Evening Star Newspaper, September 9, 1874, Page 4

EVENING STAR. WEDNESDAY..September 9, 1874. LOCAL NEWS, | ©, Tonight. , The Sleeping Beauty” | ly Neighbor's Wife.” | Odd Fellows Hall—Sanford’s Old Time Min- etrels. Theater Comique—Billy Edwards and Arthur (Cbambers in “ Tom and Jerr: ———o—eee Condensed Loca On the Easton (Md.) fair ands yesterday | the National Base Ball Club of Washington | were defeated by @ score of 23 to 2. The Washington Schuetzen Verein at a meet- | img last night conciuded to hold their annual fall festival on Tuesday, (ictober Ist. ‘The trotting contest at the Brightwood track yesterday between the horses Honest John and Maggie Duvall for a purse of $100, the former came off the winner in three straight heats. ‘Time: 2:51, 3:08 ¢, and 3:13. The Arion Quartette Club last night elected officers for the ensuing six months, as follows:— Henry Schmedtie, president; Edward Goldman, vice president; K. Springsguth, secretary; Wu. Hinkle, treasurer; George Hoelscher, librarian; Charles Harting, standard bearer. Marshall's St. George hotel at Piney Point did not close on the Ist instant, bat remains open all the year round, and accommodates in September and October a large number of guests who prefer the pleasures of the fail menths there to those enjoyed in midsammer. The Sovereign Conncilof the Sonsof Jonadab were in secret session all day yesterday. The total membership of the order June 39, 1574. was 7, with eleven subordinate councils, lo- cated in Washington, D. C., Mas-achuse: Rhode Island, Maryland and Virginia, ‘The last grand festival for the bene Dominic's chureh will take place at Beyer’s 7th street park to-morrow under the auspices of the Duilding arrocial on, who promise that it shall be the most pleasant of the series. All who at- tend may be sure of a delightful day of enjoy- ment. The New York correspondent of the Philadel- hia Record says:—“A man cailing himself Wm. Miller, of 242 east 9th street, was brought here Sunday after beirg arrested in Albany, on 3 charge of forging a draft of 100 in the name of George Cann, of Albany, upon Wm. 0'Hara, of Washington.” ‘The rportmers’ convention assembles this week at Niagara, N. Y. The delegates from the Sportmens’ Club of this city—Col. C. M. Alex- ander, CW. Williams and G. Gates_leit here gn Monday to attend. They have been in- structed to urge some action tection of gupners and game tn this section of the coan- try, and a general law to suppress summer wood ooting. 0c! ‘This has not been @ very good year for peaches, but we by pecimen from a tree in yard of Dr. Cornelius Boyle weighing 7's ounces, an 9 tnebes in circumference. There are a number of large peaches on the same tree, but the clerks in the office next door are £0 cbarmed ih them that the Doctor is fearfal that they will not let them get ripe. curb ted aia District Goverument Affairs. An order was to-day issued by Commissioner Ketcham appointing Edwara Champlin, Chas. E. Hovey, Benjamin F. Packard, and Philip. L. Brooke, trustees of the public schools. The contractors for the improvement of H Street southwest, have been directed to replace the pavement on the south side, between 6th and 7th streets, in accordance with the terms of their contract, otherwise no measure- ments will be given them for settlement of their accounts. A similar order has also been given in relation to the pavement on the south side of F street, between 3d and 4\ streets southwest, aud a similar one in relation to the footwalk on Maryland anenue, between 13th and lth streets routhwest, and on 13th street, between Mary- land svenue and B street southwest. ‘The Washington Gas Light company was to- day requeste: to relay the gas mains on New Jersey avenue, between H and K streets north. west. LOPFICTAL.] OFFICE CP fnB Commissioners OP THE District or CouumRta, Wasnrretor, D. Sept. 9th, 1874. Ordered, That paragraph one of the order of August sth, I-74, be and is hereby so amended as to read as follows: That the three boards of ‘Trustees of Public Schools and the Board of ‘Trustees of Schools for Colored Children in the District of Colurabia be, and they sre hereby, consolidazed into one Board of Trastees of Pab lic Schools, consisting of mincteen trustees of public schools in and for the District of Colum- bia; eleven of whom shall be residents of the city of Washington; three of whom shall be residents of the city of Georgetown, and five of whom shail be residents of the county of Washington. Provi?ed, That nothing herein contain latiect the appointments of Trus- tees of ¢ Schools made in pursuance of eaid order of August Sth, 15; THE Sreonp Wasutneton Co-orerative BULPING AssoctaTION was organized last pight by the adoption of the constitution of the Washington Co-operative Association—the pio- beer in establishing the principle that the stock of the borrower shall receive its equitable share of the profit it has contributed to make. Some additional amendments were adopted, intended to give more etfect to this principle, the viola- tion of which bas caused nearly ali the litigation and dissatisxtaction that bas arisen in the man- agement of building arsociations. The idea of & terial system, so successful in the city of Philadelphia, was alko adopted. Another im- provement will be in the reduction of the smount of fines for default in payment of monthly dues. An improvement is also made in reference to the interest atlowed on the stock Of those who wich to withdraw their fads betore the ume fixed for the closing of the association. ‘This is efected by giving the directors the power to inc the rate of interest as rapidly ae the funds will permit. Heretofore it has been the practice to give stockholders with- drawing their funds bet a small portion of the Profit actually made, which in the end goes to the few whose financial ability enables them to “bold on” te the end of the running term. The ! design ts to make the Second Washington the moet equitable system that hag yet besn adopted The board of directors are chictiy well-known business men, most of them having had many years of experience as directors of the First Washington Co- operative, as will be seen by the following list Of officers :—Dr. Flodoardo Howard, president; Robert McMurray. vice Rresident; M. P. Cal- ian, treasurer, Jobn E. Thompson, secretary. Directors—Avgustus Davis, Wm. 'H. Goods, Daniel J. Macarty, Chas. Dancanson, A. S. Vose, d.