Evening Star Newspaper, August 12, 1871, Page 4

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

DREADFUL ACCIDENT. Three Men Buried Under a Falien Bank ‘Two Killed and One Injured. _EVENING STAR. SATURDAY. August 12, 1871. LOCAL NEWS. Our Pubite Schools, ments of Teachers—Charge of Teachers Said to be Making @ Per de. About ten o'clock this morning, as a number ight, In the rear ot Turne Halle, rsey avenue, between B and ¢ way, burying three men wal immediately given, and ¥ Ostethaus, a conductor on the Wash- ington and Georgetown r |, hastened to the spot, with Officers McHenry and Hickman and others. It was found that one of the laborers— last evening in the Fr Present, Messrs. Murtagh, ( in the chair.) Champlin, Dulin, E: E French, Hart, Moore, Nott, Richards and Wood- ward, and Mr. J. ©. Wilson. superintendent. | Jerry Foley—was struck by a clod of earth, and secretary. Applications | knocked out of the way. As many as ible for teacherships from M. Lugenbeel and Miss | went to work with shovels to remove the earth Jennie Johnson were referred to the superin- | from those buried beneath the fallen bank, and tendent. in about ten minutes the head of Patrick Cham- APPOINTMEATS OF TEACHERS. | bers was uncovered, and it was found that be Mr. Hart presented the following list nomi- | Was still alive—the roots of the tree which pated as tathess by the sub-board of the upon the bank having fallen above his neck in FIRST DISTRICT, such @ manner’ as vent the heavy clods and the neminations were confirmed:—Male | from pressing on it. m the rest of his body K. M. McKee. Female Grammar, | was made bare, and he was lfted out. To the No.1, 2, Mahon; Smith.’ Female Interme surprise of all assembled, he was found to be able to stand. No bones were broken, but he Was badly bruised about the shoulders aud lower of the body, and received a cut on his face. He was imme ely taken to his residence on south B street, Capitol Hill. Mr. MeMahan (the foreman for Mr. Peter Mc- Namara, who is doing the work,) and the other jaborers stated that two other men were In the pile of earth, and the efforts to relieve them were See’ Lizzie L. Camp- No.4, Addie Fri- Primaries—No. 1, Lucy -\ 2, Fannie Fuldic No. 3, Maria J. 3 continued. In about thirty minutes the body of No. 4, Mary E. Stabler; No. 5, Kate Rawlings | Semuel Broadus was reached, as also that of No. 6, Mary J. Sampson; No. 7, Mary lames Hobbington, and they were taken out. No. & Susie Hickey; No.9, Jennie B.# Broadus’ lower jaw was dislocated, and Hob- No. #0, Ella MeMaho 0. 11, Tsnbel! hs € back appeared to be broken. Doctors son, (acting;) No. 12, Sarah Oliphant, ote ©. Boyle, J. Ej Dexter, —- Magruder, and W. No Katic ° Elen E. Hamlet; No. 14 - | W. Johnson inimediately set to Work to revive (acting:) them, but atter working very faithfully for Lonisa S. Weight | about an hour, decided that further efforts were man, (acting;) sub-assistant, Edie Burr. useless; and the police iminediaiely summoned Mr. French, from the «ab-beardof the the coroner to hold an inquest on the remains. THIRD DISTRICT, presented the following nominations of teachers for that district, all of whom were confirmed: Male Grammar, Charles E. Hilton. Female Gremmar, Mary A. Mirrick. Male Interme- diates—No. 1, Catharine Morphy: Ni phine S. Bird: No. 3, Victoria male Intermediates—No- 1, Lue: P. Johnson; 3, Ni Broadus isa married man, and leaves a wife and child residing on G street, between 3d and 43, South Washington. Hobbington also resides on the Island. ‘This earth was a out for the of grading North Capitol street, and at the time of the accident the bank was fully twenty feet high, and that portion which fell averaged five feet thickness on the top. A large tree growing out of the top of the bank, and th: morning Sergeant Clements called Mr. McMa- han’s attention to the danger, and suggested that some means be used to prevent an accident. Mr. McMahan tied the tree by a rope to another tree some distance from the edge of the bank, but it was not sufficiently strong, and when the bank gave way it snapped like a picce of cotton. ‘There were ten men at work just as the first signs of caving were noticed, and the alarm was en, when six of them scceeded in getting entirely out of the way, and it is supposed from the ition of Hobbington and B: as that the former stumbled and fell, and that the latter fel! across him. ary Aukward. 0. fe ing Xo Martha F-Mecath 5) No. art |. MeCathran,; No. 9, y So. 10, Eliza M. Aiken; "No. ©. 