Evening Star Newspaper, July 10, 1869, Page 4

wee i $ EVENING STAR. SATURDAY... + seesee JULY 10, 1969, LOCAL NEWS, The Prin Troubles. Ancther Apple of Discord—The Appren Gur stion—Spectal Meeting of Columbi grephuo! Union—The Minority Fiilibast Suecessiully to Stave of Action—Adjournment wuheut Disposimy of the Ques.ion. A special meeting of the Columbia Typo- graphical Union. No. 101, was held Iast mght at Union League Hall. Themeeting was called by order of the President, Mr. Thomas Rich, upon the application of the Bands employed in the Government Prin ting Office, to consider the question of granting an increaced number of apprentices at that establishment, as asked for by Superintendent A. M. Clapp. The con- | stitution of the Union, article 11, under the bead of apprentices, reads :—« There shail not be more than four apprentices ia any office— two im ail offices employing less than seven | Journeymen—except the Government office, in ich there shall be allowed ten, as follows four in ‘be decument room, four in the job Toom, and two in the press room.” On the in- uction of Mr. Clapp into office, he expressed bis disapprobation of the constitatioual re. striction as to the number of apprentices allowed at his office, and about three monihs since addressed a communication to the President of Columbia Typographical Union. No, ivi, im which he suggested a modt- fication of the law given above in order ihat the Government Printer may be enabled to ap- pont a number of apprentices more in accor. Suce with the proportion allowed in priv. offices. Action on this communication Bas been Ceinyed for some time because of tue difficulty ‘which has since arisen in the Union concern- ing the employment at the Goverament Office ot Lewis H | Douglese, the colored printer, whose application for membership is still pending. Mr. Clapp, becoming impatient at the delay of the Union in taking action on his communication, bas recently, it is said, intt- +d au intention to put a number of now Apprentices at work, and the Government em- plosees, believing it bighly improbable that an early settlement of the question could be effected ata regular meeting. therefore deemed it proper and legitimate to endeavor to prompt- ly dispose of the matter at a special meeting, Beoce the cali for the meeting held last nizht. The number present was sbout two hun- red. of whem about one hundred and fifty. five were from the Government office. About eight o'clock President Kich called the meeting toorder. and the rest of the officers ied their respe clive positions on the pi: vommunteation of Mr. Clapp thea read. but. without action, Capt. A. D. Brook, im charge of the Specification Room at the Goverument cifice, ofiered a series of pre- ambles apd resol s. tothe effect that the Congressional Printer be authorized to dis- ebarge the apprentices at the Government office; tha: tbe Union shall give them (the ap- Poentic-s) permits fo finish their trade in any effice that might desire their services, so that Mr. Gispp will be able to pice ten new ap- prentices at work. As soon as the resolutions of Captain Brock were clearly understood, the “down town” men protested against the le. gslity of their adoption. and then begaa to “fll- libuster™ to prevent a direct vote. A good aeal of confusion now prevailed, aud for two hours the time was passed in calling the yeas and BAYS on Motvons to adjourn, &c., made by the miuerity to kill time. The tactics of the «down owners” finally had their effect on tne presi dent. who. becoming disgusted, recognized a member to make a motion to adjourn, which Was no sooner made than it was pat amid loud cries from doin sides. Notwithstanding the Boise the chair decided the motion carried, and Sccordingly at!journed the Union until its next tated meeting, on Saturday, 17th inst., leaving the apprentice question as far from a definite seitiement as the Douglass controversy. The excitement meident upon the commence- ment of the meeting had diet out before its close, as may be imagined when it is stated tbat on the first vote the Government Printing (fice workmen polled 155 votes, and the city men 5% while at the close but 53 were polled by tae Government hands to 1) by the ci men. es Remax Catnotic Jvpirer.—Archbiskop Spaiding has issved a pasioral letter proclaim. £ Wh! is called a jubilee, or season of prayer for g2:ning plenary indalgence, in the archdi- ocese of Baltimore, (which includes the Dis- trict of Colambia,) the occasion bemg taken in connection with the General Council of the Veticar, which bas been convoked by the Pope, im Rome, at the Feast of the Immaculate Con. ception. on December sth next. The time for £9 ning indulgence im this archdiocese will ox- tend from August 15 until the close ofthe Ecu- Merica! Council. This convocationim Rome ‘Will be one ef the great church events of the ventury: it wall be the first occasion, the Arch. bisbop says, for more than 3:4) years—since the elese of the Council of Trent, 1563—that the Pope bas summoned all the Bishops of the Cstboli. Church to assemble from all parts of ‘Use ear D in s0!/Mn council, to take into consid. eraticn the wants of thé UuTch under present circumstances, and to devisé jhe most suitable measures for supplying them. FRE copditious avpounced for gaining the ry iBduigence offered in the Archbish- etter are as follows: 1. To visit three churches designated by the Proper ecclesiastical authority, or one of them twice. 2. Praying therein accoiding to the institu- toms of the Pontiff, as above indicated; no special prayers are prescribed; either those in_ dicated im the small manual of the jubilee, or five Our Fathers and Hail Marys, will sumice. 3. Fasting on three days, even not consecu- live, other than those of the Ember weeks. +. An alms bestowed according to each one's ability or devotion. Finally, 2 good confession and communion: three churches to be visited in the cities, Or copes of these twice, are :—For Baltimore, Cathedral, St. Jemes’ and St. Peter's: for Washington, St. Patrick's, St. Matthew's and $ browghout the rest of the archdio- cese the parish church may be visited twice, and im convents the conveutual chapel also wice. In each church of the archdiocese the pastor ‘will Dave a closed box placed im a con pier, inscribed «Jubilee Alms,” im which the faithiul may deposit therr offerings, one-half of Which the pastor will apply to the charities or poor of the parish, and the remaining half he will forward to Rev. Edward McCoigan, for the support of St. Mary's Industrial School for Boys of the city of Baltimore. ——.