Evening Star Newspaper, July 30, 1872, Page 4

EVENING STAR. 7UESDAY... LOCAL NEWS. Excursious, Pic-Nies, &¢ Daily excursions to Meant Vernon on the amer Arrow. “Marshall Hail Pavilion now open for the re- ion of picnic parties. “Grand festival or the Wemningtes Schuetzen Verein this afternoon aad evening. Fiemme of Calanthe Lodge. Knights of Py- thiae, at 7th-street park, on Thursday. Excursion of Wesley Chapel Sabbath school, s down the rive lo morrow. oo Condensed See special nutice in regard to Wes excursion. William B. Evans bas res trustee of the public schools trict. There In_want of camp-meeting tents should cali on E. S. Wheeler, corner 7th etreet and the car: ee adverticement At a recent meeting of the North Washington Building association, several shares were ad- vanced on at the low rate of 49 per Mr. Solomon G. Brown, at the sv! Slarge number of citizens of the county, has Withdrawn his letter « gz the use of his Bame for renomination for delegate in said dis- trict. Mr. Charles W. the peace ocean « «-+-. July 30, 1872- 70 mm’ y Chapel ed his position of of the fourth dis- citation of known justice of rman line of » afew days, e steamship line, ent about thirty ntlemen of this city intend parchasing £0 acres of !and about 20 m this city, on the Metropolitan Branch (Pi 7 n district vonsdent complains of the condition of the pomp on the corner of 134 and D streets, which has been ont of { on board of healt, he says, buut success, + Mallet. They have adopted a handsome grey uniform, which will be worn on their first public parade. The officers are Chas. McCarthy, first vice president and fret lieuten- ant, Jolin F. Ward, second vice president and cond lieutenant; James allen, first sergeant; John Stewart, second sergeant; Chas. McKen- na, third sergeant; Thos Foley, fourth serge: Jobn Doyle, treasurer; Charles financial secretary. ti McCarthy, — He ‘THE SCHUEIZENFEST. - At the tanquet given by the Washington Schuetzen Verien at the 7th street park yester- day afternoon, Mr. Simon Wolf gave the first toast as follows :—* The German embassador, a true representative of German sentiment—Ba- ron Von Schlozer.” The toast was received With general applause. ERCH OF THE GERMAN MINISTER. The Karon, in responding, said that he saw before him intertwined the flags of America and Germany in a more perfect union than ever before. There was a time when this was not expected, but since the year 1863 a radical change bas taken place, the people of the Uni- ted States now being ready to recognize the power of united Germany. The game of dip- pmacy had been played so well by the repre- sentative men that a good feeling had sprung up between the people of the two nations. In former years many Germans had been com- pelled, from force of circumstances, w take up their abode in this country; but now most of them came from choice, and were well satistied With the result. In conclusion, he said then let us, under the azure of an American firmament, fondly recollecting our beloved fatherland, give three hearty cheers-for this noble land, the nur- sory of progressive ideas andeternal liberty, and for all German homes on this as well as the other side of the Atlantic. Phe Baron was frequently applauded during his speech. THE FESTIVITIES BEGUN. Other toasts and speeches followed, after which the party dispersed about the grounds, which were more elaborately decor: than ever be- fore, and the accommodations such as to elicit general commendation. About 2 o'clock the band took possession of the stand in the pavilion, and from that time until midnight those who liked the sport en- joyed themselves by dancing, while the others scattered through the grounds, shooting, riding, swinging and watching the miscellaneous per- formances for which these fests are celebrated. In the bowling alley there wasan anxious crowd competing for the prizes offered. At night the book showed as follaws :—First prize, John An- erman; second, George Seufferle; third and xth. Barney Kenney; fourth, Frank Hollings- worth; fifth, Chas. Parker. ~ Desrerats Riot at a Coconep Cavrca— Several Persms Seriously Injured—On Satur- Gay night. while a festival was in progress at “Little Mount Sinai Baptist church,” near Howard's buildings, in the northeastern part of the city, quite a riot took place. A party of color. ! Troughs appearcd at ‘the door ata late heur, and were refused admission, as the festie yal was about being closed, when they attempted to come in by force, and one of the party inte the church, while others used stones and bricks, and one or two getting inside cut about with razors. Officers Hamilton, Prather Owens, Blantord and Richardson were early on the growed, but in the confusion the assailants fot away. Three persons are known to have een wounded—James Taylor, shot in the right breast; Henry Powers, cut about the head and face with stones, and Geo. Washington, slightly cut with arazor on the wrist. Dr. Jos. Walsh is attending the parties. Warrants were procured last evening for the assailants recognized, and this morning some of them were arrested. ———-— Dirricctty ts Poromac Crty—Tie Police Called On.