Evening Star Newspaper, October 3, 1872, Page 4

‘The Political @ot A’Riltag a @eorgetow: vertisements THURSDAY ............Octebor 3,1872. LOCAL NEWS. Condensed named Daniel Spade had his feet ere egog a conlcart om Capitol Rill yesterday. ‘Cb aries Keed, of —— hae received a tent for an osciliating engine. Pyne broke out in. che root of the Seaton beuse Duilding yesterday, but was extinguished with- ou’ doing any decaage. ‘The remains of Capi arrived st the oavy yesterday. : Ar the fifth monthly meeting of the*North sington Building Association” beld-recent- dy, thirty-four shares were sold at 48 per cent. ‘Scrgeant Wm. H. Harrison has beem elected tressurer, Prof. F. ©. Harris , and Gorvoral Arthur, armecer, of Company A, W. A genteeily dressed woman was fousd in a bea-tly state of intoxteation, corner of $th and F streets last night, and was taken to her home im a hack. William A. Cook, district attorney, was yes- teréay in a very weak condition from the effects of the hemorchege of the lungs from whieh he has been suffering recent The contract for buildicg the new Chain bricge has been awarded by General Babcock to S. K. Dixon, of New Haven, Cone, for Greatly to the relief of passengers, drivers, condactors and ali concerned, (hroagh connee- * have been ished Ge the ith street stre: t car line south of Center Xarket, and the €ar+ now make « ontinuous trips. Board or Trade will meet at the Chamber of Commerce, New York, day, October Lith. Delegates will be t from all the principal citics including ‘man named Henry Bain arrested conduct attempted to escape from uard house last night by going ha hole over the door, where the hut air The Nationa Toons of the Tuesca the © er rm of fire yesterday afternoon was a fire in the cining-room of a house 1 by “Mr. R. A. McLean, on ? street, between ith and Sth streets northwest; damage slight. <: che meeting of the Oldest Inhabitants As. feciation yesterday, resolutions of respect were ed to the memwry of the late Christopter Cammack. Also rerdlutions of sympathy with Dr. J. B. Bi+ke, the president of the association, who was detained from the meeting by sickness. Yesterday afternoon a white man named Wm. Wrizht, supposed to be insane, was carried | to the sanita ice and turned over to Lieut. | Noonai Eliot and Magruder after exami- mation decided that he was a luvatic, and he was sent to the Insane Asylum to-day. The Mount Vernon Nurseries superintended for so many years by the veteran Chalkley Gillingham aré now in excetlent condition in hands of Gillingham & Co., and the trees, fruiis, and plants furnished trom them may be tully relied upon. The catalogue is very large and can Le obtained on application to Gilling- bam & Co., Acc , Va. Major Louis E. Johnson, of South Carolina, whese marriage at Trinity Church in this city om Monday evening last to Miss Marie M. Bos- tick, of Washington, was announced in Tue | STAR of yester is the candidate for congress j at large by the boltirg republicans of South Carolina, and is a son of Hon. Keverdy Johu- fon. —— District Improvements. ACTION UF THE BOARD OF PULLIC WORKS. W.K. Arnold has been awarded the contract for grading and placing gut Howard avenue, Ts On each side of tween Nichols evenue and i6 feet. There will be 3,756 5 iquare yards of grading at 20 cents per square yard. Also, for constructing a 2i feet 15-inch culvert and 4 yards of stone wal. Mr. A. Camp- Dell’scontract ior the sewerage of B street, 3d and 5th streets, has been extended so as to in- clude relaying of sidewalk aud resetting curb to co: sent width of the street. The contract of R. Fitz-immons was amended. so as to include the laying of a sewer in an alley be- tween Mad: and 16th streets northwest. General ech has been directed to hare erected at once 2 foot-bridge over Tiber Creek, between North Capitol and Ist street east, for the convenience of the children attending the Seaton school building. Superintendent Wil- Nam F.Watlace bas instructions to see that in the work of constructing the sewer on B street south, near the canal, only one-half of the street be obstructed, so as not fo interrupt commani- cation with the monument grounds. The erec- tion of a pump was ordered between Nichols avenue and Jefierson street, Uniontown. Special Superintendent Baker W. Johnson has been red to report for duty to Gen. Balloch, su- perintendent vi streets. TO-DAY. ‘The board of public works have directed Su- perintendent Wallace to proceed with the re- moval of the wholesale market sheds on B street, between lth and 1th streets, in order to facil- itate the street work now being done by con- tractor George Neitzy in that locality. Super- intendent Wallace was alo directed to notify Farties engaged in hauling sand from 16th street fo stop the seme. The Gas Light Company has Been requested to lay the gas main on New Jersey avenue, from C ‘o £ streets south, on east side, and the entire length on the west side. The water registrar was directed to continue the laying of water mains from C to E streets souih,on New Jerseyavenue. The superinten- dex * of streets bas been directed to have a pump erected on -Jeficrsou street, between Nichols avenue and Fillmore street, in Uniontown. Mr. P. Brennen has been directed to construct a fewer on south side of Mt. Vernon piace, from 7th to Sth stree’ KR. Fitzmorris’ contract for sewering 6th s:reet, from N to P, has been am nded so as to include the laying of @ sewer in alley between Madison and 6th streets instead Of on the west sic. th street, between M and N. The superintendent of streets was directed to erect a toot bridge over Tiber creek, on I, between North Capitol and Ist streets east. ‘The contractor for improving C street, between 12th and Lith, has been requested _w reset the suuten curbing in that locality. The assistant | engineer was instructed to credit to property beicers on i strect, between 15th and Ith, the value of the bl 4 removed trom t stone block pavement lately it street. and charge the same was awar for paving with cob- bie stone 20th street, frum P to Boundary. John Che;man was awarded a contract for putting im * twelve-inch sewer pipe im square 339, between N and © and 10th and Iith streets Bort !:west, to connect with the 10th street sewer. ‘The petition ct Frederick Gayser to deposit | ashes, shells, and other refuse matter in the anal was refused. Mr. L. R. Walker has been granted permission to park around his premises, corncr of © and 1ith streets northwest, at his own expense. The water registrar was directed to lsy a four-inch water main on the west side Of Gh street west, from @ to I streets south; also, directed to erect a hydrant at the corner of Lith and East Capitol streets. The contractor of H street, from 7th to 13th streets, was directed to proceed at once to finish 3B, Bis work, oF it will be given out for execution. ‘be superintendent of streets was directed to erect a pump at the southeast corner of H and 3d streets northeast; also, directed to erect a mp at the corner of 1ith street and South oe avenue — Thomas Betts — ‘warded contract for grading, graveling an laying footwalks on F eireet, Teteoen [th street and Maryland avenue northeast. The superin- | tendent of streets was directed to sink a well and €rect @ pump on the Bill Shorter road, in the Int legislative district. The superintendent of streets was directed to remove pump on 4th street, between D and E, and fill up the well. ‘Khe property-hoiders on K street, between North Capitol and Ist streets, were granted Permission to Isy tootwalk and park on said line st their own expense. ‘The chief engineer was directed to allow tuc grade at the intersection of I and Ist streets northwest to remain as it now is, make the road- | ‘Way of Ist street west, between New Jersey ave- pbue and K street north, not more than 32 wide, and the sidewalks slong the sa not more than 12 feet wide, and put bat one sewer on Iststreet, between H and I streets northwest. 4 contract was awarded Messrs. Tompkins and- Kukle fo- construction of sewer in the east branch of Tiber creek, viz: 94 foot brick from North Capitol stre +t to E street, along said street to Delaware avenue, along said avenue to F street, along F to the fine o's brick sewer (three rings) street northeas: ‘Sth street to its junction in cour-e of construction ———_e. The Registration. At the second registration in the 18th district, rday, 269 white the court were this morning for the term, with the of the court, Sading an indictment in the last case of murder comm to jail Jobnson for the murder of Jave Eliza in Georgetown on Saturday night last. MESSENGS OF ALL SORTS LAST RIGHT. ‘The local politicians are still warming upeud there were meetingsof various kinds last night. SIXTH DIGTRICT REPOBLIOANS ON DEE AL“KT. blicans of ok meeting of the regular re) me oR Penneylvania avenue, near 17th street, A. H. Underwood in the cheir and James H.’ Smith warned them that the possible meane to fool their men with false tickets and otherwise. Many false representations would be made; one more than ail others is the attempt of the doiters to de the men that they (ihe bolters) are the regular republicens. '. Murray moved that a special committee be appointed to look alter few biocksin the northwestern of the district. Messre. Web- ster, er and Jackson were appe!nted. leseph Jackson then addressed the meeting say- ing that there were many-factions among tuem; the Ordway faction was the worst one, the one most to be feared, it being the most danger- our. He said. there had nm many memes registered of persons not residents of the Dis- trict, and they were opponents. Mr. Wali agid he consid no mana goed republican does vote the straight ticket. Ax colored mer it would be unuatural for themto go with the Cemocratic party. Mr. Eliot said he knew something of the trickery of the democratic party, and on ths oceasion of the mass meeting would expose it. The chair alsoannounced that there would be @ reusing mecting on next Friday night at the same place, and on next Monéay night a mass meeting at Williams’ hall. KINZ AND COCMBS HARPING O” THE SAME LD STRING FOR THK BENBFLT OF JUVENILE LERS. and Greeley republicans of met at the curter of I and North Cepitol streets last night, to ratify the nomination of Hine tor Congress and Killeen for the House of Delegates. Tue attendance Was very <miall, being made up mainly of jave- nile Swarpoodiers, who by means of 2 bontire had attracted some sixty or seventy ad vicinity of the stand. Mr. Timothy Was elected president of the meeting. Mr. Hine was then introduced, and began by saying that it was a little unfortunate that the meeting had not been advertised [acry—‘Tbat’s so”'}, a little untertunate, too, that no band was present to enliven proceedings; one had been engaged, but tor some reason or other (was it for peconi: Feasonr?) they had disappointed them. Me. Hine then proceeded to arraign the board of public works, and said this was the result of the present pernicious system of gov ernment in the District. This system should be 80 chan, that our officials can be held ac- countable for their acts, and to this end they should be elected by the people. Reterring to the expenditures of the bo: of public works, the speaker ssid cireumstances justity the belief that they have already spent ihe four million loan. He thought it provable, however, that money would be borrowed before election day to pay off the great maas of laborers for political bom - ~~ — berrntagin Mr. yor is e e wi power! ‘good, but thought differently. Ss » At the conclusion of Mr. Hine’s speech, the chairman said :—** Gentlemen, I have the honor of repreeenting to you the Hon. J. J. Coombs.” This gentieman then came forward and <aid the ring papers always assert that we say the same thing over and over andover again; that we keep harping on the same string. Well, that’s about the only true thing they do say in regard to our meetings They would be pleased it we would talk abeat Grant, or Greeley, or Hart- ranft,or Buckalew, but as for me, 1 intend to keep hammering away in the same direction. He then plunged headlong into his old harp-of- a-thousand-strings barangue by saying, * Gen- tlemen, we live under the most hellish despot- ismon earth.” Going onto speak of the 7th street road, some one in the audience inquired, “Ts not the roud a good one?” anda moment after another person shouted, provements; give usimprovements.” Still later some ore asked Mr. Coombs if he did not believe the improvements had benefitced the District. Mr. Coombs evidently felt that ‘he could not tell a lie,” and aiter hesitating a moment re- plied that on the whole he was inclined to be- jieve they had. Mr. Coombs here truthtully said he had already bored his auditors too long, and if they wanted to hear the remainder of his secretary. bolters would use ali speech = must come tothe next democratic meeting. ‘his announcement was received with applavse. * Hon. C.S. Bundy” was next “represented” to the meeting, dnd made a vigorous attack on the comprehensive system. The