davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-01-05
ssTygDlY MORNING. JAN. j. ls67


Our neighbor OF the +. Tribune
has had much TO say the past few
weeks about the Administration
party, its duties ard objects, who
lead, who should lead, who are led
by the nose, and who are expected
to he swallowed into its rapacious
NAV. The owl-like gravity and
wisdom manifested in these deserta-
tons certainly entitle them to some
attention, and for fear they may die
still-born, we propose to draw pub
lie attention to them by this brief
allusion in our columns. According
to the Pickwick organ, the Admin
istration party is composed exclu-
sively of hungry people and people
who wish to make it the stepping
stone to some political advantage, to
be abandoned the moment the goal
of their ambition is reached. 1t
will not concede to its oppo-
nents even in a less degree the hon
esty of purpose claimed for its
friends. No sincerity, even if it
involve an error of judgment, is ac-
corded to any man opposed to Rad
icalism, but on the contrary, to be
Conservative is to beyond the pale
of salvation here and hereafter. To-
tally oblivious of the tainted record
of its chief sponsors, its charges Of
corruption aud intrigue fall with
peculiar grace beforethose who have
observed the movings of the rotten
mass that forms the nucleous Of the
Radical party in this Territory
Would it not be we'll for these
prompters to initiate their standard
bearer in the last canvass, and learn
the wisdom there is in silence
While living in glass houses, would
it not be wise to refrain from fling
ing sand when rocks may be hurled
in, return? Is it not apparent t.
themselves even, that the grant
object of all their labor and eXtrs
zeal is as apparent outside as within
their secret conclavcs? Their gaze
is fixed with too much longing upor
The spoils of Office, for their lout
professions of disinterested patriotism
to carry any special weight. They
sustain Congress, but demand ir
return that Congress shall sustain
them. They must retain their fa
salaries and neutrality-suspicious.
must have its reward. Union nc
longer, even in name, they arr
leagued together but by the bandit.
creed, a divissoa Of spoils- Ills wei
that elsewhere than in washingsos
Terrsssry Is leaders have left sozn.
d<gfse IT skzzss. that they ruS1s.
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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-01-05

Cox--Our Devil gets OF the
following:
Why does Cor PS~kering rr~ezn-
k.is I-sxdsr rzz<zxrr~s
An--Rsc~n1~e Coix wSl sws IAN
o1
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-01-05

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sA@E -srA <sd4 &eF.u~azs kzze A~-sz
s-uz& Azsxv n ~ S~zxA~vx pzr- Il
s1@x -~zHz. P~rzg Arr &uElzr< Y~r
ar ~ @Aus Aans
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-01-05

