Evening Star Newspaper, October 13, 1869, Page 4

EVENING STAR. —————SSSeeee WEDNESDAY.......0CTOBER 13, 1869. pod ery seniehietttets v2 3 teen LOCAL NEWS. fampnent, Becnestee Pie-Nics, &c. JATIONAL TuxaTEn— Richings > ‘Troupe in “Martha.” a retura on the ‘s. M4RKAITER’S ART GaLtenr, 46 7th street. Sarre & Staone’s Agr Gatiaay, U5 F —_—.__ Tt ic Is. A regular meeting of the Board of Trastecs ©f Public Schools was held iast evening at their rooms on 5th strest, and in the absence of ‘the President Mr. Woodward was called to the ehair; the following members present: Messrs: ima, McLelian, Brown, Clarke, Dulin, Moore, ‘ton, and Woodward, with Super- imtendent Richards. Mr. Woodward was calied to the chair. Letters were read from Mr. W. Baliantyne and T. T. Fowler, ac con! 5 As also Mr. M. K. Kellog, urging on the Hoard te establisnment of conign as important, and offering is services. The Jatier was referred to the McLellan presented the appl G Me! ‘R present Application o} Miss Virginia Smith for « teacher's Position, ‘Wich was referred. Messrs. Newton and McLellan presented the Feports of first and second districts respec- Moore, from the Committee on rules, mades report om the gubject of prescribing Fules for the Superintendent, that on examin. ation of the law they find that additional r ulation is unpecessary. The committee, b more systematic and efficient discharge of his @uties and the general welfare of the schools.” {ter some discussion &s to the intention of A the Councils in passing the law prescribing the cuties of the Superintendent made. ‘Mr. Moore thought the duties of the superin- tendent were as fully defined by the acts in Telation to the office as were the duties of the a. ‘Mr. Duliff took the same view, and said he ‘wae the principal veacher of the schools sab- ject to the Board and the sub-Bourd im each t. ‘Messrs. Brown, Woodward and Moore stated that in their districts the teachers got along ‘well with the intendemt. ‘Mr. McLellan Urged inat we rales should be specific, and be moved that be re- the report commitied; that the superintendent communi- Bicate bis views to the committee, and that the commitice st & meeting to be w Se ay i Reld on Mr. Clarke offered a resolution directing the ‘Superintenaeat to make a monthly report of the condition of the schools, ‘Wwhica was adcpted. ‘The Committee on Music, through Mr. Mc- Letlan, nominated as a sistant teacher oi music Martin McFariand, to take effect from Octo- mri. Bomipation was confirmed. ywer to the addi- that further action be postponed, whee move: ar! ac , whic! Mr irewton the following chan; a ‘wton re] ces teachers in the fret sebool district: R. M. Ey McKee, im charge of male grammar school, ne, Joba Thomson, ee ioe joyes, acting. female primary No. 13; Miss x : Tek s: P Ware, acting, female primary No. ‘Of Miss Noyes, tran erred i Ada Full allowed to visit the scBeol rooms epec- inliy invited oy the teachers, which was adop- aed. ‘Mr. Brown offered 8 resolution urging upon the Councils tif of the bill now ‘them for the appointment of additional assist- apt teachers: adopted. ‘Suj Richards made a few re. ‘marks as to the necessity of ung assist- pp renege pee pion im regard to it He had called a far Friday afternoon. at which he would talk over ‘the matter with the teachers. Adjourned. Cewrrat BUILDING AsSOcIATION.—The fourth snpual (and consequently the 40cm monthly) meeting of the Building Assoctation was held last night. The Secretary submitted an exhibit of the financial condition of the Association at the close of the 4th year, from which we take the following The re: stipe for the past year disbursements $77,566. actual value 56; present actual are, $20.14; present value of one share over the amount paid thereon, 66 per cent.; 551 shares were sold the past year and bore the nominal value of ‘$110.206, (S200 eneh;) premiums on these sales AMCUD! to $42.55, Aad shows the average rate of premium to have been nearly 39 per cent. ‘The Secretary thinks the Association will be able to close im two and ahaltyears. $1. the recespts of the evening—was sold las: night, cents, thereby loan ing thirty-five shares of stock. ‘Theelecion of officers took piace, the Associati retary. Directors—Wm. H. Johnson, Cc. Eckloff, Sdas H. Moore, Wm. H. Nailley, Chas. P. Waunall, Dr A. J. Borland, Wm K. Riley, Joba T. Chauncey, J. zont ——~e—___ TEMPERANCE Matters. —Last evening Howard Division paid Hope Division, No. 10, a fraternal visit at Island Hall, and the visit. legation was welcomed i =o of the Agric! caanot fait to add to the pop’ tanon college, whi: ler the presi. dency a is in a m Bon condition than at . Prot. A. commences his ‘ice the case. The warrant wsued by Justice Schmidt charges dant with hirieg ‘out s back ne and atmo other time. T; to convey pis seal. This, it was decitea Réda the right to do im pursuance of Sait Dusiness. —\e——. ELticorr City.