Evening Star Newspaper, November 7, 1873, Page 4

——TOCAL NEWS, Amutements, &c., To-might. Benefit of Mr. Jobn que.—The “The Twelve Tempta- . ner the Lint Soul, * and other attractions. Lyerum Helt.—Leecture by Prof. Brainard on « Health and Drug Action in the Treatment of Dreeaser.” Orchestrion music at No. 468 Pennsylvania re. Condensed Locals. Vaughn Lew ii from @ nh vaya Barron from Henry S. Barron, Gabriel Kee from Harriet Koe, and Ellen Payne from Kobert P. Jobu H. Surratt is said to have been marr Harter of that place, a young lad with some of the best families of jand.”* The next meeting of the convoe: of f Washingte the Protestant Episcopal ebarch, which includes the southern por- then of the d eof Maryland. will convene in Yesterday Detective McDevitt rescued a young git!, about sixteen years old, named Sal- livan, from a vileden on tith street, near D, and took ber to police headquarters, where she remaited last night, and to-day she was sent to the he the Good Shepherds, at the request of her r,a poor but respectable woman. The oper soiree last night of Messrs. Marini & Bates to their pupils, at their popular Academy, on F Viantly at- g passed off to the satis- faction of the participants. The classes for this are exceedingly full. aud are made of the city. T pable tea. AL Curren Soct CONG REGATIC ETy of are now baying placed in their church att rner of 10th and G streets, a large and powerful organ from the establishment of J. H. ector of St. John’s | ce charch, | Jersey. | tiens for diveree bave been filed by ational Con MEETINGR IN REVEAL DISTRICTS LAST NIGHT. For several days past there bas appeared the daily papers an advertisement headed Civil Kights—Mixed Schools,” and . “By order Equal Rights League. Lewis H. Dougiass, president,” requesting “The friends of equality before the law and mixed schools to meet in the several legislative districts on Thursday evening, the 9th instant, and choose three delegates toa convention to be called for the purpose of electing twenty delegates to the National Equal Rights Convention. which as- 's of the District of Columbia last night, as ws: < First District, Jn * William Fractions and Anderson Richanison, Cornelius Davis were elected delegates to the national convention. Inthe Sisth District, A. H, Underwood, Q. A. ray,and R. atts were elected delegates, and resolutions were adopted pledging them- selves to labor for the success of the movement now on foot for the purpose of securing the pas- | af of the bill known asthe Sumner civil rights bill. Mr. Watts submitted the form of a petition to be presented to Congress at its next session ‘to pass the ‘civil rights bill’ offered by our true and tried friend, Hon. Charles Sumner,” &c. It received the signatures of about 40 colored per- sous present. In the Eighth District, delegatea were elected to the convention as follows: James A. Nelson, | Washington Wailer, and Albert McIntosh. Inthe Eleventh District, Messrs. Henry Hall, jr., Columbus Scriber, Enech Ambush, James Thompson, J. L. M. N. Bowen, and William Bucket were chosen delegates, and a resolution was adopted ‘that we, the republican voters of the lith district, appreciate the call of a con- vention to assembie in this district December %, 1873, for the purpose of urging upon Congress the importance of passing Senator Sumner’s etvil rights bill asa Fighteo # measure, destined to retlect credit upon the country and harmon ze the American people, irrespective of race, color or previous condition of servitude.” In the Fourteenth D ‘,Meesis. Bell, Shippen, and Renfroe were delegates. Ja the Twenty-f W. T. Davis, L. G. Fleteber, and A. gates. The mixec and alvocated b — The Knig! Templars Celebration. Te-day is thesixth anmyersary et Gethsemane & C.5. O'Dell, of New York. The ditterent portions of it arrived here about two weeksago, aud two expert workmen from that establisu- ment are now busy in placing it in position. It is 26 feet in width, 12 feet a rw 28 feet high, filling up the space in the gallery intended, and leaving ample room for the choir. Its capacity may be judged by the various combinations, consisting of 5 rows of keys, double R. with-58 motes, aud J setsof manuals, and with German dals. ‘Fhe ccmbination to great organ consists of 15 stops, double open diapason, 16 feet, gamba, § feet; open diapason, & feet; Dolce d’Armor, 8 feet; principal, 4 feet; flute harmonic, 4 feet; elarionet flate,§ feet; twelfth, 24, feet; fifteenth, 2 feet; mixture, 3 ranks; sesquiltra, 3 ranks; trumpet, * feet, and clarion, 4 (eet. ‘The choir organ combination consists of vio- lip diapason, 8 feet; keraulaphon, § feet; dul- ciama,§ feet; violin, 4 feet: flute d’Amora, 4 | | | | feet; flageolet, 2 feet, clarienet, feet; couplers great to pedal and swell to pedal; swell to choir; | ir to great, amd swell to great. The tremu- | Jante are both choir and swell. | i ‘The swell organ combination consisting of éurdon, If open diapasen, ¥ feet; sale- | eional, s feet; ped «iapason, § feet: octave, 4 | feet: finte traverso, 4 feet; orient, 2 2-3 feet: picolo, ? feet. with } ranks cornet; curnopean, § Jeet; obae, § feet, and vox humana, § feet, ‘The pedal organ combination is double diap- feet: open diapason, 16 feet; courdon. olince * feet, and trombone, 16 | he organ has 2 reversible couplers and | ‘or shifting