Evening Star Newspaper, October 20, 1873, Page 4

EE re oo EVENING STAR. October 20, 1873. LOCAL NEWS, Amonsemenis, @c., To-night. Wall's Opera House. —Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Flor- ‘ence in the «* Ticket of Leave Man.” Theater Comique.—The great Chinese celeb- rity, Ling Look, and other novel attractions. Orchestrion music at No. 463 Pennsylvania | Srenue. aaeteeariareres Condensed Locals. A package of money is lost. See ad. Private F at Key West on Saturday last. The certificates of election to the succassful eandidates in the recent local canvass have been Jesuecd by Governor Shepherd. From J. ©. Parker we hate Marper's Maga- zine for November, and from Jos. Shillington ‘Seriimer's Monthly for the same month. Archbishop Bayley, of the Catholic Archdio- eese of Baltimore, will start to day on a tour of Visitation through Western Maryland. post of the Protestant churches yesterday spe rayers were offered for the Sunday school cause, and addresses delivered in fur- therance of the same cause. Yesterday afternoon @ number of boys, white ard colored, engaged in a battle near the cor- ner of North Capitol and H streets, with bricks amt other missiles, and Thomas Jones, colored received & severe ent on the head. Av alarm was turned in on Saturday evening for fire in one of the ice-houses of the Great Falls Ice company, on Water street, between re streets, which was extinguished ng lowe. Ts in the Washington city savings bank ign agreements to secure them at R.A. G.F. Walker's grocery store, 513 4% streets sonth, and at the corner of ‘7th and ts north. Mrs. Pearson, residing on I street, near 25th, ng from the Western matket on + Was attacked by an urknown » took from her a well-filled and made his escape. Metropolitan Huildmg Association will | a meeting at the rooms of the Board of ie, ©0 er of Mh street and Pennsylvania . to-night. This is the last opportunity ck withont premium. See ad. cd States steamer Tallapoosa will be { this winter at the Washington na It is expected the officers and crew transferred to the Gettysburg, which will ch bost until the repairs on a shall have been completed. meer of the Bosrd of Public Works has heen directed to place a trap at the north- east corner of th and K streets northwest; two traps midway between L and M streets, on 17th street, and one drop in Connecticut avenue, east side, Lalf way between I. und M streets. It has been decided t Pennsvivania avenue, on each © st and 2d streets east. ‘The funeral of the late Jas. Bligh took place from his late residence. on 12th str near C, yesterday afternoon, and was largely attended. The Knights of St.'Patrick. Lieut. J. F. Kelly commander, preceded by Donch’s band, head- ed the cortege. The burial service was per- formed at St. Patrick's church, atter which the Temains were tery. = en The Rain Storm. BUT LITTLE DAMAGE SO PAR. ‘The severe rain storm which has been prevail- ing for th twenty-four hours has as yet done b tle damage. At the Jefferson school building morning some four feet of water was found at the doors of the furnaces beneath the 2 ¢ backing in of water it was seriously thought s for the day; but by the ere torm for the coal above the surf the 6th-street (female) side of m was vt up for that side of the i the e side was a few inches more 1 no attempt was made to neat ap. ng play hours, when the boys complished their ol @ water had fallen t the fires w in a few ants on Pennsylvania avenue, be- and treets, who have in times | jorms, were very apprehen- | heavy rain last night and | Oo feet, and ‘a id be lighted im ar: this mornin their goods in the cellars | would be aged, and some of them vi their stores several times daring the night, up to had been no necessity for rem . which had been so | a few minutes they can be re- | The railroad trains are all running as usnal | to-dav—no damage as yet having been done. | The Baltimore and Potomac company, after the last big rain, when some culverts were Washed out. eniarged them, so as to give ample space for the streams, and they expect mo in- terruption to travel. ‘The northeast corner of F. and 11th street was flooded. and the water s' mains there, as it dees after every rain, pg evidently some obstruction to the entrance of the sewer at that point. A sewer pipe at the corner of 6th and F streets southwest bursted last night, during the heary Pressure of water, and oOvertlowed the streets adjacent. No d was done to private prop- erty, however, the repairs can easily be made. Tae Uy x8 BvILDING To BK Rewovep av Oxce.—The following shows the action taken by the Board of Public Works to- day in relation to the Robbins building, corner b and F streets, it being condemned as un- _ s peculiar construction ft i# im- pos itand make it safe fur oc- eupancy “Boanp or Praric Work “DISTRICT OF OWasnixore C. Roblins, Exy., Wasim: ns E ‘ir:—I am directed by the board to ac- knowledge the receipt of your communication | of the lith instant, asking that the recent action of the board in relation to the removal of the building owned by you on the southeast corner of 7th and F streets northwest be reco sidered, Xc., and to say that in view of the Present unsafe condition of the building, the public interest requires that it should be removed atonce. The board have therefore decided, after a full and careful consideration of the subject, that the former action must be sus- tained. Very respectfully, c JouNSON, Secretary, ea MINATIONS IN ALEXANDRIA County.— delegates from the townships of Arlington, Jefferson and Washington met in convention on Friday evening at Freedman’s village, Al- éxandria county, Va., for the purpose of nom- inating county officers. Benjamin Austin was elected president and KR. 8S. Laws seeseters: R.S. Laws was nominated for county clerk, Samuel B. Corbett for sheriff, Edmund Burke for commonwealth ttorney, Virgil P. Corbett for county treasurer, and Nelson Wormley for Superintendent of the poor. The meeting then Fesolved itself into a mass meeting to ratify the nominations, and speeches were mate by Messra. 