Evening Star Newspaper, August 28, 1872, Page 4

— = — a EVENING STAR. | WEDNESDAY. Augast 2, 1972. LOCAL NEWS. Condensed Locals, ‘The thirty- third anniversary of the 19th street Baptist church will be celebrated in the church to-morrow & z. A large number of minis- ters from th ies will take part in the exercises. At a meeting of the Greeleyite club of the uth rict last wight, the chairman, C. P. | Culver, announced the executive committes as | follows . Pearson, T. R. Donaldsen, Jaz. Clatterback, Henry Beach, C.C. Anderson. M. B. Latimer (of Latimer & Cleary) has re- turned from an extended trip to the Virginia springs, bearty as a buck. Prank Gleart the | junior member of the firm, (an enthasiastic dis- ciple of Isask Walton,) to the fishing grounds of the lower Potomac with a party next week. At a meeting last night of company B, Wash- ington Light Infantry. it was resolved that the company appear at their armory in full un form on the morning of September izth, for the Purpese of visiting Laltimore, to participate with the veterans of the war of 1512 im the cele- bration of the battle of North Pomt, and to Visit the battle-ground there. 1 man, named Benjamin Stewart 2 from bis wagon, on the corner of Virginia avenue, near Sd =treet southeast, yes- terday, ot the mules. and was d by them. Dr. pinding up the im to be take moneck. Mr. Dart f McCom' sub-divided an € © feet each, ar tions of the 4 fered tor g streets ai h, and 6th streets. Teported to the Gov der for the bu Lucy Johnson, residing on F which died on Tuesday of iast week, her on Weduesday, and that the w! y ¥, did not take the body awa the following Friday, and in the meantime the Temains bad decom the neighbors made comp! apenas a ernor to- The Registration. FIRST DISTRICT. The board completed the registration near the ‘ects, tor the Ist corner of 15th and Boundary district, yesterday, registering bi 2 white and 354 colored. Last year the amber registered in this district was 724— and #44 colored. SECOND DISTRICT. ‘The board are at Brightwood to-day, er- trict voters, and will register for istrict at Tenallytown to-morrow. Lively Meeting in the Seventh Dis- trict. COL. GEO. W. DYER NOMINATED AS REPUBLI- Gate. | One of the mc rhulent political meetings that has taken place fur some time came off last night in the 7th district, at the Quaker Church, h street, the occasion being the nomina- tion of & candidate ior representative of the 7th | district in the House of Delegates of the Legis- lative Assembly. The republican club of the | istrict first met and adjourned, when those Present formed themselves itito a mass meeting the president of the club, Jose . Jackson, in the chair, and Mr. John EF. Mr. © rose to a point of that the clu’ 4 hear the report of the co: ons, which had been chose: | ‘The Chair stated that there were evidently persons present who had come to make a fac- tious opposition to everything done. He would take lis own way of doing things. They were | now ready to bear the report of the committee. | ‘The chairman of the committee, Mr. Wm. 1B. Ingram, was xbout to proceed when a man in | the rear of the room, named Arthur Gantt, undertook to call the chair to order and dictate what should be done. Cons! followed ail over the room, and “a SCRIMMAGE,” going on in the back part, attracted more at- Tention than the proceedings. The chair in vain endeavored to preserve order, anda fight seemed imminent, as all sorts of epithets were freely bandied between parties across the room, | some who were close together shaking their | fists in each others taces. police here put | im an appearance, and partial order was fiuall Festored Gantt having been hustled out. Here the chairman of the committee proceeded to make a lengthy verbai report, the object seem- ing to be to prepare the minds of those presew! for the announcement of the choice of the com- rowd got very impatient, and called out forhim to “ dry up” and: come tothe point.” Finally Ingram said the committee had | examined into the qual * had at last come to the conclu. A LAWYER, f Gen. Grant roveme We won't be gag ody knows 2.2.” and « continnons wed. Al} 3 pressing them- | is the sta A FREE F selves tow seemed F about € their manuserips 1 5 became somewh he chair whether this re- understood to be taken as 4 nomina- Mr. D He wanted the aitair con ht to be; and if the chair was going to p the party would be defeated. ‘The masses mas be satisfied with the choice and the mai ng the che: that he was not respons ee had done, nor what the “tif Mr. Dyer was the man | wanted by the citizens, Le was in favor of elect- | “ bum. ir. Simms charged t hat gig law had been | used and net . j ion allowe aestion on the adop- na yell of ayes and } bly er heard ADOPTED. vole committee }, and the | ebar appointed Cronin, Slack » During the imes on wd each thy rn to mect ag ‘hers moved that in frent of twenty or th it colored man, w to a pair of bello’ untied a | nt and sung out, with a loud voico, man that raises his hand against ‘This he repeated over and over pulled down by the crow i ers were proposed which were given, with groans by the oppo- sition. ME. DYER MADE HIS APPRARANCE at this time, and the cheering was resumed. After quiet was restored, the chair introduced haa as their standard-bearer in the coming con- text. [A few voices, “Who nominated him; we dou t know you.” Others, *¢ Let's hear hias; t. Dyer said be first wanted to if be was not fairly nom- aside, as he would not in the way of the success of therepublican y- them