-Jobnson, E. F, Schathirt, John Cook, J Free. ‘The main difference between this co-opera- tive and others isin the fime if haz fo run—the present systems being ten years, and the time according to the plan adopted last night wil be reduced about one-half. Experience has dem- onstrated that the successful business of a build- ing association is done in the first tour years of ite existence. Long terms of running time prove 49 bea iccious bere to stockholders, hence the shorter terme are most desisabie Messrs. Robt. L. Harris, Mablon Ashford, A. ebn Cook and J. E. Thompson were | aprointed a co pustitution d to suggest any | Turtber improrem in the working echem that may tend to establish # thoroughly » ard permanent organization, com- 5 ities for obtaining men of business a2 well as teas. Stock subser M. P. & Son, No. opened throughou A. Davis aud books will t #00 Bs practicat ——<——= T WAStinetoN BAPTist ASSocrATION. e snpual p ng of the First Washington Baptist association at Enon Baptist Churcb, Capttol Hil, yesterday. Rev. Archie Henderson ebairman, after devotional exercises an inter- esting sermon was delivered by Key. Wm Jeferson from Ist Corinthians. Jos, Alexander, Hilleary Jordan, and Stephen d appomnfed tellers to take the vote for officers, who were aiterwards announced as follow: Moderator, Kev. W. B. Jefferson: clerk, Ko ert Jobpson, and treasurer, Hilleary Jordan. Standing committees were afterwards an- nounced by the moderator as follows: On ad- mission of new churches—Messrs. M. H. Gas- kins, Jas. A. Scott and A. Henderson. On the minutes ef corresponding bodies— Messrs. Dan- iel Payne, W. H. Lee and Washington Waller. On devotional exerc: elas, Hilleary Jord Goon News ron Derosrrors.—The depos!- tors of (he Freedmen’s Saving Bank are likely to lese rothing. Kobert Purvis, one of the commissioners to wind up the affairs of the bank, made aspeech to the depositors in the Poiladeiphia branch last night counselling them to be patient, and assuring them that 45 EST CoRE. of the mdedtedness of the bank could Fealized on ite securities immediately and the balance 1 * few months, A Max Btows from Tax Tor ov a Bortp- 1¥6.—During the prevalence of the storm last evening, Jobn Smith, « bricklayer, employed on the top of « building on Lith street, between Q and Ki streets northwest, was blown off, an, falling some fifteen feet, was badly tujured. He was attended by Dre. Winter and Beale, and atterwards removed to his home on Sampson street. —_+___ Iscvrep nv a Fatt Paow a Scarrotp.— About 12 o'clock yesterday a man un: Avguetus Godfrey inter, while at work on | ing the walls damp and prepare the adopted | of Health. STATISTICAL INFORMATION — MEDICAL AT~ haat ABD MEDICINES FOR THs POOR, e. A regular meeting of the Board of Health wes beid last evening. A WEEK'S WORK OF THE HEALTH OFFICER. The report of the heaith officer for the last week was presented, sbo nuisances report- 529; referred. sioners, oy: £28 bunches fish, 1,200 crabs, 37 pounds beef, 23 pounds veal, 112 pounds bacon, 4 pounds mut- ton, 38 poknds pork, 5 dozen cucumbers, %\ bushels beans, 15 cyan » 95 egg plants, 25 busbels tomatoes, 7 head cabbage, 11 bushels appics, 211 dozen corn, 3 bushels peaches, 372 cantaloupes, 189 watermelons; animals im- pornded, 143; redeemed, 31; amount realized, $55.25; privies cleaned, 913. PREMISES CONDEMNED. The brick building No. 1417 G street north- west, having insufficient sewerage, privy ac- commodations and air space, no water supply or fire protection, and being overcrowded, and the frame building and premises No. 42 Bridge street, Georgetown, having leaky roof, render- the rooms, unhealthy, no drainage or sewerage, and being in bad sani- tary condition generally, were condemned as nuisances, and the health officer ordered to abate them. MARRIAGES. A communication was received from Keys. E. D. Owen, O. H. Tiffany and K. W. Black in ree gard to furnishing information of the solemni- zation of marriages, which they think can be more easily procured from the clerk of the court. Referred to the special committee. HOMOEOPATAY. A commnvication was received from C. W. Sonnenschmidt, M. D., secretary of the Wash- ington Homeopathic Society, in which he states that among the poor of the District of umbia there ix @ large class who prefer homwopathic treatment, and that these people have a right to ask that their preference should be considered. That the jety proposes the establishment of adispensary in @ central leca- tion, where the above-mentioned class of the poor can receive medical advice and treatment gratuitously. That the members are ready to attend the sick poor of Washington and George- town withont emolument provided the board will supply the necessary medicine and the rent ofa suitable room. Considering the limited means at the disposal of the board, the soviety is willing to undertake this important work for the sum of £560, avd pay out of its Ce funds whatever other sum may be necessary to carry onthe work in asystematic and satisfactory manper. Referred to the special committee. VITAL STATISTICS. The registrar submitted his weekly statement of vital statistics, showing deaths. 6¢—35 whites and 31 colored, 25 adults, 41 minors; 26 were under 1 year; 8 were from consumption, and 9 from cholera infantum. The ——— occurred inthe 4th, 7th, and nitary divi- sions. the fi di ter shied be- dary N streets, which is not provided with suitable emg a and the latter inciudes the low land alon; ie line of the old canal, east of 7th street, wi @ considerable proportion of the popuiation is of the poorer classes. whore habits of lite, together with the deficient drainage of the locality, conduces largely to the results indicated. COMMUNICATIONS. Several complaints of the negligence of the fatbage collectors were reported upon by the pealth officer, who stated that they (the collec- tors) bad been cautioned, and that in the fu- ture he felt certain that there would be no cause for complaint in this service. A communication was received from the odor- lees excavating company, asking if the board is desirous of receiving proposals tor them to con- tinue their work. Applications of Drs. James A. McCauley and George S. King tor positions as physicians to the poor, Jobn F. King for superintendent or any- thing else, and 8 proposition of W. R. Stone to turnish medicives to the poor, were referred. THE HOG DEPOT. Dr. Verdi, from the sanitary committee, re- | are on the alleged nuisance of the Bog depot Mr, W. E. Clark, located near the Baltimore and Obio raiiroad depot, and recommended that thirty days be allowed to Mr. Clark to pro- vide bimself with # suitable place for said depot, and that atthe expiration of that time, if said depot still remains in the present locality that the health officer proceed to prosecute Mr. Clark according to law for maintaining a nuia- ance; adopted. MEDICAL ATTENDANCE