Evening Star Newspaper, August 1, 1870, Page 4

_EVENING STAR. NDAY... Avgast I, LOCAL NEWS. AMUSEMENTS, &c. EORGETOWN SCHUETZENFEST at Springs. Dairy Excursions to Glymont on the steamer ©. P. Smith. Darty exccrsron of the steamer Arrow to Moant Vernon. Surrs’s Ant GALLERY, 245 F street. MaRERITER'S ABT GALLERY, 655 7th street. Baglow’s ART GALLERy, 27 Pa. avense. —>—_ Levy Court. ‘The Levy Court for the County of Washingten held a regular meeting at the City Ball to-day— Dr. Nichols im the chair, and Messrs. Beit, Brown, Burr. Gerden, Rowland, Tenney. with Mr. ‘The Chair laid before the court a petition of Mrs. Emily Beall. asking that the court pay cer- tain rent due: referred. Also, petition of Pierce Shoemaker. in relaton to the public using bis land asa road; referred. Also, petition of E. Swann, asking to be permitted to pay bis evuniy taxes by anorder on the Treasurer of the Police; reterred. Also, a tmancial statement of the Superintendent of Koads, which wes placed on file. Several bills were presented and disposed ne Tenney, from the finance committee, reported .cveral bills, whiek were ordered (> be pad. and also in favor pting Mr. Swann's nto pay “ tr was adopted. Kowland, trom the schools commtitec, re- ported back petition esking that teachers be paid regularly, and asked to be diseharged trom its torther consideration: agreed tu. Mr. Shepherd. irom the committee on police, reported resolution authorizing the commiitce to employ courtel to proseente Ley y Court cu before the Police Court; adopted. “Also, resolu- tion to re.ond I. W. Summy 289 of the poced on him by Judge Gr Court: atopted. “Al o, resol s eree Shoemaker for land taken for i. Also, resol to pay a simi- J. T. Jenkins; 2 the committee before Ce olution of thanks to the Dis- triet and Appropriations committees of the Sen- ate for the interest taken in ibe cause of edu- jon in the county. and especially the chair- Green arers, reported r ¥ Lane road and Mr. Burr - the improvement be- ue the county could rot stand it at present nd the peopl ally would not be benefited. Mr. Tenney took the same view. Mr. Shepherd urged that the matter should not be re In the course of the debate Mr * spoke of Georgetown being free of debt with ull the streets lighted, and able to pay ail hills when presen’ BMz.Shepherd said that achington had been in the po-session of a set d the manner in whi pora. ruvaged i shameful, bat uauces on a bet- they had hopes of 7 ter sooting on re dering. the yeas and nays were os follows: Y Messrs. Burr. 1 Ten- Bey. Nays, Messrs. Brown, Belt, Kowland, Shepherd, and Nichots. Mr. Shepberd introe ed 4 resolution that the committee on police frame a law in reference te nuisances. adopted. Mr. Burr offered a resolution m teferonce to the pay of laborer at the second precinct station, adopted. Mr. Burr presented petition of J. W. Morell im reference > com om Of road. and th recretary was directed to advertice, in accord- ance with law. Mr. Kowiand suggested that some steps be taken to secure the appropriation made Ly Cone grese for the schoo! Mr. Shepherd moved that the president be authorized to represent the court in obtaining ent; adopted. >wland reported that the maps ordered curt had been executed, and presented ) tor the work, which was ordered to be 3 Mr. Shepherd moved that W additional cop be prt mounted on canvass; agreed ——_+_—__ Daw ATTEMPT AT LARY—An at ate Jast night to rob the grocery store of Mr.-lcse B. Wilon, on Pennsylvania avenue, beiween Sth and 7th streets, and but * vigilance of the police would 10 ¢ succeeded. Sometime after J o'clock en. wife of Mr. J. H. Jobansen, who h street, being sick and siding by the cow which looks out over an alley in the rear of the house, overheard a whispering underneath the window and near the rear of Mr. Wilson's store. Soon afterwards she heard the noise of breaking glass. and being alarmed, sut for ber hustand who at once rant» no- es subsequentiy devel- tie atone tothe endof a rope sed over a projecting joist for which runs out from the rear e. By means of th's rope burglars was enabled to climb to the second story window, out of which he broke a light o1 and reaching in his hand raised the latch whicL opened the windew and gave him ears access. ficers Me! deen nowt tt stime had » the call, and 0 several geutle toned at every approach to ¥ then commenced a seare! and on found a rough-looking customer crouched up against a fence feigning sleep, and who pretended to be very argry at being awoke. A moment's turther search and the rope was tiecovered which the sleeper was using for a ow. Ina few moments time he wes m the lock: at headquarters. Meantime Officer Daily hadstmmonved one of Mr.Wilson’s clerks, . in cempany with several gentlemen,ent sred the store by the front in seerch of the other borgler. They pessed up stairs, but the thief had p: into the lower ‘story and hid himself behind a pile of boxes. While they were in search up stairs the fellow rept to the rear door to escape by way of the alley. but Officer McColgan had returned trom head:yuarters and was in waitforhim. Hearing the belt carefully lifted he saw the door slowly open and the head ef a man protrade, when he caught sight of the officer he craftily pretended to be one of the searching party, by exclaimins **He’s got away! he's not here’ “All right,* faye