chairman then “represented” the “Hon. Allan Coffin,” who began his speech with an allusion to the “subsi- ized press.” After a few remarks denouncing the board of public works, he regaled his hear- ers with an account of his bolt trom the repnb- licam party a year ago, and his subsequent political meanderings until he joined hands with the democratic party, with which he is now laboring. “« Hon. George Killeen” was next “represent- ed.” Hesaid he was not a of making a speecb. On one side (said he) is honesty, uprighteousness, and fair dealing; and on the other, dishonesty, thieving and rascality. Tho way to fix things is toclect L G. Hine to Con. gress, and—some one clse to some other place. [A voice—“O, don’t be so d—d modest, but say yourrelf!") “Well, I guess I might as weil sit down.” [Applause.] ‘The chairman then said: “It gives mo great Pleasure to next represent to you the Hon. George W. Hatton.” George then came for- ward and got oft his customary tirade; after which the meeting adjourned. TRE MINETEBNTH DISTRICT REPURLICAN CLUB hed @ large and enthusiastic mecting last night, otwithetanding tLe many meeting held through- out the city. he chairman (Col. Lubey) made Temarks in favor of the repub candidates. Inspeaking of General Chipm: he said that his carecr bas always been marked with a strong sense of sight and justice to all men, and since his election to Congress his career has been one of usefulness and honesty to the people and their material interests. His re-election is now not only demanded in justice to him, but to the cit- izensof the District, whose faithful agent he bas been, but far more so on the ground ihat neither of the opposing candidates can serve us so well. In the candidate for the House of Delegates, Major Urell, they possessed a man whose csreer and life are such that even his political enemies find xo fault. Dr. Thomas was the next speaker, and the meeting closed with rousing cheers tor Chipman and Ureil. ROUSING REPUBLICAN RALLY OF THERE DIS- TRICTS. Last evening a mass meeting of the republi- can voters of the 20th, 21st and 22d districts was held at the intersection of South Carolina ave- nue apd Sth street east, to endorse the no: a tions of Messrs. Joseph G. Carroll. Sidney W. Herbert and W. E. Vermiilion for the House of Delegates, and the voters were present en masse. ‘The stand was handsomely decorated with —- d lanterne, torches, amd evergreens, and ou front was displayed the names of Grant an Wilson and Chipman and Herbert. The Marine band was present. The meeting was called to order by Mr. H. C. Jones, secretary of the cen- tral committee. and the following officers were chosen :—President, John T. Vice Presidents, Wm. H. Brown, W.C. Marshall, A. B. Tinvey, Joseph Gibson, Wm. L. Cowan, Clarence M. Barton; Secretaries, Wm. Beron, Michael Shiner, Peter Mosley, And’w Neville, Daniel A. Connelly, Alex. Eaton. Mr. Johnson, on taking the chair, returned his thanks, and denied that the small property holders will be torced out of the city by the taxes. Ample protection 13 = to the poor man. He asked it {t was not better for the im- provements to go on, and the poor people have an opportunity to earn a livelihood, and thus be enabled to pay the tax for improvements and have enough to live on, than that they should be idle and forced towant. He defendedthe action of the board of public works at some length, and also the course of Gen. Chipman, and then said he desired to make a personal statement in re- gard to N. G. Ordway, who recently asserted that Hon. Cobb, of North Carolina, had told Mr. Atkinson that he (the speaker) in reply to a question, had stated that the board of pub- lic works had fround the laboring man down, they were poorly paid, and the whole thing was a failare. “He (the speaker) called on Mr. Cobb and got his fulidenial to any such conversa. tion. He (thespeaker) had shunned and Mr. Ordway ever since he came to him and said that be loved i i He q i id i # g in iif Beko serie Filed i Ff rE BH 8 E E re u Fe; FE i us ; , Fale f i f i 1 i failed: leet-year, nominated @ republican with the hope of obtaining a fewet-the loave; and ould that eile: more thane yeas ted s | elected Gen. Ohipman because ef-e desire fo eee improvementain the District, and: the had not | seen improvements everywhere, but people increas. past, a country. vill ? He