Evening Star Newspaper, October 8, 1873, Page 4

_EVEN WEDNESDAY LO€AL NEWS. Amusements, &c., To-night, Wall's Opera House—The lively Lotta in Lit. Ble Nell and the Marebioness.”” Theater C —Miscel ING STAR. | cons performances ‘omajw: of minstreisy, dances and songs. | @rehestrion musie at No. 468 Pennsylvania avenue. ee Condensed Locals, Lotta never wears ont her welcome. Mr. J. W. Thompson has resigned his position asa member of the Northern market-hoase commission. 6 ‘A large number of department clerks are | Jeaving for Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana to Vote at the «lection on next Tuesday. ‘The speci i term of court opened its October session yesterday, Mr. Justice Humphreys ing, and called the calendar, nambering jl eases, end then adjourned until Friday. ‘The following patent was granted by the Patent Office yesterday: Frederick Bleckman, ‘Washington, assignor to J. F. Imbs, St. Low middlings parifier. The Rev. T. Stine, a gifted scholar of Kan- sas, is to lecture three nights in this city on the orgin and evidences of ch nity. See the announcement advertised under the head of Rectures. Mr. Harry Church and Miss Helen B. Hine were married at the ith street Presbyterian Church last evening by the Kev. B. F. Bittinger and subsequently started on a trip to the north and west, bearing with them them the best wishes of hosts of friends, for their health and a special convention of the secret Chi Phi be held to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock at Willard’s Hotel. The special bust hess of thie convention isto complete the ar- Fangements nece: y incurred by the union Of the two (rders, effected at the last annual convention at Carlisle, Pennsylvan With sincere regret we announce the death i this city of E r Leech Florence, a most timable lady, the sister of Colonel ‘Thom Florence, of ‘the Sunday Morning Gacette. died at her brother’s residence about § o last evening, after suffering from typhoi for more than two weeks. ler of fever Her remains were taken to Philadelphia on the train which left here at 1 m. to-day for interment in Monu- ment Cemeter: AID FOR THE MemPits Survenens—Liberal Contributions by the Israciiter.—A meeting of Israelites was beld at the Sth street synagogue last night to raise funds forthe yellow fever sufferers in Mempbis. Mr. Henry Adler was chosen president, Mr. Lewis Abraham secre- tary, and Mr. M. H. Prince treasurer. On mo- tion of Mr. Simon Wolf. all the persons present who desired to contribute to the fund were re- quested to send in their names. Every person resent, without a single exception, immediate- subscribed, and paid up on the spot. A com mittee of six was appagated to canvass the city for the contributions of those Israelites who Were not present. The following are the com- mittee: B. Kaufman, William Wolf, I. Gothelf, B. Gusdorf, Simon Joseph, and Lewis Abra: ham. The chair announced that the Ladie Rebecea Lege, F.1D). £., had subscribed fifty doliars, and the money was handed over to the treasurer. It was also announced that Elijah Lodge, 1. O. B. B., had just voted fifty dollars and would sent the money. It was proposed that the committee on ations extend their visit to Georgetown, but it was announced that it would be of no use as the brethren of Georgetown had called a meeting for the same mrpose, and would act with their accustomed herality. The officers money would be forward greenbacks, as fast as colle stalment would leave to-day. - * THE REOPENING of Welker’s famons restan- Fant will no doubt cause the palates of the Roiseur and epicure to move restlessly. After a long vacation, these heautiful parlors of our Prince of caterers are thrown open to the pu announced that the | by express, in ted; the first in- lie. It were useless to go into a carefulty~ Fecommendationof Welker’s ability asa for bis fame is widespread, even among tions of the earth. Te Washington with the remembrance of a dinner at Welker's. Do vou wish to dine a Lord, sald dinrer must be given at John Welke A Swell breakfast to your stylish friends from Paris or New York, of conrse Weiker’s is the Proper place. For this season, a newness of everything is apparent there. The cosy, warm dining-rooms have been recarpeted, the walls and ceilings refrescoed and pictured with choice Oils, while the entire service of silver and glass is new. Fightyfguests may be accommotated atone table. and his efficient corps of waiters Gnd no difficulty in serving all. But a visit Must be made before the beaaties and luxuries of Welker’s may be observed ,am! to-morrow the Opening day, will find the genial John at his door, on 15th street, above the Treasury, wait- ang the inspection of the finest restaurant in the country. rists recall a vi: as ‘Tne Boann ov Heatru met last night, and Health Officer Keene submitted his report for the week ending October 4th, showing nuisances reported, of which fe abated and 205 referred; dead animals removed, 61; garbage complaints, 25, all abated, number of boxes cleaned by scavenger service. 52>, amount received therefrom, S42. number of animals impounded, 16; redeemed, 6, and. sold. 1; amount realized, $1275- nuisanices reported to the Board of Public Works, 63, of which 25 Bad been abated. On the recommendation of the health officer, the following premises were condemned as nuisances, and their abatem=nt ordered: The frame house and premis:s, No W622 Vermont avenue northwest. the property Of Malinda Jones; the frame tenement house at the northwest corner of Lith and K atrests northwest, the property of W. H. Clagett: the frame houses and premises No. #8. 6 nd 4 Maryiand avenue soathwest, and the frame house in alley between K and Land 6th andTth Streets southwest, the property of Henry Jen- na. oe A RUNAWAY AND SwasH-Ur.—This morn- ing about 7 o'clock, a horse belonging to Mr Augherton, of the firmof Litchfield & Anugher- ton, ran away with a buggy, and Mr. A. was thrown out and dragged from the Mount Ver- non Place church to near the corner of Sth st., where he got detached from the team. The horse came near running over several persons and ran against Burdette’s and Wm. Towers steps, and broke several of the iron posts, and then turned and dragged the remnants of the buggy into one of the triangles, where he was stopped. Mr. Augherton was badly bruised. 7-aBastaniias ITTLE LOTTA was at her best last night, piguant, bright and charming, inspirited by a ge and appreciative audience of Washington Play goers, who filled Wall's Opera House, ant Were warm in their manifestations of approval. | “The Little Detective” is not her best plav, and | a better opportunity to judge of her versatility is afforded by her performance of the charac- ters of Little Nell and the Marchioness this evening, in which pathos and fan alternate. Lotta is well swpported by Mr. Locke, the com- dian, Mrs. Germon, Mr. Varry, and a very good stock company. CREsarzaKe axp of ‘ectors of the Chesapeake and (hio canal held an adjourned meeting in Baltimore 1@t ight. It is understood that business of import: ance was transacted and will be made public in | & few days. Mr. Gorman made his usa! monthly report, which is not yet ready for p heat‘op. It was stated that the business of the eanal during September was greater than it | has ever been during the e onding months | | | { ANAL.