Evening Star Newspaper, October 24, 1873, Page 4

“EVENING STAR. | LOCAL NEWS, Amusements, @¢., To-night. Wall Houre.—Benetit of Mr. avy yrs, WJ. Florence, who willappearim three eces— “Thrice Married,” “Irish Lion” and eturned Volunteer.” sia Theater Ce e.— The wonder'ral Chinese ig Look. and the gre? ¢ man serpent with hosts of other 8’ tractions. @rchestrion musi¢ at No. 4 «3 Pennsylvania avenue. —— Condensed Locals. ‘The court in general te rm wiil hear no more me=ts during the p -esent session. ‘Atter their return tiv sa the navy yard, yester- Gay, the Indians wen’, to the Schuetzen park, Where they spent sev eral hours shooting at the ‘target, rolli ne, &e. George W. Dear,” who was serving out a term of six months” im prisonment in the Washington id assault 7nd battery, has been pardoned the Presideut. entalphe Lodge, No. 23, F. A. A. M., at their last ated communication. appropriated 9100 for the zelief of the yellow-fever sufferers at Mempuis, Tenn. John C. Campoell, Jerry Stevenson, Addison Triplett, Albert Thomas, and Thomas Coleman sterday filed a certificate of rastees of iden Rule T. Galilean Fishermen.” The young aptnred at the month of the sewer of Marrland ave- as stated in Tae srien’s restaurant, ey avenue and ( street. th and last championship game be- tween th Beston and Washington clubs was Played yesterday on the Olympic grounds, and rerulted in another vietory for the former, by « score of 9 to & From J. Shillington we have the Hagerstown Almanac, and the Danbury News man’s Alma. ac, for Is4. ‘The latter is “warranted to con in more weather for the price than any other book of the kind in the market.” An order was issued by Judge Humphreys on the 2Ist instant, upon application of the owner, Testraining the Board ot Public Works from ving or disturbing the building on part of 3. im square No. 254. Something decidedly unique and interesting TAR, escaped corner of New Je: The » is to be seer at Willian’s Fancy Store, wi Penn- syivania avenue. in the “Grand Panorama Historique de la Mode.” in which all the drt ferent styles of dress for 1700 years are iline- trated in pictorial procession. The somewhat unusual circumstance, in a community not afflicted with an epidemic, of two persons «ving in the same house within twenty-four hours of each other, has occurred at 20 Massachusetts avenue, where Charles H. Kern died at 4 p. m. vesterday, of typhoid pneu- mbnia.and his brother-in-law, ex-Sergeant Jos, Franklin. of the 6th precinct police, died of consumption at 7 a. m. to-day. P . Four Hundred and Fifty «Friends. THEY FASS THROUGH THIS CITY ON TAETR WAY M THE WaeT THE ANNUAL MEETING RTH CAROLINA morning a ty of about 450 Friends from Indiana, co: f men, women and children, arrived in this city over the Baltimore Obio railroad on their way to their annaal | ting, which ta ce onthe 3tst inst. at New Garden.near ‘eenshoro’, Guilford county, a. The party remained about the eand Ohio depot for some time, walt- transportation arrangements, and a! much atte mpic and un- Imanners. They are a plainly dressed, looking set of peop men being in h broad brimmed hats ard wide Coat shirts; the women in plain but neat dress. es, with bed-shaped bonnets. and many of them bearing faced children in their arms They sppear to mind their own business, so wuch +o as to be almost clannish, keeping to themselves, although polite and respectfal when a They are from various p Indiana. These “yearly © Friends correspond to the church her denominations, when all | Ts are disenssed. all being on an equality. with no delegates, and no parti lar preference shown to one individual more thar another. The excursion is under the man- nt of friend Addison Coffin, a joily large | man, and who seems well caleulated to carry it through snccessfully, being constantly on the alert to the wants of ail. Round trip tickets have been obtained from Indianapolis. good for one year. The meeting will continne in session bout one week, when most of the excursionists will return by way of this city. Thd party took the train to Richmond at 2.30 o'clock p. m. ts ——_e The Credit of the District Abroad. GCOVERKON SHEPHERD'S LUTTER TO A FRIGHT- ENED GERMAN INVESTOR IN DISTRICT PUNDS. iu received @ letter ffom “Charles Otter, sbaden, Germany, stating that he bad invested in Washington city and District of Columbia bonds, and that «since then different rumors got circulating here damaging to the fair credt of your Dis- tiet, ami consequently its boods went down more than twenty per cent. It is said the Dis- trict of Columbia would be unable to pay the interest on its debt.” He makes in: uiries as to the truth of these rumors expressing the hope that they are untounded his letter Governor Shepherd replied yes ae Yours of the sth instant is received. I thank you for it. and take pleasure in reply- ing to the « ns contained therein. You ask, Are e Tumors about the inability of your District paying its honorable debts false, and will the coupons of said bonds ba regularly Pa’ In answer, I assure you that there i Rot a particle of doubt on the subject. | he entupons will # matierity | ‘The annual ase: taxable prop- erty of the District aggregate $359,000 in excess of the appropriation To your other juestion, “Would you advise me to hold on to these bondsand not sell ther with considerable loss" Ihave no hesitation in stating that the bonds are worth dollar for dollar. and I would not advise any one to part with them for less than par. The District of has never failed to pay its interest, leve it meng will. he rumors you féfer to are started by an Unsernpulous band of conspirators, who can do no harm. except where their characters are un- known.” _—— IMPORTANT Sates ov Rear fsrare.—Mr. Augustus Davis bas purchased the Bates prop- erty, on 7th street, between G and H. fronting about 7 feet, and running back 106 feet, im- & four-story brick building, for Eichhorn has purchased the three-story building and lot on the north side ot Louistana avenue, between (th and 7th streets, being part lot 2, square 455, fronting 45 feet and Funning back to D street, for $9.500. M. M. Rohrer bas sold to A. T. Britton and H. I. Grav part of lot 15, syuare 456, on the south side of F street, between 6th and ‘7th streets, for $12,000. Mrs. Mary K. Darling has purchased of Samuel Ross sub. F, square 7/1, with improvements, on A street. between 2 and 3d southeast. ‘for $14,000; G. W. Cissel has sold to Elia G. Timo- part of jot 1, square 449, on sith street, he- 1. and M. for $10,000; C. A. Schneider has osed of to Kobert Leetch part of lot 13. 