M { ‘he’s’ not here, you are. and you't! do fer me.” The thie! prot»sted against ar rest, saying that he was one of the friends en- gaged inthe hunt. ‘The officer was obstinate, and took bim off to police headquarters and locked up with the other. ‘The ene in the store gave his name as Jo-eph ‘Thomas and the sleepy one as George White. Nothing in the store had been taken. The men Will be brought up before the Police Court this morning. u he outside —_¢—_. —A camp meeting for Severn rundel county, Md., is being ‘s woods, about 1 mites from Watt's Switch, on the Annapolis and Elkridge Railroad, and yesterday there was a very large attendance. There sre less tham thirty tents ceted—all of them being from the neighbor- od—in the beautiful grove, and within a tew yards are three magnificent springs. The open- eg setmon was on Friday morning, by Kev. sobn A. Cooper, of the Philadelphia Conter- ence, and be was followed in the afternoon by Kev. Dr. Edwards. of Annapolis, and at nizht W. J. McKenney, the promising juuior preacher on this cireuit. ‘On Saturday mornin the services were opened bya very warm prayer meeting. conducted by Kev. D. W. Arnoid. and Kev. Henry Furlong delivered a fine sermon. In the afternoon, Dr. Edwards again preached. and at night Key. Thomas Myers jucted the servier™. Om yesterday morning the country people commenced to arrive early, and with some from Baltimore, a few trom Washington, tquite @ number of Am jitans, made a Torge congregation. The first services were & prayer and experience meeting. Kev. \. J. B. Morgan and Jobn Kiggles conducted it. jock Rev. Prof. Harmon preached. as claimed by some, one of the best cainpmesting sermons ever delivered in Maryland, from Lake ‘t.2. imthe afternoon, Kev. Thomas Myers again preached, his theme being the resurrec- non of Christ. The very best order prevatied. This ground has been the scene of two cawp- meetings in former years; first in Is°s, when Kev. James Sewell was in charge of the circuit, Came Meztr ‘The second meeti: tm IM9, when Bev. Mr. Peyten had charge of ofthe circuit. There were a few on the ground yesterday who were present on each of or- casions, and it was quite interesting to hear seine old settiers discoursing on the scenes which took place 21 and 42 years ago. From the location of the ground, which ts within « Tew yercs of the uliimore and Potomac r road. and bot litte. nert the head of Severn Kun, ther pleted it will bt but when the railroad is com- * Fopular camp ground. - = iD. as the t: Tt caching Beltsville «young "any = ae ‘arceilus Kobey, residin; about 2¢ miles froma that place, jumped off, but unfortauets through the tressle work into a Aone was thought that he Pas Killed outright. “The train was immediately and he was placed on the train and landed at Bel*sville,and ahosty examination being given his skull not to be fractured nor any bones but he was bad! bout the head. If he recovers, and itis he will, he will doubtless look Defore he leaps next time. penance REMOVAL—It will be seen by the announce- ment elsewbere that Dr. Hojston, surgeon to the Executive Mansion, has changed the location of hus office. eee iene From Philp & Solomons we have Harper's Bazar for August 13th. Pablte Scheots. | the New T usters—The Columbia Col- | lege Schotares > Aware-d. } The new Board of Trustees of Public Schools held @ meeiing on Saturday a(ternoon at o'clock, at the Franklin schoo! building, for the purpose of organization; but Mayor Emery, the President ex officio, being uaveidably absent, Mr. Wm. J. Murtagh was elected temporary chairman, and Mr. A. P. Fardon secretary. Messrs. Hart, Harris, MeLeidat, Hall, Clarke, | French, Dulin, Murtagh, aud Champlin were | pre.ent. ‘The resignation of Chase Koys, prin- | cipal of the Second District Male Grammar School, was received and accepted. A commu- | nication wes received from Mayor Emery, ay- | pointing the following standing committse=: | ‘Un Supplie. —Me sts. Stephenson, Woodwar: Ilart, and Ciarke; on Text Books—Messrs. M Lellan, Harris, ‘French, and Champlin; on Messts. French, “McLellan, Ho}rmead and Murtagh; on Schoui-huuses— Messrs. Wood* ard, Hart, Clarke, and Stephenson; on Exam- ination of "Teachers—Me.«rs. Murtagh, Hol- mead, Clotke, and MeLeilan; ou Aceounts— Mersis. Champlin, Hert, Hail, and French; on Mosic—Messrs. Clarke, Holmead, McLellan, and Champlin; on Congre »—Me‘srs. Dulin, Murtagh Hall, and Hart's; on Teachers’ Inst tutc—Mcssre, Holmead, Hal hin; on Annual Keport—Me srs, Harris, pherson, Woodward, and Dalin. i. Mr. McLellan, from the special committee on the Commercial Business College scholarshi; as prizes by Pro ry U.S) ported the following 5! 