—The board of previous years. The damage done to the anal by the August freshets have been thor oughly repaired, excepting inone or two places ~ “ ImPRoOVEMENTS 0 D> RY THE Roary or Prriiec Works.—The superintendentof as and lamps has been directed to have gas connect made on Sth street, between P and K streets, at once; orders have been given to have the sid walk on P street, between Sth and Mth streets northwest, made & feet wide, instead of 10 feet, asat first contemplated, thereby allowing ¢ parking torun within eight feet of the curb; the parking and laying leads on Maine avenue, as far as id street west, has been ordered. ‘; : Tue PRorosen Caritor Hitt Horet.—The Continental Hotel Company of Fast Washing- ton held a meeting iast evening at the office of Captain A. Grant, East Capitol street, when about $17,000 additional stock was subscribed. | days ago, 3 District Polities_Meetings Last Night. RIGHTH DISTRICT REPURLICANS. A meeting of the Sth district republican club washeld at Liberty H 10th street, near K street last night, Mr. S. R.'Bond presiding. Mr. Edward Green offered @ resolution, pre- senting the following platform of princi ples, which was ad First, the epeedy comple tion of the market-house on and O and P streets. Second, the constrnetion within this tion and maintenance within or near the strict of an engine house, and the organi- zation of an efficient fre company. Fourth, the general reclamation of waste lands and’ the building of docks, Fifth, the encouragement of manufactures. Messrs. A. K. Browne, 0. S. B. Wall, Dr. Purvis and Prof. Greener made addresses in favor of the election of Mr. Chase, the republl. ean candidate. THE WORKINGMEN OF THE NINTH NIeTRICT held a meeting last night at Asbury Hall; W. H. Simpson chairman and H. B. Fry secretary. After speeches by Messrs. Posey, Cross, But- ler, Fry and others, Mr. F. F. Hall'sabmitted = resolution nominating Wm. Hf. Rutherford as their candidate for the House of Delegates, which was adopted. Mr. Rotherf who was present, accepted the remination, and after adopting a resolution s2dersing Governor Shepherd the meeting ad- jon a. ROUSING REPUBLICAN RATIFICATION—TWEN- TIRTH DISTRICT. An open-air mass meeting of the republicans of the 20th district was held last night in the Open space at the intersection of Pennsylvania avenue and 3d street northeast. A stand ha! erected and handsomely decorated with Chinese lanterns, and a canopy of Amer fean banners over the top, and when it was brilliantly lighted, and with a brass band play- ing, a large crowd soon assembled, and re ed until the lights were turned , about o'clock. Mr. L.D. Vineent called the t to order, and A.M. Sprague was ¢ ebairman, with James Thomas and HO. H After a brief speech by the chair Settle was introduced. and mwle a aign speech, atter which Mr. Fred erick Douglass was introduced, and stated that im passing by he had been pressed in, and had not prepared himself for,a speech; but would te that he believed their canditate for the suse of Delegates, Mr. McMahon, to be an honest man; further, he was the regular nom- inee of the republicans of the 2oth district Thet was about all he knew of him per- sonally, and it was all that was necessary. To do the best thing they can for the District of Columbia, they should’ in every case support the regular nominees. He denounced bolting. It was necessary to have a party, and to support iton all occasions. To have a party they must have a head to it and abide the decisions of that head. In this city that head is the central com- mittce. The central committee recognized Mr, MeMahonas the regular nominee, and ail shonld turn toand elect him. No one should raise any objection on account of race or religion, for the faet that their standard bearer is of the Irish race should be no objection, and he would blush to bis va bones if any man of his (the speak- e jould bring up this objection. The man who 1s on the side of equal rights, no mat- ter where he comes from, is his brother and kinsman, and especially if he comes from the land of O'Connell—Ireland’s liberator. [Cheer- ing} Such a candidate should receive a warm welcome and support by colored men. He hal bad the tonor of shaking the hand of Daniel nell, and a better and truer patriot never d. [Cheer: Mr. Douglass was followed by Messrs. J. M. Langston, Barbour Lewis, Joseph Wil- lisms, Frederick A, Boswell, Prof. A. M. Green, ©. H. Holen, and Michael Daffy, all of whom spoke in favor of the candidate Mr. Thos McMahon, and fally endorsed his ability. a | zeal as a republican standard bearer in the 20th district. Kesolutions favoring equal rights to ail; endorsing tne action of the repub Jean central committee; reaffirming their un- qualified approval of the acts of the Board of Public Works; approving the selection of Hon. A. K. Shepherd as governor, and the selection of Thomas McMahon. esq., to represent the 20th district in the legislature. MK. VENABLETNE CANDIDATE OF TID TRICT DEMOCRATS. Ata meetingof the democrats of the 22d dis- triet, held Monday evening, Mr. Jadson Call, who was defeated by Mr. Vermillion last year, was tendered the nomination‘as delegate.” Mr. Cull declined the honor, and stated that he proposed to support Mr. Venable, and the meeting thereupon indorsed Mr. Venable and promised him its support. A PROHIRITION CAMPAIGN MEETING was held last night in the 16th district at No. 2S. Pennsylvania avenue, W. P. Drew in the chair, and B. D. Peck secretary. ‘The first speaker was Maj. Divine, of Virginia, who advocated legal restrictions in the sale of spirituous liquors, making the sellers responsi- ble for the damage to families kept in poverty and want by the trafic. He advocated the election of Mr. Wheelock, the temperance candidate in the 6th district. Mr. J. B. Donnington was next introduced, and said the property owners were willing to pledge their last cent to complete the improve- ments, which had decided the question of the removal of the capital in the negative, and to trust Congress to do its share in reimbursement; but there was another system which cost peo- ple more per annum than the taxes for improve nents, it was the liquor license system, which yields the District but $50,000 annually and costs the people $3,500,000, including ‘every incidental from the sale and consumption of liquor. He urged the election of Mr. Wheelock. Mr. B.D. Peck and others made addresses. MEETING OF GERMAN VOTERS. A well attended meeting ot Germans irrespec- tive of idence im legislative districts war held last night at Turner hall, on D