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2 sa So svsm@ ~ssae.a
Me @ sau~e - szar 'spssssss
~ ~ @am sH~'s IN
aamaa saeaaaes s<ias@ s~zs~~s
aa So ssN $50
a@ m e. @N
-as
~ u s
@
M aa
@ H~ -
ean ~. m Nm asuu~sss
aaa. ae s.a So 1 @g
gree - w @0 ~
vu-w t-~au@aem1 an 49,
azas m sea naa
Tr ew ra~se sn fea~rr
zrs be an@seaa a~eau ri
So rs. Fz~=~@a. 81 as -
mns nms rE 49,
NJ ~-~e aaz-a@ss-l $3.50
-s--u.a a.zrmru~ 49, --aar-
Sc tse Nar4 Cd .zn-e~ fA~ uaa 60
ers - Isaaznaa $50 49, 3D. 4.l
Sa 49, .z-vp4 as q u.--w szus-- 80 ~
Pa rA-ss--a 80 E.-auaa- a feua
80. wa~pexs- ,.rassz.a u uss..1zi
exr.~u~e - ne 1s.sssr-mezt-
r. Chssr lasa l-.f.s~ fAe State \
written Inaui-v 9th. S-srvsa-y q
TIE >rnaf, ui-.sl.er Teus,.--.s-c ~~n-
ar,.r. .l,oul.l b. ..a;.l fr.sa the cssas-
,os,,,e,n,.p, at TIE t.r,--en, Cengr.--~
|, wa. referred 20 the Judiciary
Commune
In rho uonse Mr. Julian intro.
an.aJ a hill 70 au,horize the per-
chase or construction of military or
p"S,al lines of ,elcgr,nb under the
J;roa.;on 81 ,ha post nA;ce Denort-
.mont T, vas rafarro1 70 tho Post
n&oo Cnmm;ttoc
Mr. Washhnrn of Illinois. intro.
a,,oai . h;iI for tIo instruction Of
q Gouor,'m,an w. toinUronh from Wash
;n nD,, - NV WorI C;rv T. had
-. -" W . nem
'"9 ~ ."' T',l l ;"trs1,oo1 . hill nro-
,.;J;n. S g." J;s.r;ots latoIv in reyolt
s.u;"s i .ho G"rnrn,n '" of tho hit
"S" Ua. '"0 nv In, ,ro,,;'os for tor
H.; ~ 1;t'r 10, cnror u, for al tho
Lerr.eEr aI St"tes nxoont ornossee c
.a. 49, reu'' h o;"'' o;von t ~ oll malos
sG ;.4. oeS 8 "olor " and al wSn
," %or ,o'p inns ~ AGAINST no ~ hold
u n:'':, W. u" ,',;i;.am,' "Mo. nrdor tho
c,si. 9 1a ,n.''i ho f,rh;Sdon With o;thor ~
LII oMo" ~ +o ,nto T. ,vos refarrod
loiu oir r y. ~ wy. Do"",',+;nus
~ r tmT noc 1S-A Wash;nc
noa;oI .a,s tho Uon.o rostordsSy
W.. shnrt worl- Will, the Senate
,n"uo Sn =" 49, 4ho H;str;at sn#r.ro
I R;ii THa chairman !" of rho District
Dnon,;ttoo coilnJ t. nm and demand.
o ~ 4ho nrov;oms oucst;nn Mr. Hail.
&c &c W NJ" p1 Vorl, wanted 70 nronoso nm
VI 10y J,,nnt ~ NV Mr Tndnrsoll dc.
";;,,od 20 ,.;o,I Tho foor The Dem.
enn"t, w., =" ' ho;nr ;nnl;nad IN t;l;hnstor
tho h;l i'J m,ssnd lis r. a6 Messrs.
R 1v n, Tale Delano and Kasson.
H" re-" r, Rnnnhl;cans aIso
To''mnnS Stol.os 1[awl;nS Arnold
No. u' 2voted ave.. and Messrs
HuhLo"J fothom WhaInv ofWcst
Viva. Mckee Randall ofKen.
+uctsv. St;llwelI If Indiana: Cam.
Io1, T,.,nor Toftw;c- md TAYLOR
80 Tonmossoo votod my
" NJ "Innht 10 Iii viii noss over
. ..ot ~ ' WV
Tho S.,ote IN Execut;ve session.
rostordov referred The nominations
to:vor;oHs comm;ttees Int mnde no
con6rmot;ons
Gonoral Ashley ;n+mdnced n reso.
,,t;on +o'dov in ibn Uonse for the
onno;ntmenf Of n sneciul committee
70 oMo ,f tbo Goveru.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-01-05


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a---is.'s~As = s's41 Se~ s'ra1@zas ear
~ ne nSa%s@s~
Arr-~<s~.emss ASss BOA rzaae
VA 's~ fsr-tsi lssf@rrnse~f q
r@se~ i''r 4a f@isrri'An<s os nsasAs
b. the nex hae 81 freneh steamers
between Havana aud New Orleans
connecting with the French packets
between 81 Nazire and Vera Cruz
ST. LouIs, Dee. eo--Colonei
Montgomery furnished the Governor
with an account of affairs in the dis
affected counties, where the militia
are being employed to suppress the
bushwhackers. He says large
number came into Lexington on the
18th, armed with revolvers, and
after some shots were exchanged,
killed Clements the leader of the
gang, and arrested others. Colonel
Montgomery dispatched u squad Of
militia to Richmond, Ray county,
where collision occurred between the
militia and bushwhackers. Two cit
liens were killed and two printing
offices were DESTROYED, with other
property The editor of the Free
man has been sent to Jefferson City.
Two companies ofthe U. s. regulars
have been sent to Lexington from
Fort Leavenworth, to preserve the
peace in that locality. The citizens
arrested by Montgomery have been
released. Ten distilleries were re-
Gently seized by the U. S. Revenue
officers.
Delegation of prominent author
tiles of Jackson county waited on
the Governor and promised that all
parties would unite to enforce the
laws aud suppress the bnshwhackers.
The militia, therefore, were not sent
to Jackson county. Col. Montgom.
cry says delegation ofconservatives
and returned rebel soldiers offered
their assistance, on condition that
all the bushwhackers and despcra-
does of Lafayette county be EXTERN
mated. Over ten companies offered
their services under the Governors
call.
WASHINGTON, Dee. Ex-senator
Henderson having received dis
patch to. day from Governor Fletcher.
saying that large number Of United
States troops had beed ordered into
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-01-05