0 Male grammar schovi, second d'strict, Frank Ourand; female grammar school, fourth Gis~ Adela B. Gray; first male intermediate . first district, Eugene P. Jewell; second male intermediate school, first district, Augus- | ; first femaie intermediate school, nrst Ella Norton; second female interme- diate school, first district. Lydia Hunter. Also, a resolui ior ig Professor Spencer for ex- ng the copy-books; both of which were d. The treesurer wrs requested to pro c n the late Superintendent of Pablic Schools ail the books, papers and other property now in his porsession pertaining to the office of superintendent. led envelopes containing the result of the examination uf the competitors for the Ken- mbia College were su Dal'n,and Cham, Ste- distr: mitted al e in the presence of the board whereupon Use eommittee reported that “No >’ (the competitors being all designated b: \ and bei unknown to ng com «i the best exarui- nation. r Was .oon ascertained to be Theodore W. Noycs,a pupil of the fourth d's ict male grammar scheol, of wh John E. Thowpson is pr wre unanimos ad stant among a Is of this Master Theodcre W. Noyes, to whom a han! some certificate im parchment, already male pencer, was then aud transferre aminers for the «bolarstip were rejuested to furnish to intendent a tabular statement of the of the candidat tor the in- and board lin otlered the following, which pted -—Whereas the present state of the nees demands the strictest economy in expenditures of the public money, and wheress the amount expended during the last two years has been very large, therefore be it out in blank by Professor filled abov uation of the Superintendent only. nm motion of Mr. Meicllan, aspecial commit- tee on the German language, consisting of Mes art, McLellan, French and Champlin. Was appointed. M:. Champlin offered the tollowing:— Resolved, ‘That im the oprion of this board it fs highly in- ous for any trustee to appoint any member of his family a teacher in a public school; which ¥as tabled, on the ground that the practice pre- vailed even by the example of the executi the ration and existed in all branches of the jo ernment service. ‘The vote on tabling stood -— —MeLellan, Hall, french, Dulin, Hart, Hart's; ncer—Clark, Murtagh. Champlin. Mr. Champlin aiso offered the following, which was adopted :—Whereas statements are made prejudicial to the fitnes= of tain teacbers, therefore. resolved that a 5; cta! committee of four me @sirict, b e- T, one trom each pe appointed ty investigate the subject to this board at its next mee! chair appointed as the committee n, Hall, Clarke and Harris pesteammeans themes The Courts, ORPBANS” Covet—tin the case of the estate of Mrs. Harriet 13. Macomb, the account ot ad- istrators was passed, reserving in their hands The account of Mrs. Wm. B. Magruder was sented, and being contested the Court ruled cover, action at law must be bronzht. . I. Merrick and Morris for Mre. Magruder, James P. Tustin tor heirs-at-law. Por T, Judge Groy—The following business was transacted to-day : Albert Davis, a smal! boy about tweive vears of age, was arraigned charged with stealing a kift boat, the property of Samuel Fowler. ‘The evidence showed no felon‘ous intent, and the case Was dismissed. GRAVE YARD Rownres. Wm. Marsey and K. two nice-look ing young men, were charged with using provane and indecent language im the county of Wysh- ington, contrary to the provisions of the Levy Court. Marsey plead zuilty, and Steele denied the charge. The gatekeeper of Oak Hill Cem- etery testified te their disorderly conduct and out of the cemetery. tnesses corroborated this testimony, and they were each tincd #3 and costs. SELLING LI & WITHOUT LICENSE. Frederick K. Koestar. ot Georgetown, charged with selling liquor without license; charge sus- tained, and he was fined $2) and costs. Mery-iane Hall, colored, charged with being drunk and disorderly and using profane and in- decent language in the streets, plead not guilty. Officer Pearson, who made the arrest. different story, and the Court fined him $5 and costs. PAST DRIVING. Wm. Shanahan was brought before the judge charged with fast driving, and plead ‘not guilty be dud.” ‘The officer who made the arrest tes- tied that the charge was all correct, and other witnesses bore out the officer's testimony: tined $20 and costs. OBSTRUCTING THE STREETS. Robert -J. Fleming, a builder and contractor, was charged with using more of the street than the law allows for building purposes. The evi- denee, as in other cases which has preceded th’s, showed that the workmen were carcless in depositing the building material contrary to or- ders from the “boss; fined $5 and costs. Joreph Crozier, charged with using profane and indecent language and being drunk, plead guilty to being drunk, but denied the other charge: fined #10 and costs. SUNDAY RIOTERS. Nathaniel and William Tyler, two colored brothers. charged with fighting, plead not guilty. Officer Owens of the first precinct tes- titled that he canght them at it and their wives were trying to separate them. Fined =5 each and costs. Catherine Shields, a yellow woman, was charged with enticing prostitution: dismissed. DOULLE CHARGE. Mary Hawkins was brought up on two cherges, one for enticing prostitution the other with cursing in the streets; plead guilty in each case and fined 85 im each case. Tobias Simpson, for cursing and using inde- cent language in the streets; forteited his recog- nizance. “STOLE A PIG AND HOME NE RAN.” United States vs. Giles Lomax, charged ie stealing a pig from Geer; las; pl i pepe mpcbatien ob grand jury. Evans Hurley, a {Outh, charged with stealing two gold rings and a pocket handkerchief, the property of Simon Wolfe, plead not guilty: sent to reform school. Lawrence Markwood, a young man, charged with breaking ope: house on E street and stealing therefrom $50 worth of goods; plead not rail 7 Ingle and John Shea, two half-grown charged with stealing a row-boat, were atra igned. Ingle plead guilty and Shea not uilty. e Joseph Thomas and George White, the two burglars charged with entering the store of Jesse B. Wilson last night, ple: not tity. After hearing the evidence the Court held the accused in £1,000 for appearance before the othe care of W. H. Tippett, charged with the larceny of a watch, was on Saturday the evidence not substantiating the charge." anata Tae New Cxgeriricarzs.