26, D street, between 12th and 13th, for T. M. Exiey bas bought for $5.00) sub- nm 105, and west half of 194, square 219, lo- €ated between ith and Mth and « and R streets: Ebon €. Ingersoll has bought of S. H Hund for $30,000, sab. 2. square 217. between K and Land Vermont avenue and 14th street. Ex-Sencrant oF *Pource Joszen W Fraxxiin died this morning at his residence. No. #20 Massachusetts avenue northwest, aged 39 years. Mr. Franklin had beena member of the police force since 1841, and a waluabl cer, maintaining the respect and contidence of brother officers and the citizens of this Dis- trict generally. among whom he was well known. He leaves a wife and one child. Some ago, in consequence of il!-health, he was relieved of street duty, and assigned to Special duty at police headquarters, but the disease from which he was suffering—consamp- tion—was so far advanced that he was ol iget to give up after a few weeks. His brother-in- law, Mr. Charles H. Keen, who lived in the same he h him, died at 4 o'clock yester- mY. No. 3, K. T., bave installed the following officers for the en. suing year: Eminent Commander, John Clark; generatissims, R. W. Tompkins, captain neral, Robert T. Iverson; prelate, James H. ick, record Thomas S. Boston; treasarer, senior warden. Eugene P. Ulinor; 5 gr warden, William H. Ellis; warder, Chas. - Lemore; first guard, William H. Gray; sec- ond guard, Arthur Suramers; third guard, Jet- ferson Thomas. The commandery, in connec- tion with Simons Commandery No.1, Hender- son © ndery No. 2, and Mount Calvary Commandery No. 4. are making extensive prep- arations for celebrating its sixth anniversary on the night of the 7th of November, when a grand levee will be given at the armory buildii a Pe — ie FLORENCE have & be ch ‘ail vay= + aprencenh eccasion a tur esented, in- Sue Trish 2 “The Lion,” and the capital sketch of “The Re- turned Volunteer,” in which Mrs. Florence will assume six characters. Presiaent Grant has accepted ap invitation to he it. The friends of the Florences should tif the house oo this occasion. Tae Visiting Excingene.—The dele; Ewe —The gation from the locomotive engineers’ convention in Phiiadelpbia, which arrived in this city yester= day, consistea of about two bunared persons. During the day they were shown through the bie buildirgs. and paid their respects to the stdent st Se Weis Hows, Most of the delegates returned to P lpi night, and the remainier left this morning. Last SIGHT BUT ONE of the great bill of the ‘Week at the Theatre Comique, as the manage- ment believe in frequent changes of grew me, which |x one of the causes of their sac <cee, BESIOENT JOHNSON’S SPEECH. BR’ sponse to the Serenade Last Night. His Views on Finances, Cesarism, the Constitution, &e, high The deferred serenade to ex-President Andrew | Jobnson by his tYiends and admirers in this city come off last night at the Metropolitan Hotel. The main balcony was draped with the Ameri- can fisg, and over it was extemporized a wire arch, from which was suspended Chinese lan- terns, the light evelved from the candle within reflecting the werd “Union” emblazoned on the Fully an hour before the musicians appeared a large crowd gathered in otel, and manifested considerable awaiting the irectly in front of the : - curbstone, a a a fold, used but a day or two 19 repairing the ad Deen removed from the hotel, and upon which a score of young urchins were perched straddlewise, who indal shrill whistles and cat calls, which little to the amusement of the to the eclat of the occasion. was assemblingin the street man; cended the stairs and entered | should | permanent thi | can make the rest of the preamble yourselves. | Therefore, be it resolved that A,B, or C—I | don’t care who you fillup the blanks with—is variegated torches. impatience and ‘anxiet: rising of the curtain. hotel, on a line with ctators, if not ‘hile the crowd fr. Johnson's to the balcony. Among those present were Judge Moore, Senator Fow- ler, Judge Phillips, Dr. T. G.C Castleman, C. W. Pettit, U c Larner, Mr. Bayliss, Lewis Schade, Jos. Brown, W. Rolirer, L. Q. Washington, Harr n.d. C. Kretchmar, Gen. Sol Henkle, Samuel Walker, Jos. Mat avis, John Wheeler, Gol. Sayers, Wm. Diekson, Chas. Allen, Columbus Alexan- der, E. A. Ryther, and ani Shortly atter o'clock Dot peared on the scene, and af Last Rose of Summer,” ai member Me,” the portly fi loomed np, aud from the elewated platform he addressed those assembled as follows I now have the pleasure of intro- ducing ex-President Johnson, who will address E. Pugh, An, tingly, W.S. uber of others. 's brass band ap- Then You'tl Ke- n of Judge Moore The ex-President then came forward and e for about two hours. The Speech. ‘The ex President opened with the announce- ment that thirty years ago he made his first ap- pearance in Washington, as a member of Con- gress, and had served in that capacity ten con- ; that he then was returned to the hen went en to sa “After serving in the Senate some three years, it was deemed expedient and proper by the government to assign me another position, which I accepted and gave up my po- sition m the Senate of the United States, where there was no danger, but where there was emol- ument, accepting a place where there was dan- ger and but little emolument. pired I then returned to the city of Washington and occupied the position as United States, deeming through all the details by which T reached that position; but suffice it to say I was there as Pres- ident of the United States under your immedi- ate observation.” “ANDY STILL LIVES.” The ex-President then proceeded to stat~ that both he and his children had mixed with the people of the District of Columbia for a lc hme, and had been the subject of their sera ny and observation. period of his presidential life when he the midst of calumny and detraction and men- davious and unprincipled assaults im the crowd shouted: “Andy whieb he replied: «Yes; thank | still alive, not only physi Tam alive to the pre tions and the best interests of the country.”” secutive years; for a short time, After that ex- resident of the it not necessary to go He alluded briett; Mi for it, | am ally, but, thank God, rration of the Mr. Johnson then began a dissertation on his heme, the constitution, any one came there expecting or make an oratorical pit fireworks, all he had te was, there would be a disappointment. if be bad the mental power, he had sical strength on the present occasion. he would say now woukl be by way of ad he would &k what % (Applause, and ct We used to have some ide: was # constitution (laughter} and a constitu- rnment, and asf argued when I firs made ly appearance as a me the inguiry formerly was as ta ferred upon the