12, M. Emma Van Doren! Langley; No. 14, Jennie Tew; No. 15, Lillie F. Thomas; Ella G. Kelly, | me bg + Mary T | Sanitary officer Sullivan summoned a jury having been called. Mr.Champlin presented a | this afternoon, who will hear the testimony on list of names reported by the sub-committee. | which to make a verdict to-morrow. ge dbase “linen Mr. Evans objected to the reception of the Feporton the that he had not been con- Meeting of Fire Commissioners, ralted as The Names of the Engines Not to be Changed. to the names on the list, he knew no- a ‘The Fire Commissioners met last night. Mr. Baker presented a communication from George ‘The Chair stated that as the Feport was from a <a sub-board, he could not refuse to | Gullick, heretofore published, declining to allow his name to be used to designate the old entert 3 After some further remarks from Mr. Faust, Mr. Champlin, and Mr. » the latter a “Columbia” engine; which was placed on file. pealed from the decision of the’ Chair, sea de. | The report of the Chief Engineer was real, stat- manded the yeas and nays, which were ordered. | '?£ that he had dismissed Henry Bell for drun! enness, and was making arrangements to pre- pere for the plates, which would designate the engines by their new names. Mr. Smith moved that the resolution Sts names of the fire engines be suspended. Mr. Bayly seconded the motion, and regretted having yoted for the change. Mr. Baker hoped the board would take no hack action; he thought half the citizens of the District endorsed the change. Mr. Booker sustained these views, and hoped the resolution would not be suspended, only in the case of the George F. Gulick. Mr. MeDevitt moved that the new names be dropped, and the old ones remain, with the exception of ‘No. 4, which was originally called the Sayles J. Bowen. The ion of Mr. Smith was then adopted. The resignation of Henry Bell, as private of Metro- ee Richards explained his vote by sayin; that considered mon courtesy entitled Mr. Evans to be consulted by bis colleagues the selection of teachers for his district. ‘The decision of the Chair was sustained by a vote of 6 to 4, as follows: Messrs. Champlin, Dulin, French: Hart, Richards, and Woodward | im the affirmative, and Messrs. Evans, Faust, Moore, and Nott in the negative. Mr. Richards moved that a committee’ be ap- pointed to investigate the cause of differences among the members trom the Fourth district. ‘The Charr ruled that the list of teachers nomi- nated for the Fourth district was the subject be- fore the board. then read the list, as follows: Male Grammar, J. E. Thompson. Female Grammar, Mary E. Martin. Male Intermedi- | Politan Hook and Ladder Company, No. i, was Stes No. i, G. E. Keed: No. 3, Mary A. Lee; No. | Teceived and accepted. E. H. Thompson, (acting) ’ Female Interme- THE HORSE FEED QUESTION. No. 1, S. E. Wise; No. Annie Van onen from Mr. Gant for feed, amounting to 45.13. Mr. Bayly tho it five horses bad got | No. 1; agele Pomp: rey; No. E. Adamas, | #way with a deal of feed ina month, ac- No.3, Ganct; No.4, Beile Peston; No. | cording to that bill. A lively discussion ensued, M. A. Bowen. Prima- | and the bill was laid over. met: No. 2, Mollie M. | _ Mr. Booker, from the committee on hose, 4, Hattie Da- | Stated that he had found 3,200 feet of serviceable _£. Fowler; | bese. Tn compliance with a report made by Mr. lie Johnson; | Smith, several horses in the service of the fire ‘amilla Baily, | department were ordered to be sold. The com- mittee on telegraph reported that an application lad been made to Gen. Meigs for box 54. XEW UNIFORMS. Ar tion uniforming the department with light-blue flannel shirts, with white numbers, was adopted. Mr. Bayly introduced a resolution requiring the foreman of each company, ou the last day of exch month, to render a detailed statement of all supplies received and on hand Also, directing the secretary to invite proposals 78; ted. ‘orrel; No. 1 5 . ‘Mr. Champlin, in reply to @ request by Mr. Faust, explained that the new appointments on the list are fur the positions of acting teachers. Mr. Faus' idered that the personal objcc- tions to Mr. Evans should be stated. Mr. Evans said that Mr. Champlin in his ec- centric way having refused to consuit with hun he dei Ithat he state his per-onalohjections | for feed from the various feed deale: and he wes Taoet the issue as a gentleman and | Adjourned. leave the r —_-— After furthtt explanations of their votes