—Yesterday Mr. Arnold, colored, who bas a contract for opening a street in Potomac City, commenced the work, but soon the in- habitants (men, women and children )assembled in torce and drove of the contractor and his men, taking his horses from the plows, &c. In the afternoon Mr. Arnold attempted to resume the work, and the police having been notified appeared on the ground just asthe property t making a second charge, and after a great deal of expostulation succeeded in calming them down. They claim that when they purchased the lots the amount ef J was rifled as one acre each, and if the streets are opened they will be obliged to give a portion of the land for the streets. It is probable that seme of them will take the matter into court. dotnet Homemapx Distxrectaxts.—The following recipe is taken from an agricultural paper. It bas been tried, and found to be successful: “Dissolve a bushel of salt ina barrelof water, &nd with the salt-~ater siack a barrel of lime, Which should be »ex enough to form a kind of parte. For the purpose of disintectants, this ome-marde chloride of lime is nearly as good as purchased at the shops and drug stores. about sinks, cellars, gutters and uses, and in this way prevent sickness, ng and expense.” Use it tre Tue roanp or t night. Four P ses OF smu ported. A com- received from Prof. Taylor on of disinfectants and deodorizers, en file. Dr. Cox submitted a reso: m, which was adopted that hereafter no Teport or important paper be sent to the printer until it shall have been carefully examined vy & committee fer that purpose. The president and secretary were appointed as such commit- tee. —— a THE TRUSTEES OF COLORED scHooLs et last night. Ex-trustee and treasurer Chas. King Was present, and satisfactorily explained the manner in which the financial affairs of the col- ered schools have been managed under his ad. ministration as treasurer, and informed them that he had nearly completed his report, which would embrace minutely all expenditures for the past scheel year. a ———— Frees.—The alarm of fire sounded yesterday afternoon at 4% o'clock, from box 7, was eaused by the burning of the back building of E. Baker's house, No. 325 6th street southeast. The was poe ay nn by the —- aid of e partment. , trifling. o'clock an alarm was turned in from Georgetown, which was caused by the burning of a stack of straw in grounds of Georgetown the of > Schardthate clan Satay cums lad named Charles Cross between 13th and and another boy named ‘Richard leg im Chain Seniors Assacit—On 5 Barry, inthe of Mr. F. saulted on 7th surest, between L The paintings and statues are being ¢ sealers will not be ane sand, Festored, and the open to public until Ume in October. = ‘TRE SCRUBTZESPFEST coi sort yun Of obeven Come iee aun that ark up to eleven o’c! we -st Inger on the place was at stand ~ by George Bau: clared the of public works; Fecognizing the general execu- h sides; endorsing the nomination of Grant and .arge Number of Republican Meet. ings Last Night—Mearty Endorse- of the District Government . Chipman—Several Meet- OUR LOCAL POLITICAL CAL! RON. | a Last evening a number of republican meetings were held in the various legislative districts mainly for the purpose of presenting the names of candidates tor fhe congressional nominating convention to be voted for at the ry elec- tions on Wednesday next in accordance with the recommendation of the central executive com- mittee. There were also several Greeley and Brown meet ngs beld last night as well as twoor three meetings of Ordway strikers. We give the Fepublican meetings first in their regular order. jeam Meetings. SUORD DISTRICT. % The republicans of the second district re- siding on the west side ot Rock creek had a meeting last night for the purpose of making a nomination tor the House of Delegates. The vote for candidates stood:—W. A. Harry, 12; psiah Slick,3; and Mr. Hall,1. Mr. Emory addressed the meeting in favor of unity of ac- tion and against nominating an independent ticket. Dr. Breed followed in a speech, after which, the meeting adjourned. FIFTH DISTRICT. In this. distriet the republican club met at Jones ball and resolved itself into mass meet- ing—John Minor Botts presiding and Mic Quigley secretary. The following cand Were selected: Messrs. John Minor Botts, W. Fletcher, A. P. Faron, John W. Booth, Alfred Day, Charles H. Lewis, Daniel Williams, John V. Johnson, B. F. Grant. and Thos. Steep. SEVENTH DISTRICT. The regularrepublican club of met at the Quaker College, on 1 tween RK and streets; Joseph H. Jacksow in the chair and Ed. L. Savoy seecretary. Mr. Arthur Simmons