Evening Star Newspaper, September 26, 1868, Page 4

ad EVENING STAR LOCAL NEWS. Centre Market To-day. Meats, @c.—Beet, best cuts, wade. 1b; Rext pest, Ie; — wade. oer a Mutton, 124a20c. per Ib.;Pork, Wc. per ib.: Sait Beet; raysaiee per Ib; Smoked Bref.jic.- Slice, Qve.- Chipped, 30c.; Bacon meat, itc.. Breast, pe: Middling, Ia2e.; Sausage, Wc.; Pig's Feet, 25c. per sett; Lard, zic.; Butter, 3iatic, Ber Ie Bees, ssa. per a jead Cheese. . per Ib: Faitadetpiia Butter, 75e. per Ib., Roll Butter, 45e. per Poultry, Game, @c.—Spring Chickens, 75c. to $1.50 per pair: Ducks, $1.25 per pair, Orto- jan, $1. Bets ceed Birds, S00 to $1.50 per doz: Black Birds, se. per doz King Or- tolan 2c. each. Vegetables, @c.—New Potatoes, 3c. per peck Sweet Potatoes, Sc. per peck; new Onions. 30a ‘Se. per bunch: old Onions, sve. per peck: Cab- bagr, Jai0c. head: Beets Saidc. per bunch: Cu- cumoers, loa20c. per dozen; Tomatoes, Hc. ‘k; Cymblins, 15026 centa. Frade String 18. 15825 cemts.per peck.; Lima Beans, 45c. Per quart; Squash, 2c ents. per dozea: Car- Tots, 4asc. per bunch; Spinnage, 25c. per Biversal Franchise Asseciation—Am Meeting and Election of Officers. Last evenmg, the annual meeting of the Uni- versal Franchise was beld at Present by # o'clook§ twenty , in- cluding ft. J. ~ hi - H. Grane, 2 C sag Tae be mf josep tis. Of Frederic! Te, pelts ond Grifting, and six other fem: were colored. Two men were ‘young eolored tae eit ain Grilles ar Rise vice president hall. . Griffin, o presided, aod Mr Ger, Nesdham ‘acted as srs, Grimog on taking the chair stated that it was not necessary to Teiterate argaments in favor of the eniranchisement ot women, bat 3 their remove the few objections which to some seemed t ible. itis argued that but few ask the right of suffrage, but this was nota tangible objection for in all reforms, all parties to be benefitted did mot ask the reform. In the time of Job, he as a ir he would sive in the likemess of God while those around him were content to live in the unlike- ness of God. Im Onto a few zm since the right of women tothe jianship of children was advocated and ly secured, and she bad pot known & single instance where Peck: Sprouts, 25c. per pect; Radishes, 3c. beste: ‘Watermelons, laWe. each; Cante- » Sa25 cents; Pumpkins, Sa25 cents; Green Peppers, i5 cents per dozen; Dried Apples, 20 cents per quart; Dried Prunes, ube. per pound: Dried Currants, 2c. pet and; isins, 25c. poand; Cherries, 35 cents; Dried Foal 15a20 cents Tqt; Preserved Citron, Svc. per Ib: Dri berries, Wve.; Dried Whortleberries, 25¢.; Curraots, Ww cents per quart: Egg Piauts, Saiée. each: Vermicell. 5c.’ per pound; ‘women did not gladly avail themselves of the benefit of that act. had not canvassed the city, but had ded with friends in different par's of the country, and were much s % ened. They had ‘received petitions from various sections of the country, and she had in her possession a petition of 700, mostly women, from St. Louis. [Applause | Mr. Needham, as secretary, read the mimates of the last meeting, as also the constitution of the Association. Profesor Wilcox moved the appointment of & committee of four members to draft resol u- Honey, Sai. per pound; Apples, 30c.481 per ¥ Pears, 5ue. peck; Peaches, $1 per peck; per ck; Quiuces, $I per peck; Canned Peaches, Kastc “per cam; Pine Apples, 25aiGc, cach; Banaunas. ie. each; Garden Grapes, 25c. pet Te; Fox Grapes, 40c. per p int, 5c. per bunch; Mustard, %c. per jar: Sage, 5c. per bunch: Lavender, 10 cents per buncb: Tau=y, Weents per bunch; Balsam, Said cents each: Lemons, tiaive. per doz; Cocoanuts, WalSe. each: Shipstuff, ave; “Brownstuff, sage , Middling, siadve.: Shorts, 40c, ‘ $1.15a81.35; Corn, by ear, $6.50a87 per bbl! $i.20aS1.25 per bushel; Oats, Wc.a Corn Meal, 5 Hay, 75¢,01.25 per cwt; Straw, Fish, éc.—Halibut, 20c. per Ib.; Rock, s0a50e. Per, bunch; Perch, 40a50c. per buncb; Shee] ad. 75¢.981.50 each; Cat Fish, 2c. per bunch; Trout, 50c. per bunch; Lob- Sturgeon, We. per I 5 Clams, Salve: per doz; Herrings, #c. per bunch: A CHANCE For CaPrraistTs.—The fine row of four-story residences lately erected at 1th and I streets by our enterprising fellow citizen, &S. P. Brown, Esq., late Navy Agent, are now finisbed and offered for sale, as will be seen by Ra advertisement in to-day’s Star. These houses are splendidly built, and are finished ‘with every modern iinprovement. They con- tain, im the principal stories, which are four- teen iret high im the clear, a seven and a half feet wide ball and vestibule, with tile floor, rich and beautiful stairs extending to the fourth story, entirely of black waluut and ash, ‘with elaborate, heavy, and tasty inlaid rails, and prismatic balusters. There are niches in the front halls opposite the sliding doors into the parlors, as also ou the first landing of stairs, fivisbed in a superb manner, in which are graceful figures bearing candelabras by Which the nalls are to be lighted. The lors, which communicate with the alls and apte-rooms by extensive sliding doors, are forty-two feet deep, and have extensive and beautiful bays; the ante-rooms or hbraries are commodious and pleasant, and communicate with the dining-rooms, which are about seventeen by twenty-three feet. The ene in the corner house has a beautiful bay. ‘The butier’s closet, servants’ halls, and stairs are in the most approved manner, and have all the most modern improvements ‘and conveni- ences, sonp-stone sinks, dumb-waiters, &c., communicate direct with large and airy kitchens in the basements, which are turnish- the most approved style. From the base- bajls and kitchens are airect communica- * front doors for servants. It is sel- residences like them can be pur- We hope to see many more of a <imi- Jar character erected in this city before long. pnaeshwai MANA STATE ASSOCIATION.—This asso- n beid a meeting last evening at the othice of Messrs. Critieuden and Edwards, corner 6th and Louisiana avenue, the President (Jenn D. | Teirees, Esq.,) in the chair, and Mr. H. ©. 