Evening Star Newspaper, June 14, 1870, Page 4

STAR. | x seeseeeee SOMO 14, e7Q. LOCAL NEW's, Amusements, 2.5, WaTwowaL THBATER.—Bonefit of E. J. Parker—“The Lady of Lyors. EVENING 8. Watt's Orzra Houss-~Wathalla and Bio- plastic Troupes. Datty Excvnstows to Glymont on the steamer C. P. Smith. DAILY EXCURSION of the steamer Arrow to Mount Vernon. Surra’s Ant Gatrery, 245 F street. MARERITER’S ART GacLenr, 458 Tth street. Baxkiow’s Agr Gatery, 27 Pa. avenue. Emery ror Ovvicts.—To-day on Mayor Emery’s entering his effice he was immediately beset by a large number of persons, some looking after appoint- ments for themselves, and others importuning him on behalf of their friemds. Assome inter- est is felt to know who are talked of for the most Prominent municipal positions, we state that among those whose names have been mentioned m connection with the Corporation Attorney- ship are Mesers. Kiddle, Harrington, O. D. Bai ett. H. B. Philbrook, and N.'H. Mi For Water Registrar. the names of J. H. Crane, W. Dickson.and A. Watson have been suggested. It is proposed to abolish the office of Topogra- pher of the Water Board. For Chief Engineer ot the Fire Department we have heard the pames ot Messrs. Langley, Ellwood, Jolin J. - H, Sessford, and George Follansbee mentioned. For Fire Commissioners the fol- lowing persons are_named:—K. M. Hall, Esq., President, and Messrs. James A. Tait, ( W. Goodall, Alired Jones, (colored,) and P. M. Dubant. For Intendant of the Asylum, the Dames of Mr. J. N. Hilton, of the Fifth Ward, (who during the whole campaign denied that be was after any office,) J. F. Hodgson, George W. Hatton, and Jos. S. Martin are mentioned. It is proposed to abolish the office of Diebarsing Clerk, and to create one which has long been needed, viz: Aud Comptroller. For Superintendent of P Schools J. O. Wilson is named. For Cov ers of the wards the following, with others, have been named :—Co nelins Clark, W. Li , Hiram Brown George Kbinehart, First ‘Ward; J. P. David Fisher and J. Vonderlenr, Second War Benj. Hatenins and A. H. Kinney, Third War. Miller and J. C. Wall, Fourth War WS. Fletcher, James Lynch a W. Barnes, Fifth Ward; C. and W. A. Fletcher, Sixth Ward; Jonas D. Ellis, Wm. D. Wise, “— Kreamer, Joseph Stan- ley, A. Watson and K. Skinner, Seventh Ward. = Tue Census—As the deputy marshals are now at work on the census, we call attention to the fact, se that the heads of families can pre- are a statement of the members of their fami- ies, Kc., and thus save the census-takers much annoyance anddelay. In many cases they are unable to get the required information at the house, and are compelled to make many visits. If a little trouble was taken by the head of the household all would be well. Below will be found the questions to be answered, allof which apply to each of the inmates of the house, in- cluding servants ahd ail children living im the house on June 1. Ail persons eating at one table are taken as of one family, although among them may be several families. Perma- nent boarders at hotels and boardi are taken as of the family of the proprietor. Per- fons away trom bome for a short period are also taken with their families. The following i List of the most important questions name of each perton; age at last birthday; sex and color, (and if mulatto, say 80;) occupation, Profession or trade; value of ali real estate: value of all personal property; where born. State or country; was mother or father foreign born; if born within the year, give month; if married within the year, give month; attended school within the year; can read; can write; deaf and dumb, blind, insane or idiotic; male citizen of the United States. pecs aa BUILprne Assoctations.—Thesecond annua! meeting of the St. Patrick's Building Associa- tion was held in Carroll Hali last evening, and the following officers were elected :—George gus, ident; A. Kowald, Vice President; James Fullerton, Treasurer; Thomas H. P: fons, Secretary; and P. Crowley, D. Connell, G. G. C. Simms, P. O'Callaghan, P. Curtin, T. A. Duffy, John Robertson, William Brick. and Anthony Boland, Directors. The annual report shows that during the year past money sold at am average p The profits are eq per share, making the shares now worth $20.55. The expenses of working amount to $304.42 for the year. Money at 40 per cent., the lowest peint since ‘ganization of the association. econd regular monthly meeting, the Franklin Co-operative Bu: i was advanced, the high ng WS nt., an‘! the lowest per cent. - last ta his evening the stage- Manager of the National, Mr. E. J. Parker, will have a benefit, when F: jordaunt and eading ehar- 1 to-morrow her attaches of + present their claims for recognition at the hands of a generous pub- lic. ‘The house should be full on both evenings. The promise of a change of programme at Wall's Opera House wns carried out ht, and the beautiful colored foantains hada Fact added to increase their effect. Bes this there were five classic groupings, Carrie Bloore. the skatorial queen, Little Bopeep and the Gymnastic troupe. a German pantom.me, and