street, bo- tween 6th and 7th streets. Speeches denouncing the temperance movement in politics were made by Justice Walter, Mr. Liens and others. Resolutions were adopted, deprecating the pro- posed prohibitory legislation as tyrranical and its consequences as antagonistic to repeblicen: ism; declaring that the Germans will support no candidate pledged to the temperance move- ment; and recommending the holding of a mass meeting on the 10th instant, which all the legislative candidates are invited to attend to define their status on the temperance question. sects hes oy The Barnes Suit Aguinst the District of Columbia. ARGUMENT OF COUNSEL FOR THE PLAINTIPP. In the Court in General Term this worning the case of Barnes agt. the District of Colum- bia was resumed, and Mr. Elliott for the plai tiff continned his argument. He claims that the defendant is the only local or municipal government in the District of Columbia; that it is the successor of the old corporation; that the ordinances of the old corporation are conti urd in force; that a municipal corporation is Hable for its negligence in the performance of 4 duty, whether it derives any advantage or not; the defendant as a body corporate for mu- nicipal purposes is subject to all the duties of such a corporation, among which is “the pro- tection of the citizen from the danger of pitfalls or deep excavations in a public highway or tra- veled street within the limits ef the munictpal ity by the erection of proper barriers or lights Although the language of the act creating the poration may be general, an indictment will against the corporation for its non-perform- ance of a corporate duty; it makes no differ- ence in respect to the primary legal responsi- bility whether the pitfall was made by a third party under authority of law, or by its direct ect, the citizew may sustain his action against the local government, and the defendant has his remedy against the author of the mischief; notice of the existence of a dangerous nuisance in a public street or highway may be shown by direet proof, ‘or that it had continued for such alengthof time, and prevailed so publicly that the corporation having the means of knowledge should have known, and are presumed in law to bave known thereof, and the liability created hy such a state of facts, is equivalent {n law to which arises upon actual or express no- 220 DIs- —— AceExt TO WasstnGTontaNs.—Daring the late Maso lebration in Philadelphia, # few - Browne aud wife, wit Mrs. Albert Gleason and Mre. Wm. H, Cissell, all of this city, who were en row‘ for Hartford, had been out to view the procession in an open barouche,when returning down Chestnut street a shade tree fell directly on them and thelr ear- riage, which so frightened their horses as to cause the animals to be unm: able and run furiously down the street. The driver jumped from his box, and was dangerously injured. The horses ran about two squares, and, coming in collision ith @ street car, were finally ‘The committee appointed to examine the title of the site repo favorably; after which the eompany adjourned to meet on Friday evening to complete arrangements for the purchase. pe coments THE REGI@TRATION F pone Hye up:— New voters, 590258 white and 157 celored; and ebanges of resictence, 146—109 white and 37 col- cored. This is the last day for registration, and it should be the daty of every voter to see’ that bis name is pr tf on the re; eon Sarl wi be Se at the —— Street and Pennsylvania avenue, anti! O'clock this evening. Toe Liwmary Assoctation, I. 0. 0. F., last night elected the following officers: John iH. Bartlett. president; ‘Alfred’ H. Gawler. vice beg mas W. Fowler, secretary; B. A. aw —— sarertate— Wan. K. McLean, . Donaldson, ‘Trine, Joba M.Falion. — ™* Steet, Houry We ak REQUESTED to announce here will be a meeting of the members of the Beret the Supreme Court of the United States, in the court room at the Capitol. on Monday, the Lith instant, at 12 0’clock. to adopt suitable proceed. ings tn reference to the death of the late Chief Justice Chase. fein hicaayeenn Bvricprne AssociaTion.—At the seventeenth wonthiy meeting of the North Washington Building Association, held last evening, thirty- ix shares were advanced upon au average Of St per cent. ee ‘Tue Texater Comigre is giving excellent variety performances this wee, equal to these Of apy house of the same class in the couutry. checked, but not until they were knocked down and badly injured, one man in the car severely injured, and the barouche and car tly smashed up. The three ladies escaped without injury exe &@ nervous shock, moments. They were taken ‘into a near by, where an apparently sym lady was dexterous enough to appropriate a valuable slaw! and several other of clothing be- longing to them. Tue Law Scacor or CorumBian sity, (which already numbers pear a graduates among its whom in filling stations legal profession, ) = its sessions ning. Arrangements have larg -ng the ouurses of instruction duri: ear by the addition of Pr who will be it at the opening of the school Toenaght, and will of the new chair, established reputation, both lawyer and a jurist. will be made by the Former gradi of depts peopenee: to a _-* Blo vantages, are invited to be present. of meeting is 5:20 o'clock p. m. —$—_- Tue viertrxc wiurrary from Richmond, several after hours on the Vlympic Base Fall esterday afternoon, were escorted to the Columbian the Dis- triet in the evening and”, ofa last ‘bic ht foe thelr’ Remereay rae nd mee, pleased wit uitable schoot-houses. Third, the | THE DISTRICT ELECTH Hlow It Is To Be Conducted. INSTRUCTIONS TO THE SUPERINTENDENTS AND CLERKS. *. Shepherd has issued the following cir- cular, in answer to numerous inquiries, to guide judges of election in performing their duties. It consists mainly of astatement of the require | ments of the laws of the District in relation to the manner of conducting the election and making the returns, with suggestions on points not covered by the act# of the Legislative As- sembly, which, it is believed, will tend to an orderly and efiicient performance of the duties of superintendents. OPENING OF ELECTION. The first duty of the they aud their clerks so oS ever apy person inted (superinter of election «ball fail. to appear at. the preclact for which he may be appointed, tt shall be the daty of the superintendents present thereat to immediately natify the Governor thereof, It shall be the duty of the snperintendents of each election precinct, or a majority thereof, withi days prior to cach election, to appoint ‘two c! who shall be severally sworn or affirmed tothe faith: ful performance of their duties in the same manner as that prescribed for the superintendents of eloc- the the oaths or affirmations taken by said clerk@M@ball be disposed of in the same manner as the osthe or efirmations of the superintendents of jo betweem the heures of 8 The supsriutend- thelr several preciucts fs to be