asa canidi- ‘unless they desired to hear him, nor would be obtrude himself upon them. He believed the ‘office should seek the man and not the man the office. [Great cheers.) He wonld not be cha with bringing into the party. Hi not know what had been done, bat if what mad been done was done unfairly, be wanted it done over again. (Cheers) The chair bere stated that ‘THE NOMINATION HAD BEEN FalRLy Max. Carter A. Stewart here proposed that tellers be ordered and the work done sgain in the pres- end n he accepted the position and would do all in his power for his constit: le He repeated the question whether or not be had deen Say ee, or whether there was yone who bad anything against him. Mr. Cross replied that no one bad anything against him perronally, but only to the manner he had been brougbt forward. “Constant interruptions here followed, and Mr. Dyer went on to aay that be was a republican im the fullest sense. in. dorsed Grant and Wilson, Governor Cuoke, General Chipman and the board of public works, and was in favor of eight hours and €2 per day for the laboring men. (Great cheering, anda | decided change of opinion about Col Dyer.) He continued his speech for some time, and | after considerable categorical questioning of | each other among the leating oues, the meeting f e | Snally adjourned with three cheers for Colon Dyer. ach coal is now quoted at s¢ prices will of eourse adva proaches; as the rates of treight will then be in from Philadelphia being the only state on the Atlantic coast where it isfound. Although there are some fifty or sixty mines less in operation throughout the state than there was last year, the number of tons mined bas been much greater, and it is net anticipated that there will be any decrease in the supply. erations on the cause of the high tollsexacted to get the coal to market, as the means of transportation are in the hands of powerful monoplies, and the tells oftentimes are exorbitant. labors under many he goes to Philn i chases three thousand tons of coal, but this ie has to do subject to any chat CAN CANDIDATE FOR THE HOUSE OF DELE- | jolla. | named port, i Ss Meeting | DU sa | legal | thereof; after which the carzo, consignee or Assignee, hall pay demurrage at eight cents per ton a day, Sut holidays not excepted, upon the ful | cargo, as per this bill of lading, for each and every day's detention. and pro rata for parts and portions of a day, beyond the days abo specified, which freight and demurrage shail constitute 4 lien upon said cargo.” of vessels, generally send their orders | to Philadeiphia at intervals of four or tive days so ax not to have two vessels here togethe it is frequently the case that they arrive here two and three at a time. and instead of taking out one bu | take out double that quantity, and let the vessel return several days betore her allotted time, | under the rule, yet for this the dea nothing, but on the contrary, has cents per ton demurrage to ‘the other ves kept waiting now by vessel from Philadelphia averages about $1.20 per ton, according to is cheaper than it ha Last winter the pr: September sels bringing anthracite coal | just before winter, as heretofore it has been 1m Poscible to get it after t th [ } or much add nections of | are made thi lowing great c Great Council of the Dement, | great keeper 6: | great guard of fores for Gol. Dyer, | * OUB COAL TRADE. AV ABUNDANT SUPPLY. Prices Down. England is somewhat disturbed over the present high prices of tuel and threatened coal famine in that country, cansed by the largely-increased demand of late years; but in this glorious land of ours we are happy in the assurance that we , net Only have enough to supply our own wants, but can afford to turnish “all the world and the rest of mankind” what they may need for cen- turies to come. The limmense coal fieids of Pennsylvania alone would do this, to say noth- ing of those in Maryland and Virginia, and in the western states, where new deposits are dis- covered every year. There is new era about to dawn THM RETAIL COAL TRADE L¥ WASHINGTON, as the means of getting it here are rapidly in- creasing, and the competition between rival lines enures to the benetit of the community. The opening of the Baltimore and Potomac railroad, and its connections with the at Pennsylvania Central, will tend to bring down freighis, and the completion of the Chesapeake and Oblo read, the Loudoun and Hampshire road, and the Piedmont road will bring about great changes. These last mentioned roads wil! tap the extensive coal mines of Kanawha coun- ty, W. Virginia, and the famous cannel coai— the best for the mannfacture of illuminating gas—which abounds in that region, will be for the first time put upon the taarket here. With these great arteries ail leading to the nationa ital, it will not be many years before oa: conl trade will be very large. Reference bas heretotore b in these colnmus to the in- se in the 4 : orgetown, and the numbe: n transporting it to eastern ¢ of communicat short time, th ned with coal wharves, is will be engaged in the transpor tation of that article. OUR PRFSERT HONE SUPPLY oF ANTHEACT fenson about laying in their winter's coal, the present price, what it is to be in future, &ec. tothe present supply, it is abundantly large, and prices are now lower than they have been tor the past ten or twelve years. “Good white 3, red ash at $7 il prices. Th as the fall ap- and Lykens valley $8.5, Fr creased. of our anthracite coal comes by vessels, Pennsylvania Some mines have stopped