1. @’Neale, John B, Syphax and Edmund Burke, TERESTING CATHOLIC CEREMONIES Yas- Pinot Keeping with the instractions of the circular letter of the Most Rev. Archbishop Bayley, the ceremony of the consecration of the churches in the arch-diocese of Baltimore to the Sacred Heart of Jesus was performed in the several Catholic churches of this city ves- terday, and large congregations were present. | by the Wis Besides the imposing ceremonies at the Cathe- arial in Itimore, the service was celebrated by one b ired churches in varions of the state of Mary- land and sixteen in the District of Columpia, | belonging to this diocese. = THE RRGATTA on Saturday for the prize flag resulted in a victory for the Fannie Bell, The course sailed over was from 7th street wharf to Fort Foot and return. ®nly three boats entered, the Gertrude, Blue Wing and Fannie Bell. On starting the yachts had ahead breeze and all three went aground, but soon made another start, the Fannie Bell leading all the way down and back. making the distance in 4 hours, 42 minutes, and 15 seconds. The time of the Gertrude was 4 hours and 55 minutes, and the Blue Wing brought up the rearin 5 hours and ‘22 minutes. “Locat Option” in Tas Distaicr.—The Dashaways last night were addressed by Mr. Stetzel, of Oregon, and Coffin, Peck and Sav- age, of this . "They claim that the bold stand taken by temperance mer at the late lection in this District resulted in the ehoice of eleven or twelve q option” membersof the made of ® meeting of the general temperance committee, to provide for the con- timuance of the ization. to look after favorable legislation by Congress and the Terri- torial Legislature. —_- « —_ A Wasuixcton Lason Reroauer tx Vie- orstA—The Fairfax (Va) News of Saturday says:—A. E. Redstone delivered an address here in the court-house on Monday ni; Taha week. There was a respectable, large, attendance of the citizens of polit'~ eal parties. Mr. tolerabiy R. is an intelligent man and a "but not “quite ay 1 performance, as we to accom: tn ca- ink. of His address was ITS have been issued as fol- BUILDING PERM N nant d great care being used in starting | | chools were conducted as | | and twenty-three Catholic | . Moore, of the signal service, died | RR OT AE Se eee yoo nes, ROVEMENT OF WASHINGTON Public Enildings and Grounds, Anpunl Repert of Gen. Babcock. Gen. O. E. Babcock, superintenent of public buildings and grounds, has just submitted his annual report forthe fiseal year which ended June 30, 1573, to Gen. Humphreys, chief of the bureau of engineers, U.S. A. MONUMENT LOT. ‘The report details the various improvements made in the several public squares and reserva tions. Inthe monument lot a roadway thirty- five feet wide. commencing at the line of the | old canal, on F street, between 15th and 17th streets, and person J around the southern por- | tion of the grounds and entering 1th street, hearly opposite the entrance to the Agricaltural grounds, wasexeavated, filled, and nid coveted with ning inches of gravel. Un ‘each side of the roadway a line of tile drain pipe was laid and covered with broken brick for the pur- Pose of drainage. The edges on both sides were earth washing into the road after hea vy rains. ARMORY SQUARE has been thoroughly subcraiued, and water pipes #0 Jaid that any portion of the equare can be watered by using = hore 106 feet in length. The small foon- tain in his square, which hed been out of repair for long time, was repaired ard the water turned on A readway 35 feet wide, commencing on 7th street, pporite the main entrance to the hsonian Gri unds, and ng around to Been wraded, gr and drained, as in the Monument Ground. In reference to the roadway by and through the parks from the White House to the ©. Gen. Babcock ways the citizens are already ay themselves of this beantifal drive OTHER PUBLIC SQUARES, In Lafayette Square, sevente u brick traps have been constructed and Connected with the drains. for purpose of collecting aud carry ing ull the surface pege.. The walks have been kept clear anc Wed, the trees have been properly trimmed, and ¢ in & healthy conditic k avenue, betw is, was fitted to and subdraine re plac ol im it, walks Imid om , a ipes were intreduced into the clrele ction of achusetts, Connecticut ampsbire avenues; iron ‘posts with » chain hese been placed around it, and it was sup. with tans ts were made during the year Franklin square: Part of the old wooden tence around Jndiciary ~~ ire waa removed. An artificial stone platform has been prepared and pieced in front of the woodeu settews along the walk jeading from the foot of Peunaylvania avenue west to the Capitol, amnch needed improvement. A number of treesof varions kinds were prt shased and planted in Farragut, Scott, aud Franklin equares: im the groum urrounding the Exec- utive Mansion none but long-lived, bardy, snd flue specimens were selected. The row vf old trees stand ing on the south side of the walk leading from the Executive M a Navy depart: mente were ‘eons (hem set in the g ounds south of the man Lincoln square was subd duced fer two fountaics. Eighty bvshels of Ken- tucky bine grass seed were sown on tho public grounds Inst spring. During the winter 425 bird cages for the sparrows Were made and seourely fastened to the trees in tho public gronuds. ‘The sparrows appear tu have be- come acclimated. IME WHITE MOUSE AND GROUNNS. The greenhouse at the Executive Mansion ander. f 4 of the Executive erred in Mount Olivet cems- | went improvement, The grounds in tront jansion have had proper care an! attention. ‘rhe old feuce that surr-anded the inner cirele of the eway ip front of the man His, Femoved sad & granite curb set in ics placo, thus relieving the grounds of @ contracted, ghuomy and clove apprararce. The roadway in front of the Bxecttive Mansion was properly graded and grav eed. The leaky copper roof of the Bxecntive Mansion was melted and relied toto new sheet which were put upon the roof. The old stwiway the w he building was ved, hew ai uted. A new ‘Asnori can carpet wn m during th year. ‘The exterior of the mansin was thoroughly | clente 2 bing done from tine to tine, we x LANEOUS, froct was ent o with Mr. $B. D * New Haven,t the new Ohiain brides, but he ded uc a o work « Ann for deficten al vear hi ception ot the ‘ brhige across the at the Little Falla, and for a base for the Scott statue, these being wuder contract ard not vet finished. MATES FOR THE PRESENT PISCAL YEAR, siimaten ted by this office, for ‘th fiseal year ending June 30, 1574, have been con solidated and aggregated under the following heals: S 55.906. Tnprovement are + fthe pub Le grounds, 265,88). Repairs aué r- farnishing the Exe D,couticuing the permanent in: rove te A fuel, $60,000 Lighting Mausion, aud the » &c., and ‘<f lamp-Lighters, and plumbing snd gas-ft of allsorts, @61.10.'Brpaira of the nary yard ut the Cx pitul, Executiy ublic grounds: purchase of lamp- pos for pa tir Eulargement of {he Treasury Bald. ae. RECOMMENDATIONS OF ARCHITECT MULLETT. Supervising Arebitect Mullett, of tne Treas- ‘ury department, in a special report to Secretary Richardson in regard to increased accommoda- tions needed in the Treasury department, says “I see no means of providing additional accom- modation to any offices of this department un- less arrangements can be made to remove some ) bureau or division of clerks, the building being at present entirely inadequate in size for the proper transaction of its business. The basi- hess of the department 1s steadily increasing, and with each succeeding year the demand for adaitional space is becoming more urgent. The rebuilding of the old portion would add very | materially to the size of the building and give an increase of accommodation in the east and center win; sent over one-third beyond their pre- capacity, The material of which the old portion of the buildi is composed is rapidly disintegrating cannot be a nded on for any great period of time. ‘he ventilation is so that the clerks now sodded, the better to define them, and prevent-| crowded into soe Bere of the building are van! unable to work to much work as they could in well-lighted and well-ventilated apartments, In addition to which it is important for many reasons that a decision should be made in regard to the east front of the building, which in its present condi- tion seriously affects the improvement of that portion of the city and the property adjacent thereto, the property owners being unwilling to improve the property until a decision is reached by the government in regard to the proposed change of the line of 15th street, between New York and Pennsylvania avenues. I would, therefore, recommend most respectfally that the question be fully investigated and an appro priation obtained from Congress fer the reb ing of the east front and center wing of this artinent. I also desire to call attention fact that considerable additional space can | obtained on the south front of the building by Temodering the center on the same plan as the north wing is completed, which would give a large amount of additional space, and con- tain some of the most desirable rooms in the pnild ing. On the completion of the south wing the ofice of the Secretary of the Treasury was removed thereto from the old building, but the impo-si- bility of obtaining a connecting suite of rooms on that front induced Hon. 8. P. Chase, then eeretary of the Treasury, (on the completion of the west wing.) to remove his office there from to those now occupied by the Secretary At the time of the removal Mr. Chase contem- plated carrying into effect the plan now recom mended, but was unable todo so, the appropria- tion at his disposal proving inadequate. The actual expense of the change would be very small, and is estimated at $25,500. The addi- tional granite work, however, ‘obtained by the alterations would be available in rebuilding the east front, and would cost to replace at least S85,552. It will therefore be seen that so far from involving expense to the department the oposed alteration would actually involve a Profit in consequence of the enormoas amount of costly granite work now used in the vestibule Which would be available in rebuilding the east wing. It would also add greatly to the appear- e of the building, as the skylight seriously airs the efiect of the portico. I would re- Spectfully urge that an appropriation be ob- tained for this very desirable and important im- provement. Talso or to perform as © to call attention to the impor- tance of obtaining an appropriation for the com tion of the Printing Bureau and for the files of the department. I know of no build- ing more urgently needed by the necessities of the public service, and would most urgently recommend that an appropriation be obtained for this purpose, as well as for the rebui c theeast and centre wings, and above recominended on the’ south wing of 1 ng. These improvements would provide all the accommodations needed for the legit mate business of the Treasary department for years toc In the mean time, L can sse no Other alternative than the removal of some bu reau or off recomm bove. A Wasntxcton Weovina PA TO Guire.—Esau Pinker and his “orane ping,” came to M ington on M night to sp nd moon” und ternal roof Mr. Eémond Ran of our respecte. © zens. On the arrival of the train w this place Mr. G. Mc. H. Gist, of Gist's station, Virginia and Tennessee ratiroad, went into another car, and on returning to his seat covered that his baggage had di 1, 3 inquiry was told by the pa: rs colored bridal party had removed it. Mr. Gist left the train at Brist: ation, and walked back to Manassas where he stated to the a1 ities what had hap issued by Justice Whiting snd placed in the hands of Mr. Wilber Rogers, who with Mr. ¢ and four other vitizens searched the hous Randolph, where they fe with the contents a upper bridges, $7.00). For the construction of new Eridge nerees tie Eastern ranch With stone Piers and an fron superstr $369,535, For repairing e@nd extending the «: pipes and those leading from Smith supply the Capitol, $1000 For Petscs of office, $2.00, Making atotal aggregate of $829 e423. : the sum of $265,550 sekod for for nt andcare of the pubile grounds xdinary care and prote n ot ed and finished, afd for the purchase of manure. tools, trees, seats, &c., end for the hire of horse and cart, and sre the Usual appropriat ade annually for years, MOne hundred wed forty-three thousand dollars ix fir continuing the improvement of the severni grounds upen which work has been progressing during the year, viz: The Monument and Smiths na he circle at the intersection of Rhole and Vermont aveunes; Lincola, Jadiciary Armory and Fr rrr edervation No. 17, d those between 3d and 6th vets, nlypg the ling Id canal, aud for various reservations aloog of the .by improving the circle at the inter f Massachusetts, Connecticut, and New 3 ding a fountain in the in- vA grounds south of the Exeew rading and inclosing with neat fences the trianga lar reservation on Pennsylvania avenae, botw ith and 2st streets, and six triangular reservatiogs on various avenues east of the Oapitol, the ecml circle at the eastern terminus of Pennsylvania ave- nue: a granite coping for the fence in front of the Executive mansion similar to that on each side, to make ft uniform, avd ing up and tting stone walk and Curb that ha become out pg the walk arouad Executive avenne; moving the iron fenc um! Gafayette S,aare an Teplacing it with post and chain, and for draining and improving the crounds of the old canal aloag the government reservations. TRE P STRELT CIRCLE. to call attention to the Circle at tl inter: section of Massachusetts, Comnecticur, and New | Hampshire avenues, which ia $5) fect In diametor, occupies & commanding position and ts in a locality where the