stops, and both great | rgan waking an endless combination | fee | feet. & pneum: and sw of 50 with cresendo and diminuendo yedals, thus bringing into use at one time the 1ull power of the organ and reverse. Mesers. Joseph Koomer aad K. E. Stennell are the workmen from the establishn t of the | Messrs. «Dell employed in putting it up. case which is of walnut and ash,ornamented | with gold lea is being made by Mesers. & Ingold, cal net makers and joiners, No. 410 | M street, under direction of H.R. Searle, archi- | tect, who furnished the design. The ‘cost $10,000 which has been raised by the congrega- ; and it will be ready for use on next Sab- ath, although not completed. It isto be blown | by water power by means of two hydraulic en- mes in the rear of the church. A grand con- cert is tobe given om the evening of the 2ith instant, preparations for which are now being made. ’ Adelaide Phil ps vas been engaged for the occasion, with Prof. George W. Morgan, of OL | | | | New York, as organist ES8— Taration of h € ow The Board of County School Trustees met at the Executive ofice, corner of Pennsylvania avenue and ith street, vesterday afternoon. An application | trem Miss Hermione Aston for a teachership was referred. Reference was made to the scarcity of fuel to warm the schools, and Mr. Folliott stated that Mr. Sheriff and Mr. Guinand, who have hitherto turnished the schools with fuel, re: to do so any longer unless their outstanding claims are liquidated. A discussion relative to the taxation of the county in comparison with the tax on city prop- erty followed, and it was agreed by the majority that the exemption from taxation of the various Adieges in the District, (most of which are in county, and tly residents have to pay the taxes therefor, while the priucipal beneiit is derived by the city people.) is unfair. Mr. lott thought if the churches were not taxed the Dutch would start lager-beer gardens and tall them cburehes, or resort to some other weans to beat the tax collector. if he( hep | was able be would buy all the Jand around a: build school-nouses and charitable institutions, or build ove church and claim all the land ‘around it as church property, and thereby have allexempted from taxation. Mr. Mitchell was | eppored to taxing churches and colleges. H Br. Slick reported, in reference to a resolu tion in reference to new school-houses, offered late meetingvf the board i referred to | him, that he had only been able to ascertatn | the number of pupiis in the first and second dis j tricta, which was in the aggregate 310, and that there is being prepared a map showing the ter- Titory of the locality in which the proposed new school-bouses are desired. Report accepted, and further time granted for its cempletion. pach ster tne Tae Covsty Scu Trvste TTO A WASHINGTONIAN | IN Battriwone —The Baltimore Ga:rite of to- | day, says that Mr. Chas. Schroth. a well-known pork and beef dealer of Washington, met with a Sgriove Acct Serious accident yesterday at noon, while pu basing goods at the pork packing establish- mentof J. J. Schaefer, on lexington street, near Paca. In company with Mr. Schaefer, he was examing goods onthe second floor of ‘the warehouse, and in passing an open batchway. accidently made a misstep, and was precip! tated into the cellar below, @ distance of abou forty feet, striking with his lett knee cap against the paved tloor, shattering the knee cap into several pieces, and causing a serious fracture of the bone of the leg. He also received a severe shock to his nervous system, besides being cut and bruised about the body. A carriage was procured, into which the injared man was re- moved to the residence of Mr. Koontz, a rela mue and Cross street, ical attention of Dr. | W. H. Crim, who pronounced the fracture ani other injuries of such a character as to prevent his removal for several weeks. Navy-Varp Arrares.—The Gettysburg was reported completed yesterday by Naval Con- atructor Wilson, and at noon she went in commission, Capt. D.G. Meltitchie taking com- mand and transferring his crew from the Talla- poosa. A force of ship carpenters, in charge of | Mr. Henry Hoover, were engaged yesterday laying the keel of the new vessel. ‘fhe Chey- | une aud Arapahoe delegations, in charge of | Major John D. Miles, United States agent, and | the Otoe delegation, in charge of Major Giriest. visited the yard at noon yesterday and were re- ceived by the executive officer, who, in com. | pany with Commander W. W. Queen, conduct- Sooo through the shops and other places of erest. was a) along the Fale Ges epee Shae Frank inn Wat ciate. do duty at in Ebbitt House for RTE W. H. Trumnel!, Jas. F collins, AB. Lyais, A. G. Columbus, Pat'k O'Hare and F. M. Byram were caationed reprimanded for gross ne; of McGraw and M. W. ataisn Privates on the force. ARESPEARE'S GREATEST TRAGEDY ‘(Hat ison the oills for performance at Wall House to-night, and Mr. John MeCul- © much wer and dis- s let” of ast of the | ed by Commandery of Knights Templar, No. 3, of this city, but the weather being anything but Ln na tious for a street parade, the Commanderies uniting in the celebration did not form for the procession until near 3 o'clock. The hall on 7th street, between 1 and K, was finely decorated for the reception of the visiting Knights, as was also Sborter’s