Evening Star Newspaper, October 27, 1868, Page 4

EVENING STAR. LOOAL NEWS. ——— ae Amusements, &c., Te-Night. Watt's Ormra Hovse.—Third night of the great drama.of Foul Play, with the first class | 21 ‘New York company in the enst. Diwan, the Kitchen Orator, at Joltie Hall, Bie Tih street: $°5 given away every eveaing. A. V.S Swica’s Art Gallery at 30) Pean- syivania avenue. received. ———e CORPORATION AFFAIRS. Boar oF ALDERMEN, October 26 —The board met @ the usual hour; present, all the members except Mr. Talbert. ‘The Chair laid before the board two commu- nications from the Mayor, announcing bis ap- proval of several acts which omginated in tnis | notl board. Also, communication from the Mayor, transmitting the petition of Messrs. D. L. Ei. ton, Dwight H. Bliss, J). W. Alvord,C H. How- ardand Jotn Kimbill, who propose 10 erect block works ou tbe Eastern pot where Virginia avenue intersects, acd ask the improvemeat of Virginia avenue to the Eastern Branch; and also of 12th and 1th | ed” are used it streets east, to enable them to lisve easy access to their manufactory: referred to the Commit- tee on Improw ments. Also, communi mitting commun © officer calls the attention of tae Mayor “An ion from Col. James R. act of Congress, approved July 28, 1866, which | 8 proper distinction directs the legal representatives of the rations of Washington and Georgetown, and the portion of the county of Washington not tably furnish, without delay, rooms for the of the Orphans’ Court and Register of Wills nd for said county.” Col. O'Betrne says :— obedience thereto a special committre has been appointed by the Levy Court, and I ro- spectfully request that you send a message to the joint Councils, calling for similar commit- tees to co-operate with them, as also that which will be appointed by the Gcorgetowm author. wes on Friday night, to carry out the pro- visions of the law.” Keierred io the Commit- tee on Finance. Mr. Cook presented petition of the Iaborers ‘i the several police stations in the city, asking an increase of compensation: referred. Mr. Larman presented petition of Chas. Schultz, Taying compensation for damages sustained By Bim im the riot of October oth: (the win- dows of his store on Pennsylvania ayen near 22d street, were broken, his show ca: damaged, &c.}; referred. Mr. Fenwick pre- sented petition of F. Fisher, residing on N ireet north, between Ist streeteastand North ‘apitol street, complaining ef the stench from night sot! deposited by a public scavenger in the neighborhocd of bis residence; referred. Also remonstrance of butchers and ‘others, oc- cupants of the stalls in the Northern Market sgainst the construction of the shed now in course of erection at that market; re- terred. Also, the petition of Geo. D. Burch aud others asking the extension of Potomac wa- ter im Sixth street, from O to Q: referred. Mr. Crocker presented petition of T. C. Clark and others to have an alley opened: reterred. Also, introduced a bill for the Teliet of Josiah Hitehcock; referred. Mr. Moore presented re- monstrance of property holders on Ath street ‘west, between and M streets north, agaist the construction of the proposed sewer on said Gh street, between L and M: reterred. Also, petttion of J. McConnelly, complaining of an erroneous grade given him by the City Sur- Veyor, mM consequence of which a portion of bis house is buried beneath che surface of the ground; referred. Also, communication from Mr Jobn Potts, (addressec to Mr. Moore,) com- pisining of the assessment on his property for construction of the sewer on I7th street west; Yeterred. Mr. McCa:hran presented the petition of Margaret Mahoney for remission o: a tine: reterred. Mr. Baker introduced bills t set the curbs and lay the footways ide of 9th sireet west, be- squares No, 409 and + © street south and Virginia a West:) ref (morth side nue, betwe 5 Tete Tred. Pre ented pr eters poration, (Cor amount tor improv pied by the Government—the eastern wing passed. Also, reporte: orably on bill ane thoriaing the City Rex employ an actdi- tonal clerk im bis office salary of $1,2» per annum. Mr. Moore said the report was from a majority of the committee. He (Mr. M )did not coacur in recommending the pas- sage of the bill, not recognizing the nece for the employment of an additonal clerk he bad conterred with the late Register, w: anformed hi office bad ng the work. cker Tequesied the reading of the communication from the Regist ceived at the Inst meeting, (published in tho Srax of last Tursday,) asking employ an add: been inereased; a same. The K: kept busy im issuing certificates of licens-s. Mr. Morsell did not see the necessity for an in- crease of help in the Rezister’s office. Mr. Richards called atiention to the fact that the city was growing. The work bad increased probably four-fold, snd it was actually neces. sary wo lave an additions! clerk to keep it Mr. Cook gave an account of the work in office at present, fo show that there was done now than under the for ‘when it was all a jumble in 1 the wor bad been largeiy increased by legisia- tube of the Councils. Certain moneys, parable m one instalment heretofo abl ‘a four instalments, and entail additional iabor on the clerks. Mr. Moore contende increase of work amounted to brt Wile, and that the extra clerk was emptosea by the Register before the passage of tue act for the division of assessments. which it is alleged in- creased the labor im the office. Mr. Crocker thougit the busimess in the Register’s office had amcTrased at least our-hait since the passage of the act referred to, and said that the Register Stated im bis communication that th said act alone made necessary the employment of sn adgitional clerk. Mr. Moore defended the late Register, (Mr. Douglas.) Mr. Feaw moved to lay the bill on the table, w dion was lost by the following Messrs. Fenwi Morseil, 4. N sk, Crocker, Kmgnt, Larmun tT. from Fiance Committee, re- ported favorably on the aunual tox bill irom the iower Board. [It levies a tax of sixty-five cents op the hugdred doll: oT general pur. : fifteen cents ot Metropolitan ; twenty-five cents for support of pub. lic schools (ineludimg colored); ‘fiteen cents for building school-houses; thirty cents to con- sutute a sinking fund for the Tedemption of the bonds of the corporation, as authorized by act of Congress: aud fifteen cents for lighting | the streets with gas: making a total of $1.55 0n each $110 of real and personal property. The Goilector is aliowed the same commission ns Jast year—one per ce: ud is authorized to appeint deputy collectors at his own expense and on bis own responsibility to wait upon | citizens and collect such taxes on persgual Property as are wow due or which may become due prior to the ist of January next; and for such amounts of taxes on personal property as shall be collected outside of his oifice by depa. tues, he shall receive seven per cent. commis- sion over and above all! other allowances. Un ail taxes here is allowed the tollowmg abate. or before November 3th, five per cent. Afier that date none. No abatement oa taxes accruing on property already im arrear of taxes until such arrearages are paid. In is surance companies and goverament ex. em) ir. Moore thought insurance companies sbould not be exempt from a tax on the capital ed. Formerty toreicn insurance com- panies paid a heavy license, and hence were exempt from such taxation.’ Now, however, by the recent act of Congress, could not be made to pay for licenses. Br to strike out the words “except insurance com. special t2x (under the act ot Congress) of 15 cents on the $100 of real and personal y for ting the city with gas. Thas owner of ei calnauesed nc ware Gade weal pay $4.50 tax, while a man who had a lot of the same frontage and same value im by bouse and furniture worth have to pay $12. He Leng levied on the ground only. the 1x Would be wi nequal if it was levied ouly ‘on real estate. There were a great many le dents bere who own persoual property, but no Teal estate, and they should pay their share of of lighting the city. Pathran didn’t think Congress would just as to levy a tax for streets on the property of those who wou! Bot '$ south; and oa the sonta | ster's | be allowed to | d the Secretary read the | $ that one clerk bas been | ranch, near the | the colored schools shall cluded in said Corporations. to provide and | tx for colored schoo! the portion occu- | | j | | | | Lioyd, Moore, Morsell. | | 2nd gravel isth B politan Police, and sai not sufficient to pay cette, and by making Congress and the Mr. Orocker tbo: fieient. It was the same os last year. He called attention to the fact that tae Corperauon was reimbursed the ex. pense of the police force; the tof fines -diected by them, and put in the offy treasary i enough or more than enough to pay them, £0 that the ferce was not really an wxpense to the city. Mr. hicore said he would move to strike out the words “including colored” in the section Several new pictures just | levying s tax of twenty-five cents on the hun- dred dollars for the support of “puhlie schools; incinding colored,” comteuding that it was making a distinction om account of color: that the tax of course was levied tor colored as well as white schools, and their share of the tax would be applied for their benefit, and there Was no need to specify them in the bill. Mr. Richards said the term “public schools” used in the laws of the Co: jou applied only to white schools. The ion had ing to do with the colored schools, except to pay them their pro rata of the tax as re- quired by Congress. Mr. Crocker said the words were necessary, however. s in their legislation ve a certain pro ra- taamount of all appropriations for public schools. Unless the words “inctadiug color- ‘might be thought that an addi- tional assessment would haveto be made for the colored schools. He would be giad to have the distinction done away with, but in this n from the Mayor, trans- | case the words are necessiry, because if they are stricken out we may be required to make an arne, the Register of Walls, in which that | additional assessment for colored schouls. Mr. Moore said the tleman did not make tween levying & tax, 8nd makibe an appropriation. Congress had only legisiated in reference to appropriations for colored se and not in reference toa ‘He contended that the Amount of the nssessment was too low, and that a httle over $200,000 being Tequited for the support of schools, the tax of 25 cents will give only $100,000 or $120.0), which will be insuf- ficient. Twenty-five cents more will about do it, and bring the tax up to the amount fixed by Congress—5i cents for school purpuses. Mr. Richards called attention to the tact that the bill also levied a tax of 15 cents for butld- ing school houses, which makes the total tax for school purposes 40 cents on the hundred dollars—within ten cents of the limit fixed by Congress. It only requires about $110,000 per annum fo support the white aud colored schools, independent of the school buildings, and the 25 cents in the bill will probably real- ize $125,000, as the amount of assessment will not be tar from 50,0 0,000. Mr. Moore contended ‘that bis figures were right. Mr. Crocker thonght 40 cents on the bun- red dollars for school purposes was sutlici- ent, and a= heavy a burden as the people ought to be called on to bear. If we levy that amount And itis not sufficient, we can go witha good gTace to Congress and ask the same aid they Dave extended to the States by appropriations cf lands. We havea just ciaim on Congress, if We raise 40 cents, and one they cannot re- fuse tohear. Ifthis 40 cents is deficient, and Congress will not come to our rellef (but he believed they would)let those non-residentsand temporary sojourners who have childrvn ia the schools, be called upon to contribute to their support. r. MeCatbran welcomed the ¢:ntleman’s Mr. G's.) return to reason, and to hs (Mr. G's.) party. He was sorry that gentleman was not on the Commiti¢e to represeut the in- terests of this Corporation before Congress, in order that he might represent the case as ably before the District Committees in Congress as he bad done in this Board, He was glad to see the indications of harmony and unity on these questions. Mr. Moore moved that as the amount asses ed for thesupport ofthe public schools is bi little more than half enough to support the Corporation schools, the words colored” be stricken out of the sth section of th: bill: lost. Yeas. ok. Fenw nd the Presic xer, Clark, Crocker, Ruig) arman, McCathran, and Richards— No Mr. M pored to make the Inst it & tax of 3 ired dollars fo form a sinking f to be issm ion of the bond jon in liqnid the percentage oa.col jon. The amendment comm . » of t to to hen © ‘O be numbered as lows And be it further en credit of t ments are sections of this received by him on by ibe said segtions.” ‘The smenume were tna F. Moore, and the bi Crocker move OM providing fi 2 be nndary e bil taking up change the grade of Isth s aud T sircets north, which was 2, Mr. Moore moved to strike out “change” and insert “depress,” motion called the ayes aud noes. T. meut was Jost: Ayes—Messrs. Moore, And Moreeil. en, to whom was referred the communi