op- und that they dtd not pay be- THE RETAIL DEALER HERE disadvantages. Forinstance elphia this month and pu in the rate of If the shipper gets it all off daring the month of August, when the tolls are down, it is | well, but it often happens that before it can be shipped, the tolls go up and then the retailer | must p | retail dealer may have maile his contracts to nish most of the coal to | based upor comes to small. Again it is a very rare thi of coal will bold out. Asa genoral ra trom 2 to 5 tons short, an dealer. bitrary rule of ship owners, as y the increase. In the mean time,the meu the tolls of August, ot up he finds that his pi ing tha er luss to the ret ‘antage is the ar- follows: ‘ival at the above 1 notice thereof to the consignee i, there shal! be atlowed for receivin, ‘argo at the rate of one day, Sundays and holidays excepted, for every hundred tons Another great disa’ OA mi the rate of ys and legal amount of ntil the cargo is fully dischar, The large dealers here who employ a number UF CAT OCS bat ‘The dealer immedi- ely goes to work with double force to unload dred tons m: receiver pay the s THE COST OF TRANSP. ATION e of cargo, which been for some years past. e atone time reached [rom ) to $3 per ton. Betore the war it w 1 Scents pr ton. Since the war the Tarsportation ha n sufticie ¢ dem to Weenta per te: durin th ated that the price willbe : , if aa high. i any higher When the har: F inducement is that't inous coal at Georgetown t ceive & toll of two and three dol om there to the casters market, re return wit: «i ot bituminous coal, which they get at orgetown, for some of the eastern marke! Gur dealers have to lay in a very large = retarn, | vapee A! ¢ close of navigat ‘This required tae spitel; bat when nore and Potom Itimore they will inter, and will mon Potoma: d weather for fear of a ireez — ° vil IMPROVED ORDER oF ef bs, great senior sa, m, great juni eat chief of rh: . ‘Thomas » great ean guard of wigwam; Jas. Pull rophet; W. J. mson, gr © Great Coun ets in N moon, g sbbs, of No.5, G. 8 W. Me € following off have been ins' rs of subori or the present y No. ‘ nate tribes Donat Higgins, senior sagamore; e, junior sagamore; dames E - T. Springman, ke wa Crabb, prophet. Logan Tribe, No. 8 —James Graves, sa: T. L. Newman. senior sagamore; C. N. A junior sagamore; A. C. Prather, chief of ts} -H. Newman, keeper of wampum; P.H. Payue, rophet. Onan ‘Tribe, No. 10.—Samuel Thompson, sachem; C. N. Kerper, senior sagamore; I — eee Sagamore; Ervin Ecb, chief of records, T. T. Spars, keeper of wampum, Jas. Pullen, prophet. Seneca tribe, No. 11.—H. C. Ran, sachem; dJobn Guslock, sentor sagamor A isa junior sagamore; W W. Moss, assistai bet. nt Tammany Tribe, No. 13.—J. H. Walsh, sachem; J. H. Lipphard, senior sagamore; J.C. tricby, calet Collins, Junior sagamore; Geo. F. of records; K. O. otkinborn, ‘assistant chiet of records; '. Gray, keeper of wampum, A. J. ‘eigle, prophet War THe Wares is Stitt Cur Orr.— was a potice in Tax Star of Friday last that the water would be slut off from the twelve accordingly by filling tubs, &e., with water enowgh to last ttl Monday. “4 Subscriber” writes us from Capitol Hill this morning, saying:—“ Our sap- exhausted ply was M and we have no to ne.” We il state, for the those interested, that the workmen employed in making the between the mains at L. street and New Jersey been: by finding it neceseary to acer we ome to ‘fought ion bands around the point of connec- tion, where it was found weak, and fort bees of water cannot beturned om until this « . fuushed wp to-day. yoght that the job will be Tux conTRact for constructing the new form school for this District lias been awarded to Mr. George a for #49,500, and a family building for $17, Fink ROLL PLaTsp BRACELETS, both sides, with gold safety chains, beantital styles, ip gold patterns, at #8 per pair.at Prigg’ Jewelry store, No. 457 Penusy vania avenue. | seid arrived I Female School Teachers Discassed, BOARD OF PUBLIC SCHOOL TRUSTERS. Protracted and Exciting Ses: of the Board on a Question of Character—Trusiee Stuart Say: He wiil Resign. A special meeting of the board of trustees of ublic schools was held at the Franklin butld- ing last evening, at which Messrs. Richards (in the chair), Hart, Harris, Stuart, Faust, AtL3e, Scett, Dulin, French, Champlin, Crook and Wilson were present. On motion of Mr. Hart, the report of the committee on prizes and ex- aminations, made at the previous meeting, was adopted. Mr. Scott subsequently gave notice of @ motion to reconsider this vote. Applications for teacherships were received from Miss Jennie McSweeney and others, and referred to the su- perintendent. WHAT STARTED THE DISCUSSION. Mr. Hart, from the sub-board of the first dis- trict, reported upon the following transfers and nominations: Transfer Miss Fannie E. Jallion, teacher of primary No. 2, to No. 6; appoint Miss y KE. Perkins, teacher of primary No. 1; appoint Miss Hannah K. Hudson, teacher of imary No. 2, in place of Miss Jallien, trans ferred, all to take effect September 1, 1872. Mr Hart stated that this matter had been refer: tothe sub-board at the last meeting, and t! this report was signed by Messrs. Harris, Robin- son and himself. Mr. Stuart expressed the hope that the board would take no action at this meeting. It was known that charges had b of the young ladies mentioned, and although were not immoral or criminal, yet enough been developed to deter him from voting oF the conti ons. He moved that the sub- ed thatany further postpon- t would be an act of JUSTICK TO MISS PER 5 HUDSON. charges, or rather the insinuations, had 1 ingared into by Mr. Robinson, who states he believes them unfounded, ed the report recommen pation, He (Mr. Harris) belie’ ations to be unjust from beginnis When these ladies were intormed of them tt did not wait for the ordinary conrse of matls, but telegraphed immediately,on the receipt of the information, that thi y would start home to meet these accusations, aud they did come a distar ot 700 miles, and no particle of gailt had been shown. Mr. Hart said that the ramors had never taken the form of charges, but an investigation was had end the young ladies came out clear. A smaller, meaner, more NTEMPTISLE CONSPIRACY he had never seen. Mr. Stuart said that he did not believe these young ladies were so innocent that he would permit them to associate with his daughters and other teachers. Charges had been made, and Mr. Hart and himselt had been appointed to in- vestigate them, and be (Mr. Stuart) had come to the conclusion that there were good grounds fur the charge, while his colleague thought the condnct of the young ladies was correct ant proper. One of these girls had been employed e 2d district, and sub board there had Cropped her. He believed if an unbiased com- mittce was appointed they would report against her contirmation. He did not believe that they wovid find anything against their moral charac- ter, ard he had no doubt as to their purity, but thonght their conduct was unbecoming, to say the least. VOTING ON THE QUESTION. The motion of Mr. Stuart w postpone was lost: Yeas—Mersrs. Stuart, Faust and Scott— Nays—-Messrs. Hart, Harris, Richards, Caamp- lin, AtLee, Crook, Wilson, Dalin and Freneh—9. Mr. Stuart moved to go intosecret session; lost. Harris moved the confirmation of tne rs, and demanded the previous question. The previoas question was not snstaimed, by the following vote: Yeas—Messrs. Hart, Harris, Champlin, AtLee, Crook and Frene . Messrs. Faust, Stuart, Kicbards, Wilson, INS AND TO MISS and in—6. Mr. Marris moved the confirmation of the teachers, and said that had the subject been pt trom the public he would be in favor or a secret session, but as newspaper reporters had got hold of {t, the rumors had been discussed, and as he was certain as to the result of inyesti- gation, he would favor a full, open, tree discus- 5 vo! ion. Mr. Richards said that when the nominations for the second istrict had been made, he found that one of these ladies, Miss Hudson, had been dropped from the jist, andon inquiry, was told that there rumors affecting her character, start- ed by the keeper of a bourding-house. He cau- tioned his collengnes not to act hastily, and he then beard the other side, when he came to the conciusion that she had been wronged, that t rumors were without foundation, and that she was NOT GUILTY OF AN INDISCRETION EVEN. He was willing now to undo the wrong he had unintentionally committed, and could he find a vacancy in his district he would reinstate her. He cautioned the members to be careful as to what reliance they placed in rumors. If rumors were what they wanted, they could be fouad not only against teachers but trustees. ‘Mr. Harris asserted that these teachers hal met their accusers, and they came out as white as snow in their characters. These charges ‘e made by Mrs. Moo and he had no doubt but that personal feelings instigated them Mirs Hudeon has a let! her possession from two of the tru: ng that they would her, but for trustees to writ ren, but could go y are not those trustees (Messrs. eLellan) present ? A MYSTERY Mr. Fanst—That is a myster: n made against one | The Bailroad War in the Courts. CONDLE-STONES VS. WOOD PAYEMENTS— STRUET RAILROAD AGT. BOARD OF PUBLIC WOXKS—PSTITION POR AN INJUNCTION. Yesterday afternoon Mr. Joseph H. Bradley, J nsel for the Washington and George- c ages tieke billasking for an the board of public works itzpatrick and James W. Walsh, contractors. The bill sets forth that the com- plainants have, under their charter, and equipped the road, and the upwards of £462,000, besides the expenditures for real estate, the expenses of taking up and relaying their tracks when grades have been altered by the board of public works, &2.; that by the fourth section of their charter it is pro- vided that they shall keep the tracks and for a space of two feet beyond the outer rail thereor, and also the space between the tracks, at all times well paved and in good order; that they have done so; that cobble-stone pavement is the best fur their purposes that can be laid; that the material with which said pavements are laid was by their charter intended to be and was fact left to their discretion, provided only that it was kept well paved and in good order, that by the third section of their charter they are re- quired to laytheir tracks as near as may be to | the center of the avenues and streets without interferring with or passing over the water or gas pipes; and hey have caret iy 80 laid their track that at the time of the construction and equ ment of their said road stone was the only mate- rial in use for the pavement of streets in cides that Congress left and meant and intended to | leave the selection of the kind of stowo to b | used by them to their eound dis hat Congress has, by legislation, in terms, coufirme | the original grant to them to s the materia tor said pavements; that the board of pavlie works have made certain changes yl ue and Sth street east byw track in Peunsylvania avenue, w as