Evening Star Newspaper, August 19, 1874, Page 4

- EVENING STAR. | WEDNESDATY......August 19, 1874. \ LOCAL NEWS, Condensed Locals, Many of the visitors to the international fchuetrenfest in Baltimore are in Washington wght-seeing to-day. ‘he attention of colored Odd Feilows is called to the notice elsewhere of the proposed excur- sion to Seabrook to-morrow. gE. , Of this city, won one of the prizes tor bowling at the international schuet- zenfest in Baltimore yesterday. ‘The number of claims presented tothe Board ef Health for clothing destroyed during the small-pox epidemic two years ago is 2, cover- ing lees than £3,900 in amount. Dering ‘& heavy thunder storm which over Minnesota last Sunday night, O. F. Foster, son of Dr. Thomas Foster, of the indian bureau im this city, was drowned near Duluth. ‘he announcement of the death of Mrs. Lyman, the estimable wife of Mr. Charles Ly- map, chief clerk of the Dead Letter Office, will be heard with regret by her friends in this city and in her nai've state of Vermont. Messrs. Duncapson Bros., auctioneers, sold this morning, for Charles P. Harmon, trastee, the entire contents of the drugstore <outhwest of 7th and co} Teets northwest, to Messrs. Bhaier & Co., for $5,050. city was held The exercises were participated in and r of the members of terday. enjoyed by a large pum’ Scottish clubs from New York and other cities, id everything passed off pleasantiy. The judges for the different games were Captain ./. Stewart, James Dalgleish, Alexander McKe: cher, of Washington i Arthur Stewart. of Philadelphia. At quoits, the first prize was won by George Anderson; second, by Peter Tayior, both of Washington.’ Putting the heavy atone, four competitors—First prize to Wm. Robert- son, New York; second, -fohn T. Crossley, Seranton, Pa. Kunning jump, three competi- =—First prize to John T’. Crossley; second to Wm. Robertson. Running hop, skip and jump, four competitors— First prize to John T. Cross- ley; second to Wm. Robertson. Standing jump, five competitors—First prize to John T. Cross ley; second to John Waddle, of Washington. S£ort race (200 yards), six competitors—First prize to John T. Crossley; second to Wm. Kob- ertson. Tossing the caber (a heavy pole i6 feet long )—First prize to Wm. Robertson; second to Jobn T. Crossley. Throwing heavy hammer (50 peounds)—First prize to Wm. Robertson; second to Jobn Frazier, of Baltimore. Putting the light etone—First prize to Wm. Robertson; sec- oud to Jobn T. Crossley. Throwing the light hammer—First prize to Wm. Kobertson; second to Jobn T. Crossiey. Running hi ize to Wm. Roberteon: seco: to John T. Crosley. Standing high leap—First prize to Jobn T. Crossley; second to Wm. Robertso: v ‘ing pole—First ize to Wm. Kobertso: second to Jobn T. Crossley. Long Face (one mile)—First prize to John T. Croseley; second to Wm. Robertso: Hurdle race—First prize to Jobn T. Crotsiey; second to Wm. Robertson. Hiteh and kick—First prize to Wm. Robertson; second to John T. Crossley. In this the eontestant stands on one foot, kicks, then springs, and, alighting on the same foot,’ makes ree hops. A sack race followed, in which four uths participated. The first prize was won y Master Meyer Herman, and the second by Neil Mac Cachnie. Master Dan Mac Kericher so received @ prize. The prize for the best dancing of the Highland Fling was awarded to Mr. K. D. Kobertson, of New York, as was also the prize for the sword dance. The pavilion was then thrown open to dancers generally, who enjoyed the festivities until alate hour. Tax Finexay wHo novent HoRNER’s Mrx- TURE axp Won’r Pay ror It.—Mr. Horner, proprietor and manufacture of nes’s M e,” called upon the District Com- lay to lodge complaint against = member of the fire department tor refusal to psy his bill. He introduced himself and said to Gov. Den- nison—Governor, I called to see you alout a member of the fre department who owes mea bill for my patent medicine—“Horner’s Mix- ture”—the best tonic ever made; he says he can’t pay me, as he has not got his pay from the District. Iam told that ail bave been paid, Bow I want youto make bim “pony up” or discharge bim. A man who won't pay for Hor- ner‘s mixture ought not to be kept on the fire department.” vernor D. (laughing.)—“I am sorry that 1 can do rothing for you, this isa private mat- ter, and this office ts not a claim agency to col- lect debts; you will have to get your remedy elsewhere; see the fire commissioners, if he will not pay you.” Mr. Horner.—“‘Governor, when General-lack- fon was president [went to see him about @ chap in office that owed me money, and sent for him and gave bim his choice, to pony upor leave the cffica, and I got my moneys; that was business. I have done the same thing Presidents Adams, Van Buren, and Polk, iways made them sort of chaps ‘m. *Hor- they pony up vernor.—‘'That might have times, but it is net You done in oid the sortef thing now. il have to colleet your bill im some other way. Horner.—<Well, ite hard, but I'll have his izcharge if he d for that mixture.” Tue Wasutyctoy KxicuTs Texrrar at Care BMay.—A dispatch from Cape May last night says: “The whole island is excited to- bt by the arrival of the Knights Templar ladeip| Washington, and Baiti- Most of them came by steamer, which ved with them two hours behind time, caused by adetention at New Castle. Colum- Dia bal! is the juarters of the Philadel- phians; St. John Alban’s, Mary and Ka- dash commanderies, of Philadelphia, and Cy- rene Commandery, of Camden, and Columbia cowmandery, of Washington, are quartered at Congress hali. At the Stockton, on invitation, & hop was given, but formally- prescribed fes- tivities begin to-morrow. By invitation of Rover Bay club, a clam chowder will be par- taken of at Cape May court-house. In the the evening dress parade is ordered for Colum- bia Commandery on Congress Hall iawn, fol- sowed bys grand ball at the same house. A grand review and Templar tactice by the entire visiting Kuights will take place on Colum i lawn on Thursday, followed by a grand rece: tion at the Columbia House. On Friday a grand parade in fnil Templar aniform will take piace. At the Columbia a delegation is present from Washington Commandery and Columbia, No.2, of the same city. Many of the Knights are accompanied by adi Svir_ on a Consrarte’s Bonp.