by the Maryland authoriues, Jone:am was held to bail in Sov) as a witness tor the prosecution. a Suit AGarxst A Justice ov THE PRace FOR Farse IMrRisowwent.—in the Qircuit Court this morning the case of Augustus M. Cridler — Charles Walter was com- menced. This is an action for false impriso. ment, claiming $20,000 damages, the plain having been arrested in Febraary last ona warrant issued by him and examined on a charge of taking away a bélonging to Margaret Farming. Justice Walker committed bim to jail, apd @ few houre atter bail was offered, but the justice re- frsed to take the bail because the Crimiual Court was then in session. Messrs. Philhroox and Tucker for plaintiff and Messrs. Nocris and Fendall for defendant. —_e—__ Dovntrcr RerRRsENTATIONS.— Yesterday morning a woman, bearing twin babies in her arms, appeared at police headquarters, uuder escort of another female, who claimed to baye found them in the street in a destitute condi- tion, and mquired if there was apy provision made fer affording success to those in distress, Her story bore some plausibility and those resent were about raising a purse for the al- leged prolific mother, when @ dispatch from the Capitol Hill Station-house was received, stating that no such parties resided near S' Peter's Church, as they had represented ¢ they did. The subscription was thereupon suspended, as itis believed the women areln. posters, —+—— SELLING POISON,—Justice Walter, ai six orclock on Tues¢ay evening, had before him Mr. J.B. Gardoer and R. B. Fergerson, drug- gists, doing business on Capitol Hill, for sell- ing lau anum and strychnine without register- img the sale. Itappears that the former had sold strychnine to William Butler, who com- mitted ‘suicide some days ago. and the Iatter had let the deceased have a bottle of laudanum, neither keeping & proper register. Justice Walter fined Gardner $11 and dismissed Fer- erson, who brought witnesses to prove that it was not customary to register «J sale of laudanum. An ordinance of the corporation requires sales of poison to be registered by crug- gists. ee MARBRIZD.—The secretary ot the fire depart- ment, Mr. Wm. H. Stewart, lastevening mar- ried Miss Rebecca A. Perry, at the residence of Rey. Dr. A. D. Gillette, of the 13th street Baptist Charch—the Dr. Performing the core. mony, Billy thinks as be bas the q - tions for ranning the office of Secretary to the Commissioners he certainly is able ‘orun a family—and we believe 80, too. R&TUEN OF THE EXCURSIONISTS. —The grea: er portion of the Sir Knights and members of Masonic fraternity, who left here on the ilth for St, Lonie, in order to participate in the Ma- sonie celebration which took place in that city on the 15th instant, have reached home, gadis byrriérert ogetd a ee ae the Greentear Club, one of most popular Ligeegerd of the District, b prmen ie a South Washington, gave s grand complimen- tary pic-mic to their friends a: the Park, where 8 delightfal time was spent. — Howanp Division, No. 7, Sovs oF TENPER- Avcw.—At a regalat meeting of this division, beta last evering, several ladies and gentlemeu ‘Were tmitiated, and a large amount of intersst- ing business ws transacted. ag Retunnen Home—The party of well-known citizens who left here on 7 river, tarned home after an absence of seventeen Gays, highly delighted with the excarsion. L uneEEnineienemersnrmmmsserceiees eed AGNOLIA) MAGNOLIAN A fcll supply ¢f thts choice EXTRA FLOU! stand apd for sole by mennia a a ead: 27 Water street, goto’ CITY ITEMS. paste Nb fetes 9 CLorurre! CLoraixe!! CLorurma! An entire new stock of Fall Goods. Cait ‘and_see them, at le & Co’s., 462 Penusylya- nia avenue, between 3d and 4% streets, —_.—— A BRavtirvt assortment of coatings, suite ings, vestings, and pantaloons, g00as tor gentio- men’s Wear are now opes for i jon At Geo. C, Henning’s, No. 511 Seven' reet. Gentle. men leaving their measures cam have their orders filled with despatch, 8t less than New York prices, Waire Wr [TN Bsses.