Esxr e r1zasr Era ar --~aa Z a.
-azvsr EW H- 81 a-1 nn eaz~zs.
raa Le---E@ tr F-z-z az O.
rsuz rr~w-p ~ rzr rzrsr
.~y- 81. sss-a ~ g-a-1rr lusa a@rs.s
=. - 60 ais.Aaaeat.- ear i-sen4 ,
raas-zkea- Ta~ isI Sd Ea< F4s-.
v-ltA tGs 60 clzz-e. lot she CouE-
" Colnms--lasners are empowered -
~ tie hcease a. iasS and eqziiahss
r=;es. The Eeg.s,sT closes Is con-
menis With the injunction, addressed
especially to the Clark eOunty mem
bers, Go it, while you are there
The meaning l. somewhat vague,
but it is presumed that our friends
feelings are rufiled because he was
not consulted in regard to the inter
csts of his constituents. lie appears
to think Clark county can't get along
without him in the Legislature.
What a pity!
The national Republican., 1867-08-26

UsIrED TssrnRAseE socrrY.--Ths usus
Sunday evening meeting Of this socisty took
Place at O'Clock last night at new Market Hall,
and drew large crowd Eloquent addresses
were delivered BY Mr. VIM. P. Drew and others,
and several persons signed the tompsanos
pledge.
BIps AcoErTpp --0n Saturday Col. Bell,
oommissary General. opened bids for furnishing
-four to ths5navy, and The following bids were
accepted A. Ross Ray a Bro, 800 bbls,, at
$ll.19; 500 bbis. al s10.69,, and 200 bbls at
5000. Mr.. D. L. Shoemaker offered 500 bbls.
at s10.95. 4S?t-i 'r'.. ..'
CoNTRAcr ron rHs hoUEpUoT.---It 10 m.
nounoed that Mr. Quigley, one Of the lessees Of
the Aqueduct brSse, has entered into con
tract with Messrs, Burton 4 Co., ofPhiladelphia,
for tho sum Of $4,000, to srect bridge on the
piers Of the present structure, the work to bo
completed BY spring.
MERCHANTS ExcuASGE--The offerings on
Saturday were light, comprising 100 bushels
wheat, and 1,o00 bushels white corn. There
were no sales reported, and We quote whest NJ
about s2.2Sa2s7, aud corn at S1.O3a1 .os for
white and yellow.
DRovERs' REsr.--Tho sales at tho cattle
scales for the past week were $50 hoad Of beef
cattle at $5as per 100 It's. for fair 70 prime; 800
sheep at $3a4, and 80 cows and calves at prices
ranging from $40 to 500 each.
The national Republican., 1867-08-26
Alsxsndria Anairs.

The Gasete Of Saturday says:
WE regret TO announce the death Of ono OF
Oldest and most respected citizens, Mr.. Richard
L. Carno, ST. His quiet and unobtrusive course,
his amiable character and his many virtues, on
titled him to and secured the esteem Of all who
know him. Few men hhys iod more blame
less life. His memory will long be cherished by
his family, his descendants and his friends.
In ANSWER to an inquirer, we are requested
TO say that the building Of the now forry boat Is
going on successfully that II will be launched
next month and that II Is believed the ma
chinery Is all ready to bc placed In position.
Mr.. G. ii. WHIrrNaroS, In charge Of the
telegraph Office at Manassas station, was stunned
by lightning during storm on Thursday after.
noon. The shock was severe, but no fortunately
recovered In q short time.
The real estate Of W. N. Burch, In Noting
ham district, Prince Georges country, Md, con.
tanning 26S acres, has been sold to DR.. John II.
Skinner, for $5, 800 cash.
Tho Journal, of the previous day, says:
We are told by gentleman who knows, that
there has never been q passenger killed on the
Orange and Alexandria railroad since Il COM
mcnced operations-a period Of now over fifteen
yoars. This shows either proyidental exemp-
tion from casualty or very careful management
on the part Of those entrusted with its affairs.
During this time q number Of the officers and
employees Of the road have beon killed by oasu.
alties happening on it. During the war, q por-
tion Of the time, the road was in possession Of
and run by the Government. That period, 80
for as casualties arc concerned, Is not embraced
In our remarks.
An APrLIo ALTON for bail in the case Of VIM.
II. Price, charged with firing John Summers
premises Wednesday night, was made to Judge
Thomas yesterday, and refused. Price will be
tried next week before the county court.
TnE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CnuRcn intend
to have q camp meeting on the 30th inst. In
Tolson's woods, in Prince George county Md,
six miles from Alexandria.
The national Republican., 1867-08-26
Aatiuual @epablitau.
RATES OF ADyERTIsINa.