—Yesterday Mr. William A. Meloy, attorney for John A. Herger. brought suit sgaiust the bond of Themas J. Bicksler, a constable, whose bondsmen are Kobert Hughes and Julius Fautb. claiming that Justice A. E. L. Keese Berger judgment, on the 2th of March, 1 against Cbaries H. Holden, for #05.20. debt and certain interest; that the writ of (eri fecias was issued to Constable Bicksler, who levied on sufficient of Holden’s goods’ and chattels to make the amount of said judgment, but that he never returned the writ nor ever accounted for said moneys or paid the same over to the persons entitled to receive the same. Mr. Bicksler informs our reporter that the suit brought by Mr. John A. Berger was fally investigated by the “Long Committee” last OUR PUBLIC SCHOOLS. Business Meeting of the New Trustees. FULL LIST OF TRACHERS FOR ALL THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS IM THE DISTRICT OF COLI teacher, of Primary No. 9, 2d district; Miss Ida Rowe, of lary No. 5, 24 district, and Miss Ellen Gibbs, of Intermediate No. 3, lst district, were received and accepted. Frederick E. W. W. Crocker, Lewis Willis, B. F. Gant, and Ji H. A. Shureman. ‘The sub-board of the Washington, George. town, county, and colored schools submit Fegan Of teachers, which were confirmed. he complete list is appended to the report. Miss Lucilla E. Smith was reappointed teacher of the Norma! School. Mr. Jobnson from the committee appointed to revise the by-laws and rules and regulations submitted a report recommending that the by- laws and regulations found on pages 1:4 and 201 of twenty-sixth report of trustees of public schools of the city of Washington be adopted with certain amendmentssubmitted. They also recommend that the text books adopted by the several boards heretofore existing be continued m use, and that the course of study for the public schools of Washington, found in pages “2 to 212 of twenty-sixth report, be adopted fur those schools, and that the other schools con- form to it as neatly practicable. The report was adopted. The stated meetings of the board were changed from the recond Tuerday to the second Monday of each month. The president announced the following STANDING COMMITTEES. Accounts—Mottatt, Woodward, Smitb,French #rd_ Broo! Annual Keport—Douglas:, Cur- tis, Lloyd, Brown, French. Drawing—Chick- ering, Dyer, Douglass. | Exami nm aud Prizea_Freuch, Hyde, Ryder. Brown, McLel- lan. Institute—Johnson, Curtis, Chickering. Legisiation—Curtis, Chickering, Ryder. M sic—Lioyd, Brooks, Moffatt. Rules—Dyer, Hyde. Johnson, Chickering, McLellan. Schools —Kyder, French, Hyde. Supplies—Brown, Moffatt, Woodward. Teachers—Hyde, McLel- jan, Smith, Dyer, Jobnson. Text 'Books— Woodward, Broo! Smith, Lloyd, Cartis. A discaseion arose, which was participated in by several members, as to the appointment of music and drawing teachers, and as to whether the late suggestions of the Commissioners rela- tive thereto should be considered as an order to dispense with the services of these teachers. The question as to their appointment was left to the ciscretion of the several sub-boards. On motion of Mr. Curtis the president of the board was directed to confer with the District Commissioners with a view to procure the prin- ting of the amended rules and regulations of the board. Adjourned. Complete List of Pablic School Teach- ers im the District of Columbia. WASHINGTON. First District—Male Grammar, R. M. McKee; female grammar, Mrs. M 'E. R. Nevitt. Male Intermediate, 2, Mre. E. A. Hilto do., a . Day; do., do., . Male Secondary, No. 1, Addie H. Fuller; female do., 2, Kate E. Rawl- ings; male do., 3, Ellen S. de;, 4, Dora N. Brown; male do. Morgan; female do., 6, Mrs. M @. Rodier, male do.,7. Mary McArdle; female do., 8, Isa- bella M. Wilson; male do., 9, Mrs. Mary J. Sampson; female do., 10, Mary ©. McGill; fe- y -» 12, Maria J. Marsh. Male Primary, No. 1, Apna L. Sargent; female do., 2, Flora L. Wiggins: male do.,3, Anme M. Clark; female do, 4, Mary S. Shicids; male do., 5, Susie A. Mockabee; female do., 6, Fannie E. Jullien: male do., 7, Rfiie Rodier; female do., 8, Roberta Freeland; male do., 9, Louisa M. Bishop; female do., 10, Clara A. Hollingsworth; male do., 11, Fannie ©. Snyder; female do., 12, Annie M. Dutton; male do., 13, A. J. Oliphant; male and female do., 14, Effie Macfarlane; male and female do., 15, Louisa S. Weightman. Sub- assistani, Annette E. George. ‘Second rict—Male Grammar, Nath’! P. Gage; Mason P. Adams, acting assistant. Fe. male Grammar, Georgia Lane; Florence SM. Bail, sub-assistant. Male Intermediate No. 1, Julia A. Brown; 2, M. Adele Tait; 3, Mary E. Rowe; 4, Kate t. Brown, acting. Female In- termediate No.1, Emily V. Billing; 2, Emily Myers; act- » Attce 1. Keru; 4, Matiida’ King, ing. Secondary No.1, Eliza Caton; 2, Emily Kehineon; 3, Clara C. Baker; 4, Susan C. Go 5, Amanda M. Feri; 6, Mary O. Whiting, acting; $, E ther, acting: 9, Virgix zie ©. Walsh; 11, Emma F. Quinla: L. Walker. Primary No. i, Cornelia 1. Ellis; A. Hortense Trevitt; 3, Mary B. Bartlett: 4, nd: 5, Mary L. Johnson; 6, Emma Emmeline C. Weightman: 5, Jen- 9, Susie rter; 10, Ella W. Wil- ms, acting; 11, Marian J. Malone: 12, J. M. Goodrich; 14, Clara J.!eech: 16, Grace C. Poole. Third District—Male grammar, Charles E. Hilton. Female grammar,Mise Mary A. Mirick. Male intermediate, No.1, Victoria lu. Nourse; Mary G. Kelly; do. do., 3, Catharine emale intermediate, Hannah P..jo) Second: 2, Symphronia M. Li ; Rowland; do., 4, Mary Morgan; do Oulahan; do., 6, Jane G. Mose; do. - Dodge; do., %, Catharine A. Dalin; do., ry E. Armistead; do., 10. Lillie F. Thomas. rimary, No. 1, Sarah Meredith, acting; do., 2 Mary Sanderson; Martha éo., 4, Ella G. Kelly; do., 5, Mary C. Wilkerson 4 ary E. Kealey, acting; do.,7, Sarah J. do.. 8, Maria V. McOsthran; do.,9, Lizzie M. Stromberger; ‘do., 10, Martha’ J” McCutchen; do., 11, Maggie E. Forbes; do., 12, Lizzie A. Scott; do., 13, Eliza M. Aik Vis Ida A. Lord, acting: do., 15, Mary K. 0" Q Fanny E. Crosby; do. M. Em Van Doren. Sub-assistants in Wallach build- ing, Ellen Cooper Dyer and Frederick E. W. Crocker. Fovrth