—T French, & have been in the habit north engraving ‘done to learn tat ry can et only ‘say Dothing the satisfaction of = done under own supervision, and of ng also that ail —o adds to the prosperity of | judgme: Corporation Appeintments—The Fire Department. Epitor Star :—The litigation for the offices and positions in the Fire Department, now judi- | Glally, depending, excites interest not only among members of that department, but in city officers generally, because of the qaestions raised which involve the power of executive appointment. It might be presumed that the same power and the same laws which authorized Mr. Bowen two years to dismiss an expe- rienced and ‘contensediy* most efticient Fire De- tment would now authorize Mr. Emery to supersede men of less experience and less etti- ciency, to —s the acknowledged dis- orderiy, and even criminal, few of their mumber. It may be said, however, that the citizens unceremoniously re~ moved by Mr. Bewen, did not appeal to the courts, whilst his own appointees, having a eater hankering after “spoils,” are determ- ned to secure to themselves every cent they can extort from the public treasury, But it is not necessary to dilate on this branch of the sub, a One of the questions involved in the case at issue is, “what is an office.” Webster's Diction- ary, an acknow ‘authority, detines the term, in its political sense, as follows: “oprice: A patticnlar duty, chrge, or trast conferred by public authority. ax. for a public purpose; an eraployment undertaken by com- mission or authority trom government or those who administer it.” According to this €efinition, the correstness of which will not be questioned, the mem ers of the Fire Department are officers of the »rpor- ation. They are charged with an in portant public duty by the municipal government, for which they receive an ennual salary. and which invests them to some extent with police powers and other special privileges. And their restora- tion is asked on the ground that they are otli- cers. lr these persons be “oficers," then the City Council= erred in enactin, an ordinance which subjected them to appointment and removal b other othcers known as ‘Fire Commigsioners.” But the error in this case was oft’ 2 same kind as had previously occurred in r-aerence to the officers of the almshouse, the school trustees, and the police magistrates, whom the two oards of councils assumed the powor some years ago to elect in joint meeting. When the matter was brought under review in the late circuit conrt. “3y,) the ease immediately involved being that ox the police magistrates, the court decided after argument, that the selection of these ma- gitrates by the two boards was a nullity, the power of appointment being vested in’ tie Mayor: but the court held nevertheless that the rendere | by the magistrates were wt void by reason of the error of the councils and the acquieseense of the Mayor, and allowed the magistrates to continue to act until the mistake could be rect ‘ied by regular nomination refore, according to the prin the Cirenit Conrt, if the tmont be otlicers the error of tle verly framed th actsof the appoint: - n it in any way benetit the pers 8 removed, be they be offi removable at the ‘uel and pleasure” ot the or, who, it may be presumed, would not hesitate promptly to exercise this authority of removal in all eases where he may deem it ¢s- sential to the public interest. ‘This is a power of w'.ich the Mayor cannot he divested under existing law. In the language ot the cbarter, (see the third section of the act of Congress approved 15th May, 15%),) “He al! Dominate, and, the consent of the Board ot Allermen, appoint to ALL offices under cei poration. (except commissioners of €'¢- tion,) and may remove any such officer from ofice t his will and pleagure.” at, then, isto be gained by the disear if it shall be determined that th improperly removed? It tu “officers” the Mayor has the power summarily foremove them. and if merely employes they are subject to removal in the Same manner as employes of the Commissioners of the Alm - houe, the Board of School ‘Trustees, or of the Commi-sioners of the several Wards, all of whom are invested with power to emplo ants or workinen in carrying out the objects of their appointment. There is no law which for- buds the displacement of an emplove at any time when the authority which employed him may deem his services unrecessary or may elect to put another person in his place. ‘There is no ditlerence in this respect between the right of a corporation and individual citizens. “Either may herge employes at pleasnre, It is said, however, that the terms of an ordli- nance of the Corporation requires m the Fire Department to be retain good behavior.” Waiving any remark as to behavior of some of the members of the late Fire Department, it may be said that this phrase is of no were force in an ordinance of the Corpo- ration than an act of Congress, which has usually been found