one square, one insertion, q ! subsequent inssr.
lions 30 cents. one square, one month, ts. Liberal
inducements to quarterly, ssmi.snnusi, AID yearly
advertisers 100 .''
Every other day advorti.smentS, 80 per cent addi.
touaL Twice week advertisements, rs PER cent.
additional. J-a....r.. ... ..E' .
Eight lnes constitute square. Less thss square
charged In proportion, al the above rates.
Editorial notices, 70 cents per line each Insertion
Local pstieos, 20 eents per line each insertion.
AdSertisoments coming under the hsads Of wants
Fot sale, For Rest, Lost and Found, not exceeding
four lines, one insertion, Is cents; three tines 90
repts Any greater number Of lines at proportionsts
fAtes.
Adyertissmantn Ahonld ha handad In hafora n m
The national Republican., 1867-08-26
Georgetown and Alexandria.

~ TO rHE CIrIzEss OF osoRasrowS, Arrange
msnts have been 10 have tho RsrupLIoAs delivered
prompuy and regularly every morning to subserfb-
srs IN every psrt Of d.orsetown .,
suhseriptions will bo Isesiv,d By is. y. TuoRs,
Ma lsS Bridge strest, who 10 our sathoriisd agent
fordsofgetown for ts delivery, and win collect for
subscrp,ions and solicit Advertisements for the NA.
TIosAL REPuBLIoAs from and after August l.
The national Republican., 1867-08-26

FIRE.-About halfpast II o'clock this
morning, M alarm Of FIRE was sounded from boz
38, oocasioned by q smoke Issuing from the lower
window Of a three-story frame house situate on
the south side Of @ street, between Twelfth and
Thirteenth, occupied by q colored man, named
st. Clair Burleigh, and used as second hand
furniture store and dwelling, The fire depart
ment was promptly on the ground, but the ser
vices Of Franklin steamer wero ouly needed,
which extinguished the flames In a few minutes.
The FIRE was discovered in the contre Of the lower
floor, and under the steps leading to the second
story, and as the family were absent at camp
meeting at the time, 1t was undoubtedly the work
of an incendiary, But for the promptness of tho
department, and tho abundance Of water, q seri-
Gus conaagration was prevented, as the surround
Ing buildings are Of an inaammablo character
The damage done the building and its contents
was very slight.
The national Republican., 1867-08-26

A SERIOUS AccIDEST-Laa Saturday
at about II o'clock a. IN, as 4 lnborer named
John Peter was assisting in constructing the
iron front to Galt's new building, on Pennsyl.
vania avenue, just above Eleventh street west,
standing, at the time, on the scafolding OF the
fourth story, one Of the boards being rotten,
broke and precipitated him to the ground, cut
ting his forehead very badly and otherwise In.
juring him. DR.. L. Alcan, recently in charge Of
electricity and medicated vapor baths at the
various United States general hospitals, assisted
all ho could in caring for the unfortunate man,
and even accompanied him home, On Four-and.
a.half, near N street south, in vehicle. We
are informed that three members Of the medical
fraternity passed by and failed to render any
assistance whatever. We withhold their names
for the present. It is thought that ono Of Mr..
Peters ribs is broken.
The national Republican., 1867-08-26
LOCAL DEPART NJ EN- T.