—Fhe mouth of the man who purifies his teeth = ae isa wit ness x, and eve time opens it two rows of gleaming witnesses testify to 1t8 beautifying Properties, “SPALDING's Gur" as used in every coun- try on the globe. —_-——_ HeaR Ye, Pzoriz, axD LISTEN To THE Voice or Wiapow. Those in want of Gents’ Furnishing low at low prices, go to the Ontorvat Franc, $4 Seventh street, between D and E, where you will find a splen- did assortment twenty per cent. cl than in any stmilar establishment in the city. His Motto is, “A quick penny is better than a slow dollar.” Remember the place—49% Seventh large plate-glass front, six doors below E street. No branch store. 9,9,1: ——— Corns, &c.—Dr. White, Surgeon Ohiropodist, of twelve years’ practical experience in the United States and Canadas, and established at 424 Pennsylvania avenue, Washington, D. U., since 1961, removes Corns, Bunions, Bad Nails, &c., and succesetully treats all diseases of the feet without pain or meconvenience to the patient. The shoe can be worn with ease im- mediately ater the operation. Refers to the many eminent physicians, surgeon: sands of ether responsible persons who pa- tronize his establishment. Hours from 5 a.m. to6p.m. No charge for consultation at office. Calls made at residences from 6 to § p. m. ——_+—_. Price List of oe Ee antag ed the OxIGINAL FRanc’s, 44 Seventh street a treets: Good White Shirts, 81a 2082.5); gaod Under- 00d Cotton Socks, 10, 15, malish Halt-Hose, 85 and $5.50. pe 7 rs Co! White Hanakerebiefe, 15,20. and 28cente: Linen Collars, Cuff Ties, Bows, Toilet Articles, etc., at popular prices. Remember the place—ioi Seventh street, large plate-ziass front, six doors below E street. No branch stores. 9,9,1: ee Urxo! Goons at Cost.—As I am About to close my business this fall I offer the following gords at cost prices: Reps, Damasks, Enameled” Cloth, Holland Shades, Tassels’ Cord, Tacks, Roller Ends, Wedge Racks, Oii Cloth, Carpets, Table Linens, Bed Spreads, &ec. Small dealers and others are respectfally invited betere purchasing elsewhere, 820-2; ADAMSON, 506 9th street. ——_e_—_ PERsons blag subscribe for Tzm Sram ho reside on Cay Hilland the Navy Yar Wil please leave their orders at No. ise East street, between 4th and 5th. JouN Cocerns, Agent. URDLE-MEEDS. On the 224 instant, by the Rev Ne, ater, OHABUMS Ht HUBDIE o MARY A. MEE: both of this city, Gens Sete DIED. THOMPSON. De September, after a MARDI THOMPSON, in the 324 yoaro! hie a ae Line eng Seber aye . eral, from bie late NoSa5'Soth street: between M and N strect mo? row, at 3 o'clock. Dearest husband, thou haat left ua; nd who bas beret a 1 Dur sorrows he WRIGHT. On the 28d instant. HARRY CLA- TON, beloved chill of Lenora J. and Wm. H. Wright, aged 1 year aud 11 mouths. mv inoeral at 40'clock to-mor- row Access st the residence of bis parents, 610 invi lence. to- bth street e PA’ N._ On the 234 instant. after a brief itloest: WILLTAM P. PATTERSON, te tae aate ar of his age. 5 muben of St. Vincent és ‘The members of the soci Paul and Young Catholics nd, and acquaint- ances of the family, are invited to attend bis fa- neral from the Coast Snrvey Uffics, at 9 o'clock day morning. the 25th inst. Funeral will pro- ceed to St. Pete burch. Cauraicx BOOKS!!! 2... ‘McPhereon's' Political Manuel for 1983, §1. MePhereon’s Political Paper, 25 cents. Greeley’s, Almanac, from 1833 to 1948, 2 vals ja tut mio, @13. Democracy in the U. 8.. by Gillett, $2. U. 8, official Blue-Book for 13:7, 33, ‘The Necroesin Negro land, by Hinton Roman Helper, $1. American Conilict, by Hora ley, wha sis nh ict, by Horace Greeley, 2 Rebellion Record. vol. eleven, (completing the work,) $5 per volume, For sale by FRENCH & BICHABDSON, BOOKSELLERS STATIONERS, ENGRAVERS, AND LITHOGRAPEBS, 334 PRNNSYLYANIA AVENUE, AND 479 NINTH STREET, LOUR-FLOUR—A full assortment allarade at low rat sn, Low Tate ae Gane BON 206 Tntiear Be asd On ie Desst. J NITED OTA iB OFFIC dai sranted citer ou ibe 8h faye ‘Becenber Wet, for am improvement In Hanging Carriegs otheston teeth ay oP Noteuber next. kat pert Bay oppose this extension. Objections.’ depont- one, aan eee ike ent nine = in oftice Seer ELISHA FUOTE, mnisaio: mer of Patents, McPhereon’s Political Hand Book, for 1933 tem se 12-w3w 10 CENT CANTBREAKEM EVERLASTING CORSET STEELS. aT BAUM! HOOPSEIBT AND CORSET FACTORY, 49 LOUISIANA AVENUB, between 6th and7th streets, 10 PICKLING, 349 349 eu 2 -eo1m f° Site Metrovaitan Hotel R BMO wa L LUM MM (One Square from BING YOUR OLD STYLE BE. To AM and CUNNING: he will, for pat it in the fall style ‘N. B.—ligst Hat made te order at $5; » between T an quality, 9b Sagas Teh street aX and K Guaxp OPENING OF BOY s yuUTH'S AND CHILDREN’S FALL CLOTHING, table SaiCHOOL AND DRESS WEAB. Also, full stock of DBESS BHIRTS, UNDER- SHIRTS and DRAWERS. al! SZ” Special attention given to this branch of the business. Furchasers would do bai $0 dro. in pe getan rene a aE RSGIRSB NE cols 322 Penveylvania 80 28.1m ‘Letween 9th ap ie DAY WACK EBEL. venue, loth «te. Mower BROKER. 498 CITY LOAN OFFICE. | Common Council this life on the 21th of | and painfalilin-ss, ED- | GEORGETOWN. prestoteran ht Affairs in Georgetown. BoaRp OF ALDERMEN.—The board met in chal SesJon, in Accordance with the call ot the Mayor, Jast evening, Recorder Mathews ia the chair. A joint resoiution was received from the Common Council adopting the contract with tbe Alexandria Canal, Railroad and Bridge Company to aid in the construction of atrayel bridge Across tae Potomac over the Alexandra aqueduct, reported by the special ‘commaittee. Feport of the committee will be found in the proceedings of the Board of Mr. Davis ollered as asub- stitute the following resolution Resolved, That the special committee to con- fer with the Georgetown and Alexandria Aque- duct Bridge Company be instracted to adhere to the ordirances already adopted by the Cor- poration of Georgetown in regard to the loan asked ior by the Georgetown and Alexandra Aqueduct Bridge Company. Agreed to. Ayes—Mlessrs. Mathews, Davis and Hill. Noes—Messrs. Kronaugh and New- man. Joint resolution to pay James cayenne for work done on Congress street was passed. A message was received from the Common Council that l_ adhered to the report of the Committee on the Georgetown and Alex- dria Aqueduct Bridge Company. Mr. New- man moved that the board recede from their Substitute resolution; not agreed to. Ayes— Messrs. Bronaugh and Newman. .aessTs. Mathews. Davis and Hull. Messrs. dull and Newman were appointed a committee of conference on the disagreement of the two Doards. The committee of conference Bay ™met and consulted, recommended that Board of Aldermen recede from their resolu- lion, and agree to the resolution as passed by the Common Coancit, with an amendment to he contract, which will bs found in the Coun- cil proceedings below. The board adopted x resolution for & meeting on ing of next week, and every Friday evening there- alter. Adjourned, ComMom COUNCIL.—A special meeting ot the Board was held last night; Dr. C. H. Cragia (President) in the chair, and all the members present except Mr. English. The call of the layor for the special meeting having been read, the usual messages passed b tween the . The meeting was called for the pur- ose of perfecting a contract with the Alex. andria Canal, and Railroad Company to construct @ travel bridge upon the present structure over the Aqueduct. Mr. Peck, of the special committee haying the proposition of the Bridge Company, sub- mitted a report; which, on moUon, was referred to the Board of Aldermen. The report is as follows: To the Honorable Board of Aldermen and Board of Common Council of the Corporation of Geurge- fown.