Ethiopian comicalitie: mainte Masostc Exca: ‘ashingteu Com- mandery, No. 1, , Eminent Com- mander, and Columbia Commandery, No. 2, Charles W. Hancock, Eminent Commander, Knights Templar, left their Asylum this morn- ing im full dress uniform, 105 in number, and took the cars for Williamsport, Pa., to attend the encampment of the State Grand mand- ery of Pennsylvania, at that place. The full Marine Band was for the trip. and ac- companied the bodies. Past Grand Master B. B.French was among the number, and will take a prominent part in the exercises at the encampment. Thetrain left at 949, and will arrive at Williamsport this evening. | It is sq posed there will be ten thousand knights on camp-groand where tents have been pitched for their accommodation. AN ALLEGED Woman aIerEeR Sext TO Jam.—James H. Upperman was arrested yes terday by Lieut. Skippon, charged with assault and battery, with intent to kill, Clara Shaw, and was beld to bail for court by Justice Har- yer. After his release, it is alleged that he re- ned to the house where the assault was com- mitted and made threats agai m, and for his disorderly and threatening course, and her own personal safety, Louisa ob- tained’ a warrant against him for threats, ‘and officer Duval toon had him bese ee oa jarper again, when he wassent to jai fault of security to keep the peace. ep basses Tee Wasmixetos County Horse Kart- ReaD.—A meeting of gentlemen interested in the beg my County Horse Railroad was held at the Schuetzen Park last evening. A committee appointed for that purpose reported their interview with the president of the Wash- ington and Georgetown Horse Railroad Com- pany, relative to arrangements for stock to run said county road, which report bei effect that such an arrangement coul. made, a committee was appointed to select a — route by which # road could be run into the city. —o—_——_ “ HowoR TO wHom,” &c.—Mr. W. C. Smith Writes to us that it was neither Mr. Cohen nor Mr. Throop who reseved the lady at the St. James Hotel fre on Saturday morning, but Mr. G.W. Smith an of H. & L.. Co. 1. Now Or, isn’t it reme: ——— More Corroration PRorzety SEIZED ror Dent—A seizure was made on Saturday last, Deputy Marshal Phillips, of the lot of ground Seges ine oe Mth On which stands use, at the intersec- the sixth precinct tion of and the terday, committed George W. court, and Brooke Mackall, Be Barker, John T. Barr, das. F. Were held to bail for court. = cei Soo Fry !—Mr. John P. Smith, the pooie and wide-awake business agent ane ness agent of Dan ‘8 ments for r appearance at the National Theater next week. The aale of reserved seats will commence at the box ofice of the theatre to-morrow. Of course “Shoo Fly” is on the programme. Bap vor Browx-—Jacob Brown was arrested last eves. ng by Officer Leach, for using threat- ening language inst John Kady, and was sent to jail in default of security to keep tne peace, by Justice Harper. —— ar a Leap eepn en” and wes arrested even y Officer Markwood, for aseanit and ba’ ry with intent to kill Hattie ‘Taylor. He was held to@ail for coart, by Jus tice Clark. —————— Mayér Emery will attend St. Stephen's fair this evening, at © O'clock. See notice else~ where. Bridge, by Mills Mr. Cameron had paames, and after the engineer had rey lown his whistle and the breaks had proaching on it. The engineer of to “down breaks,” which were put down, and n’ series of short blown to’ alarm him, which he probab failed to hear, (being a little deaf in ene ear, or he had become confused, and was checked the engine had forenead and breaking one arm and both in the conductor, C agent, and word was sent to Mr. J. W. about 10% o’elock. of Mr. Plant. and was a man of such ster! County ington county met yesterdey, sident) in the chair, and all'the sent except Messrs. Shepherd and Mr. N. Callan clerk. Mr. Plant presented a Woodle Road. Keferred. Distris says gentlemen named; that he have not pr payment. (008.25; leaving a balance on hand of $999.28. PUBLIC SCHOOLS IN THE COUNTY. report shows that and 3 teachers, and the an and expenditures 8,052.90. $18,032 3. In 1868, 13 16 teachers, 2 assistants, 750 schol $13,261.75; expenditures, $14,790.36. school-houses, 16 school 3 @ + Feceipts, $20 $25.747.34. In January, 1570, 18 school-hor valued at $36,364.86; schools, (white 11, colored 12,) 23; scholars, (white 556, colored teachers, 20; assistants, 5. $453,057. Mr. Georgetown stock at 82. ed in favor of making a survey for road from ith street pike to the Tenallytown road. Mr. Brown offered a resolution requesting the Surveyor to report at the next meeting the full amount of taxes for 1568 and 1369 unpaid; which Was adopted. Tue First Ward invincibles met at the Stevens school house last night, the president, Thos. Martin, in the chair. On motion of Henry Johnson, it was resolved that the mect- ings of the Invincible Ciub shall be held on the setond Wednesday of every month, and that the campaign committee be requested.to report at the next meeting some proposition to have the clab umiformly equipped. A resolution recom- mending the appointivent Of a