—__ Boys 1m BLUR—Tbis organization held a meeting last evening, at Union League Hall; A.Grant in the chair, and J. W. McKnight Secretary. The committee t> nominate the Executive Commitiee reported the following names—First Ward, R. A. Thi Jobn A. Gray: way Waters. A resclution was adopted ap- pointing a committes of five to take steps towards the extension of the organization in the Southern States. Mr. J. B. Adams then Addressed the meeting. peaking for a while to the above resolution. alluding to the la'e elece tion in Virginia, and said ‘that as the 15th amendment would soon he adopted. they would ave to see to it that the Maryland colored men Voted correctly. The Chair stated that he Would to-dsy appoint tue co:mittee called for by the resolution. Adjourned. a EXHIBITION OF NIGHT Secnoot.—The night sebool for adelts at Lincoln Industrial Mis- 0B. corner of Lith and R streets, gave a public exbibitior last evening, to a large audience, Stace the opening of the schoo: in January Jest, 50 pupils have received instruction from thirteen teachers, most of them conuected with Howard University. Eighty men and women bave, during the term, learned to read and spell, and good progress bas been made in meatal and written arithmetic ard geography. ‘The exercises consisted of deciamations, and recitations by twenty 1g Was held lastevening at No. 71 Louisiana of organizing the Na- ing Association. No.%. Mr. H.Stailey presided, with W. T. Johnsoa act- jog as Secretary. After avenue for the pur; — Union Tee ricwic for aid for Cuba will be con- tinued at the Seventh street Park this evening THE PURLIC SCHOOLS. Fourth District Rell of Merit The following is the roll of merit of the Fourth District of public schools: GRAMMAR SCHOOLS, Male Grammar, J. E. Thom; teacher:— Medal—Jas. U. Sayers. Best bation—Fred. G. Stowell. Will Theodore W. Noyes. Punctuahty—Harry Davis, y illie Laff, Wal- ter B. Reynolds, Willie Chareb. Whilty Her- ron, Waiter Boy Attention to Study and improvemen'—Dancan Sayers, Joan H. You- son. Irwin Linton. Neatness—Frank Bild. Vocai Music—George Godron. Penmanship— Harry McArdle. INTRRMEDIATE SC1100L8. Male Intermediate No.1, Miss G. A. Reed, teacher:—Medal—Isaac T. Tucker. Premiums —Best Written Examunation—Aiber: C. West, Christopher C. Arnett, James K. Depue. Gen- eral _Iimprovement—Jno. B. Merrill, William Thomas, Eldridge Davis. Exemplary Uoa- duct—Robert L. Anderson, Jas. Martin, Jas. P. Ford, Percey H. Hall, Christopher C_Ar- neit, James K. Depue. Neatness—John L.S. Hughes. Music—Levi R. Adams. Penman- sbip—Albert C. West. Honorably Mentioned— Percey H. Hall, Levi R. Adams, John C. Asb- top. James K. Depue. Female Intermediate No 1, Mrs Wise, teacher— Equally Deserving the Medal—Maz- gre Imirie, Ida Willey, Adelia Bardine, Susie Porter, Annie Whitemore. Best Written Ex- aminations—Emma Ranney, Laura Veraoa, Nettie Kobinsep. Exempiary Condu Punctuality—Nelia Lazenby, Susie Janie Yates, Lizzie Corcoran, Eliza Agurs Siroble. improvement—Clara W: Mamie Taylor. Lizzie Bowen, Penmanship—JaliaGambril!. ‘Neatn tie Davidson. Music—Maggie Williams. Hoa- orably Mentioned—Soptia Lipphard, Fannie Tatsapangh, Emily Lycett, Anuie Lenoir, B+i- tie Connor, Sarah Birch, Sarah Meredith. Male Intermediate No. 2, Miss M. A. Lee, teacher:—Medal—Willie Harmon. ” Writ ea Examsnation—Thomas Collins, Willey Frid- ley, Bennie King. Exemplary Conduct and Punctuali'y—Samuel Bower, Alfred Thomas, Willie Maxwei!, Henry Ha ard. Edward McCielian. Attention to Siudy and Improvement—Louis Dentinger, George Beute, George Banf. Penmanship—W cis. Neatness—James King. Vocal Mu Samuel Gregg. Honorably Mentioned—Cnas Chipman, George Brabler Female Intermediate. No. 7. Mrs. M. A. Mar- tencher :—Medal—Jutia’ Kelly. | Written xamination—Clara Murray, Virginia Stuart, Sophie Davidson. Exemplary Condnet and Punctuality—Julia Miler, Carrie Jebnst on, Maggie Miller, Sarab Bell, Susie Gaddess, rab King. Attention to Study ana Ge Improvement—Mary Small, Eagenia Hazen, Maggie Elxims. Peumauship—Alice Warfield Neatuess—Mary Law. Vocal Music—Sarab West. eorge Weide, SECONDARY SCHOOLS. Female Secondary, No. 1, Miss Annie Ad- ams, teacher :—Medai—Julia Murray. Exen- plary Conduct and Punctuality—Emma Low. is, Louisa Jobnson, Etvie Whitemore, Linra McIntire, Sarah Lucas, Emma Buley. Im- provement—Emm Magill, Ka‘ie Wolfe, Elia Adams. Penmanship—Fanny Dozier. Music— Carrie Ranney. Nestness—Martha Payne. Male Secondary, No. 2, Miss Mattie Gray, teacher —Medal—Sarah Dulin, Exemplary Conductand Pun igel.A. Adams L. Frazer, L. Cast Attention to Study E. non, R. Howe, A. Penmanship—F- Hepburn. Vocal Music—L. Williams. Neat. ness—L Herron. Female Secondary, No. . Miss Helle ©. P ton, teacher:—Medal—katie Humphrey. E Plary Conduct aad Panctuality—Laura Windsor, Lydia Hinson. Emma Tycar. Lia Jacobs, Ida Smith, Mary Santord. “At to Study and improvement—Mary Porter, ke Tycer, Mary Taylor. Peamansh'p Marders.’ Neatress—Katie Meyer. Masic— Blanche Johnston. Male Secondary,No.4, Miss Annie M Builey. teacher: —Medal—Herman Kuovh. Atvention to Study and Improvement—I<aac Hermau. John Windsor, Joun Carberry. Exemplary Conduct and’ Puncruality—George Builey John Vernon, Ehish Pishard, Dennis Hick+y Joba Brabler, James Gibson. Peomanship— er- ihe Ryan. Neatness—Robert Puipps Music—Dougiass Miller. Male Secondary No. 5, Miss Annie Van Horn, teacher:—Medal—Willie M. Johnston Exemplary Conduct and Punerushty—James Taylor, Ursemus Budlong, Daniel Smithson, Alfred Taylor, Frank Yates, Willie Jones Study and Improvement—Samii> Bates, Jerry Hepburn, Millard Arnett. Peomanship—Or- pheus Budlong. Neatness—Frank Braxton Music—Clarence Anderson Male Secondary No. 6, Miss Avice Milbure, teacher:—Medal—Levi Callisber. Exemplary Conduct and Punc'uality James Santora, Jobn Tat-paugn, Jom Deliuger, Lewis Ragan. Study and in ment—Jobn Kabler, Kichard Bailey, Ingle. “Penmanship—James Biraaclo, New'- ness — Frank Larcombe. Music — George Cooper. Female Secondary No.7, Mrs. Bowen, teacher Medal—Lillie Turner. "Music—Mary Doug- Penmanship—Harriet Piles. Neatnass— Ia Willams. Attention to Study and Im- provement—Mary Sparo, Joauna Tabier, Marion Bailey. Exemplary Condue: aud Ponctualty—Annie = =_Muddiman, Mary Eva Hozard, Annie Granam, Annie ¥ S°HOOLS. Female Primary Ne.1, Miss J.A. Lee, teachor Mrds!