near the center of the street and as completely broken and changed, anc board, in direct and palpable violation of t grant to the railroad compan: With their contractors, Fitzpat liand, haye yaverent against the remo: nee of the company, ant have thus completely interrupted the travel on said road, and cutoti all commun: ma by Sail road with the other portions ot the city; that the hoard hath devised @ park to occupy that por- tion of Pennsylvania avenue east of the Capitol on which the said track ts laid, and require the company to lay a new track on either side ot taid park, and when the company, to satisfy the Tequirements of said board as Tar as possible, hegan to construct their road as so required, the bourd further required them to pave the track with wood, and actually, by force and violence, took up the sleepers, crossties, aud rails which the company had laid, and laid down by their said contractors blocks in the track, so that the company have been, and are, complete- ly stopped by the defendauts trom construct- ing their road in said Pennsylvania avenue, east ot the Capitol, according to the letter and true meaning of the grants in their charter. ‘The company further assert that the said board of public works are, by contract, laying a wooden pavement in’ 7th street west, north 0: Penpsylvania avenue, and in which street the company have complied with the terms of their charter, and have paved and always have kept in repair with cobblestone their track, two feet oneach side, and the space between the rails and tracks; and without notice to the company to take wp their said pavement inith street, and to relay the same with the same kind of pay. ment, or that they intended to do so themselve: the said board, by their said contract L Clephane, have begun to take up the pay 5 that the railroad company, being desirous, as ir as possible, to work harmoniously with the board, and even to yield, ina spirit of accomam: dation, something of their rights, have so in vain some adjastment of this controversy. They claim that by the seventh section of their charter the corporations of the two cities of Washington and Georgetown are in terms pro- Libited from doing any act or thing to hinder, delay er obstruct the construction or operation of the railroad, as therein authorized. They are advised, and will maintain that the board of public works have no powers greater than, nor are they, in many respects, as great as, the said corporations of Washington and Georgetown had over the streets aud avenues or said cities, and that said prohibition by Congress applies with still greater force to them. They further claim that to pave all their tracks and the ground covered by their said charter in the manner and with the material required of them by the said board of public works would require an outiay of uot less than $400,960, and wonld be destructive of the franchises granted to them, while the delay of a protracted coatro- versy in the courts would, it¢hey pot ulowed to construct their road ‘as required by their charter as near to the center of the street as may be practicable and to select the material for pavement, subject the public at large to an nterruption of lines of travel long establishe 4, which would be a nuisance. Tuey therefore pray that the court will, by writ of inj t the said i roads, or with the pavement thereof said company in good faith keep th near as may be to the center of the street and venue, aud conform their roads to the grade of et oF avenue through which sach road allrun, and eo long as they shall pave and keep in good repair, with a firm and solid paye- ment, such portions of such street or avenue a: by their said charter they are required to pave nd f hother and fur 3 iS conti d, asking if the: 8, as tu your honors may 5 eee eget a tees aot ae fhe pdheres The usual order was made by Judge Ulin, re- Pr “ 2 tle would woe | turnable on September allow @ teacher to res if be believed such ‘The writ was served last evening, and in con- ~ ng her. One of the rence the work is stopp e girls allowe with her; to p rint a kiss on her cheek or fure- . This she d but ndmits that THE YOUNG MAN WuO 13 SAID TO HAVE KIS HES ‘that is engaged to hy Mi Faust said om Mr. He i ing met these ace. "t be substantiate the charges then ? ‘Mr. Hart invited any member to point out the time he had not performed his daty to the schools, and he had performed his duty im this case. ‘The superintendent had informed him that Mr. MeL id thera were ve charges agai t d Miss onduct at their boar. charges were made he veetigate them, and called at the e and asked Mrs. Moore RIKTLES HAD OCCURRED. were in the habit of r in the parlor and of ranning i, the Preece boarding how WHAT IMPRE She sald that thet ceiving gentleme out with them whe sat with them in the i that they re- ccived young gentlemen in their rooms. Wher the ladies concerning things wero t Mrs, Moo: hor f and she then stated that shehad never seid anything against the 1 Mary Perkins the best she kne cl ri she girl sh ; of the ever kne being @ man in her room was w! iy tim w kK that eh d not be lef: atone, to sitin the room wh: 8 for afew moments. Mr juestioned in the matter, satd ept What he had h applicant tor the j he young Indies asked why th lied that it wast 1 sat down ta the i KINcs PULLED OFF HME SHOES AND STO tdeny it, but claimed ad otf her shoes and stockings in her own pari Mr. Faust said he had been told by a ti that Miss Hudson bad said she didn’t care it sh was cropped in the second district, for Mr. Hart had promised to appoint her in the first. Mr. Harris.