from | Gooa News from the Virginia Shore. Messrs. Hart, Richards and Woodward, Mr. Evans said be had made every effort to see the | list and came that day to ask the Superintendent could he procure it for him, but without effect. ‘The vote was then taken and resulted in the | confirmation of the list by 2 vote of 6to 5, as follows: Affirmative, Mesers. Champlin, Dalin, French, Hart, Murta, olward; nega- tive. Memrs. Evans, Nott, and de. Mr. Woodward prese teachers for the SECOND. the nemination jale Grammar, Female Gra: mar, Geor; —— jale Intermediates— Julia A. Brown; No. %, Adele Tait; N ER Vv. Bi The, Turnpike Company Troubles About to End Faris Cucecu, Va., August 2th, 1871. Eritor Stor: Last evening a meeting, com- posed of the directors of the Fairfax and Georg town Turnpike Company, aud a part ef the dis- affected members of the same, together with representatives of the citizens, was held here, and the Jong-wished for terms of an amicable settlement of the turnpike difficulties were ar- ranged, aud all parties said that they were satie- fied with them. A new engineer is to be em- loved to run out the present route of the pike nd toran other lines, and the shortest, most ractical, and most economical line betwee the d of the constructed pike and Falls Church is to be the route. The question as to whether the route as now established was the best or not, has been the canse of al! the delay in the work, for | the doubt in Fegard to it has given rise to all the position to the company in the form of law f md has been the fruitful source of all its and tribulation. Now, possibly, the end of all this road difficulty is not to come, but in almost all probability it fs, and we shall ‘ho to trot ever a new to your city before the snow fakes fall. Glory enough for one day. Wipe Awake. nee. Dr. Sunderland Rises to Explain. + Will you be kind enough ish @ correction of the last sentence of in the Republican of Friday, lith inst., ich it Was requested but inadvertently failed te make. I wrote:—‘ Bat so long as this Sab- lowing list of ict, firmed : Yntermediates—_No. "s, Amanda East; Octavia Israel; N °. i; 16, A. Hortense Tervitt, 18, Virginia R. Get- | tings. Sub-assistant, Lizzie L. Prather. { SERIOUS CHARGE AGAINST TEACHERS. | bath evil continues, let responsibility rest The Chair stated that he had heard that some | on other shoulders. I hold that Pome Tree Of the teachers were in the habit of receiving a | The Republican made it read, ** I hold commission from Lovkvellers on the books pur- | men are tree.” Very truly, we. chased by pupils. It was stated that these | *“B. Sunpentanp. teachers wrote on the list of the books required their initials, and then received their commission on all such orders. The subject was referred tu | , [Although not undertaking to correct. the Dunclers of our cotemporaries, we accord the ested by Dr. Sunderland, because courtesy r the committee on rules. he seems to have been placed in a false position WHY IS THIS THUS IN THE FOURTH DISTRICT? | without hope of timely redress, but with the ex- Mr. Kichards offered a rezclutwn, which was adopted, that a committee of three, one from each district. be appointed by the Chair to ascer- tain, and report at the next meeting, if any good reasons exist why s of the sub-board from the fourth not consult mutua: on matters relatin terests of the schools of said district. Mesers. Richards, Dulin and Faust were appointed the cov WHAT DOES THIS MEAN 7 Mr. Murtagh (Mr. Woodward in the chair) offered a resolution to Soon ct that ie is inex-« pedient and highly prejadicial to the best inter- ests of the Panik scheots for the Board of press understanding the discussion of the interminable Sunday qnestion shail inno way Le tri to our columns.—Ep. Star.) facta nt ConsTiTUTION ov THE GERYAN-AMERICAN Uyion.