BASE BALI.-0n Saturday afternoon the
second Of o series Of match games was played
between tho FIRST mines Of the National and Cap.
ital Biso Ball Clubs, on tho grounds Of the
former. In consequence Of the bad condition
of the playground the game was not . spirited
one, and only eight innings were played. The
score 10 as follows:
The national Republican., 1867-08-26

TuREATs.-Sarah Catharine was arrested
by Officer Fowler, Of the Fourth precinct, on
complaint of Susan Harrison, who charged Sarah
with threats Of violence toward the plaintiff.
Justice Walter required tho defendant to give
security to keep the peace.
The national Republican., 1867-08-26

observation-disclosures Hughes and Con.
way, Of the Sixth precinct, arrested on Friday
seven school-boys, two servants and one laborer
for being disorderly in tho market. They had a
hearing before Justice Morsell, who fined them
81 each, and set them at liberty.
The national Republican., 1867-08-26

To-NIGur.-Don't forget the conpli,
mentary benefit to Mr.. J. L. Davis, proprietor
of the Columbia Garden, rendered by his per.
formers and attaches, A big bill is offered for
the occasion. Give him bumper
The national Republican., 1867-08-26
THE NATIONAL
SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY,

OF WASHINGTON, D. O.
BY SPECIAL ACT OF CONGRESS,
For tho safekeepinR Under Guarantee OF
GOVERNMENT BONDS, SPECIE,
JEwRLRY, CASH BOXES,
SILVER PLATE, VALUABLE PAPERS,
PAINTINGS, WILLS, DEEDS,
STOCKS, MORTGAGES,
And all descriptions OF valuAbles, and for the
RENTING OF SAFES,
ISsIDE OF
FIRE AND DBURGLAR-PROOFy VAULTS.
oFFIOR CORNER OF FIFTEENTH STREET AND
NEW YORK AvESUS.
DIRECTORS.
8, =. Brown, II. D. Cooke George W. Riggs will
liam s. Huntington, George II Plant, Gtorge o. Nv.
ans, b. T. Snyder, Nathaniel Wilson.
s. p, BROWN, President.
GEORGE o. EVANS. Vice President.
WIN. s. HUNTINGTON, Treasurer.
b. =. SNYDER, Secretary
oSYroE HoUns: From o'clock, a. m, to 0 O'Clock,
pm Rul-tf.
The national Republican., 1867-08-26

Sons OF TEMPERANCE ANNIvERsARY.-
Tho committee of the Grand Division of tho
Sons Of Temperance, having in charge the max.
ing of all arrangements for the approaching an
niversary Of the 0rdor. arc actively engaged in
perfecting the same for that occasion. We doubt
not there will be large turnout.
The national Republican., 1867-08-26

FINED.-William Myers, black boy Of
10, was arrested by Officer Marden, Of the Fifth
precinct, for committing an assault and battery
upon one Charles Carter. Justice Morsell fined
William So.
Robert Gett, for being disorderly, was ar
rested by Officer Homer, Of the Fifth preopct
and fined by Justice Bates 1910. The do
fendant, for using threats Of violence toward
Patrick Brennan, was also required to give
security To keep the peace.
The national Republican., 1867-08-26

VIOLATION OF LAw.-Frederick Hanke
u S arrested on complaint of Mr.. Calhoun
arke, who charged the defendant with driving
trough funeral procession. For SO doing, Jus.
tice Harper fined Mr.. Hanke s..
The national Republican., 1867-08-26

To EE DEorDED.-The question as to the
winners of the second and third prizes of the
late regatta will be decided to day at $50 a. IN.
The judges will DO at Sheckels' restaurant at
that time, and any evidence in regard to foul
play being practised, or otherwise, will be heard
by them, md their decision rendered accord
ingly
The national Republican., 1867-08-26

ANOTHER AccIDENT.-Last Friday, as
Mrs. John Murphy, corner of l. and Tenth streets,
was walking down Eighth street, opposite the
Northern Market, when she foil heavily to the
pavement by slipping on a watermelon rind. She
was taken home and Dr. May called in. He
says her hip was dislocated, Mrs. Murphy is
about fifty years of age. A law exists imposing
ine on any one caught throwing these rinds on
the sidcWalks,
The national Republican., 1867-08-26