government. long ago there was a limitation to power, je several states and general govern- , under that instrument. view of Washington, the Father of his Countr who was first in peace and first in war, and who sacrificed his ease and received no pay for his ices. And so thought Jefferson and those reat men who framed the constitution. e (the speaker) first came to Congress there eat parties, the whig and the dem ie wished to-day the country wa- under their control. He feared the people would never again have two such parties. ‘The difference between them was merely this: ntended for strict constrac: tion, while the whigs claimed a little more parties were thus op they both agreed in the essential principle that there was a constitution. or within the last four years, or six years? When a measure was brought up in Congress, and its constitutionality questioned, the reply d—n the constitution. we've got the numbers,” [laughter] and while he was here 4s a friend of the coi 0 and contending for its existence, the constita- tion was taken from the ar and trampled under foot ! what kind of a government have we? 1 sejuences of the war had perfectly effaced and 4 ont the limitations titution. The people. t be irdoctrinated in the principles in which the constitution was e: 18 wiped out and Congress is without restraint, where are we? Having a government controlled by a body of men without lim'tation as to pow eF, no constitution to restrain them, but acting according to their own will and interest, we bave the most odious despotism ever permitted to be established. A MONARCHY AS AN ALTERNATIV! He then in an impassioned manner announced that ratner than accept such a bod calling themselves Congress or Par courts with unlimited wise and just prince. him to argue display, or exh ber of Congress, @ powers con it was thoag' Such was ¢! The democrats But how was it now, would be in effect stitution, battling ves, torn in pieces d restrictions of the refore, require to f the constitation wer, he would prefer a the other departments were made subordinate and gave their assent, the whole thing had better be wiped out and the country be placed under the control of a good and just man. o “INSANE ON THE CONSTITUTION. It had been said to him, Why, Johnson, you are megane on the constitution; the whole thing is played ont; the liberties of the peopie are * If this be insanity, he wished to God ere was more insanity in the country ter); he wished the whole country would become insane on constitutional liberty. They should If the people could see ax their fathers had seen, things would be different. ON PLUNDER AND TAXATION—ALL THE WORLD be aroused to it. He then spoke of the increase of plundering and the people being taxed to subserve the nterests of particular classes, and said take the ebt from the smallest municl federal government all throu; an people are involved in more debt ‘any people on the habitable He wished it were possible to have an ampbitheatre constructed to 1 of the country, so that when the curtain was drawn they could see what was going on. There would then be such a reaction as was never felt or hearu betore. ON THE GRANGERS, Mr. Johnson then alluded to C: ing it was not so much in man, not so much democracy or republicanizm or radicalism as . In alluding to the order of the trons of Husbandry he said, there is some talk about grange: what they called themselv together @ sufficient number of good take the government into their hands and ad- minister it for the best interests of the people, he would say amen, and so be it. Herea’ far as he was concerned, he did not propose to act with any particular sect m polities or re- He wanted men to combine and assocl- ate for the purpose of preserving the constits nd administering it upon {A volce—“Hurra ality up to the the states, and at all the people in what is done. He didn’t care If they brought tion of the country, upon principle. RESUMPTION. Mr. Johnson then orated on the subject of finance, advocating gold and silver as the con- stitutional currency, withdrawing ali national bank notes and issuing for them greenbacks, to ayment of all government dues. He maintained that by this means we could re- Paap mae 9 Page there Iver eno: purpose The somes had come when be received in turn to speci wag not gold a1 was an absurdity. war should be made on mono} general thing alsrmed about a Presiden’ by apathy many nation had lost ite li Power is passing from the great mass to a A SIX YEARS TERM FOR PRESIDENT. of iedeiieg Sane on what he called pg ES . Johnson election of a President for a ears, icra, henge ne gS elective by the three Tureasar eas jo away by which’ some. Senator ct the laboring millions of the Teited States in the enjoyment of their par- suits, But we find that tia rever.*e of the propo- vernmer't is made not igProtect. butax a medium to gaher in from (Applame.) Yes, we hay? got an 'Y Upes os,nrmy and power. tude t3tin any aft of pile: eat aa eagle ide, fact. ‘When f wes in Co eres Samat third majority,and — many what two-t Gid was coastitu- sition is rue—t tional and right. Now, suppose when Con; meets the next time some man gets up ani in- troduces a mble and resintion talkin: about a third term, the centralization of power, and the great danger in which the capital of the country is—the people getting restless, taxes and the tax-gatherer around every day. € are getting a little afraid of the people. | Notwithstanding they talk so mach, they are & little afraid of the people, Some man gets up, either in the Senate or the Hoase of Representa- tives, und introduces a preamble and resolution, and declares that whereas the position of affairs inthe United States are very uncertain and critical; and whereas the liberties of the people are in great danger and peril and eomethin Gerdone to make tem more stable an they are, and therefore you hereby declared president for the next ten years, and that the troubles and difficutties of the country shallsubside. You see how easy it is; how easy was the transition when Napoleon mace his way into France. He was first con- sul and then President—then elected President for ten years, and before the time expired HE WAS ELECTED EMPEROR. Now you all talk very quietly and feel very secure. I have seen what the people would sub- mit to; that is, I have seen what unarmed men would submit to when brought into conflict with armed men. (Applause.