committee of fif- teen to examine into the accounts of the Com- missioner of the First Ward and ascertain whether a number of fraudulent names are not on bis pay-rolls; also a resolution recommending the dismissal of William A. Cook, Corporation Attorney, were referred to the executive com- mittee. Mr. Henry Johnson read the address of Matthew G. Emery, Mayor elect, which was re- ceived with rounds of applause, the speaker be- ing frequent] y interrupted by cheers, more especially at the part reterring to discrimina- ion on account of race or religion. The Seere- tary read an article from Tue Sra in relation to the effort of a large number of gentlemen, asking Congress to pass a bill for appropriations for the District, ot asto be z a of persons out of employwen' ‘obtain the means to secure @ living. Dr. P.Fardon ad- passes Seamet TrRr—Races at the National Course, Yes- ‘The long deferred races came otf yes- it the Ni Race Course, and were a success. The contest was a trotof mile heats, best three in five, to harness, between George — iron chosen were Col. Heywood, Brown, and Robert 8. Teel, Esq’s. ” At 3:30 o’clock Sa ere their stand, and rang up the horses. On drawing for choice, the following was the order obtained: Patchen got the pole, with ~ in the center, on the outside. George Nelson, ; A. F. Faweett, » br. h. George Reseleed, ‘That the tary and treasurer furnt acopy above widow, assur- ing her of the of the officers of this company, im this, t hour of bereavement. petty iets et He Keston s!—Immediately after Mr. Emery ieeer wet Wasuimoron, D- ©., Sune 13, 1870. ‘DeK.". jumbus was Conduct and Justice Weeter fined hla $2, | are bow in the Potomac FATAL ates | N THE BAIL- A Well-known Washingtonian Killed. We regret to learn that this morning, at 9x o'clock, Mr. John Cameron, @ well-known con- tractor and stone-mason of this city, a resident of South Washington, was killed on the Wash- ington Branch of the B. and 0. K. R., near be strack by a lecomotive. iked out to see Mr. Clark Mills, the artist, on besiness, and was on his return to the city, walking down the righthand track, when the train which left here at 9:25 a Coen pat down Mr. Cameron stepped on the other track, while the train due here at 9:40 was =< - tri saw him on the track, and blew his ee mn pt Pernisties before the train ruck him, frac- turing the back of lis head, and cutting bis below the knee. The train was stopped within its length, and the conductor and employes of the train went back and found his lifeless body on the side of the road. vit was carefully Placed car an t to this city. The Wie. J Peek Dukehart, immed ately reported the fact to Mr. Koonts, the Plant, undertaker, who took charge ef the remains Officers Atchison and Law- ler took charge of the remains until the arrival As soon as the facts became known Mr. Pat- terson, Mr. Samuel Emery, and other friends of the dece ased, inclndivg one of his sons, ar- rived, and word wassent w his family, who re- side on C street, between Sd and 4x streets, 8. W. The deceased was about 55 years of age, ualities as to Levy Court or Wasuincton County—The Schools, &c—The Levy Court of Wash- ‘Dr. Nichols (pre+ mbers pre- ‘enney, with pétition of A. Nichol- son and others, asking for the completion of the The chair laid before the court a communica- tion trom Dr. W. W. Potter, Coroner of the im answer to a petition which had been referred to him, stating that the signers had not received pay for serving as jurors. Dr. Potter holds himself in réadiness to pay the bas never deciined to make such payment, and the only reason he can assign for non-payment is that the parties themselves te-him to claim Ane. the report ot the treasurer of the court for year 1869, showing the amount of re- ceipts, including balance (8614.63) from last year, to be $37,607.53, and sbursements $36,- Also, —— of the Commissioners of Public Schools of ‘the county ot the state of the school fund from January, 1865, to January last. The on January Ist, 1365, 1 sehool-house; 3 schools, with 166 scholars, ceiptay SIRGCLW: expenditures; @19,N0048. tn ceipts, $18,661.49; expenditures, 9.2 Cy tach ‘ie echool-heuses, 13 schools, ‘scholars, , 635 5 13 teachers; receipts, $14,933.17; expenditures, schvol-houses, 16 schools, ; receipts, im 1869, 15 ‘pupils, 16 teachers, 2.88; expenditures, 508.) 