—Netue Imrie. Exemplary Conduct &c—Mary Aiken, Sarah O*Donbell, Annu Jobn:on, Lulie Summers, Molli« Stein, Leab Callisher. Improvement—Mary Downey, An- nie Miller, Estelle Wood. Penmarsbip—Kate O'Donnell. | Neatness—Ettie Hepburn. Mu- sic—Jennie Mc Williams. Male Primary No. 2, Miss Bettie Lynch teacher :—Medai—Robert Windsor, Charlie Wood. Exemplary Conduct and Punc‘ual- ity—Joshua Dulin, Louis Kettler, Willie Cooke, Leslie Cooke, Eddie Hailey, Thos. O'Donnell Attention to Study and Improvement—Char- lie Johnson, Willie Knox, Geo. Ciarke. Im- provement in Penmanship—John Ryan. Neat- ness—Richard Losano. Music—Frank Hayre. Honorably Mentioned—Wilhe Hiil,.Jno.( ainn, Ernest Scot., Frank Pumphrey, Tinsey Dixon Everet Whitemore, Willie Jones, Charlie Ma- gill, Christopher Lupp, Jobn Yeatmar. Male Primary, No. 3, Miss Lizzie Sheck, teacber:—Medal—John Alma Exemplary Conduct aud wy ortiening Re ick Maguire, Archie Watuins, Charles Morrison, John Wat- kins, George America, James Hall. Attention to Study and Improvement—Silas Donaldson, Judson Allen, John Fiuery. Penmansnip— Thomas Liday. Neatness—Ernest Donaldson. Mnusic—Charles Henson. Female ek No. 4, Miss Maggie Pam. phrey, teacher:—Medal—Kate Anderson Ex- empiary Conduct and Prtnctuality—Laura Gardner, Kate Colison, Charlie Colison, Aadie Stahl, Andrew Sauford, Susie Qusiis. Atten- tion "and Improvement—Willie Harinetio, Annie Macksee, George Cburch. Penman. sbip—Samuel Lenoir. Neatnes Mamie Shinn. Voi e—Capitola Lipphard. ie Primary No. 5, Miss Maggie Garrett, et:—Medal—Hobert Posey. Exemplary Conduct and Punctuality—Daniel Lyons, Eve- ret Lloyd, Charlie Muddiman, Deilie Ge, Harry Hungerford, Willie Crampton. Atten tion to Study and Improvemeu'—Frank Ve- heimeyer, Phillie Roach. James Roach. Pen- mansbip—Frank Douzldson. Neatu Tatsapaugh. Vocal Music—George Heese. Honorably Mentioned—Walter Fish, Clarence Bean. Join Daily. Charlie Heller, Rufus Don- aldson, Eddie Hamilton, Harry’ Clark, Jona Wilhams, Harry Hutton, Jon Posey. Female Primary No. 6, Miss Lizzie Henning tencher—Medal—Lena Pfluger. Coudu-t ant Pus. tuality—Rosie French Ada Liwsoa, Liz- zie Flynn, Lizzie Nacter, Kate Myers, Mary Sullivan." Attention to Study aud Improve. ment—Ella Harrover, Maggie Grinder, Heleva Herzog. Penmanship—D.ilie Page. ‘Music— Acs Graham. Neatnes:—Nettie Graham. Female Primary. No. 7, Miss A. Garrett, teacher:—Medal—Mary Heath Exemplary Conduct and Panctuality—Mary Jupnson, Mary Knoch, Amelia Fabreaburch, Alice Bar- nacio, Sopnie Huth, Julia Wax Smith. Atten- tion toStudy and Improvemeat—Carrie Knoch, Kaue Webster. Mary Mancam. Penmanship— Louisa Bild. Neatness—Estelle Langley. Vo- cal Music—Mattie Connur. Honorably Men- tioned—Ella Davis, Gustie Noack, Mary Her- ron, Fannie Hepburn, Gertie Goldsmith, Mar. {b@ Yonson, Annie Losano, Katie Dunn, Bells Smith, Susie Gedney, Annie Shekells, M: Boyce, Mary Cameron, Hattie Lynch. Henri- etta Height, Alice Greenwood, Anna Maddox, Katie it Female No.3, Miss Annie E. Fow- ler, teacher :—! mnie German. em- \— Al 5 Condy mber- Alice Stuart, Lilhe Allen, Bertie Beach Attention to Study and Improvement—Laura Gibson, Nona Lavinia ee Neat- Thomas. Muasic— = < = » Me. 9% ome Hattie Bat fem —| ce, ‘olne: Wood. Robert Miller, David Kerr. Exeni- plary Conduct and Punctuality—Eddie Faw. cett, Joseph Willian.s, Joseph Smith, George Morrwon, Filmore Morrison, George Camp- bell. Attention to Study and Improvemen:— Withe White, Gwynn White, Jemmie Fawcett. Greatest Improvement in Penmanship—Henry Trusniene. Neatness—Thomas Frazer. Vocal Music—Jona Male Primary, 'o. 10, Miss Bettie Robinson, teacher —Medal—Frank Exemplary Conduct and Punctuality—George McCook, James Davis, Willie Parker, Willie Molatire, George Pfloger, Obarlie Riley. Attention one pe Brown, John Fegan, - . Pemmansbip—George Saur.” Nei ness—Charlie Moore. Vocal Music—Freadie Grabam. Female Primary, No. 12, Miss Lizzie Riley, teacher :—Medal— Lvepram il Ni —_ Condugt and Punctuality. ton, Pas Braxton, Emma Herfurih, M: West, Edith Fisher, and Law. Raunnelis. Attention to Study and Improvement during the year— Annie Fabrenbrack, Lizzie Somm and Peomanship—Rosie Cozswell. tie Williams. Vocal Mus. Bectte Hupgerferd. THE BOOKBINDERS' DIFFICULTY. ice Question—The Bookbind- Society's Address Printer—His Ri ie ef the Association to Dictate to Him. This morning the Committee of Bookbinders appointed at the last meeting of the Society to Present an address to Supermtendent Clapp, of the Government Prinung Uffice, concerning is Teported intention to puta number of ap- Prentices in the bindery at that establishment, ‘waited on him and presented to him a paper. of which tne following is 8 copy: Wasnixeton, July 1569.—Hon. 4. M. Clapp—Sit : After a candid and mature con. sideration of your request to repeal or amend the aricle im our constitution relating to ap- Prentices in the Government bindery, the your- heymen bookbinders society adopted the fol- lowing as their reply to your request : Experience having proved the necessity o° some restriction on thgemployers in regard to theapprentice system, We have deeply regretted tbat you sb deem it your duty to differ with us on t] question. But, sir, we believe with @ more carefal investigation of tne sab- Ject you will come to the same conclusion wehbave. Ever since the government has hai control of the bindery, there has been more or less eut of employment. Sometime during the year. if you will refer to the last report of the Congressional Printer, you will find that there was not fifty men who had steady employment for six and seven months in one year. A large number of us did not earn as much wages during the year asa laborer. “Now, sir, we ask you if it would b= justice to us er the boys whom you would pat on asapprentices to increase the already over- stocked market for labor at the bookbinding business? ‘The average number of men employed in the Government Bindery wiil notexceed eignty: 10 two other Government Binderies in the Treas: ury Department it will not average over six more, and yet we allow, if we Use the Word, ten Apprentices to the Government while having one bundred and twenty men depending on these binderies for work, whic you will ser, by taking eighty-six from one bundred and twenty, will leave an average of thirty constantly out of employmen’. Believing, sir, that you want but justice, and hoping tbat this brief statement of facts’ will convince you that it will bs more injustice to e men who will soon be out of employment than tothe boys whom you intend putting to work, We would respectiully beg your earnest