avenues and streets proved by the city, and the stjacent property by the Fitizens who own’ it, by the erection of banisome residences, It fs intended to erect in this Circle & fountain i feet fp diameter, with coping and center Dicces of handsome design, to be made of marble or Eranite, and to place @ very fine selection of chlor trees, cvebgreens, &c., in it. The erection of a fo tain fp the new grou: ds south of the Executive Man sion, lately enclosed, would add greatly to the ap pearance, EASTERN BAANCH BRITGE ‘The item ‘estimated for the constraction of a bridge across the Eastern branch of the Potomac. at ¢r neat the site now occupied by the olf wooden Bridge, ia wufficiont to erect @ substantial Dridga, with stone abutment and an iron superstructure, THE WATER SUPPLY. A description of the route of the 3,90, and rater mate jg given, together with the’ loeat stop-cocks, ‘The quautity of water supplic# sa the past year has averaged at least 17 000,000 gatlous daily. "Aft speaking of the improvements made at the distributing reservoir ¢uring the year, Gen, Bab cock #ays, referring to the use of THE AQURDUCT BRIDGR jon aud Georgeto By the stan of thery description, that thare ssotea to he use of this bridge ¢ r et ough it was tolerated durtog t ver cusccount of the demand for passageway uesand streets. The const: is subjected has cansed many c scrolls which encircle the joints of the me loose and drop, and Gen, B. says he has no bt its contimued use for gearral thoroughfare it eventually destroy ite usefulness for aqueduct He therefure recommends that authority being greadly im inch argoses, ent its further use as a thorough Meee ee doe forthe pamago of, pedestrians and the ye Washington and Georgetown railroad; and that the veilreed company be allowed ite use only for a time sufficient to enable them to build a Sridge for their railroad, either {muediately above below the present structure, The iment Meeapitulates the work done at ths re- ceivis reservoir, Potomac dem and Usbin Jobo end rec the erection of @ brick Great Malls for the gate-keepsr. ESTIMATES TOR THR WASHINGTON AQUEDOCT, for which appropriations should be made for the Bet nucal your are as follows: re 5,739 15,00 | Manding xm | Krone, be officer took the h on reaching the justice’s office, ac wife of taking the property, whereapon a war- rant was issued and the officer instracted to take into enstody every inmate of the house, consisting of the bride and three of her lady friends who accompanied the bridal party from Washington, and the elder Randolph. Atter a hearing the newly married pair were committed to jail in default of $250 security for their ap- pearance at court, and the others rele The pperty stolen was valued at $100. The female Pinker stated that she took the baggage through mistake.—Manassaz Gazette, gee Mission MegTINGs at Sr. ALoystrs — grand mission meeting will begin next at St. Aloysius church, continuing two weeks, which will be conducted by Jesuit py i ests from ieago, prominent among whom is Itev. Father raschi:, brother of Lient. Co). Garasche, well known in Washington, who was killed during while serving ‘under Rosecranz objects of the meetings are to instruct Cath lies in practical duties toward the church, and to arouse them to a sense of their Christian du- ties, and to prepare them for a reception of the acramenst of the church. During the mission, doctrinal sermons, suitable for others than Ro- man Catholics, to explain the various points of faith, will be delivered. As the preachers are among the most eloquent men of the country, many will be attracted tothe church during the two weeks the services will be held. The order of exercises each day will be 4s follows: 5 a. m., and a 64. m., mass; 7 a om, mass; 3 p.m, Way of the 0 p. m., rosary, sermon, benediction of ™.. mass and sermo Cross: the blessed sacramen’ en ps Tue THeaTER Comore in atdition to tho excellent company hitherto performing there has several new attractions this week, includ- ing Ling Look, the Chinee man who swallows swords, eats fire, and does other wonderful things: also Yamadiva, who can tie himself into a double bow knot; also Miss Blanche Selwyn, who is natty and roguish in mals attire, and turns the heads of the other fellows. The’ bal- let and burlesque performers will be up to the usual standard with some novelties. podaitedstanr eisconeean Masomic Rerrer mtTur Yellow Fever Scrrenens.—The Grand Master of Masons of this jurisdiction, C.F. Stansbury, esq., has for- warded to the yellow fever sufferers at Mem- phis and Shreveport #300, which has been raised by private subseription among the fra- terity. “Columbia Commandery on Saturday night voted €60 to the relief fund, and L: Lodge #100. ees MR. AND Mns. W. J. Froreyce, the Wash ington favorites, appear at Wall's Opera Honae to-night, this being their first visit to this city sinee their two years sojourn in Europ: The Ticket of Leave Man” has been chosen for the opening plav,in which the Florences are mense. and their admirers shonli fill the honse, even if itdoes rain. The play is a very enters taining one—with a mors - Suppen Deatu.—James Kirk. a Scotchman. aged 55 years, who has been boarding at E. Webber's, 1208 (th street southwest, died last night at bis lodgings. after a few days’ illness. He bias no relatives or friends in this country except a brother in New York, as far as is known. afayette eee PLAYING WITH MatTcHEs.—Yesterday morn- ing a fire broke out in the house of George Schaeffer, 1700 Pennsylvania avenue, caused by children playing with matches, which was extinguished with slight loss by Officer Ryan and the inmates. — eee Prronase or Virotnra Estates ny Exc- Lisn SeTtLers.—The elegant country place of Judge Alex. Rives, Carlton, near Charlottes- ville, Virginia, beautifully situated, and com- a magnificent view = —_ Per try. has been purchased for $50,600, and other handsonie estates in the 3,0 | vicinity have been sold to English settlers. Woopnvtt Prapicts GoryTimEs.—Victoria 20,000 a e to a crowded house at ‘stitute, New York, last Friday evening. She predicted a bloody revolation in a few months which would the country to its very ResmprmnG Goons To Evrorg.—it is re- wo because ales ny eater te Bs at present. Silks, satins, velvet, Sis country 15.0 | laces and ribbons are chief among these ments. No los to the country in duties Ineceasioned, but owners lose heavity in the insurance and in handling. —The steamer i 8 Gi i : 3 if i | west THE COURTS. CIRCUIT COURT, Judee MacArther.