restaurant, on K . near sth street, the front of the latter being adorned with a profusion of flags and evergreens. About 11 o'clock the visiting -co1 from Baltimore— Rising Sun, No. 1 the Monumental band; St. Joh Boyer’s band; and Emanuel No. 3—ar- rived, shortly after, a delegation of knights from Alexandria arrived. The procession was to have been formed and reviewed at 1 o’clock E m., but it was determined to wait a fow jours for more favorable weather, and at lalf-past 2 o'clock to parade, rain or shine. At 3o’clock, they were preparing to parade. The Knights were in uniform of black, with black aprons, black and white baldrics, red belts and ack chapeaus, with black and white feathers. To-night the grand templars furnio will take place at the Armory Square building. oe District Cases my THE U. S. Scrnewe Covrt.—A case now being argued before the United States Supreme Court is that of S. P. and Austin Brown, plaintifts in error, against w.w. ges ow defendant in error. The ques- tion is whether the property of defendarits plaintifts here) may be lawfully subjected to the liens of judgments pending motions for new trials upon exceptions to the decisions of the court at special term, taken at the trial, under the act of Isis, reorganizing the courts of the District. The defendant, Rapley, who was plaintiff below, (suing for rent,) mAintains the affirmative of te question, and the Browns the negative. J. Hubley Ashton and Nathaniel Wilson for the Browns, and Lt. T. Merrick for Rapley. ther case of local interest is that of lane 4 & Solomons, plaintiffs in error, against Joseph Nock. Tle suit below was brought by Nock, alleging an infringement of his patent for au inkstand hinge by Philp & Solomons. The de- fense was, no Infringement; that the patent was obtained by false suggestions; that Nock de- scribed no patentable mvention in his specifi- cations and claim, and that the extension he obtained was illegal and fraudulent. The jadg- ment, however. was for Nock, for $500, and the firm took the case to the United States Supreme Court, insisting op their defense, after being denied a new trial asked foron grounds of want of sufficient “ag and ——— of —— ve damages. R. D. Mussey appears for jain- tiffs in error, and George W. Paschal for Nock. Tre Best axp Most ComrortTanie Route TO BUFFALO, AND ALL Pornts IN CANADA, AND THE West.—A sthrough Bi timore, Harrisburg, Williamsport, and Empori- um, arriving at Bnffalo, vi: Buffalo, New k, and Philadelphia railway at9.00 a. m., and making direct and close connections with the Lake Shore, Grand Trunk, Great Western, and ‘nada Southern roads for all points in Canada and the West. A through Pullman sleeping: car rons on this train from Washington Buffalo without change. The spening of this short, convenient and comfortable route to the points named, will be of great advantage to the traveling public. aeons BrroLaRy.—Qn Tuesday night. the resi- dence of Mrs. Williams, No. 10 Grant Place, was visited by a burglar, who cut through the shutters of a back rh gw the Toom of a young iy. your wi ake at the time, and the Largit—s bine n—threatened if she made ary alarm he would kill her, and then turning to the bureau took ber gold watch and made off with it. As soon as he left she called for the police, but no response was made. ———¢«. f IMPROVEMENTS ORDERED.—The superintend- ent of gas and lamps bas been directed by the Board of Public Works to have the lamps re- cently removed from in frontof the Louise Home to be replaced at once. Orders have been issued for laying footwalk on 20th street, between L and M streets northwest. The water registrar bas beep directed to lay a 4-inch water main on the east side of New Jersey avenue, between I and K streets. -° Latimer & CLEARY sell to-morrow in front of their auction rooms a superior horse, buggy and harness, all in fine condition. t How Grorez Coretanp was HANGED.—At recizely 12 o'clock the sheriff cut the cord that eki the trap door; the rope broke and he fell with a crash down the stairway, was caught in @ sitting posture, and remained si! and motionless: not a tremor shook his frame: his countenance was placid and indicated no pain whatever. He seemed ina perfect sleep. At fifteen minutes past twelve he was again drawn up, making a gutteral sound and struggling considerably. In four minutes he ceased to uggle. At the expiration of the fifth minute e a t tremor struck him and he drew one brea,h. In fifteen minutes his pulse ceased, but ‘his heart stiil beat feebly. At thirty min- utes it was doubtful whether there was any pulsation. At thirty-five minutes Mr. Walker again detected pulsations at the heart. At ten minutes past one life was pronounced extinct. No blame attaches to the ‘sheriff’ for the acci- dent to the rope.