ineflectual to protect an bent in the possession of hfs office whe: d during As respects judqcs of cers who are presumed to rank highest telligence, probity, and purity, 1t has some wes happened that the court has been reor- gonized under a new name in order t9 effect a removal, and in other cascs the name of an offi- been changed for a like purpose; Te sre vet Other cases in which the phrose “good behavior’ has not been permit- ted to haye the force with which it now seems to be invested by the counsel for the plain. iffs case. The power of removal has gen- ly been considered as incident to the power of appointment. The City Councils have no thority to confer alie tenure, or tenure due good behavior, upon any officer or cm- ye of the Corporation. The charter may be searched in vain for such a power, and #!s + cer ise would be in direct viulaiion of the prerogative of the Mayor. tis also argued, in support of the case of the removed firemen, that one of the Fire Commis- sioners (Mr. Dubant) had been rejected by the Board of Aldermen. This argument is not eni- tled to any weight. His nomination, with others made to fill vacancies which had occurred in the ess of the Board of Aldermen. was submit- to that Board on the fourth Monday ot June last, being the first day ot the present session, and, by an express provision of the charter, hts appointment continues im force until the end of the prevent session, Which Will be the last meeting in August, unless in the mean time the Mayor make another nomination to take effect im- mediately. The provision of the charter in this respect, which is modeled after the Constitution of the United States, prescribes thet the Mayor “shall appoint persons to fill all vacancies which may occur during the recess of the Board ot Aldermen, to hold such appointments to the end of the then ensu.ag session.” Precedent may be found, in accordanece with this provision, where a President has, on the rejection 0: one nomination, sent to the Senate a new nominee “to fill the office from and after the close” of the session, ‘when the commission of the present (rejected) incumbent will expire.” It is thus made clear that the rejection of a nomi- nation does not, a8 4 matter ot course, immedi- ately remove the rejected person. The charter also provides (fourth section act of Congress of May 15*h, 1820,) that— Each Board shall meet at the Council chamber on the second Monday in -lune, tor the dispateh of business, at ten o'clock in the morn- ing, and at other times as the two Boards may by vaw direc in pureuance of the authority above con- ferred, the two Boards have provided by ordi- nance for four sessions, independently of * charter session above provided, viz: Oue session to commence on the fourth Monday in June; ‘one session to commence on the first Mon September; one to commence on the first 3 day in December; and one to commence on the first Monday in March. ‘This provision, made in accordance with the charter, is obligatory, and appointments made in the recessof either session hold to the end of such session unless revoked by the Mayor. ‘This question has been judic’ ally decided by the highest authorites, both 7: re- spects Presidential and our own municipal ap- pointments. It may be further remarked, in regard to the pret Tejection of Mr. Dubant, that it was not a legal act of the Board of Aldermen. The law regulating the meetings of the two Boards, made in pursuance of the charter, requires that at this season of the year the meet shall take place at seven o'clock in the evening and be imited fo one day. The day expires at twelve o'clock. (midnight,) and it wax balf an hour after that time on the Isth of July, when the me jority, having rejected a motion to adjourn, took up and considered several nominations, (that of Mr. Dubant being among the num: ber.) and, contrary to law, continued their session until” four or five o'clock the next day, and then refusing to ad- journ, as is required by the charter, but taking a recess, which is not authorized under such circumstances, in order that they might send for and obtain the attendance of a mem- ber who was in foley afliliation with the ma- joniy (the members of the minority not having n thus specially invited) to enable the ma- jority to complete the work of rejections which seems to have been predetermined. All of this was contrary to law, and therefore the nomination of Mr. Dubant was not legally considered, nor legally determined, nor any other of the nominations at that time legally brought before the Board. Wx. W. Moons. house to bathe. ‘The tide was low, and ther took ‘a boat down the stream and anchored Pigg Noe pat Foo into the water, but om the first, jump Brown, aged about 21 years, wes seen by his companions to come up with the rest of the Ly; and mn exclamation, “Go py ote ae ee but other nothing wrong, wei ae with their pon Pogem Bop een when it was that Brown was missing. The alarm was given, but too late; Brown never rose again. The boys started ashore, when the alarm was and grappling irons Tog sean the Meindl ons aera Se the body, without avail. The body had not been recovered at nine o’clock this morning. jinaronin satin Pumr Doctor WanTep.—The between in need 251m ana 6th areal, on treet, eas TEMPERANCE APPAIRS.