of the Mayor, ed Oc N, ISOS, in relat t he correspondence between the Mayor and the the Baltimore and Onio Railroad PAY, would respectfully repor' given the subwet of the communicz: fuland thorongh consideratia: vuld respectinlly report the tollo esolution peed by the Reardef Allermenand Common i, That the Mayor be, ona is hereby, di- Tected to execute ail the laws of this city in ts as may be the boundaries of this city, and to make such arrangements for the removal of the present depot of said road in this city to such @ losauion 8s that the grade of said railroad shail m erfere with the established grades ot streets. (cSigned)—Z. Richards, H. M. Knight.” Mr. Fenwick then submitted the following minority report :—I agree with the majority ia their report that the inws im force requiring I street north, to 7th street east, be graded, and the footways on id and Sd streets east be graded and paved, should not be repealed; but 1 ciffer with them in their report, wherein they propose to leave exclusively to the Mayor . he right to make such arrangements as he may ‘deem necessary with the Baltimore and Oaio Railrosd Company, if anything in this is intended to iuclude any arrangement with said company as to the point of location of the depot of said razlroad, as I think this matter should be left for the two boards of this Corporation to deciae. In my humble judgment, the best location for the depot is on Seventh street north, at the Boundary line of the city. First. Because this jocstion is a central one, and affords every convenience for the desired. Second. The — street city cars afford a ready means tor mgers to get to ev of the eity at the cost of a few pennice. Por tas stance, if they desire to go to the Post and Patent Office, at the corner of 7th and F streets, they can do so by this route. Ifto the Treasury oF Capitol, they can charge cars at F and | streets, er at Pennsylvania avenue and 7th st., | OF Af they desire to connect with the Southern Toutes, or goto the Island, all they have to do tion is @ more desirable one the Feaduly seen by visiting Vas sacha ry Will, be herein referred to, and the one toby | Mayor, and observing the fact that acres from the point east of 24 street and -laware avenue, either for passengers or freight, to the parts of the cit; before mentioned, is very poor, while from 7th street and Boundary ity very good, besides this, it is not central with Tespect to improved sections of the city, and bas no ecnnecton by street railroad. {Signed.) Rost. W. Pexwicr. ‘The resolution reported by the majority was then taken when Mr. said that he was not in pos- ‘the | Session of information to warrant him to vote for the last clause of the resolutions He objected have a lap post ear it for Atty years, thouga | 10 civing the Mavor authority to designate a there all the and indu ‘The subject then ced the 7th section levying & tax of 15 cemts for the Metro- place for a new for the railroad com- y, and would ask a division of the resolu- Mr. Richards defended the resolution, and said the discretion vested in the Mayor was lintited. He spoke of ihe inst removal of the Mr. Moore hoped the resolution would be isid over 1m order that it might be maturely considered and the laws examined, There was but one condition which could be imposed on the road, and that was that they could not change the established grade of our streets. He mentioned some of the legislation on m tate ‘sab- Ject im former years, the laws on jet, ‘and the agreement with the company im 1530 to keep their depot in its present position 30 years from that date, and thought that the matter ought to be postponed until the laws aud con- tract cam be looked into. The Corporation acted under laws of Congress, and com- pacts with the company were made in accord- ance therewith. ould make them con- form to the grade. but they need net remove their depot untl 1860. Mr Richards called attention to the clause of the Corporation law, which was agreed to by the Railroad Company, that they should com- form to the established grade. The Oo: 2 now only asked them to conform to the grade of I street, and we bad no further controversy with them. But they objected to the grage of the road, © conform to I street, be- cause of the expense. After further debate, Mr. Moore suggested id Mr. Richards moved to postpone the bill one week. " ‘Mr. Fenwick objected to giving the Mayor authority to designate a site for anew depot for the Teultroad Company. Mr. Morsell said he would prefer to vote for A resolution authorizing the Mayor to bave the execntion of the law, instead of one like this authorizing him to butt against the B. & O. R. R., and cover up their track and keep their trains out of the city. Mr. McCathran said the only question was to know what the citizens required. The Balti- more and Obio railroad should not be allowed to interfere with the improvement of the city. He did not want to drive the depot from the city, but the company should comply with the law. He objected to a postponement of the resolution, which might be acted on to-night. He was opposed to any ponement of the matter, or to the passage of any resolution whatever; the Mayor wax duly authorized to execute the law. He had no malice agatost the Baltimore and Ohio raijroad, and he wished it so understood, The motica to postpone was lost. Yeas— Messrs. Fenwick, Moore, Morsell, and the Presicent—4, Nays—Measts. Baker, Ciark. Cook. Crocker, Knight, Laru and Richards—8. Mr. Moore moved to strike out all the latter part of the resolution, com- menemwg with the words, “and to make all ar- rangements.”” & st, Yeas—Messi Fen wick, Larman, McUathran, Moore, and Mor- sell—5. Nays—Messrs. Baker, Clark, Gook. greens Kuight, Richards, and the Presi- jent—7. Mr. Moore the moved to lay the report on the table, on which the yeas and nays were taken, and the moticn was defeated by the fol- lowing vote: Yeas—Mesers. Feawick, Moore, and Morsell—3. Nays—Messrs. Baker, Clark, Cook, Crocker, Knignt, Larman, McUxthraa, Richards, and the President—», Mr. Richards moyed the previous question; which was agreed to: Yeas—Messts, Baker, Clark, Cook, Crocker, nigbt, Larman, Richards, and th! President_s. | Nays_Mesers. Fenwick, M, Cathinn, Moore, and Morsell—4. Mr. Richards moved that the main question bs now put. Mr. Moore called for the yeas and nays; which were ordered, and the motion was agreed to by the following vote: Yeas—Messrs. Baker, Clark, Cook, Crocker, Knight, Larman, ards, and the President—s. Nays—Messrs. Fenwick, McCathran, Moore, and Morsell—4. Mr. Moore moved to xajourn; lost. Yeas