—President Grant bas dered the name of the Post UmMiee at Elna: or- Mills to be changed to Ellicett Oty, amt joe ‘McGowan is reiained se postmaster, MEETING OF THE GENERAL COMMITTEE: Report of the Special Commigtee. Discussion of the Charter. on rty im the Dis- The Prepesed Tex on Property ‘The Charter pied. ‘The General Committee Enlarged. The general committee. appointed at the recent meetings at the Kirkwood House and City Hall, im reference to the holding of a ‘World's Fair in this city in 1871, met last even- ing at Metzeroit Hall, for the purpose of hear- ing the report of the special committee of fit- teen, appointed to report a plan, &c. Among those present D. Dooke, W. Huntington, Dr. John B. Admiral Dabl- ry, J. T. Mitchell, Ballantyne, Adolph luse, J. Q. O. Howard, Dr. C. F. Stan- Riley A. Shinn, Wm. L. Savage, W. G, Metzerot, Dr. ©. H. Nichols, Gen'l W. P. Chipman, A. S. Solomons, John Hitz. L. A. On, WH, Togs Le F Clark Saat Lowin: W. Hoteler, W. H. Clagett, John W. Wi Stickney, Gol, Wm. Wall, RS. Dav is, Col. J.-A. tt Kilbourne, rader, Dr. ©. S. Verdi, Uol. T. B. Florence ‘others. ai 2 "Henry D. Cooke, Esq.; Hallet Kilbourne, Secretary. The soarteary read commitiee of J the ort of the special appointed under aces. Tution of the last meeting of the General Uom- mittee to an outlime of the manner most for carrying out the meee of Grand International Tadustrial Ex ibition of all nations, to be ring the year ‘1571, the earliest momen meeting of the to t practi: id in Washington du- the same at le. At the first committee, it was unan- imously resolved to recommend that in the opinion of this committee, «it is feasible for International Industrial Exhibition of all nations to be held in the city of Washington during the year 171, and that all proper meas. ures be to insure it a success.” Then followed the charter to be presented to Congress, and the bill, together with the ya- rious working Tue Star of Sati committees, as published in arday last, except the name ot Dr. C. F. Stansbury on the Local Executive Committee and Committee on Home Uorres- Pondence. and the name of W. G. Metzerott On the Subscription Committee, those gentle- men having been relieved at their own re- quest. Mr. R.S. Davis moved that the draft of the charter be submit itted to & committee of five lawyers, with J. M. Uarlisie, Esq, as chair- man. t tates, wi ehould neve: committee be accepted first: adopted. Levy Uourt to coll collected. ‘The Chair repi Mr. Gobright to be $1.000,000, and it was p nearly one-balt of that = P ‘y in this District. He tocbink ational one, but the alone were to take nearly ital stock. ired wyers. moved to amend by instruct. ing the Committee to strike out the clause au- Mr. Gobrig! He hoped this motion would prevail, as ‘wrong. corporation be Sued except by service of writ upon the pres- ident. Mr.S.P. Brewm moved that the report of the ir. L. A. Gobright was opposed to the clause rizing the corporations of Washington and wn and the lect a ery one hundred dol- desired to know what ied about $450,000. thought the capital stock was to raise of the ik well over this. The affair was to be a ie of this District one-half of the cap- thorizing the to levy and collect the tax of sixty cents. Colonel J. A. ‘uder hoped the amend- ment would not prevail. It only gave the Uor- Porations of the two cities power to collect the tax if necessary, and if not necessary it would Rot be collected. The people of this District woula fitted by it more than other commu: nd if they should object to pay- they "Dr A towards it he did noi see how could ask those in other parts of the coun- '. Fardon thought it best to change ‘te phraseology of the clause, so as to author- ize the tion to levy & tax not exceeding sixty cents on every one hundred dollars. tr Dr. Biake mquired if the clause was a par: of the charter, or of the bill to be presented to Congress. The Chair replied it was a part of the charter. Mr. Kilbourn said the amount of 60 cents had at the sage upon by the Uomm: pon © thonght .as o'r. ©., Lt toe Worta's aie swan is 3 36 she. forka'e Ferg co le of this District would get off very well rs. only bait a million of dolla: subscribin, He pad ‘consulted with many property-holders who acquiesced in the tax of 60 cents. He did not think the capital stock would be limited to 8° ,000,000. with six per cent. interest; but if it should be a failure, of course the city would have to pay the debt. Tre property-holders here were to be benefitted by this, and should show to Congress that they were in earnest, and ready to start the affair by subscribing $500,000, should be levy and collect such tax. It had been cog, gested that the city authorities be empowered to issue bonds, , and then only enough to pay ould be assessed. It was not a He thought the clause Upon the authorities to rah to result from this exposi- temporary tion, but a lasting benefit to the city. It wou! accelerate the completion of all these rail! ia roads: talked of, and put the city at least a quarter of If the be a century ahead. started erly, Congress would come to their assistance; the channel would be cleaned ont; the honor of the whole country would be at stake. A new water main was wanted, which would cost at Jeast $40,000, and it the question of holding tne exposition should become a fact, the main would