FOR THE Poor. Dr. Bli+s, from the special committee, con- sisting of Professor Langston and Drs. Bliss and Verdi, appointed to co! tions for appointment as phy sto submitted a report, recommending the ing appointmente. Dra. C. . A. Adams, J. E. Bracket, J. W. Little, J. F. R ppleby, . Duncanson, David H. Hazen, J.L.N. Bowen and Young. reular of instractions to ch they say: ‘You will he expected and ed to attend promptly and tbfully at the callof the sick poor of your district, and keep a record and make weekly return of such service in books and upon blanks provided for that purpose. The Board of Health rely upon your superior judgment in determin- ing those properly entitled to this charity under the law, and judiciously selecting and pres vances in the treatment with a view to economy as weil as the best intercst of the patie entitled to th by the Board of Hea th to e Dis et of Colamb Pp hently OF temporarily, without the m support, and who fs in such bodily Teacon of disease as to require medical trea men.” * = + “The date of prescribing and the uame of the patient will in all casez be written upon the prescription. In ordinar; cases where consultations may be required y 4 will be expected to call upon the other ph} cians to the poor, having in view prompticss and efficiency in’ the performance of ths ser vice.” The committee also submitted the circular addressed to druggists inviting proposals fi furnishing medicines for the poor. ‘The drug- gists and dispensaries will be required to make weekly reports to the Board of Health, showing the number of prescription, name of patient, Tiee of prescription, and such remarks 23 may be ‘ceemed necessary; these reports to be a: companied by the prescription. Contract: will be made for furnishing the above supplies from month to month until otherwise ordered. PHYSICIANS TO THE POOR. The committee also reported the boundaries of the districts, and the report was adopted the assignments as follows:—First distric that part of the county south and east of Lin coln avenue, Dr. J. W. Little. Second district— Balance of the county outside the corporation iseits, Dr. Stone. Third district—All that part of the city east of 3d street east, Dr. E. A. Adams. Fourth district—All that part of the city bourded by B street south, New Jersey ave- rue to Eetreet outb, to 3d east, and 3d east to the Anacostia aud Potomac, Dre. David H. Hazen and J.L. N. Bowen, Firth district—Aii that part of the city bounded by 3d street east, I south, New Jersey avenue, B strect south, 6th west, and Boundary street, Dr. J. E. Brackett. Sixth district—all that part of the city bounded by 6th. Boundary, 10th and B streets north, Dr. Ha. Duncarson. Seventh district—All that Part of the city from 10th to 25th streets, north of oung. Eighth district—Ajl that part of Washington est of 25th street ad all of Georgetown, Dr. 3.F.R. Appleby. It was ordered ihat the saleries of the physi- cians should not exceed $30 per month. Mr. J. P. Grinke was appointed to atten all clerical duties of the physicians’ uttice, ealary rot to exceed $/0 per month. 2 casts Scnoor Rerorws axp Oruer Rerx BE fa: the canal to boundary, Dr. Parke G. 3 é E Permit me to join with others in of children studying in school, and net at home. I wonld also suggest that schools and studies be made more attractive tothe chikiren. At present a ebild goes up to recite under fear, know!ng if the answer toa question is not given in the book, it is dis graced in the sight of its comrades. Abolish all such methods. Classes simply read over their lessons, let the teachers ip each branch be competent to ake those lessons, and tn the form of a lecture, illustrated,” if posetble. explain the lesson per- fectly to the class; in this way the teacher will teach the sehool. ‘There is another subject I want to mention, In hopes to gt the sentiments of quiet disposed citizens in favor of reform—it is thie:—Advo cate that Major Richards instruct the night po- lice secure to us quiet nights of rest, by killtng every ‘‘purp” seen running about the streets at night, and where dogs kept in yards make night bideons with their barking, that they rin, the door-belis and request the prietors of those dogs to stop the noise. So as I pay my rent and taxes promptly, and am a quiet citizen, I see no reason why ten to fifteen yelp- ing curs should be allowed to prevent my hav- ing @ peaceful sleep each night. Will others jomn in and advocate my plan, that the night police be required to make it part of their duty to see that dogs, crazy or sane, shall be kept quiet, and check all useless hether y in (rent up curs than in the day time, and let em continve their labors t and day, until the last yelping cur is di! of. K. ARREST OF A JAIL BREAKBR.— Yesterday afternoon Lewis Brown, colored, CRTs, WAR livered to the aged about 30 ht Into the 2a net and de- nt @ from justice. @ bouse on FP, between 19th and 2th streets vorthwest, fell from the scaffold on which he Sas sitting and was severely injured. Dr. Moore attended him, aiter which he was con- veyed te bis hom — Bauxew’s Hirropnems opens in Baltimore om the ish inet., as will be seen by the adver teement elsewbere. Forty miles is a long dis- tarce to ge to sce a show, but the fame of this exbibition ix ro great that we doubt not s num- Fa of Washingtontans will go over to give ic an week afterwards, and = Fl Senay lor ome inthe ceinct and determined to yesterday the trapa were sot and tied him avd tion. Hewill be held to ee the 2d precinct, as the crime of sand is a capital offence, ens, be condition of the company and what arrangements could be made to secure the claims of the creditors. lected as a cured. its creditors. few weeks ago at | road, and be bad There was but © pany overdue it through, havin erty for the p that the roa ward. He desire: ard it bebooved condition and to see that their hear the sentiments of M He would be glad if Mr. H. B Cape M no dou! 700 to state that eve? are se- Mr. E. E. Downham moved to appoint a com- mittee of five to report at an adjourned meeting a statement of the condition of the company, and what arrange nents it would make to secure STATEMENT OF PRESIDENT SMOOT. Col. Smoot, the president of the company, re- marked that he had come here against the ad- vice of his physician, he pornos injured a ie was larke fav but those were sentiments of the mi jority < those present. e debte of @ com- d there was every prospect that | MOSt good, at least where they will mak the road would be built.and he would 1m short | most show and be most likely to attract th time be able to invite allto take a journey to | Pt. Lookout. Ie bad taken a pride