1,064; ‘otal receipts, $85, 846; do. eXpenditures, $85,533.95; expenditures for white sghools, $50,721.91; do. colored schools, Plant, from finance committee, reported that he had disposed of $3,000 corporation of Also, from unprovements committee, report- eee Tue Discovarsa Shane A“ Bar. Officer W. H. Mills for disorderly Sa ne be atc? 22 plentiful ax they Public Schoot Examinations. ex] what knew that an actual ri- sary ven ow as to whe shoul er the question Miss Ware, kind ie super of et pata gl is jove and respect at 6 motive power by which Re her 1, asshe that no Pr been used during the entire year. The school room was ery hes ay Baa ol —— evergreens, and these smiling faces rendered the whole scene highly attrac. tive. Primary school, No. 15, First District, Mias Francis L. Brown teacher, located in the Frank- lin School building, was examined yesterday at- ternoon by Trustee A. K. Browne. This school ts com d of boys, and was organized in Octo- ber last. The examination yesterday retiected credit upon teacher and pupils, @ very satisfactory one. altho one of the youngest in the Miss Brown is the daughter of J. 8. Brown, Esq., the efficient trustee for the First District, and promises to make a good teacher. Of the forty-four pupils on the roll forty were present at the examina- tion. It is expected that the school will be raised to a higher grade of primary in Septem- ber next. therefore no transfers will be made. At the close of the examination the medal was awarded to Edward L. Weaver, premiums for exemplary conduct and punctuality to Robert Boss, Lewis Smith, Edward Scott, Ellsworth Clark, Ezra Raub,’ John Baur; premiums tor attention to study and improvement \ Henry Garfield, Charles MeGill, and Frank Koyston; for neatness to M. Lamb; for vocal ic to Pinekney Dodson. Stconp District.—The examination of Male Secondary, No. 1, by Messrs. Woodward and McLellan, in the school-room corner of 5th a’ I streets, was well attended yesterday at neon. This school ts in charge of Miss y. Rowe, and is a of 45 boys; one being absent yesterday. It is regarded as one of the best schools of its grade. The room is well ventilated, (being in the Washington Market building,)'with windows opening on 5th and I streets and Massachusetts avenue; bat the walls being porous, duri 4 heavy rains the ceiling, and walls become > and yest@rday the discoloration contrasted strangely with the pretty floral ornaments—boquets, wreaths en- closing mottoes. &e. A large number of parents and friends of the pupils were present, as also teachers, and all seemed much interested in the exercises. The ackiress by Master David Haynes was well delivered, and in spelling and aritlime- tic, (mental and written,) expecially was the examination Some of the pupils read re- ma =, well, but others did not realize the extent of the noise in the streets, or they would have ‘read louder. The gymnastic exercises, conducted by Master Kerr, were a pleasing feature of the exercises. The school is a well disciplined one; but there is none of that sti seen in other schools, when, at the will of the teacher, the pupils are @re- uired to sit and move like machines. r. Woodward announced the fqllowing pre- mium list:—Medal, John Collier; exemplary conduct and | punctuality. Frank Stickney, Frank Wood, Mark Kerr, Arthur Kerr, Charlie Hefferman, John Wells; attention to study and improvement, Chapman Lord, Morris Weigle, George Dunning; penmanship, Walter Fowler: neatness, Willie Magruder; music, Albert il; honorable mention, David @aynes, Willie Day, Willie McDonald, John Kaiser, Jobn Brown, A Mundheim. - Trustees Woodward and McLellan and Messrs. Davi Payne, J. G. Judd, and K. W. Fenwick eac made gh ola remarks, seme of them re- ferring to the great improvement of certain boys whe a short time since were considered at least careless, if not bad; anda high compli- ment was paid the teacher. Tuirp Dierrict.—Male Intermediate, M Morphy, teacher, was examined yesterday by Trustees Dulin, Clark, and Moore.” This school is held in the Wallach building. It numbers make about forty-five on the rolls, and wil eighteen transfers to the Grammar School. Dorsey McPherson will be the medal scholar this year. The recitations in grammar and arithmetic were particularly fine, calling out frequent expressions of satisfaction from those resent. The energy and power so character- istic of the teacher were wonderfully manifest- ed in the ready answers of the boys, which in no respect were parrot-like, but in many cases were entirely original. Among the tors mt were Dr. Antisel, George F. Gulick, Z. ichards, Trustee Judson 8. Brown, anda large number of ladies, many of them anxious and proud mothers, Fourta District.—Primary No. 11, in this district, Was examined —— atternoon by Trustee Champion and Messrs. Ellis, Anderson, and Stephenson. On the roll, Br; ‘present, 50. The exercises were unusually good for very young children—little girls under ten years old. he school will be removed to the new building on 12th street next September, where the excel- lent teacher will have better facilities for the work. The examiners deemed the school one of the best. The school honors were thus dis- tributed :—Meda! to Hannah Noyes. Diplomas for exemplary conduct and punctuality to ida Braxton, Emma Donaldson, Eliza Doleman. Susannah Noyes, Annie Thomas, Mary Skid- mere. For attention tostudy and improvement to Maggie McBride, Rose Kagan, Florence Towers. Penmanship—Caroline Saur. Neat- ness—Maggie West. Vocal music—Kia Fisher. Honorably mentioned—Emma Posey, Mary Witting, Emma Herfurth, Belle Binix, Jose- 4 a) lain, Carrie Johnson, Bettie Williams, Lillie Allen, Clara Bishop. The Courts. Crrcvit Court, Judge Olin. Court agt. Corporation of Wasl m: by sent of counsel referred to J.J. Johnson and Eugene Carusi, to audit the accounts between the parties. Ornrnans’ Courr, Judge Purcell.