be laid, and various other important improvements made. . J. T. Mitckell thought it a mistaken idea that $500,000 could be raised here by voluntar: subscription. About $100,000 might be rai im this commanit; voluntary subscription, Dota sullciest Sanount to ‘put the exbibi: 'y would be benefitted at least 25 cent. bat the small Property not subscribe, aud they shoul holders wou feet. The smailest piece of property per td be made to do so. ‘Mr. M. W. Galt thougnt it property holders Would reflect a moment they would not be against this taxation. A man owning a piece of property worth 81,00) would only pay S6, or $60 on 810,000. Dr. Fardon was im favor of the tax, andas a member of tne Council would yote for it. ‘Mr. Davis thought several sections in the charter would give rise to discussion. He thought the language should be imperative, ana the Corporate authorities shoi ed to levy this tax, and not I discretion. cents on every best to use the tractional part o! ld be dirs per can| 1 ss balf of the people would think it meant sixty cents en the dollar. Col. A. hin G. Allen thought the tax should be levied om personal property, as well as real estate. A man might re $50,000 im bonds, houses built om ground rents, goods ia ware- houses, &c., all of which would be benefitted, but being personal property be would have no tax to pa Mr. 5. Brow: enough in the co! thought there was ability mittee to pertect the charter ‘without referring it to a committee of lnwyers. Dr.C, F. Stansbury Bad consuited with emument bout the an detects: represen’ legal frien ‘who examinea the charter, had not found any those ambiguities which Mr. Davis com- g * | who bave ittee to be designated “Committee on Press, THE DIRT BUSINESS. Cir he We Gebupremeid tbs fotiow!ng lst RAND Peet of names, 6 be to the General Gomait. | THE G' TURE ARR ARE mavens Samuel, Norment Cornelius Wenge, 3. D. ee Detrees.. J. chy Robbin, H.S. Da- from Mr. 5 vis, 0. Bi. , A.M. Clapp, 8. Bi- ae xer, J. C. @. ly, EB Kin A. B. | Ee docen’t imow who brought the charges, But in- eae) Wo. Ling sists that they are true— Crane says, the Lew: Robert P. N Jurcrs say—Ko way to reach te Mayor-“Can't Michael Green, BB even - Crane don't know exactly . W. Wright, Jesse Wil: what to do but says that Truth shall con- Bev jamin Beall, quer at the last, for round and round we run, and T, William Hi, ever the right comes uppermost, and ever is jus- B. L. Jackson, M. Wii! 7 tice done. 3.0. Cuadwiek, A. }. Hall, James Sykes, H, A. iS oases 8. La meh we wi Joseph illard, Alex. Gardner, |. Witherow, S. Benson, Jobn O'Donovan, J. W. Bank To the Editor of The Evening Star: You last evening issue contains a local item A. Lutz, Franklin Rives, on Barns, | ** follows: Cashion Kistaas Micunel Tolty Witt Ores, ae Against te ieee, Dinatrsed The Thos. P. Morgan, Samuel Lewis, Christopuer | Prsrees of malfeasan against May Schnieder, . W. Beveridge, J. Markriter. T. Wen, in regard to which the grand jary have L. Hume, J.B. Bryan, Jourdan Manry, Hoa. | yithin a few days past examined about one D. K. Cattier, Hon. A: B. Olin, Hon. Andrew tren Re lng perme pan nln ord Ogre § ‘Wylie. Hon. George P. Fisher, E. U. Carring- im Alamieeed, oes el being decided in the negative, bat one juror Young ‘beallrmative.. At whose instance those charges Muyor were brought before the grand jary, I am ton, Samuel Phillips, Laurence O'Toole, B. H. Stinemetz, J. O. Harkvess, W. W. Birth, W. R. Ruley, Robert O. Fox, James E. Fitch, Richard M. J. H. Franki » D. rrison. W. W. wm. ges were brought before th Bo speiding Frise Ti wer Gee ight, Councils were af Proven before the grand Thomas Young, Wm. S. Peel. Wm. E. Onand- | J@ry I challenge any One todeny. 1 have con- ler, T. S. Burr, Carlisle Patterson, Dr. Samp- | Versed with about balf of the members of the stand jury since the vote was taken, and every son, Chilton Lioyd, aud John Purdy. One of them have admitted to me that it wes General Chypman thought, as working Com- mittees had been appointed, and the affair started well, thete was no farther use for a General luee, and he tmerefore moved that it be dissolved. General Howard thought the working co ttee wanted the meral support of the w ean as tee gentlemen rere howared ing placed upon the committee, he 1 wonld’ not be dissolved; besides ‘it wonid keep up the enthatiasm. eral Obipman thought the community Bad implicit confidence im the working Com- mittee. counsel, there is no way by cam be reached. This instr formed py one of the jurors, was mot recet from the Distriet Attorney, but from another fource. From the long and frequeat conversa- tions 1 witnessed between the corporation at- torney and the most of the jurors while tuis matter was before them, | concluded that they derived their smformation from that learned General Howard suggested that a collection | individual. might be reeded at the next meeting, and it | The first charge is that the Mayor deliber- W8s desirable that the committee be large. ately violated & contract of his own making, Mr. J. F Mitchell thought this general com- | Which ts ful by comparing the con- Fo" tract with