—At 2 meeting of the German-American Union held at Bee's Hail, on D, near 7th street, last night, Dr. F. 8. Sebaildt, president, in the chair and Reynold Springsguth, secretary, a constitution was reported by Mr. Kluckhaim frem the committee. It states the objects ef ihe pro- a-suciation to be to foster mutaal Inver st- tect common rights; improve the social of al! relations; advance and elevate sovla} [unter ‘Trastecs to appoint es teacher any member of | course; n wo the. oordtailty ily or auy relative of a trustee, and that | between Germany and America; and ve the beard will be governed accordingly in | ; ci sor) the exchange and reci iprocity of and making appointments. | thought beloten tas too nedens The practical Mr. the association are encouragement of ‘aust opposed the resolution, and consid- | ce debate ensued, which was participated in | SiG Messrs. Murtagh, French, Evans, Hart, » and Woodward. the corruption; preparations for and gradual founda- ‘The vote resulted: Affirmative — Messrs. | tion ot pepnler inctitgtjons of social economy; lim, Hat, Murtagh, and Woodward—t; | creation and support of trade: artizan sel 3 , Faust, ret Isory education, and features. ‘Ger- chair announced the ivilowing noe ener " ret evening. ._-——__ Rest Estat Sates —By W. L. Wall Pon "4 National Hers Fegar, for $5,200. bd gs Eee ea ag oat Tux FACET Race on Monday botw r xxounsion To NORFOLK by the Recha- Curlew snd Witch of tho Wave promises ta | bites on the Iehinate wit Jombtess be @ very Dring out alarge attendance, - pleasurable affair. adver ement, | of men were at work on an embankment about | | Condensed Locals. The steamer Arrow ‘“excurts” Hall at 2 p.m, to-morrow, rytarning at 7 g\cluek. A race between one kenge n 5. Fog nen rg next eck ‘on the Nj ane & The Dasntlons Yacht Club was the recipient | of a handsome flag on Thursday evening, the gift of numerous lady friends. A ‘The third of the championship series between the Keystone and Rod Stocking elnbs came off esterday on the Island, aud resuited in a vie~ | tery for the Keystones, by a seore of 15 to 15. | Walter P. Burr, assistant assessor of internal revenue for the District, hasbeen recommendet to Secretary Boutweil for assessor, vice Benj. N. Meeds resigned. Tiaving been inted assessor for the second aistrict, under the new tax bill, 0.3. B, Wall has resigned his position as w: in the Interior Department. The City Register and his clerks are prepar- ing, for Uie information of the public, a report of the amount of special taxes levied by the cor- poration during previous years. A game of base ball was played on the “White Lot" yesterday afternoon, between the nines of the Treasurer's Office and the nine of the In- ternal Revenue Office, renalting in a victory for the former by the score of 40 to 26. ‘That scamp, noticed in Tux Stan a few days since, is still going about the eity under the pre- tence of getting furniture to repair, but in real- ity to sell to second-hand dealers. Detectives Coomes and Miller yesterday recovered six hair- cloth mahogany ciiairs and one hair-cloth ma- hogany sofa, valued at #45, which the fellow had stolen. See GE LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY. COUNCIL.—Mr. Browne, i..m_ the Comunittes on Gfaime, said a large number of itl for th: paymont ot ward apothecaries’ accounts nn ter the old corpo- ration were before the committes, nd they were at 4 Jone 10 know bow to digpose of thicm, Bir. Gulick sugg-sted that the copamittes notify the parties to come forward and file their vouchers, aud ‘that the committee then examine them, right conrse to pursue, however, by the claimants was to Present these claims to the anditing commission. Mr. Browne said it would take two weeks to ex- ine the vouch rs. . Gullick said that is what the committee is for. Mr. Browne thought the bills would stand but little chance of getting passed this year if they had to be critically examined. Mr. Gray reported back Honse bfll to change the names of certain strests. Passed. A number of bills of the House of Delegates received, a figet time, and laid over unde le THE $100.00 IMPROVEMENTS BILL Passk: . K reported back House bill aut te anticipate the revenue of the ont of SAD00 for purposes of im- hich was passed. Ines reported back the bill authorizing Pubtic Works to fix and establish the , Foads, streets and avenues of ashington, Georgetown and the county. Passe ‘Mr. Brown sabmitted a resolution, declaring thi for the remainder of the sea-ionit is inexpedtont for committees to be in session during the boura whon the Council is sitting without authority thereof. Adopted. INTEREST, INT ; Mr. Gulick introduced a bill authorizing the Gov- gibor co pay, af maturity. the iuterest ou all bos authority of thelate corporations of Wash- jeorgetown, and the Iustrict of Golumbia, Tinting a’ sufficient amount to carry ont wns ofthe act; which was read and laid ‘zim: Dis THE DISTRICT OFFICERS. Mr. Gulick called up the House bili creating cer- tain Ofices in and for the District of Columbia, and moved toemend inthe fifth line of the first section by making but ene deputy collector of