—Creenborough (Ga.) Herald. A RAILROAD WAR commenced in Kutlend, Vermont, yesterday, between the Harlem Ex tension company and the Delaware and Hudsow company. It seems the latter are compelled, in order to get to their engine-house, eo yard, to run a few rods over the track and land of the former. The Harlem Extension company claim that the Delaware and Hudson company bave been discrimi unjustly on the freight of their road, which has been transferred tothe latter, and they could get no redress. This and other grievances made give notice to the Delaware and Hadson company pot pass to and from their yard any t over their ‘Thi: | was followed by the blockade of the ti is notice rack bya ‘twain of cars. 7 Bustles are no more. S7 The Southside railroad, of Long Island, | was taken n lay by trustees. r taxes was attempted : ‘cme yester- earth’ » yesterday. N: a7 Mr. J. B. Smith, of Cambridge. only colored man im the next juake were 0 damage willbe the usetts etka, Me., yesterday, Oramande! ‘S7 At Lewiston, Me., 3 y, Oram: Cheney was killed G.L. Heald tatally in- jared ‘Dy the bursting of @ grindstone ine fac- tory. wT) of the Philadelphia board of rentaaa of ace, ow that the net assessment of reek extate te tak oy exceeds in value that ¢ is the com- pany. 0 ” Black Crook” olds “ine boards next week. —— + — “ey, Taurrations” tempt ala Terai as eee ® where the beauties of ar drama pone oe be other ns cause the pa- trons of the house to all about hard times, ‘There is always something to amuse at the The- ater Comique. ILLED Fatuxe Banx.—Y te . as a bomber of colored men were ‘work in a sand bank in the Soldiers’ Home en- closure, the bank caved in, and one of them, Robert ks, was aght beneath it i : a : at aE | tg fe id Q i ; Equal Rights | lative dis- | formance, Evans ; decree | fitie in Roby. Milstead vs. Milstead; erdor of ref. renee to anditor. Crandell ve. Washington Oity rier authorising receiver to bring | Mattingly vs. District of Columbia; decree | inet defendant, or snp) | order nist conficming Ferry vs. Bdwarde: avitane vs, Tinney e* al.: ler.” MeGinnise v6. a Morgan vs. Morgan; do. CIRCUIT OOURT, Juice Mac Arthur —Piaherty ent for defendant Berkley ve ae U ve. McNa- va. Beaver: jndj Alien; verdict | mara; motion for sew POLICE OOURT, Judee Snell —To- for plaix ri Slias Susan Thomas, charged with profs Mand Duvall and Joseph ( aE forfeitea ‘coll for disorderly condnet. ©. H. Myers, a vagrant,was * ptto the workhouse. Hugh Collins, forfeited col- Bark: ited collateral ry ary L. La Mar—a famil: squabble; bonis to Keep the peace. William McCaf- ferty aud Robert \ormsley, chaged with an affray ; SSeach. —_- +00 THE New Gorp Mines 18 Cotorano—An extraordinary story gomes from Colorado of the discovery of a lead where pure goki lies in mass plainly visible tothe eye. This lead, or vein, was found in southwestern Colorado in the San Juan district, about 25 miles trom Del Norte. The story is that from the first settlement of the | district frequent discoveries have been made of ld nuggets and specimens, but no one was able to trace them to their original bed until the isth of September, when two men named Pe- terson and Brandt accidentaliy strack the lead, being attracted by the glitter of pure ore di. rectly under their feet. ‘the discoverers took measures to secure their claims, and then, tak- | ing a few specimens selected ‘at random, re. | turned to Del Norte with the news, which set | the inhabitants of that place wild with excite- ment, and led to an immediate rush to the new district of persous anxious to secure claims. The Denver Tribune says some of the specimens brought to that city by Peterson and Brandt assay at the rate of hundreds of thousands of dollars to the ton, while others taken at random from the surface of the vein, and which were thought by the discoverers to be of littie value, arsayed af the mint as high as $36,000 per ton. Unless some deception nas been practiced in this matter, Mesars. Peterson and Brande have discovered what is likely to we the richest gold deposit in the world. The first of these jortunate men is a carpenter who came to this country from Sweden when he was but fifteen ears of age; the other is an honest, hard-work- ng native of Holstein, who also came to this country many years Both i themselves millionaires” om meen KILLED By A FALLING Tree.—The Somerset Journal, published in Princess Anne, in that county, has the following: “On Saturday last, Mr. Samuel Beauchamp,son of Mrs. Anne Beau- champ, residing near Kingston, was found dead in the woods. The circumstances in the case are as follows: On Saturday morning, about 9 o’clock, he tok an axe and cart and oxen, and went into the woods to get a load of wood. About 4 o'clock in the pfternoon the oxen were seen coming home with the cart, with afew sticks of wood therein. At first this discovery did not arouse any suspicions as to the welfare ot Mr. Beauchamp, his friends thinking that he would be along n a short time; but ashe did not arrive at sunset pos! went to look for uim, and in @ short time he was found lying across a tree dead. He was taken home, and, after a thorough examination, three slight wounds were discovered—a eut on the right ear, a bruise on the right shoulder, and a seratehes on the forehead. He bad ‘cut down dead oak, which was in close proximity to an. other dead one, and the theory is that when the tree commenced to fall it took off a dead limo from the standing tree, which, falling upon Beanchamp’s head. caused concussion of the resulting indeath. The deceased was 21 rs of age Tae Business Prosrecr.