District—Male Grammar, Jobn E Thompson. Female grammar, Mrg. Mary F Martin. Male Intermediate No. 1, Edward H. Thompson; do., do.,2, Mary A. Lee; do., do., 3, Maggie A. Pumphrey. Femaie Intermediate No. 1, Mre. Sarah . Wise; do.,do., 2, Annie i ; Susie A. Lan by VarHorn; do., do., Mary A. Bowen; do., 5, .» Harriet L. Da bel, acting; do. Primary No. 1, Marg jarrett; do., 2, Clara 1. Wilson, acting; do. Haliday; do., 4, Adele B. Gray; do., 5, Janie P. McCauley; do.. 6, Catherine F. Maxwell; do., 7, Ida M. Pum- hrey; do., 5, Charlotte Lucas; do., 9, Clara V. Wort; do., 10, Sallie H. Johnson; do., 11, Elizabeth A. Sheck; do., 12, Sophie I. Allen; do., 13, Martha Barnes. Assistant to the Mate Grammar School, Ellie Dunn, acting. Sub- Assistant to Female Grammar School, Anuie White more. GEORGETOWN. Male grammar, B. S. -janney; female do., Laura A. Keed; male intermediate, Mary E. Turner; female do, Jennie M. Bat male secondary, Alice E. Craig; female di Fior- ence P. Sullivan; Primary No. 1, Adella M. Ross; No. 2, Laura V. Biundon; 0. 3, Ei No. 4, Josephine Good; No. gelica Houghton; No. 6, Jennie Gardner ‘apt teachers, Alwilda Brooks, Alice Wat- kins. L. Gode: ‘as- September; that he (Bicksler) holds receipts COLORED SCHOOLS. . and the sworn statement of Mrs. Hermine Ber. | M.J. Patterson, A. T. Howard, M. L. Robin- T, wife of the plaintiff in suit, showing that | ‘en, R. E. Coakley, E. V. B: s 1 the money | cer. C. A. Patterson, C. Lewis, unt of the Berger judgment, | O. Barney, A. S. Simmons, He states that he bas never | Kiger, 1. A. Barbour, collected but $35, and can satisfy at proper | Bowie, S. P. Parsons, time, the court, t such is the case, and that | Dey, A. W. Ringgold, E. A. the suit is ght to prejudice his good name | M- A. pty apres a A. yg acon SER petegt Ses eet ease of he aw 8,M. A. Teagie, E. Logan, M. C. Ter Fatt Boat Races on THE Potomac.— A. Brown, A. M. Parke, E. ‘The committees to arrange tor a race or races Randall, A. V. Thompkins, H. A. Saunders, between the Analostan and Potomac boat clubs | M. E. Bartlett, M. A. Dorster, L. A. Smith, M: met last evening at Mr. Gordon’s office, in | E. Reed, C. E. Collins, M. A. Bailey, M. Bond, Georgetown, and agreed to the following:— Two | M. A. Ward, C.E. Parke, M.C. Kelly, E. L.. Faces, the first to take place on October Ist; to | Fisher, M. A. Hutton, A. Warrick, G. A. Dyson, be four-cared shells, over straight course from | M. E. Tucker, L. L. Lewis,G. L. Daitin, A. E. King’s wharf, just below Potomac boat-house, | Vanderboop, M. A.C. Coakley, L. P. Matthews, 1% miles and return; the course to be surveyed | H. A. Martin, A’ L. Tilghman, Henry F. Grant. by a competent engineer. The second race to COUNTY SCHOOLS. be six-oared shell gigs,on 2d October,on the old | __Ist district, school No. 1, Clement A. Peck; course known as the Aqueduct course—that is | No.2, Mrs.S.M. Newman.’ 2d district, schoo! from the Aqueduct bridge 1; miles to stake | No. 1, Jobn E. Chappell; No.2, Emma A. Mul- dost down river and return. The details of the | ler, assistat No. 2, nC. Lugenbeel. 34 Faces will be left to the committees. As great | district, school No. 1, W. C. Li mb, jt.; No. interest will be taken in these races, the clubs | 2, Ellen Emery; No.3, Julia E. York; Modonia are already practicing their best men and se- | J. Brown, Deila M. Fingle, Anpa M. Straker, lecting the muscle for the contest. Or the Pos | assistants. 4th district, school No. 1, Chas. N. tomacs, in the four-oared race, there will be | Otey; Mary F. Hobson, in charge ofc! Tsa- a 4 Caughlin, Jones, McBiair, fyi In | dore ‘a pe assistant; met 7 Roe Tn- e Analostan ‘th ineberger, assistant; \ }, William z Sth district, school No. eee meet Xx Vir, L 6th schoo! No. 1, Mary M. M: 5 No. 2,3. H. Voorhees. renovation of the | 7 + School No. 1, Henry S. Petty; S. P. by fre,) in ng dod Abel, Rachel Stelle, asstants; No. 2, Sarah fairs, | Shi john 5 a uments, and at the same time | No.3, Wm. P. Simmons; Fanny E. Hall, in secure from any further Emma ‘0 this end workmen have a is to be com- seas! such entertain- contract has been White & Bro., iron ‘betituted nterior of ‘musig | ol hall new ey built to & commodious ~ conveniences. A new as at Srst thought tee performed woes HH street, near 7th | formal acceptance of inst between | ance that he ante and Wm. There will bea of cut, wounds were | See advertisement. iy.ce tates, . Howard’ Maxica® Diamonps, it aad the most elegant imitation +b Prigg’s, on the avenute The Beard of H alth. IMPORTART CONFERENCE WITH A COMMITTER OP TSE MEDICAL SOCIBTY OR THE SUBJECT OF VITAL STATISTICS. At a meeting of the Board of Health last night, Dr. Verdi, from the sanitary committee, ace & report upon the matter of the storage of @ large quantity of MAXIMUM PERTILIZERS on the premises of Mr. Kinsolving, on Louisiana avebue, the opinion expressed in the report submitted at the last of the board by their chemical expert, Dr. Oraig, it is@ nuisance, and shoud be abated by re- moval without delay. Mr. Marbury dissented from the report, say- ing that it the Board of Health propose to de- clare everything a nuisance whioh is obnoxious the olfactories they would have their hands Dr. Bliss was inclined to take the same view ‘Ss that expressed in the report of Dr. Verdi, bat he hoped the matter would be laid over tempo- rarily, until the subject could be thoroughly investigated. Here the matter was d: , as THE COMMITTEE OF PHYSICIANS from the Medical Society of the District of Co- lum bia was announced to be in waiting to have 8 conference with the Board of Health, as per invitation of the latter to confer on the subject of vital statistics, cc. The committee—com- ed or Drs. Eliot, Lovejoy, W. W. Johnaon. asey, and Buikiey—entered the room, ‘and were invited to take seats. Dr. Eliot said the Medical Society had resolutions on last Wednesday night expressive of the eenee of that organization. Upon invita- thon of the Board of Heaith, the Medical Society had choren this committee to confer upon the subjects embraced in the resolutions, and in response to the invitation they were present for that purpose. He then proceeded to read the resolutions (from the manuseript) already pab- lished