} Puta hundred armed men ina country, and the whole coun- try isin terror. Declare’ your next President glected without going to the trouble of an clec tion. The people are getting dissatistied and boisterous. Now, to save all this tronble, and to save the people the trouble, we will make the neat President ot the United States. Si that Congress passes it, what would Here is your arsenal ‘and your dock-y: What would yeudo? Itis well eaough for th: people to begin to ascertain and find out the:r condition. I tell you this government is NEARER AN ALSOLUTE Power than some of you are aware of. Would it be any more of a flagrant violation of the Uonsri- tution to declare some one as President tor a certain number of years, and then, before that nnmber of years has expired, under the a pices of that power to make him absolute? ‘Would it be any more unexpected, for iustance, than in France? You have got the trouble here with you, and as rulers you drive it from you. Let me say it behooves every one to be on the alert. To stand upon the wateh-tower of freedom; to guard your Constitution, and resist the encroachments that are being made upon it. Yon can doit if you will. Elevate and purity the ballot-box. it is said that 1 am ambitious, and [ don’t deny it. Thank God that I have been ambi- tous. When a boy my idea was to elevate my- self, and to do it upon my own exertions—npon my own merits. If this was ambition I was am- bitions. If entering upon public life to discharge my duty, according to the law and the Consti- tution of my country, observing a strict fidelity to my constituents, is ambitious, [ am ambi- tious. | Applause.) ‘If serving my country faith- fully and STANDING UPON THE PRINCIPLES OF THE.CON- STITUTION when ignominy was at hand, when cowards threatened, when usurpation was striding over all—if standing my position and bidding defi auce to the angry wave is ambition—I have been ambitious. (Applause. | And now let me say to you here to-night— having nothing to ask—it ix the summit and acme Of all my ambition that when | am dead and gone, passed to that bourne whence no traveler returns—it is the most pleasing thoaght in making the transit from time to eternity—if | can only feel and think that I am leaving a name and ocenpying a place in the aff and hearts of my countrymen, it would 1 most enjovable thought of my life. 1 am ambitious—I am ambitions of occupying a place in the respect and in the hearts and the atiections of my countrymen when I be dead and gone, let others say what they i thank you, gentlemen, for the attention vou have given here to-night. I have occupied your tmueh longer than I intended, I did not think I should speak fifteen minutes, bat my ce has held out much better than Lexpested r this kindness upon my retarn t> your midst, having been witnesses of my pu ; please accept the best wishes of my heart, and fake my best wishes home. Guod-bye, aud may God bless you. —— The Presbyte CLOSING PROCEEDINGS. After our report closed yesterday the moder ator decided that the reasons given by the mem bers of the Washington presbytery for their ac tion in the matter of the New York ave church must be recorded. An appeal taken from this decision, and after a lengthy debate the chair was sustained. THS ROTARY ELDERSAIPY QUESTION NOT DE. IDED. key. Mr. Otssubmitted the following resolu- tion, which was adop’ That in the vote to sustain the complaint of the New York avenue church against the presbytery of Washington city, the reason that governed the eynod in its conviction that the New York avenue church acted in accordance with the sanction o Reneral assembly, is based on ity action of 1 ut this synod does not hereby express an opin ion either in favor or against the question of il rotary eldership, The synod then took up the QUESTION OF APPOINTING AN EVANGELIST, and attersome debate Key. Joan Paxton sub- mitted resolutions, which were adopted, th the action of the synod of Baltimore in disco! tinuing the office angelist is nu to be regarded in any way or intent as reflect ing on the conduct, fidelity, or efficiency of tt Rey. J. Garland Ham hile tn the dischargs: of the duties of his « ating the past year; and that the synod recommend to the board 0: home missions the commission of Hey. Mr Hamner to labor as evangelist in our board. init Fest or the session was taken up in hear ing THE COMPLAINT OF RRY. A. A. CRO8s8, of Baltimore, on the action of the Baltimore presbytery, in putting into the hands of Key. G. Morrison @ call to the Bethel church, in which church the complainant lad been émployed, and which materialty interfered with the use. fulness of complaintant. It appeared that the last synod decided against the appellant, and an appeal was taken tothe general assembly, which body re! it back to the present synod for settiement. A lengthy and exhaustive discussion followed after Mr. Cross had stated the grounds of his app atter which a vote was taken and the app Was sustained by a vote of 40 to 3. Kev. Mr. Squier sabmitted resolutions, which were adopted, that the presbytery removed Mr. Cross trom the fleld of Parkton without dae ex- amination of the facts in regard to the samo; that the presbytery, after removing Mr. Cross from the field, have not supplied it with the preach ing of the Gospel, as was done while under the care of Mr. Cross; that the presbytery appar ently abandoned their case by having no one to defend their action before the synod. CLOSING PROCEEDINGS. Dr. Crowley and Rev. D. C. Marquis were ap- Pointed a special committee on unflaished bas ness. The committee on finance made a report. showing a balance of $10.72 in the hands of the treasurer; that there is due from the severa presbyteries $134.03; and recommends th: sessment of £105 additionol to mect the current wants. Dr. Patton, from the Ramser appeal case committee, made adefense of the action of the church, after which the whole matter was laid on the table. ‘The usnal resolutions of thanks were adopted, after which Jor. Carter submitted a resolution, which was adopted, ‘that the moderator ap point, if deemed necessary, a committee to ad just the papers connected with the Ramsey case.” A resolution was adopted that Rev. A. B Cron be appointed a committee to prepare u on ial notice of deceased members of the synod. ‘The synod having concluded the busacss of the session adjourned to meet in the First Church, Baltimore, Md.,on the 3d Tuesday of October, 1si4. a The Pestilence in Memphis. ENCOURAGING NEWS IN A LETTER PROM THAT cerry. From a letter received in this city from Mem- phis, dated 21st instant, we make the following extract:— We are greatly encouraged by two really heavy frosts, (that of this morning ac- companied with ice,) and inten days we may hope for so great a decrease in the ravages of the fever as to amount to a total disappearance This hope may yet be dashed, however, by