—The regalar weekly Meeting of St. Stephen's Catholic Tots! Absti- pence Society was held at the Parochial Schovl | anes ERFY SOLD FOR TAXES. REGISTERS OF FICK. dame 25, 4570.¢ Wacmixeron, D.C lastevening, Addresses were delivered by Mr. . < | Per mete Esq., Major B. F. O'Dris- | Te All Whom 1 lew op Ae rea coll. and a number took ‘he pl __ Notiog is hereby given that the following property Tratey, between want at this off <cogetnar, oe the neat rat oad a rae Pars tae | &. " Sdvertincam Eh) prior to Amguat 6. 1990, Corporation Tae IROTON snd chee Seen SSattelowee SOHNE COOK Hence | aul! vee any FOR BAUEERONER Tax ScuvetzeN Vents of our town com- = —= | ieee 9.25 a mand 2.30.4 10, 540 0 iin.” menced a three days celebration at Green | ¢ | : ° = Leave hOB ALL WAY staTions Springs this morning, about forty members Numberof Im Whove Nane So), Part land Pa *<. ion 3 74 et ew. OO 430089 eee, marching preceded by the Marine Band, white |< Let fe par OO one ToT i earonie the friends of the Verein followed in carriages, | 2. =f : 2 eastow AN ‘The carriage for the members ‘ Loe | pd i _ supe A and = Se agit lore f uw train to or from A: arate ot on hand as promised by H. C. Volkman a: “i Oaial bsnl stand im ick 4a SEND. ‘J; Ehrmentraat,sowe are all inthe dark as to | $5 cub Spd iinp Adan. Caleb Part: aoe imp Mow, St * Fon BAL AoE the proceedi ngs ot the Schuetzen. Is sub 2and “4 | Leave st 7:23 a.m and 2.50.5-4@0nd 7-43 ~ Fok WAY STATIONS —e Leave at 7234. mand 2300037 Lea a ALL PARTS OF THE walt we daily. except S on tsemty ae Snuday. at 645 and 723 9, Sonday st 2:30 and 7-43 p monly, connact- inqat Relay Station with ¢ t " = — ae arg. de, — Se 1 Stracburg a inte betes aiay House ari Strasburg. leave at B80 pm meee Ditto. New MAb ARRANGEMENT.—Hereafter, the nto packet boat Minnesota, which makes three trips per week, will leave mail at Seneca, on the line of the Chesapeake and Qiio Canal, which will bea great convenience to the people in that vicinity, who have gotten their mails by a round- about way heretotore. Potomac Fire InstRANcE Comrany.—The S17 Nhalt 27a cdi Mor L rare 2 Morr sub Sand imp. M aes i - mp 344 part $and im, S67 wast half muby ir. Robert F Miller, Robert imp Marshall, Sophia Mead, Sim a. its olay use wis a annual election ot directors of this popular Bao aub Band ba = ag th Strasburg and Win. oF acon company was held to-day, at the office of the G6 sun te Mason. The ugh tiekets te the West caa be had at the secretary, on High street, and although the bal- imp natow Station Ticket Office at all h. in the lots were not counted non eon report closed ee 31 Ditto. SS parties aie eed a the indications were that the old board vero | 9.1! =. sand imp. wt ‘ hiadelphia. nd Bostom, ee ad unanimously re-elected. 261 sal. Gardttap, Appleton, Siioere of a "3. WILSON, Rovyisa.—See Police Court report elsewhere Master of Transportation, for an account of two lads who are part and eral Tick Bt ni Ae parcel of a gang who, while under the influence of liquor, infest Oak Hill Cemetery on Sunday ashington. yer OCGH LANE BETWEEN WASHINGTON fternoons. The two in question were there =" | HILADELPHIA AND NEW VoRK. esterday afternoon, and being refased admis. rr ee poe Wacnixo rox son to the cemetery had themsely~ #rrestad 1 ‘Zand tmp Detween WASHING their futile attempts to conyine. the superin- all right.” end NEW YORK to town, vty tendent that it *w imp SALES OF NEW WHEAT in small lots, sll con- eect eet: ee Fiat Fas an teas tinue, and suiticiently brisk to indicate the tox ™ . of the market. We quote sales this morn ng of artison Stas : ERE ng OR Pa ADELPHIA alot from Baltimore, (per steamer Colum) a, tee of Eliza B. Lewis j and a0 eg SM Sunday at Tam aes 500 beshels at $165.5 ami 90) bushels trom Ai Brown, Hanon. 4 ON SUNDAY exandria at $1.64, ch at 9.00». ™,and Phitader- Frovn Ixsrrcttons.—The following is the bine Senun'e Tr: port of the flour inspections for the month of &e to Pulahahe seat June, 18 Family, 5,075; extra, 4 super A an be bad af the Station Oitice at ail ho first middlings, 89, Broad Arrow, er at all hours Baltimore and» for schedule ¥ nap 1. thead, Jolin Ml. Ditto Date. Np O. CANAL.—During the month of s laden with coal have reported at ‘ollector’s office, and the tolls have amount- ‘ 18 O& part LS. th Siltast half Vand B: imp. ALEXANDRIA. 12a ip... Barker. Murras ae part sub. Iv Barry, Bich - . s 5 and imp. ub. # Ditio Men The Gazette of Saturday evening has the fole haf Boarman, 1% Vand imp. Pamphre homas aud . COMPANY lowing items: ‘Mand imp Bro others... jf *) wuss ene TORK. DECISION IN THE CAMERON DistILeEny Hi ex2eub.5 Puitip, William H.. and = 7," . + A, 8, Hot Cask —U. S. Commissioner Whitilesey this Read. Arinistend™ 5 ON THE MUTUAL PLAN morni: g rendered his deci in in this case,which, > fee Lon forteitable Mo tetric torseveral lays of last week, wa. under exam- + DOT OD Tew j WASHING TC LJ DRAPE PRPICE 13 Ira Staeue. nation betore him. Mr. Fegan was charged with very serious violations of the infer ual ™ ‘ Metical on. revenue law in the running of his distillery ‘The ee re ge ee Six underwent a thoroagh investigation, and | g.6 a AS « as resulted in Mr. Fegan's honorable discharge. 