in THe Stak. The chair (Mr. Langston) requested Dr. Eliot to point out THE OBJECTIONABLE PARTS OF THE REGULA- TIONS promulgated by the board, so that they might take them up for discussion. Dr. Eliot stated that the committee had not been instructed to enter into any argument upon the matter; the society had simply adopted. the resolutions as an ultimatum on their part; he, however, cited the third, fourth and eighth regulations as instances of what the society could not assent to. Dr. Bliss stated that the object of ASKING/PRYSIOIANS TO REGISTER THEIR NAMES was two-fold—to exclude all persons not quali- fed to practice medicine, thereby protecting both the medical fraternity and the public from impositions, and also to prevent crime. Dr. Busey stated that all the society desired was that none be allowed to register who are Tot legally qualitied to practice. A legal ob- stacle was in the way of admitting mid-wives, and if the society and the board coald unite, the public might get rid of this class of practi- toners. Dr. Bliss explained that this class were gener- ally employea among the poor and ignorant. Dr. Eliot inquired if any persona who are not gtaduates from regularly chartered medical in- stitutions had been allowed to register. Dr. Bliss replied that there were none, nor would any such be allowed to enter their names. Some of this class had applied, and had been refused. The object was to have the sig- natures of physicians, so that certiticates of births, deaths, &c., can be compared with the names in the book,'and prevent imposition. He cited cases which had already occurred, where ty this means fraud had been detected. ee asked if the Bourd of Health would permi A NOTORIOUSLY BAD MAN to register, even if he could prodace the neces- rary evidence of having graduated from a rec- ognized institution. dr. Bliss replied that they certainly would not—such men as Leon and others of his ili would not be recognized. Dr. Busey said he was opposed to this regula- tion, inasmuch as it does not specify that the qualifications necessary to register shall be {-gal evidence: a@ license instead of diploma. As to THE QUESTION OP ALLOWING MIDWIVES TO REGISTER, he thought this was a matter on which the Mad- ical Society and the Board of Health could unite to the satisfaction of 5 Dr. Bliss replied that there were many mid- wives in this District employed among the very ignorant classes, yet they follow this as a matter of business, and generally are successful, and ithad been a matter of some astonishment to the Board of Health to see the amount of infor- mation brought in by them. ‘The law recog- nizes midwives and he could see uo way of ig- noring them in this service. Dr. Eliot asked if there could not be some remedy devised to prevent mid wives from prac- ticing when not qualified. Dr. Bliss replied that he thought it could be remedied to a great extent by the cooperation of the medical societies with the Board of Health, Dr. Verdi suggested that a rule conld be made by the Board of Health requiring midwives to produce licenses from medical institations as to qualitications. This could be made a test at present until better regulations can be made. Dr. Eliot said the objection to this was that sometimes strangers temporarily residents in the Dirtrict, sometimes members of Congress and medical gentlemen of the army and navy are called upon to practice their profession ant cau show no evidence that they are regular physicians, Dr. Bliss replied that in such cases all that can be relied upon is their diplomas. Mr. Langston read the acts of Congress and the Legislative Assembly of this District which recognize midwives and accouchers, and ar- gued that inasmuch as the law recogwizes them the Board of Health must do the same; there appears to be no help for it. THE QUESTION OF MAKING A PULL RECORD OF BIRTHS, thns extorting from medical practitioners fam- ily secrets where such records would stamp parents oF children as infamous was discussed. ‘The members of the Board of Health disclaimed all such motives or intentions and explained that all that is necessary in case of births is to state in general terms the physical condition or the children, whether heaithy or unhealthy, &e. The questions of abortions, births, Wc., were fully discussed, and the gene- ral opinion of the members of the board was ex- pressed that reports of such cases might be cou- sidered as left to the option of physicians. Dr. Busey here stated that he aaa physician entrusted with secrets of famili-s must cer- tainly decline to make a record by which any child may be identified for the purposes of fa- cilitating the execution of testamentary or fiduciary laws; it is not the pha the medical profession and such evidence must ba obtained through other sources. He was will- ing to cooperate with the Board of Health in every proper requirement, but in this, and in the matter of making a public history of every new born infant whether born in or out of wed- jock or other circumstances, the effect of which would be to make its history infamoas, was in his opinion wrong, and there is no regulation of the Board ot Health or any enactment which could compel it. Mr. Langston asked Dr. Busey what ho would have recorded of the birth of a child’? Dr. Busey replied that he would report the date of birth, sex, color, and general physical condition, but not particularize. If a particu. jar description of a bape condition be re- quired he would exclude the parentage; so of children bern out of wedlock. Dr. Bliss suggested that where the physical condition is such that its record might be re- garded as prejudicial to its futare prosperity, that its condition might be omitted. Dr. Busey replied that he would object to this, as by omitting this in some cases and re- ego it in others the natural inference would e that there was tomething wrong that re- quired covering up. The strict execution of the regulations in all cases would be impossible, but by relaxing from some of its rigors the Board of Health could obtain ull the data which is necessary to be made public. Mr. Langeton said he presumed the law was predicated on the presumption that the commu. nity are virtuous, and