A TREAcBERoUs WrFE.-Not many
evenings since quite q oommotion was created
on Z street south, between Sikh and Seventh
streets east, among tho RESIDENT and others Of
that vicinity, and especially in family on that
street. II appears that y geutleman, whom We
shall call Mr.. A, started to go to lodge Of an
order Of which he is n worthy member, leaving
nrs Ioved ramiIy at nome, as 10 supposed, alone
Before arriving ut his lodge, Mr.. A. discovered
that he had lea a book thai be should have
taken with him. lie accordingly returned and
proceeded at once to what he naturally presumed
was his virtuous chamber, when 10 and behold !.
n neighbor. whom we shall name Mr.. b., was
therein with Mr.. As wife. Mr. b. quickly
made his way out on tho street, and, notwith.
standing the fact that Mr. A. pursued him
swiftly, he succeeded 10 escaping. By this
piece Of inhdclity has the happiness Of this little
family boen blasted forever.
The national Republican., 1867-08-26

No LICENsE.-John Casey and John
Conners for having carts without license, were
arrested by Officers Smith and Felt, Of the
Seventh precinct, and fined by Justice Walter
as each
The national Republican., 1867-08-26

FAST DRIvMG.-Benjamin Hobbs, cart.
man, was arrested by officer Mullins, Of the
Sixth precinct, for fast driving through the
streets and being taken before Justice Mor'ell,
was fined $40.
The national Republican., 1867-08-26

THREATs.-Solomon Keane and Edward
Donohuc, dyers, were arrested by Officer Mullins,
Of the Sixth precinct, on complaint Of Thos.
Mcintosh, who charged the defendants with
using threats Of violence toward the plaintiff.
Justice Morsell required tho warlike twain to
give security to keep the peace.
The national Republican., 1867-08-26

ASSAULT AND BArrERY.--Frederick Net
eel, restaurant. keeper, was arrested by Officer
johnson, Of the Fifth precinct, and taken before
Justice Hazard, when one Sophie Harris testi.
fed that the defendant committed an assault
and battery upon her The Justice required
Mr.. Netzel to give bail for his appearance at
court.
The national Republican., 1867-08-26

PRoFANE.-Joseph Gross, cartman, for
being disorderiy and profane, was arrested by
oHicer Ellis, and Justice MOrsel fined Joseph $5
for his bad conduct.
The national Republican., 1867-08-26

WITHOUT LICEHsE.-James keeie was
arrested by officer Kimmell, of the Sixth pre-
cinct, for huckstering without license. Justice
Morsell fined him s. for violating the law.
The national Republican., 1867-08-26

RUNAWAY AND ACCIDENT.-0 Saturday
afternoon, about ~ o'clock, horse attached { !.
wagon belonging to Richard A. Garrison took
flight on street, between Twelfth and Thir-
lad some seven years Of age, by the name Of
Edward Ready, The boy was injured about the
head and arms, but not dangerously. Officer ].
]. Hill, ofthe Fifth precinct, took the boy home.
The national Republican., 1867-08-26

SANITARY CoMrANy.-Eighteen written
and forty, oven verbal notices wero served on
persons on Saturday, having nuisances existing
on their premises. number Of carcasses were
reported and removed. Geo. Edwards, for Great.
ing nuisance, was fined 81. Sallie Humphrey,
colored. for committing an assault and battery
upon Henry Walker, was arretted by officer
Durand, of the Sanitary Corps, and fined by
Justice Walter So and costs.
The national Republican., 1867-08-26

"a LECTURE will be delivered by Mrs
Francis E. W. Harper this evening at tho Nine
tesnth street Baptist church Subject The
oolorod man as a social and political force"
The national Republican., 1867-08-26

SIZZLING ON SUSDAy.-Henry Chrsmond,
restaurant keeper, for selling on Sunday was
fined by Justice Tucker 500.
The national Republican., 1867-08-26

To THE WoRKHoUsE.-Michael Meghan,
a rag dealer, and Mary Weleh, an abandoned
character, for being drunk and dIsorderly were
fined $S each by Justice Tucker, and in default
committed to the workhouse.
The national Republican., 1867-08-26

The Music AT THE PREsfDENT's GROUNDS.
On Saturday evening a large end fashionable as.
semblsgo graced the grounds south Of the Presi
dcntial Mansion to listen to the soulinSpiring
music of the Marine Band. The band judging
IL by Its pieces collectively, played better than
we have heard it do In n long time, and the fair
sex, 1t seemed to US, was represented by its
fairest specimens. 10 fact We were so enrsp.
tured by the dear creatures that they nearly
took our breath. We shall call in that vicinity
oftea hereafter.