a return of warm, sunny weather. The poisoned air, imprisoned in warm houses, and not neu- tralized by the frost, will go forth egain under the intluence of @ sm not warm days to infect those who have as yet escaped. [I mast believe there is wonderful prot mm in disin- fecting, not only the house and ¢ room and closet and cellar in it, but also the person. Ihave taken nt § every morning @ rafion of uinine, and pl: in my ‘kets small rolls of linen moistened with pheno! so di; (a Freneh cousin of carbelic acid), enclosed in a dry cloth to check the eva ition. I do not know to what else (under God’s blessing—for I believe He can and will and docs set astde any #0-callsd laws" of pestilence when appealed to by His creatures) to attribute my safety thus far. The liberality of the cities and towns to this P egies calls for our deepest gratitade. By it the sut- ferings of the fever-stricken ple have been ly lessened; indeed, without this aid we could “not have got along. We shall here b» called on during the whole winter to provide for 1,500 widows, and for once the worship of money and fashion will have to be abandoned if we mean to be human—not to say humane.” ‘THE FUNERAL of the Tate Judge Hughes took Place from his residence. near Bladensburg, yesterday Mternoon, Rev. Dr. J. B. Williams officiating. Gen. McKee Dunn, Jadge Orto, Gen. McKean, Gen. Henkle, Measrs. 1. J. Di rant, A. Roane, W. F. Mattingly aad R. Mid- dleton were the pail bearers. The corpse was in a fine rosewood casket with gold and silver mountings. The remains were met at the depot by alarge delegation o€ members of the bar, among ‘Sem Judge Davis, of the Saprems Cou.t, and Judge Casey, and was talcen to the Congre tonal cemetery where they wore ina vauic temporarily, They will be taken to Indiana eveajually. THE CONDEMNED MAN YOUNG. A Fruitless Application for a Commutation. ‘The Attorney General to-day tranemitted to District Atttorney Fisher the application of the counsel of Henry Young, alias Charles Wil- liams, convicted of the murder of Frank Haha, and sentenced to be hung on the ith of No- vember next, for a commutation of the death penalty to imprisonment for life Tue couasel petition for the commutation on the ground that the evidence was circamstantial and there may be donhts as to his guilt. Judge Fisher reported tht the case, in his opinion, was not a proper one for execative clemency, and in his letter says:—“ The mai der of Hahn was most bratal, and while it is true that the evidence was circumstantial, it was none the less convincing to the jury, wh in my opinion, returned a proper verdict. The prisoner has now given up all hopes of life, and is making his peparations for death, re ceiving the instructionsof Rev. Mr. Draper and Rey. Perry Rider, (the latter a loca! minister.) a The Shakespeare Ci Editor Star: ‘This club, composed of ladies and gentlemen residing in our patagon of capitals yclept Conococheague, gave an en- tertainmént at Willard’s Hall last evening, for the relief of the suit rors by yellow fever at Memphis. The price of admission was one dolisr, and the house was comfortably filled. ‘This tells well both for the charit- able disposition of Washingtonians ani the confidence of the people in the integrity and abilityof the club. The club, club, has not been generally known in the city, thoagh the individual members of it have am rep) tions as amateur dramatic artists. Mrs. {lort, as Mrs. Corney, and Dr. Dyrenforth, as Mr. Bumble, in selections from Oliver Twist, brought down the house. Mrs. H. personated the character of Mr. Corney perfectiy—th» prim dress, the corkscrew curls, the inqniry, (when handing her philanthropic visitor a enp of tea ) “ewert, Mr. Bumble?” And the Dr. looke (his part exactly, but, unfortunately, he had not investi- gated the acoustic feature of the hall. tion by Miss Ware gave us Tom I Biddy in search of the “lost hei Phis made the third time 1 had the pleasure of hearing that famous piece of humor recited—ones be- fore by Mr. Tweedale, at a reanion of the G. A R., and once by Miss Kitty Delano on the o sion of an evening entertainment given by the young ladies of Miss Lydia Fletcher's select class. The character cannot well be personated by a entleman; so | leave Mr. T. out, and divide the high compliments between the ladies mention-d After Miss Ware's recitation, Mr. Tweedale gave “The Bells.”’ fis power of intonation was wonderfully effective. Mr. Murdock’s reading of “Lochinvar” was excellent. “The Vaza- bonds” (Trowbridge) was recited by Mr. Thom son (nop). I once heard Miss Sallie Durant render the same more truly, and with mach ner comprehension of the character she imi- tated. Mrs. Hosmer won enevres as Wilow Bo- dott. She read the “punkin pie? chapter. The yoeal music by Mr. Ewer and Mr. Young en- tranced the assembly. The programme. was ended by the farce of “Smashington Goit,” acted by Messrs. Tweedale, Fletcher and Mur- dock, Miss Ware, (who should make “the stage” a profession,) Miss McConnell, (who is to pret- ty and charming to remain single long,) ant Mrs, Adams, (in regard to whom, on account of the handle to her name, I venture no remarks.) The name of the club, jadging by the pro- gramme performed. is, soinewhat misnomeric ut “what's ina name?” Many who witnessed the first effort of the club sincerely hope to see the same parties on the boarda at least ono» more during the season, and rib doubt the that- tering reception given them yesterday evening will Imduce them to announce another enter- tainment. J. HW. B. -—— « Real Estate Transfers, The following transters of real estate have been filed in the office of the Recorder of Deeds 2 our last report: ober 7.—*. M. Winn et al. to Clara E. Orme part 10, <quare M5, 14 aad part iS, sanare 4i, 14 and art 16, square 435, —; A Loomis to Gre jason, part is, square 258. $3.00; RP. Doce trustee, to Sally Tobin, aub. 25. syaare i), ——: Wo Ush a Us, half of aonth fqnar eorgs Mattingly to &. Butler, lot vin Eastwor + pub. 97, square 628. T Lenman, «nbs. 6 jam t sub. F. larah Oisxell t 4; Margaret BE. K snb_ 8, squar 26 Smith, parte ‘ Y Bart Ly eynare 2 FM Lamson to TM) Exley 15 and w square 200. $5.00 October 20K _V. Welchto Gaorge Cowie, Lit I 1.192; G H. Edwards et al to Hugh Ewin ba, 35 %, square 92, 96 uw: H. J tteJ. Carroll Bron 11, saare 510, —: 8. A ty Klon © Togersoll, aub 2, « : ; Riggles Evans, tenst ing, anbs. 2 and 63, equare 179, $1,225 y Jones to W.O. Avery, © 14, square W. White to F. Boll, to B. Scott to 200, JB. Hoan pare nry Senge oseph G 1,83; Rizales and Even: to 41, ena ngitt to W. M. Galt, sub! 1: ——— Tre Boarp or Metnore ’ terday reappointed Samuel Finstein an adii- tional private. The report of the superinten ent for the quarter ending Sept. 30th was pre- sen It shows total arrests for offen against the person, 2,701— nales: and offences against propert males and 150 females. Among these eases were 717 for intoxication, 53 grand larceny. petit larceny. Of those native of the United States 1,442 were white and 1,639 colored. The following disposition was made of the cases re~ ported :—1,367 were dismissed, 6 tarned over to the military, 265 sent to jail for court, 13 gave bail for court, 260 sent to the workhouse, 82 gave security to keep the peace, 11 sent to the reform School. 