the “vill” and youchers, upon which money haa been pald for work under said con- act. ‘The second charge, which has been made only betore the grand jury, is that the Mayor bas, on six different occasions, set aside the law governing the letting out of contracts tor rading streets, and virtually trampled that fiw under his feet. ‘On page 232, ot Webb's Digest, under act of 24, 1953, can be found the following law: shall be the duty of the Commissioners mittee was created by a meeting of the citizens, and they could not be dissolved unlees by another mass meeting. Colonel Magruder thought if they ever went back to @ mass mecting they might as weil biow out the lights. The charter just adopted provided for taxation, and every man taxed $5 would vote «no we don’t want any exhibi- tion.” He thought it bes: to goto work now as there had been talk enongh. General Chipman moved that when the general committee adjourn it be sire dic. Alter sone further debate Generai Caipman | Tespectively, under the direction and with the withdrew his motion to dissolve thecommit, | Comsent of the Mayor, to contract for any and Ko, bad the names presented by Bit. Galt were | Sll_lmaprovements tor, whice, sppropriaiions 4 = s — 5 fa are to Meet again at ine call of prop! riation exceeds the amount of $20) alter ‘at least ten days public notice; the work to be given to the lowest competent bidder.” I that the Mayor has violated gthis Jaw in six instances, as follows: Ist. By contacting with Peter McNamara to de and gravel ist street west, irom Mary- Find avenue to the canal. 2d. By contracting with Patrick Cullinane to grade and gravel L street south, from 7th street ‘Weat to 5th street east. 3d. By contracting with Pasrick Callinane to rade and gravel I street south (distance not Bown, work to be paid in city bonds for both jtreete, ) 4th. By contracting with Stephen Talty to ‘aud gravel 1 street, north, from New jersey avenue to ist east. Sth. By contracting with Henry Bireh & Uo.. to grade and gravel 2ist street west, from K street north to Boundary street. 6tb. By contracting with Jedediah Hadwell to grade and gravel P street north (distance Rot known.) I have been informed by several members of the grand jury that the charges were fully proven by the evidence of the contractors them~- selves, Who testified that those streets were all let eat privately by the Mayor, not one of tnem having been advertised ten days, asthe law Tequires. ‘here seems to be no denial of the facts—only in Tegard to the application of tae Jaw. Iclaim ‘hat it is malfeasance in office for the Mayor of any city to violate its laws; that he is placed in the Mayor's chair to execute laws, not to vio late them: to be the servant of the people, and not their master. That the Mayor has no more right to violate ratien ordinance than eit | the ————— THE GBAND JURY. This morning the Grand Jury of the June term ef the Criminal Vourt made the following Feport to Judge Fisher, which will be found to contain a number of important suggestions: To the Hom, Ge P. Fisher, a Justice of the Su+ Preme Court of the District of Columbia, holding the June Term, 1869, for the trial of crimes and misdemeanors: The Grand Jury for said term beg leave to make the following report and suggestions to your honor, and through you to the proper Quthorities. We have examined 465 cases and found 243 true bills, having been in session 57 days. We ly beg leave to call the Attention of the court to the great number of mes cases, And we will state the reasons jeretor. 1n our opinion there {s no regularity with the justices of the peace in this county in their proceedings, and we most res beg leave to call the attention of your honor, and through you to the Court in General to the second section of the act of Congress proved February 22d, 1567. giving the oourt the Power to prescribe rules ot pleading and Uce before justices of the peace, Leliev rac- humbiest individual in the erty. In this this were done it would save many innocent astaii persons from unjust imprisonment, and be of pg 2 ined by the ablest legal great good to the poorer class of the commu- nity. 'We further beg to call attention to the several station-houses, especially the central guard- house and the Park station. These station- houses are not fit either for the policemen who are compelled to sleep in them when not on duty, but are totally unfit to confine prisoners or witnesses, from their dilapidated condition and the stench arising from defective drainage. tadlisning of a stuee! sui jarto tat nsw It would seem, from the opinions of Mr. W. A. Cook, that the Mayor of Wash a fet the ia ington may ‘w referred to aside at nis will and pleasure, and that there is no way to reach poo that hopes the Lape go of the ewe ‘tes may be arraigned and impeached, there is no way by which the Mayor of Washington may be reached. 