'y- Mr. Gibson, from the commit- procure @ hall for the permanent use of ‘ocitlion, reported that he had inquired | ‘he matter, and thought that the hall over | jon League rooms on 9b street was the | igible, aud could be obtained for $4 an | The subject was Isid over till the ting. Mr. Murray presented two communications from the sgent of the Bal.i- more and Ohio Railroad, stating the terms on which round trip tickets would be furnished to Indiapiaps visiting their homes; which be- ang Unsatisfactory and too late for considera- tion,-were Iaid ‘on the table. A resolution offered by Mr. Dufour and amended by Mr. Murray was adopted, that the commitiee on transportation be instructed to confer with the Agents of the several railroads in view of ex- teading the Uime of the use of the halt fare tickets by The members of this association for one year, and that this association bind itself individually and collectively to patronize that route only which offers the most favorable terms. A yote of thanks was unavimously vendered to Messrs. Crittenden and Edwards for the use of their rooms, after which the meeting adjouraed. esterday William Wash- brought before Judge Wylie upon 4, the points of Which, as alleged im the petition, were, that be had been Rrrvsted on the cath of Martha Washington, charged with threavening to kill her; that he was carried before Justice Plant, who, after hearing the case, dismissed it; that the next day he was rearrested on the oath of the same wo- man. who again charged him with threatening to kill her, this time alleging neither time nor Place; that Justice Plant trausferred the case to Justice Walter, and the latter justice com- mitted the petitioner to jail. J. B. Adams ap- peared for the petitioner and J. E. Williams 4m opposition. Judge Wyle discharged the prisouer on giving bail, and reraarked on the habit of some justices issuing warrants on the oaths of colored people for trifling offences, to the great annoyance of the Court —_e—__. MrwisTERIAL INSTALLATION.—The tion of Rev. J First Ret talline . Ebbinghaus as pastor of the ed Congregation, will take place to-morrow their church, corner of 6th street west and N street north. “Rev J. Pfither, of Baltimore, will officiate im the German laa- susge im the morning at 11 o'clock, and inthe evening the services will be conducted in the English language by Revs. Messrs. Foulk and Eschbach. alco of that city. The oeremonns will doubtless be of a very interesting ebarac- ter. ELzotios oF Orricers.—At the quarterly election of officers of Equal Division No.3 Sons of Temperance, held last evening, the fol- Senabs were clecied:—W. P.. W. M. Harrison; — ThE Coxpitioy or Rev. Dr. GrErer.—We haye been informed that the Rev. Dr. Gurley, the pastor of the New York avenue Church, 15 | Nery ill at the residence of Hon. Joseph Casey. | im this ci:y. Dr.Gurley 1s receiving all the | attention from Judge Casey's family which | could be necessnry, and the physicians have | positively forbidden visitors to the apartment | cceupied by their patient. The condition Dr. Gurley is very critical, we regret to say. | 4 { | oT A Mzwnzn.—We mentioned in Thurs ay’s STAx that a man was arrested for disor- | erly coeduct who claimed to be a member of | the Young Men's Christian Asseciation. We did mot publish the mame he gave. bat deem it | due to the Young Men's Otristan Association ' oetate that his representations were false, as no such pameas the arrested man gave to the | police appears upon their books. feminine ANOTHER GLANDERED MORSE Case —This morning officer Skinner arrested in the Oontre Market a man, named James Cross, for having attached to his truck wagon a horse afilicted with the glanders, and, taking him to the Oen- tre Station-house, he was required to deposit $10 colinteral to show cause before the Justice why he should not be fined tor having aa ani- mail so afiticted m bis possession, —_+—_. Rorerwe A Money Drawer —Ahout seven ©'cloce last evening, while Mc. U. B. Bestor was engaged im closimg the rear windows of bis tea store, No. 275 F street, soi ‘= and made hisescape. Fortunately Mr. Bes- | tor bad removed the large notes from thedra wer | before be began to close up. ——_e——_. NicRoLsonx PAVEMENT —The carriage-ways Under the porticoes of the north and south wings of the Capitol are being paved with the Sicholson pavement. As it is the first intro. duced in thisicity, persons can see the here of Dg construction BOW While the pavement is laid. = —____ Tue New Bourchens’ Srarre in THE Cextke MARKET.—The new butchers’ stalls recently built on *th street, and connecting the two buildings called the Genire market, were oceupied this morning aud presented a neat eppearance tions, &c; which was agreed to, and Messrs, Wilcox and Crossman and Mrs. Stanton and Mrs. Stants were appointed. ‘The see read a letter from Senator Pomeroy, in which he says:—«That if judged best by our friends, I am willing to continue to act as the President of the Association, pro- vided harmony and good will prevail in this work. I trust all the friends will unite in one ascociation. We have but one object in view, and should all labor together tu nccomphsh this work. It is the enfranchisement of every American citizen, with no partiality for race depeaitary for the ballot: the only. sagusea the ballot; the only safegas: for individual and national Woeriyr Tet ee labor to realize, even in our day and time, this true type of republican government. ‘The Tight and safety of individuals and the nation demands it.” ‘The Secretary also read the annual report of the association, showing that daring the year ten public meetings been held, at which the great principles which they were advocat- ing were discussed; petitions have been re- ceived and presented to and they ‘were now ready to print and scatter documents and circulate petitions for the enfranchisement ot women in the District of Columbia and the Territories. ‘The report states that a committee of the ass ma had an interview with Messrs. Koontz, Welcker, and Wm. Williams, of the House District Committee: and after speaking of the services of Mrs. Griffing and Professor Wilcox, closes with a tribate of Te- spect to the memory of the late John Jolliffe, Prof. Wilcox, trom the Committee on Busi- Vice Presidents—Mrs. Josephine S. Griffing, Miss Eliza H. Stanton, Mrs. Belva McNall Lockwood, Miss Stickney, Thaddeus Hyatt, Caroline B. Winslow, M. D., S. Yorke At Lee, Mrs. Josephine L. Slade, Professor William J. Wilson, Mrs. Mary Olin, Judge A. B. Ubon, Mrs. C. = Y. Oarisuan, Professor George 'B. V .H. Crossman, Mrs. An- geline