was elected vice president, vice Mr. Cornelius Clark, who bolted and resigned. Ex- ecutive, finance and campaign committees were appointed, the chairman of the first being E. L. Savoy; of the second, Wm. H. A. Wormley, and of the campaign committee, Jobu E. Clark. Resolutions were adopted indorsing General Chipman andthe board of public works. Ad- Journed to meet to-night to elect five delegates he 7th district hb stree*, b to the nominating convention. RIGHT DISTRICT. The regular republican club of the 8th district met last evening at Liberty Hall, and adopted a resotution endorsing the administration of Pres- ident Grant; approving of the course of General Chipman as de legate to Congress, and recom- mending him for another term.’ Mr. S. KR. Bond, delegate from that district to the legisla- ture, made a spirited address. and after thank- ing the republicans of the district for the honor conferred upon him, declined @ renomination, as he desired to withdraw from political life to attend to his professional duties. In conclusion, Mr. Bond alluded to the faithful services of Gen. Chipman, and the liberal Appropriations which had been secured through his efforts, and urged the republicans of the vistrict to ‘send delegates to the convention who would vote for his renomination. A resolution was adopted approving of the course of Mr. Bond in the louse of Delegates. Wm. A. Cook, Washing- ton Waller, Wm. Nott, Marshall Brown, and Albert McIntosh were nominated for delegates to the nominating convention to be hend on Thursday next. A resolution was adopted re- commending Thomas W. Chase tor the House of Delegstes to succeed Mr. Bond. Col. Cook, Major Hall, Geo. Burgess, and Col. Keller made short addresses. MEETING OF ORDWAY STRIKERS. The Ordway-LeBarnes-Beall rag-tag and bob- tail of the 8th district met last night at 4th Bap- Uist church, and resolved themselves into a mass meeting. Mr. Hilleary Jordon was elected pres- ident, David T. Curry. vice president, and Chas. E. Garrett secretary. Mr. Wm. Bowman offered & resolution endorsing the nomination of Mr. LeBarnes, which was adopted. Mr. John R. Brooks offered as a platform a paper declaring that they demand the immediate restoration to the people of their rights guaranteed under a republican form of government—the right to elect all local officers of an important character; that they wish improvements, &c. The plat- form was adopted. Mr. Brooks offered a reso- lution pledging support to the nominee for the House of Delegates; adopted. Messrs. John R. Brooks and KR. J ll were named, and after each pledged the other to abide the nomination, tellers were appointed or proceeded to ballot, with the followin, :—Brooks, 76; Beall, 20. John R. Brooks was therefore ‘de- choice of the meeting. TENTH DISTRICT. A meeting of the 10th district republicans was held last night at German Hall, J. A. Jen- iter in the chair and A. G. Mason secretary. Atter prayer by the chairman, he stated that the object of the meeting was the appointment of important committees for the cam; aign. A committee of nine, consisting of coats. Samuel Huntress, James Lacey, Patrick Cur- tin, J. H. Dayidson, Richard Weeden, A. B. Burns, William Mills, Adam Geib and Charles Hurdle was appointed as_@ campaign commit. tee; and Mesers. Dr. Alfred Thomas, William Kennedy. A. G. Mason, Adam Geib and James McCann a committee on finance. Mr. A. G. Maxon submitted a resolution, which was ‘unanimously adopted, declaring Mr. Mathew Trimble a suitable to be sup- ported at the primary election to be held on next Wesnesday: for delegate to the tower house. Mr. ‘Trimble acknowledged the compliment in suitable terms. Remarks were mado by Dr. Alfred ‘Thomas and Messrs. A. G. Mason and Arthur Sluepherd, and the meeting adjourned. THE THIRTEENTH DISTRICT club met at the Asbury school-house, G. H. Boston in the chair. and M. Frank Kelley sec: retary. The president, in calling the meeting to order, urged republicans to support the regular nominees. The club then proceeded to reor- xganize. Mr. W. H. Chase moved that George H. Boston, as president, M. Frank Kelley, as secretary, and George W. Smith, as treasurer, be declared the choice of the mecting as their officers tor the year, which was unanimously adopted. Mr. Arthur Shepherd, delegate from the district, addressed the meeting at considera. ble length, reviewing the course of the Delegate in Congress—General Chipman—and the im- provement of the city by the board of public works. He was listened to with attention, and was warmly applauded. Mr. George’ W. Smith ‘submitted resolutions, which were adopted, endorsing the Governor and the board tive committee over which J. A. Brooks pre- Wilson; approving the course of General Chip- man, and instructing the delegates to vote as a unit for him; also, approving the course ot Mr. Arthur Shepherd, and declaring him their unanimous