taxes; agrend to. Also to strice ont fos Of Commissioner of canal; consideration oned. Also. it the clause for three superintendents of schools, and insert one instead. Mr. Browne moved te amend thst motion by strik- ing out all superintendants of schools. Not agree to, and Mr. Gul'ck « motion prevailed. : Several other amendments Were made and the bill on Tho commission « to the Governor that legislation be had in reference to clattasy which should all be presented to the Anditin, unission. Referred jut resoiutionauthor- Governor to sell a frame building at the ith strect and the canal; which was read wer. lick reported back the bill authori: me = i r purchase of ground vast of the Capitol for Tar PUFposes, With a substitute by way of an amend- Rich was read, laid over, and ordered to be dieurned. HOUSE OF DELEGATES.—Tho bill in relation 1 to draining certain lots and for other purposes, mnded and passed. The bill as passed pro: ¥ person, OF persons, own ring on & pubhie or priv itl} Tequired to dr Jots, into thw sewer burdcring the lota, aud also drain all water-clo F the Board of Hi, sewer, in such lot, or von such bot, or f 96 doing.” dof Health to ¥ days potice has been given thi m¢ Mr. Campbeil’s atnenduent) ides that private sewers ne made uss of the owners of ‘he 4th section » sel commer of loxb tre a bill appropriating & Baker; laid over. nd the canal; adopted. 7.0) for t lick of muentas with om ferred to the Board Work ‘Agreed to: For t re ae ye outside of the ‘ashipgton and Georgetown; to ‘slice in aquare io, at: bo eckabliah Gay and Monroe etreeta; to 4 nd footway th Carolina ave- wast tp kay the fiag- © Wth ‘street, from and 12th streets t the Smiths the canal to grounds. jan Mr. McKnight reported « bill £ oe lief of ir. McKnight reported @ bill for the relief of Henry Fe laid rute for the gaie; aid over. y¥. from the talttee on th eported a bill appropriating &% bell wud striking apparatus for Union Company, No. 1: Taid over ‘Mr ny from the ing medical adv ive an of the District; laid ox the Committed on water mains in MH 1 to sth stroeteast; in H street 5 44 and 7th streets "wes B from Ist to 7th street west; (pipe sewer) in square 343; ® in Vermont s\ enue, between od Ly and in H et; al A bill authorizing the Board sewer a ‘west, sed. Tho bill fe horth, between 6th and 7 ted 'to The eouutsitt for a lonn of caly $4,000,000. wuplet, from the same committee, reported covide for the payment futerest ou $400.00 of bonds, when the same suall have been issued. Referred. MISCELLANEOUS. Mr. Davis, from the Committee on Schools, re- ported a concurrent resolution for the appointinent of # Joint committee on the erection of a school build- jug "in square 4M, im the fourth school district, Adopted. jurgess, from the Committee on Laws and ediiary reported a Dil} authorizing the Governor ‘Webster for the f pare: laid. Also, anaking judgments aii ‘n Upon equitable fi 3 Seirdecet @ bill to authorize the ofthe District t cause the laws passed ature to be printed; referre!. Ai by the c ; referred. Also, ‘= biti to anthorize the Governor ‘and Board of Public Works to lease the ground and wharf sites along ths Wir ioe Ieecksiel's bil appropriating @1,000 r. a bill a in for repairs of the District armory" Meferrel. THE NEXT ELECTION. Mr. Cumpbel) called ‘iT fixing the tim for Wiolding the ‘gem raedeeisn in the District of Columbia em the third Wednesday in November of each year. 'yoas 14, usye 3—{ Messrs. Hark- Boswell rosetoe persoual explanation 2 , “x sald toate found wridence taken bs a commisise ot weil t ‘he was Sere era ies city, ‘that, should not bo made until to ti House. "Ehat oflice faich with sate torte, ees he to wi ry. to Barcel! | ACCIDENT AT TuE Lone Bripcr.—Yesterday, Tux New Ass ssyzxT—Major H.A- Hall, Georgetown Advertisements. FAMILY SUPPLIES, &c. FAMILY SUPPLIES, &. Superintendent of Assessment beep at oF } ome oe WE —— ea - cgay peed, has beon assigns ‘laut A eM AEN vary FOr vows: (CBABLES 4. apres, auired %0 van himself sith an sce in his |’ See = : 33 Bigh Strost. x GROCER, wns held fo Saat th ie rina ene LORE meus ewe Conxen 13ru Axo F staeets ent, and complete arrangements ae A! 2 he'work on Slonday. r EB ay gS FLOUR DOWN? | PURE WHIsKrrs, — % pimEJounxersen Taton's ixtemwartosat | Jory largey and will be sold at prices townit the i BRANDY, GIN, Tox, composed. legates ™ vat “ . . meets in 3 on E & SELI BE \ 2OODS, aad the Union of this Dintcier willbe renncooned af Georgetown. D.'0s ee eign