—The New York ‘Tribune says: A survey of the field of business throughout several of the northern states shows & more hopeful picture than was presented two cays ago. The great Lawrence, Mass., cotton tills withstand the financial ‘crisis stoutly, and the reduction of force and production is moderate. In Rhode [sland and some other parts of New England, notwithstanding, the consternation which the embarrassments of the Sprague# occasioned, there has been no actual business distress. Everything yet depends, however, on the disposition to be finally made of the affairs of the great house whose troubles have already brought dismay on the manufac- turers generally. In the Mahoning Valley, Ohio, there is considerable embarrassment among the iron mills, @ scarcity of currency deranging a business which had outgrown the banking facilities of the region. In New Jersey the aspect of affairs is less cheerful than elsewhere. Paterson manufacturers of fabrics and chem- ica have largely reduced their working force, and the number of = thus thrown out of 00: employment in that locality is estimated as high as 5,000. Srxcvian Dears ov a CutLp.—The Angus- ta, Me., Journal says that Mr. Charles Morrill, of that city, lost his little boy a few days ago, in 4 most distressing manner. Mrs. Morrill was ged in peeling pumpkins, when the child, who was but 2), years old, by some cLance got a piece of the peeling into his mouth. In at- empting to swallow it, the peeling got into the indpipe, and blocked up the passage way to the lungs. The little fellow lived but about five minutes. Dr. Crocker was on the t in ten minutes after the accident and opened the wind. pipe below the thi but was a few minutes too late to rend alr Murper® in ARKANSAS. oo pecroes stole some bows ‘crmet tn Ouachita county, Ark. On missing his hogs, Eagle and three others started in pur= suit, overtook the party and arrested them. During the night the negroes escay and re- orted that they had been attack ed by ku-kiax, ey rai & posse of al thirt: and started after the Eagles, overtook them, killed three of the party and wounded the fourth. The sberitf of Ouachita summoned a posse of fifty men and has gone in pursuit of the murderers. y s.—On Wednesday arom UT. agile, DEATH FROM 4 DrvecteT’a Mistaxe.—A ‘ispateh to the Louisville Courier-Journal states that John L. Nanstord, of Harrodsburg, Ky., recently died after a few be nl illness. Linseed oil bad been prescribed by the physician, which was put up at the drug store of Wm. Payne & Co. After taking the first dose, violent parox- ysms of pain came on, which continued until the death of the patient. Upon examining the bottle it was found to be croton ofl which had been administered. It is reported that the widow of the deceased has brought suit against the druggist for $25,000 damages. Tae CATHOLIC CONTROVERSY is again re- sumed at Williamsport, Pa., and though it has been two years in progress, very few except the parties concerned seem to know aftything of its real merits. It is generally understood tu be an effort on the partof the priest (Father Stack) to break down the present power of the bishops by enforcing the canon law of the church. Yes- terday Bishop ©’Hara’s counsel were ruled to close the testimony within thirty days ‘The case, therefore,-will soon be in shape for the final garg | and decree ef the court. Father Stack bas already obtained two opinions in his favor in the court of BunwixG INSTEAD OF BURIAL. —A society said already to number one hundred members has been formed in Hamburg, its object being to restore the ancient practice of burning in the place of burial. Each member is required to make a will requiring his remains to be burned. it Is doubtful, however, whether any such change is iikely to becom general among Anglo- Saxon Vag ne The practice of burial was originally founded upon certain religions ideas, which is still to @ great extent entertained. ee ontort Women as Canprpatas. A telegram from Cairo, IIL, says: ‘‘Mrs. P. A. Taylor has a plu- rality of 962 in this city, and is probably elected scbool guperinte thougl county vote, which is strong for Mrs. Brown, will make the race a close one. The male candidates for school superintendent received but a small yote.”” to provide by pay! Ifpay be extorted the conductor shall pay a fine of $10 and costs. S7The committee on teachers of the robe schools, of New York city, have submi to the board of education @ long re} in of the restoration of punish m Philadelphia: sical S7-A committee of the ie! mui societies met last night and adopted a 2 United States, to take part im the centennial celebration. | | | Tals uncertaiuty'ss to where our ‘sympathy should be directed is harrowing. are in trouble in px toa Towa, for conduct- ing their business to the provisions of been it tothe schoo HANSON HIss & co. FINE FURNITUBE, FRENCH GOODS AND ORNAMENTS, CURTAIN MATERIAL, Eto., ~ 45 NORTH CHARLES ST., BALTIMORE. P a os LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Red Lights, ‘senteuninte an agreed to by Uae Board of to the plan Pubite Works af patting red glass inthe tammps ____ GROCERIES, &e N® RF pes PALMER’S ors day of November. BEW Figs. . | CURRANTS, near fire plugs. {)neis that rect lights are some- igen, at tock p. m., | will > a ; RAISIN tlasen ancl 6 designees sample-rooms and beer wadle Lote, each crntataiig over | PATENT | . ALMONDS, ns, and thus citizens who pesbly sitaated Conduit rosa, WALNOT pi oeet end water of Mesars. Cron, Stewariy and Cooks as | MALAGA @ of their residences are likety | Speen inthe piet of eure? . ae | | MA Siesta ete annoyed by calls for