S. il, Dr. C. B. Purvis, Mrs. Dr. Hath- way, Bishop Moore, Mrs. ©. A. F. Stebbins, Dr. Joun Mayhew, John R. t Ss J.C. p Micha ad Socmnor rs nd ao * whing. cordin, ret —(ieorge T. Needham. SSicesasse ‘el "Bieed Board of Managers—Josephine S Grifling, Professor J. K. H. Wilcox, Dr. Daniel Breed, Miss Cor- ner, George T. Needham, Lydia Hall, J. H. Crane. Corresponding Secretary—Mrs. MT. Corner, ne said that Dr. Daniel Breed reques withdraw bis name as treas- urer, and ute that of Mr. Hutchinson; Which was acreed to: and he moved that Dr. Breed be one of the vice presidents; which was agreed to. The report of the committee was adopted. Prof. Wilcox, trom the commitee, reported Tesolutions that every day’s experience adds fresh proof of the justice aud wisdom of the Universal suifrage movement, and that success- ful reconstruction capuot take place unless every adult citizen is free to exercise political Also, demanding the extension of the , the mightiest educator kuown; congrat- ulating the friends of the cause on’ progress; declaring that revision of the government of Ibis District affords Congress an opportunity to try the experiment; invoking the aid of all triencs of freedom. aud progressive journals to bring the subject to the attention of Oougress. denouncing the proposal to set up the property qualification as a base plot to continue oppres- Sion; declaring the proposition to abolish the elective franchise in the District as fraudulent in form and despotic in purpose; requesting the managers to memorialize Congress in favor ot universal suffrage im the territories, and for a constitutional amendment securing il through. out the land: declaring that the examples of the six thousand women of Manchester, and their sisters in other parts of Great Britain, who have just demanded the privilege of exercising right of suffrage, is worthily followed by ie ¥ Nags frre Vernon. New ‘York, and Sturgis, Michigan: cordially commending the examy and extending to the ‘women sfore- said hearty sympathy and best wishes for the success of their efforis; tendering thanks to Dr. Breed for services as treasurer: also, to Mrs. Holmes, late corresponding secretary, and Jas, H. Holmes, late agentand manager: also. to the “daily press for r of ings. The resolutions were adopted. Prof. Wilcox also read an address to the Women of the District of Columbia, which was Teferred to the managers, Mr. J.H. Grossman was called on, and ad- dressed the association, stating that he knew but little of the objects of the association, but be was here imstinct. He was on the side of the principles which underhe the objects of the association. As the avenues of employ- ment are clesed to women in a great measure, and taxation without rep: sentation is an op. Pression, he wished to see the channels opened and widened. and be believed that the District was the Proper place in which to try the ex periment. Negro su: had been tried here, ‘aud had not failed, and the people were to-day more happy and pure by the experiment. On the score of intelligence women were equal to the sterner sex, and in literature they were in many instances superior. Harriet’ Beecher Stowe would not suffer in comparison with Buchanan; Maria Onilds and Julia Ward Howe would not suffer by comparison with male literateurs, The ume, in lis opinion, is not far distant when women will have the Tight of suffrage, and will be called on to fill office, and then we will be surprised that they have been so long kept out of participation in the political affairs of the government. ‘Mr. Neidbam briefly addressed the meeting, saying that woman had not reacbad the post: tion he should oecapy; she should have the she cpPortanities as man, and when she had her rights she would be man’s equal, and uot is toy. Mrs. Dr. Lockwood was called on, and Stating that having been educated a Methodist, she deemed it right that she should give & Teason for the hope that is withiu her. The Jaw ignored the very existence of woman. and & woman, to attempt matrimony, mast have a great amount of faith in the man she is to marry, is willing to take @ great risk. Give her the ballot, and she will regulate this. 1: seems strange bow, reading the laws ot twenty Years since im reference to slavery, that such things were tolerated, and tweuty years hence, she believed. the laws im force now in reference to Woman would appear as ouious. Sue, at some length, spoke of the laws in reference to Teal estate, and urged reform. Letters were here read from Fred Dougiass, George Wm. Ourti+, and Mrs. Elizabeth Oakes Smith. Cel. R. J. Hintcn of Kansas, followed say- ing that women were entitled to all the riguts they enjoyed abd more too; and when the dan. ger which threatens the republic which will be settled by the voie on the 3d of November is Pasi, he and others would have more time to Attend to the work for which this association is formed. He regarded this a: one of the greatest ameliorative movements of the day And he jooked upon the admission of Mrs. Stanton to and her ition tn the great la- bor Congress in New York as the opening wedge of anew era. He regarded this labor movement as having in itthe nuclens ot the great political party whic will comttol the jestimles of the country and he was glad to see that they had commieuced to recognize the Tights of woman. Prof. Wilcox spoke of the object of the asso- ciation, saying that suffrage is the great iden of | the 19th century, which ts destined to trinmph, is and when it conferred on woman she will prove that she is worthy of it. She is an apt scbolar, and with the ballot she will soon kao w how to protect herself. It was tree the unm- ber present was small, but smal! Was larger thau the first anti-slavery conven. tion. But those present were not the only ones im favor of the movement, there were thousands of friends in the District, many of whom have mot yet the courage to enter on the work in 2 Per, Hird said the question was one of right, and he read his origina! poem, entitiea «Gar Women’s Pledge to Freedom,” which was heartily applauded. The last stanza is as fol. lows; ‘That solemn pledge is now redeemed, And freemen fi: to vote esteemed; Yet mep, unjust and mmpotite, our women equal right. O! burning suamy! Eternal share’ On sons who claiia ibe Christine aame, And yet who dare, a mother tear From equai share in Heaven's care. Remarks Weromade by Mr. Cro roan and Mr. Tibbett, of Fredericksburg, after which the meeting adjourned. —— Bast Rati—Cincinnati vs. Olympic in phe Fictorious.