— This the ber term was courened, ant tho tof CO cama (64 appante) waacalied Tr ere dict I} Thursday next, 25 casee b ving assigned fo URTIN GENERAL TERM —T. lacher ws appointed a constable, Kelly; argument commenced tiny ‘ Heller sg" POLICE COURT, Judge Sarli—To-day. Boi Whittington snd Catherine Acres we'o charged With stealing §7 in greenbacks from. Peter Smith. Bell and Gntherine are gay and f tive ginger colored Lonse rangers, ani jor testified that he was goin’ long it slang on bisarm wid de greenhacks in . de pocket when dey cotched hold of it and jerked it away from him and went through de pockets in no times and then slong it at him and ran and he ran after them, but they oxtrap him nt the coat bat lot the greepbacks. ‘The testimony showed thar Oather! Was the one that enatched the coat, and the jndg= fived her €30 or sixty days in jeil and dismissed Bell. Judson Hard and Daniel Dyson, charged with an affray; $5 each, assanit and battery on Milton and costs. Richard Campbell, assault and battery on Margaret McNnlty. This was an assault which grew ont of & dispute and affray between some Irishmen, during which Richard struck Margaret between the two eyes leaving an ngly mark. Margaret also lost a bandfail of very light anburn hair, which Richart polled out of ber head; $8. George Curtis, aesanit d battery on Amanda Stewart; $5 and costs hen Ford, Moses Kelsey avd Moses Ford, ged with petit larceny of elgars; 1 cash aud Arna Leo, it and battery on Walter ; bonds to’keep the peace. Ni 4 battery en hilton Henrick, William Jackson, affray; holas Bower, eRe re, azenult rpon and resisting OMce discharge cf his daty, This w and Lee attempted to rescue a prisoner from the of ficer while under arrest; $5 and costs, Deni! livan plended gnilty to betng tight on Saturtay nies and swearing on che street; @5 Mary and J dford, cursing: @5each ‘Henry Ba'char, vi tion of hack aw; 83. Samuel H. Wilson, Daniel D Marr, Thomas Bullen, and about one Joten othe felted collateral for diserd-r, Tda Buia, carsiae $3. David Curtis, distarbing the $5. Peter Dowling, throwing $3." Betsey Taylor, a vacre nae 90 Henry Gaither, violation of hack law; @5, James Sumby, profan itv; $3. Jobn Tobin, same offence inthe Jams Ray was fined @3 for cursing, a s been before the court quite fr offence, he was cant ed, and i penalty would be jacreased if again TROPULE 1X THE TIMBERLAKE FAM I William Timberlake, threats szainst. Lizzie Tim berlake, who told the court that sho was afrail that he woul! do her bodily harm: that her husband hat Jost got ont of the Albany penitentiary, and had hera threatening letter from New York, ch she showed the indze. Timbarlake, it wil! he rreollected, was convicted of grand larceny inthe Criminal Gon J sont to the pesitentiary for twe Years, and bas /ust beeu released. He stated that when released he bad uo money ‘nor clothas, and hearing that bis wife was in this ping well, be came to see if she would aid him; tl when he went tothe heuse where she was boarding she slammed the door in face and would — not speak to him; that finding she was not kindly disposed, and was trying for a divorce, he asked for his picture which she had and ring whien «i refared to give up. He stated he had no desi to barm ber,and wonid rather kill himaclf than injure her, aud if released would never trouble ber again. After some gond advice the judge fixed his s in thesum of @100,in defanit of which he wonld commitial. Mr. Clogs stated that all Mra Timber- winhed was to be let alone and if he would leave ity it wonid be sufficient, and he would as« r Richards and see if such arrangemouts c oui! ‘was sent to tho work! = AS Ss Real Estate Transfers, The following transters of real estate hare been filed in the office of the Recorder of Deeds since our last report: October 11 —R. H. Booker to BR. H. Gillett. — synere 218. $618; Marian Robbing to J. W. Roger: and D. T. Cissel, part «ubs. E T. Duffey to D.'L. Pengh, 5 James Fraser, jr, hto GC. A. McEwen: di.; Joseph C M.D. King | Simzns, tot Sophia M. Vadter and CM. Bates to s Jas, Mite | | are 3 orford. part B, Johnson, r15—Mary K Dykes et al.to W_ A. Seat, juare 1.079, —; 8 Shreve to John Will trust, «ub. 59, sanar L hE ¥ 523, —; J Ty part 15, Bquare MQ, amd pari 1! eanare 41, — Octeber 16. — ermott to M. Smith, part 1 square 6t, ck to. O.Taskar, Di W. Pearao By eanare 64, same to. H” Chase, + $1,500; « + 8. Vanderbilt, sub and sub. 2. square I 3 Ww trustes, to BG. Le fo W. ¥. Weaver, rent nd part 1, ; M. Winn, aif 10, eqnmre 345,—; A. ML . te W King et al..In trast, part 1, square 819, 94.000; Ute OB. Church. smbs. 6,12, 14, 155 24 quare 487, —; RH, Andraws to Sophia Werner, part lot 16,'square 512, $4,000; Martin M. | Rohrer fo Britton end Gray, part lot 15, 812.00, G. W. Harringto 9 Ai to R A. Miller, sub. 25, A.M Winnet ot alto F. Libbey: i alt lot 20, ajuars 10), and Mary A. Ellict to Hagan end 714, $3,000: T.H G. Todd to 25. Sanare £99, $30; Carcing: ton, ir st Lawrence Hickey, parts G and 10, Square £80, -<0-- Phe Steam Canal Roat Trial. ‘The trial of the steam canal boats, beg Wednesday, has shown that none of them con up to the requirements. [tis probable that the C. C. Pope comes nearer to the requirement of the law than any other, although its entire av- erage speed falls considerably short of three miles per hour, and the amount of sumed is about 500 pounds more than th: by the Baxter. ‘The commissioners have decided to hold a meeting to consult informally over the result of the trial ins k from next Tues. day. No formal report will then be made, but the data gained by the several members will be compared and collated with reference to a fall report to be presented to the legislature this winter. The Syracuse Journal gives the following i conclusion® drawn from remarks made by several of the commissioners: é First—That it ig quite imposible to invent any machinery that will propel a boat carrying two hundred tons at a less cost than when moved by horse power, with the present di- mensions of the canal. Second—That boats as now constracted are too large for the capacity of the canal, their progress being retarded by natural and’ well- known laws relating to space for the displaco- ment of water. Third—That as the law requires that inven- tions shall be of a character making them prac tical for superseding horse power, an award is not likely fo follow the test. Fourth—The law requires a speed of at least three miles an hour, and as none of the boats made that time an awardcannot be legally made.—N. Y. Post, 18th. Jay GovLp Gives’ Ur Bustxess.