pot adulterous, and if the law be faithfully carried out ‘he tendency would be to encourage virtue, an’ brand vica as infamous—it —_, work hardsiips in some cases, but the results would prove sanitary. Dr. Verdi commenced to make show the great importance of keep of vital statistics, when Dr. Love: that the committee would relieve labor. as they were as fy aoe with its benefits as is the Board of ith. What they SS ony as to the best it from August. ber ist. It was finally agreed that the Board of Health revise the present and have them to tata meeting for consultation “2 The committee then retired, and the board resumed its routine business. ” 3 i : if Hh 2 PRS 8 i i Li HH 7 a Hi that | ae eeeetuocne norsn > eeting. ; _Athad been announced from the close at | arrived, those present ‘went back” on the an- | nouncement So pe right on with the Ing, with ing, — | ing, and shouting, so that at half-past three it | was determined to change the programme a | little, and Rey. Mr. York, of west Georgetown, delivered THE “LAST SERMON” from the words tound in John, 9 chapter, 35 i es 3 4 yerse. ‘*Dost thou believe in the Son of God?” ‘The sermon lasted about an hour, during which the crowd which had been strolling about rather carelessly became alittle more settled down, and many of them took seats and listened to the sermon. The e: closed with @ short ayer and benediction by Rev. J. C. ‘aylor at five o'clock. e Almost immediately, the crowd of colored people who bad been patiently waiting, lo! these many bours to gather up afew crumbs from this great religious feast now came in to THE “SECOND TABLE” to gather up what might be left commenced to al ‘or over two hours kept up the exer- ‘THE FINAL MEETING | was held at the stand at 9 o'clock a. m., and | Such as could leave the more worldly matter of | packing up ae getting ready to move out of | this ‘holy p! were in attendance. The exercises were “informal,” and a large number added a few words to the many millions that bad been uttered upon the ground. About 11 o'clock the presiding elder arose to close the meeting, and said that since it had commenced about 125 PRREONS HAD BEEN CONVERTED, and he was unable to say how many had been ‘twholly sanctified,” as no record had been kept, but he trusted a large namber had been blessed and strengthened, and would go on their way rejoicing toward the land of promise. ‘The meeting closed by singing the hymn “Biest be the tie that Binds.” PARTING SORNKS. Contrary to an old custom the march around and systematic hand-shaking did not take pee. butas the meeting melted away hearty ‘and shakes and God-bless-yous were indulged in freely. At two o'clock the great majority were in the cars ready for home, of the remainder lettin the later trains. A few families remain on the grounds for some days to enjoy the pleasure of the woods and the ex- hilerating air. scum Rey. D. W. Browning kept a register of the names of the converted ones, and gave your correspondent 123 as the exact number. Speake was untiring in his labors to | beervmare the comfort of those attending the meeting. The total number of campmeeting tickets sold at the Washin; depot was 4, whole tickets, and 253 half ticket. ‘The eating-houses worked hard to supply all with good f20d and gave almost universal satis faction. THE LIQUOR SELLING CASES. Leaving the camp ground your correspondent dropped down to this lively little place (ock- ville) to look about and take a few notes. At eleven o’cleck @. m., W. R. Woodward and J. W. Wade, from the camp meetin, appeared before Judge Bowie, in re. Smith, arrested case of Clark and A writ of habeas corpus had been sued out by J. F. Miller and J. B. Henderson as counsel on behalf of Ciark and Smith, and the case had been set for a hearing at the above hour. Mr. Woodward stated that unfortunately Washing- ton, and not Montgomery county, had got into ascrape this time. ‘The latter had behaved splendidly ail through the camp meeting, and they had no cause for complaint. In regard to the case of liquor selling, he stated that the committee had requested that Mr. W. M. Tal- bot should go bail for Mr. Clark, and that ho be released. In regard to Smith, they would de- cline to furnish bail. Judge Bowie said that inasmuch as they were both together, andon ac- count of the watm season and the discomfort of lying in jail, he would suggest that some ar- rangement be made whereby both of the men might be released. After some consultation, it ras sgreed that Mr. Talbot shoald furnish Bail for both, the camp meeting committee farnish - imgabond of indemnity to Mr. Talbot, and the case {was adjourned to the afternoon. At three o'clock the prigoners were brought irom jail before Judge Bowie, Spencer. Jones appearing for the county, and Messrs. Miller and Henderson for the accused. The ciream- stances of the case were recited by the jadgs and the proceedings that bad ensued during {is different phases down to the writ of habeas ~ur- pus, and he called upon Sheriff Waters for a return to the writ, which was produced, to- gether with the prisoners, John T. Clarke’ and Charles H. Smith. The prisoners here waived an examination and tendered bail for their ap- pearance at court on the 9th of November next. Mr. Walter M. Talbot then gave bail fur them in the sum of two hundred dollars each for their appearance at court, and the judge, ad- | dreesing the sheriff, ordered, “Mr. Sherif, you will now discharge and release the prisoners,” and they walked out smiling. B. ~ ° Tae {xcewptary Fire Monpay Nicar. Yesterday, -tohn Marton, ® colored boy, was arrested by Sergeant Leach, of the Ist precinct station, on a warrant charging him with arson im having, on the night of the I7th, set fire to the stable of Wm. Collins, between 6th and 7th ad H and 1 streets southwest, and ho was o mitted for @ hearing in the Police Court to-day. —— Cor in THE BAcK. Monday, at a picnic of colored folks at Columbia Springs, over the Jong bridge, a fracas occurred, in which Pete Ford was cut in the back with a razor. Dr. Leach was cailed for and dressed the wound, which ig not dangerous. THE COUNTS. Portce Covrt—Judge Da: Yesterday, Henry Snowden and Emannel Lacey, affray; fined $5. Edward Dickson, coi- ored, assavit on Patrick McNamara, a small | boy, with a strap; $5 avd costs. Michael Dum- mer and “Jenny” Gant, larceny of 12 water- melons from William Hudson; ooutinued. —— Garrick, who refused to give his first name, charged with resisting Inspector Wolf; comtin- ued, Frank Noland, disorderly; collateral for- feited. John F. Tracy, walking on park; do. Frederick Shafiiy, disorderly; do. Jobn Slaughter, 4 Timothy Flaherty, cart no number; &5, Charles Nichols, disorderly; <5. Thomas Commodore, obstructing sidewalk: £5. William Williams. profanity, $5. $.T.Toombs, profanity, $5. William Smith, carrying a razor 20. - Joseph Summers, charged with vagranc 'e is a respectable looking ian, sad receiv: $20 by express and went on his way rejoicing, by order of the court. Benjamin Butler, charged with being 8 professional thief, plead not guilt UP, © ¢ 5 ig 4 g ~ e 5. § 3 nan 5 4 ES ry i Fi 2 i Jobn Smith, loud and boister- ous, and obstructing the street by sitting on the church steps, corner 4 and O streets. $5. Geo. Payton, charged with “assembling together, Xc., and as he did not move on when the officer told him, he was ordered to paya V. Vinson Flood and Waiter Ennis, same charge, at the “St. Marc” corner; each, or 1) days on the farm. Margaret Johnson and Catharine Bruce, obstructing street in Georgetown, or, as a wit. ness eaid, “in de alley in de public and costs. In the case of Mrs. Kou! with selling liquor without license, a nolle pros. was entered by Mr. Birney. Wm. Bernard and Lonis Bernard, charged with selling liquor without license; continued. Louisa Hackett, charged with threats to Rebecca Brown, who stated that Louisa d “Datsbe’d dock her "$300 bonds to keep the » charged TO-DAY. Lewis Robinson, a colored boy, charged with commiting trespass on the land of Mr. Bartlett, in the county; ©5. Jeremiah Connell, fined $2 for bathing in Tiber creek. Joshua Simpkins, colored, @ lazy and idle person without visible means of support, was sent to the workhouse. John Bevans, indecent exposure at 7th street park; $5. Frank Cronin was sent down to bor in the chain gang as a vy: at. John Meade, same charge; 90 days in the same gang. James Morgan, same charge; 9) days in chain [> g- Pat Mahony, loud and boisterous; $5. Middleton, profane; 3. Stephen Ford, Florena Bird and Mar- profs neg, Ste! worship church. to adm! lor, the ‘aylor stated that the deacons refu: sinister ce large black dog fousing at jac ping at erating be met street, caused that lively —_= vacated. Nothing was to be seen o: loors but the dog followed by the police, who kept at a very respectfal distance. At 3d street Officer Fisher approached =e to shoot, and did fire sod Killed the brate, which showed e symptoms 0} a. AcCIDENT.—A boy, aged 19 Ciasel Grimes, the son of Mr. Fravk Grimes, fell from the — A ey ——. AAS —— residence, No. yh street, iy, while endeavoring to fly his kite, and was seriously injured. Dr. Peter attended him. Grain Trape.—The canal boat Wheeler and Barron arrived to-day with 2.900 bushels wheat, for H. M. Talbott, and $00 do. for Hartley « Bro., and the boat [rene Kaott arrived with 300 b is wheat for J.G. & J.M. Waters, and H. B. Cromwell with 100 bales hay for T. . Wheeler. The only sale of grain to- day was 300 bushels wheat at $1.43. The market was dull and lower prices obtained. ALEXANDRIA. THE GuM Sraing Mugper.—J. W. Golten, who shot and killed Joseph McFarland at Gam Spring, last Sunday, as stated in yesterds: Gazette, was arrested about an hour after the murder, and is now in jai! at Leesburg. He was under the influence of liquor when he commit- ted the deed, and attempted to shoot Ed. Mc- Farland, son of -Joseph, both before and after he shot bis father. The murderéd man leaves a wife and two children. Lusve Natve-=.—Among the litter of kittens ven birth to by acaton “Nailor’s hill,” last unday, were three that were attached to each other ‘by ligamentous covnections. after the nner of the Siamese twins. They were heaithy and sprightly, and lived a day, and until a lady neighbor severed their connections, when they soon died.— Gazette, 18th. VISTURBING A Prontc PaRTY.—Two colored men of Washington, Arthur Green alias 4rif- fita, and Robert Carter alias Gordon, were committed to jail here last night by Justices Anstin and Pendleton, of the county, for cre- ating a disturbance at the Odd Fellows’ picnic near Arlington, yesterday.—<Sentinel, 18th. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Wall Street To-aay. New Yourx, August 19.—The Post's financial ticlesays: Gold opened ati02°,, and has at 1094, @*;@7,. On gold loans the rates deen fiat ard 1@2 per antum by borrowers for ase of gold, which indicates that shert interest market fs inci The specie shipment to-day ly $37 silver, “Foreign exchange ts steady, with bankers’ bills according to zing from 4.86% to 487. Demand sterling 9, one of the prime drawers selling at net. Goverament bonds are firm, and without special feature. In state bonds sales at the board were copfined to, Tennessets, and, all’ wore ste except old sixes, ¢x-coupon, which were a Shade easier, ‘The stock market opened tay, cept for Bric, which was down". was during the tiret hour, since which tine prices hi declined '.@%s. Money here per cent. for call loans, and S@7 per cent, for prime mercantile per. The Mai BaLtimore, August 19.—Virginia 6's, peclors, S52 Virginie s, consolidated, 82; West Virginta’s, 9; North Osrclina 6's, old, 18; do., new, 10; do. jal tax, & bid to-day. ALTIMORE, Augnst 19 —Cotton better inquiry en: firmer fecling—low middlings, 15\@16. Flour ull and weak; market favors buyers, Wheat dull ard unchanged. Corn quict for southern; white southern, 99093; yellow sonthern, 30@82; ‘mixed western pominal, 73. Oats d 45680; weatern mixe GAB; Bye quiet and uncharged. Hi ‘kets, hite, 50. yy very dail, 16 #@ 38.00 Provisions stronger. Pork nominal—2i 00. Bulk meats—sboulders. 9; clear rib sides... Ba- con—shonlders firmor, 10; clear rib sides active, @ 13{. Hams steady, 16 80@17 00. Lard dull—li@ 15." Western butter steady and unchanged. Qofee quiet and urchanged. Petroleum dull and un- changed. Whisky duil,101@1 02. Sugareteady and unchanred. New Yorx, Augnst 19—M Gold %;. Exchar ge, long, 43732 men’s dull anc strong. Stock e Yor, Augret 19 hort, 491. Govern- Gull and lower. jour dull and heavy. Corn steady. BgUst 39, 12 24) p.m.