—Gentlemen: “Your committee, duly ap- pointed under an ordinance entitled an “Ordi- mance to aid in the construction of a travel bridge over the Alexandria Aqueduct,” ap. proved sig hey) 12, 186, beg leave to report that they have this day had a conterence with A committee of the gentlemen composing the Alexandria Canal, Aqueduct and Bridge Com- any. on pursuance ef the authority reposed in said committee by the above-named ordinance, as amended by that body, approved September 19, 186°, an offer was made to said company by suid committe, that the corporation wonld loan to the said company the snm of $25,00) in stock, payable in ten , With interest pay- able quarterly, said loan to be secured by a pledge of the tolls to be derived from the use of the bridge, aud witha demand tor security that the bridge would be completed on or belore the first day of February, ¥ ‘This offer was refused by the Bridge Com- pany. . They made the following offer as a supstituie therefor, and requested your committee to bring the same to the attention of your honor- able bodies: They will agree to receive drom the corporation of Georgetown « loan of $25.00), payable in ten (10) years; for this sum they will rs irom tke time ot the completion of the bridge, which bridge they will agree to com- plete on or before March Ist, 1869, They agree to deposit m the hands of a party to be named by this corporation the sum of $25,000 in United States securities as a security—first, that the bridge will be completed as agreed upon, and at or before the designated time; second, as a security for the maintenance and ‘proper tray. eling condition of the bridge; third, as a sec rity for the repayment of the sum of #25, with all mterest cccruing thereon on and aft the expiration of three years from the time of the completion of the bridge. In default of the acceptance by the corpora- tion of this substitute proposition, the bridge company recurs to its first offer. viz: to borrow $25,000 for ten (10) years, with interest payable quarterly, and pledge the tolls from the bridge tor its repayment. CHARLES D. W, War. Larrp, C.F. Peck MATTAEWs ‘Mr. Peck, from said ‘Committee, then sub- mitted a draft of acontract with the Alexan- dria Company, made out in accordance with their Inst proposition embodied in the above re- Port, in Which they offer to deposit Govern- meni bonds as security for the completion of the birdge by March Ist, 1867, and fortheamouut advanced by jown. The contract with the Bridge Company as presented by the com. mittee, names Messrs. Sweeny and Laird, of the Farmers’ and Mechanics’ Bauk,as trust=e: and in the event of the death of one ot th gentlemen, the trust to continue in the sury vor. Mr. Ramsburg introdtced a resolution ae inl Committee to enter acoztract with the Alexandria Company n_- cording to the agreement submitted by th» Committee, and aiter the contract had been slighly amended the resolution was adopted by an unanimous vote. Mr. Newman, from (ie Streets Committee, reported resolution to pay James Garrety tor work on pss sttvet: adopted. Mr. Darby oitered a resolution for 2 meeting of the Boardon Friday evening of next week and every Friday evening the iter, at half-pasl | seven o'clock: ‘The 'Boardof Aldermen having the resolution passed by this Board, autho izing a contract with the Alexandria ‘Comp.- ny, and passed asubstitute therefor guthor- i the Committee to make a contract with the Company, strictly in accordance with the ordinances y the Corporation: Mr. Peck said he would like to hear the ordinances read, as the Aldermen's resolution seemed to intimate that the Committee bad not reported a contract in accordance with the ordinances in question, and be would like to see how far the contract ‘had a from the ordinances, if ab pot they had done, the matter being left to the direction of the Committee. It seemed to him that the Alder. men were merely evacing the issue,and would keep the committee going back and forth for the next six months, The ordipances having been read, Mr. Peck contended that the Com. mittee had acted in accordance with the discre- tion-vested in them, and that under this ney; resolution of the Board, the Committee had no definite instructions. He was notwilling to be thus stultified, and wonld offer aresolution making the instructions detinite. He