lager by thirsty | “"Ptrme: Oneivucth cash. re DOUBLE-YOKE 008 1. Rew ¢ ae: — Looe. routs at 6,12, and tf tw sath, <4 wituee respon: al a x” Gont., 10 be ured by Bote » heer his humble domicile, nq while be ‘will | Sepreitof @60 Sill bs required on each Lot when FINE FAMILY @ROCKR welcome any reasonable |r lon to insure | eld, cad terme to be onmnplied wjh SACQUE SHIRTS! cette 9A Peun-y PRO satety of his home from destraction by Gre. | Von? a «THOMAS DOWLING Acct - ° S & Bacon, us a i — “7 ublic Peapod raid bore ee 8 Scinking PRCIAL IMPROVEMENT TAXES. ‘Market Bpace, three doors from Tub st icy | aioe mien Re Ate of Ted glass across che | “7 win pay SPECIAL 1EPROVEMENT TAXES Parenter Manco 22, 1870 FAMILY GROCER, white might better answer Ma liareekenreng, ‘and sell © PRE CENT. BONUS end other Securitice | Has for sale 100 Dbis. Apples seiveted for family ose of the District of Columbia at VERY LOW RATES. | < F Mgacrnevenr P Mancn 19.362 ‘Dushels extra fine Northern Prtatoos ‘inest extra and fi ‘xtra Oream and A Poor Swa Paiter Star -—Silver poplar shade trees have been cut down in some of our im red streets. ey afford a heavy shade, and are of quick growth, theobjection to them must have been W.SOOTT OHEW, ipmity Flour of Apple Cheese 615 18th street, Washington, D. C.; ored @. P., Oolong, and Japan Teas their cottony bloom, which is quite a nuisance; Age><Ourrante, Citron, Pigs, and Nets ot but why are they being replaced with the branch The Guest fevored old Brandioe Whiskies and are, wit ae meee —- Soa bs | ‘Wines, goaranteed pure. New Mackerel, very always ena failure, a ite roat-t ng, Jo seeii-bearer is much worse than the pluffy bloom “FITTING SHIRT. Family trade wit! find it to their bene®t t of the silver lar. The branch sycamore THE ONLY PERFECT-FITTING S' my stock and cheap prinss flourishes best by the side of @ running stream, and is a poor tree at its best. It did not soc wed when we had dirt streets; with its roots under water-proof pavements, it is doubtful whether it will gr all {CKORY. GEORGETOWN. ANAL Receirts.—The receipts of the canal he week ending Saturday, N: were: Camberland, $18,277: 46.71; ELPHONZO Younes « ce, ;| By the system of the “DOUBLE-YORE,” the | surplus materia! is all taken from the fron* placed in the back between the yokes or scapalal pieces, giving a smooth and perfect fr nt and bosom, The fallness being plaited in the back renders fre dom for every movement of the shoulders, GROCERS, ‘OODS. We are in daily receipt of additions to out stock, as the season advances, from the large Now — houses. A call and examination of goods in- vited. octa3-Im JOHN H. SMOOT & SON, NEW FALL AND WINTEE DRY GUUDS, MA@M@ONIC TEMPLE, An inimitable and perfect ft Is enarantest, all duplicate orders will be a fac-simile of t nal, @¢ @ paper pattern is retained of each tat vember 1,*1 Georgetown, Hancock, A Mamsport, $310.15; total, 819,471.84. Two hun- dred and six boats, carrying 23,236 tons of coal, cleared from Cumberland during the week. Acerued revenue at Cumberland for the same time, $12,336.69. CATTLE MARKRT—Keported by G. Means & Co. The offerings of beef cattie at the Drover's Rest yesterday were 640,0f which 453 were sold to Corner Hh and F streets . OPPOSITE U. S. PATENT OFFicE A complete assortment of Ladies DRESS in the most fashionable styles ard colors. i stock of SHAWLS, BLANKE 10 CASSIMERES and DRY GOODS generally, par. chased for cash since the recent decline in prices, which enables us to offer eplendid BARGAIN: Save money by giving xe a.call betore purehastag LOCKWOOD, HUFTY & TAY! €23 PENNSYLVANIA AVE, 990) mR, HAVE ON HAND THE FINEST GRAPES, are the only manufactmrers of PALMER'S PAT ENT DOUBLE YOKE SAOQUE SHIRTS im the THE CHOICEST GOSHEN BUITE uitehers at prices ranging from 2\c. to5\.c. ENJAMIN MILLER, aa “ 4 " ER, per pound; 131 were sol. torarmers, an 38 Vert | _octti-tm* 101 Bridge strect, Georgetown. CITY OF WASHINGTON, D. 0. over. 1,49 sheep were offered, of which 473 | pe: tn cece HE FINEST QUALITY sUGAR-cU were sold to butchersat 4..¢. to3ie. per pound; | Ista eaae ‘'s Apparel to be CLEANED and : — . ae E FINEST QU4 GAR-CUREI 168 were sold to farmers, and 408 were le over. DYED has not been noon for same times With every DOUBLE- YOKE DRESS SHIRTS — . workmen, we Sheep wold Bt Thee per pound.” 3 cows oad | ait with's doterminction toda it red sed to chans BAPE TO ORDER TRE WHITEST FLOUR, calves were sold at $35 to $65 per head. ear Of living, bat beenans by anelag ae ee . A large stock of ; : RiveR News.—The steamer John Gibson | jive, while we know mot how co tee except we dye. pt constantly on band cleared to-day for New York with 1,300 barrels flour; and the George H. Stout, from Philadel- phia, and the Express, trom Baltimore, have arrived with miscelianéous cargoes. Grain TRape.