in the road | Cattle meeting, the baaing of sheep, the grant: and be was personally responsible for pusbing mingled 1g mortgaged his pri urpose. and he pl should be built it be sacrificed all he owned to the interests of the road. now negotiating with parties, and there never was a better prospect of pushing the work for- the road was of too much importance to the future interests of Washington and Baltimore to be crippled, good citizen to aid it. ae iD ie . the te prop- dged himself He was © committee should be appointed, for he desired to exhibit exactly the condition of the company, and he could show by the books that the condition was one to feel proud of, and he did feel proud of it, for the laims, in proportion to the amount of work el don mounted to a mere trifle. The company do anything in their power to secnre the creditors; and there was not the least cause, in his opinion, for them to feel alarmed, It was only a question of time, and he had no doubt but it would be but a short time at that. Mr. Downbam’s motion to apy tee was adopted, pointed the committee, with autho: and the followi: int a commit- ity to call an adjourned meeting when they receive a statement from the company:—Hon, D. Clarke, E. E. Downham, James L. Barbour, Robert Callahan and H. Browning. CONDITION OF THE ROAD. It was stated in a conversational way at the po of the meetin, ndywine to P been 60,000 ties lines; the rights of aieo lands for depot of aoe coal wharves, Under authority of the islatare o1 the question of ‘th 1 way have been of e city that of the sixty miles from int Lookout forty-six have d, with bridges and eulyerts in; are now beiug delivered slong the secured, as yf Maryland Baltimore subscrib- ing $250,000 for the completion of the road will be submitted to the voters of that November election. city at the ———— The Butchers’ License Case. THE DECISION OF JUDGE DAWSON. In the case of the District of Columbia va. Kelly, @ butcher in the Northern Liberty mar- ket, cl srged with doing business asa produce dealer without license, the case was dismissed yesterday by Judge Dawson on the grounds: ist. Thata butcher is not in fact a buyer and 2d. That the tenth section of the license act provides that butchers in tho several markets shall pay @ certain rental, and that he who sells meats from market stalls shall seller of meats. be regarded be held to be buteher. ‘a produce dealer”? He cannot therefore so, and ba made to pay two license taxes for doing one and the same business. 3d. it is unre: asonable to hold that our law-makers tntended the intlic- tie of so flagrant a wrong as the requirement of a twenty-Dve dollar license tax to be paid by the poor man who bas but twenty-five or fifty dollars invested im his trade, and able only to rent a little stall in the market in which to ao busines, while the richer man, who is able to own or rent a large store, is required to pay a license tax of oniy nine (9) dollars on a two thousand (20600) doliar steck of precisely the the same kind of produce, Tue Corp Srrin Gaove Camrmeerina of the African Methodist Episcopal charch near Glenville station, on the Baltimore and Potomac railroad last Sunday, Wash » WAS ver large hington, napolis being largely represented. ing was the order ovexercises: Prayer meeting at § o'clock a. m., conducted by Koy. J. B- Hamilton, of Anna) a. tm. the service w hymn, “When all ‘Thy Mercies, 0, m: lis, Md. At 1 sf comr ced by altimore ani A ly attended The follow- 0's O'clock singing the .ord;”? prayer by Bishop Talbot, of the A.'M. E. Zion church; scripture lesson read by Bishop J.M. Brown, of the A. M setmon was «iclivere h ih, 49th by Kev, pealm. The 8. H. A. John- son, pastor of Ebenezer A. M.E. church, Bal- timore, Md., from the 105th “O1 give thanks w be exhibited @ g nto tue Lord m, ” &e. atdealot Caristlan earnest- st verse: tn which ness ard eloquence, leaving @ lasting imoression cbor of Union Joseph L. Thomas eral beautitnl anthems, assisted by the and several Cl , 20th keth with wis elequent manner. p the large audience present. the singing was under the direction of the members of the At this ser- Bethel church. Washington, leader. verse, Proverb: © At this service of Baltimore men sha!l be wise, was delivered in bia usual earnest Taey renderet ser- b ‘ fing: isa Charming Soand.” &s. aud the singing was under the direction of Professor Day, leader of Bethel church members Annapolis, the & thon that sleepest,” ¢ choir, Baltimor: y Appapolis choir and others, A’ Pp. ™. preaching by Rev. J Md.; text, 5th hesians: « Wherefore he saith, awake The sermon was japer, 1 assisted . B. Hamilton, of ith verse of delivered in his usual foretylo manner. The Tayer meeting was kept up during tne intervals tween the public services by the bands of the several churches of Baltimore, Washington and Annapolis. longer, ek ‘The trams next § street depot for the camp at 8 and 2p. m., returning at 9 ‘The meeting will continue one week ing Monday morning, 14th instant. abbath will leave the 6th ) a. m., and 0 and 8.45 p. m, — Visit oF Patriancs Opp-Frttows To Wasningt Patriarchal —The uniformed members of ncampments of the Independent Order of Odd-Fellows, to the number of about forty, will assemble at the hall on Gay street at thr to Camden Sta! on the 4:10 p.m. o'clock this afternoon. James Young, commander, they, o7 w n and embark Marshaled b: ill proce wr Washington rain, In Washington they will be met at the depot by the uniformed patriarchs of that city, and, headed by a band of music, march to the new Odd-Fellows’ Hall, after which there will be a drill and entertainment.— Balto. Sun, to-day. THE SALE at the tailorin, establishment of S$. W. Owen will be continued to-morrow moraiag by Latimer & Cleary, auctioneers. ——>——— LEPTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Wasnry Editor Si ‘on, D. C, September 7th, 1874. I am prompted by feelings of 0 cali the attention of the ‘Society tor the vi Prevention of Cruelty to Animals” (if such in- ation exi tshere) to the inhuman treatment of cart borses in the nary yard. ‘They are com- pelled to draw singly from 1,590 to 2,200 poan ts of coal, trom the deposit or landing parts of the yard, and with an invariably ap grade, which makes it much more difficult and burdensome for them—the unpitying drivers | goad them on, and harrass them with voice and | whi to different until their every tendon and fiber seems ready to burst from straining and tugging at the immense weight attached to them. Now { would ask does the Society recognize this as cruelty? 