gen aecn eon by Mr. Wm. Kettler, who left to day for that | Wash PAID FOR LADIES’, S Al HAS DECLINED, AND THOSE WHO | antl-tr ___ PRICES Low. Pr od Cc CHILDREN'S CAST - 0) of PATRONIZE US WILL REORIVE THE = Ri FLoU RI FLOURI! FOQTS SHOES, ote. L. GRADWOHL'S, 1 BENEFIT OF THE DECLINE. er Jobn meee gag a iene | Bridge, | Georgetown ‘or Wash: attended to. oc38-ly PRICE REDUCED one soog nad 1 PERBBL , —- ‘was struc! a attac! to tl (ee ————————E ACOORDIN BRAND. aad Severelyinjured on the head. na was con- 9 use talking abont which fe the thew BOOTS AND SHOES. REDUCED RATES veyed to his house on 1th street, where Dr. Mor- gan dressed his wounds. GEORGETOWN. Potomac Boat CivB.—This clrh held a spe- cial meeting at the Union Hotel Iasi night, to receive reports from the different cominittees connected with the Nerfolk excursion. By a vote of the club the new four-oared shell was named the “Restless.” A beautiful flag, the gift of cestain Indies of Washington, who did not desire to have their names made known, was presented to the club by Mr. ifoldworth Gordon, the coxswain in the late race with the Undines. Tux CaNaL.—The number of boats reported at the collector's office for the week ending last night was as follows:—Whole namber of arri- vals; 145; departures for the same period, 202; of the arrivals, 121 were coal laden; peache limestone, 4; cement. 2; redstone, 1; grain, 6. RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS OF CoAL.—The receipts and shipments of Cumberland coal for the week ending last night were as follows:— Receipts, 11,798; shipments, 8,282 tons; of w the Consolidation Coal Company received 4,275, and ines 3,530; the ee 1d Coal Ci ref received 3.520, and sent off 3,312; the Midlothian Was in receipt of 900 tons, and sent away 140: Agnew’s wharf received 500 tons, and shipped 550; the Borden i Coal Company's re- ceipts were 2,000, and shipments 750. ERCHANTS’ Excuanoe.—2,000 bushels of eat were offered this morning, of which 900 ishels of common red sold for @! a tinot Receipts or Graix.—Harsley & ther Te- Ths ise FLOUR for family wee: we have tried all brauds in Warket, and find none to equal ISAAC WENGERS BEST VIRGINIA FAMILY, And it is sold by the following GROCERS of Wash- he Vilmarth ¥ w- HAMS AND BACON. ae FoR CASH veonevnsnreeee onsceunmmnanesancenescee lh AC 5 & Oo. Browning & Middleton, ray & Bro.. rook & Dreary, alker £ © mt Kt ‘ASTS—Ext deer Cael SUGARS. (Best New York Brands.) ak & Ostrander, To F. Walker, REDUCE STOCK. From and after July 1 we offer our large and deste able stock of WE PROTECT THE PUBLIC AGALNsT mace PRICES AND ALL IMPOSITION! AT A DISCOUNT oF ce = - O HARE &@ Son. 10 PER CENT. OFF ON ALL CASH SALES al FLOUR STILL LOWER! Family Ficer, equal to any i the city. se bais poe berg cock oven bead tut sack warranted Welch's Best Famil, Flour. 6230 por '¢-barvel sack, White Clarited Susur, 18 cente per 1 ip. Brad: Fowaseed cad Grenstona ce Bo large an assortment at such rates ts seldom of- fered in this market. This large and varied stock of this season's manufacture,end will meet the wan ofall, We name in part FOR LADIES: The NEWPORT TIES, BUTTON PaTgEe, ceived this morning, per river, 900 bushels of SLIPPERS of all Stzles, BUTTON 0! rs GINGER. GREEN GINGER. wheat, and Dy canal’ boat E. 8. Hartley, 4,000 GRESS fet S10 LAO ot GREEN GINGER: SEEES SINGER bushels of corn. ® i FRENCH WHITE WINE VINBGAL. Tux CANAL BREak.—No later intelligance FOR GENTLEMEN: PURE CIDER VINEGAR wile. “The impression prevails thet bosts wil | Te CROWN, PRINCE, WASHINGTON SROM re STENLING CATAWRA. ANGELICA a at 3 wi > CA. be running again early next week. oy eae peena = ‘As will be seen by the above list our stock com- vont, SAUNT Sais pe Sy ee a ns - She Satem cnce rgec tna hiram aati ea HAMS, TAMs. 7 jest undespone thorugh repair. ‘Tbe frescoing FOR MISSES AND CHILDREN: sarge supply now on band, and areconstantlyre-| ams, HAMS” HAMS, HAMS, ‘and painting were done by: Brother Whelan, | We have all STYLES and COLORS, KIB end | ceiving fret: invoices,and our facilities for obtain- ay, Fp Aeeley Sagres, who ae sewers Charch. . ing and recetving the same are such as that we have genres wilt tebe notice that we eell “ome Hains CITY ITEMS FOR MILITARY PURPOSES: no Westaney Ss casetting thet we senahtetecempets | LSE Si errivel tal os they ee . ‘We have just received a CHEAP LOT. fally with any house this side of New York, Fright, consumers Will see the advantage of baying ps om us. ONLY TWO TRASPOONFULS