Fenwick, Moore, and Morsell—3. Messrs. Baker, Clark, Cook, Crocker, Larman, MeUathran, Richards, and ident yeas and na: ud it was agreed to: Yeas— T, Clark, Cook, Crocker, Kaigh' js And the President Fenwick, McCathran, Moor aud ways on th: iit to lay a wat th. tré - Crocker 4 joint resolution providing that in consideration of the state of the finances, th bridge across Rock Creek be con- f ti and not of iron; adopted. reported favorably « bill to reim- Durse certain fends used for the construction of the Frauklin school how Baker reported a bill to ks asth west, between Land Kesreetynorth Also, banded in & communication Superintendent of Sewers, which a sewer is necessary in M street Lut that oue portion should be dr: towsrds Oth and the other towards 7th Teterted to the Committee on Drainage. Richards off passed. irom the Mr. olution directing the T proposals for the heavy timber or wrought iron ely treet’ at Rock Creek: passed President Fowler in the eli the members present except Mr. from the Mayor an- nouneiwg bis Approval Of Acts to set the cx tones abd pave the lootways aud gutter the norh side of N street suuth, between New Jersey avenue and South Capitol street; mak. ing appropriations for the paysaent of the bills ot D. G. Kidgeley apotheesry of the First Ward; D. BP. Hickling, apothecary of the e J. Musser, apothecary of Bury, apothecary of Ward - B. Boswell, apothecary venth Ward; to establish twelve ad- primary schools, three in each school district; tor the Teliet of George Lawson; to re- pair am alley in square No. 4-0: to pave the gutters on the north and south side of O street rorth, from the west side of sth street west to the enst side of Sd street west: authorizing the bul of © sewer on 4th street west, fro: New York ayenne to F street north; joint res luton authorizing the Mayor to borrow, on tie credit of the city of Washington, the sum of 7.00 to pay the Officers of the fire deparuneut. Also, communication from Wm. D. Elwood. Chief Engineer of the Fre Department, giving the list of names recommended by him for cou- firmation by the Board of Fire Commissioners, in which he states that the list enclosed is the culy one submitted, reports to the contrary notwithstanding. Referred. ‘Tue following were presented: By Mr. Kel- sey—Petition fur grading (} street morta, frum Sth to lith streets; referred. Petition of A. Penfield, complaining that the quietness of the Sabbath was disturbed on the 25th instant by the playing of six or eight bands of music in a Catholic procession. Mr. Nalley moved to Jay on the table; agreed to. Yeas—Messrs. Bartlett, Brown, Dalton, Davis, Hime, Juene- mann, L. B.S. Miller, Nalley, Russell, Sardo, Stewart, and Taylor—iz.’ Nays—Dlessrs. Chase, Kelsey, Rutherford, Torrey, and the President—5. Petition for footways on both sides of () street, from 6th to Lith; bill to grade and gravel 17th street, from north M to Bound- ary streets; referrea, By Mr. Cnase—Petition tor opening alley in square 333; referred. By Mr. Brown—Kesolution calling on the Mayor to inform the Boards by whose authority the Commissioners of tae Wards have ex. Forged s40,00 on the streets; adopted. y Mr. Sardo— Petition of a number of resi- dents of Second School District praying for ad- ditional school facilities; referred. “Petitions of i. A. Stearn and John Ackenbauser for remis- sion of fines: referred. By Mr. Rasseli—Bill tor furnishing books, &c., to the pupils of the Public Schools At cost, bids for the same to be advertised for in the two papers having the largest circulation in July of each year; re- ferred. Bill to authorize the extension of a frame building; referred. By Mr. Hine—Bill to grade and gravel F street south, be- tween 4 street and the pridge over Virginia avenue; referred. a Mr. Fowler—Petition for water main on T street, from Htb to 18th street. By Mr, Bates—Commuication from the Water Registrar suggesting that the time for {xpping water mains be extended from Novem- ber Ist, with resolution extending the time te = the Mayor and oe itesione rs necessary i r. Fow- ler—Bill relating to heweboys and’ bootblack’, {The bill provices that no person under theage of twenty years shall parsue the avocation in this city of Vending newspapers, of As boot- binck, who shall not at first obtain a license. No minor shai be ‘except pon on Of his of uit parent, guardian, or deat frlmd; the Second Ward: Ge: the Third War the Fit of the the school trustees two hours each year. The licenses shall s:ate the busineas 10 be reved and the piace assigned. Each minor iB the wore, onnent 4 the pumber were. “1 tS al Sie license tm Polished letters He shall only the busimess for in licensed, at mentioned im Bis Monorsso shall Bot congregate together or make a noise. minor eo heensed ib bie hoease with Bim,ard resent the same toany authorised person; aud 4 camhot be transfers: or ex. changed. Blacking-yoot stauds shall be located ander the imme drate supervision of the Otiet of Police, where 1 wait not Imterfere with the convenience of the pabdlic. The Ukief of Police may designate the number of stands for pewsboys and bvot-blacks, an one licensed minor shall occupy such ; and the teachers sball give each minor holding said license a certificate, om of each woek, that+ach minor had complied with article 2 of this law, and the re ball, on Tues- day of each week, call for said certificate, and omit it tothe Owef af Police. And the school irastees shall farnish the teachers printed blanks, of convenient size, to be filled np and coniormed with this law. Violation of the lows of this city or the terms and conditions herein subscribed shall operate as a forfeitnre of this license, and the Cnief of Police shall return heemse to the Mayor; and the viow- tion of this law shall be punished bya fine of $, or imprisonment at the workhouse tor not less than five nor more than ten days.) ‘The bill was ordered to be printed and referred, but subsequently, on motion of Mr. Davis, You was reconsidered aud the bill referred without the order to print. By Mr. Arrisoa— Petition of James Farnham for abatement of nuisance. Bill to puild sea-wall from U to P streets; referred. By Mr. Fowler—Resolution directing the secretary to have the journal printed and mailed to members on Wedaesday evenings after the meetings; which was amend- ed, on motion of Mr. Kelsey, to require the secretary to send papers belonging to the commitiees to the chairman by the same time; agreed to. ‘The following were reported trom commit. tees:—By Mr. L. B. S. Miller, (Ways and Means)—Resolution for the appointment of a committee to make a contract with the Gas Company, with Aldermen’samendment; which was coucurred in. Also, bill to pay the ex- enses of the last general election; recommitted. fy Mr. Ohase, (Eiections)—Resolution that the two boards meet in jomt convention this eve- ning at 10 o'clock toelectan assessor for the Second Ward, in place of Joshua Whitney, re- signed; agreed to. By Mr. Taylor, (Improve- ments)—Aldermen’s bills to grade and gravel F ‘street south, from Lith to 12th street west. Mr. Brown moved tostrike out “the work shall be done by day’s labor,” and inserting by con- tract—ye: nays The bill was i Also, bills (B, A.) to relay the gutter on the south side of Maryland avenue, between !3th and 1° streets west; (B. A.) to pave the foot- ways on the eastside ef 1 street west, be- tween Maryland avenue ana Water street; to cause lamp-posts and lamps to be erected on 9th street weet, between N and Q streets north; to cause lamps and lamp-posts to be erected on Ist streeteast, between Band © streets south; till to erect lamp-posts, &c., on Sth street west, between G and Q streets north, and on L street north, from Sth to 1th streets west; to pave the footway, &c., on the north side’ of C street north, between 2d and 3d streets west; to repair the alley in square No. 571; to_pave sth street west, trom ( street north to Boundary street; to puve the footway on the west side of 10th stivet west, between L and V streets north: to grade and gravel K street south, between 6th and 7th streets west; to relay the gutter on 6:h etreet west, between Maryland and Virginia avenues; t¢ pave the gutter on the south side of G sireet south, between Jd and 4 streets west; to pave the footways, &c, on the north side of C street north, between Ist street westand Del- aware avenue: to take up end relay footway on the north side of © street south, from oth to 6th street West and Maryland avenue; to pave the fostways, &c., on the east side of 2d eet enst, betwren Cand G streets north: to e the footway or the east side of Lith street west, between P street and Boundary; to pave the {ootways, &c., on the west side of lth street wert. between Q'sirect worth and Boundary | stieet; to pave the footways, &c., om the south side cf 7th and ‘th stree!s west to pave the footways on both sides | of Lib street west, between M street norch and Beundary;to pay fide of Tih street weed, fr Avenue to Boundary; to pave the footway, onthe v: of 10th street, between I | undary; to grade and nth, btw and 7th streets ve the footw on the north si on the north si en Sd and 4th streets tuotways on buth sides of S een 11 Sireet West ent avenue; to pay | side of (oth street west, be reet north | and Boundary: and on the w fi3th | ven Ostreet no 4 Boun- pave th way on the south = t north, between Ith and 13th ke up and relay a gutter on 1 sire between Gand H foot ect south, | ot to build | M between Stre wert; of which were py Alse, bil appropriaiiog $2,'00 to bailda bi | Across the canal at nia Was passed. recon dQ recom Hill to prowes the City ag tun lawtul tor any other surveyor or assistant to survey any lot, under a penalt ot a tine of $5 for each webich wate Lid on Mvssrs, Arrison. Chase, nd I tiord. Mr. L. to reconsider the vote now, movedto lay the ro! j was agreed to. Mr. :| intention at the next meeung te | sider the vote by which the motion to recon- | sider was Inid on the table, Mr. Kel-ey, from the Committee on Drainage, | Teperted bill for purel agoa for te Water Be rinain in N | street Rorth, ween fab 2nd hb street wes passed; for sewer in 4th street west, from Ej street north to New York avenue, with amend- | Ment of Aldermen, which was concurred in: | | bill tor two foot barrel sewer in money to T. N. Crouch paid for f; passed; bill for relief of Laur Connor; pressed. By Mr. Sardo, (Heaith,)— Bill topay apothecaries of the Fourth, First, and Fiith Wards. The bill for the Fourth Ward was passed and the others referred to the Ward delegations, Mr. Davis introduced a resolution reqnes the Mayor to furnish the Board with a s ment showing for what purpose the moncy has been expended, which bas exhausted the funds of the First Ward for the last eight years 2 Was agreed to. Mr. L B.S. Miller introduced a resolution ting the secretary to have the clock in the neil Chamber repaired; agreed to. Mr. Taylor introduced a resolution directmg | the Cominittee to represent the interests of tue Corporation be requested to vestigate the late unprovoked assaults committed upon residents of this city while passing through the city of Baltimore, Mu., and to take testimony for the purpose of laying the matter before Vongress; And to defray the expense the sum of S50 18 hereby appropriated: objected to, Aidermen’s bill authorizing the Register to employ an additional clerk in Lis office, was passed. Mr. Nalley introduced a resolution calling on the Surveyor for an estimate for grading and graveling Sth street west, from Q street north to the Boundary; pasced, JOINT CONVENTIO: At 11:00 the Board took a recess for fifteen Minutes. At 11:35 Messrs Crocker and Rieh- ards, of the Board of Aldermen, by, age el in the chamber and announced that that Board had agreed to the resolution to go into joint meeting, with an amendment to insert 20 min- utes to 12, instead of 10 o'clock. ‘The President appointed Messrs, Bates and Ball a committee to inform the Board of Aldermen that this Board was new ready to receive in joint con- nom to elect an ssor for the Second Vard. The Board of Aldermen having entered the Seger Mr. Arrison moved SS ee of the Board of Aldermen act as tg officer, and the ‘of the Board of Com: mon Council act as Secretary of the joint meet- ing; which was to, Aldermen Fenwick, es a Morsell, bane peste! Brown, We serpin Sterol ni The Chair stated the business in order to be the election of Assessor of the Second Ward, and Mr. Ball nominated George T. Stewart; Mr. Kelsey. Uasper Keller; Mr. Chase, E. C. Weaver. ‘he tir ballot, resulted—Keller, 12: Weaver, 14; Stewart, 1; blank, 1; no election. The second ballot resulted— Weaver, 16; Keller, lank, 1; 80 Mr. Weaver was elected. mm motion of Mr. Bartlett, the convention adjourned. The Board ot Common Council resumed its fession, and, on motion of Mr. Ball, at 12.15 a. m adjourned. M. E. Senpay Scuoot IxeTITUTR.