—The New York Post says:—‘A morning paper thinks it of suflicient importance to the public to an nounce that Mr. Jay Gould, whilom partner of the late James Fisk in a series of stapendous audacities, which on a@ leseer scale would be called frauds, and moré récentiy one of the most dashing gamblers of Wall street, is about to withdraw from business. He has already iven up the presidency of the New Jersey Southern railroad, and been succeeded by Me. Surrate, the late general manager; and it is said that he is about to close his ‘arrangements wit) the several firms through Which he conducted his various ‘operations.’ The public, if it has any feeling on the subject at all, will be only giad to learn that the retirement is likely to be final. If it had taken place ton years azo, we should have been saved many scandalous exhi- bitions that have rendered our name for com- mercial morality a by-word and a disgrace,” Sa.e or Sort Horns ix Virorta.—Mr. Franklin Grayson, we are informed, sold 15 head of thoroughbreds out of his Crab Orchard herd at the Tazewell county fair, for the sum of $2,250. He also sold at the fair in this place, last week, bis fine cow, Duchess 9th, to Mr. Cowan, ot Montgomery, for $600—makin, $2,850 for 14 bead, an average of over $200, an’ some of the number were calves. We’ also learn that Mr. David Kent, of Pulaski, during our fair sold a bull calf to Mr. Hale, of Grayson county, for $500,— Wytheville ( Va.) Enterprise. Fraxce—The Plan of the Monarchists —Cham- bord, it appears, has made concessions which are satisfactory to the liberal monarchists, and his plan of a Bourbon restoration, with the re- opening of the National Assembly, will be sub- mitted on the proposition ‘to proclaim a hered- itary conatitut monarchy, the king prom- ising liberty of conscience and evjaality before the-iaw as the rights of all.” it is the last Steeunny See bearers fo be _willin, se} © movement doubtful and dangerous, es YELLOW JACK YIRLDING TO JACK Frost. Yesterday’s advices from Memphis state tha’ the weather is cold, with a prospect of fros!. The reports of the visitors are good and thos: of the aig ng tayorable. There is no doubt that the fever is yielding. Seventeen deaths trom yellow fever are reported. Only one death Pow lene Meg = and hoars e Montgomery, continues pour for the sufferers from all quarters. Propossp PRESBYTERIAN UNION Resect- ep —Upon a vote of the Presbyteria: ie at al., for ay a a Pate in 1868, in Mercer ae * aid on Feturned a verd dansagie fer the piaietill, Wao claten aeee suficred at the hands of teu unmasked Kubiux cd his ouse. Tho dorepiauts willie s Dill of exceptions. sree" CoutY: GEORGETOWN, Tax New Strect Kaicaoan— laying of @ new track on 5 Thompson, of the Union ra double track on P street to p that point. He has | York, where he lias parchase more cars. ard will soon run early morning cars fer the «o- commordation of those who go to Washington to work, and late cars for the accommtation of theater goers to come through to Georgetown without a change at 9th street. A two-horse car at Wall's Opera House Saturday night brought upper Georgetown people home without their heing transferred, a great accommodation. Four minntes will be the time between cars after So'clock a.m. With certainty iu time the line will become very popniar. Curnist Gav aon —It was aunonnced in Christ ebureh (P. E.) on yesterday that an offering would be made on Sunday next for the relief of the localifies in the southwest ravaged by the yellow fever. It is proposed that all the churches Of this town make on that d: the same object. The “Day of Prayer tor Sa @ay schools” was observed in Christ charch yesterday, and another meeting is to he held this evening at7 of the Sunday school will be the subjqst of the exercises. Tue Raw ann Street Improvewents.— ‘The severe rain storm which has prevailed here since yesterday afternoon has rendered the streets which are undergoing vimprovement very unpleasant for both vehicies and p Owing to the rock encountered in ( the work on it has been very mue The street of churches, Congress street, sad condition for chure! Ss at night. three congregations which worsbip at th dist (Protestant), the Raptist,«nd Chris! churches, may have to hoki afterroon of right services until the streets are passable. Riva News.—The steamer ( rived trom Baltimore with carge,and the Lady of t Nortoik with flour and ge ALN 1 grain to-day. 200 busheis of wh schooner wont Fatr.—The lay atthe Piedmont Agri- per Court House was amed Honest belonging to Mr. W. B. ing, of W. agray horse cal his competitor bei ia the’ grat heat th from Lynebbur, tanced ‘the field: the ay took the first and second beats in 2:41 and 2:45. Honest John took the third heat in 2:42, and in the fourth heat distanced the gray in 2:59, thereby winning the race. PROPERTY SALES.—Green & Wise, real estate agents, sold to-day for C. W. Wattles and Others, commissioners, a lot of ground near the Alms House, belonging to the estate of the late Samuel Cutts, containing e ght acres, two Tocds and 28 poles,to Joseph Markham, for $10 per acre. Twenty feet of the lot on the north side of Prince street, adjoining the resi- dence of Capt. George W. Bell, belonging to the estate of the late Julian Taylor, was sold to-day by the same firm to Capt. Beil tor $700 eash. Tue Pranopy Sonoor superintendent of the py ceired a notification that th dria may expect an ay John, ington, Gayo, Foyp.—Mr. Carne. © schools, bas re tools of Alexan- ropriation of $2,000) out ting a ailing from P. down inthe road near West Fi and being w nt money and withoat fr and being very il), was taken tothe Poor House MattHew ‘Lax who was arr dd in Washington on t! f killing Thomas Beach ere was Ported to be insane, has retarne‘ to this « perfectly well. The reported murdered man also well The Berryville Tragedy. TRIAL OF LYCUKGUS LITTLE FOR KILLING BTS OTHER CLINTON b 1 Br he trial of Lycurgus Little, who is charged with Osear Little with’ the m: rother Clinton, on the 5th ad at Berryville, Va., ard, who Was on a y sit at the Litt © homicide, testified rmined shootin hers were to ¢ She saw Lyc rial, nail up lett her chamber the fatal | morning. She breaktasted before the boys, and then proposed to Miss Little and Miss Villwig, the laiter also a visitor, to walk to the orchard The shooting took place during her absence, | equently she saw nothing of it. By James zer, the prosecution wanted to Introd ng declaration of deceased. ‘They, bis | ers Oscar and Lycurgus, have shot’ ms | without cause.” ‘Phe declaration the court | decided admissible, if prosecution, in. the course of the further examination, connects itwith the prisoner. Wm. G. Everhart, tenaut on the Little place, testified that Gilbert, Oscar, and Lyeurgus Little forcibly removed the