Of Dooley’s Yeast augS-tr C. 8. OMARE & SOW. Powder to a qnart of flour are necessaty to pro- Hi. BURNS & ©O., COFFEE. é ne duce extra biscuits, rolls, de, while ‘those, of “.JTS ALL 80, IVE BEEN To SEE,’ Salads Hts oad ian tay | irks 90a pexmerzvamia avamum. | Om it hinge Lrpeen mats, BRAT a BRO. and extra strength. Aside from this tact, eae Java— a meet SELL THE REST GOODS IN THE MAREE ackage contains the full amount that is repre Tayi Goverament 351 PENNA. AVENUE, (North Silo.) iit ienanpierulsmemimel ims| PERSONAL OUTWTTS. | i0#-thae gt grvemes bee — on me le in the market, and takes the prece- AZAAR— Gente’ and Ohi; eescar aoe dent of all others. Grocers keep it everywhere. dren's found at ‘Roasted jae W,3 | Manufacturers, New st., New York, | All promptly ne |0—Good To E jour, £2. De. Waren Ginseias Coen, | hE strect between dth and si ful Family Flour, €2.23. relieves and cures Bunions, Bad Nail, &c., | [HOSE SILK eee ete 450 In short, we make a specialty of the i Beet Cincinnati brand Sagas-caped Hume Hithout pain. Rooms No. 85 15th street, oppo” | wo close them oon S's Te omee Se. per Ib. : Be cer, mmningtan, and 7, North | Sales Rooms, ¥ yonsylvania ave. aa30-tf FAMILY TRADE, Cassard +s best Breakfast Bacon (enear eured,) 160 See. Ice Cream.—Harvey & Holden, corner 1th ond ——s our study to furnish the very dest of street and Pennsylvania avenue, deliver the in the way of finest quality of Iee Cream to all’ paris of the | @&D) H. B. TD ‘supplics generally. city, in quastities to fuit the purchaser. f Our facilities for buying and freighting are unsur- passed, and we guarantee tosell as low as any other house in the city, as also to give the article—qwaitty and quen- roasted 28e. per Lb. Rest Drcaktagt Tes, @1 per Ih Green i LOTHING. During the Prevailing Hard Times It becomes every one to economize in their ex- ‘was —eood Mic.j prime, Gunpowter Fe Pema ae the ee ot Co ae a tity—as represented, or hn 7c an on, tse per Ib 8 icient saving can effected to mitiga’ ue MONEY REFUNDED. b. measure the prévatling scarcity of money, at YOUCANGET | ew Fee of Prowerving Jars at 8 chon me pote <a corner 4x ee. . emaithaieens Also. j , received, a @ offers opportunit pul y MANY REAL BARGAINS selling the best icles of clothing that can be obtained, at trom 15 te 20 per cent. cheaper than an Leong aieetoen wall. tail to give me a call. a ” P. WALLAoa, 631 Penn. avenue, corner 43 st HM. TENNEY’S * BEST FAMILY FLOUR, Made by W. H. TENNEY & SONS, from brclooted ELPHONZO YOUNGS @ ©0., In GROCERS, eee ALPACA, DRAP DETE wheat. Eyual in quality to any in the Distrist. Laprms’ UnpErGARMENTS of all descriptions, - MASONIC TEMPL. —— on hand and made to order, at vory reasonable reer bah B, For sale in Washington by ices, at C. AUM'’S ndergarment walory -~ * ° Nv th street, Intelligencer Building. 7 | FLANNEL, CASSIMERB BINTH STREET, Poole eutMe, Yee F Orn Dorian Kip Groves are the best im- sur ; ported, and always the latgest asortment of peti “gsina ec OPPOSITE PATENT OFFICE. Hid W ciseeL izes and cciors, at C. Baum’s Kid Glovys Depot, WHITE VESTS, ¥-# FA SESEL street, Intelligencer Building. . P,P. LE & 00. EVEn 61NCE the sewing macnine was mnvented DUSTEES, many attempts have been to construct a first-class machine that could be sold at a rea- ELPHOBZO YOUNGS, GARGLE! sonable price. ‘To the McLean & Hooper and to ALL OUR STOCK MUST BE SOLD WM. H. SEARS. i iylett se ORP ARP, the Wilson Sewing Machine companies belongs oljeets The MeLekn Hooper. Company has pr o ! Company has pro- duced a machine which ares directly from two spools, forms the clastic lock-stitch, and runs lighter than any other machine using two threads. The Wilson Shuttle Machine bears the palm of excellence as a first-class tailoring ma- to make room for goods for the next season. Cab io GROCERIES 4T SMALL PROFITS, “PIONEER Ling BARROW leavers EVERY MORNT THE REASON WHY! AME! 8t 0 o'clock, from her hart. fot of chine, being more durable in construction ana inoun: Goda made to nell; the are so Tth street, oUNT VI better in the arrangement of its working parts, | 1ob'that econ key theta che pablo nore oo MARSHALL HALL, sean nen thereby producing a lighter running and more | rapidly to buy that the goods are going off very fast: ‘Weragpesttully oil the attention of to | the intermediate landings, going ing. easily managed shuttle machine than any ot its ovrteeat eae ted se to Captain cempetitors Brice st: McLean, & Hooper THEREFORE 108. STACK: OP see