—A meet. Foundry Church: the Hew. Dr. Hamilton pres ‘ou: Di 5 v. Dr. - siding. "Mr. ‘Joun ©. Harkness conducted the Biers Charen ee « the Rev. al Tay rr - the “Outside gonad aking some it brant Soe” outa 5 | about =600 in B | becons were mad | mena | isaproveaent. it 1s | penditare, will grestly fa d Dr. J. 4H, Thompson, eurgeou in of institution, have maile their report to Sec. Browning, and submitted est mates to duct the for the ensuing year. ring the yearending June ¥, ists, 53 pa- thents were ‘admétted for treatment, and 7i re mained in the hospita at the date of the last report, making 631 patients under treatment during the year; 599 were cured and discharged. Wy were ved and dixcuarzed, 12 died, aad @ remained under treatment at the eud of the year. Of the 12 deaths, 3 were from phibisis paimonalis, i of dysentery, of pyema, 1 of ovaritorny, ¢ of inami- tion, (intants,) and 2 from premature births. 527 free patients were admitted during the year and 33 for whom compensation was re- ceived. Out door patents admitted (free) 322; indoor patients admiitea upon the orders of Hon. U. H. Browning, Secretary of the Luteri- or, and Major General J. K. Surgeon General U.S. A. 276. No patients were mitted upon any other orders than thove of above named officials, the Directors in all cases Teterring the applicants to one of those officers. ‘The increasing number of patients has necessi- tated a considerable expenditure for farnitare, bedding, &c. The amount a) ppropriated by Congress toaid in the support the Lastita- ton for the year was $10,040, this with the amount received from pay patients$1,310.44,has inilen far short of the necessary expenditure, which was $18,330.44, leaving the Institution at the commencement of the present fiscal year in debi to the amount of 7,0. The admi sions to the free beds were so numerous that Most of the available space was occupied by them to the seclusion of many of those who ‘Were desirous of securing paivate rooms, and who by the amount they could have paid would have been of considerable aid to the in- stitution, This state of things must contnne until more eccommodations is afforded, which cannot be in the present building, which, inde- Pendent of its small siz», is ill adapted by its construetion to the wants of a public hospital. The appropriations asked for the ensuing ear are as follows :--For the support of the institnton Over and above the probable amount Which will be received from pay patients, 215,000; for deficiency occasioned by the neces. sary expenditure in excess of income daring the year, $7,(00; for rent and necessary repairs, 85,000; total, $25,000. In the estimates supmit— ted to Congress at the last session was one item of $70,010 for the purchase of a suitable piece of ground and the erection thereon of a perma- nent building; this sum was not appro} and it is respectfully requested that the appro- riation be male at the approaching session. the lease of the bui'ding now occupied by the hospital expires in March, 1870, and it is not probable that the directors will be able to se- cure its renewal. ns Tre Casz or Deputy CoLLecTor Moore, Qr NortTH CAROLINA.—The case of George H. Moore was resumed this morning, before U. S. Commissioner Edmund F. Brown, at bis office, on F street; Messrs. W. A. Cook and George Burgess tor the accused; Assistant District At- torney Wilson and E. L. Dana, of the Internal Revenue Bureau, for the prosecution. The cross-examination of C. W. Woolen, Collector of the Third North Carolina District, Was resumed by Mr.Cook.—Witness had ex- amined the lists of collections by Mr. Moore; the amount was $256(53.:8 The smount of assestments on Cotton for May and June were s '. When witness first examined Moore's Accounts found bim $1,500 short. In addition to the $1,500, claimed that he haa collected 2.53.10 and not paid the same over: had been seeking a settlement with him; he promised to Teturn and settle as soon as he could, but could not get away from Washington at ‘that time. Several letiers were shown witne=s which be identified and stated the conteats were trae. Had not failed to credit Mr. Moore with Amounts returned by him. Mr. Cook read a Bumber of letiers from Mr. Woolen to Moore, among which was oue recommending bim for the oilice of Supervisor, and others to show that Mr. Wooien bad collected certain amounts im Mr. Moc district. Witness collected jaden county. Mr. Qvok read avother letter from Mr. Wooien to Mr. M stating that the umounts coliected may have been eredited on the wrong lists, and another ter from Mr. Moore to Mr. Woolen, the was willing to set would do so as svon nd willing to sett could not pos. e Washingt: ount of urgen Ned.— Witness amount ¢ etnra from J . N. Tillinghe with Mr. Woolen Moore's netnal rete return © November, 1-66, and pointed out Mr. Moore's invor of $4. By Mr. Wilson —Did not know that any by Mr. Moore in May <s thonght Collector Woo! Mr. Moore's bon Tae Nortnegn Mani ged in erecting North arket, in which abont 40 statis a addsutor. t will bet r butchers anc bucksters. This ted, is one grea present, especially on Saturday even ts do not afford the ary, many who would rent ss @ to locate in the open ait. ‘The work i being done with the consent of the Councils by a number of Ts at their own expense, and there is some opposition to it byestablished b nd dealers, on the same grounds ged eaimst the erection of the addition to Centre Market, because those who will have j the stalls will get them without paying a heavy bonus; but is urged that many of those now cbjecting obtained their stalls in the first in- sianee at nominal sums, and also taut theim- provement besides paying the Corporation two thousand dollars per ‘anuum, withont ‘uy ex- business at popular in this market, which is now the m Washington, ———-__ Prorosen New SKATING Park nen are new busily engaged level the grounds of the National Base Kail Cluo Tue Wor of | for the purpose of s@ perfecting the work that | itean bi flooded during the winter trom the Water mains of the city, and thus form a larze | and accessible skating park The club propose | to complete their arrangements with every- thing requisite to the comfort and con venien, | of the skuting public, and as tue Fourteenth street cars passengers within a stone's throw of the new park, the skatorial fraternity can Teach the ice without difficulty, or being sub. jected to a waik through mud and wet. T. following gentlemen baye been selected its ofli- cers of the National Skaung Park: President, Colonel Frank Jones; secretary, James Patter- son: trearurer, John D, Patten, jr; director=. Colonel Lemuel Towers, George H. Plant, W. Sterling Galt, De Wilton Haines, 0. A. Dougu- erty. ACR. Benner, James E, Waugh, James Molan, and J.C. Jansen. ——_o——__ THE Sourn WasiincTON SUNDAY ScHOOL Untox.—A meeting of the Union took place on nday last at 3 o'clock at the Sixth Presbyt=- van Church. Thos. K. Gray, Esq., presided. and Geo. C. Hercus acted as secretary. After the usuul exercises, a business m-eting was held, and Peter M. Pearson, Esq., was elected president of the Union, Geo. C. Hercus secre- tary, and an executive committee was elected, consisting of Mr. Stabl, of Gorsuch Chapel: Mr. T. K.Gray, of Ryland; Mr. D. AtLec. of the Baptist; Mr, Wallace, of the Sixth Presby- terian Church; and Mr. J. H. Herron, of Seventh Presbyterian Church. The executive committee is designed to prepare a programme of exercises for the monthly meetings of the Union, which takes piace on the last Sabbath of each month. The committee will hold its first meeting on the 2th of November, at 5:1 Maryland avenue, between 4% and 6th streets. ——_o—_—. Fourtn Warp Democratic Pote Devica- TIon.—The hick recently erected at the intersection of husetts and New Jer- sey avenues by the Fourth Ward Democrats, was dedicated Iastevening. A large platform, bundsomely decorated, had been erected around the pole, and Chinese lanterns and banners ‘were hung about in profusion. John E. Nor- Tis was called to the chair, and, after calling the meeting to order, introduced Mr. T. D. Sandy, who discussed at length on the situation. Dr. Patrick wr an Cavis, Bsq., Lewis Schade, Dr. T. G. Frede- rick Schmidt, and R. 8S. Davis, of Indiana, also addressed the meeting. The Jackson Democratic Association were present with ban- ners and music, and the meeting was quite a large one. —— WasnimcTos axp New Yorx.—The New first named city ‘and ‘Thu até P.- tad the Iter every Wecnewaay ad ibe lines Mr. Jona B. Davidson, No. 63 Water the Di iis lone experience with. the cmpany eminently q ‘him for the posi- tion, eae, ft ’ axD SaiLons’ Usrox.—Thws or- 2 orca toony Fe evening at Union {rages Hal, Major W. 5. Moree ia the chair. Count 1s Gengxal Teew.—The argo im the case of Tyler ag. Detrees wa; continued INHUMAN PUNISHMENT —This afternoon, Officer Tucker of the Seventh Precinct, had before Justice Walter a colored man named Jobn Washi Wagh, residing on K strect bear 4th, on the charge of inhumanity beating bis son, a boy of about ten years of age. The complaint was made by Mr. Seitz who lives Adjoining, aud whea Officer entered the Bouse, be found the boy ted by the wrists with a thong of raw bide, and bent overs chair in a back Duilding, his feet barely % ing the floor, and his back severely iacerated. the instrument vsed being & “Taw bite” of the largest size. The was, immediately cut loose, sand with his Tents proceeded to the office of Justice ‘alter, where Mr. Seitz stated that Wagh had frequently punished the boy in this manver, Wagh stated that the boy had frequently run awny from bim, staying sometimes as long as two or three weeks, and was,withal, one of the most unruly boys he bad ever heard ot. The Justice, after hearing the statements, dismissed the charge, warning the parties that if they Were brought up again on such a charge they would be sent to court, and also informing the boy that if be continued to be so unruly be would be placed at an institution from which he could not escape. ae Saw or Reat Estars.—D. L, Weils, real estate broker, has sold a three story b: bouseou ith street, between H and I streets, to Mrs. J.C, Western, of New York, Cooper & Latimer, auctioneers, West half of lot 19, square 163, with improve- ments, fronting 2% feet on L' street north, to Columbus Johnson, for #925. ether “Loca CITY ITEMS. Your TASTE as well as_your pocket will be gratified by looking over Saks & Co.'s stock of fall and winter Clothing, at 517 7th street. News" see first page.) JEWELRY, Silverware, snd Fancy (Goods received this morning at Prige’s One Do! Jewelry Store, No. $56 Pa avenue, near 4% ——_o—— FALt AxD Winter Ovgrcoats, Furnishing Goods of every description, Walking Coats and Boys’ Clothing at the lowest rates, at Hable & Co.’s, 468 Pennsylvania avenue. —_.—__—_ TaE PRopretioxs of the looms of various sections and nationalities—France, Belgium, Germany, England, Ireland, Scotland, and America: and of the latter conutry—the Eas- term, Middle, and Southern States are repre- sented at Geo. C. Henning’s One Price Cloth- ing House, No. 511 7th street. ——pee AN EXExyY IN Your Movru.—Donot pnt an enemy in your mouth to steal away your teeth. Beware of destructive tooth washes and tooth powderr, many of which are base imitations of Sozodont, Insure a life lease of sound teeth and fragrant breath, by adopting the fragrant Sozodont, “SPALD Give,” a handy Little thing about the house, mends ing. —— > MEN’s Light and Dark Mixed Busines Suits, all wool, ten, twelve, fitteen, eightee twenty, twenty-five, and thirty dollars a © Boys Suits, five, six, seven, eight, nine, and ten dollars a suit. all wool,» calebrated Oak Hall, 46 b street, Ud door below Suith’ Don’t mistake the pla 6 ——— As WINTER IS AT HAN it ts essentially necessary to be ly clad, and taking the scarcity of money reat imp Foods. suitab at the lowest pos: itate in saying that city whith ours Nshments as t every old citi tabis ets and per formed, we wou! you wish to say money buy your w all other ge: imal Franc’s, and so th: 2 Preran® For WINTER !—Pri Gooa Merino Under=nirts and Drawers, 5 ts.: fine Merino Unde: cente upwards: good and $1.5: fine do. ad $2.50, Collars from i0 cents per box uy» é Paper Cutts or, 30 cents p. dozen. Hand S Ties, Scarfs, of the latest style, at most popular pric the original Franc, 494 7th street, betwi and so that’ you do no! miss the pl. pas a large plate cl so, that be bas no branch store. Battimmon® Datty Scw.—Persons wishing tosubscrite for the Balumors Daily Sun c leave their orcers st the o! eof the Eve Star, or at §°2 N street north, between 6th and th." ‘The paper bas been enlarged, and will be delivered at an early hour. 10,6 ROBERT Cogoins, Agent. wcaiceisilnnt Doctor J. H. Thomrson HAS REMOVED his | office and residence from the First Ward i Massachusetts avenue, between Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets, immediately east of Fou teenth street. Office hours before it) a. m., au from 4to7 p.m. Hours of attendauce at the Woman’s Hospital, from ito 2p. m. every day, Sundays excepted. —— Corwe, &0.