—Erie, M's @3%s, Aucost 19, 3 p. m—Paris dispatches aucte rentes at 63 france, 60 ceutimes, THE WEATHER. Wak DEraRtNEnT, (fice af Chref Sirmal Ofcer, WaskiIneTon, D. 0., August 19, 1874. 10° a to: YaosaBil1riks.—During the rest of Wednesday over tho South Atiantic and gnif states, easterly jonther!y winds, partly cloady weather and ight cha: ges of barcineter and temperature will Preval, with rain areas ep the gulf coast, Over Tenpessee and the Ohio valley, winds veering to scath and wes! lear weather, rising ter perature ard the gion, fall east to sonthwe per fol! lowed in the latter to-night by winds shifting to west ard north, rising barometer and falling tem- perature. Over the mpper Micsissippi and lower Mis-ouri valleys acd the northwest, partly clo rthern portions rato sreas,, pertiens high temperature, rth winds, rising barometer a’ falling temperat he New Kogland micdic states, raily clear weather and #l chang-r of temp: rainre, with bigber barometer, Rorih to west winds in the former, and with 3 tiepary to falling barometer, and winds shiftiog to oas'erly snd southerly in ths latter, ‘oss office of Tie 4.m.,76, 103. m., a S87 Aud still they call for Moulton. 7 An establishment for mending socks has been opened in New York. bachelors. 87-The republican state convention of Mas- chusetts will be held at Worcester on the 7th i October. &7-Ten Eyck has challenged Englebardt to three miles in single-scull shetl boats, over the Saratoga course, or at Troy, for $0) a side, in September. S7-A military expedition is titting out to pro- ceed to the southern extremity of Yellowstoue lake to administer severe punishment to all In- dians found off their reseryations. s7 The Bonapartists have elected another member of the French assembly from the de- partment of Calvados. The majority is enor- mous. ®7 Fortune continues to attend the Ameri- cans abroad in their cricket matches with the English. Monday they won another game in one inning. @7 According to the Chicago Post a promi- nent ivsurance man is about to ask an emi- nent Chicago clergyman to “step down and out.” ‘This is comfort for IMPORTANT NOTICE! OWING TO THE ADVANCED SEASON, AND HAVING A MUCH LARGER STOCK OF Men’s, Youths’? and Boys’ Clothing THAN USUAL, 1 HAVE DETERMINBD TO WORCE SALES BY MAKING THE FOLLOWING IMMENSE BEDUCTION IN PRICES: All Wool Cheviot Suits, from... All Wool Osssimere Suits, from......... Bussels Cassimere Suits, from...... Biverside Suits, trom.........0« Dudley Suits, from.. Diagonal Suits, from......... Diagonal Check Suits, from........, IT tole Worsted Basket Suits, ffm... 1S told 4 mported Cassimere Suits, from............. 20 to 16 Fine Dress Suits, fr0m ........ssesnnnee Bd to 9O And ether Geeds at Similar Reductions, In YOUTHS’ and BOYS’ OLOTHING the assort- full, and will be offered at proportion- Siciy low prices in order to close out my stock. AB IMMEDIATE CALL SOLICITED AT 1011......PENNSYLVAHIA AVENUB.......1011 Between 10th and lth streets, - 4. STRAUS. yM-tr A TEMPERANCE BEVERAGE. PALMER’S AMERICAN GINGER ALE OONTAINS NO ALOOHOL, FOR SALE BY DEALBES AT @1.50 PEE DOZBH, OR AT THE DEPOT, Ho. 67 GREBEE 6T. GEORGETOWS, D. 0. For Trerie Strare, 333 ived at Prigg’s Jéweiry Store, No. 45; Pennsylvania avenue, pear 4 street. A Terrie Wenghs 769 Ibs., at Bregazai’s, 19,4 325 Pennsylvania avenue, ELEGANT, sweet, light and wholesome Bread, Rolis, Biscuits, Corn Bread, Maffins, Buck wheat and other Griddie Cakes, and Pastryiand Cakes of every variety prepared with Dooley’s Yeast Powder. Cart AND ses the Piastic Prats, 235 Penn's ay., before buying a steel spring. 17,8 = ° WHEW A LADY FINDS A MOTE among hi or dresses she is naturally in some trepi a for their safety. If the damage isnot already ry may easily be prevented by patting Knowles’ Insect Destroyer over the fabric she wishes to preserve, with Anowles’ Patent Pow- der Gun. By resorting to the simple and cheap expedient ebe prevents incalculable loss an Annoyance. If she purchases a large package she will find that it contains trebie the qnan- tity of the next below it in size. Depot C. N. CRITTENTON, No.7 Sixth Avenue. Svld by ali Druggists and Grocers. e035 pececnvn ie AGENCY POR Uni SITY Menicrwes has re- moved to Jos. W. N "Ss, corner of Peunsyiva- nia avenue and 9th st. Almanacs free. tSep3 Corns. &c._ Dr. White, Chiropodist, is in attendance at his estadtish- ment, No. 535 15th street, opposite the Treasury department, from 5 a. m.to6 p.m. Fee, $1 per visit. Established in Washington, D. ©. ts6l Dr. White removes Corns without pain, so the patient can walk with ease. He succes:- fally treate Bunions, Vascular Excrescences, Club and Ingrowing Natis, and other ailments ofthe feet. Emineut physicians, surgeons, and thourands of well-known personages who tronize Dr. White's establishment, find t timely attention to those important members, the feet, economires time, and condaces to health, comfort, and cheerfulness, and prol- ably to length of life, MORE WorK, better work, and a greater va- riety of work can be dove on the Wheeler and Wilson Sewing Machine than on any other. Be convinced of this by calling at No. 41 Pennsyi- vania avenue. 7,3, Se $10 TO £1000 Invested in stocks and gold pays two hundred per cent. a month. Send for par- ticulars. Tumbridge & Co., Bankers, 2 Wall street, New York. 11,4; THE SINGER SEWing MACHINE sales of 1872 were $219,660. 4,12-8,0tt Werr’s Doings in WALL StRreer.—Explains stock operations on small capits! without risk. Copy sent free. TrmeRines & Co., 16,24 Wall street, New York. Wise or THe Woops, indorsed and pre- scribed by the leading physicians asa laxative and digestive remedy, is steadily gaining in popular favor; for Dyspepsia, Indi, ion, Con- stipation, and Headache is unequalled. 4,29,e026 eceamnu ae “tani ing Wi10ox & Gisz’s SEwine MACHINES. The celebrated Bazaar Patterns. mcy at Char, Baum’s hoopekirt and corset 1th street, Intelligencer building. 