—Yesterday afternoon the Whie Lot was thronged with people to wiin’ss che game between the Cincinnati and Olympic clubs. There was considerable excitemeat previons to the game and Olympic stock was rather at adiscount. The commenced at3 o'clock, the runs, the Cincinnati being without a score. At the close of the fifth inning the game was vir- tually decided, the score standing 12 to 2in f1- vor of the Olympics, but the Cincinaati played An up bill game manfully but unsuccessfully, asthe ninth inning closed Olympics, 22; Cin- cinnati, 9. The Cincinnati boys plared weil in the field, but could not getthe hang of Cope’s pitching, some of their best patters striking out. Gould, however, man: to peltone of them way down to cantre fleld and Made acl bome run, the only one of day. As far as the playmg of tl ne is con- mp" cerned, distinction would be invidious. They all played well, in fact could not have done better, but “Miley” why did you drop that beauty in the left! Frem the way Leech the Ist base, it looked as if he intended to enforce the squatter sovereignty doctrine in that quarter. Mr. Fitzimmons, of the Enterprise Club of Baltimore, acted as um- pire, and his decisions were impartial, though At times almost inaudible. The game lasted 2 hours and 25 minutes and the following is the score: CUNCINNATI. OLYMPIC. 0. R. Waterman. Cope, p..... 24 Gould, ist b. Malone, 3 b. 3.4 Howe, 's. Force, 8. 32 allison, c. Dennison, r. f....25 1 Jobnson, rf. Dick, 2b... 12 Hatfield, 1 Robinson, 1. f 32 Wright, 2d 6 0 Brainard,p. 32 Kingsley, 15 cinnatians left on the S:30 train last evening for Baltimore, where they will be the guests of the base ball fraternity of that city, Playing the Enterprise thisevening. The Cin- cimpati club express themeelyes as highly pleased with the kindness they have received the hands of the base ball fraternity of this city. and only regret that their stay here could not bave been prolonged i Front.—The changed as- pect of the weather causes a dullness among the habitues of the front but seldom developed. From Toekd fp Wharf the steamer Express. Capt. Nickel, sailed this morning for Baiti- more and the river landings, having on board alarge freight and heavy hist ot passengers, in Watt's Bay usual interesting featares haye been much enhanced by the appearance among the fleet of sailin; atchs of a new nautical phenomenon, in the shape of a bark canoe, about six feet in length and three feet breath of beam. This boat, for her size, 18 represented as being of faster speed and great- er strength of burden than any other vessel But afloat of twice her size. | Her stay was very rief, and atier a few hours’ paddling about in the bay, her owner took her down the river, to Dave her thoroaghly and putintrim for rivate pleasure use. From the frent the fol- lowing Teport i: ded: Berry's Wharf—The schooner Hattie A. Butler, Strickland, sailed for Alexandria to load with coal for Norwich. Sixth Street (or Government) Wharf.—Arrived— Schr. Pioneer, p, trom New York, with 357 bales of hay for the Government. Brown's Wharf—Arrived—Schr. Edward Ewing, McDevitt, from Philadelphia, with 204 tons of coal forS. P. Brown & Son; Pan- dora Smart, from Nanjimoy, with wood for the THE Potoma: same firm. Harvey's Wha Sailed—Steamer Pioneer, Olden, for Accotink light ‘hr. Lucy A Jones, Huncey, down the river light. Fay's Wharj.—Axrived—Sehrs. E. R. Bennet, French, from New York, with 5,430 bushels of oats for the Government: Great Pirate, King, from Quantico, with wood for market. Sailed— Schr. Missouri, Keys, for Quantico, light. Fowler’ Wharf.—Sailed — Schr. Moses B. Bramhall, Hussey, for Georgetown, to load ‘coal for Boston. Riley's Wharf—Arrived—Schr. John Cam- berland, Cramp, from Ohesapeake Bay, with a fine lot of salt water fish of various kind. Carter's Wharf—Artived—Schooner Fiight, Stone, from below, to load manure for Eliz- abeth river, Va. Fish and’ Oysters.—As an appendage to the items under this department, it may be proper to mention the opening of the fish (salt water) and oyster trades Daily arrivals of the former are reported for BMr. T! Reagan, exten- sively engaged in supplying the fish market, as also is the case in the arrivals of vessels with oysters consigned to Messrs. Turner & Eisenhout. Four boats reached Riley's wharf this morning witb loads ot oysters for the above firm. Guinand’s Wharf.—Arrived—Scbrs, Benjami Cox, Franklin, wood for James H. Richard: Sallie, Milstard. wood for Windsor & Ford: Samuel Meairs, Garrett, with wood for Jobn Grinder. Sailed—Julia“E. Willets, Bayless, light. fds agree Tue Potomac Fruit Growers’ Associa- ‘TIgN.—The second meeting of this association ‘was held at the residence of Judge Bramhall, at Fall's Churck, Fairfax county, Virginia, on ‘Wednesday afternoon, and was largely attend- ed by gentlemen from Washington and tue neighboring counties ot Alexandria and Lou- don, as well ss the ai: it sections of Fai fax. The features of the meeting were a but eloquent speech from Judge Bramhall, on taking the chair; the report of Col. Frank J. Brambali on the constitution, which was adopted; and interesting remarks by Mr. San- dersom, ‘of California; Mr. Myers, of Fails Church; Col. Chamberlain, of Loudon; and Mr. Phillips, of Alexandria, on the cultare of the grape and strawberry. Jndge Bramhall also poticed the Walker grape, a new seedling of remarkable promise from Poughkeepsie. ‘The remainder of the officers of the association Were then elected, the entire list of which is as follows:—Pre: ident, Hon. Charles H. Bramhall; First Vice President. Robert A. Phillips; Sec- ond Vice President, John L. Koon; Recording Secretary, Dr. P. Lh Seay “oem See: tary, Col. Frank J. Bramhall; Treasurer, Dr. Lester Lieyd; Financial Secretary, Philip Myers; Curator, Mr. McCormick; Execative Committee—Judge Bramhall, Mr. Phillips, Mr. Koon, Dr. Hogan, Dr. Lioy: 1. Cham. derlain, Major Hine, Captain York. Pouce Tew itary Company:—Wm. Davis, violating Corporation law, flued $5; M. Fitzgerald, Michael Connelly, Patrick Me- Donough, do., $1.66; Daniel Pierce, creating a Buisance, #2. First Precinct:—Wm. Washington, threats. fil; Thornton Kendall, drank and disorderiy, ined 85; Jas. Grisse' hghting, St. Second Precinet-—Emma Richardson, keep- pot bawdy house, jail; Margaret Truwiey, «is- orderly, fined #1. Fourth Precinct:—Alice Turner, drank and disorderly, workuouse; Arnold Haistein, sell. ing liquor on Sunday, finad 820. Furth Precinc'.