cheice for re-election. Arthur Shep- herd, M. Frank Kelley, Geo. H. Smith, Geo. H. Boston and Lester A. Bartlett were nominate! a5 candidates for the nominating convention. The club adjourned with cheers tor Grant and Wil- son, Chipman and Shepherd. THE EIGHTEENTH DISTRICT republicans met at Zion Hall; Mr. K. W. Hunt presiding sud Andrew G. McGrew secretary. r. T. H. Barron offered resolutions, which were adopted, congratulating Governor Cooke, the board of public works, General Chipman and others epgaged in slaughtering the designs ot the memorialists, and hailing with delight the resumption ef work; tendering thauks to Gen- eral Chipman, and indorsing Grant Wilson as their eboice for national honors, and Governor Cooke and the beard of public works, their beneficent guardians. Mr. Fitzhugh offered Le Barnes’ circular, which, amid some confusion, was read and laid under the table. Mr. Bland offered resolutions, which were adopted, that the course of Mr. Hunt in the House of Delegates meets the approval and indorsement of the republican voters of the district, and that, as an evidence of their appreciation, they prociaim him their unanimous choice for renomination. The club was then resolved intoa mass me: and Isaac Johnson was elected temporary ¢ man and John Small secretary. Jaiaes Small, Isaac Johnson, Andrew McGrew, Simeon Bland and Jobn W. Branson were chosen deie- gates to the convention. TWENTY-FIRST DISTRICT. At a regular meeting of the republican club, last night, Lemuel Bursley occupied the clair, with Wm. H. Brown secretary. The chair stated that, as Se prevent of the club was absent, and the notice not having been published of the call, no business would be transacted, and @ motion for adjournment would be entertained. Here the same old dis- ing, TWENTY-SECOND DISTRICT. A meeting of the republicans of this district was held last night, Mr. Josiah Venable occu- Bing the cr. Henry jart were as the candidates tor the House James E. Potter, Horatio Bro’ Francis Wood, William Langston, Covington, REPUBLICANS. blicans held a meeting last E. Pardon tn the shalt aud endorsin ot J for the Houseof Delegates; after which ing adjourned. The Ordway-Le — Ps “General Com. mittee’ t last night at Union League hall, Rev. W. J Wather Er the chair, and a Collin secretary. The resignation of Dr. Purvis was discassed at ‘ome length, but no action was taken. J. L. Thomas, K, L. Clark, and Elsey Williams pre- sented credentials and were admitted. Mr. Freeman moved that the name of S.J. Bowen ‘th district) be stricken from the roll. Mr. A. + Green defended Mr. Bowen. He did not like to have his republicanism queationed while Governor Wise and General Mosby, of Virginia, are considered good republicans. Mr. Freeman weuld not sit in convention with any man who aid not accept the Philadelphia nominees. Mr. Ordway stated that the name of Mr. Bowen had been used withont his (Bowen's) consent. Incon- sideration of that gentleman's valuable services tothe party he would cast no shadow of re- proach upon him. Mr. Dyerand Dr. Bowen dee fended ‘Mr. Bowen asa sound Tepublican. Messrs. E. S. Atkinson, A. M. Green, N. G. Ordway, J.N_L. Bowen, O. D. Barrett, Chas. King, M. H. Hunter, R.’D. Ruffin, George H. Dyer, William H. Bell, William Shorter, Wm. E: Kennaugh, Sandy Lacy, Allen Coffin, and R. J. Beall, were -selected as members of the paign committee. Messrs. M. H. Hunter, R. D. Raffin, William Grimes, George H. Dyer, H. D. Peston, R. C. Clark, W. J. Walker, K Beall, J. W. H. Shorter, W. H. Li } Bowen, — Ellsworth, Charl Blanchard, C. ; Marshall, ; E.S. Atkinson, J. B. Manstield, and William Konndtree were appointed a committee to dis- tribute campaign documents. The Si-ox chief acted a part in low comedy selecting as his sab- ject the newspapers and the Young Men's re- pubiican club boure. Greeicy and Brown Clubs. At the Young Men’s Democratic and Conser- vative Club, at Beck's Hall, last rious committees reported, among return thanks for the reception Messrs. Burroughs, Holland and Fin appointed a committee to report on the ity of attending the Rockville barbecue on August 13. THE GREELEY AND BROWN CENTRAL cice at the board of trade rooms. Mr. J. J. Coombs, chairman of the committee on co-operation, presented a repoot, setting forth the best means of uniting all the ‘organizations of the Disirict, and carrying on the campaign; which was adopted. THE THIRTEENTH DISTRICT GREELEY AND BROWN CLUB met at Howser’s Hall last evening; Mr. A. G. Hall chairman, and W. P. Bell secretary. Messrs. A.G. Hall, W. P. Bell and O. R. Hough were chosen delegates to the central committee. A resolution was adopted calling on all citizens pr osed to the national administration to join their ranks, a RvurFianty Benavion or Rowpres on A RarLroap TRAIN.