consideration of the above plain ficts, Resovvrd, That a copy of the above statement be communicated to the Hon. A. M. Clapp, Congressional Printer, by a committee of thres, with the signature of the President, and attested by the Secretary, with the seal of the society. (Signed by the President and Secretary of the society.) Superintendent Clapp’s reply to the above is indicative of Bis future imtentions, He sets ou with the remark that while he does not regard itas his duty to answer the communication received from the bookbinders, yet as a matter of courtsy be does. The right of any privae organization to alctate to the Governmen: who shall be employed, Mr. Ctapp does not ack- nowledge, and contends that im the race for life there should be no discrimination of race or color. In regard to that clause of the bookbinders* address, in connection with the superiluity ot binders in the city, Mr. Clapp says :-—+J find tbat the number of men employed in the Gov- ernment Bindery for the year 1:57 was 113. With 105 as the average number baving con- stant employment during the whole year. During the year 1865 the whole number of mau employed was 11). Owing to the fact that the second session of the 40th Congress did nut ad- journ, except from tume to time. until la‘e in the year, @ lurge qaantty of work, (some sixty thousand octayo Yyolumes in steep and calf,) was necessarily reserved, and i$ now on hand to be pertormed.' The avernge number of men constantly employed throughout the whole year was +6. This aver- Age dors not include tne time lost by men on their own geccunt, which, if included, would increase the average number employed con- stantly to still larger figures. Therefore, during the year 1+69 the number of men empioyed in the Government bindery is 115, with a fair prospect that the average during ‘the year will come up te these figures, unless the number is reducrd by the voluntary actien of the binders themselves.” —— THE BOARDING-HoUSE “DgeaD Beat’—A Scene in the Mayistrate’s Ofice—A New Phase of the Case—Another Charge.—The case of Uicero Cunningham (alias W. Parks alias . H. Moore alas Col. Sparks alias Lawyer Parks, whose arrest we noticed in yesterday's STaR,) was called up before Justice Walter this morning. Mr. R. R. Perry appeared for the defen There was quite a large crowd present, among others several of the alleged victims of the maa with many aliases. After hearing the evidence of Mrs Morgan, who made the charge of false representations aginst the accused, the Justice dismissed the case; but before the crowd left the office there was a grand chorus of victims: “Squire, 1 want a warrant,” “I can set nim up; “He swindled me,” &c. Mr. Kinsey Dyer Was one of those preferring a cliarge against Parks, of obtaining board by fraud, under the name ot Col. Sparks, a wealthy Tennesseean and Mr. W. B. Gurley preterred the charge Against him of obtaining money under talse pretences, saaking the following affidavit “That on the ¢3d of November, Isi-, Canning. bam represented bimself as Rev. Dr. Moore, of Chicago, a warm personal friend of the late Dr. Gurley, stating at the same time such facts connected with the said Dr. Gaurley’s history as convinced me that only a nal friend could know. After talking like a saint, in giving me clinical ad vice and comfort, he at length arrived at what proved io be the main object of his visit, vi: ‘Mr. Gurley, I am expecting letters to- from my mission church in Chicago, and ene of them Will contain a remittance for my bene- fit: now, being in a barry to rerch home before Thanksgiving Day, 1 would like you to call at the post office for said letters and forward them to me at Chicago; it will be necessary, ho ever, for me to have S}) in order to reach Chi- c&go, and that 1 can obtain by your identify- ing meatthe bank.’ I then accompanied the said Moore to the banking house of Lew! Johnson & ©: id then and there endorsed a draft on Chieago (see accompanying draft) for the said Moore, upon which he obtained the money the exchange on Chicago.”” A warrant was issued on this affidavit and served in the office, but as the accused wished & postponement to procure counsel he was coramitted for a farther hearing. HAwDeOME IMPROVEMENTS.—Une of the finest improvements in the way cf bailaing io this city at present is a block of houses, now in course of erection by the enterprising’ firm of H. W. Hamilton & Co., situated on Corcoran street, opposite the twenty-five Rouses just completed for Messrs. Plant & Riggs. Messrs. H. & Co. are sparing no pains to make them both ornamental, convenient and substantial ‘The style is varied and beautifal. pressed brick fronts, Mansard and Italian roofs, verandahs bay windows, stone steps, the yard sodded, and the whole enclosed with ‘substantial iron rail, is to be the finish. We are also informed that when finished they are to be offered for sale, but unlike the majority of houses built tor that purpose, they are put up in the most substan tian manner. The basements are concreied. and the walls stripped before plastering. and a twelve inch sewer running through the entire block prevents all possibility of dampnrss, while the concrete is a sure preventive to vermin. and we should not forget to mention the many little conve- niences im the shape of closets, clothes presse bath-room, &c , which is a very important item with the ladies, The locality is tae most rapid- ly improving partof the city, snd we venture to say that in less than five years property will enbance at least one hundred percent, Mr. W.S. West, the. architect of Messrs. Evans fine houses, corner of ith street and Massachuse:is ayenue, and Col. Hodge, Com. Rodgers, and Mr. Bryans, is“aleo the architect of H. & Co, andceertainly deserves much credit for bis taste.as well as they for carrving out his plans. Theentire block will be finished in the early part of September. when no donbt there serves encouragement. ——_e—_— Base BaLt—The Olympics Victorious, dc.— The Ulympic Base Ball Club, of this city, played @ match game with the Forest C:ty Club in Gleveland. bio, yesterday. At the close of the ay the score stood Olympics 41, Forest City 19. . The game of base ball between the Harvard College Cub and the Attiletic, of Philadelphia, layed in the latter city yesterday, fesulted in vor of Harvard by 35 to 21, as follows: Harvard.. 