eesumed that th | did no! and thactae were willing: to ouppot eman whose election to Congreas would | most promote ity, one | evidence of which is seen in the twenty miles of ved streets, and he wished it portance to the rich man, for he could con- }) Struct drains at bis own-expense, while our sys- tem of sewerage keeps pestilence from ham- -dler —— thus protecting Pig whole” community. If the improvements are now checked the le would feel the effect in the increase o! of work is a crime. Referring to the seying of President Lincoln, “ It is dangerous to swap horses when crossing a stream,” he asked i they were ready now to drop Gen. Chipman when he had pre- pared many measures for the benefit of the District to present to Congress, and had done more for this District than kad been done for any single Congressional district in the Unica. Dr. AP. Fardon, Mr. then addressed the me . M. Scott and others ing. we GEORGETUWN. Cuance gr Tracners.—Mrs. E. W. Farqa bar, late teacher of primary No. 2, of George- town public schools, has resigned, and Mias A. Dedman, of Massachusetts, has been appointed in ber stead. In the female intermediate schoo! Miss D. Le Bosyuet has been appointed tempo. rary teacher during the absence of Mrs. M. J. Edmonston, who is on sick leave. THE TOURNAMENT at College Villa yesterday was largely fended. The judges were Messrs. George F. Green, Andrew Heise, and Maurice Cropley, Colonel James Dickson acting as tima- keeper, with Mesers. Horace Jones and Robert Kergla as marshals. As contestants there were Sir Knights: Of the Oecasion, P. Mullett; Lo- cust Grove, 8. Johnson; Cedar Grove, J. M. Burrows; No Chance, Richard Ray; Georgetown College, J. E. Wazhington; Take It if You Can, John Meens; Idaho, William Butler; Mary: land, John Councilman; Montgomery, Benja- min Councilman; Lone Star, David Reed; Ocean, John Poor; If I Could Not, How Could I? George Butler, and Knight of the Forest, John Burrows. After a fair test of the respec- tive merits of the different knights, over a course of seventy-five yards, the winning cot testants were announced as follows, merit rank- ing in the order named: First honors—Knight Take It if You Can, Mr. John Meens, who se- lected as Queen of Love and wag | Miss Kate Riley; second—Koight of Idaho, Mr. William Butler, (whose horse, it may be mentioned, mace the fastest ads time,) who chose Miss McPherson as first Maid of Honor; third— Knight of Maryland, Mr. Councilman, who selected Miss Emma Davis as second Maid of Honor; fourth, Knight of Montgomery, Mr. Benjamin Councilman, who selected Miss Mary L. Duffy as third Maidof Honor. The crowning of the Queen and Maids of Honor followed, after which the assemblage partook of a sum| tuous banquet. This over, danoing was in order, and was kept up to 12 0’clock last night, ea a being furnished by the Holy Hil and. Tue Poromao Boat Crus held a special meeting last night, when the committee recent- ly appointed to arrange for a race between the Potomacs and the Anaiostans, reported that the preliminaries could not be agreed upon by the committee, and recommended that they be dis- charged from the further consideration of the subject. The report of the committee was adopted and the committee discharged. No wHEaT in the market to-day. In about a week or ten days the arrivals will doubtless be very large. ‘THE MILLS are again idle on account of low water in the canal. The millers daily ejaculate “How long, O, Gorman, how man, , FLour FoR Norrotk anp Bostox.—The Lady of the Lake cleared to-day with 328 bar- Tele of flour for Norfol! id Bostor ALEXANDRIA. THE Fewet.Cace.—Three residents of this city were this morning summoned to appear at Brentsville on Monday next, to give testimony in the case of Rhoda Fewell for shooting and killing J. F. Clark, which will then come up before the county court. AREEST oF A NEw Jgerszy Riorer.—A col- ored man named Charles Perkins, accused of being one of the ringleaders of the late riot near Patonburg, N. J., was arrested yesterday by Constable Burnett, and committed to jail to await a requisition from the authorities of New Jersoy. Tux Berak tn THe Cawat.—About forty laborers and the requisite number of carts are employed on the Alexandria canal at Custis’ Spring, the location of the late break, and it ia now thought that the necessary work will not be completed and navigation resumed before the end of the week. Lanp Sae.