deceased from his house on one occasion when he was paying a visit to his daughter; one of the supposed motives for homicide was the attach- ment of Clinton for Miss Everhart, which his brothers disapproved of. Mr. Everhart farther testified that Columbus and Oscar guarded the fyisoners until the law officers arrived. James Millen, deputy jailor, testifed that Lycargus told him in bis Cell the day after the shooting that it was be that shot Clinton. The witnes- was subjected to a searching cross examination, but adhered to his first assertion with regan to Lycurgus confession. ‘Oscar Little, jointly indicted with the pris- oner atthe bar, but who elected to be tricd separately, will be tried as soo as the tate of Lycurgus is decided, ScENE In A JeRskY Cover. tho an Indignant Jw A man named Carmelo was on trial at the U ton, during*Wednesday, Thursday and yester- lay on the charge of sending obscene publica- tions through the post office at Jersey City. Al- though a marr ed man, he carried on a ¢ort bborn Su 1 Brook! ourt in Tren- contributions for | o'clock, at which the welfare | » | York avenue and mn commen tes with individual having ut neglect the little cough « the better, Dr. Ball's * it rol color to minute glo- ch float in that uid, and contain, 1 person, a large amount of fron, whi the blood The Per the blood with this vital ele » and givesstrength and vigor to the wholc ‘ Ox Dearent—Ind, Coope & Co.'s English Alc (from Burton on Trent) a specialty at Geo. W. Driver's, corner Pennsyivauia avenue and 4% street. - 6 Poxp's Exrmact cures rheamatiom, barns, piles, uleers, toothache, sore throct, ‘sprains. fcalds, soreness, old sores, headscte, | lameness, Droiacs, boils. wi hoarseness, diarr! and Ponds Extract differs from preparations in the fact that it is & standard medicine, treated of in medical writings, and Knows to be a cure for these diseases, m,th,s,tt To raevent Fever nd | Preparation Like Dooley’s Galisaya Tonic. j Per bottle, Take Car and examine ts | Of the Sate Deposit Company, corner of New Sth street, for sate keeping , silver ware or other valu abies. Kents trom ten to «ixty dollars per DUM, according te size. No business man ca: afiord todo without them. Take warning from | the Chicago and Baston fires. gue there is no s1 | Of securities, jewe phat and i AS Corns, Erc.—The wise for health on daily waiks depe and sufferers fi anions, elub, or ingrowing nails, vax | cAscences, chilbiains, or other at feet find quick relief at Dr. Wh | ment, No. 835 15th street, opposite the U. S. Treasury, —__» THERMOMETERS aud Barometers are repaired and made to order by Hempler near 4 street < | _TURCO-Rvesiax BATHE; Sino, Medicated Va. por Baths, for all skin disease, at Dr. Shedd’s 03 E street. §,20.6 st Witicox & Ginn’s Sewing MACHIN®. The celebrated Baraar Patterns. Agency at Chas Baum's hoopskirt and corset factory, ith street, Intelligencer building 10,28 Sa THE COMMUNITY at large appreciate the use- falness of Singer's 8 Mac GEORGETOWN ADVERTISEMENTS, [3% THOMAS DOWLING, Auct'r; Georeet EVERMAY—THAT SPLENDID PROPERTY ON THE EXTREME NORTHEASTERN HEIGHTS UF GEORGETOWN, D.C —AT AUCTION. Un SATURDAY, October 25th, at 4 o'clock D.m.. 1 will offer the above property, ait 11 the east side of Monte: - The how n improv a abou Also, we will dell the lote attached, being | hundred front fest, on Montgomery sud street ¥ Above being contignons to the P street King Washington city, is con °. ih THOMAS DOWLING, Anct IWLING, Auct'r; Georgetown MPROVED PROPERTY O% STREET, GEORGETOWN, at ESDAY, October 224, at 4:30 p, Non thi sen £ Lot § eat side of and Besll mprovements t Br r » from Washington street, si by @ depth permanent fs marhde wa &c. This property 43 cligibly lo of ‘the finnst shear the «Feet cars. nd te well worthy th nvevancing st Pe THOMAS DUW LING, PECIAL } Ss THUSTER'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE IN GEORGETOWN. b. © 1 a decree of the Sapreme Court of gf Columbia, passed ‘on the ih day ate, ‘and Getty et al signed, as Trustee, -will ex Suction, in front of th the Bud c 73, at the A ground iyt eorgetowa, known as lot No. 45 ia said adit: asthe same is laid down on the plats aud piaus said town, the same fronting 47 feet on the s.ath « of Dunbarton street, (afew fect cast of Montgour * street,) aud improved with a two-story Fraius Dwel ling. Terms of sale, as prescribed by the decree: Ons- third cash; balance in two eaal payments, at -ix and twelve mouths from day of sale, with juterost, Mith liberty to the purchaser to pay'all cach dows Title reserved until last payment ix made. all con- Seyancing at cost of purchaser. The Trustee re serves the right, if terms of sale are not compl with in five days after 4 sale, to resell property on five per pub ict of Colum Cost and risk of the defaulting purchaser WM. D. CASSIN. Trustoo, octli-ts THOS, DOWLING NEW FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS. A complete assortment of Ladies DRESS GOODS, in the most fashionable etyiecs and colors. Alan large stock of SHAWLS. BLANKETS, CLOTHS, GASSIMERES and DRY GUODS generally, chased awd forcash since the receat decline in pric which enables us to offer BARGAINS: Save money by giving ws a ce mrohasing, BENJAMIN MILLE oetll-Sm* 101 Bridge street, Georg: own. pondence with a woman in Jersey, and went so far as to publish a book, setting forth his in- trigues. This book was ‘intercepted and was the basis of the indictment. After the jary had been out seven hours yesterd: remarkable scene occurred in court. The jury stood eleven for convicti and one for acquittal. The stab- born juror,Joseph Packer, openty and fearlessly told Judge Nixon that he could not acquiesce m the verdict of his colleagues, because, in the first place, other men hal committed a similar offence with impunity, and-in the second place, the judge would not allow the defendant to tes. fv in his own behalf. He thought the jury should hear the defendant's statement, and as this privilege was denied he wonld most em pact cally protest against a verdict of gui Hereupon Judge Nixon waxed wroth and oi dered that Packer's name be stricken from the jury panel. The court farther ordered that 2 new trial take place without delay. There was @ good deal of gossip in and around the conrt- house at the result of the trial. Y. Herald, A MenaGente Loose—Fertraordinary Scene ata Wreck —A correspondent, describing the wreck of the steamer Agra, off Gaile, bound from Caleutts to London, via the Suez canal, says that after the vessel struck on the rocks the passengers and crew had barely time to escape into the boats, as the seas came tumbling over the tides, sweeping everything before them, carrying away one poor invalid sailor,and burst. irg Open the ‘cages and dens of an extensive menageri¢ on board going home for the Zoolog- ical Gardens. The escape and striking out amid the waves of a crowd of tigers, elephants, ete., and their roars and screams adding to the terror of the wretched passengers, presented a spectacle that will notsoon be forgotten, One elephant managed to swim ashore, as did one of the inhabitants of the adjacent coast, who are suid to be living in a state of siege. not daring to venture outside their barricaded doors. The Agra, which sauk in deep water, belonged to the Red Cross line of steamers, plying between Calcutta and London, and was to have taken a number of passengers home from Ceylon. Her wreck comes on the heels of that of the Arra- pe lost the other day on one of the Maldive reets. SrxovLar ArraiR—Abandoning a Corpse in @ Hotel.