28 not disposed of, and in 256 cases vi. rious light punishments were inflicted. Fines were imposed in 1,524 cases, amounting in all to $8,500.49. ——— Tue WASHINGTON City Savinas BAN The prospect now is that Mr. Rutl, who lias fully recovered his health, will soon be in char of the Washington City ‘Savings Bank again. Already over 1,000 depositors have signed tt agreement to this effect and scarcely any can be found who do not concur in the advisableness of the arrangement. The few depositors who have not yet signed and desire to do so can find books at the board of trade rooms, 819 marker space, at Crandell’s bookstore, corner 7th and D streets, Prott's shoe store on 7th street, office of the National Insurance company, Louisiana avenue, near 7th street, Welch’s office, Masonic Temple, and at Middleton & Browning's, on Pennsylvania avenue, between 6th and 7th streets, A CARLIST AMAZON.—A correspondent of the London Times writes from the royalist heal- quarters in Northern Spain:—A discovery was made a few days since a woman was serving in the royalist ranks dressed in a soldier's unitorm She was found ont in the following manner: The priest of the village to which she belonged hap- pening to pass through a town where the regi- ment was quartered, and chancing to see her, was struck by the likeness she bore to one of his parishioners. “You must be Andalacia Bravo,” he remarked. “No, I am her brother,’ Was the reply, | ‘The cure’s suspicions wore aroused, and, at his suggestion, an inguiry was made, when it was discovered that the youthful soldier had no right to the masculine vest me: she wore. Don Carlos, when he was told the affair, desired that she should be sent as a nurse to the hospital in Durango, and whe: he visited the establishment presented the fair Amazon with a military cross of merit. The poor girl was delighted with the decoration, but Pesought the King to allow her to return fo ¢ regiment, as she said she was more saccusfome to intlieting wounds than to healing them. I fact, she 80 implored to be permitted to sorve once more as a soldier that at last Don Carlos to extricate himself from the diffientty, said, “No, I cannot allow you to jon aregiment of men, but when I form a battalion of women, [ prom: ise upon my honor that you shall be named the colonel.” “It will never happen,” said the girl, andshe burst into tears as the King lort the hospital. New Way oF Serriine « Lirrte Brun.— Before Judge Loew and a jury, in the Court of Common Pleas, yesterday, John Notan obtained a judgment against Nicholas 1). Cautacazee for $2,500 fone ge in a case of assault and battery. It ap) that plaintiff, representing the firm of Messrs. Hewell, of this city, called at the defendant's place of business to collect a bill. ‘arties in the latter’s store denied that he was in, but plaintiff, persisting in his search, found him in his private office. Immediately on Soenene. Lag Spee cil et barge es = was struck on eal by a heavy or in the hands of the defendant, and seriously wounded. N.Y. Times, Bad, a7-The King of Saxany is dying. 4 7 Bavana, Cuba, is troubled with counter- feiters. J., is overrun with “Eliza rug! 7 Chicago will make Sunday beer the issne in the coming municipal contest. s7-A New York grand jury has requested a list of all th gambitog houses in Gotham, @7- An Ottowa editor was ‘‘telescoped” by a collision with # goat the other day. SF Wilkie Collins has been obliged to «iseon- tinue his readings on account of puysical indis- position. 7-Donaldaon, the balloonist, is builting a paper balloon, in which he prop ses to attempt to cross the ocean. 67-A baker haa invented a now kind of yeast. It makes bread so light that a pound of it weighs twelve ounces. wz The Seneca Falls ladics are sh about “the moth-eaten bustle, old ply ne the cloth covered bustle thet hung on 8» well.’” 1&7 The ngtional founding hospital at Aloscow, Russia, five millions a year, wad has in its care 10,000 babies, court parsed a number of routine orders: agt. Freund; verdict for p’ agt, Jobnean. adwinistrat: ve Bruce, loud a4 boistereus; Ju on sidewall Wilcox, loud and botsterons; Mary Francis, same; | t Jobu Myers, failure to maintain the proper dis an” | Miler, cherecd’ with ongagigg in the bastoes'S x with engagiog in as wood and coal dealer without license: to the licenre, James Li a Northern market, charged with using his stand than the rules all for thre Alexander Harris and Daniel Buch: with stealing son: livery stable on 0: nts and greg and all urinary fe tinke Faience (CAnRucrs! _canniagn } THE courts. EQUITY COURT, Jutce | Hiwnphreys —This CITY ITEMS. 4 CaTsvP—CatsvP—two years oll and very CIROUIT QOURT. Judes Mecdrihur—To-aar. | auc, for sale tn any quastlty by Geo. W- Dir | aj ‘paint 3, Banca | Ver, corner Penna. avenne and 4 street. 6 ot Tor plaints ——- ibernia Bank of New Orleana agt. Peterson ard | Corr isa violent inflan Boxes Jurer withdrawn. Devlin act, Hertzox; on - pipe, and ts peculiarly a disease of early life. A oarse, Gry cough and wheeging resp POLICE COURT, Jndtee Snell Br ar: Barer Ways portend Sanger, and anal ™ air driviax | glected. Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup will in Thomas Hillery. same; Thomas W. Prevent an attack, and can be adainistered young children with utmost safety —— AW INVITATION 18 EXTENDED TO aLt by | Geo. W. Driver to try the fried oysters (cratie) as they are served at his establistiment Pennsylvania avenue and 4\ street. They are pronounced thegnest in Washington. po eneke— 4 = ener, @ vatent greame for ty tol Hill; $3) cach and costs or ail Bessie Brown, assault aud battery on Michael arrings. = + cNawara; § rles West, threats to Farvings. Jane West; pe: cep the prace. Jas, Fine Plated Buckles. Venerman, threats of personal vigleoce to Kama D Fine Cut Jet Jewelr: Venerman, bis wife; bonds in @100 to keep t wener be — ce or jail, Henry Pixton, assanit and battery | Teetived at Prigg at mone, Ve. Gn William A: Fletcher: atence raved saa fat | Pennsylvania avenue, near 4%; street, 30); AD ADPen} was taken and $30. bonds raquired —_-———— rearetTobin was charged with axeauit. and bat: | ON DRavoxt—Iind, Coope & Co."s English on Rosanun Stahl: and Rosanna S-ahl, with at- | Ale (from Burton on Trent) @ specialty at Goo. and battery on Marxarct’ Tobia. ‘Those are | W. Driver's, corner Penneyle 0 old women, And Margaret had an eye in momen “3 while Rosaria had & awellet nose, resulting | 2% Street. The & Rosanna testified that ‘s busbay the } wastalk- | ‘Tz Broop ewes its ted color to x took 8P | pules which float in that fluid, and ¢ healthy person, a large amoan' ‘a | gives Vitality to the blood ainute glo- atain, Inn on, which Peravian cuton the nose. when he come to the scone hi wife a blow in the giving | Syrap supplies the blood with vital el ithe liver color it prea-nt uri piaced | ment, and gives strength and vigor Wo the whe both under bords t keep th both hav- | srstem. 6 ing been sufficiently panished her. John | Luckett, threatn or pers Barron; 940 | Carter, Violation = — To rretent F and Agne there feart Ian; 5" Mary Bat re; aration like Doviey’s Calisaya Tonk saut and battery FW Sime. This isa | Per bottle - H galley o on the foronead Pon's Extracr ts tor» with wekillet, Which she threw at him. Mary ia E defence said she had boen Hiving some years wiih | Cbas. Stott & Oo., 4% Pe is at wholesale by pnevivania mvenne, Sims and sty him fooling with an: and by druggists erorywhere. tower oman, . peace Cee ae Morante mepene ition: | Couns, irc The wise tor heal? tally peas. James Juli ault On Sarah Wilson; | walks depend,” and sufferers 35 and Costs unions, club, or ingiowing na cascencés, chilblat r 3 feet find quick relief at Dr. White's establish GEORGETOWN. ment, No. 835 15th. strest, opponite the U.S. CATTLE MARKET RY MEANS & Co. ferings of beet cattle yesterday at Rest were 851, of which 534 were sold t s ranging from 3c. to ent to Baltimore, 11 4c. to Se. per pound, and 129 were left over; x”) muttons were offered and 450 Were sold at 5c. to 6e. per pound; 500 left over: 67 lambs were offered, d all sold at 83 to = r head. The market for sheep and cattle th was dull; 23 cows amd cattle were sold at * $35 to S65 per head. THERMOMETERS And Barometers are repaired i wae, Sawe The steamer John Gibson snd made to order by Hempler near 4 street cleared for New York with 1,300 barrels tlour ———a — and other miscellaneous freight, and thesteamer | | TUROO-Rvsstax BaTus; miso, Medicated Va Express arrived from Baltimore with a cargo ot | Ror Baths, for all skin disease, at Dr. Shed’s. general See : E etreet. 5,20,6: Gran Trape—The schooner Kitty Ann ar- | witzcox & GiswaSewika MACHINE, The rived to-day with 1.000 bushels wheat for | celebrated Bazaar Patterns. Agency at Chas, Hartly & Bro., and the canal boat J. N. Thom- b i set fe J as, with 2,600 bushels wheat; 1299 Baum's boopskirt and corset factory, 7th street, Treatury. a Tame Came oy Yocr VAUUARLEA.—Call and examine the fire and burgiar proof va: of the Safe Deposit Company, corner of Ne’ York avenue and 15th street, for sate ki of securities, jewels, silver ware or oth. ables, Rents trom ten to sixty dollars per an- num, according te size. No business man can afford todo without them. Take warming from the Chicago and Boston fires. hels corn Teceoce eonainn y : and 9 barrels flour for Joseph G. and John M. | [telligencer building. | eens Waters. ‘The eales on "Change to-day were | ‘Tae. commcnrry at large appreciate the use 1,000 bushe!s wheat at €1.50).; 2.600 bush: is at fulness ot Singer's Sew: Machine. 1s $1.50 to S172, and 1, 0) bushels corn at 74c. GEORGETOWN ADVERTISEMENTS, ALEXANDRIA. RY THOMAS DOWLING, Auct.; Georgetown Fat Boy.—A prodigy in the shape of aboy | ¢ PTO! oF HOUS RN ten years old, weighing 206 pounds, was exhiti- | EXECUTORS SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FUBNI ted io the wondering gaze of the passengers in On MONDAY MORNING. Octor the 6th street depot, Washington, last nigut at lo “° He is trom Petersburg, Va.—Sentinet, last econ —M in pabli- ARMINTS.”"—Hardly a night now clapses Household F @ coon or o’possim hunt, aud go nu Bookcase, Whatnot, merous are the mint,” aud that too, in the tireaus, Bedstent immediate vicinity of the city, that the hunte rarely return without bringing back with them well illed game-bags. There has not been cola weather enough, however, to allow the gam= to fatten. iets and Bedding, Waehstands, thand Matting, ety and Glosat en and other Stoves, aad many articles wot mens Seniove Acciperr. — Mr. Frank Fish, an} octaem THOM. old gentleman, residing near the cit 7 wl a Leesburg Turnpike, met with a serio Weed And coat, night betore last by which he was injured The undersi severely that doubts of his recovery are ent the prblic that | tained by some of his friends. He was on his rd, (formerly J a chs u oy om he: Jy Geor, 7 . e will Way toa friend’s house. near the Theologica po.ca al, Georgersiwi 1 where ull Seminary, where he and the horse he was f riding fell through a decaved bridge over a | GOMBERLAND COat e SNTHBACITE and STON, littte stream that crosses adirt road near that . last evening. oct 3t Jeff RRIBLE Came oF A Jzatous Wire.—In | WALL AND WINTER @UODs, ton, Connecticut, on Saturdays brata HH. 8MO0T & sO murder was committed by a colored woman, a ¥ Staxer, Geo wr, Mrs. Bradshaw, her victim being another col- from New York, “benght for cash ored womun, a near neighbor, by the name ot | at the recent decline in prices, and offer tw parehe Margaret Jackson. Mrs. Bradshaw had, appa- | $6 8t the lowest posite cash prices, a large tof ali the new material and DRESS GOODS. a fu) UBNING Got and BLACK MEN'S and BOYS’ WEAR: La- (CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR rently with good reason, become jealous of her. | SP@Plcte sasortm: The Jackson worssn cans Into the Brodshey cot ge ey Woman's house: a quarrel ensued, and Mrs. B., seizing an axe, truck the other womanan awful Sand HELL ; MEAT low onthe neck, making @ gash half a foot 4 ye Pa S An | long, and severing some of the arteries. | (Mv PAUQUE MATERIAL. TABLE LINE A second blow cnt open the face and jaw | pers, OILCLUTHS CGS sel haat and a third went to the bone on the left arm. | Gath» falretoce oe Ft ‘The unfortunate woman reached the door and | GOODS.” fell insensible, covered with blood, while the | stock x joatnrtines coolly taking up the bloody s York Acail and examination of goods in: carried it with her to where her wafaitn- ‘ ful husband was at work and told him that wna Sahn phe had killed Mrs. Jackson. He went tothe | WOOD AN D 0s house and found the wromen alive; me took Ber | NY mac goa wnl <cie ‘ " ome and sent for Dr. Pease, A clot ot blood AT, Sill _arrive in @ few days, cargoon had formed from the artery (nature's kindly | of WHITE STOVE. RED Avil STOVE, ife-bluot. | WHITE ASH EGG. and FUBNAUE COAL. Alo. provision) and stopped the flow of the life-blood. | Haag Ate cod Rai oN CUE, Alen. By herown movements, in spite of the doctor, | COAL, test quality OAK and TINE Woop eben the womanjagain unwitting started the flow of | [am sciling a loweet market pros : blood. and that soon finished her. Mrs. Brad- shaw has once been in the insane retreat, and | _023-3t Jefferson st. rhe has been taken there again. More “emo F G ‘ional insanity.” HOUSE No. 43 &7-A reporter has iG HOULE Ne Ta9 ©. fitions to onr the large New - nd Canal, Tart reetawn, DO, DWEL ay etreet, between Wasbing- ti interviewed" prominent | “DWELLING HOUSE New York broker and learned that the broker | betwoen Beail and Weat stresta: 10 rom didn’t know whore prices were going to stop, but DWELLING HOUSE, West street, bit. Wash- would give $100,000 for the information. eee ee ag S7"A imecting of the London creditors of in good repair. Possession Clews, Habrict & Co., was held yesterday at fore et Movember. Apply to. which a resolution was passed favoring settle- P. 1. BERRY. Jn. ment by liquidation. Beal Estate Agent =; i Broker, §7-There is said to be a glut of oysters in the Or cor. Corgress and Daub: Baltimore market. The American says that | oci22-eqst some of the oystermen threaten to throw their [R* THOMAS DOWLING, Aucty; Grorgctown. cargoes overboard in deep water. — S7-A Miss Stevenson, of Ilinois, was one of | EYERMAY—TH AT SPLENDID PROPERTY ON the nurses of the yellow fever patients in Mem- THE bX 'TREM® NORTHE ASTERS HEIGHTS phis. She died by reason of her exposure, and | 0 GEURGETOWN, I AN AUCTIOS CRDAY. October 25th, at 4 now a movement is well under way to erect & SS ee arto rte monument to this heroic Christian woman. wa the cast side af Monteousery sinee Seated S7 An alliterative female letter writter says | street. The hones contains some is toons, with all that, if she could divest herself of her troubles ern improvements, and the ground and petticoats and be @ man for atwelvemonth, | peterar hantied eat Tet on ta acted, bal she would choose for that space to occupy tie | Rotsard trea, tO Momtzomery pulpit, pantaloons and peruisites” of Henry This property being contiguons to the P sti Ward Beecher. iiroad, and overlooking Washington city, is con- ————————— = red very Lay mete po : ‘caab GOLD vown: PRICES DOWN! part at eyaucing, &c., at c THOMAS DOWLING, Auct. SPECIAL NOTICE. —Now opening, and will be . iz fold cheap for cash, @ large assortm, CARPETS DOWN! sonable DKY GOODS. All the Newest 8 * Ladies Redingotes, Binck Alpacas, Black © meres, Black Satteens, Blankets, Flanuels, Oassi mores. Bordered Towlings, Dawask Table Drapers With a good lot of Oa ings, Oiicloths, Hassock, Bugs, &c. Give mo a call and «0» for yoatsslres, = = 8S. THOMAS BROWN'S octly-6t New Store, No. 121 Bridge street. From MONDAY, October 1 {EW FALL AND WINTER DRY coup: and LARGEST south of New Yorke eee eet | A complete ansortment of Ladion DRESS GOODB, C4RPETS! CARPETS! CARPE Persona desiring handsoue CAR | in the most fashionable styles and col Alen season, now lethetimetn pilose vee OF the | isestck «f CHAWES BEAN ETS OLOTE Wiege VARIETY OIF CLOTHS iv all widths. | CASSIMERES ond DRY GOODS ¢ norutl WINDOW SHADES AND FIXTURES, nr chased for cash since the recent decline ta which enables ns to offer splendid BARC Save money by giving ws a call before wnrm s BENJAMIN MILLER. OUR octl-Sm™ 101 ‘Bridgestset. Geemerwa. DRY g@oopDs | cera ¥Ou THE LADIES, enlizing the ne DEPARTMENT on first Noor is stocked with au | OYstcr salto for kao Te arenes elegant asaurtment DRESS 1 ODS, embracing: | Mem doring the oyster sense CASHMERES, SERGES, REPS and) MOMAIRS qieennt_ Ice Crean "Parlors, No. rh street, ipl oct2-Im J.0.N WATERPROOF CLOAKS made in | a WOOLENS and DOMESTIOS of ail chance HOSIERY, GLOVES aud NOTIONS. aLEA RED and Deen seen for some tine, With every REMEMBER T! 4 % (aetiity and a full co: ps of skilied workmen, bile! ine at it with a determination todo it goad and to classe id] po gm! _ ress in co yes not that we are of living bul ; soc WOLFORD & SHILBERG, | live, while wokuow nothow oie cont ie” 4u7 8 ‘NTH STREET, W. H. WHEATLEY'S 5 PREMIUM STREAM DYEING AND SCOUR- octll-tr Between D and E, southwest. ING ESTABLISHMENT, 49 Joferson etrevt, Georgetown, DO. Fall and Winter Goods. Pap open from7 a.m, until suasst. ae 4 sopa-ly ICHOLS: ELEGANT ICR CREAM AND OYSTER ang?s-ly 69 High street, Georgetown, D. 0. Fe a cd we cence Lal O*SsTE “description, chm rash of CA. 602 B street, rand THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT IN NORFOLE OFSTER DEED QO ——— + has const P4FER WaREnoUsE, EVLIN & CO.'8, pede YANHOR } PAPER, s°n30.$m 1113 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. vie Bh AND TWINE, D},éotrs raexcn POWDERS cersain wa cites | 623 Pennsylvant mation of tho wind- | BETWEEN SIXTH AND SEVENTD st) LOCKWOOD, HUFTY & TAYLOR, IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS LADIES’, CHILOREN'S AND GEVTLEMEN'S FINE GOODS. 623 Penxv. ave, NEW GOODS FOR LADIES. ID GLOVES, 1,2, ana 34 LOCK WOOD, BURTY 4 TAYLOR'S ARRISSEAMLESS KID GLOVES, 1,2. BUPTY & Ta¥Yboa are the ony ageuts in Washing & T SEAMLESS KID GLOVE,1 LUCK WOOD, BUFTY & TAYLOR Lock WOOD, HU ¥ & TATLOR. EROHIEFS FoR Lapres LOCKWOOD, UCHES AND A LARGE STYLES OF NECK WE *OLLARS, CUPFS, AND SLEEVES ND MATERIAL LOCKWOOD, HUPTY & Tf YLOKS. ‘HEMISETTS IN NEW AND STYLISH PAT. LOOK WOOD, HUFTY & TAYLOR'S Hse eboice m mp ing at TY « TaYLoRs NITIAL NANDKERCHIEFS J cau be coustautly found, of ali letters and yu LOCKWOOD, HUFTY & TAYLORS NCY RAND ERORIEF® FOR LADIES,— nent jaSt Feceiy WOOD, HUFTY « Ta¥LoR’s ADIKS’ HOSTERY—Tho te », HUTY a and beat stock ELOW SEE PRICE regular pombers ENGLISH ‘AND 4 pair Brown tor LIST OF SOME OF THE matantiy on tia ee, Ot 87, ez “Short Sleeves, a: $2. ee Rieewen, at WooD, HUFTY & TAYLOR ADIES' MERINO DRAWER! match the Vest 2 20, $5 40.53 62.8 LOOK WOUD, BUFTY & TAYLOR EADY-MADE DRESSES, BLACK ALPACA DRESSES. WALKING JACKETS 12.75.8147 3 ITFS—A large assortment. at @7 50 S11 40, 914 67. 815 £16 75. $19. CKWOOD, HUSTY « TAYLOR'S bert ie JACKETS, TALMAS aud DOL- me 1g aad very handsomely LUCK WOOD, HUFTY & TAYLOR ADIES CHEMISES. sud NIGHT DRESSES; @ larg. astortment of all sizes and st) les, at prices much lower than a lady mindset ne he material OCK WOOD, HUFTY & TAYLOB'S. ave the garmente MABING OE falonted smogense, jannotnce that attention Trimming, with