2 wards preventing If #0, let them take some action to- or remedying this evil. horse is truly the most tntell The igent animal that lives, and we should treat him in @ way to pro- long life, as far as possible, with a proper re- gard for the inestimable service he is to man. Reovrator. THE COUBTS. Potice Court—Judge Dawson. To-dsy, Nelson Poindexter threats to Jo- sephine Brooks; Charles Jones was char, Tevolvers, worth #52, street. bonds to keep the peac with larceny of four rom Mr. Koss, on 3th Charles is one of the window smashers, a. He broke in a show window and snatched out the pistols and ran; in doing this he left a ment of his coat sleeve on * the ragged edge” Sergeant Fainter he arrested of the window Stted to the ret in’ the which him. He was turned over to Detectives Coomes, who hi attic! Lewis Huber, assault ana since been |, but so far wil Lerens Poulten, larceny Ueaeury note end silk handkerchief valued $2; fined $60 and costs, of }» OF days in jail. on Noble on ‘Turner, larceny ot #150 in al cur- reney. ‘Samuel Quinn, assault battery on dosephine, bis wife, $10 and Lewis dsckson, violation of hack law; Ella Wash- ington and Gatha Brooks, distarbing the dent- veos of Cherry alley, Georgetown; 85 each. Themss Riley, @ vagrant, was sent to the chain garg. Steplien Henness, larceny of a peck of coal, $1. cursing. James. Lat flepry McGowan paid 83 for too loud ley, collateral forfeited. Jobn Dugen, collateral forfeited. Wm. Warrn, disturbin, Hinton was taxed profane; $3. the Georgetown a) for cursing. P. a sleepers; $5. Moses eter Shater, «7 The youth who will one of these days be Grand Duke of Oldenburg, audis now » was in the ferred to assau! raliway at 4 stadent station at Dres- | bright, pleasant, and comfortable as desired. | ine ne ce Mnening OF the Bovk On > activity erase, and trom an early | bour the arrivals of coutributors with their va- tious articles for exhibition have been contin- | tous. Boys and men are doing their best to properly pen the cattle, sheep, and hogs, which, | ail unused to the bustle and crowd, seem deter: i] | | inined to go every way bat the right way; older — are very — pra sone their best tur- ys, geese. ani ens into the cages pre- | pared for them; while the mothers and daugh- ters are busily engaged inside the hall arranging god neodla week AT Bet Gere thee ail tees | and needle-work—if not where they will do of the judges. The bellowing of etrange img ot swine, the clucking of fowls, | with the persuasive tones of the several drivers, make up a discord nevel to a city man, and not so matical as a Thomas concert. ‘There is & very large attendance for the frst fay of the fair, but one misses the genial face of the elder Joseph H. Bradley, who was president of the society for several years past, is mourning the loss of hia’ son, and’ the accommodating attentions of J. M. Williams, former secretary; but the loss is less liable to be felt when an acquaintance is made with E. J. Hall, the new president, and Spencer O. Jones, the ‘new secretary, who are both at their posts directing every movement and giving personal attention to the details of the exhibition. It ts hardly time to judge of the display, as articles are constantly coming in; but it is quite likely the dry weather in this county will ver: materially affect the display of vegetables, ani this portion of the exhibition will probably not come up to that of former years. Other things, however, are coming to the front for a big show. ‘The morning trains brought up quite a large number of Washingtonians, many of them hav- ing wares for exhibition, a list of which will be furnished to-morrow, as they are hardly entered and arranged as yet. The dispiay of agricul- nral implements by John A. Baker, of your city, and Dunlop, of Georgetown, is fine. “The exhibition of live stock decidedly the best ever seen here. Detective McDevitt is one of the Washingtonians on the ground. The usual cavalcade was dispensed with. and shortly after ten o'clock, the band meantime entertaining the crowd with ‘My Mary. Jand” and “ Dixie,” the president, with the other officers, assembled at the speaker's stand, around which were seated upon tue large num- ber of benches provided for the occasion, quite @ large audience. ADDRESS. THE President Hall called to order, and in a brief speech congratulated them upon the fine open- ing, the probabilities of clear and pleasant weather, and the indications of a successful ex- hibition, allading to the efforts which had been made to make it a complete success. Hon. A. R. Boteler, of West Virginia, the ora- tor of the day, was then introduced, and pro- ceeded to deliver the annual address. ‘It wasan able and practical effort, addressed chietly to the farmers, showing the importance of skillfal labor directed by intelligence as an element of suecess in agricultural pursuits, interspersag with @ great amount of valuable information and ms pages suggestions. It was very well received and highly spoken of for its ability and sound common sense. After the address, and a few general remarks by the president concerning some of the basi- ness matters of the fair, the crowd dispersed about the grounds to look up, and more particu- larly to open, various baskets of cold lunch and pnt their contents where they would do the most good. THE TRIALS OF SPEED. This afternoon, at 2 o'clock, the horses of Montgomery county will have a trial of speed, trotting in harness, after which the race coarse will be open for exercise and training of fast or display horses and team: The follor iz is the list of OvFiCERS PoR 1574: isha J. Hall. Vice Presidents Angustus E. Perry, Robert W. Curter, N. White, Dr. Washington Waters, Henry ©. Hal- lowell, Capt. E. W. Owen. ‘Treasurer—H. W. Talbott. Secretary pro. tem.—Spencer Jones. Assistant Secretary—R. Watkins. Ora- tor of the Day—Hon. A. R. Boteler. Executive Committee and Committee of Arrangemen doeeph T. Bailey, Joun P. Desellum, E. ( pin, N. D. Ofutt, Wa. 8. Brooke, Assistants homas Noland, Koger B. Farquhar, Joshua Gilpin, J. P. Laird. “Committee ot He Elista J. Hall, president; W. W. C Hon. K. J. Bowte, Hon. W. V. Bouic, Hon. Montgomery Bisir, Hon. A. B. Davia, Joseph H. Bradley. Chas, Abert, Georg? Peter, Aug. £. Perry, Francia Valdenar, Capt. J. L. Dus Fief, KR. W_ Carter, H. C.’ Hallowell, N. 8. White, Geo. E. Brooke, Dr. Wash. W: H. P. Clarke, Capt. E. W. Chief Marshal: Wm. Abrahams, James ©. ¢ a G. Trundie, Arthur Stabler, Jessa D. Abr Pyles, Chas. A. Itica, Ja ‘Josiah J. Hutton, Charles £.'Brooke, - Hays, Chas. Sellman, John B. Brewe - Bailey, Geo. ©.’ Dawson, © on, Samuel S$. Casheli, jc. Beall, Henry Bradley, jr. GEORGETOWN. Aw Impostor.