—Last evening, as a colored pienic party was returning from’ Huntingdon, on the train of the B. and P. R. K., arriving here at 9-15 o’clock,a number of roughs behaved im avery disorderly manner, and from tists re- sorted to sticks, and one of the party used a pis- tol. The pic-mickers appeared to weil baved, but unfortunately on the grounds a few of the roughs had several rows, and on the way in they again got to fighting, and went so far as to threaten to “snatch” the conductor and brakesmen ‘baldheaded.”” The employes be- haved quite coolly and did their best to keep down the turbulent spirits. One of the party, said to bea somewhat notorious character named Bill Jones, drew a revoiver, and before it could be wrenched from him fired three shots, one of them taking effect in the breast of a man re- siding in South Washington. As the train stopped at Benning’s, Jones stepped off and made good his escape. On the arrival of the train there was some disorder among the roughs, and Officer Densmore arrested one of the part Cornelius Kirby, who being found with a billy, was fined in the Police Court this morning. —————- . Eprror oF THE STAR:—Will you be so kind as to inform the many thousand persons who travel the Bladensburg road when the board of public works Bropose to commence work again. tT it is allowed to remain in the horrible condi- tion it is now in a few weeks longer it will be im- possible for the traveling pubhe who live near and on the road to bring their produce to mar- ket. Ithink a word trom Tax Star to the board of public works would have the desired effect, and be a benefit to many subscribers of your paper. A Native. INsrEcTION OF THE CITY SLOP CARTS.— This morning, in obedience of instructions, Mr. Nicholson, superintendent of the Burbage col- lectors, paraded the slop ‘tson E street, be- tween 13% and 14th streets, for inspection by the health officer, Dr. Verdi. There were 21 vehicles in line, and they were found to be quite clean and in rr order generally. If the gar- bage men will always keep their carts in a simi- lar condition there need be no apprehension in regard to their breeding disease. THE COURTS. Pronate Buerness, Judge Humphreys.—To- day, the last will of Maria P. Todd was adinitted to probate and record, and John E. Duke quali- fied as executor; bond, $1,000. Letters of ad- ministration on the estate of the late John Potts were issued to R.D. Potts and H. A. Golds- borough; bond $5,000. Hagar Randall qualified as administrator of the estate of Amanda John- son; bond $200. John Bohn was appointed guardian of John B. Denny; bond 81,000. Equity Court, Judge Humphreys.—To-day, Moore agt. Jager: order to issue rule. Fouke agt. Fouke; order for appearance of absent de- fendant. Featherstanhangh agt. Nutt; order nisi confirming trustees’ report of sale.’ Godey agt. Murdoch, order sutstituting Mary E. odey, executrix, as plaintif’. Miller agt. Mil- ler; crder appointing A. C. Bradley special auditor. Seldner agt. Seldner; order appotuting Eva Seldner guardian ad litum. Godey agt. Barbour; judgment by default. Stone agt. Wangemann; order that mavhal sell certain articles. Lyon agt. Brett; postponed. In re Lewis Brown James Brown on petition of (habeas corpus); hearing. Pouce Cr , Judge Snell. Albert Camber- battery on Margaret Cumber- . by kicking her in tne eye; $20 and costs, or sixty days in jail. John McDon- ald, assault and battery on Joshua Parker; dis- miss¢ stophor Whelan, assault and bat- dilbert; nocomplainant appearing, dant was discharged. John Nelson, as sault and battery on George W. Blanford; $5 and costs, Emanuel Lacey, assault and battery on James Hawkins; S10 ‘and costs. Robert Jones, assault and ‘battery on Bradley Tub- man; $1. ‘THE RAZOR AGAIN. Lewis Gaskin, assault and battery on William Weils. ‘Ehis happened last night at the How- ard building. Both. Gaskin and Wells are stout- built and athletic, and a dispute occurred, which led to hard names being called, when Gaskin drew out a razor and cut Wells fearfully on the arm ip several places while he was sitting at Idsown door. Judgment was suspended iu order to give Gaskin time to produce his wit- nesses. MISCELLANEOUS, Lemuel Rives, charged with stealing two cbickens, raid he was not guilty, but was will- ing to go to jail for it; dismisse Charles Kir- g a bawdy house; ‘nolle n Nelson, drunk and pro charged wi ing trom a political me niy arrested without cause, ug him for others who were judgment reserved. A large number of cases of violation of cart law were betore the t, and the partics fined. Charles Kirby, ored, charged with carrying a slung-shot! t ault onan officer; $10 and costs. ja Betty, profane and indecent language. The oficer who errested Sophia handled his [prisoner pretty roughly, as the black and blue 8 ob Sophia's art indicated. She appeared lfeeble this morning, having been locked up all night without food, and the Judge dirmissed the prisoner. GEORGETOWN. SALE oF Gas STocK.