10,28 THERMOMETERS and Karometers are repaired and made to orderby Hempler near 4 street. ——___@ THE COMMUNITY at large appreciate the nso- fulness of Singer's Sewing Machine. SECOND AND Laser GRAND GIFT CONCERT IN AID OF THE Masonic Relief Association or NORFOLK, VA THURSDAY, September 3, 1=74. ‘This enterprise is condreted by the M LAEF Association, OF N Va. thority of the Virginia March 8tb, 1573), fur the parp. complete the Masonic Temp erection in Norfolk. 60,000 TICK ETS—€,000 CASH GIFTS. #250,000 TC BE GIVEN AWay, ANEW FEATURK, TO WIT:—A Gift is 6 teed to ome of every am Consecutive Nu LIST OF GIFTS. One Grand Cash Gift « One Grand Oneh Ove Grand Cash Oue Grand C. One Grand © Qne Grand Oa-b y drand Casb Gift of 5 Cash Git « of 1000 = Cash Gifts of 500 raisiog fonds t now im course of ane $30,000 23/000 2 28000 3 Cash Gifs of 250 each. 79 Cach Gifteof 160 cach. 50 Cash Gifts of 100 each 075 Cash Gifts of yt 5000 Cash Gilts of 1€ « 6000 Cach Gifts, agererating. Whole Tickets, $10; Half T: Tickets, £2 4; Blewen Whale Tickets or #2 Half Tickets for $102. Nod on less amount, NO INDIVIDUAL BENEFITS, This Concert ts strictly for MABONIC purposes, ana will be conducted with the same liberality, bon= eaty, aud fairness which characterized the t terprice. J For Tickets en, -$250,000 kets, $5; Quarter ten. OHN L. ROPER, Pree’. Circulars giving fall infra MOORE, se tion, Norfoik, ¥ AVENUE. = DEKBY Oaxsr- the Stra for t asonic Relief Associ Ww a Agents veryiwhere. a, Bar just received a PEA Ee BAT, betug a good rubstit at, AL=0, Desirable Straw and Hair Gioth HATS at reinced ces. Sitk end Alpaca UMPRELLAS, Pocket Traveling CAPS. GHASS HAMMOCKS, price 93.50 1y28 tr ONDs, CERTIF:CATES, AND PALD SEWER ASSESSMEARTs, The attention cf property owners having paid General Sewerrce Assorament Bills is respects iy called to the followtng facts : By the new lav: of . be redeomed in Bfty-year bond: cent, in eren sums only, cf $30 and &. not receivable for taxes St any description. If your bill is an odd amount, you will be ob!iged to either sell or buy euough bills to make the even smonnt of fifties or five hundreds, as no money can bbe patd by the eutborisies under aby circumatancos, ne undersigned is now purchastug these bilis for cas at the bighest rates If you have icfe sell. uy formati regarding taxes and District matters cheerfully farkisned without charge” A Kinds of District Reenricios bought and sold. TUCK BKO: No. 1423 Pennsylvania a’ ogS-Im Between Wiliard’s Messs DAME'’S WINE OF THE Woops. VEGETABLE CATHARTIO AND TONIU. Cures Dyspepsia, Constipati ke. Bioop Prairier anp Liver Invigorator, yous, E pleasant = weer be a ant AneTsES CHANCE? FIFTH AND LASY GIFT CONCERT IN AID OF THE PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY. POSTPONED TO November 30, 187-4. "DRAWING CERTAIN AT THAT DATE. ae, ‘And the Treasury, of Indigent patients are Armistst Peter; 2—3 jare and aye 1-2 o'clock, Turedays, aye - MATTHEWS, Pree Board of Directors _augié & © HA KURINSONMIDT, M Diseases of Chest and Atom cehmist STEERS’ SALE OF VaLU. Beet Est Arno. THE: av BLE IMPROVED ROY Wares GEORGE be depth ond re War fogton street, tmproved by a large frams building ablack-mith aud wheetright shop One-third ca h: balance ia #ix st $ per oont Ly vou Ube prog. “WILLIAM D CASEIN, 2 2 WILLIAM A 4 R tengemunsad anli-coktn TROS IG Aner B* THOMAS LOW LIne. ueer PROPERTY ON JW, AT AUD. the prea hat very minw ine of t a abu [ baving Deen used for the Istter par years. A pump of excellest water al the door. The sex can be seon any afternoon, and an exer tof the same ty aLy one needing each prop. epee! solicited #: One-third eaah, bal months, with etght ver c ascing ‘at the coat of the p @)C0 seguired when the prepes ‘aul3-d THOS, DOWLING. I OME AGain! HC 5 AND VEBY GLAD OF IT, With enlarged premises, improved machinery, the best talent to be had In the ceuntry, in fect every facility ing the best work at low prices, we would respectfully informa our friends and the bite that pre-eminent ae may have bech our repu- 1m the past; CCE MOTTO Is EXCELSIOR In Dyet nd Cleantug Ladies Dresses, Shawls, Ribbons, &, &¢., Geot's Coats ont country, Kverybody come and see us W. 1 WHEATLEY, wen, DO, WN Sa HIGH 8T Bank hours, ¥ a. m.to 4 p.m.,andon Saterdays (to receive Geposite) until 6 p.m. Interest paid on Geponite. “General Beating Basivem dove, med Ook. tec tous mace On ail accessible points. Discount jondaye H. POLKINHOEN, Preset: J. DICKSON, Cashier. ireet: B. Polkinborn, Thes. Dow!: 4.7, Mitcnott, Jas. Dickson, L Orople Fred. W. Jones, Tho, Kuowles. Riley A Shinn, B.D Herth He rs e I EDUCTION IN PBiOBS —To enable us chore wat r ovtire stock of DRY GUODB before mov pt Nee Btore, we will, from Pier: SELL EveRiT uae AT weDbCED Cur mock is large, and bargains my be expected. “s GENJAMIN MILLER, jeB-tr 101 Bridge street, Georg Ni EL REAM D OYeTES LOSS, PAL 9 High s'reet. Georectown, D “Roop ToP HYDRAULIC CEMENT,.:* ot te 8 wud rofen the ontrac- tUarringes, Second-bay iu exchange. Call before parchasing P. D. COH MIDE & OO., No, 319 Ith st-oet tween © and D, Washington, and #4 W. Farette ttreet, Bultimors. Bd way li-iy” L= LIME! LIMB WOOD-BUBNT LIME VO couts per berr THOMAS _a086 tre ORTLAND OEMENT. muskipg Artih oF any kind of don. work for cel oF Wore, pavementng b lugs, bridges, &c., where etrougth te best Cemeut ia ube world. Bole axe of Columbia, WM. GL mays-tr 62 “Louisian ine. STATEN ISLAND. NY. DYRI “AB- S™iknax fo usPAbcreueD case ‘The oldest and Ns kin 1 © ntry recat ot ou on. A. spans. as "5 street, betwoen F an BN. B.—Guarantes giveu thst’ no color rab bring Four articles soon. t LASS SOOUKER, Patent Of yy Kid Gloves cleaned on short notice. erate; punctualit sgusranteed E*'48c1snew iver JOBE ©. BARTHEL, srmak UThA AND scobnen, Bo, 114 Feur-nud-s-Half street, (ove doot south of jonization Heli.) sontdtes Dresses Cleaned e0¢ Dre witout being Geuticmon's Garments Cleaned and Dye! without Kid Gloves, Shoes, Furs, ote, Cleaned at enortest otice. ‘eowle-tr BANKERS. VINGSTON & COMPANY'S BANK, 10 Pine Street, New York. SQUIRE & €v., 1446 PENBSYLVANIA AVENUA Ps og i ~ PRENvim, Osed EY & OO. Le ae i GOLD, GOVERNMENT Meee periecatie ths cashed in advance. OLD AND PRACTIVAL MANUFACTORY JAMES 5. TOPHAN @ 0O., Me. 485 SEVENTH OTEn Adjotuing Odd Fellows’ Han PUTTIN Ep peach