—To-day, the will of the late Isaac itner, of Pennsylvania, was exhibited, and let of administration, with will annexed, were granted to Josephat Clary; bond 35, (This will was made in Mexico, and isin the Spanish language.) The will of the late Benjamin Woodfield, bequeath- The felgs of to Edward E. Thomas; bond $500. Letters of ad- ministration on the estate of Willnich Von Kam- merhueber were issued to Wilhelmine Kammer- hueber; bond £1,000. TEMPERANCE APFAIRS.—On last Catho! ig kd Swe! ac- cession of near 50 members. os GEORGETOWN. THE Poromac Boat Civs having secured | Beene oe eee St Se Bek of Ciro for occupancy soon, and is much needed, ae have now tid eet race boat Ariel, practice boat Ripple. and a new eight-oared barge, just recei’ CENTRAL BUILDING AssocIaTION.—The fifty- second monthly of this association was held last evening at Hotel, and thirty shares were canceled at an average of $1.10 per FINANCIAL ANY) COMMERCIAL. ‘The Wall street markets were very dull yes- terday, the New York Ezprest says, and specu- Jation was nearly ata standstill. The fluctua- were sligh there was no featare what beyonst dullness The money market remaius easy at 4 to 5 per cent. on call, and 6 to7 per cent. for prime ts. = ° LETMORR, —Ootton dull and nominall; Be Bloar quick and weedy. Wheat sisetys bet SBiveed. Whisky firm: sales cena B, Rx, Jane 14.—Virginia 6's, old, 53 bid; do.. 1816, 64 bid ‘North Narolinas, mew 2 ok New York, June M4.—Stocks dull. Money, tas cent: Exchange. Jong. short, 10%. Gold, EP. "Bonds. 11x, Virginie $, ex-coupon, 60%; new, 67.” North Carolinas, old, 48; new, 24%. New Yorx, June 14.—Flour fs qui Wheat is laze’ better. Corn is dull Pe [ange congo] os. Romy gin iladeiphia Ledger. of yesterday, in its week- ly report of the coal trade, says: “The condi- tion of affairs in the anthracite coal regions of this State is, in all material respects the same as at the date of our last weekly report ot the trade. There has been a movement on the part of the men at the minet of the Lehigh Coal and Navigation Compa yg reported) to effect an arrangement by which work may be re- sumed there, but without effect. the company declining to advance upon or to aiter in any way the termsoffered. Inthe schnylkill regiouthere has been higgling between the representatives of the Miners’ Association and some of the coal operators, but nothing as yet has come of it, Ve understand that one operator has instructed his ‘bosses’ to resume work to-day with sueli men as are tired of the association and the strike, and are willing to join in, and there are said to he many of this sort. Nothing i by this operator as to the to id, the workmen ac- cepting bis promise that they shall be liberal and right. It is manifest that many of the miners, including all the best of them, are quite tired of the present condition of affairs, apd unless their representatives show unusual diseretion and wisdom, and.@arly bring about a resumption of work on some terms—indeed, on any terms—their positions and power will be greatly endangered, and the organization itself. | agers broken. With the present depression in the coal market and decline in prices, there is little probability of an advance of wages by the operatort, and nothing but personal feeling a. parties asunder. to the great injury of all interests involved in the trade. ‘ CITY Liven Svrits, Liven Suits, Coat, Pants and Vesta—si, Coat, Pants and Vests—$4, » (U.S. Hotel.) Davis, 801 Market Space, corner of 8th st., is still selling Straw Goods and Parasols at cost, and all other kinds of goods remarkably cheap. He is recelving new goods, compris ‘ing choice novelties, 'y. Ladies, give him an early cali. 5 ITEMS. At Hable & Co. 2 335 Pi msylvania ave. ~———— ais “St. CLovD Horst,” corner 9th and F sts.— This tasers pe and elegantly fernished house, having added many new improvements for the comfort of its guests, including a spacious bil- liard saloon, 18 prepared to furnish for the sum- ! months rooms and board at baa es ices. 3 MARSEILLES Vest: Beautifully made White Mars. Vests. A few handsome fancy ones. Also, a lot of colo: ones, slightly soiled, genuine goods, for $2 each. Geo. C, Hennrnc 410 7th street, N. W. No. meen ui tceothisnn FROM SHERIFF SALE, Broadway store, New York.—Just received Watches, Diamonds and Jewelry from sheriif sale, Broadway Jewelry Store, which will be sold at extremely low prices. Warranted pure gold. Isaac ALEXANDER, Jeweler, 1225 Pennsylvania avenue. —_-« ImporTANT TO GENTLEMEN.—If you wish your Frm thoroughly cleansed, all grease ts effectual mgt fed oe will mover show 0; ma wish your clothing nice! pressedto, that "ate will look like new, send them to Anthony Fisher, first-class scourer, agent of Staten [sland and New York Dyeing, andsole proprietor of a new Parisian process, 615 wth street, opposite the Patent Office. List of ices: —| , from $1 to £2.50; Pants, 75 cents; vests, 50 cents; a whole Summer Suit, $2.25. Ladies would do well, before they put away their winter garments, to give me acall. Fish- er’s Cleaning Process takes all grease spot effectually out, and he can give guarantees that no moths can enter Lind tang during the summer. References:— Messre. B. H. Duvall 5. H. Beer 242 Pa. ave; G. Pa. ave.; W. T. Griffith, 308 Co., 316 7th st., and many others it in column. 