—Rosa Dominic, threat, se. curity to keep the peace; Isaac Kentuer, drunk and disorderly, fined $5; Aunie Oolwell do., do.; Austin Dolan, disorderly, $3. Sizth Precinct—Vernon ison and Abra- ham Bell, wasting Potomac water, fined St | pena Osrter, drunk and disorderly, work. jouse. Seventh’ Precinct —Wm. Simpson, pettit tar- ceuy, sail for court: Mary Hamlin, disorderly; fined &: Wm. Dalton, do. J. Beadle, do., $5; the same party, carrying concealed weapon. 20. Eighth Preeinct:—Hei or without license, fin disorderly and profane, $5. Vetter. selling li- #2; Nelson Bond, A Svcrr row Linec.—Yesterday aftetnoon Messrs. A. G. Riddle and W. A. Cook entered suit for Sayles J. Bowen against J. D. Hoover and A. P. Hoover, for pubiishing a libel—lay- ing damages at $10,000. The declaration seis forth that the plaintiff is Mayor of Washiugtoa, and that term “wickedest man,” in addi- tion to the ordinary meaning of the words, has come to mean a man of unusual infumy—a keeper of a brothe! and a place of infamous Tesort—and that the defendants, publishers of the Evening Ezpress. 8 newspaper of extensive circulation in the District of Columbia, on the 24th day of September published of and con- errning the plaintiff, as Mayor, the false and notorious libel: «The Wickedest Man in Wash- ington. Query: Is it Bowen or Ctristian Rich. ards?” meaning thereby that he and the said Richards were wivked, yile, and infamous men, and keepers of brothels and places ot in- famous resort, and that it was doubtful which was the most wicked of the two; and thereby Meaning that plaintiff was the wickedest and Vilest man in Washingtom, except one other, aud that both were so vile that decide wuich was tlre worst. was hard tw Bitten wy A Doo. This morning, as Mrs. Sopbia Re a bg ‘and her little daughter Virgini six age, was iGge, ic latter accudontally struct foot against the haunches of a small dog, Whic® so irritated the animal that he tarned suddenly and bit ber emitted a few drops ot ‘serious is likely to enso: Horse Insuurp.—Yerlerda, , the horse at. ticked to the wagon of Mr. oceans be, While crossing the bridge on 10: and Boand- flees + bigeaiail ax PoLice Prootiow.—Senior Sergeaat PW. Hariin, ot toe Erghth police precinct, has btwn appointid necting Lieutemant et far that precinet, vice Lieutonane -Milstet hes ducea te the Tanke. Gv teed a 3 Letters trom the People. Question AeaIn—HypRorHonia— Editor Star: A few days ago the STak reported two cases of persons bitten by rabid dogs within the city. You might have offered the si ‘coneolation cont with them, and that there is authority to say that only one in every twenty persons bitten are Seized with hydrophobia afterwards. But you OngDE Not to lose ment of the fact in 80 dol that if the authority 1s correct, the number of twenties in the country at is quite too abundant. I cannot tell how many persons die of bydrophobia among us annually, for I have not the nei records enabling me to do so. I know that on the 2ist of August the Loui Ville Journat, 1 think it was, Teported two cases of hydrophobia in Louisville. Yesterday you printed a report by the New York Herald of two cases more. Four cases in & month, and it that is the average for the year, we shall have forty-eight cases, which, if true, would be a rather frightful mortality from ‘that source. Now what is the remedy ? Although rabies 1; only the incident of dog existence, it is a too frequent one. If there were no dogs, would there te hy hobia among us? “An! dog annihilation !” Yes, sit, dog ausihilation as the remedy; a view I have taken for many 2 “Shocking responds the dog 1 He can keep a pig, a source of profit, for the same expense. Look at the matter seriously! Of what real benefit are dogs? I know they are clever, playfal creatures; creatures of remark- able attachment for their masters; but is All that of all the dogs in existence any kind of compensation for the loss of life of a single human being from hydrophobia But { know the dogs will not be exterminated. People talk strangely abont their dogs. If two cases of hydrophobia occurred every day in this eity, people would not kill the dogs. There is this reason why they wouldn't: mad dogs never, or rarely ever bite their masters or any members of his family. The principal reason is, that the dog leaves home before it gets the biting mania on. I, for one, would compro- mise with the dogs, on the condition that they begin to biteat home. If this were the invaria- ble case the dog question would take care of stelf. Why, we take one sensible view of the dogs. 1 velieve there is no State in the Union that recognizes property in dogs, which shows that our Solons in our legisiatures consider them of no benefit AnTI-Docs, [Our correspondent is wrong in at least one parucular, Dogs, we know, are recognized as Property in Virginia, and probably in some other States. Ep. STAR.} ——_e—_ Accrpgyt.—Yesterday afternoon, while a number of men were digging in a sand bank on North Capitol street, between L street and New York avenue, the bank caved in, covering sev- eral of them. One of them had a leg broken below the knee and was badly braised about the head. He was conveyed to his home, near Kendall Green. —_»—_— ALE OF REAL ESTate.—Messrs. Green and Williams, Auctioneers, yesterday sold lot 3 in square 563, fronting 2u feet on Massachusetts avenne between New Jersey ayenne and 2d street west, to Mr. M. A. Marley, for 50 cents per square foot. ——o—__ Lancexy OF CAaTTLR—Last night the slaughter pen of Mr. Ruppert, at the head of Sth street, was robbed of nine cattle, valued at $350. a THE COURTS. Circvrt CouRT, Judye Fisher-—Yesterday, in the case of Barth agt. Hieder—action for false imprisonment—the jury rturned a yer- dict for plaintiff for $500 damages. ORPHANS’ COURT, Judge Purcell.