—Give his name. Mr, Faust replied that he had promised not to ve it. Nir. Stanrt said that Mr. Hart knew of the charges, and that Mrs. Moore had stated to him that Miss Perkius frequently sat up as late as TWO O'CLOCK IN THE MORNING with & young man; that she had been seen on his lap, kissing him; that sbe visited the youn; man’s room, aud that young lnies “fixins” ha: been found in his room. Was she tit to take charge of aschool? S Mr. Hart asked if any member of the board tee 2 that all aw curb line on avenue and M street north, be Vice President Shephe moved at on 1 addressed a letter to on eavy blow in the eye, turning it a rich mahogany color; post- poned, Jones giving bonds in $30) GEORGETOWN. TER THIRD DisTRICT REPTRLICANS hold a meeting in market-bouse hall this evening. THAT ROX OF GARBAGE still remained un- touched on High street, a few doors north of Gay, yesterday. Isthe garbage gatherer dead, | or what ? ‘Ews.—Arrived—Schooner Frederick River Fish, with ice to Kennebec ice company. Sa.us oF GRatx.—The sales up t0 12 o'clock to-day were 400 bushels fair to good red wheat at S1.50as CITY ITEMs. OPENED THIS DAY, A large assortment ot Boys’ School Suits, Boys’ Dress Suite, A ‘RATS, 101 Pennsyly enue, 02 Three doors trom Ith street. stats ew Sead THE NATIONAL SAVINGS Baxk, N.Y. are Ard 15th st., pays 6 per ct. om deposits. 7 t3.14t6 — RELIEF POR THE Frer—Fee, $1 per Visit.— Corns extracted without pain; Bunions, Bad Nails, &c.. relieved and cured, at Dr. White's, No. 535 15th street, opposite U.S. Treasury. ~ ° DR. WHITR, Chiropodist, treats Corps, Ban- fons, Club and Ingrowing Nails, &c., without pain, so the patient can walk wilh ease imme- diately. Operating rooms, 085 15th st., opposite U.S. Treasury. ee THERMOMETERS and Barometers are . and made to order by Homplar, near 4 ftreet Georgetown Advertisements ¥ 1HOS. ie i J. W. Vanderburg, accepting his proposition to complete the grading and graveling of the Bla- densbarg turnpike from Boundary street to tis District line: ¢ sixty day: engineer to have cross sections of the above propo: work taken at once, and @ contract prepared with Mr. Vanderburg in accordance with his proposition. ‘To-day the last will of tate to her late Gregory Ennis wa- ¥ Proven, admitted to probate and letters mentary issued to Jobu F. E -boud e directs the exseutor to 9 tu St. Joseph’s Male Orpl 4 to St. Aun’s Infant Asylum, Jam, Little Sisters o ck’s Church andthe Church 3 ulate Concep and $100 to St. Patrick’s Church, Equity Covnr, Judye Humphreys.—To-day. Ogilvie agt. Rice; rule to show cause why at nid not issue. Skinner agt. Skin- sioner to take testimony . Cant O. Canal Co.; order ex rg tie to take testi Brown agt. order © Sruikshank ti) order of ret ru} } erehee to andi can be divie proval of trust order finally r q trustee's sal caper agt. Robinson; order fur appearance of absent detendants. Barber agt. Sullivan et al; hear- ing of motion to shew cause postponed, and re- straing order continued. Barber agt. Gilbert; rule issued to show cause why mechanics’ lien should not be set aside. Potics Court, Judge Snell.—To-day, Wm. Jones colored) charged with forging the name of John A. Cole on a check for 339, drawn on the Freedman’s Savings and Trust Company; plead guilty and was held to appear before the grand jury. Henry Koss, charged with malic- fous trespass on the premises of Mr. Schaefer, plead guilty; 5 and costs. Henry Thomas, charged with stealing $2.15, plead guilty $10 and costs or 30 days in jail. Robinson, assault and battery on Patsy Loe; S5and costs. Joseph Butteroff, assault on John R. Maloney, a police- man; $5 and costs. John Sherman; charged with violation of hack law by failing to present @ Ucket to @ passenger who rode in omnibus had been called upon by Mr. Herring from the depot to the Arlington Hotel; continued Mr. French said that he had bees visited by | tillto-morrow. S.Deakeman; forfeited collateral. Mr. H., who Miss McSweeney wit Benjawin Boreland, charged with a va- bim, and wished know if there was any and professional ; bond €29, or 3) chance of havin; her appointed. on the “Farm.” Jobn Bail was charged ‘Mr. Faust said that Mr. Herring, the acting | with-disturbing the quiet of ‘on second auditor, had sent for him and desired to | Sunday night, profane and it lan- for Miss . ina it the case was dis- in said that Mr. had called |, the Judge remarking that he it z he gave him a for Miss | the officer who the arrest mast have been icSweeney co: ber as @ teacher, ing. Al Job with which letter he had other trustees. | with forgings bank check by writing ‘the name ae ag of Sones Ton & nee Nelle ae as sub-com: pear fore grand G 'e] jones, col following yote: YeanMeens, Hart, Py. , | Ored, was ‘Swearing, and plead Ri Caer ge AtLee, Crook, Wilson, | of one “swore a.” was Foust an 2 nella | enay Shawl raed with profaat 3. Mr. Stuart said that the action of the board Ji Butteroff, charged with fanity; $3. would necessitate the of his | ‘Thomas, ‘disor- with them, and he should immediate): profane % his resignation to the Governor. At 11 o'clock the board adjourned. - DOWLING, Auct.; Georgetown, CARPENTER SHOP, TOOLS, &c, &c., AT AUCTION. On SATURDAY. August 3tst, 1572, at 4 o'clock mT wi corner Montgomery & general assortment o Carpen The Shop is on the street and must be removed. __auzs THO MAS DOWLING, Anuct. A(R PUBLIC scHoon NOTICE. Ge. yD. O., August 1, 1372. Notice inhoreby given thatthe Board ot Tr oF tome member thereof, will be the Couveil Chamber of the Custom House every Gay, except. Sum irom August. and from 8 o'clock p.m to T o'clock pm, fe. eceive applications for “agmisnion into, ths own Public Schools. “No il eranigd at any other thnvor piney, re ‘0af Im. W. W. CURTIS, Secretary, DECLINE IN Corzons. Shirting Cottons of the best makes at refuced prices. low Care Cottons, Bed Tickiag, Canton ®lanels, 84. 