6,15,1: “D. B. F.C.,” and all styles of Double and Single Breasted Frock or Coats, are be- ing closed out at cheap rates, in order to remove to our new , corner of 7th and D streets. To secure bargains call on Hable & Co., 335 Pennsylvania avenue, (U. 8. Hotel.) 5,2,t£ Stes crn Ne He Bleached and Trimmed, At A. T. Whit "es, 924 poo ies avenue, south 9th and streets. hol ain EAP Inpvucmmsrt To Buy 4 Goop Szwiwe Ma- onwE.— Willcox & Gibbs’ Sewing Machine, the most le and best constructed ma- chine, hereafter be sold on liberal SEE pass Teena soe ba eee Feomey, Fen Wenrese GENUINE VICHY WATER, BOTTLE: bpu THE SUPERVISI THE ERC GOVERNMENT 1a is 2 recelvs fresh i following springs: Grants Orit Howpital< Usectinon Haureeiee: and 5 trade supplied. CATAWBA BRANDY, Nd. fitte in store; corte ree a race cee Mer HAVANA AND EEY WEST CIGARS. Also, the pepular brand of LITTLE BELTS. OLABET WINES. OLD PORTS, SUPERIOR SHERRY AND MADELBA WINES, &c., &c., at low prices, RHINE WINES. THOMAS Successor to BE. 0. DYER & 00., pyl 1213 Pennsylvania Avenue. > M. WILLIAM, 907 Pennsylvania Avenue, AND 7 CITE TRKSVISS, PAKIS. iY. as, 8." pee = BRACKETS, BRACKET SHELVES, GRATES, SUMMER PIECES, &c., &c, = ra Oss SRT. CRB REE MAB Sor Lost: ‘HOW RESTORED Just published, tn a sealed apres ‘Price, tz comnts Orriciat. by the Sixty-Seveuth Passed *Soeaen |i of Washington City, D. C. AX act for the f enacted by the mon Counrtl ¢ ges m of one hundred dollars be, an¢ ropriated out of the general Loeliver the amount paid by him int» the city t rs for a license, which was refused him; sed that the Mayor be auth ia sum’ toad Lovliger, on ceipts signed by William B. Chase for F. A. ster, W. C., dated December 23, 1583. pproved April 25. 1570. AN Act for the reiiot ut mmily Butterball. Be tt enacted by the Board of Aldermm ond Board ef Common Council af the City af W hereby tund to Mayor be, and he i= hereby, aot ‘a fected to pay tokmily Buttoroall, out of tbe genersi fund, the sum of $30 for the relief of Emily Barter ball. UXpproved, April 35, AN Act for the relief of Witliam McCutchen. Beg he Board of Aldermen and Bo af the City of Washington, TI bv ad or ae ped gg cn = ame vappre “ tral fuod to reimburse William. McCutchen fo" hing and labo: Beg nnmithine and labor pe ured Aged 32150 AN Act for the reliet of Casper Herbert. Be it enacted by the Board of Aidermen and Board’ of Common Council of the Cily of Wasamston, That the Mayor be, and he is hereby, authorized ‘to re fund to Casper Herbert the sum of one hundred dol lars, deposited by him in, the First National Bank January 4, 1569, for a restaurant license, which was hot grapted to him: and that sak) sum Of one hna dred doflars shall Be paid out of the general fand. Approved, April 35. 1570, AN Act for the reiei ot #rank Wanger. | Be it enacted by the Board af Aldermen and Board of Common et af the Cty af Washington, Tuat the sum of one hundred and fifty-mine dellars ($139) be, and the same is hereby, appropriated out of t Seventh Ward fund to pay’ Frank Wanger for vices performed as age gatherer tor the above ward from May, 1569; to October, 1559. Approved, April 5, 15% Ax Act for the re Jefe Be it enacted by the Board of Aldermen and Board ef Commun Councit of the Cry of Washington, That the sum ot twenty five hundred dollars be, and the the genial faut same is hereby. appropriated ent c nblewhe Marge ts pay to Ld Approved April 25. 1570. ‘Neal. nant Board AN Act for the relief of Annie O t enacted by the Board of Aide of Common Cor 4 of the € the sum of fifty-nine doilar is hereby. appropriated out of th reimburse Annie Q Neal tor taxcs on Jot 5, in square No. 37, Approved April 25, 1-70 0 59) be, @ seneral ful erroneously paid AN Act for the rei ol Be tt enacted by the Board oF Aldermen and Board of Common Council of the City of Washinaton, That the sam of two hundred doliars be, and the same is joing appropriated, payable out of the general fund, to enable the Mayor to pay th aim of Joho McAna'ly against the cerporation, provided the ea amount ie accepted by the said McAnally as a pay ment in full. {Approved, April 25, Ist. john McAnally. Ax Act making an appropriation for the putting up of street names. Be vt enacted by the Board of Allermen and Board Common Council of the Gillet Washinzton, That the sum of thirty-five hundred dolla: so much thereot as may be neceasa: ‘ same is hereby. appropriated out of ‘the general fund to enable the Mayor to pay for the putting up of the names of streets and avenues on lamps at the corners of intersecting streets where lamps have been erected, and on the corner of houses where there are no lamps. [ Approved, April 12, 1570, Aw Act for the relief of A. Wayne, Ke it enacted by the Board of Aldermen and Board af Common Council of the City of Washinzton, That the fing mmr pon, Wale