1 had thought we were living under a republican government, but it seems Rot, as there is one mam who is able to assert ecbool snip ‘ that «the, king do no used in Boston harbor, with discipline, rules, | WOME. Fosmianion” : and regulations, as tnere is no houre of corres. | Bowen, Mayor of Washington. I claim that every charge that I have brought against the rorpied bas been fully proven be- fore the Grand and I leave it for the peo- le to make the application. » If there is no law Teach the Mayor, that 1s another matter. 1 challenge any person to show wherein I have mot susiained any charge made by the most itive evidence. It will be useless for Mr. wen to try and crush me by a combination of flunky officials (who owe their offices to him) and “bread and butter brigades.” He may ‘seem to succeed tor a time, “But truth shall Conner at the last, For round and round we run, And ever the right comes uppermost, And ever is justice done.” J. H. Caanz. tion for juvenile offenders in this county, and during our present term we have hed much to do with such cases. Boys found guilty of petty larceny are confined in jail with old offenders, in crime of the Dlackest hue, or turned loose on the community to commit new depre- dations and to become volder and more har- dened im crime, having escaped punishment om account of their tender years, they plan anew to ply their avgcations, and soon become known to the detectives and police as profes- sional thieves. This crying evil must and can be remedicd, and the pian we propose, we think, is one that can be carried into speedy and successful operation with the leastexpense, as there are many sbips lying at the Navy- Yard, which are no longer sea-worthy, which could be brought to the city, anchored at some suitable point on the Potomac river, properly officered and disciplined, and place the youths So offending on board the school-ship, where they will bave an opportunity to reform, and from which will result to the United States and the le of this District a clear saving of hundreds of dollars. Will your Honor think for one moment that twenty-three gentlemen ot the grand jury, and balf as Many witnesses at from 81.25 to $2 per day each to try 8 boys years old for the jarce- BY Of property to the value of 75 cents, law- yer’s, fees, petit jurors, bailiff, and many others too ted: to enumerate, amounting to over $100, all to ascertain the factas to who stole that 75 cents worth of property. Do away with it, let all such cases be tried by a com- mstion of Justices of the Peace every week, ‘and disposed of, and you will find there wili be less expense, less trouble, and less crime: the boys can acquire a good education, and be led in the ways ofreligion and truth, learn the a: ts of mechanism and become xood und usefal citizens, enjoying the respect and confidence ot all wRo know them, either in this or any other community. ‘And we would beg leave your honor to call Attention to the present condition of the room occupied by the Grand Jury, which is in the most dilapidated condition, and totally unfit for use as such; the paper on the walls issatur- ted with grease the entire cireuit of the room. The chairs, deske, and windows all want re- pair, aud & new carpet is indispensable. Your Ronor must be aware that the first people of the country are summoned to testify before the Grand Jury, both ladies and gentlemen, looked with disgust on the unsightly place. and we would state tor no ot! purpose, Cleanliness re- quires it, apd calls aloud for reformation in this Sépartment. Further, we beg leave Terrible Outrage. 4 YOUNG LADY OF THIS CITY THE VICTIM, Miss Dooly, of Washington city, a beautifal, intelligent and interesting young lady, who for some time past has been teact.ing school in Prince George's county, Maryland, about a mile from FortWashington,was met on the road bapeceo morning, while walking from the louse Of Mrs. Schoafl, where she Ped, to ber l-Rouse, by @ colored nan, who has a wife living in this city, and knocked down, brutally outraged and robbed. Her screams attracted the attention ot some gentlemen who were hunting. in the vicinity, ut who. when they react the spot, found her totally unconscious condition, and ber ravisher gone. As may readily be imag- ined, the news of the outrage spread rapidly through the neighborhood, and in a short me the adjoming country was being scoured by parties in pursuit of the villain, and towards Rightfall he was canght near the scene of his crime and taken to Piscataway, where he is mow chained to another of his race, who had revionsly arrested on Or bis guilt there is, itis in his scuifie with the untortunate young iady 8 cotton bandage was torn from bis hand, left on the ground, and found there afterwards by these who examined the locality. On Sat urday last be bad cut bis band with a scythe, and having no rag convenient, he had torn off @ piece of the leg of bis drawers, and made a bandage of it, and the rag found corresponds with the piece torn off. He lived with Mr. Adams, who farms a portion of Mrs. Schoatt’s land, and was driving an ox cart when he met Miss Dooley in the road, which, between the houses of Mrs. Schoaff and Captain Beasly, rans through a thick piece of woods, and per- petrated his fiendish crime, by first knocking down bis victim and then dragging ber into the Te The comdiinon ot ane ote