2 Ovo Periner, the storekeeper, who was em-| 1... ery PME TWENTY vinsr rea b aced in tie charge: preferred, was likewise 729 part 6... Daniel, of Dud d. also Mr. G’Neul the distiller, Messrs. : ead Ryan and Rotehford, engineer and stilliaan, | 82 part 2 chemeate, Aa Ba ty or were eld to answer the charge of running the eee eae A, Be still in the absence of the storekeeper. The | gy. ent ¢.and imp. Chemente: Eliza G evi s ; nee disclosed no fraud, and no attempt at 2 | CONTINUOUS EXPERIENCE in THE BY traud, on the part of any of the parties. east aud westConnolly, Elizabeth, £81 part 2 and imp Sincn,. partsot | feuipart Ditto . y Ke = air s NEss, IN THIS CITY. . JAMES TREAKLE—We are glad t> bey ee SUS bait 7 imp Syivnatec. nee that the reported death of the old |, Prt 4nd imp | Seaeect | and imp ¥ieo, The ac pilot, Captain James Treakle, is incor- | W2 Part 2 se Auyiesn rect, as the Captain hes appeared in person to deny it. He left here on the 18th instant tor Northumberland county, Va., but returned well and hearty on the and is now ready to resume his avocation as a pilot. part 9 MOipart hemb. 4% Steig. ‘uieub. and imp Sibrey west balt 9... St illter Woodford. B. vie 1@ and imp. n CITY ITEMS. @:5 west bali § AS you desire prompi payment af iorses, iow rates, end Ae best Compantes, 6010 THR EXTREME BEAUTY and brilliancy of the celebrated Alaska diamonds, and their suscep- thers wd... Mo ipart enb. 64 James B tidility of being highly polished, have never a |. Ditte : 1 a | Saswesthalf Ion ard, John F MANSON & BLACKFOKD, been more fully exemplified than in * magniii- 102 subs. ae 62 Clarke, Reuben B.. 21 72 sal os Roel cent solitaire pin for a gentleman, and a splen- pie . ' ‘gsr tect fed iggy arr: 19 SEVENT: . did cross for a iady, designed to be worn either | 4) parts Veoh ih pantie At part 3 aoa tmp) . —_ as a pin or a locket, just received at Mr. Prigg's | ;,, Part !8- Caxbury, Rbieias su) Seer: popular jewelry store, No. 457 Peunsylyania ay- 5 F @u-ub.6. ; Orrosir® Post Orrics, enwe, ictween 41¢ and 6th streets They are ex- ‘ ‘ ‘aub. D Ditto «uisitely set in gold, by a regular diamond sat- 7 srs. om atiey tn 2 * ” ter, and are admirable specimens of the skill of Benne. I6tsub — seaheiepngniatencbainaliineneaeriondaens the lapidary. Mr. Prigg has all the newgde- | part? i, <0, ay sub “ Prambitm,” ¢/ Phtiadelpaia, or the“ Harifora,” or signs in jet bandeaux, in lockets, bracefets, ap. | . sets oi jewelry and bair pins. He receives tresh | yor42 woe @ tae North British end Mercantile,” or she Pest goods trom New York every day. The ladies 239 part d7and imp ” “gy c ” aypreciate his enterprise, aid fashion vs amore | iw ft Conway ens,” or che“ Aiprenafeld.” ev the Poteman'” af than ever in favor of a plentiful display of jet, | 629 sub.K and came “a Goreme. an as it accords so well with the fashionable colurs, |} by = ae an Di Delgar, C1 “ u MAN ho iigdel wachesce fa part” suis. 35 De Lave. A PSCPRT Eh oneenere TER 1.. Ban hereby notifies the public that he will | go. Qi MPP oc jaca Im prospersy prepare for adwersiry. sell his stock, consisting of Men's, Youths’ sub. 7 Di dis yeerniewy aah Boys’ Clothing, from now until the tirst of » 4 nud imp Daicher. Francis * tember, at reduced rates, to lessen stoc! Diane se, Francis 4.5. PRATT & SON, establishment is located corner 7th and Bites. tm the Washington. Sit PHONIZ, of Hartford HeMPrer has all kinds of thermometers ¢ ae ONE GME one —— yey le FIREMEN'S, of New York, ana o and tous guard aremms: Fi _ GEORGETOWN ADVERTISEMENTS. — Sag eub 7 Aud iiiy Dav Insure your Life im the EXCELSIOR, of New MESS 8. DAVENPORT Wises TO PRO ‘S11. yore: —_ care popils for Pianoforieinstrnetion bes cade for tee comfort of those om vew doves when you a S. PBATT & SON, Agents, ot No.3 ¥. MO. 4. buvcdeme, N\ ATIONSL UNION FIRE INSURANUB OOM: Lg yrs Si Lontsiana ave..one door — ot Teh wt, given at home or at the residence of Teacher, $0, 2d street, Georgetown. For terme apoly as ove uv id PLACESUTHING AND WHEELWRIGHT. ING done cheap: as well as all ki: ACH and WAGON KEPAIRING and PAINTING, at the new establishment 0 KLOTZ & HAYD Pove. Marmadaie Pitt» E Demongevt, Nareiv-a. Sand imp. W ol part Ht andimp W Driver. Nelson... Coruer High aud Bown a BZ" Any work in onr line atten Sand imp Dowzlass E USING OUT SALE OF Devaughn, Sanne! Ditto... SPRING AND SUMMER Goubs re Sit sua guavas : 846 23 and imp. Dawe: n, Susan and Mar ISssub.dandimp Wricht, Mary. ; — gare Secee seer all Walker, Robert 3 a a aw, Are now selling our spring and summer Dics# ea ee D i Bitte Rig = owen oud : Y vit > oe . BO’ WITHOUT REGAKD TO Cust, Ditto. $2 Ditte Fe1C. USE, s1@N, . q $ *, Ditto i AND Embracing handeome Lawns at 1254 cta.: Parasols Sinocw aul esents Ditto 13 | ORNAMENTAL PAINTER AND GLAZixR, at bel? price; Summer Cassimeres aud Linen Drills so part? eid imp Rly AY 4 by Ditto 23 Ne. 625 LOUISIANA AVEN At & sacrifice; 12.00 yards Calicoes—best makes at 10 sLanb ¢ - Ecklof, Edward Py w Ditto 3 16 ; — and 12's cte.. good at 6's cts, Never before bavewe | cat pare 9” onion Maman Co 1s | Res. part Zand imp Williame, Sarah B... | 38: 3) | Imitations of all kinds of wood and marble neatly ex offered such bargains BENJ. MILLE DY cast haif 7.) Elvans, John B...... 03 u | ccnted in the latest and mo=t approved styles, yi TOU Bridge st., Georgetown, D. wo Besbyy Wi £1 | S.of part 2and imp Ward, Ulysses sailed oo” enourre ATTENDED TO. . a = Hiowt, r 6 a as pt 5 BX THYS. DOWLING, Auct'r.; Georgetown. Paties? nin ea] mepet sub. 4and Ward, Ulysses B 303 9 “993. a 923° SALE OF VALUANUE QRAL ESTATE NVAR Fitzgerald David ead iP lwheia wins | ew | 923. { PAINTING. . 