by Justice Harger tion of a Cory oration ‘ordinance, be, and the saine ts - Be ‘wrther enacted, That the sum swenty dollars be, and the same is hereby: apace priated out of the general 1und to enable the Mayor to carry out the provisions of this act. Approved, April 25, 1570. Joint BesoLtTion instracting the City Collector to omit the advertising of syuare numbered three hundred and fifty-seven (357) for a special assess ment tax. Be it resolved by the Board of Aldermen and Board ef Common Council of the Coty of Washington, ‘That the City Collector be, aud is hereby, instracted to omit the advertising of syuare numbered three bun. dred and fifty-seven (357) for @ special assessment tax of six hundred ard ninety -four dollars, (gan,) until it shall be examined and reported upon by the City Surveyor, certifying that Tenth street west, from W to Boundary street, be graded. gravelel: and the gutter, curb, and pavement be laid ac-ord. ing to law, and the legal graduation of Tenth strect with Boundary; and that the ten per cent. by not charged w that time. Approved, April 18, 1870, AN Act to trim and gravel Twelfth street west, frem I street south to Water street. -~ Be it enacted by the Board of Ald-rmen and Board ef Commun Council of the Coy of We the M is hereby, aut A te quested to cause Twelfth street west trimme: and graveled from B street south to Water strest The work to be done by the day's work. undes the direction of the City Surveyor of the Conmirsioner of the Seventh defray the expense thereof the sum of fifteen dred dollars ($1.000,) or #0 much thereo m necessary, be, and the same hereby is appropriated Payable ent of the fundsot the Seventh Ward. pproved, April ls. a superintendence to ard Ax Act for the relief of Noah Herbert, Be wt enacted by the Board of A'itermen and Board of Common Counct! of the Cy of Washington, That the eum of fifty ($20) dollars be, and the same i priated out of the general fund. pay Ni ‘ jc in the employ of the Corporation. Approved, April 26.1770, Ax Aer to refond fines imposed upon Joseph Kilian* ‘and Julius Georcla a Be tt enacted by the Board of Aldermen ant B of Common Councti of the City of Wa there be; and is hereby, appr. eral fund the sum of ten dolar: to retund to Joseph Kivian a 3 amount of fines imposed by Justice Ulark 19th ay of May, roved April 25, 1570. vard of the gen mablethe Mayor rgia ths on the Ax Act to pay 8. 8. Parker for certain work. Be it enacied by the Board of Aldermen and Board Common Council of the City of Washinetone That the sum of seven (7) dollars be, and the wame is here. by. a ee Se ge ta eed fund toenable ayo . Parker that amuunt, work on the Washington canal. ws ta ‘Approved April 25. tar AN ACT to refund aes money to L. Botch and 0. Be ut enacted by the Board of Aldermen and Board Common Counctl of the City of Washington, That sum of eleven dollars and twenty ($11.29) cents be. and the same is hereby, appropriated general fund to enable Mayor to Ey . Schafer, that amount having beem by them for licenses. [Approved April 35: 1a0-" Aw Act to lay a water mail T st Eleventh street west to Fourteenth street west Be it enacted by the Board of Aldermen and a of Common Councti af ine Urty of Washington. That the Water Board be, and is hereby, authorized and requested to cause ‘a wi to be laid in T street north, from Eleventh street west to Four- teenth street wast; and to defray the ox thereof a sufficient amount is hereby ay *. out the Mater fund. to be rebuburved B. toch as sessments upon lo ol touching or binding upon the line of said water-main . thorized by law. (Approved, May 2,150. An Act tograde and gravel T street north, from Seventh street street west general of Sper ; Ax Act granting certain Be tt enacted of Common Cowsert of i teen ith Pics tide of a public ‘Approved, May 8, 1570. AN Act to complete the ave 5 = between GEORGETOWN ADVERTISEMENTS. | ILL THE MANAGEBS OF TUE EX- TION give at old Trinity Oharcn, , Last week. repeat the same at an carly day,andoblige [it*) MANY ADMIKa RS: N° = t.8 gE. | | GroncEtow™s, D_ ©., June 6, 170. | Having this day diapoer of iy Gcicars” Business | at the southeast corner of Bri end Hi streets My. W. T. Herron ofthis town. I return thanks for the patron extended to me tor over thirty Years, and cordially recommend a continuance of ‘the same to my successor, WM, H. TENNEY. The undersigned, having purchased Mr. Tenner’ oe yo rf ble additions ‘stock of Choice Family Ore. stock of Groceries thereto, so that » Wines, and ‘full solicit a will endeavor to giv jell-lw BRE THUMAS DOWLING, anct.; Georgetown. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF DESIRABLE BUSINESS ROPERTY, ON BRIDGE Ther NEAR HIGH. By virtue of a deed of trust, dated the 27th da of Uctober, 1863, 1 shall offer for sale. at pubdii= metion, tothe highest bidd-r, in front Ot the premises, on TUESDAY. the 2th day of at 6 o'clock p, m., all that part of Lot No. Bing atthe end of a line drawn from the r High and Bridge streets. 