—Dr. White, Surgeon Chiropodist, of twelve yerrs’ practical experience ia th United States and Canadas, and established #24 Pennsylvania avenue, Washing:on, D. ( since 1561, Femoves Corns, Bunions, Bad Naits, &c., and successtully treats all diseases of the feet without Patient. The shoe cgn be worn with ease im. Mediately after the operation. Refers to ibe many eminent physicians, surgeous snd thou. sancs of ether responsible persons who pa. tronize bis establisument. Hours from = a.m. to6 p.m. No charge for consult*ioa at office. Calis made at residences from 6 to = p. m. ——. Waarrine Parga for sale. ¢ppiy st tb Sraa Ufice. —— ee PrRsons wishing to subscribe for Tas Stan Who reside on Capitol Hill and the Navy Yara Will please leave their orders Capitol street, between 4th and Sib. Joan Cooaire. Agent. MARRIED. McCLELLAN-—ALBEE. At Grand Raven, Mich - October 21, 1503, by the Bev. D H Ew 3.0. McCLI A Washington. D. C.,to Mies Y gacghter of U. 8. Alsee, Esq. of St. Alorsius Church: by Rev "Father stone at St. Aloysius Chureh. by Rev Father Stous: ati 08. B. McGKAW to M. LA . AEDEON both of thisctty es NEMA RICE On the 224 instant, at St. by Bev Father Stonestreet, JAMES We de, -+toMise EMMA EAGAQ, both of DIED. BDELIN. On the 23d inst., of parsiysis. Mra. SYDNEY EDELIN, consort of E. 1. Kdelin, the 68th year of her age. ne GABNEB. October 2th, JOHN T. GARNER. eth year ag? Auative of Pri spite ete Md Oe for the last eightecs Cc. BAUM. Removed. I respectfully call the attention of the Laties that I have this day REMOVED my HOOPSKIET and CORSET FACTORY to the spacious store, 513 7th street, Intelligencer Building. ‘Thanking for the patronage of the past I will ccdeavor te please tn the feture; always the best goods and guarantesing © good it. 57-1 am the only _suthorised fu this of KBLLEYS PAIR end BUSSEL SKIBT; the most fashionable adapted for the present style — ©. Baum, 913 SEVENTH STREET, oo Jeo TEE! BUrrERT 60 PACKAGES FINBOT olsdes an’ Wentece Pain ‘or imconvenience to the | GEORGETOWN. Affaire Gooraet ow A Narrow Becare ano Bie are This Bcrning an accent happeard im Ritehwe 4 Causien's drag store, on High street, which ‘Was well nigh serious. Mr. J. Mason Gozzier came into the store, od serving ®& small Sharp's pistol lying on the couuter, remarked Wal it was dangerous to te 2 Weapons sbout int the pistol te a so engaged the pistol was accidentally disc |. the ball parsing through the coat tail of Mr. Richie, ‘Who was standing near by. and afterwards Febounding with consi‘erable force from the opposite wall. A colored man who was i the store at the time became terribly frightened, st was some time before his nerves could be ied. Mr. Gorzzler turoed rather pair also, 4 was of course no litt alarmed antl satis- rd that the accident had resulted barmiessty. Gvarvians or Pret CHOOLS.—The Hoard of Guardians of the Public Schools met Inst evening, and awarded the contract tor bald- ing the school-nouse to Wm. J. Dyet & Son, the contract price being a little over $9,000. ‘The Tesignation of Mass Laura Lewis, teacher of Primary School No. 3, was received and sc- cepted, and Mists Alice Cray, of Primary No. 1, chosen to fill the vacancy. Miss Em ma Thorn was selected to fill the position Previously occupied by Miss Cray ARKIVALS oO Grain ny CANAL.—Artived— Boats Sallie Billmyer and D. Knode,with whes and corn for Georgetown merchants. MATEIMONIAL.—1t is rumored that one ot our prominent merchants will to-day lead to the altar a daughter of alate member of the Washington bar, who was daring bis life a prominent and respected citizen of George- town. Theexpectant bridegroom has an eye to Dusiness, however, as he was on ‘Change this morning offering wheat for sale. MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.—Yesterday, after our report closed, the following sales were made —Wheat ) bushels bushels at S24. 100" bushels at #2 #0. € bushel t 25, els white at ® 20 bushels low The offerings this morning were 3,000 | bushels wheat, without any sales up to the | closing of our report. | Riveg FRroxt.—Entered—Steamer Cotam- bis, Harper, Kaltimore; sloops Seaman gud | Waymark, from Alexandria, with wheat and | coan tor Hartiey & Brother. ‘The steamers E | C. Kaigbt and James S. Gireea are expected 0 | arrive to-day from New York | _ TRE CanaL—There ts no cha along the line of the caual, aud beats area Tiving Without detentioa, aud discharging car- gors with promputude Georgetown Advertisements B* THOS. DOWLING, Auct.; Georgetown. BOSEWOOD CASE PARLOR SUITAS. BLACK WALNUT CuaM- RE Sats; DINING FURNITURE, CROCK ERY..CUTLERY. PLATED WARE. BRUS CBELS, INGEAIN CARPETS, &c.. AT AUC- | On FRIDAY, the 30th inst...at 19 o’clock FraeR I shail soli. at the late residence of ol. DF. Memiah. being house No 227 Bridge street. between Frederick apd Fayette streets, follows: Fornitare. vir | Qne Rosewood Onse Piano, Cover and Stoo! Handsome Green Rep Parlor Set, con-isting of two Medalion Sofas, Grut and Ladies Gastor Bud four Side Chaire alnut Ubamber Suites, wo Washstande tion Chairs. B rs. bear! top Centre Tables Mantle Ornaments Engraving and Window Shales Ouk Cottage Sets, Walnut Bedetoads Marble-top Dressing Bureaus, Washetande 1s. Pillows aud Bolet Wardrobes Cane sent Chairs Feather I + Painted Cottage Set= aa, Mattresses, blankets, | agen orta, Sheets. an Exteveion, Tables, Crockery, Cutlery, Plates are, dc Broseie 7 rco-ply. Tmeraln, ant other Carpets A Jot of Kitchen Beyuisiter ‘Terms cash. THOS. DOWLIN oc 35 Auctionec: [3¥ THOMAS DOWLING, Act; Georgetown. IMPROVED PROPERTY IN GEORGBTOWN A? ACCTION WEDNESDAY. October 25th, at four : . nt of the for notes bearing | treet on the prop at the cust of the p oc Lt 2 THOS DOWL A Metts MEATS! AT BEDUCED Piicgs SIKLOIN ROAST ki AST PORK 5 VEGET* PLES, Por kinds of CANNED F per pound Lat 1s aad ad t Ulta ke H.W PisaRR 34 Bich street, Georgetown, LL AND WINTER GOUDS.—Jow Me bop, fees ie 5. Bamba aks, Fianwels, Bie’ se and other be res. Virg’ ia Fa } BENJAMIN M 101 Brit | FPOR PACE—One second band BUGGY | F HARNESS, at ALLCUIT'S Static. on ct street RARE CHANCE 70 BUY A GOOD BUS | A wess—row Sale ote cr the beet NEW | PAPER AND CIGAR STANDS in the city. in. cluding Lease. Fixtares. & = Ae boriness. Inonire cf SP | t Corner New ¥ $0 R SAULE—One light second-bané BUGGY. | Pec rocr, Heke scone " | B.B'CLARK, Mo S37 iy arrect ™ TBesiree [-0R SAL CUAP_s MILL | WOR SALE CaFAP—« MILLINERY end net e eres ens MEST ce trally located. The owner bei vat to lew j the city will sell et @ sacrifice. ‘%, j of the Star, CK SACE—THREE MACKS m: one nearly ni | HEAUSES tu toleratiy foot | outer. Also, Three HONSBS. Can be | 450 Lith street, betweos Gand i "This pro orty must be sold during the next torte «ebt. oc 18-20 ‘OR SALE—A licht. two-seated, shifii F BUSINESS WAGON. Also. sinail stock ot | GROCERIES, and Fixtures complete. No. 07 * A street north, oe 7 or’ DEMONG Pennsylvania avenue, bene i LOR Do 2 rite for the press, to Profsmecr of i sic, fusing aad Composition.” Ke. who ‘clever at ir fa retara tor a.com vortabte home, or eres