then offered a resolution instructing the committee to renew the proposition made to the company to loan them $25,(00, aud take security for the building of the bridge, and if the Alexandria Company rejecis the proposi- tion to terminate the negotiations. Mr. Shoe- maker said the Alexandria Company ‘would re- fuse that proposition, and moved as Asubsttate tor Mr. Peck’s He sagt that this board ad- here to its resolution as passed this evening, and then let the responsibility rest where it velongs Mr. Ramsburg, Mr. Collivs, and Mt. Darby followed im earnest advocacy of the proposition to adhere to the resolution and con- tract adopted by this board. Mr. Peck said that the committee could draw a hundred con- tracts under the Corporation ordinances, as they were very indefinite, any one of which contracts would be in accord- ance with the ordinances. He reviewed the history of the n-gotiations, and hoped that his amendatory reeolution would be $0 that if the Boards did not agree to the action of the committee the matter would come toan end, and the talk stop. The Board then rejected the substitute of the Aldermen. The adhered and requested a committee of confe-- ence, having nted Messrs. Hill and New- man on behalf of their Board. On motion of Mr. Peck, a committee of conference on behalf of this Board was appointed. and the Chair named Messrs. Peck, Collins, and Ramsbarg. The committee of conference, after a in the Aldermen’s chamber, unanimonsly rec- ommended that the Aldermen recede from the‘r resolution; that the contract submitted by the special committee be approved, with an amend- ment providing that in case of the made a free ige—whenever other authoritysball purchase the bridge— or -with- in three years from the date of its completion, the Alexandria company shall at once repay the amount of $25,000 loaned to them by this oration. Adjourned to Friday of next week. List or LETTERS remaining in the George- town port office, Sept. 24, Is68: i Ladies’ List.—Brink Mrs O A; Bark’ Miss M A: Bibb Mrs Mary; Bibb Mrs Judge; Barreli Mrs A; Callahan Miss Mary E: Cooner Miss Mary 0, 2; Fearson Mrs Jos: Gray Miss Sarah b Herron Mics Sallie; Johnson Miss Larmon Mrs Mary E; eee, Mrs Masi: Simpson Mrs Dr; Sisle Miss Elizabeth: Thomp. on sr gamed Wilson Mrs Luwine; Wetse- ecallentl Daniel: Back- worth Richard; Gaeveral Wm D; Critepden pe John T: Hopkins B: Knight : Miller Jas: Miller Gant: rdermann J \V> ee ee “‘Daure ‘Srmger—! was Gena by Ofieer tal, for “sent'to the workhouse by Tustiee Bucwey. “Rrven FRONT. —Clented—Schooner Pawaee, ‘Owen, for a. rea soubans 2 or ae me b fy 13! bhbbels a: #245. Tue AoricurTuRAL Farr aT ROCKVILLE — The Fair opened , under the most fa- auspices, A ress was delivered by Hon. 5. . Bradley. the of the sockeiyy ana the sxhibiiion of sock and Acricultural implements is most excellent, Youso Tureves.—This morning two boys ‘ster WASHINGTON AND ALRXANDRIA CA™AL.— It is reported that tour of the lock gates on this asin eanal, and neer the at Alexandria, gave way yesterday. Potomac Divistom, Sons ov TEWPERANCE. This Division hel memberr, after which the audience were enter- tained with & recitation of “The Skirt.” by Mr. J. W. Harris. Tax Canat.—Basiness still continues brisk, tue arrivals during this month numbering 494° ARRIVALS oF GRAIN BY THE Cawat.—ar. rived—boats Millboy, Bertin, with wheat for G. Waters, and A. Johnson, Nowlan’s Ferry, with wheat and corn for Hartley & Brother. Taisity Cuvacu.—Grorestowx, D. ©, Sept. 24, 1-6*.