—To-d James Owner, Francis F. Cook,and James Owner, relinquished their right to administer on the estate of Wm. Owen, in favor of Chas. S. Wallach, John Hess relinquished his right to letters ot administration d- bonis non on the estate of Pau! Hess, and letters were granted to Joseph J. Waters—bond $30). Letters of ad- ministration were issued to Thomas Cowling, on the estate of Edward Cowling, jr.—vond $1,000. The followmg accounts were approved and passed :—First of Wm. Chambers, guardian of orphans of James McDonald; second general of Mary J. Braxton, guardian or orphans of John J. Braxton, (and individual accounts:) second individual accounts of Jno. L. Hawkins, guar- dian of orphans ot Wm. A. Brown; first and final and distribution accounts of W. Albert King, administrator of Thos. Holloran: third general account of Bernard Grier and Johanna E. Roppert, guardian to Leuisa Thoma. —_——eo—— ALEXANDRIA ITEMS.—The Gaz¢it: evening has the following items. Fortunate Escape—Onarhe Brill,a son of Mr. Charles Brill, who resides on King street between Patrick and Henry, while play- ing with his brother yesterday, fel! out of the second story window, turned two somersets, butiuckely alighted on the ground upon his feet, and escaped unhurt. Property Sale—The dwelling and store be- Jo ‘to the estati of the Jate Thomas Grimes on the road irom the Alexandria Ferry to the Beer Pyaharreny on ones side of the river, was sold yeste: toJ. Grimes tor $1,175. Attached are thres acres’ of iand. Accident—Last evening B. Robberts Jr. son of R. F. Roberts, was thrown violently from a buggy in which be was riding, in consequence of the. bees neat the vehicle. He was in- Juzed seriously but ously. Country Produce—Nearly forty cat loads of counsry produce was recive by the merchants & this city this morning, via the O., A. & M. R. of last little DIED. KELLER. On the evening of Friday, the 26th lant. in the 74th year of her age, Mre. R. i MAR RET KELLER, consort of the late Michael G in ‘ernon Place, betw to-morrow (Sunda; [Harrisvurg an copy.) AIBALL. On the 2:th instant, JULIA CAR- s beloved child of sarah Catherine and Jo- Fairall, aged 1 5 afternoon. at $ o*eloc! Lancaster, Pa., papers please F. iT, § months, and 16 days, frien: equaintances aré respectfaily vited to ai her funeral, at half-past three ‘ten o'clock, Bunday afternoon, at 8 residence of her rents, on Sth street east, between @ street and irgihia avenue. Dearest Julia, thow hast left us; W.thy loes'do deeply fee! Bat ‘tis God who hast bereft us, He can all our sorrows heal. “ }. On the 26th instant, after along and s8. which wae borne with Obristiag for- . HABBIET A. MILES, f her ag ill take place from the residence of her son-in-law, Mr. C. W. Fontke, Ne. 642 L Street north, on Sunday, the 2ith instant, at 2°: o'clock p. m. ; FALCONER. On the 25th instant, at 4 o'clock 9. m.. JOHN BENNET FALUON 8B, aon of Al fr id Sallie C. Falconer, aged 17 months and7 CENT CANTBREAKEM EVERLASTING CORSET STEELS, aT 10 AUM’S, HOOPSKIBT AND CORSET FACTORY, 49 LOUISIANA AVENUE, 2078 between 6th and7th streets, Or EET ching: ORE eee In Straw, Silk, Velvet and Felt. Wi nd assorted Stock in sis permeate ee cheapness, "4 ned ING OATOR & CO., a0 %im* ittmore, Lace cunrains. A very besutifal assortment ot LACE CUBTAINS, Fanging in Erice from $5 to $25 per window, may seen at the store of DODSON, fe N-eotf ‘No. 4 Market Space. MARLOW & CO.’S PERFECT FITTING SHIRTS MADE TO OBDEB. MANUFAUTORY, 262 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUR. +n _ eae eomneetr een O'REI sp taguwbin whan kata co tt joni » TO WIT: Inthe case of Bi Ww lect iministrato: .. t. &, of Louisa Bi fervdeceameds thes imtuistsater db ‘ CITY ITEMS. OF TREIR OWN MERITS modest men are dumb: so we will state that Geo. U. Henning's Clothing Store, No. 511 7th street, is the place where every one is safe in purchasing, as he bas all his goods marked in plain figures, from which no deviation is permitted. —— JEWELRY.—Silver-plated Ware and Fancy Goods, new styles received this morning, at Pnge’s One Dollar Jewelry No. 436 Pennsylvania avenue, near 3}; street. 3 —_ + —_—_— GENTLEMEN in want of fine Merino Under- Shirts, Drawers, Hosiery, &c., will find an ex- cellent assortment of Furnishing Goods gen- erally, at T. S. Burr's, No. 355 F street, between ‘9th and 10th streets. All articles warranted to be as represented, and prices always reasonable. 2 ae THE WAY perfection is arrived at, and the prices of garments so moderate at (eo. C. Hen- wing’s, is by reason of the immense quantities he mannfactures. In adaition to this, he pur- chases bis cloths and cassimeres from first hands, thus saving several commissions. Gen- tlemen who purchase ready-made geods, or desire to have them made to order, can do either by calling at No. 511 7th street. —— WRITe Wrrwzsses.—The mouth of the man who purifies bis teeth with Sozodont isa wit- nees box, and every time he opens it two rows of gleaming witnesses testify to its beautitying Properties, “SPALDING'’s GLUE” is used in every coun- try on the globe. ES HEAR Yx, Proru 1D LisTEN TO THE Voice or Wispom.—Those in want of Gents" Furnishing Goods, foods, at low prices, £0 to the ORIGINAL FRANC. 494 Seventh street, between D and E, where you will find a splen- did assortment twenty per cent. cheaper than in any similar establishment in the city. His motto is, “A quick penny is better than a slow Remember the place —49 Seventh street, large plate-glass front, six doors belaw E street. No branch store. 99,1: See epee Corwa, &c.— Dr, White, Surgeon Chit list, of twelve years’ practical ex ce in the United States and Canadas, and established at 424 Pennsylvania avenue, Washii D.C, since 1861, removes Corns, Bunions, &Xc., and successtully treats all diseases of the feet without pain or mconvenience to the patient. The shoe can be worn with ease im- Mediately after the operation. Refers to the many eminent physicians, surgeons and thou- sands of ether responsible * persons who pa- tronize his establishment. Hours from § a.m. to6p.m. No charge for consultation at office. Calls made at residences from 6 to 5 p. m. shirts an good Paper Collars, three boxes fer White Handkerchiefs, 15, 20, and 25 cen! Collars, Cuff Ties, Bows, Toilet Articles, etc., at popular prices. ber the place—49i Seventh street, a 8 Iate-glass front, six doors delow Estreet. No branch stores. 9,9,L: —_.—_—_. UPpnoererers Goons at Cost.