14) feet, 3 inches, on | the north sis ridge street, and running thene> west on said street 22 feet; thence north 69 fee! thence east 22 feet; thence south 6) feet tothe be ining, together with the three-story brick house on; and aise all that part of Lot No. @.in Beat lying in the o ted Bogining 137 fect.5 inches trom the acu of said lot 92, avd on the line thereof, and parallel with Falls street. (now Bris running thence north, and paralial with High =treet, to the northwest corner of 4 part of said lot,aold to dam King. by deed. dated west with Travers’ line, to the sout — mentioned*cenvey apes i t corm with a straight ‘tore, and 1 rooms in ad jar, and on the rear of the lot st Terms. of sal months from day of sale deferred payments, Je, and secured by der U convey wel He. le: One-half cash; balance at 6 and t2 ORGETOWN DOLLAR STO street.—Just received. an upsur ment of Jet and Fancy Jewelry. Chromos, Vases, Kniver, Pipes, Fans, Albums, de. ie. “Cail and see, at No. 73. my2 im D® GOODS CHEAPER THAN EVER. | All Wool Case'meres. 75, Sime, @1; beautiful Drew White Marseilles, 25; . for men and Bt 50. Gvods for suits, fr su . jines and Berages, 12%; Ls ped and Figur me = PRIUES BENJAMIN MILLER, 1 Bridge street, Georgetown. IN SPRING AND SUM. ‘first rate it of Gent's ‘assortmen Wear, Ladies and Gent's U! ‘. +, Housefarnishing lb mea CHECK LINEN SUITS, $3.00. BLUE CHECK LINEN SUITS, $5.99. BLUE CHECK LINEN SUITS, $5.00 WHITE DUCKS, $1. SILK SERGE COATS. LOWELL VESTS. MOHAIR COATS. ALPACA COATS. DRAB ET TAE 8UITs, NUNS cuoTH COATS. LIGHT ALPACAS. . WHITE CHEVIOTS. LIGHT-WEIGHT CASSIMERES. FINE BLUE FLANNEL SUITS. THE LARGEST STOCK aT A. SARS @ 00.3, jen 316 SEVENTH STREET. THE STYLE—THE DEMAND. 5. B. F.C. SINGLE BREASTED FROCK COATS. ALL GRADES AND COLORS. THAT BISMARCK SUIT. THAT PRINCE aABTHUB STYLE. LINEN SUITS at..-scseeerersrseesseen Gh, 5, 6,7 WHITE DUCK SUITS at................86, 7, 8, 10 CHEVIOT BUITB cece... G 13.50 and 13 ATLANTIO MILLS FLANHELS...§12.60 and 15 ALL WOOL BUITS na cnnceoreeenvencesssenen cesar G19 60 STYLES FANCY CASSIMERE ed 500 OF FICE SACKS etn eeeeerereerrteeree A YOUTHS’ AND BOYS’ SUITS ALL STYLES AND PRICES At the Popular Clothing House of 4. STRAUS, 1011 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, jeS-tm_ Berwean 107u ann 1iru. J. HEIBERGER, * (Buccessor to H. F. Lovpow & 0o.,) AEBMY AND NAVY TAILOR, FAMILY SUPPLIES, ETO. ESt48. seep 1833 ‘We beg leave to teform our customers of the con tinnous decline in GRUCERIES. . reduce opr prices to conform there daily with the New Tork wholesale pric forcign an domestic groceries CANES CLA WINE, of the brands. bottled in France chance for adulteration. old, BRANDY and WINES: ra proved by age. {jel0 Im} ORME S SON Cc. 8S. O'HARE @& Son, GROCEKS, 1915 SEVENTS STRERT N.W., Ber Mame B. Immense Stock of TEAS, COFFEES, PURE SPICES. FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES NEW Goons; NEW GOUDS | Large tuvotces of FAMILY SUPPLIES arriving EVERY Day to take the place of the wnst ntitins of Cho Groceries, Teas and Gotten wilch we avspone ot? Families can rely on getting FRESH Gc when they purchase of our hands but the wery « most perishable goods have p. Ops nothing * spac We would also ¢ ti FINE BRANDIES AND " in bottles, at Wholesale Prices. CALIFORNIA WINK? EXTRA FINE OLD WHISKIES ; Don’t forest ? DOUGBERTY & GRILLETS SELF RAISING C3 FLot is the best in the market, and we sell it ©. 8. O HARE « Son, GROCERS, 1913 SEVENTH STREET N. w., Jest at Serwres @ ane c jediad STORE! . AT NEW YORK PRICES! ELPHOYZO YOUNGS ‘Has removed trom his old Stand to his NEW AND COMMODIOUS STORE, No. 602 NINTH ST., CORNER OF F, IN THE NEW MASONIC TEMPLE, Where he will be happy to see all his old customers, as well as all others who desire FRESH GOODS AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE BATES. He has just returned from New York, where he bas been during the past week selecting a STOCK OF CHOICE GOODS, which,ewing tothe RECENT GREAT DECLINE is that market, and having BOUGHT FOB CASM only, and having also pro- cured very LOW RATES OF TRANSPURTATION per Steamer direct to this City, he can now offer to the Washington [public «t prices which, for the same quality of Goods, cannot be endersold south of. New York city. ELPHONZO YOUNGS, GROCER, UNDER MASONIC TEMP Ley NINTH AND F STREETS. FEEOn Jour LOUR! ‘a LABGE ASSORTMENT, IN LOTS To SUIT) FOR SALE LOW w. —_ _ Lo*>¢e Biscuits, sn oat i Demert Reske, — STEAMBOAT LINES, Mz#cuante Lins or steamsnirs WASHINGTON AND NEW YORK. B. the teamehips Bc. KNIGHT, JOHN GIBSON, ned WALLEY Git¥. 4 fi peae cea ve ae Leare EW Ob frm her 90: ee nee wy ery DAY at ?'a. ant ALEXAND EIA as gail Soregerter ay 8, GA DE to BR. foot of Mi: reet, the corner of 17th street and Mew 3. W. THOMPSON, President. SHOR’ Al vi QBORTEST AND QUICKEST LINE SOUTH, and Potomac Line.—dteamers leave Seveuth-strect Whart twice, daily N. BORFOLK AND BUSTO: ween DIEAMSOAT rat tad ” CHANGE OF TIME ON AN 5 ¥, THE 23D hr et aid — ce DAMES OSES Oe [== - on Rasy TEEMS, FAREAD on spovie: always oo my st "Ty MAMKET SPACE. Walks DOURLE, OVE OOCKIBG eBsautitel, and easity” controled, er — | sett Se Gtsoory, 634 Pennsy vania we onne. aude “d