—The canal boat J.N.Thomas has arrived with 3,100 bushels wheat and : THE RICHEST Corr: W. H. WHEATLEY'S scan: PREMIUM STEAM DYEING ANU SCOUR- ING ESTABLISHMENT, 49 Jefferson street, Georgetown, D. 0. PP vent open from7 a.m, until sunset, Eaturday LOCKWOOD, RUFTY & TAYLOR, THE FINEST TEas, 6233 Px Ber. NA. AVE., TH AND Tim 8 THE HIGHEST GRADE srices, bushels corn for Jos. G. and John Waters; Pm, ly also, the canal boat Nettie Graham, with 95 NigHonS ” barrels four, 143 barrels ear corn and 90) bush- ELEGANT IOR OREAM AND OYSTER ~ anD els corn, 0 und Top, w ¥ £00 barrels cement, both for J.G.and J. M. | Sng%-ly 69 High street, Georgetown, D. 0. qT s D z Waters. The canal boat A. S. Trandle arrived —- ae MPERer GRAbE crbEE: vinmean, salen yentrday wore 10) busnelssed wheat,at | “am. For Cash? )"¥° | FINE FURNISHIX I To BE HAD IN WASHINGTON sal day were 3,100 bushel wheat, af a Mi FIN RNIS NG GOoDs ° £1.61 fo $1.67, 4nd 1,250 bushels white corn,’ at | STREET. § == - ( Srreer, “id Covonxs H. SEL1680x, a well-known resident FOR GENTLEMEN. GIVE US A CALL. of Georgetown, and connected with the office of PAPBEHAN GIGS, &e., A’ MAREKRITER'S 7 KID GLOVES in one and two Buttons. LOCK- — e Secretary of the Interior, is to be married to WuOD, HUPLY & TAYLOR, 625 Miss Alice K., daughter of Mr. J. H. Hood, of Fine GILT PAPERS, a beantiful selection; alto, | avenue, have received their Bret ipmentof the &., KELPHONZO TOUNGS & CVU,, this city, at 6 p. m. on the 20th instant. The | Plain Papers for ing, With gilt rods, or fi A. & T. Kid Glove in all the newshades r ceremony will take place at the residence of the | ing plain, with a full line of medium and low-priced | and styieof the Glove caunetbeteaied, po onocens, saan “ Paper. Orders for Papsthanging or Window Suadex punctually filled and satisfaction guaranteed, Terms Masonic Temple, corner te and F streets, cael anu 7 eepastr CITY ITEMS. WINDOW SHADES = ——— Cur Steer. at - . MARKRITER'S, N ‘AUPrige’s og. deste eg ‘aim it i ag ys Beg % £ w 1 samen LSJ : _ at Pi : few design, different colors; Plain Goods In SKIN . : s ON & CO., Jewelry Store, No. 437 Pennsylvania avenue, Pearl, Lavender, Green, Tan White and Stone | 4 QCSKIN GLOVES —The uenal emortmont witt | J, hear 45 street. Pacrthae teh Sp aake into hades: Orders for | Garmer Hid Glove in ccahie site: eee eee Bankers, Paper aneingcyt icture Frames or Window Shades | Mote of Glove. ‘Do nut fail tote & pair, BUY AND SELL GOVERNMENT SO0NDS = Ss as LOCKWOOD, HUFTY & TAY! COIN AND BXCHANGE . FRENCH FIREBOARD PRINTS, VCKWOOD, HUFTY YLOR, DRAW BILLS OF EXCHANGE IN SUMS Law and otherstandard books, diamond rings, In Black and Gilt end Plata Oolors, 693 Prxy. ave. Basen cee Pex One. 1 TO SUIT ON pins, gold and silver watches, solid silver ware, MARKRITBR’S, ENGLAND, FRANCE, GERMANY, SWE Se., the property of R. Fulton & Co., 311 9th | Old No. 4867th st, New No. 439 7th st DEN HOLLAND: SWITZERLAND A Street. 2 —— K 1 ‘ ——_.___ VELVET PICTURE PRAMES, a ~ We Catt the attention of our readers to the ek ken — NATIONAL BANK BEPUBLIC advertisement of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. This | oq wo 456 7en A ao 43078 Southwest cor. of 7th aud D ste, Weckinggen D.C valuable preparation has now stood the test of The lereeat eagortment in the Piarhe of ace Collections made on ail parts of the United States, saare eee aL, "ears, And we can recommend the | vet and Gilt, Walnut and Gilt, all Giit and Card sve | CAgTOR BEAVER GLOVES“THE CHossoy | Premet atte: if Gasingss Safave the same as the best, safest, and most agreeable | Frames. Terms cash. Orders for Papsrhaucing oF | is (erie ee manufactured. Use nothiag | Dobartmems of the Government medicine for the cure of coughs, colds, hoarse- | Window Shades punctually filled. else. To be found at . i6 | Sori ue Ten A ness, bronchitis, and for the relief of consump= g é =e c a tive patients ma ad BOX OVAL FRAMES FOR WREATHS, nced stages of the disease. ~—— SUFFERERS from coughs, colds, bronchitis, croup, influenza or whooping cough, will find reliet in Dr. Wistar’s Balsam of Wild Cherry, which bas now been in use for nearly half a century, and still maintains its long established reputation as the atest remedy for all dis- eases of the thr lungs and chest. 6 peal: nBrceaat TAKE OaRR oF YouR VALUABLES.—Call LOCKWOOD, HUFTY & TAYLOR’s, 623 Peny. Avy At Cost, for Cash, to close them out, at ITER'S Bet. D and E sts. No, 439 7th PICTURE CORD AND TASSELS, PICLURE Picture Cord and T: * Bet. Gru amp Tru Ses COMPANY BANKING HOUSE, 1607 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUB, (Opposite U Treasury.) ALL PBOFITS paid to DEPOSITORS, a tnte- om rest, pot exceeding 7 it INTEREST on Ove" Dotan and upwaide, from different colors, from card to portrait size, Gold Plated, Silvered aud Wire Center Picture Gord. Porceiaio and Brass- head Picture Mails, Rings, &c. Picture Frames made to order. first of each month and examine the fire and burglar proof vauits | OlMNo.4867thst. New No. 439 7th st. DRIVING GLOVES in one and two bu'tone, in | ‘Sd"Open from #8. m.to4. m.: Wednesdays and of the Bato Deposit Company, corner of New | ja /TATION WOODS AND MAKELES. pe a ik ea Tivary a. (depoaite ouly,)0h to. ayia ‘ork avenue and 15th street, for safe keeping At MARK BITER’S, eral other desirable styles, at ERICAN SAVINGS BANK of securities, jewels, silver ware or other valu- | Old No. 486 7th st. Now No. 439 7that. = . GIES AT ables. Rents trom ten to sixty dollars per an- 1 Patent aud Perfect Representation of pet LOCK ), HUFTY & TAYLOR" oe ; hum, acco lin tolze, Bog em man ca -. ais WOOD, HUFTY & TAYLOR’ 's, ek hours Pe ory ms Darancuene. frord to do at them. Take rom t. Gth and 7th ate, 623 Pexn. Ave. sto Teovive deposits onl: the Chicago and Boston fire oe jepeataallctions mace, wns Conws, Erc.