9-4, 10 4 Bleached and Cubicached. Sheetings, Damask Table Liners from 40 cente up. Bed 8; reais, Towels, Napki: Doyties, Fruit Clo Nap King; Beantinl Fall C Sack Fisuinele, Bisck Alpacas and hairs very cheap. ‘Extra barge a el 1LLER, iyl9.1y JO1 Bridge strest, Georzetovwn, BB. WHEATLEY'S STEAM DYEING AND SCOURING ESTABLISHMENY, Ornice 49 Jnvrenson Street, own, D.C. Bstabiehed, 1851; premium aiarded 1857; and tg now eo! oldest, largest and most com; lishments of the kind in this cogutry, My patrons will consult their own futoreste by sendiug i taelr and winter goods dori the summer mon {nee {be Districg for Cleauing or ‘Dyas the business well asd promptly, srecatet Odie closed daily at sunset, ekocept be open anti! 43¢ p.m. aud promptly execated. Offtoe tarday, when it wil Post Office Box 72: 5 GREATER Reduction in Prices. IN CONSEQUENCE OF THE LATENESS OF THE SBASON, AND IN ORDER TO RE- DUCE STOCK, 1 AM OFFERING FOR THE NEAT THIRTY DAYS: Light Cassimere Suits, at... $,9, 10,12 and $15 $15 Bive Flannel Suits(thoroughly sponged)........ White Duck Suits ( Derby. 6, Sand All Linen Suits. 7 and $s mod, ht Colored Onssimere Pants Se eee Vas ome {5,6, 7 and @s Light Cassimere Pants, sing! 3,4, 5and $6 White Marseilles Vests... 2, 2.50 and $3 Alpaca Sack 2 50,3and 34 Linen Sack Coats . 5,1.75,2 $2.50 ouths’ Cheviot Suits... nT 50 Boys’ Cassimere Sa 5 ue Biack Cloth Frock Coats 12 and 915 “ Blue Cloth Frock and Berty Coate.....8 to $12 A Large Assortment of Extra Size Suits, Be, 1,12 S7-A DEPUCTION of 20 PZB CENT. has been made on all there goods. B7-Porchasers will find it to their advantage to give me a call, &PPersons going to the conutry, or to different Watering Places, can have their wardrobes raplen- ished at a small expease. ®7 REMEMBER NAME AND NUMSEB— A. STRAUB, Popular Clothing House, 1011 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUR, Between 10th and 11th Streets, jy%-tr A BAILRBOAD EOND {Three Doors from EleventhStreet, AND REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE Combined, In Ite 7°) Gold Bonds the Nerthern Pacific 2ali toad Company farmishes to the public an favest ment security which combines the rea¢y negotis bility, the convenience, and the hizh credit of « Gret-class rsiircad bond, with the suiidity and eafoiy of @ real estate mortgage on isnd worth at lea:t twice the amount loaned. ‘They are offered at par in currency, @ad yicld a HANDSOME PROF!T to those exchanging 8-20. ‘The bonds area first and only mortgage on the road, its equipments and earnings, and also on « land grant which, en the completion of the road, will average 23,00) acres to cach mile of track. They are issued in denominations from $100 to 21,000 Coupon, and $10 to $10,000 Registered, have thirty years to ran, bear an intorest of 7:30 per cont. fo gold, and sre EXEMPT FROM UBITED STATES TAX to the ho ‘The sem{-annual interest on the Registered Bonds is paid with GOLD CHECKS, sent to the post office address of the bolder. All marketable Stocks and Bonds received in ex- change, withovt expense to the investor, at their highest current prices. TAY COOKE & CO; ABHINGTON, Pisin eee EE EY tare In the toe gion. Lanes 9, ry of velvet tito sehae eT Esecce for a hearing. | EDUCATIONAL. rt poet t No. 9291 : a 91s ead wh m4 jorough instrections w! vartous brenebes of the a. he Geoman lenguage. 1019 F street. 1 eriand Valley. ‘ grounds Home comforts and fu’) coll Duties of Irth year resume SEPT [i Address Rav. TP &GE.A Beregexces:—JAS W. MAMSHALE. Aseintent Postmaster General, J.B. 2UG. Crashing Works, foot of K tion is most thorough, in Ei ne Masic. ac. Every effort will be made by the Sisters th: childrea : boarders and day pupils) tutrnsted to care shall receive a soll and rehaed es, Drawing and LE PRUD HOMM an he NCH ard ENGLISH SCHOOL fo: ies, on Monday, September 16. at 419 fan26-tm' r CGLbGiare 1s C Digs: 166 Gay at Principal. This Is . 3 SELECT CLASSICAL ANO ™M SCHO 14D street. 1 The Twentieth Annual Degin We Sei &c., apply at the Lostit CHARL nse, corner lath aud . A. PECK’S, SELECT SCIIOOL Fo! et 1704 street, will com ‘Thirteenth Annual Session Sept 10th 40 EMOR'AL HALL —SELECT ScHuuL FoR M a E YOUNG ES. Mth and N stroet, EVANS AMS, ‘Principals commence a. ang?s- NG SH, FREN N DING AND wy DAY SOHOOL FOR YOUNG LADI&S AND MISSES, No. O14 sth strest NW. Fall term will co " Kalas Share coanesee” Sepimber Win, Vor English. hemat! uages (day or eveuing), on MUNDAY, at residence No. 6: lina atenbet- oth ane fib siereurte Soule, G_POsGETOWN SEMINARY, No, 76 Gay street, Georgetown, D. 0. MISS LIPSCOMB, Principal. The exercises of this instivnticn will be reenme! ie on MONDAY. September 16, Ore of CU MONDAY. September 16, with wfull corps ot Caro au22-189" suet? im S@ MARYS INSTT, - » UNDPR CHARGE OF THE Misses DUNCAN & WALLEY, ROCKVILLE. MU. The twenty-sixth eession will commence on MON DAY, September 2d. 1572. fonts are parti requested to enter their childrew at the cc the session. No deduction is madi absence or withdrawal from the Institute, cases of protracted filpess. For particutars inquire at the Institute, coraer of ashington