—Sheriff I. C. O'Neal has sold bis lot near Ball's Cross Koads, in the county, jor $1,200. A Presbyterian church will be built ppon and a graveyard be laid out on it.—Gazette last evening. OiTY ITEMS. BLacK Crorus anp Dogskrys for ordered work. As I purchase my cloths and doeskins directly of the importers, I can save the con- sumer one profit. Black cloth coats to order, from #0 to $14. Black doeskin pants to order, from $11 to #18. Strangers are required to make deposits. Gxo. C. HENNING, treet N. W. Noan Wau & Co. New Styles of Boys’ and Children’s Clothing. Parents who would clothe their children for home or school, or the parlor, handsomely, substantially and at the very lowest prices, should not failto examine the stock of the above firm. Their location, 6f1 Pennsylvania avenae, Metropolitan Hotel Building. 3 Licatxisc Hxatges and Parlor Sun La- trobe Stoves; equal to any and better than many; at Hamilton & Pearson's mantel and chande- lier emporium. Y. Building. eo6 Lapis AND GENTLEME! if you wish your wearing apparel cleaned in -class manuer, seut them to A. Fisher, No. 618 9th street, oppo- site Patent Office. The Professor will give you satisfaction without fail. 9,21,3: ——o—__ RELIEF FOR THE Fuet—Fee, $1 per Visit.— Corns extracted without pain; Bunions, Bad Nails, &r., relieved and cured, at Dr. White’s, No. 535 15th street, opposite U. 8. Treasury. —_—_—_—_—_—_—— ee PBMAPELra PRINT BUTTE. WE BECKIVE THIS JUSTLY FAMOUS BUT- TER ON TUESDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, THUBS- DAY8, FRIDAYS AND SATUBDAYS. GEO. M. OYSTER & CO., Stalls 175, 176, 177, 490, 491 and 492 Center Market; ce? 6t —— Northern Market. RAND FALL OPENING. CABFETS! An caneem Cheapest Carpet House In THE DISTBIOT MESSRS. WOLFORD & SHILBERG ptee nn Semlesnaad FALL AND WINTER CABPETINGS sre direct from the leading Importers and Meoulacturors the early and with e stock embraces all the latest novelti¢s of the ‘SNGHEW ak ammaican 7 BaEneo! two AND HAS cea Pog ee "Woglieh and American OLL CLOTHS in all styles obybhete COA MATTING, DRUGGRTS, VELV: EAD BUGS sizes. ort steele a ve The Arcade, No. 487 SEVENTH STREBT SOUTH, Brrwsen D aup B. arc Te ESE IE aR lower aT E. B “Beebe et on PEEFEE, 8st, ya ee ana Pl trust, one dated the . D. 1868, and recorded in at folio 95, one of the land fed the 30 Moat nD esd fo'Secame reomasia liver de. ios ‘the other at scared thereby h day of orgs rough cast” exterior. ne-tbird cash of which @1.d mast n the property is struck off, aul thes Canh withia ten days after sale: the he purchase money to be paid fo monte at ¢ fend tw be necured By a deed. i chaser. A JONBS. Trustee. THOMAS DOWLING, [Georgetown Courier It} Auction: OB THE NAXT THIRTY DAYS I w= cela si tively pay the hishest price, for CAST. ove GENTLEMEN'S GLOTHIN Hl io person or send a note to L. 3BADWARL, Mg Bridge st., four doors above the Market. sourh side. wepss-Im* ¥ THOS. DOWLING, Auctioneer; Georgetown. APMINIESTRATOR'S/SALE OF GROCER! Ss, | C. SE, WAGO. J - NEsS AT AUCTION. ied ae On TU Y MOBNING, October Sih, 1372, at 10 0 » Twill sell. atthe store f the late i c jock B. ¥. Riley, No. 113. High t. Georgeiows. a gencral assortmentot ies, of which we namne— ‘ens, Bugara, (flees, Molasses Spices, Catned and Preserved Fruits, Soup, Starch aud Tobacco. Platiorm and Counter scales, Horse, Wagon, ard Harness, and mauy oth-r arti- cles not mentioned, Cash, 8. W. MAGRUDER, sn ae2d THOMAS DOWLING, Anct XW FALL AND WINTER GOODS; LADIES N BRE=S GOUDS of all kinds, very Sheep, the celebrated Buifalo, Beaver, Otto, and other brands: Mohaire from 359° to $125; Black Alpacas a: 353 to Kote, of very supe ior Gaallty; Flannele, very Ladies’ aud Gents’ inter Underwear; Fleunels; Vottcns of all kinds at extreme Ht Fad oa AMEN SLES Ds, a eyihay 101 Bridge streat, Georgetown. THOMAR GETTY, ECHOOL BOOKS AND SCHOOL ReOUiet Ges VERY LOWEST FRIGES. BLANK BOOKS. FANCY GOODS, NEWsba- PEBS, PERIODICALS, BOOKS, STATION- ERY AND MAGAZINES. Il kinds of Beading Matter. Week! on hand immedi- Music, or anythirg pertaining to thebustoess y oF any thi Ne anobes Will be promptly filed pela te M. H. WHEATLEY’S TRAM DYEING AND SCOUPING BSTABLISHMENT. Orrick 49 Jerrrxson STREET, Georgatowa, D. 0. Retsbliched 1831: premiom awarded 1887; and ts now oue of the oldest, largest and most