53 21013 4 6-35 Atbletic 023107 1 5-5 ‘The Uoliege boys played a strong game, which told effectually aguas the hap-hezard style jately adopted by the Ataletics. he Atlantic Base Bail Club of New York £0 to Philadelphia Monday morning, to pisy the Athletics, remaining over until Taesday, to play the Keystones, —+—— COLORED CITIZ8N8 Who bave children or are interested in the pablic schools propose to call & meeting, it 18 reported, for the purpose of selecting the names of suitable persons to he presented tothe Secretsry of the Laterior as the eboice of such citizens for wrastees of the colored sebools. —--+—_ THE Stwpay Morxime Gazerre for to- morrow will be replete with usetal and enter. taining reading matter, The “Marriage of Sion,” fine story, will interest all who may peruse it, —.--—_ Petit Larceny.—Betty Brown was arrested yesterday by Officer Smoot, om the charge of stenlipg t ot clothing from Hannab Fox, and Justice Bates held her to bail for court. 5 Rav. @. W. Saw D. D., of this city, will deliver a course of jectures at Louisville, Ky, next week. ee BSS OF THE LOG W4 res and ong +Z9-1 this morning. —Thirty-nine * reported by the THE COUR’ CRININAL CouRT, Juige Fisher.—Yesterday Emanve! Laws, James Hotter, Thomas Hart, and Patrick Hawkins were coavicted of riot and affray; sentence su Tn the case of Hilda Jennson, convicted yes. | terday of petit larceny, Messrs. Harrinzton aod A. B. Williams, ber counsel, moved her di charge on the ground ofa variance of the from the indictment, which was argaed, Mr. Williams made a similar motion in the case of George Washington, convicted of petit Jarceny, and this morning Judge Fisher su3- toined the Roepe im each case and ordered the release of the prisoners. Or Court, Judge St in this court the following accounts were filed and ed:—Third and final acconnt of Joseph F. Hodgson late guardian to Geo. T. . Firat general and first individual accounts of Edward P. Walsh guardian to Michael and Thomas Daley. First account of G. 0. Henning rdian to Emma J.. Alfred H. ana Kate Thomas. First account of Bernard Hayes executor of Bernard Giveny. Equity Court, Judge Olin.—Catberine Dey- ereux agt. John Devereux; decree pro confesso, and order to take proofs. Shannon agt Tal. burt et al: order overruling motion to sirike off defendant's pleas. ——— ees Tux Potomac Front.—The steamer Arrow Stackpole, took down this morning, to Mount Vernon, « large number of excarsionists, and mails for Marshall's Landing. The steimer Express, Nickel, left 6: street wharf with m-rchandise and passengers. Appended is a list of movements of veesels Sherif’'s Wood ant Cvai Wharf. foot of 6th § reet.— Arrived—Sohr. Remedy. Deshield, with Lykens Valley coal tor George L. Sheriff. Harvey's Wharf —Artivec—Schr. Mary Anna, Burns, irr Philadelphis, with eoal for Har- yey, Clarke & Given. Corter's Wharf.—Arrived—Schooners Mary, Wii's. Frank, irom Norfolk. with lumber for Wm. McLean. Sa.Jed—Schooners L. J. Dun- eek, Gosler, Tropic, Banks, for Salisbur: Md., light; Thomas J. Tall, cooper, and Paweor, Dodson, down the river, light. Fouler's W.arf—Arrived—Schooners Floan- der. Skinner, with wood for the Washington and Georgetown Ice Company; Kendrick Fish, Weber, trom Calais, Me., with lumber for M. hun & Sop. Satied—Schooner Jane Baker. Wilson, tor Georgetown, to load coal for Bur- gan Pont. N. Riley's Wharf.—Arrived—Steamer Virginia, Gregg, trom Potomac Creek, with wood for market: Swan. Scott, trom Nortolk, with pou toes for market. Sailed—Schooner John H. Travers, Wheatley, for Baltimore, light; Pearl, Willams, Port Deposit, light. —_+—__—. THE Covoren Poricemex.—The appoint. ments made by the Board of Potive, on Thurs. day, of members of the force were as follows Abraham ©. Dyson, (whose appoiatment has Blieady been notjced,) Charles C. Tighiman, of the Firat Ward, Oliver C. Caruthers, of the Third Ward and William J. Doniphan. The last named only is a white man ‘Tigbiman qualified yesterday and entered on his Gusies iu the fourth precinct (Lientenant Harley's) and Dyson was on duty in the — Precinct (Lieutenant Johnson's) last night, The sppearance of Tighlman on his peat in the First Ward, oceasioned considerable com- ment, and in not a few cases scurrilous re- marks were made to bim and his partner, but be quietly performed bis duty, not noticing the ill natured comments made on his appearance —_-— 1 AUGURS WRLL for the future prosperity of our city,4sitalso speaks favorably foritsa‘trac- tions, that so many business men of talen: and wealth are becoming residents among us in the best sense of that term—purchasing residences instead of /easing them, snd thus becoming fully identified with the interests of the place. Among the latest of these additions toonr pop- ulation we are pleased to notice Fudge Birtley, of Obio, and now of tne firm of Bartley & Stan ton, of this city, woo bas just purchased, through the agency of Messrs. Fitch & Fox, a bandsome residence on I street, opposite that of Gen. Sherman ——— For Tug S+xcerrest.—The Arion Qaar- tette Club, of this city, lett for Balumore by the 50 p.m. train this afternoon, to attend the ngertest. They started from their quarters on 7th street, above H. in open barouches, and a number of their friends joined in the proces- They will be absent about a week, making their quarters in Baltimore at Klein's Hotel, No. 17 North Liberty street. The Wash- ington Swogerbund will leave on the 5 40 train, and will quarter at the Washington Gardens, on Pennsylvania avenue, in that city. ganceieep toes ela ee SALE or Monzy.—At its thirteenth monthly meeting, held on the second Monday in June, at Carroll Hall, the St. Patrick's Building A sociation sold seven shares at a premium ot 50 Per cent, and eight sbares at 52 per cent. This 4s the lowest rate at which money as yet sold im this Association. The next meeting will be held on Monday evening next. ———— on RANGE or THERMOMETER at Franklin & Co. Opticians, io the shade to day'—9 o’elock a. m » 10 o'clock, #2; 11 o'clock, 85; 12 o'clock my *6;1 o'clock p. m., +6. es ALEXANDRIA ITEMe.—The following items are from the Gazeit+ of last evening Conservative Der stration.—For what may be considered an extemporaneous affair, the Coneervative demonstration last night was oae of the most successful political manifestations that ever occurred in this city, and those who originatea the idea carried it out im what all concede to be an unexceptionable manner. State Sevators.— Messrs. Thomas E. Taylor, of Lougon, and Edgar Snowden, ji f Alexan- dria, Dave been elected to the State Senate from the district composed of the counties of Alex- apdria, Fairfax and Loudon, by upwards ot 650 majonity. Smail Pox.