—Last evening, Thomas Dowling, auctioncer, sold 305 stares of George- town o ‘ompany (increased) stock at from 134 to if Fize.— Between 6 and 7 o'clock last evening, a large straw stack (about ten tons) near the observatory at Georgetown College took fire from somégnnknown cause, and was entirely destroyed. ‘The straw was in close proximity to the college barn and observatory, the former of which contains over $2,000 wo of grain, im- plements, &c. It was saved mainly by the fire- men of No. 5 engine, assisted by the citizens. Ne water get near, it was hauled in carts, and with the ald of wet blankets the buil saved. Other engines, with the hook ladder company, came from Washington, bat did not go into service. Senrovus Accipent.—Last evening, while Wiliam Jobnson and Jack Mahorney, both colored, were playing near the ion market, the latter was thrown against the curb severely fracturing his skull. Dr. Sheckelis was called on and bad him removed to his resi- eence on 4th street, where he lies in a very pre- carious condition. ‘THY STEAMER JOU® Gipson has arrived from er ee general morchandise for dis- ict mere! Mr. Bexzpict Hutcprss, an old citizen of Georgetown, avd well known in the District, is ying dangerously il! at his residence in Wash- ngton. ‘AVING OF GAY STREET.—The laying of the round block wood pavement was commenced bis mestning oo. Gok aos under the supervi- ion of CITY ITEMS. Tue National Savines Bark, and 15ih st., pays 6 per ct. on: HITE, Chiropodiat, treats Corns, Bun- inoue ‘and Ingrowing Nails, &c., without n, 80 the patient can walk with ease imme- Tiately. ‘Operating rooms, 535 15th st., opposite U.S. Treasury. N.Y. ave 2iB.14t16 —~* TuRrMomsrens and Barometers are repaired and made to order by Hempiler, near 4% street} FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. The New York money market yesterday was r cent. as the ruling rate. The Treasury during August, if the published pro- | absorb both more burse; which FAMILY SUPPLIES; To the Hon. Jude Mumphrevs, of the Sepreme Cowri of the Dietrict of Columbia > . ‘The Urceimgned, Comminmoners appoluted by the hovorable ot the Supreme Court of the D ctrtet of Co, inp bie to make @ just and equitable appraisement of the cach value of the several interests of cach and | every owner of the real etate and the improv emens thereon in drited the cath required, and baving duly notified the part pear are veted on the plats.) and r wing papers,marked A.B. t jons of the real escate varying from the original plan of the Squares are marked thereon d figu yen Under cur hands and seals. gold and currency than it will have some influence in stiffening the rates for money unless the Stock Exchange markets remain ax dull as now. n chiefly because there is little demand for it trom the Stock Exchange people, who are ths largest borrowers on the street. were strong in sympathy with gold, but the volnmn of business was small. market there was some activity in Pacitic Mail, Northwest and Rock Island. the market, including Ej Squares Nos. 67 and 63. after hays sneerned of the time and place of the moet personally fhep cted the premiens aod D. as their report. Money is cheap now, inred | DUTY OFF TEAS! x iN. Government bonds JOHN C. HARKNESS, 3. C.MCKELDEN, DUTY OFF TEAS In the stock Wasnixetos, D. C., July 12,1572. The remainder of » Was very quiet. PRICES APSOLUTRELY REDUCED 15 CENTS PER POUND om au GRADES 61S, Ste ELPUONZO Youngs & oo. Jy BIS 1S maelBSg 13% T Roan. s-Jan.& diy, 1867_15% 2's Jan.& Jiy, 1968. Ids, | wast part of lot No. 4. @s § Randall 40's... ~ol2ie | West part of lot No. 4. OF A. Stratton Lot No. PRICES OF SUGAR bef re purchasing elsewhere. ELPHONZO YOUNGS & 00. ee Markets To-day. Battimone, July 00 —Virginia sixes coupons. “old, 43) 10594 00 20,000, 30 SW Dorsey's East part of loi do. special tax, 14% bi BALTiMORR. July low middlings. 3°35. Weat part of let rm and in good dem Part ot lot No. FLOUR, too, at ASTONISHINGLY LOW RATES, | ember HONZO YOUNGS & ov atte. iDiam Wardeman Bye qniet’ and nnchaneed k.S firm: «shoulders, 6; r Bacen firm and in Ammon Green . . rib sides, Sk; clear rib sides. $i, mand: shoulders, © are also offering ive or aix of the FINEST BRANDS OF Hams { Washington. Ew K. Golo firmer.14%%. Governments very strons, tat cap be produced, at prices which DEFY Com vy York, July 2. Wheat dujl aud without change Loxvox, Joly 29. m7 58. ‘8.9 Panis, July 20.—Rente oT (Ll). GIVE US A CALL; IT WILL PaY rou 4. BAGKNESS. ©. McKELDEN, . Com nissioners And 0 is the evidence taken by the Commissioners —Crrna *A and B are plate of the Squares, ELPHONZO YOUNGS & co., GROCERS, Sovre ayo F Sraeer D.