223. By virtue ct mderd of trust from Walter S enna og | ME ae eC. ee ee MACNICHOL'S West and wite to the subscriber, dated Sep 960 east half 17... Franks, Henty N he, Mary Porat] coer page gtr gi . ea rece ae smoot the oe Fores Fearson. Joseph Young, Notley heirs of PAINTING ESTABLISHMENT. re of istric and R.No.17, | ag Fraser, James, —— " olto T3. Re. Twill otter at public auction,to the | Nott ij hie sy 3 CALCIMINING and WALL PAINTING, GILD- highest bidder, WED + J0th of August, foi) ING. GRAINING and MARBLING, SIGN and Tee eee Pp. ays ‘all that Loney ground, em east half § Ditto... . 7 DECORATIVE PAINTING, buildings arid iinprovemeats thereon, dence: ister, Tis : # follows Mg at a stone No. gon the west Aap ord 14 Pare material, good work and moderate prices, of the road condemn for the Washington ‘axton, Th i aeduct,and running thence 8. 34 Punctuality and attention to business. : c. Macniémen, 721m 923 D street, bot. or! ndore 8. ne No. 4: thence 8. G's°, wes 43 to a stone 130 feet tom 'u" OF minutes east 27535 leet EDUCTION EXTRAORDINARY! = LKR SGTBRS Sesevees 4BNES une No. which won. the aqueduct reds and Unparalleled Inducements te the Traveling | PAINTING, Ete thence by aud with said road east 19332 feet ‘Public Perm, Boarders. eet totoe beginnigg, beim the sani fect uf Inud com —_ a I J. HUPSON, veved to sai est by Fran ley. ovr a r ®: One third cash, aud. the residue in two bohmemegsts! 34-7 Sorpetwcen Isth and Hain stenees payments at six aud twelve months with inter- part 8 bug os © Pagnows fad aqua Is to execute in the very best style, at re- gf? be peenred by a deed of trust of the premises | west part J... Glascow, Sohn. 2. ty «ghey darcy duced rates. and on short notice, all kinds of | If the terms of sale are not comolied with in | of 14 incinding th: Sist day of October next. the ran vi | daced tates: and . stare ges ase choueiee pereectzenr be | aaa wren Sit Reatcuiseestenee aad well aprolated hotel MON DKCOMATIVE ParwTiNG resold upon five days’ notice, at the risk and cost 0 ireentea! be : * the ¢efsulting pnrchaser. “All conveyancing. rabam, William Board and Room: GLAZ) citling revenue stamps, at purchaser's cost, dollars down at close of sale. HUGH CAPERTON, Trustee. da * without bec oe Board % cording to location. LING. Ete. attention paid to INTEBIUK DEVO- mhisiy + Gunnell, William 1 RATIONS. BaataS € c : js21-staw ds [Cour 2} THOS. DOWLING, Auct. r1 Ra oe ora be exhibited at any time, 627 { ESTABLISHED 1841. 55 = = fhose who are not familiar with the cuistac of the | UA-BVR: (PADDLE MY OWN CAN Che BO. rh Special rates may be made toclubs composed of | gy " No. 637, MAME, 0% TOMA ALERT, CAG 0B | Mier Seta creamy 5, ORES Sa EULOPE, HAVE CONCLUDED TO “ii | tou ot comfort, cheapness aud desirable: locailty to ‘and Suvens na pertuer to afctas ” who wish to avoid lou ° oo ny ‘ety pear Bae tce res Sele z Being the first in Washington to put the | sanding on on avenee, prices of class accommodations to ante war | between thirty oe i | istic tertote slug Regtausteaa’ | ee sane. : jarge number of persons ol x 2 =e Washingt! a well as thy Saveling public fel-ty Bo. evence. ALL MY Goons, sre eab tana isa WaAsHINoTon, 22 Jaly, 1870, mis BANKERS. 2090 south halt 17. aoe = sia OF FER NOW SUPERIOR INDUCEMENTS | ue) A M!isqvor sp: HOTEL, Rw lea a ¥ B. BBYAN, Pres. 3. a. BURR, RO ALE PUBCHASERS. This Met cae Hotet ato ta County. Vermont Ki ‘Tree el u My stock is of that classin which most everybody cor ceretaie Dee arate. pillhnd something ‘in which he is in need ‘of, coun- {ite Widueyar” The springs ars situated since tales from St. Albans. 1st. THE NOTION DEPARTMENT, which 1 pe Ig, always keep well assorted and up to the mark. anne frame O18 to 0 roe | 2p. TOILET ARTICLE DEPARTMENT, com- it be FS SSN W008 ata ZEPHYR WOBSTED DEPART- 3p. TH NT, which has become so je rahe Sadish ‘known as to re- Mt OED UCT ION IN HOTEL ERIC! of BOARD will be ea ponders ee PFCe asi-im_ "SIMEON LELAND & CO. WOOD AND OOAL. Cer. COAL, COAL. 1 hare Sve cargoes of best quality COAL af-st, and will sell ama! te Yeneels. (yep) JAMES GLEABON , John &. 4tu. THE TOY DEPARTMENT, which al- wi aeateean es once 8 Varicty as to je no little one and in) [ a } 6tn. THE FANC ICL . 33: not 5... Leitch, $ foal ar Haran fo| Fe Ee, Hout, BH Kesete. waeslf Bo oor 8S vencnteuted= F SENSGSUESAREUTENRVA BE SRBSALASR SAMssi ox ayeneseasscseckacerassrasaetawsTeye BU \00Tt tmrencermees LEWIS, Harrison. (\FFICE OF J. ’ £82 |paut Wand imp, Biers SESE ARREL PULSE ies cee er. Gente’ UNDEB' 1» ae, te STON, D. C., June 21, 1870. TuimiTNG DRPAREMEN TS MasguemapE, “OMS for Bieving porchased large and below the 5 J Stu, THE BASKET DEPARTMENT, which Dazed ts cupply: my Costoasere tad te eae ss Peseenes, 2 Fa pamortment of VELING and | led direct from the vessels, wood sity of OAK, BICKOBY, and PINE sia a Itis le to conceive the variety of goods 1 ‘ aL m wietaet would respectfully solicit s call. jen-tt 921 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, P. 8.—The store is cool and pleasant. Wasblugten, D, 0. B. SILVERBERG, Novae ire @ooDs. Ay AIR PILLOWS, CUSHIONS, 31% SEVENTH STREET, -t nosest'pL0Te. Bat. PENXSTLVANIA AVENUE AND D Br2zE7. cook tase warm weather. for children and - one ADAMSON 'S, 305 9th street, _—