—As I am about to close my business this fall I offer the following goods at cost prices: Re} asks, Enameled Cloth, Holland Shades, Tassels, Cord, Tacks, Roller Ends, Wedge Racks, Oil Cloth, Carpets, Table Linens, Spreads, &c. Small dealers and others are respectfully invited betere purchasing elsewhere. 820-25 A. ADAMSON, 506 9th street. —o——. Parsons wishing to subscribe for THE STAR who reside on Capitol Hilland the Navy Yard, ‘will please leave their orders at No. 122 Capitol street, between 4th and 5th. Joun Coceins, Agent. 351 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. 51 Thave = geereet the most complete assort ment in this city of SINGLE ‘aR DOUBLE BARREL GUNS, ci 8 GAME BAGS.S) s AND POUCHES, POWDEK FLASKS, GEOTH AND PAPBE WADS, Ci NING RODS, Sete #8 351 Pennsylvania avenvo, Fourth door from 6th atcost. New FALL Goops, FULL STOCK, JUST OPEN Rew stylo DRESS GOODS, MOURN GOODS ip every bts a OBLEL. | GLOVES. HITE Gus, se 24-6t OUSE Li! BLANKETS, FLANNELS, BOX 8 and CASSIMERES. All at the Lo i SOMETHING NEW. WALL, ROBINSON & CO., POINTED YOKE SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER. GIVE THEM A TRIAL. 322 PENNSYLVANIA AVERUE, Between 9th and 10th streets, set-tf ERLY, THO et oR et) Jy Stkxs nta for the celebrated IMPROVED MONITOR AND COBAL COOKING STOVES. Also, mazufecturers and dealers in style of Parlor and other Stoves. ROOFING and BPOUTING, also, repairing of ail kinds of Stoves, attended to at short notice, and at the lowest cash Price. se15-Im 7 Camratox BOOKS!!! ———— Political Hand Book, for 1338 McPherson’s Polltical Manuel for 1838, $1. McPherson's Political Paper, 25 cents, Greeley’s, Almanac, from 1838 to 1368, 2 vals 3s tur mo, $13. Democracy in the U. S., by Gillett, $2, U. 8. official Blue-Book for 1857, $5. ‘The Negroesin Negro land, by Hinton Roman Helper, $1. The American Conflict, by Horace Grecley, 2 vols. cl., $4.W per vol, Rebellion Record, vol. eleven, (completing th work,) $5 per volume. For sale by FRENCH & BICHABDSON, BUOKSELLERS STATIONERS. ENGRAVERS, AND LITHOGRAPESS, 334 PENNSYLVANIA AVENCE, anD NINTH STREET. BMoOovVAL WILLEy & REDGRAVE, LUMBE DEALEES, ‘Have removed to the corner of New Youx AVENUE xp 81xTH STREET, (ee peaere from Northern Liberty OUR OLD STYLE B: Bikxiscrat Ra eh, SEAVER Fo put it in the fall style. N t Hat made te order at 96: 346%: 7th street, between 1 and K 80 15-eolm Gaavp orzsixe oF BOY» :VUTH’S AND CHILDREN’S FALL OLOMAING, Suitable for it ESS a SHINS and DRAWERS all soar te? ONDER: pinin Sportal attention given to thiebranch of the Purehasers would do well to drop in and get an Ne 14 1 seen rine A sonnei s: At. usin weed Sand Soh i, 0.1 Bar MAOKEBEL. The attention of eae a Beall Seater ts ae in .Weare palling at s WH & OO. wigs pininioow Ortokares fe B and Osler arr mi MONEY SHORE, CITY LOAW OFFICE. 493 493 regret to learn that Hon. Hi Addison, who bas been ill for some weeks, is much worse this morning, and is pronounce’ by his physiciaas to be beyond all of recovery. Sateor Rear Estare.—Mr. Thomas Dow- Ling, auctioneer, yesterday sold part oflot 63 fronting 30 feet on First street, ve Lingan, with improvements, consisting of a frame dwelling house to Mrs. Myers for $450. InsPEction oF Potice.—Oapt. Reed, of the Metropolitan Police, will inspect the police on duty in the third prec! a: the station house on Monday afiernoon, at 3 o'clock. ‘SHIPMENT or Coat Durtno Tus WeeK During the past week 5,950 tons of coal have been shipped from this port northward, as fol- lows: Borden Mining Company, 1.489 tons; Central Coal Compai toms; Oonsolida- tion Coal Company, 17 tons; Camberiand Coal Company, 2,010 tons; Ray's docks, 1,135 tons. Rives FRont.—The river frontis ually dull to-day, and the giassy surface of the Po- vomac is only occasionally distarbed by small boats on their way with gunnersto the marshes on the Virginia shore. MErcnants’ ExCHANGE.—There were no transactions on cbange this morniog. Daring the past week sales were made 15,535 bushels of wheat at $225a$2.71 per bushel, and 5.146 bushels of corn at $1.17a$1.20 per bushels be. sides 90 bushels interior, which sold at $1.12. Tue Canar.—Business is rather dull to-day onaccourt of the jam of boats at the guard lock last night. Everything was made mght, however, this morntng. and boats are com- mencing to arrive, 542 have reported since the Ist metant. Drovers’ Rest.—Sales to-day were rather dull: 750 bead of cattle, at $48$5.62 per 100 Ibs. gross: 1,20) sheep and lambs, at €7.5 1a85, per head; 50 cows and calves, att $3 st. IMPROVEMENT.—The first story of the house owned by Captain C. P. Petterson, on Bridge street, near Congress,is undergoing & thorough Tenovation, and is being converted into a band- some store room, which will b> occupied by Mr. G. Thomas Getty as a book and stationery store. Georgetown Advertisements. a Rn eenataSe BY ‘THOMAS DOWLING, Auc’r.; Georgetown. HANDSOME aup 2S RABLE RESIDENCE ATA TO! On apipar. Uetober = » I willsell, infront of remines hat handsome and very desirabie residence, No. 72 Congress ear the Post Office The house contains cight besides Lath room, Lae closets, and fecha Wright tittace ot ide In the town. can be seen at any time 2 ious Te the day of wal Th Tare oppor. revious of sale. o- . Tait to obtain a firet-class reaidecce. o ern improvements by a 4. of 121 feet 6 desirable at Conveyancing and stamps at cost purchaser, di whea the ty is Ehecked one” ©” SE Guas BOWLING” td Auctioneer. BY THOS. DOWLING, Auct.; Georgetown. HOUSEHOLD FURNIURE AND A FAMILY DECLINING “BOO! AT AUCTION. On WEDNESDA’ 1 o'clock, Piano, ahogany ‘Seat Ohatrs and Sofa, Marble Top aod Sther Stands. lahocany Arm and Rocking Obairs, apy Bedsteads and Bureaus, Walnut BStension and other abies Sideboard, 0. 8. Chairs, i EDUCATIONAL. 