—Amended Report of the Commissioners Appointed to Appraise Syuares Nos. SYNOPSI8 POR PAST TWENTY-FOUR HOURS. (Continued.) f low barometer on Monday after- noon in New England has moved off the coast, with clearing and clear weather and northerly to westerly winds from Lake Ontario to inia, and everywhere northeastwaml through the middie and eastern states. Variable north- westerly winds and clear weather on the south Altantic and the gulf, with high barometer on and easterly winds in the ly cloudy weather; rain has ‘on’ the upper lakes. westerly winds and clearing weather in the Name of owner or agent. Value per foot. | vatue of tm- provements p= CATAWBA WINE a m0) James Adams. 670 # Joseph Saxton; ton, agent. 9.888 OO Martin Kiog’s heirs. 8.490 % James 50 & Join O. Fit 15.579 0) Frederick Steinle. 8.020 8 Casparis Brothers. 3.921 & John Coyle's heirs. Lot NO. 2ecceorseesons northwest, with fallen there and itliam A. Sax- ON DRAUGHT AND IN BOTTLEs, ns. zpetrick's heirs, Pronawivities. — Northerly and westerly winds, veering to northeaster! weather trom Lake Ontario to’ Virgi over the middle and eastern states. and southwesterly wind: northward over Lakes Erie and Huron, with failing barometer and cloudy weather this even- Partly cloudy weather, mostly from the CALIFORNIA CLARE?, CALIFORNIA HOCK, FRENCH CLARE ROD'T & WM. YOUNGER'S AND BASS ALB DUBLIN BROWN sTov?, MASSEY’S PHILADELPHIA ALE @ 8TOUP? PHILADELPHIA LAGER BEER, (in Bottlea,) or the Uhio valley and S| Martin King's heirs, ing over the latter. with light variable winds, southeast on the south Atlantic, and southwest Clearing weather and west- erly to northerly winds this afternoon in the northwest and on the upper Inkes, onthe gulf coast. With a fine steck of IMPORTED and DOMES. TIC GROCERIES selected erpectally for family use, and selling at & very low figure, Georgetowa Advertisements, ATTENTION ! REPT 3 FOURTH DISTRICT '—there will EDNErDAY, July 3ist. from I to 8 0% m., at the house of John Cornell, Esq., 116 a Primary Ele the C 00 Casparis Brothers. im Costin's heirs, J. B. Gard: N. T. METZGER, o (Buccessor to METZGER & BYLES,) ates to nominate the Re- te in Congress. '? ict Repub Olub. 417 SEVENTE STREET, Between D and B. ENIN All citizens favi rable to. order of the Executive . Joly 3th, at 8 o'clock. the canse are invited. By J.T. GATEWOOD. BX TH0s. DOWLING, Auctionee ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AT On THURSDAY MORNING, August 1, 1972, at 10 o'clock, I will sell, at the residence: ef a lady declining housekeeping, No. 117 Washington streets between Gn: Gerrans wicn. Pe oreegemmr ‘All other ; FLOUB tm store and fo end Bxtra Flour. . BACUN col OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA IN SPECIAL TERM ’ ial THE SUPREME UBT TeLY i is7s. W.M. GALT Unite BTatEs, WASHINGTON HOTELS. EX RELATIONE SECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR, ts. SQUARES SIX HUNDRED AND FIGHTY-sR' HUNDRED AND City, DistRict oF CoLumBia. The Commission appointed by the court to ap) ascertain, as far as they could, the owners thereof, and report the mame, of square feet in each lot ith the vaine of the improvements, and the owners theresT, as far ae ascertained; and said Ocmmission having also filed the testimony taken by them it is ordered that in thie court. by or before 7 the same will be ratified and confirmed report. as amend: y aud Danbar- gant assortment of House- Furviture ‘consisting of Walout Parlor Suit, Gilt Mirror, Stab and Bi Chamber Suita, Beds and Bedding, Freach d Glassware, Refrigerator, and many other ed. THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, AY DOWN BELOW COST.”—Positively, am eiling my Dollar Goods bel No. neues street. No. 242, district court docket. EIGHTY-FIGHT, jae the cash value of the |: filed in open court by the aguare foot, 709 G STREET, je22-tf Between 71H any 8re B iE IMPERIAL HOTEL, JAMES SYKES, Proprietor. FRONTING PENNSYLVANIA AVENUR, Bat-vcen 13: and 14th streets, Wasnineton, D.O. their report, as amend: aud the aggregate amount thereof. ed in the premises Monday, the Sth day of fo said report, or ‘ublication of wald olunbia, and in ene in publication to be twice ® week for ten day’ in two newspapers in the city cities of New York, Philadeiphia, D. C. HUMPHREYS, Justice. J.C, NICHOLS. RY GOODS CHEAPER THAN EVER!—We are ‘selling off all kinds of Summer Dress Goods, Par tas, Cassimeres, Linen Drills, and all Sommer Gcods, without regard to sost, to make room for Fa)l Stock. We hare where astonishing bargains » ment of Housekeeping Dr, Gov BENJA nd Baltimore. T Test: asols, Son Umbrel! J. MEIGS, clerk. BOOKS, STATIONERY, &c. EW BOOKS AT PHILP & SOLOMONS’. jy23 tu&thiw INSURANCE COMPANIES. ABE YOU INSURED? my old. A large assort- MIN MILLER, OLLAB STUBE FOR BALE. ed another and different businoss, fk It isa rare chance The BERKSHIRE MUTUAL LIFE LNSUBANCE COMPANY, of Pittsfield, M: 1851; assets nearly $2,000 successful experienes of twenty years, Losses paid in 1871, twenty years, $572.09, VERMONT AVENUS. T. BOBSSLE 4 son, Prorarevons. for small capital. at and below cost ne Ms: 43 High se Three Books of H.W. Lengfellow......