and Commerce streetsy ppoeite . om Office, Khockville, Md. References —nov. J. F. Mackin, Dr. 0.3. Mai uj _D. Whitney auil-sepl or except in dox.J. Carroll Brent, Be ST VISCENT'S SOH-OL, corner luih . Sn oe _— ity, © reopen September 24. Pare: disns will please ese that their chil promptly. Ts MISSES OSBOENE®S BO. DAY SCHOOL for young | will reopen WEDNE: 943 M street, northeast cor: jops may be made to the Princi school, and circulare ey be fousd wt th ren. arg») ‘HE BOYS ENGvLIsH AND CLassivaL fi HIGH SUHOOL, — J. W. HUNT, Parnerpar, Will open SzrremegRr @p, in the Bocm f the 43g strect’ Presbyter ten c Sunderlend’s,) entrance at the north a Principal may be seen at the School Boom bs She hours of 4nd pm. on the 2D. 9.h ust, OF maj dressed thro fier Box 703) cea MESS SENDORFF'S SCHOOL, No s17_ a street, will be reopened successor, Miss ADA'C LAMMUND. etc., apply until September at 514 Sth st. SELECT SCHOOL FOR YOUNG » MBS. L. A. WITHERSPOON, 713 H street. The school will be reopened September 18th For fijcslars apply at the school after Reptemier st. auld Se" Fecetctic INSTITUTE. “A SELECT SCROUL FOR BoYs. ‘The third annnal seesion will commence the 9c! of September, at wy new school rooma,on ELEVENTH STSEET, ,__ between K and L streets. Northwest. Circulars tobe lad at the book stores or of the principal, REV. OLIVER cc auld Im No. 911 23th street. N. W. GoXZAGx CovcEcs. The collegiate exercises of this ins itntion will b- Tesumed, at its new locarion, on 2 street. bet we. North Capitel and Ist strects west,on MONDAY the 2d of beptemuber. 4 = TERMS: For the Clastical Course, per quarter weeks... xira charg. Der annum forthe use of Chem cal Apparatus. auly 2m __JAMBS CLARK, Preeident iSS CAGKINS'S SCir a M = ‘will ope FIBST MONDAY td St the corner of Penna. av. « MES BOBS LOUNG LaDiks scHooL. nom) (HE ROSSLYN SEMINARY, No. 1988 I st. Corceran Row.) mia Will reopen oun MORDAY, September arking informetion may be sent to the ‘The Principal will be at h Cc reulars ma Lz a "OUNG LADIES” SE: ROVER’S Boarding [MINAE and Day 5 pened Be TEMPER oth, Also class of em: or circuiars apply at the bouk stores or adar ineipal. ive HABRBOVER. Au 1330 1st. anels-im LE Y will re-open theirs. sand Ohildren on WEDNES iu the parlors of the Assembly's ch. For references see circa aught la” I HE CLASSICAL ay ATHEMATICAL ¥ JAND'S CHURCH nof Papils $US lars and advancing: ptember 2d. For parti see circulars at principal boo and see the Principal, MR. CA Ac! cail x 81 619 Pennsylvania aven 2 preevenick HEMALE SEMINALY FREDERICK, MD., CHARTERED 1740, Wil! commence its Next Session MONDAY, Tux 97H oF SePtexnER For Catalogues, containing terms. “ views of bulla ings. A esa Kev. THOS. M. N, A.M. President, es . REAL LY THE WASHINGSON BUSINESS COLLEGE, corne p aud L streets, gives a thorough pr. para. tion for Dusinese pursuits, including all brauches of the civil cervice. TBE DAY SESSIONS afford the best opportuni. ties for young gentlemen and young ladies between 12 and 3) yeara ve ik ot a» ¥ 5 EVEN+DG SESSIONS are especially de- sign:d for men and women aud youths who are eD- “tas ‘TUsiNESS COCESE en conpries:, Arithmetic, @ ‘ Department ongas Bet. 11th, 12, Department, = Qe. af yo EDUCATIONAL. THEOLOGICAL DEPARTMENT Yoor begins Peptomber Tuition end Bom LAW DRPARTMENT. Trar begin. October 7, Tuition, $2 conres in advance. S~ MEDICAL DEPARTMENT Year breins Oct_ber 9: Lectares bre ly at 5 tock p.m om. € arse 3 Foes: Matrice of Lectures. \ COLLEGE DEPARTMENT. Year begins September !1; Tuition, € per yoar, Applicants fe fesiok okamined September PREPARATORY DEPARTM 8. Year begins September 11, Taition Applicants for admission exe and i. r. ber rear, September 9 ¥ bestas Sones - ber 11 ition. @ eae ptember 1); o) pplicants for admission examincl Sop ug Ladics, No. Cap re, Dorsey will resume the dutie« of by school on Monda) , September 2,172. a22)-oatw* (, PeseR town OCULLEGE, D0. The Academic year bogins om the Fir<t Moxoag OF DEFTRARR and ends in the first work of Jaly The regniar Course of Lectures iu the Meth 4 Law Departments will cammence (other M4 For further particutars address Rev JN@. EAB- LY, 8.4 . President seis peters ACADEMY. { Formes'y Als trea Eetablisbed by B 130 per - except for Mek N bare guages. Address CHARLES 8. TAVLOS, JOUN 5. BLAOK uw. avl-m.wet tm ciate Principais, Alex aniria.Ve INAKY, N AURUE I Coures, —Four years Cas e mp tacththes for 6 Year beeing Sept. CUSHING INSTITUTE, Maio.) & SON, ' rg. 8 miles woet wth scholastic year beg { Harris. a rail, ry ANJO INSTRUCTION 4 COLONIZATION BUILDING enc7-eoSm* Corver Ge at. aud Pa. aveone INSURANCE COMPANIES, E ARLINGTON FIRE INS. co. Trot the isrecr OF COLUMBIA CAPITAL $200,000, ‘a Wm i Were, Nich. Acker, ° os eee agen Sci PO ety 4% BENNEDY, Proa. "3" B.WILson, tren Seo. WS. COX. Vice Pres. TODD. e Pres. Ofhice 1483 G street N.W anit EK NATIONAL METROPOLIT. T'vint insenance conraxr. = ort DISTRICT UF COLUMBiA ORGANIZED AUG UST 26, CASE CAPITAL................ Ofice te Bhephert's Huilding. No. 99" venisavcune, MOSES RELY Pree wi. B. TODD, @AMUEL CROSS. Soren. 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There Sremedial agent tu thie werld tus: will cae Feverand Ago, and ail otuer Maing *, Typhoid, Yellow aber © ‘ by RADWAY'S PILLS) so quick as PA DWAY® SEADY SELIES, Pity cont per bettie. DE. RADWAYT'S Sarsapartiliam Resoivunt, THE GREAT Bi< ne SALSA PAR! ough th ILL ry 1 Wastes Se Comawenpzion, fsease, | Uicer Tirewty alceth, Twrmorss Noda tha Glands parts of the system, Sore ‘Byes, S: By > d