1) Kool LANGUAGES. Professor DANIEL E.GROUX. formeriyTeacher of Modern at the and Co- lombien C C., and who has bees very successfe! in imparting the during many’ years of French, Spanish. and German. will Tengements with schoole and private os ees REE MALO oft be propped ‘coders. ev 418 B street, corner A Bx ADELPHIA WILL N al PRIVATE LEssos igher Evelieh es Branches. ° and the French. aca German longuage’ Bighest Philadelphia Teferences from city ,, Residence, 633 I street, below Third, Sinee GUAGE —COL of d to take charge of the French pared to take c! ot S school in Washington. and a few adcitional address 97, Washington, B.C. aT. MA’ 8. ee 1B-colm M&S,44,% S81Dy. PREACHER OF GUITAR end Si r taneht ine few leer ts Greenlee aca -Six Lessons, $5. Twelve Lessons. @9 wishing to aa will be cha $1 50 a iesson, in Apply at No, 422 13th st. cor. @ WASHINGTON bs torn igerirore— An English Classical an: athematical School for Boya, will commence ite nth anneal term at Hall 36, Lotelligencer Butlding. op MONDAY, Sept. 7th. There will be an evening class for young men. Cat ‘and other infor- sy he a. $34 Oth, street. v RK Wik HENRY MASSON, Languages, aS SSS OCK HILL COLLEGE. R ELLICOTT CITY, MD. iL Stadies wil be resumed in this’ Lustitutt: Monaay, September th. Iss. NAtttton Tees: Washing ani Tultion. per annum, - Piyticlan's Fee. xtra BETTRLIN, Pree. Ms TBE will reopen ber SCHOOL. MON DAY. B street coktan September 28th. oween ie T 1K UNION EVANGELICA tor ladies and A NTHONY FISHER, FRENCH STEAM SCOURBE, AND AGENT FOR THE STATEN a ESTABLISE- Established 1819. NEW PARISIAN PROCESS, ‘ing and other Stoves, B; hich I sm ensbied to clean all garments ‘With many other articles t90 numerous tomen- | wither being kee ‘spots taken out with, tio ee THOMAS DyWLING- ort cleaning the whole. Grease spots removed uotlonser. | effectually. Office, c t. opposite — $$$ est | the Patent Omce, oath erect aay Gro. reuix ENKERT, COLUMBIA HOSPITAL FOR WOMEN ABD PIANIST, Having completed the necessary arrangements for giving Masical Instruction, is ples to aipounce to bis (rience and thease community that he fs now prepared to re ceive ® number of Scholars on the PIANO, and in the various branches of Musical knowledge. such a« NTERPOINT. COMPOSITION, NTATION, & , &c., &C., which will be ta t cither separately or incon Dection with the Plano lessons. 4 Hoth Clamicand Modern styics of Piano Musi will be at the discretion of the scholar; Bx i: + sion. as the soul of Music, being always the main point considered. known upon application to Mr. Kicckherfor's residence, No. r at the Music Store of W. oe: Terms, &c., made PENKERT, at Mr 267 F street, zerott & Co. RYAN. Prest WASHINGTON CITY SAVINGS BANK, (Charted by Congress.) PAYS INTEREST ON DEPOSITS. Bonds and Stocks, Gold and Silver bought and sold. Highest market prices puld for Land Warrants, A full supply of Kevenue Stamps kept constantly le se l9-tt NG it laving secure! the services of HENBY er Bibgy: formeriy with A. mas the celetrated Baltinore Ganmulta,i will be pleased ) JOHN J. PEABODY. HAVING TAKEN OWA: connected with the GUNSMITHING DEPART. MENT of Mr. J.J. PEABODY'S GUN LOCKSMITH ESTABLIB: street, I will be pleased {se 2-t) M. WILLIAN, old friends. IMPORTER OF PARISIAN FANCY GOODS, 336 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, And T Cite Trevise, Paris, Hise opened a full stock of FALL GOODS. and is coustently recelving Low sie ~ bis Special agent in Paris. Jlis Uloiks, Suits, Silke, Eating, Eibbons, Feathers, Meal ‘Leces’ Tons! mings. Fans, Ladies’ Under Garments, Bonnets, Hair Braids, Lubin’s Perfamery, Kid Gloves, ete. Seater" Brawrs Gieks Pattinson , . Bu Tide te order. Orders fof Goode from Parts UN. STATES PATENT “OFFICE, W. INGTON, D. ©., Sey ver 7, 1868, ‘On the petition of BF, BROW, of : ‘naoachurette <pteuston’ot s pat” ray ing fi 4 the exte ent granted to him on the J2th day of ‘Decem Ba for an improvement in Hanging Carriage Sonn TOORE,, Dz. JOHNSTON'S PATENT SMOOTHING TRON se 12-w3w jounced by all who ha m it article for domesttS ae twee furtentads oaths He, and Deautitol in design. the Werk of, four comin th requtres Tr. Rever ‘bs. and puts a finer polish on shirts t iron; will Pay for elfin saving labor Any one dissatisfied may return them within = month after purchase, and get thelr money ‘or rale at the no: serge of 2d street. by JOUN LOORTE, sole agent ioe land, District of Colombia, and Alexandria, ‘a. le. Ale: soot ATENT PANTALOON DRAWERS. ‘We are now preparing « full stock of the above ceiebratea PRAWBES, in materials suitable for all climates. Also our new styles of MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS Bow ready fer Fall and Winter of 1368. FISK, CLARK & FLAGG, Ko. 65 White street, New York l0OL BOOKS, FOR SALE BY FRENCH & RICHARDSON, aud colt ‘The undersigned takes pleasure in informing his friends and the public generally that pn has opened an establishment for the sale of first class manu- factured BUILDERS’ MSTERBIALS, such os Doors. Sash Blinds. inside and outside Shatters, Doorand Window Frames, Mou! + Brackets, Biate and Wooden Mantels, Btair Baiusters, ING-IN HOSPITAL. fo avait themselves of the aa Matron. ‘Those re er ait f= be Sette 2 chr et tet Patients destr vantage of this rooms are furn’ prices 5 F 3.0. THOMPso: . D.. t ¥. A. ASBVORD. iD. Assislant Sunset: Groxcrtows COLLEGE, D.C. NINETEENTH MEDICAL SESSION—1565—-9 College Building, Corner Tenth and E streets, CITY OF WASHINGTON. NOPLE YOUNG. McD. Presi NOB 5 D . President and Professor cf Principles and Practice of Medicine, Genera! Pathology, and Medical Ethie =” FLODOABDO HOWARD, M D., Treasurer and Professor of Obstetrics and Diseases of Women and Children. JOHNSON BLIOT, M. » , Dean, and Professor i ‘and Minuary of reery. Surgery. Fractures. and Dislocations. JAMEB BE. MORGAN, M.D, Professor of Materia, Medic, ‘Therapeutics, and Medical Jurispra- ince, THOMAS ANTISELL. M. D_. Professor of ology. Hi . Physiol a pay Hygiene. Pl ‘ogical Chemistry, Ori MONTGOMERY JOHNS. M. D., ‘Anatomy, Descriptive, Regional-end Sursieal Ropar Surgery. Histslogy, Micmocople ed Pathological Anatomy. =” DANIEL B. HAGNER, M. D., Professor of Clin- cal Medicine. eke oi sss J. HARBY THOMPSON, M_D., Professor of Clin- ico-Surgical Diseases of Wotan. WARWICK EVANS. M.D, STUALT ELDRIDGE, M.D.{ Demonstrators. ‘The reeel ‘ourse of Lecta: will commence October Ist, and terminate tie following Maren FEES: For the full course of Lectures.esse... JOHNSON BLIOT. M.D, Draw, No. 405 F street, Washington, D. 0. DRY @ooDsS AT LOW PBIicRs. BOGAN & WYLIE, ‘No, 329 SEVENTH STREET, bet joab@iween Mew York avenue and i street, JBU4CE Hamporc cuargs: BLACK HAMBURG GRAPES! BLACK HAMBURG GRAPES te 4 eolm A cenrais ovgn 708 oven-vaincime, Poon Flore rit RRA Attention ts to she {avataable remedy tm LGmanse See ta a eet Se ccece