—A man was in this city yes- terday soliciting aid, as he said, to enable him to get to Williamsport by the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal. His story was rather ‘too thia,” and he did not get very large contribution: He bailed from Boston, ‘i had come to Was! ington, he said, to see bis brother, who was in one of the departments, but had been dismissed during the late retrenchment, and hai moved to Williamsport. He ssid he was a Baphat preacher, and had recently received medical attention at the Providence Hospital, in Wash- ington, for an enlargement of the knoe, and on that account was unable to walk to Williams- port. He is of small stature, with blue and sandy complexion, and is a good talker. Washington, we understand, he was looking up the Masonic fraternity, aud claimed to belong to some northern lodge, to which a telegram Was sent, and a reply received that the man was an impestor, and that the gentleuran he claimed to be was there at bis home. Grarx TRaps.—The only receipts of grain to-day were 152 bushels wheat, by the boat Golden Rule. and 500 bushels wheat and 300 bushels oats % rail, all consigned to J.G. & J M. Waters. The gales to-day wero 3,500 bashels wheat at SL314, 152 do at $1315, and 300 bushels do. at $1.30. ALEXANDRIA. SvProseD SvicipE.—A coroner’s inquest was held this morning, near the ferry slip of the Vir ginia Midland railroad, by Justice Padgett npon the dead body ot Thomas McIntosh, and the verdict of the jary was thst the deceased came to his death by intentionally drowning himself, ‘The evidence adduced was to the effect that the deceased—who was a bridge builder and car- penter, employed by the Virginia Midland rail- road company, and who lived near the Stone bridge—in consequence of the discovery of ir regularities in his family relations, had bade his ebiidren farewell last Thursday evening, telling them they would never see him again; that on that night Peter Francis found, and took charge of, @ bat, coat and pair of shoes lying ina pile at the slip above mentioned, and which slip the deceased had helped to build; that this morning some boys saw the legof a man protrading from beneath the wharf at the slip, and telling Cap- tain Philip Pote, the latter had pulled tha corpse out and tied it to the whari, where its identity was recognized. Mabé To Pay.—Some excitement was ocsa- sioned at the upper end of King street last night by two young men hailing from Washington, who, after riding about town in @ carriage be- longing to Chatham’ livery stable, attempted to bilk the driver of his fare. The latter, how- ever, a hue and cry, and Policeman Webb soon had them in charge. To avoid a trip to the station-house, they paid the driver what they owed him, and lett the city with altered opinions of its police force. AN AMUSING INCIDENT occurred in one of the Episcopal churches in this city last Lanes | praiene One of the wardens, in handing roun the plate for contributions, held it before an old lady, who, evidently unaccustomed to this d of collecting, and seeing upou the plate & Dumber of letter envelopes, and sup, fe! were for distribution, took one, to t! tonishment of the warden, who hi culty in inducing her hecthene numbers of Indians are said to ba employed in the Oregon harvest fields. §7-A lady mm Mobile has been badly poisoned while cleaning a silk dress with fig leaf tea. public went Visitor duea valgable canvas and took it with him. to his dinner, out of its frame E] eepusine Mar, Oe. ie CA ta tot Sah hed The Markets, BALTIMORE, September ove 58; Virgivia 6°, consolidated. 82, line 6's, old, 3 bid to-day. qniet and 4 active and Steady—prices unchanged. No lred_ western, 1 25; No. lat her grades unc! soutnerg—white southern, re, My; clear rib sides. 14%. Bacon active and higher—shonlders, 10‘ @lWss: clear rib»! 14 @15; suger-cured hams, 14@16. Lard dull and 2 mival—refined, 18 Western butter dall aad firm, %@%6. Coffee dali—fair +o prime Bio cargona, 1° 19, Petrclenm firm, 4<@e4; small saies. Whisky femer nd higher, Lui. “Sugar firm and active, Bxw Yorx, September 9.—Stocks 2 Gold, 9%.’ Exchatge, ing, 45: GQ overnmente act nd stronger New Youn, September 9—Flour dall and de- Clining. Wheat qutet and Reavy Cora advavcine, Loxpon, September 9. 12:30 p.m..—The rate for money at the stock exchange on government secu- Titles ia3 percent, Brie. 31, THE WEATHER. Wak DeranrMent, Office af Chief Sienal ot Wasnincton, D © , Sept 9, 1874, 10:30 a. m Peovasii rik —During the rest of Wednesday over the South Atlantic states stationary and falling barometer, northeasterly winds. semewhat higher temperature, partly cloudy weather and local rains. Over the Guif states falling barometer, northeast and sot winds, statiouary tem jou ro, dy weather and light rain. Over the western por- tion of the Tennessee and Ohio valley, the north- ‘weat,the upper Mississippi and lower leys, falling barometer. praia seeeqoanry oe ie er tem ae Dey rainy weather iver the upper Iai jes aflght 0 het ohal end ‘possitiy in barometer, incressing easterly w femperstares, iocressing cloudiness ly local storms on Lake Michigan. Over the lower Inkes, middle and esstern states stationary and rising barometer, north aud northeast winds, sta, tionary or higher temperature, and generally Clear weather, On the middle Atlantic coast brisk nor be enst winds, diminishing in force during Wedne- lay night. Cautionary signals arc ordered fi Ratteras, Ospe Henry, and Norfolk. LOCAL RECORD. The th in the busins STAR ranged to-day as follows:—S a, 7; 12m.,77; 2 p.m. 78 Max Apever in his Harly Burly book, dia- sents from the infallible Richard Grant White's dictum representing the substitation of “being” for *‘is being,” and *doing” for “is doing.” He don’t like the innovation. He says: “Suppose you wisbed to express the idea that our boy Agamemnon is enduring chastisement, you would say, ‘Agamemnon is being spanked,’ not ‘Agamemnon is spanking’ The difference may seem slight to you, but it would be a matter of considerable importance to Agamemnon; and if a choice should be given bim it is probable that he would suddenly select the latter form.”” Max has unquestionably caught Mr. White ina peculiarly tender place. &7 Female phycians are popular in London, and strange to say they are especially popular with their own sex. &7 It is e timated that three million dollars” worth of grain has been destroyed by locusts in southwestern Minnesota. 