attention | woods. ‘This 1a the supposition, for the young ented term. ‘There being no ventilation, | dy has not yet recovered consciousness, and e air becomes very oppressive; we are | Tecerved such injuries that Dr. yer, the obliged to sit with closed doors, and the | tending pb sgn rrr ge dlp ‘witnesses waiting to be exammed are in such | TecOvery. Her three brothers, tuo live in direct proximity to the door that every word | Washington, have Ag “n spoken by a juror, either pro or con, can be | {28t the punishment ew disunctly beard Ouiside,and is or may becor. | 0¢ inflicted upon the criminal as ry the Necessary arrangements can be effected,—Al-z— andria Gazette, 12th. FUL MONUMENT in the marbie yardot Bs, Ob. Rousseau, on B street north, to those who are interested, tly or i y, in the proceedings of theGrand Jary, and leaves room tor rumor to the effect that the ald be known only to themselves. We sin- Tween the Capitol and ‘Baltimore slic’ your iavorabla'coasiaerations | "™'7 | well worthy te atision of conn In accordance with custom, the Grand Jury | It we ae have made an official visit to the jail. We | made to the Ii Oemetery. This mon. found there many ‘Assistant in Prospect Hil ‘and superior Warden and his efficient offcers gave us ac. | ment, Yor beauty of design ond superior cess to every department of the jail. and ir | Workman: Slonuments for oer cemeterses gives ue mach pleasare toascord ry | Bappers rnorthern. cities, the ‘parcies to the good ‘and cleanliness of the same, | 8f¢ hem little dreaming that the finer the Figen all oeing as comfortable as the ‘work will be executed Bere by Mr. Rouseean, ena? med) wy. A. Boss, Foreman. | while the coarser part | aie ‘several = Judge Fisher directed that the report should | Roussean has executed in Teerale Sexeral very be entered on the record, and dismissed them ee ‘others, and ‘he ‘with thanks for their services. for Phila. pArmect c<tineadl It ws not Loving Husnamps.—Last eveni! Piece Penwith oainiee so amen Sts = me . tery om his wite, and Fustice oo committed him -- forcourt. John Qai Re a aie pat the apother ving husband, was arrested Oficer Tucker, of the seventh ,, for | RAGA and Leek Strects. We would wareey, aesnulling and threatening his wife, and Jus. | Obviating all euch Gumece opm to elyctee tice Chase commitied him to yall, in ‘default of | Persons, instead of sending Nore, fo sive their re Pe a Sher better suatarial st ten per Cent. leva tien Base Batt.—The game played yesterday | northern prices. Detween the Olympic (white) and the Mutual x Officer a, (colored) clubs resulted in tavor of the Olympic | | Liony, Bauman Yessy, CMiow Adler eee SOS Roe e rer aa, the sompiantot S. McFarlan, Olerk of Genter Mutual ; Olympii » on BS = 7 Bowe T OM Mr. Mion ‘AVAGR.—— Who. it is alleged, committed the assaul| masi- Mr. George ee STAR. was jena sum of $200 x magistrate at 30’ MILLIE Garmns, who, it will be remembered, Mm the mut a tavlor @ child at the Insane asylum, | , OFFICIAL. CITY ITEMS. EDUCATIONAL. Passed by the Sixty-Seventh Couaci! Ee BENCH AND GERMAN. ag City, D.C. FALL Ovmacoats, $7. $8. $:0 and $12, just auo ental — Tecelved at popalar clothing house, Prof. HENRY LX will resume tear ‘Am Act making appropriations to defray ine | Peansylvan us, between 10:R and 11th | the above languages tn claeses su: ne: cODUD gent expenses ‘+ | streeis, three doors east of] 1ib street.) : papas aad Boration for tbe flecal year ending Jane B), —— | Ev?¥rxe 6 vas . 3 Rt JEWELRY, 3 Be it enacted by the Board of Aldermen and Bort Jet Chaine. Paes ot tO Common Council of the City of Wi tam Writing Desks, ané K, for instrection iz the Rnglish Branches ‘nat, for defraying the general expenses of the Large Dole, Parciociar attention siven to Hook keeping acd tion for the year ending the 30th June, ‘Vases, | Penmanship. . ¥ Pat a terby gPpropiteg, pape out ate ee: | HyCary'sre ROS PecmopRtawatenee | moat T™Ogaltec SADT arte et . J - ows jo. vania @venur, ——— ___" * — ne wierd Ox aba Sea Meg Rola SOG For compeussii to the members of the | Apase’s Port Gaars WInE.—For | from 10ea street. sae Board of aldermen, as per act of Febraaty 6, | of sickly and debilitated constitutions itu es. | (YPADAMO By) Sy 9, SE400, pecially recommended | Oct 7 CT 6 For compensation to the members of the | invigorator. dinner win pleasant rr = jug conve or Board of Common Uouncil, as per act of Feb- | and agreeahie, and its exbilarating effects con. | $0.5 9 Si°Gh,, Terms made Wows ot bet romdence Tuary 6, 1569, $12.6w), siderably assist digestion. Bia avenue. oo ue For com; the secre‘aries of the | use, it cannot be exeelled by the finest impo: VaTEe TOIT Boards of Aldermen and Common Council. 8s | Port for taste, favor or jaicy richness, ge SM, Per act of Febraary 18, 1869, $1,000. tt is devoid | sone desiring Gure’e For com ‘of the | qualities, which uniformly characterize for- | srruccion — of Aldermen, as per act of November 19, | $16R Wimes—independent. Our druggists bave | a hmetic. For compensation to the messenger of tne | '* ——EE | Board of Common Council, as per act of No- _ CLorurme! CLOTHING !! CLOTHING !!