$2 | A Seven Months’ Bown, and Arou 108 BLOOM. neveeeecsevee ic; illustrated. By August: $ 1,000,000. Seeond Grand Gift Concert IN AID OF THE PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY, Ar Lovisvitir, Kentecky. C. © Wivagp. al EBBITT HOUSE, WASHINGTON, D. PROPOSALS. PBOPOSALS Fou IMPROVING “GoOD HOPE Board of Public Works District of Colom ted by Harriet ‘This company does net forfeit the policies of it members tor failure to pay prem! the insurance for the full amount of the policy unt! ed premiums ia wand h acticul operation of this teature is 1 snuual premiam will with an introduction re jum but continues pew secarae te Stat jolis, the Capital of be insured 2 yearg and in the act of the Legistature incor ~ UBLIO LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY the Trustees will give their Second Grand Gift Concert In the great hall of the Public Library bail: Louisville, Ky., on Sepremper 28, 1872. 160,000 TICKETS OF ADMISSION will be iasued at $19 each; half tickets. TL whcle Lickets for $100; 23 for #25 00 00; 57! received at this office Nor the following work, ‘i For the grading of that portion of the “Good Hope Road between the castern line of jood Hope. and the gra Nichols avenue and G: of ore twenty-ineb (3)) , with head war side wal'a to arch culvert of stone a to Ceposit with the Clicciee st Weniene tee bid to Ceposit with the Collvetor of Washington city, of, Public Works, the sum je hundred dollars, ($860,) taking & receipt uarentee ‘that he wiil enter into Fry out the ¢-ntract, if ance wish Ins bid. Ti refarded to the unsuccessful bi of the contract, and to the contractor after the cou- jons of the above work can be ‘ald be addressed to the Vice Prost- jorecd “Proposals for Lin- reserves the right to reject any or all will state the shortest ‘whic Noted HEPHERD. Vice President. ROPOSALS FOR CAST-IRON WORK. OFFICE OF THE SUPERVISING AR Treastey Derarrury MIXGTON, D.C.» Jul Will be received at th tor furnisb Sealed Proposals until AvoUsT 2, (at no This is expressed BERKSBIES, and is gusraate and receipts from widows, orphans and admis tors, who bave been and being in arrears fume of deccuse Ustontown and ree pears at the PHIL, B. WELCH 5 F street, Mane KLIN FIRE INSU COMPANY, OF PHILADEPHIA,” CHARTERED 1829, SSETS, 23.300 000—Lus: CASH A! re 4 : oees SES PAID ib culvert, Sitry seven (37) also for scount on less than $iWy worth of tickets at a time, During the concert the sum of $500,000 IN CURRENCY will be given to the hold by lot cf ONE THOUSAND. LIST OF GIFTS. One Grand Gift, Cash One Grand Gift; Cash, Books sent by mail, postag: PHILP & SOLOMONS, Booksellers and Station 911 PENNSYLVANIA AVENO®. EW BOOKS PUBLISHED AND FOK BALE SHILLING TONS BOOKSTOKB. CORNER 445 ST. axD Pa. Good-bye Sweetheart. to the credit of the Board 7 “FRAN! ARC by distribation GLETS, as follows: to him. in aceord- after the award pistion of the work Db J THEO. M. BEG B. LEWIS BLACHForpD, WASHINGTON AGENT, 619 SEVENTH STEEET N. W. By the author of Red s Rose is She; price,75 cents. A Noble Lord; Seqae to the Lost Heir of Linlithgow. By Mrs Soath Vithin and Without. 1.0. An American Girt Abi H of Electricity. Translated from the 0, Righted at Las By the author of Valerie Aylm and Mohan. By Anni: rican Re: a Fands. B tt tf td pt 3 of £2,000 cach, Gifts of € 2-000 cach, age Crown from the Spear. ‘Threads; 75 cents. Sealed vt? M. Avover ye 8 SOUDa=— Om 15 IR 16 17. 21) 22 20 its =9 . Mecond, Third of ths new States War, ilding at Washin; South os Bubbies dopics of the drawing, ° 2. Prencotstie’s M lemorandam Books ocketbooka, Steel anc Ls, Mucil Total. 1,000 Gifts, all Cash, The Hon, Thos. E. Bramiette, late Governor 0 Kentucky, bas corsented to repressnt the Trustees in the management of this second Grand Gift Con- cert, and he will personally see that the money from the sale of Tickets is deposited with the Treasurer, that the drawing is (airly conducted, and d promptly pa ill take place i Linen Playing Cards. ire th inther agasine. newspaper and chess » Wholesale and reta! SHILLINGTON'S Corner 4% street and Pet ustly awarded ‘The drawing wi of the audience, and sion and ditection of the officers ¢ Public Library of Kentucky tnd the following named eminent 8; interested citizens, who have ted to be present and see that ail is fairl fF, tate 7G eebadon ge Hh Judicial Dis. K; U,8. Marshal Di Chancellor Lo NING OF A BEW OPERND BLANK BOOK fribenabi py ablic. in fall view SUNUERRL SPO ee 2 iF ANP INSURE Yo! “ FRANKLIN, may7-tr 519 7th street, OF PHILavELPHiaSs ii ; i Fr if Hon. M. R. HARDIN, Jnd; . J. PROCTOR Ki) Hon. it TOR KNO is st Court. Hon. ED: “STANDIFORD, President Farmers’ and Hon. JOH BABBEE. Manager Royal Insurance Go : Aity Ninch Fadicial Dis, 30 P. Ny mS S DELL, Prot, Medicat U sare ee tree at 200. York Office, 609 jajor Thos. 300 B82h Bale Beart : 8. HELLER. 715 Market Space. LS of ‘and color, saree pete