—Hditer Star On Sunday iast the Rev. Father Ciampt officiated for the inst time &s pastor of Trinity Church, and to-day he proceeds to Frederick, Md., there to await the leasure of the Provincial of the Society of Secun, ot which ho ie 8 most oMictont saentbor, His stay among us bas been but short, but in ii he has accomplished wonders. Our graveyard, ‘once a dingrace to the congregation and an eye- fore tothe public, bas through his exertions been converted intoa very beautiful cemetery, with largely-increased area. The grounds surrounding the church have been adorned anc beautitied, and the interior of the church has been greatly improved. H» was the sincere d devoted friend of the poor; and the schoo! attached tothe church, under his adminisina- tion seemed endowed with new lite and vigor. He may be assured that he has the good wishes of the Catholics of Grorgetown for his success and prosperity im his new field of labor. ONE OF TRE CONGREGATION. Georgetown Advertisements. ¥ THOMAS DOWLING, Anct.; Georgetow: HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE D BF jOUS! A aueTIONe BFFECTS On SATURDA’ ee ey Sept. 2. 1588 at 9 o'clock, I will sell. in front of the Auction Store. No. 174 Bridge street, a vary assortment of Household Furaiture tf e23-St THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. ¥ THOS. DOWLING, Anct.; Georgetown, HOUSFHOLD FURNIURE AND EFFkCTS A FAMILY DECL: ‘ Ar Ae EPECEINING HOUS! PLN on WEDNESDAY MORNING. Sox Sth. at 10 o'clock, I will sell, at No. 55 Fayette street, corner of Secon! street. S general assortment of henseboid furniture and eifecta, consieting of 26 Howe Ed PAD. oe and Bor ing Seat Chairs and Sofa, ‘any tod Sey os Jeniog Obai y Arm fox Obairs, Bateezry bgerwets ood Berm, Wainut Extension and other Tables, Sideboard, 0.8 Chairs, Feathers, Mattresses, Write nines otoer erties te enapiewns o namerons to men- tion. ee TEOMAS DOWLING. ee 23 6t Auctioncer. ee ____ keene BT THOS. DOWLING Avctioncer: Georgetown PROPERTY IN GEORGETOWN AT AUCTION. Op FIDAY, September 2th, 1335, a8 5 ll sell. in front of the ‘premises, pert of . 68, fronting 3 feet on Firstetreet, above Lingan street. with a depth feet. The improvements consist of « FI House. t THOs. DOWLING. fe 21-4 nctic meer. B* THOS. FOWLING, Anctioneer; Georgeto wn BECRIVER’S SALE OF VALUABLE RESTAU- RANT. FURNITCRE, GOOD Wink. AND EASEHOLD. BEING LANG'S HOTEL, Oey yinteeet an order of th Bn ‘Court y virtue ef an order of the Bupreme Com of this District. passed the llth day of September, A. D. 188, im cause No. 1.335 docket 2, Pill sell at public auction Bepten nent wieder, on FRIDAY. the 25th tember, instant, a! o'eloc g remises, the Leasehold, Good will, Furniture. Fistores: and other personal Rreernyy of the bnildings long known as Lang's Hotel, in George= town, D. C.,at the terminus of the Avenue Bail road. nexpired term is fer four years from the 3th of Augnst, A D. 1958. the monthly sont being $133.33-101, and inchades the use of twenty-three rooms. and the Par Room and Club Room; in short, ail of the buildings except the offices used by the Railyoad Company, Wm. D. Cassin, Wm. H. Craiz. and that forme: ted by Albert Starke, and the building oceupi: ks ; embraces all the Furnt- 18. Bedstomie, ied ny ©. Mayer, ‘he personal prop: ture in all there room s—inclading Beds, Bedding, Shee 9 . Chairs, \ are requested ‘to visit piace and i lvon as to its present an Prospective value. as it will be sold ae an en ele: cash: . and six months, with interest from the day of sale, t iy red. alo ory snd the purchaser will be plans ia Posse i oo ES, Bece: Fw. Jon iver. sel4-10t THOMAS DOWLING, Auct'r. == = Geo, FELIX BENKEBT, PIANIGT, Havi: jete”d the necessary arrangements fot giving Wanioal Lnetroction is plessed prbeons rep wa es and the mas! 3 ie no cor that repared to re-' celven wumber of Schrfars onthe PLANO, and in the various branchee |! Musical knowledge, euch a7 HARMONY COUNTERPOINT, COMPOSITION, TNSTRUMENTATIO Ben BCs which will be it either se] itely or incon nection with the Piano Tescus Both Classic and Modern st; les of Piano Music will best the discretion of the scholar; Exrr sioN, as the soul of Music, being always the main point considered. Eerwe, ke made known upon application t> Mr. BENKERT at Nr- Kiscibe fer's reslionce, No: 267 F strect, or at the Music Store of W.