complete extab- Ushments of “tho kind in this’ ooante; Ber place inthe District for Cleaning or Dyeing Gentlemen's Clothing. Kverything appertaining to cloned daly at sunsets oncopt Satacter wha a clos: laily at sunset, oxce; ath ¥, when it wi be open until 8% Post Office Box 733. ap! LADIES’ GOODS. | MISS E. A. McCORMICK, 506 NINTH STREET N. W., erpes avery large and fine assortment of inter Has just Falland MILLINERY AND FANCY Goovs, to which she invites srecial attention. oc-tr Sol NEW AND DESIKABLE Sol FANCY GOODS. AND STBAW HATS, in all the new » Just received at DAVIS’, 801 MARKET SPACE, CorneR Eicutn Staeet, PLAIN AND GROS GRAIN RIBBONS, to all the new colors, at DAVIS’, PSS EA’ A 'LOWEBS, reat variety, FresTaeEs ND FLOW: BB, im erost vasiety, 7 EL MPS, FBI BUTTONS. &c., VELVETS, GIMPS, FRINGES, BUTTONS: te E SA BFLTB, ived this Cay seer Ane goede resis MBROIDEBIES, LACES, GLOVES, HAND- KERCHIEES, EXTRACTS and NOTIONS, all of the best makes, auc at the lowest mark«t prices, at DAVIS’. GROVER & BA, tie and Lock. ich SEWING MACHINES, the best in the market; cal! and examine their merits. For sale cn easy terms, at DAVIS’, 801 MARKET SPACE, sep27-lw Corncr Sth street. JUST OPENING A LABGE ASSORTMENT OF HATS, FLOWERS, FEATHERS and VELVETS, OF ALL COLORS, At Low Prices, at ~ 8, HELLER'S, No, 715 Market Space. h’S FIBST PREMIUM Eins- se 25-tr N*®* FABRICS! NEWEST STYLES! oF Falt Clothing: Fall Clothing! Fall Clothing ! . I Clothing ! STYLISH, FOR NEAT, 1.5. GENTLEMEN, WELL MADE, if YoUTgS, DUBABLE, and and CHEAP. D. BOYS. GENT’S DRESS AND BUSINESS SUITS, ELEGANT AND NOBBY. WABBANTED TO WEAB WELL AND GIVE ENTIRE SATISFACTION. OUR MEROHANT TAILORING DEPART- MENT is presided over by sn unsurpassed cutter and our workmen well skilled, which-enables us to guarantee a perfect fit and durable workmanship. HABLE BROTHERS, Fashionabl’ Tatlors, COBNER 71x AND D STBEETS. rT one ee MOST BXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT . oF BOOTS AND SHOES AT ONE PRICE, AND THAT VERY LOW, By L, HEILBUBN, 409 SEVENTH STREET, Burwzex D ano B, se50-lw Intelligencer Building. FALL AND WINTER STYLES. R - HATS ROW BRADY. 4 & BUOFF, wana ont District of Columbia Real Estate to be Sold for Taxes. OFFICE COLLECTOR OF TaXES FOR THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, Cotunsta BuiLoine, 4 Staesr N.W., Wasuinoton, Szrreusee 16, 1872, Commencing on MONDAY, the 14th of October, the Real Estate within the District of Columbia will be sold, at Public Auction, to the highest bidder, at the Hall of the House of Delegates, on Pennsylvania avenue, between Nintn and Tenth streets north- west, im the City of Washington, D. ©., to satisfy the District of Colum- bia for the taxes due thereon to the District of Columbia, and to the my late Corporations of Washington and Georgetown and the Levy Court, Tax as hereinafter stated, uniess the said taxes be previously paid to the | po for Collector of Taxes for the District of Columbia at his office, together ‘ments with such expenses as may have accrued at the time of payment. ing Sale to commence at 12 0’clock m., and to continue from day to day . 3.2 till completed. J = wuz 443 Terus Casn. A Deposit of at least ten per cent of tho asfount of the purchase money will be required at the time of sale. WILLIAM: H. SLATER, Collector of Tazes for the District of Columbia, and for the late Corpora- tions of Washington and Georgetown and the Levy Court, ——— aie | | | 13 92) 36 75 WASHINGTON CITY REAL ESTATE. | Tax for year 1868.. 3 2 = =—>= | Firat and second ‘install 3 S: ae | 83 225 5 | g gs 3°32 z| & 33 324 3 | 8 a2 i353 é s 35 = Z. a | ae g58 —— sale a cenit tax for 5 ing and paving toot ;part of 10 Arnold, A. K... Ks 136i, 15 7 d Beg oc imp. | Being the east twenty j | 3, ma ‘fom: wo feet four and one. | | | two feet fe id | | quarter inches front of, | ¥e | les by the depth) ! | Pax for year 1s6s.. . i st 496jpart of 2Arnold, Ann E........ 580 580 poco ony hg and2s Fourth and fifth install | mentsof watertax on in-) j | terest from July 1, 1806. $5.80) { | Beginning at the south- i | east corner of said lot, } running west one hun-| | First second install | Gred feet, thence north | | ments of tax for curb | saathel ten ort — | on interest atten ; } place inning. | - | 14 75) 13 92} 6 7 uistpart of 10..|American Baptist ‘Home seceesbeeseee! 