—A’ corms o'clock on [dcornigen pete a very resi ly appearing man woman called, at the Compean house, corner of 3d ave- nue and 24th street, and asked for a room, roa tering their names as “E, M. Parker nd wif of Long Island.” The clerk mediately nepaireds Tn abeat wait oa) me re 5 al Doth went out, but returned au hour later remained in the inl Bs Net Q*stexns FOR THE LADIES, nteel, Realizing the necessity of a GZster talon for ladies, i will serve ‘Bem during the oyster'season in my elegant Ice-Cream Parlors, No. 59 High street, ocr2-lm J. 0, NICHOLS UST AS WE EXPECTED.—Such a rash of Ladies and Gent's Apparel to be CLEANED ani DYED bas not been seen for some time. With every facility and @ full co: ps of skilled workmeu, we are at it with a determination to do it good to clean it all ont on time or dye in the effort; not that we are tired of living, but becanse by veing we expect to live, while we know not how to live except wedya. W. H. WHEATLEY'S PREMIUM STKAM DYEING AND SCOUK ING ESTABLISHMENT, 49 Jefferson street, Georgetown, D. 0. ne open from7 s,m, until sunset, Saturiay eop3-ly TOHOLS’ ELEGANT ICE CREAM AND OYSTER PARLORS. anem-ly 59 Tigh street, Georgetown, D. 0. VISITING CARDS ENGRAVED AND PRINTED LATEST STILES. IN THE Our work is done by one of the best engravers south of Now York. and is qxe-uted in the latest style, and with dispatch, Woe are expecting daily large assortment of en- tirely new and very beautifal tinted papers, of tho ew or oblong Also,eome very elaborate sport mens of wedding and recsption card engraving from some ef the best engravers in the country. All the new books as soon as iexned, and the stand- ard books supplied at publishers’ prices. one Orders for binding S'rates Printing, engraving and lithe- wlth prompeness and st econca- WARREN CHOATE & Co.'s, NEW BOOK AND STATIONERY STORE, VERNON BOW, octli-tr_ CoRNeR 10TH Sr. ann Pa. Avenve. (azziacss: yy CARBIAGE 1 pace te at age DEVLIN & CO,'S, 2113 TANIA AVS. REAL ESTATE AGENTS. .s Coleen er rae one City Nall, FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE AGEDTS | companies. — r j jun BOLE. __ FRANK BARNUM JUAN BOYLE & ©0., REAL ES TR AND SOTR BROK eas, Ho. 605 lath street, oppomte U8. Treasary FOR BALE-—A bavdsome HOUSE on I stract, N 913. A new double HOUSE, corner Sat ond A Massach ussite arcane Ot ot east, for sale or rent, forniebed or unfurnished. A COTTAGE in Wit lard’s Bow: price, $2400, Several small HO: 85.000, avail cand have several very fue FARM proved, om aie pert ratte wed >, for sale st low Ores OF 1 GROUND tp various por figures, on caey terme, wie at xchange for productive improved propor apms-te nt ty A furnished Monee for rent at © rere HOTELS. EL¥8°)S Worec, Bo. 2709 G STRET, je ty Rerwren Trm and or ‘] BE IMPERIAL HOTEL, JAMES BY KES, Proprostor Frowxtrs Stawers PENNETEVANIA Aveyen, m Wand lisa S Warnixeton, D.O. Provide a good © WILLar ITT HOUSE, WASHINGTON, DO PLANOs, &c. NG AND KErAikiNG, Po and Varnishing PIANOS ant ail Me eee sical Instruments receives tbe tromt fait etal eT Re attention by GL WILD & BRO | Ith street, near northwest cormer Pennaylr FF “r venue. Agoute f PIANOS, @eaters ments ty (cELesnate NABE GRAND. SQUARE and UPRIGHT PLANOS the uusurpassed STIG Pianos for rent. anos and Musical The Best Now Made. EVERY INSTKUMENT FULLY W, : . sEcomn. a PORK FIVE YRARS. aneane D HAND PIANOS at al! price PIANOS FOR SALB AND KENT. SOLE AGENCY For wm McCAMMON'S (BOARDMAN & GRAY) FAVORITE Panos AND SHONINGER 'S ORGANS. tCHaNBAce PIANO WARBROOMS, ” as __ 428 Dith «tr ve Pa. svenne. G KUHN'S PIANO AND MUSIC STORK, a el — a — bear Toh aN e eclebrated Patent Blanes ef Dy BROS., New York, tn use by the frm preeeee Snists of the coutinent Agency tor ae superior STEKLING ORGAN in from neory mannufecturers, new ices. and fur rent. Ail kinds Erhiatts Soma sh porta 2 atv, U1 He * ten Coed instruments taken Ta oxi L204 Plaxo AND mUSIO L145 Sevenia Pianos and 0 every Cescription ter thes aeical Inatraments of hand; sold on « Piauce and Organs tuned and re lated. Georgetown orders bi GRIMES’, Nc v3 Briter » - jyid-r SCUOMACKER & Co.'s PIANOS. a PHILADELPHIA, GREAT REBUCTION IN PRICES. These instruments, which, on acco onnt of thetr su- ty over all others, have tua few y ne the moet p here, aa well be all over tho country cau be bad pow for tae fol. ONRECARE PIANOS from 998 to en to UPRIGHT PIA NOS from GRAND PIANOS trum gooey, Pervots who wish tosuve fem §i tn par chasing the best fnetrament out, are invited to call pd comparafor themacives. Pianos for rent Pianos anged. Tuning ant Repairing poo 3 Cte. ‘CARL RICHTER. Agents 938 Penvry!y: ai6-tr LIVERY STABL CONGRESS STABLE Siu STREET, Berw: Horse and Boesies for Hire, and a fresh sn) of geod Horses for sale every week. conly™ BICHARD VANT, P. J. 8, Qhoorr & SON, i + BOARDING, LIVERY and SALE STABLES, Hystreet, between 1th and Mth ets Borthweet (rear of the Epiphany Oburch Home. Fine Osrringes all kinds, Horses and Buggies, Phactous, t Bire. Special attention paid to the care of Board ing Hiorses. Veena hy lnrne erar: STYLISH CARKIAGES and COACH docai-ty 1500 E ctroct uortheen RLINGTON aTABLES.—8 ORUIT, Ja. G STREET, Barwass Torn aso Lsie Corriages by day or night, and for weddines or partics. decte-ly ES. rietor ELPHONZO YOUNGS & c0., GROCERS, MAS@NIC TEMPLE, Corner Sh and F stroets, OPPOSITE U. S. PATENT OFFic#, HAVE ON HAND THE FINEST G APES, THE CROICEST GOSHEN BUTTER, THE FINEST QUALITY SUGAR- HAMS, RED THE WHITEST FLOUR, THE RICHEST COFFEES, THE FINEST TEAS, THE HIGHEST GRADE SPICES, AND THE HIGHEST GRADE CIDER VINEGAR TO BE HAD IN WASHING ‘ON GIVE US A CALL. ELPBONZO YOUNGS & Cv., GROCERS, Masonic Temple, corner 9th and F streets, Opposite U. 8. Patent Oftce