@. Met: zerott & Co. sedi-tf J. A. BUFF, Treas. J. B. BRYAN. Pres't. WASHINGTON CITY SAVINGS BANK, (Charted by Congress.) PAYS INTEREST ON DEPOSITS. Bonds and Stocks, Gold and Silver bought and sold. Highest market prices paid for Land Warrants. Ti of bs EY. formerly with A. Me ames, the celebrated Baltimore Gabemith. f wilt bs and any others pleased to sce my old the Big Gun, No. 414 D ‘between 6th and Rh akreets, Washington. oun J. PEABODY. HAVING TAKEN CHARGE OF L wi a ie Senet aee LOCKSMITH ESTABLISH: No. oe OMinends fecal “UENRY ©. eicEY M. WILLIAN, 8% IMPORTBR OF PARISIAN FANCY GOODs, 356 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, And 7 Citg Trevise, Paris, Se do. Labin's Perf lov ete.. Dreeees, Cloaks; Suite and Bomnete Te order. Orders for Goods trom Paris NO. 400 F STREET MARLOW & CO.’s PERFECT FITTING SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER. MANUFACTORY, 269 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE EDUCATIONAL. SSTRUCTION IN FRENCH AND GREMAN. De PLGe anne MATS cities prepared 35 the bis instructions tn these lanenages during cvening hours, after September Sth. Residence rect. Comer Lith strect. ae 34 east FROM PiicaDeELPuta WILL ine'y or in clase bee Elocation, bh a an tay from “Philedelphia nee, 633 Letreet, below Thi snraap oF ! ‘ifteenth t tito MATIBEWS CHURCH. se Scolm REPABATION FOR BUSIN Year's ip the CONSOLIDATED BUSIN OLLEGE, southwest comer ith and D streets. is on): The bracches tle. Gramm: ing mation. atdrees __HENRBY 0 SPENCER. Secretary _E DY, et Singing Plain Accor eht ine few i Lens: ATE INSTITOTE. Ani Mathematical ve ite 6 st Hall 36, Lotelligencer B MONDAY. Sept. 7th’ There will be class for young men. Catal mation may be obtail v R WILL HENBY MASSON Lancusges ROCK HILL COLLEGE: ELLICOTT CITY, MD Stadies wil be resumed in this Institation Monga), September ith. Ive, Trews: Board, Washing and Toltton. per aneom, 280 O). Entrance Fee. @10 0. sie! Fee, Fete asi ae Desc eee trclane Hee, Son stew PEO! BETTELIN, Pres. N°, 369. one OF isry AND H STs, Mrs and Mi! ESi. School for yor ‘snd Misses. Duties will be nom ies and med WonDaY. au’ stat, “sie MES, BUBR wil! re. " her SCHOOL, BOW DAY. September Bath, H street, beterse tot and 14th streets. ~ HE UNION EVA mited ceived. +80 31-€0) FoBEDEBICK Ponteasing fall collegiate powers ite twenty-sixth echolastic'rear the ret ii in Be; per A NTHONY FISHER, FRENCH STEAM SOOURBB, AND AGENT FoR TRE STATEN ISLAND( N.Y.) PYEING ESTABLISH. MENT, Established 1819, NEW PABISIAN PBOCES By which I am enabled to clean sil garments wlnsat Deing taken spots taken out with- ont cleapit img the whole. Greass spots removed flectuall ‘Office, 445 th 5 ey okt Beventh street LUMBIA HOSPITAL FOR WOMEN AND COMOMPA ING ty OSPTEAL Patients desiring to avail thomecives of the FS = are foralehed with all the comforts of home. "Fie, range from @6 to $12 per week Upon the recom seletted, "Giters for stein eae te onto FLEE BEDS orn sotte orwite, Surgery, tier to be made at thectce of Dene, ce 4 Thompron, 184 I street, between 20th and Zist sts, A Medical and Burgical Ulinic : Fits! every Saturday, at p. m..by bompson. for ont-door pati: Bished medical Eitendanee tree Groxcrrown COLLEGE, D. c. NINETE! MEDICAL SESSION—1565--9 College Building, Corner Tenth and BE strects, CITY OF WASHINGTON. FACULTY: NOBLE zoom. & D ,frositent ond Professor of Pri edicine, General Pathology, ant Medical Bihics FLODOABDO HOWARD, M D., Zronmese anil part of Obstetrics and Diseases of Women. JOBNSON ELIOT, M. J., Dean, and of Petes aod Practice of siccerey, acy TAMEE Baaponis id Wed Seeaage® THOMAS ANTISELL, M.D. of ony Hygiene: » Ori- ‘omy Hy etologicel ‘Ghewatotey ba) |. BARRY THOMPSON, M_D., Professor of Ciin+ “ pmo Diseases of Woman. WARWICK EVANS. M. STUABT ELDRIDGE, M D., D'{ Demonstrators. For further information address JOBNSON ELIOT. M.D., Deas, seseolm No. 40% F street, Washington, D. 0. DRY @o°oDSs AT LOW PRIcRs, BOGAN & WYLIE, |. 329 SEVENTH STRERT, between Hew York avenue and L street. jea-tm . bs Beck HAMBUBG GRAPES! BLACK HAMBUBG GRAPES! BLACK HAMBURG GRAPES: 1. W. BURCHELL, under Ebbitt House. A canram ovne von ova-painaine. >