—It is reported that one or two cases of small pox in the city, but the disease is not of a malignant type, ana does not seem dispoted to spread. AFFAIRS 1x MonTGommry County, Mp.— The Rockville Sentinel bas the following items Montgomery County Agricultural Society — After &n interruption of several years, cur Agricul tural Society may now be said to be fully re- organized, under happy auspices and on an enlarged basis. The officers of the society haye been unweared in their efforts to render the operations of the society as efficient as possible. uch was done by them last year in improving the grounas and buildings, and we now learn that much is to be done preparatory to the next fair, which will commence on Wednesday. the Ist day of September next, and will be con- tinued for four days. A Good Haul.—On Wednesday last, Mr. Wm. E. Cook, of this county, spent the day in bass fisbing at the Great Fails of the Potomac, and succeeded im catching fourteen of these fine fish, the largest of which weighed four and three-quarter pounds when cleaned, and the st no! less than two pounds. Land Sale.—On Monday last, Mr. Lewis Shots sold to Mr. N. D. offatt, of this place, a tract of land, containing 3) seree, for the sum of $45 per acre. The land adjoins the village. AFPAIRS IN PRINCE GEORGE'S County, MD. The /rince Georgian this week has the follow. ing items : Turnpike.—We learn that contractor Wil- son bas commenced work upon the road, his force, not yet very full, being at presentengaged nesr the District line, from whence he will work down to Forestville, under the present contract. Mr. Wilson 1s said to be a pushing man, so it oly needs the encouragement of our citizens and the enterprise of the company to ensure us a good road to Washington by nex: winter. Sudden Death —We regret to learn that Mr. Lawrence, engaged for some time past ia the Academy at Bladensburg, died very suddenly at that place on Monday last, from partaking too freely of water whilst in a very warm con- dition, occasioned by severe exercise. The deceased wass native of Virginia. Sales of Real Estate—We learn that Samuel #. Hance, Esq. trustee for the sale of the real estate of the ‘Fate Augustus Hilleary, has dis- posed of tne same at private sale. The tract comstated of 220 acres of land, situated near this tops it fad ectener by John E. Gardner, » fOr $2,800. “crner-Stone Laid.—The Corner-stone of the ew building tor the Methodist Oburch South ‘was laid, with imposing ceremonies, on Mon- day last, the Sth instant, with imposing cere- mon’ tisville. TRe exercises were condecied be ev, Dr. Tudor, of Washington, assisted by Rev. Messrs. Harper & Pérrie. Soppsgn Deats Im a Dooror’ five o’clock last evening & Mr. ing from Urange, New Jersey, entered the fice uf a physician at No. 2% West Tweaty- ninth street, for the p of having some teeth extracted While the doctor was prepar- ing to execute the task of extraction. Andrews dropped dead. An ipquest will be beld,—New York Herald, July 9. Oprick.—Aat ‘Rail- ote Dry coops AND CARPETINGS AT BEDUOBD PRICES. W.W. BURDETTE bas this Prices of the at No 381 bad All Dre: bondred Parasc ud Soa Umbrel ‘Three-ply. Yerd, “To tock of Linsns Ca! me, Table Touriites, Naptive: Pind. Striped, and Plain Nalpeocky Finee, seins, Mull; Frengby and Cambric Musiaseail cf which witl be sold for Caah, at satisfactory prices to the buyer. The lowest price will be named at once. All R00 a ed : warranted to be.as rep roe a ae No. Sei 7thet., bet land K. CITY ITEMS. Price's One Dollar Jeweiry Store, No. 436 Pennsylvania avenue, between 4. and 6th streets. New styles received every morning. —e—_—_ GRETLEMENG’ FIR ALraca CoaTs— Al assortment on band. Gentlemen’s Linen ‘® Coats for $2.50— A lot received to-day. Garments for mountain and seaside wear— A full assortment. Gro. C. Hawmine, No. 511 7th street. —_o—__ DELICATE MACHINER’ machinery will Bot work without being lubricated, s0 it is with the human system, which is the most delicate Pisce = er in peeones — aires ‘operation o! funetio Speer’s “Standard Wine Bitters will afford that aid ina greater degree than any ever before offered to the public, Sold by Druggists. —— AS A FURTHER PROOF of the efficacy of Hoff’s Malt Extract, we beg to refer to the great num- ber of American, not to speak of European, physicians who have either used it in their own families, or prescribed it for their patients, in every case with the most happy results. 6 _—— TRE GREAT DENTAL DISCOVERY of the age was made when the Bark of the Soap Tres of the Cfilian mountains was incorporated wilh the otber vegetable materials of fragrant Sozo- dont. Its property of arresting decay, and ob- literating discolorations in stiks, musiins, &c first suggested its use as a purifler and preser- vative of the dentai erame!, and tts effec! as ate sociated with other antiseptic vegetinl+ sub- stances, has proved one of the hepprest result of modern experimen 20 Oak Hatt Cloraine Exrorivm, For Gentlemen, Boys, aud Chi 6 460 7th s te, Surgeon Chiropodist, ¢ ical experience in the United States and Can: 3. and esablisMed at 124 Pennsylvania avenue, betwen 4 and 6b streets, since IS6i, successfully treats Corns, Bunions, Chilblains, Ciub and Ingrowing Nails, and other diseases of the feet, without Pain or wconvenience to the patient. The shoe can be worn with ease immedive after the operation. Refers to the many emiaen: physi- Clans, Surgeons and thousands of other respon. sible persons who patronize bis establishment Hours from $ a.m to 6 . Owing to press S at olfice, Dr. White 1s aaable to vrsit patier ts at their residences except between 6 and* p.m. . THE CENTRAL DOLLAR Srore, 22 Market Space, between st dvh streets, isin con- STANt Feceipt of the latest novelties in the way ot Jeweiry, Plated Ware, Fans, Vases, &c. 57,1: Corxs, &¢—Dr.W of twelve years” pr: Met WIn—«No Use Denying the Fact." evens, Proprietor of tne Tea Hong, has Adopted a principle of selling Tea that’ mus? win, being sound and correct in every featare Une pound as cheap as though you bought a thousand. * 617 “HONG,” 536 7th street, ——— A New Wayor Dona Brsinrss.—Hollan- der Bros. will commence from this day to sell al their Gent's Furnishing Goods at five per cent. above cost. Weask all who are in need of the above goods to patronize us as it will save considerable money to the buyer and en: ble us to continue selling goods at these rates. HOLLANDER Bxos., 210 Penns. avenue. 5,31yh: between Ith and 1th ets. Cararek THAN THB CHBarEst.