29.33) 29:33 $11.40} H Mission Society. Tax for Sear 1868. | | All installments of water! BOON sic ncaie | 14 75, 23 99) 76 73 tas, en Interest: from] Tax for year is69..g114) | 7 Beginning 0: ht en sane ees, bez Tapas Toph 5 street at @ point ninc-| i ‘year is60.e278 95 teen feet six and one- ‘Tax for year 168. 135 24 j half inches from the! Ree. 16) of 21 Ditto....-- pas 21 northeast corner of said) ancimp. Tax for year 189.4770 ‘1s lot, and ranning west) Tax for year 1868. 250 14) | thirty-four feet three + | Being the wont twenty- | aud one-third inches, five feet front of said | thence south one hun- lot by the depth thereot | dred and ten feet nine 333] of 8... Allen, George F..........| ooh. So inches, thence in a j “* "Being the east ten feet) } southeasterly direction front of said lot by thr } i twenty-nine feet seven, depth thereof. i inches, thence _ west} Of 9... Ditto... oon. | 36 Op oe} % thirty-nine feet, thence Being the west ten feet! | | east nine feet three) | | front of said lot by the } | aud dne-halr inches, | | depth thereof. | i eee tonto then SOUP9.se00ee0../ Akers, George W........| 20 13) 20 1) ee sere to the place of | | Third and fourth in: ' | - | ments of tax tor | 624 Alexander, Charles M... 2 sn oe ay on banal | 173 J M87 from December | 14 | Le 13 m | an July 1, 1867 $1.14) } 5 ng Being the north twelve | aning on - Fifth feet front of said lot by} ' etreet west one hundred! | i the depth thereof. | ! and forty-one feet north! 17322 andimp.JjDitto......... sass |eseeethevees| 3 63) of M ‘street north,| Firth installment of wa- | | thence along Fitth! j | ter tax on interest from | street fifteen feet six} { vo apy TSF goo ons £8.63) om s od inches, thence west? | 1¢3} part of 2..,;Alexander, Columbus, ..| % 8 5% > TS 68 ninety-three feet tour! ! Tax for year 1869..87.01 | | and one halt inches, | | thence south tifteen feet > six inches, thence east) | | structing fewer, on i ninety-three feet four! ' | =~ trom eece 4 3 and one half inches to| H lace of beginning. | Being irteen open Of “Anthony, Geerge. ne -.-|-ssese.cceo4] 17 69 17 68 feet front of said lot by andimp. Tax for year 1869.$1 4} ' the depth thercor. | | > Beginnii twenty-four } a7opsub 2., Ditto. m jeseeee! 20 98, 25 05, | fest nix. aches east of] | 1 southwest corner ot for years 1859 and _ | said lot, rw south } to the boundary of saio TTOUD 3..0000.fDitto.......000e. | lot, thence east twenty, ‘Tax for lighting streets five feet, thence north ! for years 1859 and 160, | to D street, thence wes! | $4.07 | tw five feet to pli D 4. seececbDittO.rrere-esoeeeree 41 96; 46 03, of be; > | Tax for lighting streets! } Of 14\Adams, John G.....-.00.| 27 $8 25 96:97 05) 9% 0D for years 1859 and 1%60,| ‘and imp. | Tax for 1809.821.35 } $4.07) First and second install | Sasfbart of 17. |Ditto........ wsse0es 12 32106 OS 398 70) | ments of tax for con- } ~ | Tax for year 1869 (in } se wer on inter- | name of Joseph F | est from November 11 H Brown.).......... 857.36) | 1870... = 815.0- Tax for year i868, (in| | nd, third, fourth an: name of James jal-| fifth installments oo: ' lan). 892.94) | water tax on interes Being the south twenty- | from July 1, 1806..$9.1 | five feet front ot said| | Having @ front of uine it lot by the depth thereof. | | teen feet five inches by ! iwest half Of}Ditto 1.000 -.-- .- +0» | the depth of the lot nex i Wandimp Tax for year 1%69.2137.95, adjoining the rout H { Tax for year 1868. 115.47 nineteen feet thereot t 1. - | Tax for year itv. 84.75) Abel, ooes-} 30 BH) 664 23 Tax for year13s6. %.23 0 pa 743}20 and imps,Ditto... fs 19 78 18 68 64 | ' Tax for year 1s $15. Tax for year 1568.. 10. Ditto + ee, Ditto. ‘Tax for year 1569 8164.55, ‘Tax for year 1368, 120. sees eveeeet Ditto 5 Fi ‘bing and paving) ootway on interest from, |. Augast 27, 1868...81 Tax for year 1568, 2ikub6 & imp|Adams, Joseph H.. part OF DIO ween nonss: | 44] sab3 & imp Atherton, Judith be ‘ax for year ‘Sub 4. and TP. | Tax for year 1868. 36.33) 72 Being the east twenty- | two feet front of said) 1, lot by the depth thereot., Being the west twenty 4 and imp4pitto, 2 feet front of said lot by ax sub 11., depth thereof install =. = oe “os way, op in-| leresttrom NG 25, 1868 ... oven RE or Tax for year 1000. 235 lead. 25 and Ditto........00--0+00+ ‘Tax for year 1869. ‘Tax for year 1868,. Tax for year 1867 Tax for year Tax