full red to com- hr ception of ve The elec ente and clerk: honr, 1 r nshonid be promptly clased at 7 o'clock p.m. List OF Voters. The list of voter: he furaished to the super. dents at the precinets early in th rning, When banded to them they main in their por These of the election, shouid 0» pat in the VouRRs entitled ty vote whose nama of voters furnished by the B » No cne will Xcept On & certificate furnished by Registration for the pnrpossof correct- re Board clerical er considered by Uh list, will be the or whether b isfied of th Teepe back them’ VoTinG ‘The only question that can be dager, if anam-s is found on the Cnivty ft the person wssnining it, is the per-on he claime to b- _ Ht aw + the vote shonld be reesived, if in othor cts proper. The saperintendents cannot « yin any case, of the list of voters furnishes FoR ME BER OF HOUSE OF DELEGAT The tickesm ‘a the name Tt mast be fold- ed for cannot et must be de- posited The law requires thi shall receive the tickets. uty may be assigned to different superinten: ents during the course of the election. The superintendent who reestves the ticket, ox doing so, mu-t call aloud the name of the person voting, THE VoTER's NAME. When the name of @ person offering to vote is called slond by the superintendent assigned to that doty, another of the superintendents should search for his pame on the list of voters, If found, it should be so announced by him, and at once’ be checked or marked to indicate that thy persom has voted, DISPOSITION OF THE TICKET, The ticket should then be handed wo the remain- ing superinteadeut who s»ould deposit it in the box, <rthis labor may be divided with the superinten- Gent examining the list of voters or receiving the ticket. WRITING OF THE NAMES OF VOTARS BY THE CLERKS, When the “nt who receives the votes calls alond r lerk gust write dow by ench of them, mi Reparate lists of ibe ¥ When they write the sepeat the name bef oid mistake and to secure accurac: MANNER OF OPENING AND COUNTING VoTEs. When the polls are closed the superintendents must open the boxes, take out the tickets aud open them, and read aloud the names theres THE PART OF THE CLERKS IN COUNTING, The clerks, when each ticket ts read, must write down in the form of = tally an acconnt thereof, This will be dons on what is call d the tally list When all the votes are taken down they will ba Gated upon this List, and from it the retuens will wade, nat of the elector or voter the is name, This must be done ot by one of them only, Ts must be kept by th vame of the voter they mast ewriting another. This ts to THE RETCORNS Bore, return must be made out for member to the nse of Delegates, ‘The returos must set out the number of votes cast for each candidate. Care should be taken to mak the tally-list and return, in all respects, correct, THE TALUY-LIsT AND RETURNS These the Inw requires to be furnished by the Governor, This will be di RETURNS. . om the tally-late so made out the returns will When the tally-list ix compleced and lied thos ascertained, the retarn . The returns must Be filled ont with the aggregate namber of ast for each candidate When completed and signed and cart fied to they must be end directed to the € Jed in the proper envelope ernor, When the counti tally: lise aud re Bnished, the tickets t We returned t from which they wers taken, ond the following papers be immadtiately pat in with the tickets: First, the list of registered voters furnished super- intendents, Second, the list kept by the clerks, certified by them to be correct Third) the taily liet made out by them, Foarth, » copy of the oaths of the sapérintentoats sad of the clerks. When thone papers, with the tickets, aro pl aced in the box, f( should be carefully locked ‘and se aled, CARE IN MAQING UP THE RETURNS. Care should be taken in making ap returns cor- rectly. Forty-eight hours is allowed by the law in fo make the returns, bat It wh sald be done ws possible. All the superintendents. if possi- nd in every case & majority of thom, show d ac- © Wpany the seated bores to the office of tho Gv ernor, who will bein bis office to receive them. If, in any case, police officers are desired, they will be fnrnished, No wraugling or contention should be allowed the polis, "The Superiutendeut of Police will issu: orders tothe force fur their conduct ou tha day of election, aud au ateqaate number of policemen will be furnished to maintain or tly de sired that everything shall be done fairly and cor rectly. ——— THE COURTS. POLICE COURT, Judge Snrli — To-day, Ernest E. ans forfeited $10" collateral fur thro into ® procession. Win. Dailey, Pett sud Frauk Farrel, forfeited collaterals publicly. Wim, Brazil was fined $3 for being drun avd disorderly. James BE. Dobbins, mae; 95. J rin Dovgiass, cursing, $3. Frank Whittiagton, sam-; 93. ‘Thotuas Jobson, same; 93. Albert Lindau, same; $5. lien Ovonvy, drunk and profane. Ellw fot miucy in the dock wand net minding an admonition by the officer, she was sent to jail tw: ad hours to: getaober. Charles Moore, Joxeph Marshail were fined $3 each fur cursing. Jerry Jones and Daniel wirank and profane; §S3each. Johh Carr, id battery on A\ his ‘wife; $230 keep the peace, or athe. Cancies g.tneault and battery on Henry Koch; giv end costs. Celia Spriggs, assault and battery “on Collivs, a litte boy abent six years old; 1 1, assmale and battery on Gorge $10. George Amer and William Uopeland, alicay, forfeited cellareral. SIDNKY HERBERT'S COMPLAINT Edward Abfer was charged with assault and bat- tery on Sidney H-rbert, colored, who testified tnat he was invited into Mr, Abner’s restaurant by soins gentleman, and after they got drinks, sa! was made to play a game of cards for the beor, and after they had al down Mr. Abner told him he could not sit with them; that he woulda’t permit colored men to sit with them; that he (Herbert) re plied that he was waiting for his friends. when Mr. Abner told him to leave, and on his refiaal to dos he(Abver) Caught hold ‘of him and pat him out of his bouse, saying that he conld not allow @ colored man at tho table with that party. Wituvs- " ae by Mr. ahaee beyond the gutter into the t before he stopped. r. Waterman testified that they were all down Union League Hall at a meeting of the committee d when they bad finished their business they all he restaurant of Mr. Abner; there were present himself, Mr Herbert, Mr. Urell, and anoth- cr, and after cotting drinks one of their parry sug- gested a game of cards, and all sat down, Herbert with them; as Herbert was about retting down Ab ner told him 1 » and Herbert replied that be Kowld and did co, when Mr. Abner took to:d of an him with boi ds mad pushed Mr. Hine for the defendant, duced severs ses, Who testitied that Herbert came into, with Mr. Ureli, and, afcor driax ing, the latter angwexted @ anv ‘euchre, ani when they were about to sit dowa Me. Abi told Herbert that he did not wish him to sit do nat a Horbert re med to tnvite eectment, and hen Abner told him if hy he would put bi , and be did a», bat used nv more force that war necevsary. Mr! Abner tol tthat he contd have anything he called for ut that he could not sitdown where h t4 for hin friends, The jadge said t re for the purposs play -y the proprietor doubtless had x rol his ows house in that respect; bar give an opportunity to the complaiaan to bave alt his rights under the law, he would fm nominal fine of #1, and let them carry it to « ut if they chose t place he had assigned te his friends. fased to get op,and id be wonld sit d 8 Bonglass were fi Kn. wles, charged wi in Georgetown, was riot and affray. keeping a disorderly bous+ $50 and costs, ——s.—__ LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE, 1a, the Poor Owl! Editor Star: Will you please call attention to the condition of that most unfortunate ow! in Franklin Park; be is evidently dying in his close prison, his food is putrid, his prison dirty, and altogether the bird looks boi 4 deplorable. For a bird with the free habits of the owl, a cage at least four times as large, ‘of wire, and staked down inthe ,"’ would be more clean. ly and healthy, as well as more humane. A FRtenp To THE Breps, —————+.0e- Taw Purravecruta Boat Races—The An- alostons of this City win the first race—At the Philadelphia rowing regattaon the Schuylkill yesterday the first race Botwoon GEORGETOWN. Tue Groncetown ScROOL8.—The board 0° school trustees held their regular monthly meet- ing last night, when authority was given the president to construct a pavilion across the Fooms of the building on Montgomery street on the second floor. Superiatendent ison sab- mitted his report of the Georgetown schools for September, showing that the number of pupils now on the roll is 714, against 452 last year. Number of vacant seats, 63; cases of cor; ptnishment, 29; whole number of pupils in at- tendance, $42; daily average attendance, 671; of attendance, 97.2. The trus- but subsequently convened as (ing committee of the new school-house at the corner of 2d and Potomac streets, on which work had been temporarily suspended owing to the tightness of the money market. Action looking to the continuance of the work - taken, means instituted for payment for e same. THE CoLorED Opp FELLows' CONVENTION. The colored Odd Fellows who assembled yester- mo morning as @ national convention in their 1 on Washington street were compelled to remove to the Market House hall in order to accommodate the a of delegates resent. The commit on delegates—P. G. -dohn A, Simms, P. G. M. ong Dyer and P.G. M. Wm. Crosby—reported 109 delegates resent. The convention was then organized the electionof the following officers: G. . Wm. M. 'T. Forrester, of Richmond, . chairman; P. G. M. John T. N. Wilkison, of Washington, D. C., vice chairman; P. G.M. Henry Weaver, of Canada West, grand warden; P,G.M. Joseph Hankerson, of Atlanta, Ga, gnardi Rey. J. J. Herbert, of Maryland, chaplain. Rivux News.—The new schooner Alice Burn- bam,of Boston, has arrived here with her first cargo, consisting of furniture, &c., for Hartly & Bro. She makes a fine appearanca. Gray Trang.—The only receipt of grain to- day was 1,200 bushels by schooner Mary Ann for Hartly & Bro.; sold to arrive. No other grain offe CITY ITEMS. Dr. Buit’s Cough Syrup is an old reliable Family Medicine, used since years by thoa- sands. Itis known to bea medicine ot great power, entirely harmless, 80 that even the small- est child may take it without bad resulte. sora Fixe Oxtpyzep JRWELRY. Fine Jet Jewelry, Fine Plated sowelry, styles, received at Prigg’s jew- 407 Pennsylvania avenue, hear In all the gold elry store, No. 4 street. Ovencoats, OvEncoats, OvercoatTs, Glengary Coats and Talmas. Immense Stock just received. A. STRAUS’ Popular Clothing Honse, WIL Pennsylvania avenue, 2 ‘ear 11th street. —_—_»~—___ THOUSANDS OF PROMISING YOUTHS, of both sexes, go down to untimely graves, from gen- eral debility and weakness, who might be saved by fortifying their systems with iron. The Pe- ruvian Syrup is an Iron Tonic prepared ex- pressly to supply this vitalizing element, and is the only preparation of iron that will assimilate at once with the blood. 6 Sieoaeew THE Sreven-tnch Hich Crown Sorr Hat, in black, blue, and green colors, all the rage in New York, just opened at Stinemetz’s, 1237 Pennsylvama avenue. 3 Bonps ov THe BoanD or PUBLIC Works We need three thousand dollars of these bonds, and willsell some of our fine watches for them. Gotay & Morriti, 9,17,1. Cor. 15th and F sts., opp. Treasury. To prevent Fever ‘and Ague there is no preparation like Dooley’s Ci ya Tonic. 81 per bottle. eo ——— THR SINGER SEWING Macatne Sales of 1872 were $219,660. 4,12-s,wtt Corns, Etc a ‘The wise for health on daily walks depend,” and sufferers from corns, bunions, club, or ingrowing nails, vascular ex- cascences, chilblains, or other ailments of the feet find quick relief at Dr. White’s establish- ment, No. 535 15th street, opposite the U. S. Treasury. Fixe Warcuss. Our great specialty, American and imported watches of superior quality. Fine watch repair- ing by competent workmen. Watch cuses made to order, Goray & Morrity, 9,17,1. Cor. 15th afd F sta., opp Treasury. —_—_——— ‘THERMOMETBES and Barometers are repaired and made to order by Hempler near 4x street ee TURCO-Russtan BATHS; also, Medicated Va- ker Baths, for all akin disease, at Dr. Shedd’s, E street. 5,20,6: ——————— Ponp’s ExTRavr 1s for sale at wholesale by Ghas. Stott & Oo., 480 Pennsylvania avenue, and by druggists everywhere. tw, ft pean hte Witicox & Grnn’s Sewing MACHINE. The celebrated Bazaar Patterns, A, na, at Chas. factory; ‘th street, Baum’s hoopskirt and corset Intelligencer building. 10,28 THR ComMUNITY at Ii appreciate the use- fulness of Singer's Sewing Machine. 1,5 SOUND FEET are indispensable to health, comfort, cheerfulness, usefniness, and long lif*, and in this busy age, the feet being used so constantly it is found to bes mat- ter of economy as welt as comfort to give them ucen- sional attention in order to guard ugainst the de- rangements to which hey are exposed, or, if ailing, to obtain the quick jef aff ed one speciall, skilled in their treatment; and it ise kuown fact that thousands of persons, anong them many of the most eminent medical, judicial and political iz nitaries and others occupying the highest positions ate life patronize Di ‘WHITE'S ‘eephanoene O35 loth posite establishment jo. street, . 8. Troseury, Washington, D. (apa ae Dr. White snecessfally treats Oerns, Bunions, Nails, Vi Excresences, Chil- iments of the feet. His foe t ral public is @1 per visit, (Fr spacial crema by the year or otherwise, the feo fs from and upwai wing to press of busi- ess during office hours, Dr. White is unable to visit jens residences except after 6 p.m. Office jours from 8a.m. to 6 p.m. sepa7-tr CERTIFIED CHECKS TAKEN IN PAY FOR Cc. B. JEWELS PREMIUM FAMILY soaP In amount from $1 to $1,000. c, B. SEWELL, oct2-6t™ Corner lst and W streets sonthwest. CARPETS! CARPETS! troublesome CARPETS! REMARKS, + z+ Our new and ve at. CARPETS !! [tractive stock) "°°" Body Brussels, choice. FALL CARPETS Handsome English Tapes- try, af low as $1 26. 14 withont exception the Nice Ingrain, low as 75,most complete and cheap- conte. jest in the city, Fine All Wool Ingrains,| low as p 5 Tho Tapestrys we offer ber ‘ngrains, low asjat £1.25 are worth $1.45 28. iu New York. Lowell Three-plys, low ore “datdadadion [Ee ne pet, good, 2imarked $1.25 are cheap Persons desiring Car- pets thie season will Rud it to their advantage tr inspect owe bargains and great varicty of patterus: full assortment. Window Shades and tures, Axso, Or Dry Goods Depart- ment, on first floor, will re favorably ‘with’ stock south off THE AROADE. ork, a * WOLFORD & SHILBERG, 427 SEVENTH STREET, octl-tr Between D and E, southwest. a= al FURNACES, RANGES, THE LARGEST AND BEST SELECTED STOOK SOUTH OF PHILADELPHIA, &. lL GREGORY, sepasSn 634 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. QOretsse - In every style, Orrrorat. | Exscerive Orpen, Distkict oF Oorewpra z SAtincton, September 9, 1873. LEX. B. SURPHERD, Governor of the District f Columbia, heret: otice that A GEN ELACTION wilt be uid iy the sald Disttet ee nes sRCOXD PRECINCT. The registered voters of the Fourteenth District "hore names begin with the letters B.F.G.H.1,5, | K will vote at corner Fourth and Ni streets north’ | weet, THIRD PRECINCT. ‘The registered voters of the Fourteenth District 4 TURSDAY—the 14th day—of October, 1573, | Whose names becin with tbe letvers Ly M,N. U. Ps Reece sk keene cee Se CanT Setar ae 1 Gy Bb Ofll vate ok the covees of Pneth aed srauks Bi of anid day. for the election of twenty-two mem: | Botthweet, bers of the House of Delegives for said District, [ome Toran parciner for each Delegate District, as created by an act of ietored v ae <f the Fourteenth District vow, the Legiviatiye Assembly (f said District of Colume | Xie names begin with the letters 8. TU, ‘ bis, entitled "An act to divide the District of Oo- .¥, Hi} vote at the corner of Fourth and N lumbia into election districts,” approved August | “etts northwest. 33, IS71, and as hereinafter described, to hold their FIFTEENTH DISTRICT respective offices for ome year from the twentieth | includes all that part of the city of Washinaton lyire within the following bounds. Cosameuting at D screen north, and running up North Oapitel attest to Mas: gechnaett sthenes along Massachusetts ve to First ‘eet west; thence up First strect west | * to K street north; thence alung K street to New Jon sey arene theacenp Now Jetiry arene horth; thence along L street nerth toB West; thence down Seventh sircet, went ee G street north to Tret »Detreet porth, aud along D strect norte t ntol street day of April, 1x74 A tie agreeably to the act entitled “An act ing the bolding of general elections in the of Columbia, apd iding for ascertaining the results thereof and for notifyti ‘ho may be elected to any office in said Distri t, roved August 23,151, T have desiguated the £41k oi laces in said Delegate Districts as the places for holding the elections therein on said da), and be- tween said hours, for the election of members of the House of Delegates. FIRST DISTRICT includes all that part of tue county of Washington lying east of Lincoln avenue and Bunker Hili road, et Fort Bunker Hill FIRST PRECINCT. ‘The registered voters of the First District residing in that part of said district Iylng between Lincoln avenue snd Banker Toad and t cost river will vote at Bladensburg toli-gate. SECOND PRECINCT. The registered voters of the First District residing in that part of said district lying ast of the Ana FIRST PRECINCT The registered voters of the Fifteenth District whose names begin with the Istters A, B,C, D will Vote at 724 Fourth street northwest, SECORD PRECINCT The registered voters of the Fifteenth PD Whose names begin with the letters KE, F, J, K will vote at 734 Fourth «treet northwest D PRECINCT of the Fift-ent the let " Will vote ay N tia river whose names begin with the letters A, B.C oe reg URTH PREC DK, F.G, and H will vote at Bobert Martin's | whe recistered voters of th Sean aioe EE) X,¥_Z will vote at No. 339 Thi The registered voters of the Firet District resid! BENTH DISTRU in that part of snid district I, ing cast of the Anac t pact of the city tie river whose names begin with the letters 1, J, Ky following bon: L. M,N, O. P,Q, R,B, T, U,V, W,X,¥, 2 will Sis Vote at Londons shop, at Uniontown. f down Fon ¢; thence along SECOND DISTRICT includes all that part ot the coumty of Washini lying weet of Lincoln aven junker Hill FIRST PRECINCT The registered voters of the Secend District resid- ing in that part of said district lying east of Rock eas wardiy t canal to Sonth Cap North Capitol strests D sireet north to Sixth str D Creck whose names begin with the Fnters A, B.t w FiksT PREC ig = D, B, F.G, B,1,J will vote at the lower Seventh? | The registered sulers of the Six otreet toll-gate, ui a h the F will vote at 346 Pe: KECOND PRECINET. ‘The registered vor SECOND PRECINCT, The registered voters of the Second Dis rict re- siding in that part of said district lying enst of Rook Creek whose names begin with the lettere Ky L, M, | Mise nawes begin with thy N.O, P,Q. Ry 8 FO. V)W. X,Y, Z wilt vous ag | M,N will vote at 346 Penuayleania the lewer Seventh street toll-gace bes ‘cure enee THIRD PRECINCT. 3 The register: wheee names V¥.W,X.¥.Z bw est wt the le . The regietered voters of the Secord Bistrict re- siding in that part ¢f said district lying west of Bock Oreek will youe near Harry’s carpenter shop, Tenal- lytown, THIRD DISTRICT. includes all that part of the city of Georgetown lying west of High atreet. RST PRECINCT. ‘The registered voters of the Third District wheas Dames sg with the letters A, B,O, D, E, By 1, J, K will yete at No. 69 Market street, George: SEVENTEENTH DISTRICT includes ali that i riot t voun ronning ng the line of th od ts nner Ly in mu Righsh th to the ryland ay our a town, D. O. eet; thence np Four-and-a-balf street t SECOND PRECINCT nd along the line of the canul to Eighth The registered voters of the Third District whone Dames hee Sith the leters L, M.N,O, P,Q. BR, 8, T, U,V, W, X, ¥, Z will vote at 180 Beidge strvos, Georgetown, D.C. FOURTH DISTRICT iccludes all that part of the city of Georgetown lying east of High street, FIRST PRECINCT. The registered vo ers of the Fourth Di west; thence down Eighth street weat to @ ecuth. FIRsT PRECINCT ‘The registered voters of the Seventeenth District whose names begin with the letters A, B,C will vote at Irland Hall, near the intersection of Sixth «.reet and Virginia a: enue southwest SECOND PRECINCT. The reg‘ stered voters of the Seventeenth District rict whose bames begin with the letters A,B,C, DE, F,G, H | hose names begin with the lettore D.E, F. G, I. Tara De Ge Mor 108 Washington sirect, Gsorge- | Eis street and Virwiale avenue ssaiheest own, D.C, . save % SECOND PRECINCT. IRD PRECINCT . The registered voters «f the Fourth District whose The registered voters of the Seventeenth Dart whose names begin wit P,Q. B will vote wt Tel Sixth street and Virginia .u,) v inte names begin with the lett $1,J.K, lL, M.N,O. P. B28, U,V, W,X,¥,Z willvote at No. 116 ongress street. FIFTH DISTRICT includes all that part of tee city of Washington ly- ing West of Twenty fret street west, FIRST PRECINCT. The registered voters of the Fifth District whose nanies begin with the letters A, B,C. D,E, FG wil Yote atthe corner of Twenty-secoud aud’ I streuts northwest ghth street wes ¥Iks ‘The registered vt PRECINCT. The registered voters of vhe Fifth District whose begin with the letters H, I,J K, LM wi @ corner of Twenty-second and I sircets norhwest. THIRD PRECINCT. The registered voters of the Fifth District wh rames begin with the jetters N,O, P,Q, R38 T,U V,W,X,Y¥.% will vote at the corner of Twenty- second and I streets northwest SIXTH DISTRICT includes all that part of tho city of Wash: fered voters of the Eighteenth District with the letters BG, H,1.J, «No. 462 H streat « t Net T ‘The registered voters of the Bighteenth Distr RD PREC wh ae names begin with the letters L,M,N.O. P, No. atom | Q, BR will vote at hi 3 L streat sonthwost, lying south of Metreet north, between Kigatecath | Pal ail x ote Ponr-and-a-Half streets aud Twenty-first atreets west, and s-uth of K street | [tweet Thitd and Foor-and-a. Half stre north, The registered voters of the Eighteenth FIRST PRECINCT. whe ames begin with The registered voters of the Sixth Bistrict whose | x" yeyaurs be . treet south names begin with the letters A. 1, J will vote at the school-hr corner of Hand Ninctecath strosts northw sat. SECOND PRECINCT. The registered voters of the Sixth District whose pames begin with the letters K, L, M,N,O,P,Q, R,8,T, U,V, WX, ¥,Z will at the ac house on the southeast Corner of H and Nineteenth streets northwest. SEVENTH DISTRICT includes all that part of the city of Washington lying within the following bounds: Commencing at K street north and running up Fifteenth street west to N street north; thence east on N-strest north t Fourteenth street west; the: ce np. Fourteenth stroct west to Boundary; thence along Boundary strevt to Twenty-first street weet; thence dowa ‘Twonty -first reet west to M street north; thence along M street north to Eighteonth stroct west, and down Eighteenth street west to K strvet north; thence aloxg K street north to Fiftecuth street west, FIRST PRECINCT. The registered voters of the Seventh District whose names begin with the letters A, B,C, D, wil vote at Mrs ©. Lancaster's, No. 1639, northeast corner N and Seventeenth streets. SECOND PRECINCT. ‘The registered voters of the Seventh District whose names begin with the letters E, F,G, H, will vote at Mr. R. Mann's, No. 1703, northwest corner N aud Seventeenth streets, ‘THIKD PRECINCT, ‘The registered voters of the Seventh District whose Lames bs gin with the lettors I, J. K, Li, M, N.0, Py , B, will vote at Mr. Brit’«.acutheast corner N and enteeuth streets. No. 1620. FOURTH PRECINCT. The registered v« t-rs of the Seveuth District whose names begin with the letters 8,T,U.V,W,X. Z, wilt vote at J. A. Payne's, cor avenue and Seventeruth streeis, No EIGHTH DISTRICT west, NETEENTH DISTRICT ty of Washington lying Jommewetng at Fit nee down First street t nd down Massachusetts ay we 3 street; thence dewn North Capitol str jong E to Fifteenth street The registered whose names bes G.H,1, 3, K willy e teenth District with the letters A,B,C, D. E, e ath nH stiert northes. between First street ea-t and North Capitol. SECOND: PRECINCT. The registered voters of the Nineteenth District whese nei ‘ letters L,M.N,O,P, 8, T, * ¥.Z will vote’ mt H street northeast, between North Capitol aud Picet streets Cast. TWENTIETH DISTRICT inclndes all that part of thecity of Washington lying south of E street vorth, between North and South Capitol streets and Fourth «treet east, FIRST PRECINCT. ‘The registered voters of the Twentieth Dy whose nates begin with the letters A, B,C, DE. will vote and A str PRECINCT. The regis’ered voters of the Twentieth Distr) Whoer naqes begin with the letters G,H,1,J3,K.L, M will vote @t school-house southeast Coruer cf Third and A streets ho ‘ote southoasi corner of T: cr. Twentieth District 5.0. east Corner of Third and A treets some ls : TWENTY-FIRST DISTRICT ipclndes all that part of thecity of Washington lying | inctudes all that part of the city of Washinct within the following bounds: Commencing at lying within the following bounde: ©. street north and ravning up Fourteenth street west | at South Carolina avenue and rauiing to Boundary; thence along Boundary to Sixth street weet; thence down Sixth street west to Rhode Island avenue; thence slong Rhode sand avenus to Sev epth street west; theoce down Seventh strect weet © street north; thence along O street north Eleventh street west; thencs down Eleventh strect est to N street north, and along N street north to Fourteenth street west. FIRST PRECINCT Street cast to E street north; thence north to Fifteenth teenth atreet east to street north to astern branch; thevi the line of tne ‘n branch to B sire thence along B street sonth to Fifteenth thence down Fifteenth atreat east to D st thence siong D street sonth to South Carvliva ave uue, and down Socth Carolina avenusto F ret east; th street 1 arth The registered voters of the Eighth District who street east. namics begin with the letters A, B,C, D, EF. FIRST PRECINCT vote at the northeast corner of ‘Eleventh aud Q | The registered voters of etre northwest. SECOND PERCINCT. ‘The registered vorers of the Eighth Di:trict whose names begin with the letters @, H, 1,5, K ©, will vote at Eleventh street, betw noithwest. will vote at int and Ninth street s The registered Whore names beg’ M. will vote at in ¢ and Ninth street souther THIRD PRECINCT. The registered voters of the Tweaty-first District whose names begin with the letters N,O, #. , B.S. v.W.X, ¥. % will vote at intersect! ou of avenue and Ninth «treet svathesst. TWENTY-SECOND DISTRICT incindes all that part of the of Washington lying witbin the following bounds: Commencing at the Eastern branch at the foot of Fourth and running mp Fourth street eas lina avenne;thence along Sonth € D stroct south; thence aloug Fifteenth streot east; thencs up Fifteenth street fast to B street south; thence on B atreetsonth to the Eastern branch, and aleng the Eastern branch to the foot of Fourth street east FIRST PRECINCT. The registered voters of the Twenty-second trict whose names bectm with the letters A, B. X, F will votoon Righth street, betwoen ‘Pr Vania avenue and E street southeast “xc The registered ve trict whose uam rs G, K, L. M will vote ou I street, between Sevent Kighth streets sonthe PRE ot th Inet. Twenty-first Dist “HLL I.K, rsection of South Carolina ave THIRD PREEIXCT. The registered voters of ths Eiztith District whose names begin with the letters P,Q. R, 8.7, U,V, W. X,Y. Z will vote at Q street, between Eleventh and ‘Twelfth northwest. BINTH DISTRICT includes all that part of the city of Washington lying between G street north aad N street worth, and between Eleventh street west and Fiftooath street west. FIRST PRECINCT. The registered voters of the Niath District whose pam gin with the letierx A, B,O, D, E, F,G, H, I, J will vote at 1223 New Y. avenge northwest. SECOND PRECINCT. The registered voters of the Ninth Distr rames begin with the letters K,L,M.N,0.P.Q 8, T,U,V,W,X,¥,Z will vote at 1423 Now York avenue Lorihwest. TENTH DISTRICT includes all that part of the elty, of Washington lying between G street horth and the canal, wnd between Eleventh sod Fifteenth streets wost. NET. The registered voters of the Tenth District whose names begin with the letters A. B.C, D, BE, F.G, Hf, 1, J, K will vote at house No. 1229 E street orth weet. : whow nt SECOND PRECINeT Tho registored voters of the Tenth District whose | ‘The regi names begin with the letters L, My N, 0, P. trict wh 8, T. U,V, W, X, ¥.% will vou ‘at Greas. R.8.T, U,V. W northwest coruer of Thirteenth and If streots worl Ninth ana’ ctretis's weet, ven ander my band atthe city of ashington. ELEVENTH DISTRICT t » this uineteonth includes all that part of the city of Washington | cer, A. D, cighteen huudred and eevente-thr ih street lying south of the canal and west of weet. A. & SHEPHERD. Governor of the District of Cttmbta, By the Governor: RICH’D MABRINGTON Sep80-eotd Secretary of the District of Gulmat FIPST PRECINCT. The registered voters of the Eleventh District whose ames begin with the letters A,B,C, D. E, J will et the corner Mary- nth street southwest. RECINCT. f the Bleventh District SKC The registered y Peers oA a ay ae MANUFACTORY, commer (Mén lana Sveniue ' and i KNOOUBAGE HOME MAN FAOTU: = * TWELFTH DISTRICT TRUNES inctudes all that pest st the city ef Washi mn lying m hetwoen @ rtrect north and the canal, and betwees Sixth street west and Eleventh street west. The registered voters of the Twelfth District whore hemes begin with the letters A,B, Ce Dy Be BEPAIBED AND OOVERED. JAMES 8S, TOPHAM «& Cv., HARNSSS, SADDLE AND TRONK MAN - nidwecnsare ee FACTORERS, migiana, arcous porthirest, SECOND PRECINCT. No, 499 SEVENTH STEEBT, Mince ies er pie peered irc cere Bie amen ae, Leet , Q, B, 8, T,U, V, W. XX. ¥, Yous ain | Haves large and choice stock of goods in their F,9; 8.8: uh bi a ‘of theal Our own mabufactures consiaing oa YA’ 7 rt of the city of i wiped Raryoen “uc antngag ing pie CEATHEE TRUNKS, north, ronning along west to 0 P BOBBS, a. ‘steckr SALians, Mreet'north; thence along 0 street to Eleventh atreet 2? OAbEILOE Haun aks, west; thence street to @ strect north, eee siding Rone eee iE ead ELDING WHIPS, ao. ‘The registered voters of the Thirteenth Remember the Old Stand— be ney te pg hy od . B. 3013 _ 496 Teh street, next to Odd Fellows’ Hs west. eats ae “5 agai CMS, STEWART & Co. sco! a Lave - OPP. ove penes Doginelih thelmtarG ier ee Leora, Fine OLIVA Wottavce bd is 5 3 M will votejat corner Ninth ‘and K streets | Hi Lota and Farms THIRD PRECIXcT. ROCA Res A ee ee es THURSDAY Lite assortn Wit THE of the voters Hotel. on TAL 884% f3 ogtoa bakery Terme: Cask " bale ALE AT AUCTION TUESDAY Feil wt wie HAA Lewis W BBY THOMAS Down VALUABLE IMPROY WES? STREET MONTGOMERY ST & Or SATURDAY m., Lwill « ‘ a> the pr sept2s eodtd, eTuk A pert TH ____ Tea BY THOMAS DOWL VALUABLE IMPR¢ WEST STREET, B AND CON 82 ST al On TE Terme months, with intere cored by a dowd of ancing #t Cost « soon ae the prop werss-d S7 THE ARove = wie clock On at pe ety te « , mH BBY THOMAS DowL STEAM CANAL Bi ENGINE, BOILER, 18 | Se Tu PEREMPTORY CHA ABEL BLS STREET 2T ALOT By virtu ine District of Col ke etal. ve G on High Jou, Now * edatty gat the end pa we a bustue: te: One -'h cash, ail th be paid interoat, to be * served lien web within ® Will Le resol at th purcharer. Conve has A deposit cared Th . w N efices. THOMAS DOWLING, Auct SITU KE. STO CABRIAGE AN third cash f 14% feet me lnebia at six ard teely terms « “® A MASS MeeTiINa ORTH DIST RIOR, i OF ELEGANT KS. RON HABNES: ber 14, at 10 Ab the Femdom m the corner of 34 elecant ate, Stok e Mirrores Poittings, Kneravings and Ornam wiary wed * and Cottage Chamber Farnt Feather B-teand y ew Branecis a ’ ne, Cottery, China and Glas Hose. and many articles ria x Mexican M — Gout Wa cctorily ‘talorecd a KITCATE,: RITCHLE, {Reve ‘MAS DOWLING A INQ, Anct'r; Georgetown KD PROPRRTY. NO 69 SETWEEN GREEN AND TION BETS AT Ae October @ be premises m the en 9 months a dent of » cost of strec MAS DOWLING, Anct OMAS DOWLING, Anct LING, Auct.; Georg: WED PROPERTY on RIWEEN WaSHINGTON ETS. aT AUCTION Yatanoe in 6, 18, and i 1 por cent. per annum, er ton tne property. an ast, A doponit of GIN we ck THeMAS DOWLING, Auct LE 14 posTPONED WEDNESDAY. 0 OMAS BOWLING, Anct ING. Aue’; @ oegetown AT“ THOMAS WARELER, « an HK « AT AUCTION w lyin Se Lovee OMAS DO wo ALE OF Vani PROPERIY ON HIGH ree of the Bupreme Court of eal e Cause of eure) and von WED: 4 o'clock'p, m., that wis Brooks, dvccwnet getown, consisting of %, 186 aud EC pot Beatty and vonded ae foil Siz: Bo- A south of Hie yowith Hic right angle by ALTER S. OO7X, Te , THoMas D LIN CHEAPER THAN BVEB! Jast received, «large stock Conty ‘WS and e OT ATS. ask is ® call and conyir serd-Im Sst AS WE EX PXOTED. Ladies and Gent's Apparel to be CLEA DYED bas not been seen for seme time. With eve OW CURTAINS, FIXING: fell cheaperthan avy tense tu the District. t of Ingrain, Two ar Grends ot CARPET HASSOCKS, WIN Re. which we will Ail we RC ar NED an facility and a full coc ps of skilled workmen, we are at it with a determination to d it good nad to clean ft all Cut op thme or dye inthe effort; uot (hat we are tired of living, bat bee: live, while we know no nae by dveinK we expect to w to live except we dye W. iH. WHEATLEY's PREMIUM SThAM DYEING AND SCOUR- ING ESTABLISHMENT, 49 Jefferson street, Georgetwwn, DO. Ofice open from 7 a. 8 p.m. JICHOLS ELEGANT ei? CREAM A a § aug?3-1¥ (,PORGETOWN Co This Boardive and Day Schon EDUCA m, until ruuset, Saturday sopa-ly VSTER TIONAL, L¥GIATE iNSTITU © Young Ladiec will be reopened D-ptembrr 9, 1873. A fall corps of © pericuced Teachers and Profes. scraare engag: For cirealare, &. aAacoen Brtocined es LOCY & ‘s _ept2 Im" Bo 106 Gay at, Comet ee Be RS. 6. A. PKCK’S SELECT SCHOOL Fob BOYS, southwest he fons I WASHIN corner 18th and K streate. ath anuval session Ccommeuced Berra. _ 2epis-im” TVEESITY, cron bce? Bae yrereors Departmest opens SEPTEM- gard to terme a: ombian Ooll-ge opens SEPT K po Medical Cotiege opens OCTOBER 6. be Law Bebool opens OCTOBER §. For catalogars, containing fall courses AMES ©. WELLING, MY keh cooks arises ERT ta re- Hustruction, address President, ec. a bereees sat Dr. : © street ant