— White Shirts, 75 cents, $1, $125, and upwards. Un- dersbirts and Drawers, from 33 cents upwards. Good Cotton Socks, 3 pair for 25 cents. Hand. kerchiefs, already Remmed, 2 for 25 cents. The best Paper Cuffs, 5 cents per pair, or 50 cents a dozen. Excellent Paper Collars, cloth-lined button-hole, 10 cents @ box: and all other goods at equally low prices, at Franc & Goldman's, Marble Hall, No. 458 7th street, opposite Patent Office. 7 M Ree OE OW LING SALOON, UNDER METBOPOLITAN HALL. Pann’ Avenve, NAR lity STREET Wusr. GEORGE BAUER, Proprietor. from 6 .. to T ts Hirastne tome GIT 486 SEVENTH STREET. 486 SPRING STOCK NOW OPEN AT MARKRITER’S, No. 456 SEVENTH STREET, Between D anp E Stree: © doors above Odd Fellowe’ Hall, EMBRACING NOVELTIES IN PAPERHANGINGS, WINDOW SHADBBS, P10 TURE FRAMES, PICTURB CORD AND Tas ILS, PAINTINGS, ENGRAVINGS, CERO PICTUBE NAILS, BINGS, &c. Please remember name and number, TEBMS OA8H. UsIC! MUSIC!!! MUsIC The WASHINGTON GERMANIA BAND, (cit izens) under the directorship of Protessers WEBEE and owe a a being now thor oughly organized and ualformed ta pre to furnish the best of Brass ‘Strive ‘asic to all parades, pic-nics, excursions and other entertain ments during the coming season; «ffers its services tice of the citizens of the Dist: ict. guaran r good geet . WEBER east; or A. SHROEDER. Miusie Btore’ or apy. @. TMAND INBUBANOE Federal Block. erencesgiven; it required en ‘ASON, of Vireina. -OaMrBELy, of New York. Sy tik PRESIDENT OF ‘ED STATES. In pursuance of law, 1, Uysses 8. Grant, President of the United States of America ae 1d make known that a public sale Denver Gity, Qolorado Terri e RDAT the sth day of 3 abate lowing named townehips th of the Base Line and West of the Sirth Prin cipal Mestdian, Townsbips 5 and 6, range 64. Townships 1, 2.5 and 6, range 68. Townships 1, 2,3. 4,5and6, ranze 66. Townships 1.2.3. 4.5 and 6. range 07. 8 Townships 1,2, 3. 4:8 and8. ranges. Townships l.2end? reugel Abd 19 of township 7, north of rauges 3 an¢ 69, which will be offered tn wocordunce, with 3 schedule farnished the Register and Recelver. South ef the Base Lime an West of the Sith Prin- Townships 4,5,6,7 and 3, range sl. Townshipes’5,0,7,5, 9and 2) ranse 62. ‘Townsbips 4, 7.3, 9asd 1, range 63 8 4.5.6,7,8 9.1). 1s amt 19, raze 61 Townships i, 2.34.5 6.7.8.9. 10, ily 12 14,28, 16,7718 and 19: rauge ts, ‘Townships 1 to 15 inclustvs, ranges $4. Towushipa 1 to 1 inclusive, and townsbip 2s range 67. ‘Townships 1 to9 inclusive, range 68. Townships 1 to7 inclusive’ range 6, Townships eye 5 range 70. ‘ And parts of ‘the andermentioned townships, hich whl betonezea in’ aseurdauce with & sched Ble furn " Becoiver: ‘Township 21 a EO may3s-.m Onas. Pooouanayd Townshipe 8 und'0r range 70. bez terme neree ss Stee tata offs homeatend laws will be exclated from the “Te offering of the above: will be Sis of the Genera! Lend Office. NOTION TO PRE-BMPTION CLAIMANTS. jae GEORGETOWN. Affaire im Georgetown. Two Sips To TRE AccouNT.—Jnstie Dachey Bass novel omelirdecision DS aed . Joba W. Gros’, Performed duty on the prem- ises of Patrick Reynolds, corver éth and Market streets, and rendered bill for $1.50, which Reynolds agreed to pay in presence of ys after, however, Reynolds made up bis mind to evade paym-nt of the bill, and whenever Gross calied gave sundry excuses, which finally caused ‘be Inter to warrant, to recover payment. ross Officer Harper. coming up this With & counter and charged © thong! scavenger, vs. Reynolde. A lew mornin, list of 1 therefor. cbances of collecting the dept. Drovers’ Rest.—The market yesterdiy w: dull. 490 head of cattle were offered, of which 250 head were taken by our Di $1 to $7.50 per Dundred ibs. gros: lambs changed culves S25 to Si band at yeach calves $6 per hundred Ibs. gro=~ each; cows and The market is now so Well supplied, that our butchers haye abin coned altogether their late habit of atteudiag the Baltimore Cattle Market. CoaL Satrxe: can Co., 4,644.00 Co , 5.16 ‘ tion Ce. 6. Hamp & Balto 956 (5; James Boyce Go 5! Tex Frove Marxar. daring the past followin g quvarous NTS. Co Week, The toliowing coal ship Mente were made during the pas Bordea Oo. Georgetown Advertisements. os by uotid the ed to atte at #< WATERS, 8 crotary “NOTICE.” —The members of the GEORGETOWN BoaT CLUB cto. [BX THOMAS DOWLING, anct.; George: own USTRE'S BALE Fy. ALUAULE REAL TOWN. D « TATE IN © By virtue of a deed of tru ed Octol ist. A D i 7. and record: tin Liber & C E.. No 19, toliow 14, et seq. of the land Tecorés of toe ict of Columut rection of the Treasurer of the Sixth # fociaifon of ¢ Premises. on THURSDA D. 1509. a: five that part of Let No. District of Bri¢ce street, then sou! Columt end of alive drawn gt Bridge stroets 140 feet 3 inches on the mor ig thence West street 2: “eet. then north 69 feet, t to Bridge street and and ron om the Bing. with the three-story Brick and al H rear of and immediately adjoint scribed lot, bounded as fo distance of 1g feet 8 tac corner of said lot Ring weet at run thence port chaser. wsS-eokds parallel wit a hand parallel with ‘northwest corner of George and Adam Ki 10S; ther ce west and parallel to the northeast corner of a pact of <aid Io fo Bicholas Travers; them sonth } ‘Travers’ line to the soutte d conveyance; ti \t If terms are net em) tees reserve the rigl potice, at the cost charer. Stamps and c: 92. and on in the afternoon 15. in Old Georgetown. beginuing for same corner of tl, iiding own. Iistrict ef Cola abta. We shail expose ’o public sai front of the ith day of Au bs i pines “f, veein oure theron, all that part of Lot No 92. Maat: and ive? adaition to Georgetown. lying ia the the abore de- —B: ginning at th from the « ‘8 part of Septem! VALUABLE WOOD YARD WHARF FOR BENT_The rent that valuable formerly oceupi ated op the south town. between High and Potomar Apply to 2th, A.D with @ straight $2000 cash; balance nterest from day of $209 cash on the fail of thy 1 with yale wer will AND & A | by Mouars. Wright —— of Water street. in George atreet: RB P JAOKSON, 1y 7 6t Attorney at-Law, No. 135 Bridge strect M. LAZE Six differen seen ip operatic any intormation For sale cheap for cash. 76 . No. 124 Bridge REFRIGERATORS’ NBY. concer + Georgetown, D.C. EFRIGERATORS” ‘arieties of Befriceraturs can be at the above pamod ing them wi @, wher: given F.M. Lazeney, No, 124 Bridge st. Georgetown, D.'C. pD® GOODS AT REDUCED PRICEs, Summer Brees Goods. at Black Grenadines, 75 and re . Alpacas. reatly Hasvex & HOLPEN, MANUFACTURERS