7 It is now asserted that Colorado air does not cure consumptives, but kills them. Ex- Governor Hammond, of Indiana, ia the last vic- tim. &# Three conductors of the Delaware, Lacka- wanna, and Western railroad have been dis- charged, and, it is stated, will be arrested for embezzlement. BZA temperance camp meeting is now in progress at Portland, Maine. Gov. Dingtey and ex-Gov. Perham made addresses before it yes- terday. gz John Radclitte, a professional baae ball player, was expelled trom the Philadelphiactab yesterday for dishonest practices. The charge Proven against him was the making of a prop sition to “sellout” a recent match game with the Chicago club. B7-At Lennoxtown, Scotland, a lady has died from lead polsoning. She uaed, ma c#l advice, the ordinary seltzer water in siphon bottles, and the water had taken from the siphon uch x quantity of lead that 't is supposed she eccived for many days at least a grain a day. ‘CITY ITEMS. How Tar Money es!—After November Soth it will be easy to see how the money g ves, tor then the drawing will take place of the Pul Library of Kentucky, and at that Grand 500,000 in cash will be given away to ticket holders. The fortunate hold-r of the ticket drawing the first prize w off with $250,000; of the second prize, $100.00); of the third 0); of the fourth prize, $20,000; of the fifth prize, $25,000, &c., & Xe., until 20,000 grand cash prizes shall all have been distributed. Truly this distribution will tell how the money goes! CoxrentuentT and happiness reign in all households where Dooley’s Yeast Powder is used. Try it. Your grocer has it, ——-. Finest Warp Hat Srors.—All the latest Styles of bats, corner 1th street and Pennsy!- vaniaayenue. 5 ———__6—__ Notice.— Hollander ros. sell the flne=t W! Shirts for ¢: English Socks, three pair for #1; beavy Undershirts and Drawers, $1 each. A large assortment of Scarfs, Ties and Bows. 7, —— MorTaLity Preyestep—it would be a moderate estimate to place the number of cases in which Consumption is prevented by the timely use of Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar, atten thousand per annum. No cough, colt, bronchial affection, sore throat, or other ail- ment of the organs of respiration, can ever de- generate into a mortal disease, it this palatable and absolutely infallible specific be taken in time and jong enough persevered in. é Pike's Tooth-Ache Drops—Cure in one minute. Easy Feet, &c. The labor imposed upon the feet is as una- yoidable ss daily walks are indispensable to health, and that the care and attention given them should be commensurate with the duty they perform is being more fully appreciated each succeeding year, and it is a well-known fact that many eminent physiclang, surgeons, and thonsands of other weil-known personages, patronize Dr. White's establishment, No. 335 15th street, opposite the U. S. Treasury, whare Corns ye Temoved without pain, ao the can be Worn with ease, and Bunions, Club and Inverted Nails, Vascular Exereacences, &c., are relieved and cured without dogs of tims to the patient. A large patronage enables charg- ing the moderate fee of $1 per visit. Office bours from 5 a.m.to6p.m. Established im Washington, D. ——__¢—__ THE SINGRE SEWING MACHINE sales of18! Wore £219,680. 4,12-0,wtr rize, e Georgetown Advertisements, BENEFIT BELTSVILLE CHU ROR rs of tickets and others are notified that the ic Butertsinment which was aoarvidably fest ed from the 7th of Jaly will take place at iho Reminaty Hotel, Georgetswuy on EUESD AY. the 18th of September, ar FA m. sepdeotd WILLIAM TYLER, Manager. ) EDUCTION IN PRICES OF Re«CTION TY eons.” zx. com yard-wide Shirting Cotton at i2c.; we 5 Double-width Pillow Case Cotton, 12%c. and up- wal }. from 20c. ap. pFalacd Winter = os —— ieee regard cost, to close out befare moeing tuto aur LOENSAMEN MILLER.” atere, sepi-tr 1 ©. 3 (aaee ANDY ENCH AND PLAIN, WHOLESALE aNn Butatt. nfactured Manufactured BY yo, NIOMOLS, ang29-1m 59 High street, Georgetown. US NEW ESTABLISHMENT. rest, Georgetown. tae bene talent fo be bea fa the couutrys ta for wei react ekorat gat Pld a © pat fe thse pre-emicent ‘a8 may have boon our repu- in the ae Dyeing aed Chath Is fig aaa. Ribbons, &c, &c., Geat’s Coste ‘Vesta, soomseibbe pointe. F. PO..KINEORN, President. B.W BABREIT.O-env~ Dircorrs '. F. Mitchell, WOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES, eee eee t Drvsineton Paaces 3st Street Bast bottom B and C Streets, South. Mus VERNON DOMSEY will renwme tie Aeiieg of ber Schoo! Lo Gee san eae. HET ATION OHUROH SO ‘Chi i» wilt on inci pally . Fr Niet MCLEOD, 1119 M strect, corm i iin Ww Mstugou for atoall boye onthe ‘on Capitol Hill. information apply af 144 A’st. southasst. wuz? 2 J. MEBSON SELECT kK, ren! , ‘The Twenty fourth Anuosl Bemion of this Sheol Hill begin on MONDAY, the lath of September. Zhe Principal ¢ PRB Deseo at the school rooms after my . it i. f Gar ter. For information attrene ome. ets wn S }» Principal. sngi7-tf [Rep snd Ohron | x M dS E. SEN DOBFF 's SCHOOL will commonce on TURSDAY. September Ust, at 817 9h — northwest, Residence 987 H —— norih- im PISCOPAL INSTITUTE —Titts weil-kn wo Echo fer bolt BRENOWED Root cane ofthe Epiphany to Ball over Nos. 1719 aod 1721 Pepuryivania avenne nerthwest. and will Gren tte Fifth Scesion WEI NESDAY, 8:ptenbor 5 Tr tertos apply et th siteet, to L, KNIGHE, D-D. ‘sugds lan NGLISW, FRENOR, AND CLASSICAL _IN- “4 STITUTE for young indies, 919 New York Sxenue northwest, Mrs. ANGELO JACKSON, ra. Seventh Lath of September. Iss RROVEB’S SCHOOL for ¥. Le Muss Children, ASSET arrest. will reopen qBuEepay. pied wth Bi oo =i) may be Paes 6 store, or by epelying ty the m (_ RORGETOWN cEMLN. Boarding and Doy eobor Sunual session ins on the 74, ee Mie ¥ Ladi for Yon ie + Saad wit 6, with an eficteut corpe of ten: bers, r catalvenes apply to the . Principal or to Batiaptyne’s, 42% 7th st. sac?S-Im LAW scH00n a or rus UNIVERSITY OF GEORGETOWN, The next term of this School will commence en WBDNEDDAY , October 7, 1874, WitD the lollowing Faculty DGE GEORGE W. PASCHAL, The Law of Real Preperty, Pleading Beidence, Crimmal Law an rence of Goreramens. CHRISTOPHER INGLE, LL. B. Personal Property, Ce rac rcamtile Law, Dom. K ms and the Moctrime af Kaur'y ‘The pian of instruction embraces Lectures, Rect- tations, and examinations upon the sevors) tities of all sama with Ulustrations of actusl Court artice, Application for information, efther tn person or by letter, may be made to the Secretary i Byrent athe College hall, Gonzaga Li 15 F street, Wasuington, das rom Tom, 84-1010 _B."T. HANLBY, Bec. of the Facal'y. ‘S SELECT SCHOOL FOR M38, 8.4;2 BOYS, at 930 isch strestycorner Ky «iil oo ence its Fourteeath Annual Bession Skrrexs oth, Please call after Beptember 6 OYS’ ACADEM In rear of Dr Will commence ite .. Number of pu; of this institution = have zone nthe us as short hand ar business, Spelling, Book ke Permanabip, Arithw ag are tic an specinities. “For those who design te suter college Algebra, Geometry, @ and Analytical Trigono- metry and the Cinssics are thoroughly taugh*. Hc urs trom 9 to 3. Price, #15 per quarter. Bee circnlars at Cran ‘cli’s and Ballantyne’ bsskstores, 4 number of gold aud silver medals_swarjed each year. OHASE BOYS, ‘8092)-1m™ AM. M.D, LL Princtpal. ROSLIES Se MiNAny, 103% 1 ctroet, ber. 16th st_ and Vermont are, L. DERRICK, Pr: Bose) The school session will commence SErTEM- BER 16,1574. Thorough!y competent? ber enanced. For particulars app cipal, at the Seminary. fevcarion FOR REAL LIFE SECURED AT THE WASHINGTO SS COLLEGE, truction and treining atapt- jfad Weimen useful, self have secured its ad- sand daughters vabtuges for their « THE EcoLastic Year begins MONDAY, Aucast S= the test fo le time to enter—bat scholar ships are issued at any time, and date from time uf entrance PaRavokY DePaRTueNT.