_For ‘Untldren. Intest | ‘vember 19, 1863, $300. Gentlemen, Koys and The For defraying the current cont penses of the Board of Aldermen, $1,200. the District. Piece Goods in great vs- For defraying the current con it ex- | riety for custom ment and Farniel penses of the Common Council, which | Goods. Oak Hall Olothing House and Cus- shall be disbursed by each Board respec- | tom iloring Establishment, 460 7th street, tively, $1.20. "t Office. For compencation to the mayor, as per act of December 28, 1£63, For compensation to the tax clerk, as per act of December 44, 1864, 81-500, all ‘OF compensation keeper, as per act of December 24, 1964, 81.500. For com) ation to additional clerk in the prazor's ofice, as per act of Lecember 16, 156%, | opposite Post Office. —— ole UNDBEREHIRTS AND DRAWERS, 50c., 600., 75c., $1, at the Original Franc, 49 7th st., between Dard E. No Branch Store. 990,14 ——_2+——_ Fring Wars SHIRTS, 75c., $1, 1-50, $2, $2.50. | at the Original Franc, $94 70) » between D and E No Branch Store, H ——_._—_ | Goop Socks for winter, 8, 10, 15, 25 cents, at | For compensation to the disbursing clerk, ®% | me Original Franc, 491 7th si., between D sad act of 1869, $1.50. ‘Store. i yt: For compees 1 the messenger of the | & NoBranch Store, | erp ms yor, ter, Water registrar, @ per @ct | Qonwa, Diseased Nails, Vascular Excrescen- | of May 7, 1869, = | For compensation to the janitor to the west | ff, Bunions, Enlarged Joints, and of od by Dr. 6 City Hail, as per act of November 16, ‘White, Surgeon Oniropodtst, Wo. 42% Pennsy!l- qghot contingent expenses of the City Hau, | [Amis avenue, between Ay and Cin sree ") —_ Tesidences between 6 and § p.m. No charge for consultation at office. Established 1561. FoR THR cHRarEsT Gent's Fornisbing | Goods go to the Original Franc. 44 7th street, | " For defraying the expenses of inting, and binding, including such as may ordered by either Board of the City Councils, 85.000, For publishing the laws and advertisements ITO Street, Philadelphia, Pa. of the Corporation, and for paper in which they are pul For defraying the current cont between Dand E. No Branch Store. 920.1 oe porece top. gonne, bedon and lief imaginable can be af- HONDAS rine a French ie the ° ‘THES OREATEET re! | . E a = forded thie warm weatber by bipete te or Soe eumtty. ond a, Ip low pees at the celebrated Oak Hetciak. | Jiectm MADAME D°BERVILLY. Prin”. it ex. penses of the Corporation, including books, stationery, fuel, and carriage hire, &c., for the }, Bud collector's offices: J’ro~ mayor's, register } aL DEPART AEST OP GEOEOE vided, ‘That -. expenditure on account of tts fo rage ene eee reece nerd ete M* Pown coLunGE” CNORGE ropriation made, except under the ‘bere, — aye — Giectoa ana approval of the mayor, $7.00. = prone came come se TWENTIETH MEDICAL SESSION, 1569-70 Corporation Attorney—Judictal Expenses. dalde suite in variety are alsoto be had st | COLLEGE BUI DING CORNER OF TENTH For compensation to the corporation attor- | he most reason: le prices. 26,6 AND BE STREETS. ~— as ‘onihee of a nee ti aa — i CITY OF WASHINGTON, ‘or judicial expenses, attormey’s fees, tran-| Save youR MOwEY and bu ir Gent's a, script of deeds, sae oe Farnishing Goods at the Franc, 404 pose 4 ep. > 7th st., bet. Dand jo Store. ls. = + ohare " naation tothe ) Os per act si ren | Pro caper Bate aud Practice of Medicine, Fy . ‘Tr NOTIFY THB PUBLIC that . B. Tio: aRD. m ., For compensation to the assistant register, as — eke. | Professor of Ubstetrice end Discases of Women PFor compensation to's clete io the ogists | zounbon' ‘or com| rT, as per act of October 30, 1568, 81,200. | Peetessor of Surveyor. sation to the surveyor, as per act For com! ——————— of May 2 is07. $1,500, N®* FALL AND WINTER DRY Goops. For compensation to an assistant surveyor, — BABE’ D. Af employed, $900. Bieck and colored Bilis, Irish Fogtine, Emprese FoF Contingent expenses surveyor's office, Salow ee pay ay ee EDWanv FOnEMAw nD double Wi Soe, Black Vel ; Cloaks: Os MACK ALL. 9. ‘of Olivice! mi Superintendent of Sewers. For compensation to the superintendent aad inspector of sewers, carriageways, and foot- pavements. as per act of June 10, 1567, #2,000. ‘icine, ). W. BLISS, 7" Fer contingent expenses of the office of super- Professor of U; leer sStendent and inspector of sewers, 85.0. = @ qasisry co 5 tae Wate istrar. epapredence ox tae ppsectiee So toe ne ose al iat aStUARE ELD SibGg MD per act of March 13, 1367, payable out of Wakw: ‘water fund, 2,000." ~ — STUART BLDETIGE we b t Demonstratore For compensation to the to) her of the ‘: ROBERTSON HOWARD, M. D., Water Board, as per act of Jaauary 23, 1365, payable out of the water fund, $1,500. course of Leeteres will commen: BX THos. DowLin: , Auctioneer , Georgetow: FO! LB TWO-STORY F! WEL. ONS RUMOR SAFER UERERE PLES: | wes sah oeleeh, premises, part of Lot Mi: = Geo-third cosh; balance in six end twelve For compensation to the inspector and tapper of water-mains, as per Scio! December 2, 1364, Payable out of the water fand, $1,200. For defraying the contingent’ expenses of offices of the water registrar and