OF ICE CREAM, WATER ICES, CHABLOTTES JELLIES, &., 267 Pennsylvania avenue. corner of 1th street We most nd ly announce to our nnmerons 6 public, that, sive Restaurant and Gentlemen, we have extensive preparation for manufacturing ICE OBEAM, WATER ICES, FROZEN CUSTARD, counection with Booms for the most imal HABLOTTE DERUSSE. FROZEN PUNCABS, JELLIES, &., of on finest qualities and flavor, Wholesale and ‘Our selection ef Oreams have been the principal dairies of tae a a Pennsy!' Flatter fully solicit liberal share of patronage, and w: arantee to Fairs varscives wits the tlliet that can ‘arsely se entire satisfaction, from ace all who may faror as A iberal deduction will be made to lar attention paid connty, N.Y. our experience familiarity with the business. we most 4 fornishiog artical: Families by any quantity they may desire, deliv ered to all parte of the clty daily. will serve in oor Selon: TWENTY DIF Ll serve FE! LOTTES, fi NT FLAVORS OF CRE. ELLIES, PUNOR MS. 10BS, CHA: pags fag Friovunr Our st Family Flour, ss FLOUR" FLOUB Is LOWEB! W4 SELL WITH MABEBT! tock includes all grades, from the lowest to ox ‘as wheat can make. EVERY BABBEL WARBASTED. BAKEBS! rive. can supply jour strengl you ever MILL FRED, M For sale oa with the best gra color and quality eyual to the best EAL, BALED BAY AND STRAW such quantities as may be desired. ceipts are direct, with orders to sell. ORE receipe are OT GALT & CO, Indians avenue and vear Bait. and 0. je2-1m ~ HING NEW —PIANOS, PARLOR OB S°Giita aud MELODEONS new ued hand, for sale ‘the Mu’ rs The cave -yaolds appeared bills against Gross, charging him with leaving the yard ima flithy condition. This Mrs. Reynolds cleaned up Farther, he states that Gross, in the discharge of his d the floor of the outhouse in question, and he (R.) bad the same repaired at a cost of $1.50, making & bill against (ross of $2.50. brome This be t would offset the amount of the war. Tant, but Justice Buckey decided tm favor of Gross, Whereupon Reynolds appealed, say ng that it could not be made out of bim anyhow. Gross seems to be well contented as to the ct Datchers at Sosheey and veal BENTISTRY. Dizol, Sena eR Oe TEETH extracted without pate era ob Goll, Silver, or Ba Plates. and Billed ip wean! terms. ID the best ner. De 1A AVENUB, Between 1th and strecte TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT Pain. No charge will be made for extract t; *! tihetal Teeth are tuserted. althor oo Patient will be required to pay for the! ee ree OderStion & ben performed. which sed : ledacted when the tecth are made The ocistion is DOW prepared to make Teeth o: Gold. Stiver. and Rebier st New Tork Voneac® phia. Boston prices tebipg den. the shove. and satisfaction Persons will do amine onr work before entice + P. BROWN @ soN, lore Steger avo GaEat BEDUCTIOR in PBios or coat. jaw To & Avenvs feist preoresans FOR PRES4 BBEF We anTens Foner Morera Orr) Ques 4 Sealed Pre fice eDiernier. p Btates Intan/ DAY, July a5. ibe United Brates Subsister ce Beef at Farmville, Va. for six month Gar de cr euch lose thee jeperal ot Substeterce ni The Beef to be delivered. the Actin, lace of Commissary © a ahtered tbe cats and the breast t fore quarters to ches al fond quertore fron gambrel or bock jot Bidders are rejueets to be present t and bo prepared to give bonds ‘or the faltilment of thetr contract is must i Prop respon | to reah Beef at Farmyiile. The understaned ree rves the right to reject avy Did for good Conditions, requirements, paymen' & ae beretcfore ¥ command of Brevet Major Ge _iy6-6t Brevet Malor aus ( PPCPOsALs FoR Fouace Mrane’ e K Sealed Proposals, tu tr at this office until 12 m ot FRIBAY, Anco Is69. for the delivery of Forage t Metter's Department. at the nbs polete, at ouch times and in «uct ne Dec! Monroe, Va, 30 bushels Oste and a ¥ Teyuired autt ber 3) At Fort ond. Va. in storehouse at Rocker, ot Oate apd 2) tone At enh " ib ay an tuay be re ‘oat —ratimated ar Gate ant He bes beer d by bidders Proposals ay be made for any one or «. above Posts, ang bidders must state »parate rates at which they will supply Onte s: each point above named ‘he envelopes comtsicing proposals dere d* Propesais for Borage mail tothis« office By order of the General tary District JG. CHANDLER. Colgnel, Quartermaster 0 8 Army, artermaster ist Milftary Dietri: momandine First Me Usitep STATES ma VIBGINIA Poct Orr ce Derantwen Wet xo tos. June = i roel ved at the Vontrac utils to Jane State of Vi 1. > i Charlie Hope. White Pi ibolsonville. Penelton, Pleasant Oni vlan s. to Ficksford, eyual to 53 mi K. twice @ week Leave Hicksford Monday and Friday at 7am. Arrive at Hicksford Tuvsdey and Satariey Dy 4719 From Princess AnneC H hy Pleasant Ridge, Blossom Hill and Ives’ Store, to Laat of Promise. 20 mil; Leove Princess Ai m Arrive at Land of Promise by 12m Leave Land of Promise Weduesday at | Arrive at Privcess AuneC W 720 From Blves: * x Leave Blossom Hill Wednesda) at 10am Arrive at Knott's Island by 1p @ Leave Knott's Island Wed: atc em vrom Hicustord to, Wyland's: Depot, 20 mite 7 to By . le miles 2 Frand back once e wock, Lease Hickaford Baturday at 2.0m and’ Depot bY Leave Ryinud's Dept Saturin: at p Arrive st Bicksford by «pm ‘om Greenword Depot, Ly Yancey * Mills, te Batesville, 7 miles aid back, three thurs week Leave Greenwood Depot Monday, Thursday Arrive at Beteerilie DF 2p ve al Wille by & pm Leave Batra tt fonday. Photelay and Bat- day at? Arrive at Greenwood Depot by loam 4°23 From Jonesville, by White Shesls. White Oak Alsnthus Hill, (Tenn.) Rob role sed tect. csseet. Sov waltee's Ness ees. Leave Jonesville Wednesday at? am Arriveat Tazewell by 7.9m Tazewell Tharesay at Arrive at Jonesville by a at . For forme of proporal. cuarantes, and certi cate, and also the instructions ast the oontitione Stvertioemmat inviting prepesshe or carries tee wertionssent tnvvitine pe [ot Tails im Virginie, dated October al. \ss. an] Jan. be found in the principal post Bids should be addreserd to the *Becond Assist aut Postmanter Generel.” supereerthrd “Propo- ‘and sent by wa eee eee eve TOA. CRESWELL, 2019 lewiw Postmaster General. aol 1 HE IMPORTANCE OF HEALTH. None but those deprived of this blessing know of tts loss. The pimplrd, blotched, and tetter- covered. looks Gpon a clear, smooth skin and inwarlly desires the same, ystems are filled with the viras of nd other cutaneocs diseases. can- |l_bave timely war: 4m those Blotebes. Pim- gis, Tetrerasporen Botte seolored Patches lee, &c Avert the purifying the