—‘The wise tor health on daily walks depend,” and sufferers from corns, bunions, club or ingrowing nails, vascular ex- , Chilblaina, or ailments of the eaacences, feet find quick relief at Dr. White’s establish- FACTS ARE FACTS, ment, No. 635 15th street, opposite the U. 8. Treasury... = . SCARFS, TIES, AND BOWS, i To prevent Fever and Ague there is pememenn Sd tei a stapes and colors, Just recetved at! =“! the Rew Gules Wasi preparation like Dooley's ya Tonic, $1 cnn ubes LOCKWOOD, HUFTY & TAYLOK's, meow fae nat per le. ~~ eo 3 Bet. 6th and 7th ste. 623 Pern. Ave Poxv's Exriacr i inf forsale ak weetiiii sey SKEPTICAL ARE CONVINCED Pay has. a. ‘ennsylyania avenue, THE PUBLIC 7 and by druggists everywhere. tw, ttt 0 Banker ieanumsaececeana eateinciel ARK, THEREFORE, INVITED <6 one and made to order by Hempler near 4x street TO SEE FOR THEMSELVES id < Pays INTEREST ON DEPOSITS, makes OOL- WILLoox & Gisn’s Skwine MACHINE. The and WHETHER OB NOT SCARF RINGS AND PINS. An elegant assort- | LECTION Seems hedpekit: Jak gacion Pee Cte eons, WE ABE LITERALLY SELLING ae ot Sa aneee Sey Dene Intelligeacer building. 10,28 LOCKWOOD, HUFTY & TAYLOR'S, FOB 825 _ REAL ESTATE AGENTS. _ RUSSIAN BATHS; aso, Medicated Va. skin Bet. 6th and 7th ste, TvR00-! 623 Pexx. av gor Baths, for all disease, at Dr. Shedd’s, Pern. ave AN BOYLE. FEANK BARNUM ; preciate a REAL KSTATS AN OROTE BROKERS, THR COMMUNITY at large a; ‘the use- * is fulness of Singer's Sewing Machine. 1,6 WELL MADE, No. 605 isch street, opposite U. 8. Treasury. THOBOUGHLY SHRUNK, SPECIAL ASSESSMENT TAXES, FOR SALE—A handsome Bi on I street. B.. 913. A new large titi d * pew la: some a — corner dle! AND WABRANTED AS REPRESENTED. COLLARS AND CUFFS. You can find all the | HOKE Ho oa6eey eee for eale or teut. For the parpose of accommodating the general mer new shapes at slshed or uuferninhed. ‘AGE in Wil public, we have established a 935 ovancoars '. LOCKWOOD, HUFTY & TAYLOR'S, lard’s Bow; price, $2800. emall HO! ,. B ich Office at 206 454 street, ine FA. imeroved ané en. Two Doors above Pennsyivaaia avenue, west side. | $30 OVEROOATS........ Bet. 6th and 7th sts, 623 Penn. Ave. red. railroads raoping the afar the offices of the District goverm it. city, for sale at low exchange city Having peculiar facilities in purchasing 3 me phe Ld gacoup in various por- DISTRICT BONDS, FOB $10 oe city for sale at ‘on, 00 easy terme, woere enabled to supply tax-payers with ail clases ¢ Iya oF will exchange for productive improved of Bonds—recei i@ 1h payment of special taxes— h 3 » fon : ® a liberal discount. Promyt ‘attention siven te the | BEAVERS, BEDSWYS. astons, Sr vent at O66 per eae. settlement of Assessment Bills. OCUINCHILLAS, Parties desiring to invest in District Becuritios will find it to their advantage to call, DICKSON & PATTERSON, Real Bstate a Mrance Brokers, 605 ELISIAN ANB FUR BEAVERS. , ESTATE DIRECTORY oF ri MAEM ONDER-OLOTHING in all sizes, qual- | REAL ESTATE DIRECTORY oF THE WHITE COTTON FLANNEL SHIRTS AND | lect tothe inchs compriciog Gh lan, ene ot RET IN BOY'S GOODS, WE OF FER a ‘ote, parts of Doth streets 910 SCHOOL BUITS oR ooh WHITH SHAKER FLANNEL SHIRTS AND | fetus io ined "oy Soc Formih, ea.’ City 7 13 SCHOOL SUITS “anFOR $10 R Ss erial thereof, wi re. AXTER’s PURE ORANGE WINE. ie neen oe Fou gia | CARTWRIQUT £ WARNER'S UNDERSHIRTS | Pius eiuet Zetiny, and) Tre alarm snlfons. nd ” 3 ny }, in medium, heay » ext Oranges. It is pure, aromatic, refreshisg, and pal- | GOOD STOCK. WELL MADE STYLISH CUT, | ‘est tng twenty-four syuares. .) sat ee ‘all ‘the weil known ‘propertice AND PROPERLY SitKUN LOCKWOOD, HUFTY & TAYLOR'S, dace at ee IF PERFECTLY CONVINCED, Bet. 6th and 7th sts, 623 Pexy. Ave. § 95S. 8imms, Now York avenue; 8. Cal rt B PURCHASE. “Bint i Go. Ponneyivan lp erepus: C. HABLE BROTHERS, P. Stone, Christian! Bros. street northwest, JG. BAXTER: Sole Manufacturer and Patenteo, | Merehant Tailors and Fine Clothiers, Washington, D.C. ‘octlS-Lin' nove-tr Cerner 7th and D Streets. >. PRACTICAL TRUNK@HD GREAT SALE MANUFACTORY. neieseles LOCKWOOD, HUFTY & TAYLOR, ENCOURAGE HOME MANUFACTURE! CARPETS! CARPETS!! 623 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. CARPETS!!! FOR THIS WINTER'S SEASON, AT GLEATLY REDUCED PRICES, TRUNKS REPAIRED AND COVERED. JAMES 8. TOPHAM & Co., x ABULE AND TRUNK MANU- SILK UNDERSHIRTS AND DEAWERS, ix 9, H NE SAnltoh ERs: Will commence at our House, oe UFTY & TAYLOR have « large No. 489 SEVERTH STREET, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1573. stock now ‘and will sell them Next to Odd- Fellows’ Hall, he: prices. eye bg g | well to 3 a large und choice stock of goods in their tine, | ZOUSEREBFRS, Rostin mind we tare ‘Gamers | nor when all aincs can Hit ot them our own manufactures cousiecing of all Call at in the city. HOUSEKEEPEBS, Bear in mind we sell ce + pila’ gud LOCKWOOD, HUFTY & TAYLOR'S, ae Bet. 6th and 7th ets, 623 Penn. Avs. HOUSEKEEPEBS, 4 in mind we itthe : ” buyer in Carpets. GE and WHIPS, &c. RSMEMBER THE OLD STAND, 13-425 Tth st, next to Odd Fellows’ Hall. OUR Ae Foor oF ai AND P StRxers, Bee Sere te eb INSPECT 01 ba RA PUBCHAS- We REMEMBER THE ARCADE. WA WOLFORD & SHILBERG, 487 SEVENTH STREET, Between D and E, southwest. Gee TO 00! BS AR a GY. ATLER. T. =>W ouanx. T. . OROGSJ2 T. EDW. CLARK & CO,, wooD LUMeER, AND COAL, LOCKWOOD, HUFTY & TAYLOR'S, Bet. 6th and 7th sts. 633 Pax. Ave.