inspector and tapper of water-mains, 8500, The regular OCTOBER i.ana a:ethe tollowing Au. For the Full Gon: ¥} ‘Lectures.. Riese Conte of Lecta - 9135 Gas. For compensation to superintendeng of street Jamps, as per act of April 24, 1859, 8900. For compensation to the inspector and sealer of gas meters, as per act of July 31, 1561, $50. en el Dome a Seat Fer compensation to lampiighters, t on the premises. Conveyancing and stamps at the hundred dollars for each ward, as per act of | Sout ol tes, Purchaser. (B50 will be revuired when The Cheap Place! April 24, 1969, $8,400. Sanitar; 7 THOS. DOWLING. Auct. For compensation to the sec retary of the Board of Health, as per act of March 2, 1862, STILL ANOTAER For the buria) Of Geceased out-door Poor, DECLINE FLOUR. "For contingent expenses, transportation of ae, PAUPETE, GK For compensation @ coroner, inch tonne miele ata cluding j WELCH’ EST FAMILY FLOUR, $2.69 For the removal of dead animais, 2500. PER SACK. For compensation of ward physicians, as act of December 2, 1665, $3,500. = Asylum. For compensation to the intendant of the asylum, as per act of December 24, 1-6), Sov, For compensation to the physician of the asylum, as per act of December 21, 1864, $30). or compensation to the physician of the small-pox hospital, as per act of ~~, 2600. tion of the commissioners of the RAY’S ARLINGTON FAMILY FLOUR, $2.60 PER SACK. BURNT MILLs FAMILY FLOU PER SACk, Esrazursaep TS 1834. PReMium AWARDED ix 1857, PErMivn: THE reine For compensat ee, as per act of April 17, 1569, (8250 each) "For compensation to the secretary of commissiouers of the asylum, as per act abe o*for defraying theexpenses of th and or img the ses of the asyl workhouse to be expended under theanesnne BEET CRUSHED SUGAR, 17% cents Der pound. Tine weil ee2i 6m ¥ THOMAS DOWLING, Auc’r; Georgetown. of the commissioners of the asylum : Provi TRUSTEBS BALE OF VALUABLE P| ALSO, That no part thereof shall bs applied to the i @ EY road payment of any salary or extra compensation A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF to any officer of the asylam, except such as is provided by law, $25,000. FINE TEas, Police. For pay of met! tan police, as required CBOESE AND BLACKWELL'S ATED T aet of Congress, January 25, 1sé4, increasi: their salary 50 per orm, $75,000, foe areas FIOKLES, ‘or com, ion to the ice as per act (9 Dycemmtld on es ee ‘Fonnaliztown. county ‘WOBCESTERSEIES AND LEICESTERSHIRE For contingent expenses of’ station-houses, SAUCES, heating, lighting, rent, &c., $8,000, SPICED OYSTERS. Ward Assessors and Commissioners. For compensation to seven as per actof May 1, 165, the com ion of each Assessor not to exceed the sum of $3), $2,100. For compensation to the seven commissioners a a as per act of December 31, A PURB ARTIOLE OF OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA. C. 8. OHARE & son, 252 SEVENTH STREET, 7u08. DowWLinec acs: B* THB. DOWLING, auct’r; Georgetows. FEAME BUILPING AND LOT D- K STREET, @EUBGETOWS., aT acc. Canals— Weights and Measures—Flour Inspector— Barbor- Master. For ccmpensation te the commissioner of canals, as per act of October 17, 1864, $-0)). U) For compensation to the sealer of weights P i BETWEEN M AND N STREETs. wiopcompenautaicinchapcaroftearces | RALMR Gh Recresie nee pace ga! | sere inspector of floarand sell part of lot No. 225. Beatty & i. salted provisions, as per act-ot July Ji, Isti, 96 fot oa ere ne? foot on Fred ice airert Doctor soncuan & punanp’s rox10: For compensation of the barbor-master, as | ‘Berton, formerly owned by Joseph ~ TH ores. PREPARED Mt This {88 good lot. with fine stone cellar walls | FX IES Per act of December 28, 1863, $1,200, oni he present building hasthree Nac M THE CONCENTRATED Fire Department CT OF FRESH BEBF OLD (+ x erected. ; RaND f 4 ‘ nF OF compensation Of the superintendent ot | gue of which has often been used for fairs, bells, | UFIRON. 4*Y PYRO PHOSPHATS alarm ; | ae. aration te compegnd 1860, 81.500, ETSPEs 8 Perect of Janes, | “Terme: one-third cash; residue at 6 ond 1: | artscl the wamen systeny Mt asta Re commoner For compensation to two operators of the Dye deed of trust. 980 deposit | 2o"p, increasing the purity and 4 of bora fire-alarm telegraph, as per agt of June 4, 06, | FRED W 2 Aa Flesh an¢ Blood, gives action and ali 2,000 | THOMAS DOWLING, A: ne 10) ‘Bp the buwan frame 87 THOMAS DOWLING, ance: ewcewova, | 77 1 4 CHETAN, CORE OR Tas Fo: OTTER peat ey Tt i pa Ra iy For contingent expenses of the fire-. - eyaps sia P e fire-alarm tel or compensation to the chief engineer of the fre depariment, as per act of June 4, Isae, | ¥or compensation to the clerk of the fire com- ‘Miscioners, as per Act of April 25, 1854, 2700, iz S7Weach, and Premises, ats tteieck P@..on ESSE S| te to four firemen of each, as per act of ‘November 7, to twenty-four extra men as, GLa Oe 8S per act of compensation hostlers, at $700 exch, as per act ot Juree. tes oer 6 For cant ae. expenses of the fire depart. 7 i houses, Rorse-feed, fuel, &0., No. 195 WEST PRATT STREET, OF TEE PRAcE, Oflce—238 46 stroat West, near F at. conta, Jag, tenant and civil westnese