—Boye and si enter this department who Divietop in Arithmetic Bosixess DEVARTMENT this derartment Fractions im any TUITION. Ie can ve gone through Loag Stndents received in Pave, gone throagn Decimal f etic, = Scholarships for Balimtted time, gl. in four equa! month: justaiments; or $3, # time of outeriog. Year ach vlarships, €6), J monthly instalments; oF S50, y the quarter, three i 820, payable on entering. —Day scestons, nold from 9a. m to 2:39 P. m., aff rd the best opportr Meme aud sonng ladies be * 2 years, venting wee, held from ¢ Monday, Tacsday, Tharsday, and Frid pecisliy designed for men, women, and are epeeged during the day, but desire ecncetion. ABPLICATION shold be made at the © fice, corner 7th and L streets northwest Lications should be addteesed to i8-Am H.C. SPENCER, Presidsnt, WESLEYAN FEMALE COLLEGE, Wilmir ton, Dilew ue fall i & busiguss Sept. 10: For nes Bev. JOHN WILSON: Prewident. M its CALKINS SCHOOL will re pen MONDAY, Sepramber The At Withe® Boll, corner of 4 and B east Residence, 103 street Ortrect sontheast. »: Mpetos SCHOOL TOR BOYS AND GIRLS, “BEA fo 2 » Post-Ofice Department, E PTEM +1576. B HOS, SEATON DONO! Principal. Psrenta Who appreciate the trae Ti ‘The atention of interest of their children is reepectfally invited to this new improved school, its system, practi- cally teated, rendering more ant, rapt end re- Neble the progress pnp By their alvance- cher would be . A pative of z he is well known to @ lan and here acd elsewhere 8 the euthor of “Ivywall,” “Moena, volumes, A Lumber of pupils beiag already engaged, early important. #s the achoot is tuited, portion cwgnz ed and other plication is those who “begin at the beginning” will bave s greet advantage. The Principal will be in - tendanc ty se the 9 of obtaining and deserving to Bev. Dr. John 0. Satth, vallsch. Dr. J. W. Nai b, Bepublics Vm, J. Murtag Lewis Johneon «00. Brent, John B. Norris "BE BiSsks OSBORNE'S YOUSO LADIES’ BOABDINY and DAY SCHOOL, 913 M strect, corner of Wth. besins eptember 7 Superior advantages. Northern Teachers. M. erate terma, augi?-3u" ICHLAND BOARDING AND DA¥ R FOR BOY8, ee 148 Lanvate Strect,mear Park Avenue, BaLrutone, Mp, WM. D. MARTIN, A. M., Principat, Fhewishth Annual Session commences Septembsr 15, % Full corps of competent and ex: ‘Teach- . Accommodatt unsar § “Bond fur Oaislogue,. ancl2-im ‘[ BE HANNau MORE AGaDEnY, ‘Tue Diocesay BeRO L FoR’ LS, Soames: careful training, instruction, highculture, ara the influstee offs Ceranon Heme i k He ate hg town, Md. augid-m.w {lm Ppatareco FEMALE ISSTITUTE, Beas Bautimone, Mo. ‘This Instituie bas been tn operation for thirty- eight years. The number of pupils is limited. Ite Wasbington citi a Bor Circulars ac: MBS.8.H. ASCHER. avg?-m.w 2m Killoott Oty P O 5 { NIVERCITY oF Vikolala, W DEP a: Er ep Bet “Eoulty aod, Law lar: Stan Ohi crd conta ine meus Fon bs € Xt booksend l-ctures combined, illustrated Court Fr : ———_———_ EDUCATIONAL. ee aa : ptember 14, IT 4, CTCRER cud Mie MC Deal ee rine ots ORZAGA COL Gs ity bet Horch Cayttel amd Ist ers morthenent, Tye Lotene te conducted by the F, a the Tte course of tee ts the of Jesus seme as that purevad in other teers byt F. School Will be reopened oo MON. Bate of TaMES CLARKS. 9, Prost SPhECT MALE ACADEMY. Coracr af Dynbarton an. Momieomery #1 Oxorertown, @ratefol for the encow: of the year, Iem my A 4 th. der Wmited. Ph tn coment sgn eayerore ery seknadentor “CHARLES K. NOURSR. ‘ON INSTITU Breton Yours Lapin: ~ Maat tis. Por Principal ; Awe SEMINARY FOB YOUNG LADIES warlt-ly BOOKS, STATIONERY, &o. Se BOOKS AND SCHOOL SuUP- Ncnooe samp L 4u" SEVENTH STREET. WKAK EB, WHOLBSALE AND RETA! ard most complete stock + mtd Rodd mt the be # given gratie to nll re al Schon ent price. 20 PER CENT. Orr SCHOOL ons ar RICHARD B. MOBUN & CO's, 1015 PENNSYLVANIA AVERSUE, _vent-te SCHOOL BvVKS, Corner ith street WRITING BOOKS, SLATRS, PENS. SLATE PENCILS, FABERS’ LEAD PENCILS, DBAWING BOOKS, BLANK BOOKS, PASS BOOKS, MEMOBANDUM LOUKS, POCKET BOOKS DIARIES. NOTE, LETTER, and Car raren, Wholerale ard retail, at the very lowest prices, ar ork PIANOS, &e. AINARD'S MUSIOAL TREASURER The GREATEST MUSIOAL WORK of THB enue. eep2-Im AGE: being a choice selection of the } steat and best yocal snd fu stremental cwnpositions by cllebrated American and foreten comparer, wt BEN. F. FRENCH 8, ttationer, N.. 613 16h sire ma Bo. 3316) New The ork, for artistic merit, © ott blisbed by th Braiuard & Sove, Cleve nin. H.H. BBADLEY. ®»t-agent, sepi-im 3316 New York aveaue, G KUBN, Practicat Pia . Aernt for tne patent DECKER BROS. PIANOS. Very Teapect a-pori.-r tustroments.”” 5. B. Mills, &c. Pianos and Organs tuned snd regulated at 634 N, Vor: ave, peer 7th street. lé-ly 723 Tb MAKER. or RREMGYED te sweet ericea, t northwest, UMENTS. at} RRO. 723 Pe Pianos and ali tustruments tuned anu repaired tr WILD & [FOS 4 £G0n7 Tine ONLY AT UABATLY KEOUCBD PRICES’ PIANOs fr & the following celebrecd Lactories: Wm. Kaabe & Coy Baluimore; Wm. Me- P&C Fistor. i EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT oF BOYs’ CLOTHIWVG:!: BOYS’ SCHOOL SUITS, BOYS’ SCHOOL SUITS, BOYS’ DRESS SUITS. BOYS’ DEESS SUITS; YOUTHS’ BUSINESS SUITS, YOUTHS’ BUSINESS SUITS, YOUTHS’ DRESS srir YOUTHS’ DRESS SUIT ALSO, ITs, DRESS BUSINESS SUITS, 'S BUSINESS SUITS, A. STRAUB, Popular Clothing House, 1011 PENNSYLVASIA AVENUR, Between 10th and 11th Streots, eug?8-tr Three'Doors from 11th Strent. R_® B¥aNace., GENERAL BROKERSAND RBA ESTAIB AUCTION BERS. No. $23 7th street, opp. Post Office Department. NOTES. BOUGHT, XCHANGED. esi * SOLD. Mss MABIE OTT, FRENCH Di ReSMARER, can be found permanrntty at S¥5 Isth street. and I strocts, Fession Plates direct jou from New York jecirable stvine ‘ef Raf and Bid ~ tue Dew colores le Dress BATS; price @5to i Seine Best Tic