eerie, Eth, $80, ‘15,8103 ond SUS. A, GT tone? 4 HEAVY REDUCTION IN PRICE FINE TEAS, —1729_General Superintendent, Willard « Hotel. thal, No. 447th street, are the agents, and sell 18 GUARANTEED. EW EXPRESS LINE. VIA CANAL, these machines on very accommodating terms. COFFEES, &c., PHILADELPHIA. ALEXANDRIA. VA, WASH wes ow oa ib 20F sale at Prince’s Bazar, ite one: INGTON AND GEORGETOWN, D. co. msylvania avenue. whieh selling at a very emalledvance, saili from 14 North Whar Hoor Sxrnts of the best material, made to HABLE BROTHERS, AL80, phistel FeSATURD AY at ti su order, and myers 7 assortment on hand; D., Yous ater street, Georgetown, WEDNES- fold at reasonable prices, at C. Bacats Hoop CORNER OF 71m AND D STREETS, TO OUR CHOICE BRANDS OF Prelght fecrived at S57 time, act ’ stre » In meer Buildin, A weary and diseased Qoudies into our company. SAVE OR NOT TO SAVE, AND WHISKIES, | Pullaisiinins EXPE S004 Nor Woarres when a few es Of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla would a — cleanse their murky blood and festore. thelr THAT IS THE QUESTION. Ave iain: UJ. ® MAIL RovTE To NonroLK. health and vigor. Ye muddy victims of bilious & Late of the Lake. ben yay have ado regard for your neighbors, if . METZGER & BYLES, wth the ‘Seah: oar d Sod “Raeatie Retirena ree nqt for yourselves, BEAD THIS: Barts of the South. and with the steamers of the M ee gt SEVENTH vipa Df St a TORY, J 1871. 417 ‘M. sportarvon Cb: w for Boston. Hacer Cornet a ai oh he tone mena | Bin ks SlesdereS tt Pleans pend sa Sal Qa ciel. Mod efter Blowin}, My ie, ee Scouse LADY. . sty, nip ft. Boom, Gag. | North of the Linen Collars and Cuffs ve mh38-tr Next to Odd Fellows’s Ha ee PARR carryine tie Untied every pair warranted to fit. ©. Baum, Cor- | Those you nent before gave entire satistnetion, Bus = ico mail, will leave her wharf got Mamuiaoturer, 7th st, Intelligencer Build- dlosed nd $2 for goedeand 2 conta (oF postage. BPrownxe « fay aid Fr eae rd Retrainn . . pee ¥ Peppectfully ask e trial o we Norfolk Tuesday, Thursday and ‘Satura: Cavrron—Aeware of Tmposior#!—A8 some un- emit ay pines OOLOMG THA ar Sf per pounds ae chee Spm. Sts t Alexandrin. Fort Warhiagont scfuvuloes part mare ia. the habit ot statin _ the market. lymout, okt Point Lookout « eorireas i tall" Praneuerby malt yong | Trecrnecrtre cme for hu mnearpcnis | yixeer ouxrowntE wae 6 ‘auch suores) and that T have no | cheap Linen Collars and Cuffs, and have justrecely FINEST IMPERIA a SOM General Neves, °" ¥ any similar institation in this . Usth street and New Y.-k ze. Phe Uriah al Fran 3 deater in Gent's te FU COLEARS and two pairs reversible CUFFS x FL aE one, Ro freteht tet ed at Tats har waste Farnishing Goods, 431 71 *ween D and E. i a. -Class » £4: roand trip, Gin inh'eParannao Aen’ un Esevawen, | Ale 80 Wor ond Traveling BASKETS a 62 Pr ; FE etscce ci are ao Norell gt rel Bo hans RiSrnietl ie Seg eee | “eto urmcnarmtrmaumannd mgt | TT SRO Bangg, || 8: ch stores. KERCHIEFS Tole TICE na KET ~~ COFFEES. __ A’ SAIL EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SAT- Great Vanrety 1s Waite Semrs—one, | BOOKS, JEWELRY. NA‘ AL OU! » CO} ocr, OLD, QOVERS MENT JAVA URDAY 10 AND FROM ~ two or three pleate—eyeleta, buttons or studs— SHTS, LINEN SHIRT NTS, &c., all of CEYLO ‘LAGUAYRA. MARAC. BIO, EW YORK AND GLASGOW. open in front or in back—all sizes—at the Origi- | will be sold on the dollar plan, at CARTED COFFEE ‘GRADES. ° nal Frave’s Gent’s Furnisiing Store, 431 7th SILVERBER@’S, For sale 1 eg Oyfing ot London tect? to land Balicand Passengers. “Sey Tie UsuannaTrD « Peawe” Ooteins 319 SEVENTH STRERT, Bie Ponowyivanio rents, | Wy for the, Auntie paseuper tries au ocpaaae the best Paper Collar in the market, for sale jyat-te Near Pennsylvania avenue. up in every one with = nis At the Original Fane's ol ith etveet, Look sure the comfort, and paseen- forsthe name. No branch stores. 44 pertee* bDownN: gers. maa thermometers and To GLASSb WS Lite First \ c JAMBU GRAPES. H NOUR DWI MEATS, Potten wrats, FOR PIC-Ni08 AND LUNOHEON. GRAND DISPLAY ARKER HOUSE 80) kis zxolisit ENb iuuxeH Pickin, ehh cxigeg ET BURCHELL, LAKE SUPERIOR. —_ coms THE UNION STEAMBOAT OOMPANY — ATLANTIC, DULUTH AND PACIFIC 1ANB ‘ LADIES’ and MEN’S SATCHELS, LADIES’ DRESS TRUNKS, SOLE LEATHER TRUNKS, TRAVELING BAGS, SADDLERY and BA) : CARRIAGE ROBES, &c., Be. nomen: ME a aSe Seae oo MANUFACTORY : oF 4 | JAMES S. TOPHAM @ CO., E7425. ine One door above Odd Fellows’ Hall

Other pages from this issue: