Evening Star Newspaper, July 29, 1876, Page 4

EVENING ST, BATURDAY. Saly 29, 1876. Weather Probabilitics 1o-day. OFFICE OF CHIEF SIGNAL OrFICER, Wasainoton, July 29, 1576. For the middie states, clear or (a'r weatoer uring the day, with slight cha.g+s im tem- | baromet and er, and lizb! southerly westerly winds, followed to-night by light rains in the southern portion. [Continued from First Page.] ‘What the Presideat had said tome. I went to the Secretary of the Treasury and told him what bad taken piace. I said to the Secretary that, in my opinion, it was of ¥itai indportance, that he should see the President on that de. ins believe, avd did to create the impression In the mind of the President that we were giving away every- thing in the My of Se for the ee of convicting Redan and easing and ‘ard, and — tne Cg as to ‘ ~ Of the policy was not important, it was im- portant that he should see the President im- mediately, take with bim his letters to Tut- too, let me take my letters to Tutton and his telegrams to Mr. Webster, and explain to the President the whole case. e re- Juctantly consented. We went, and the Sec retary, with great particularity, stated to the President fully and fairiy, reading from the official documents, the situation of af- fairs at Chicago. The basis of what the Secretary had to say 4s covered by this telegram of mine to Mr. ‘Webster: General ID. Websn The filer dicted part that has be trict at and the in thet action i what will best sa pent After the Secretary and myself haa coz cluded ovr statement and the expla’ Of our position, the President expressed him- self as wholly satisiied therewith, and re- ferred with great kindness to General Web- ster, and then ensued a very kind and friendly interview touching other matters a the Secretary and the be vlagoaey od wi is not necessary or proper for me into further than to say that General ‘8 case was again alluded to, and the Everest testimony was stated to the President by the Secretary. BABCOCK INQUIRES FOR NEWS. On the evening of that day I addressed the Secretary the following letter: JANUARY, Mth, 1876 Dear General—I called to Bid you bom wong: atl w Jean than an t Four Foturn a news. ul given the Jent, to which h “Yes; it is that about which I desire to a i erest claim about 3 bad conv , had a very prompt ar em} every story, and a theory to fit it. ging away to tell him if anything Lia I positively refuse Tad mot deny when the P: and said that would it does. v ion on general principles fair show if the testimony is real turn ont t than any k w if it shoul: be true? THE FAMOUS CIRCULAR LETTER. About the th of January the Attorney General called for me and I wentover. He said he wanted to talk to me about the Bab- cock case and the situation of affairs at St. Louis, Chicago and Milwaukee. I said cer- tainly. He said, “What is it about that man Everest?” I toid the Attorney General in substance what I had already reported to the President. He said tome that he had been a goci deal troubled by a request which the President bad made of him with refer- nce to writing a circular letter to the United States District Attorney cautioning him inst taking the testimony of accomplices. said be had told the President that he saw bo other way to get to the bottom except by resorting to the testimaony of aecomplices, @nd that afier two or three interviews wita the President, the President being very ear- Best about it, be had written a letter which he wsoted to read tome. He sent his clerk to bring it, and then, for the first time, he read to me his circniar letier to the district a@tiorneys. He said, “You note, Wilson, that sean go so far as the President wanted me I took & draftof that letter over to the President and read it to him, and he was not satisfied with it, and wantkd me to say in Specific terms that the testimony of no man Who entered @ plea of gulity should be per- mitted to be used in any prosecution, but that tne Jes should given to under. stand that they should be brought to puptsh- ment. Isaid in pone dhng the Attorney Gen- eral that I was sorry ‘hat the letter had been Written; that it would besure,even iu its t condition, to be misunderstc 9d, and told bim that m my judgment It was equlv- alent to saying to Uiose who plead gulity, “You must not doit. If you do, you simply Fender certain your own condemaation, and jou have cothing whatever to expect there- rom.” The Attorney G i said be hoped that the letter would not be so understood, and be said, “ You note that it is not intend- €a for publication.” I said that if the Dis- triet Attorney did not misunderstand it, if it @id not create that impression, and if it did Bot getout, I did not think it would burt anything. That was on the %th. On the might of the 2d or 3d of Febroary I read the Chicago Times of the istof February, and Saw that it contained the circular letter of the Attorney General in substance, with an had been adopted, and that this letier indi- qutad 8 with reference thereto. I took the peper at once went over to low And read itto him. I said to him that in my judgment a profound crash bad arrived in the ations of the bouse; that notwithstamling the assurance of the President's satisfaction with what had been decided upon in our interview of the ‘th of January, tt was clearly evident that ie it to bring about a conflict anda Of policy, and I toid the ¢ must take immediate steps to have oy ay the Au Gen- eral and the President. He agreed with me. ‘The steps that he took, he himself and the Attorney General avd the records must bow. the day after the interview with ‘ary of the Treasury I respondent of the Chicago Times, Mr. Kee. ban, and he told me that he bad received that letter from THE HANDS OF EMORY STORRS, 8 fi the counsel of Gen. O. E. Babcock. I wish to say also that Col ais, had eneral, in whieh, 1 to | me, the Attorney Generai told him tn sub- stance precisely what be toi! me, that the cireular letter was written at the suggestion ‘and instance of the President of the United States. It is evough for me to say of my own knowledge that such was the result of the evidence and of the facis that I nave bere parrated. That the Secretary of the Treasury by the 15th of February had re- sotved that there was nothing left for him but to leave the Cabinet. The personal rela- Hons between Dimself and the President of the United States were almost, if uot wholly, broken off. We learned from many sources that the President had determined to dis- miss both the Secretary aud myself at tae close of the Babcock irial. One of those sourees of information was such and so high that it, taken with other facts, created in my mind absolute certainty. Here is the letier: THE STORMY CABINET SEESION. 16, 1576. authority he ts now @t home, fe soon as the Babevck y that ral Brist mw will go out of ol on good authonity th sensational de=patch in the Inter-Ocean of Monday ‘week relative to the stormy seston of the Cabinet, &c., and which the President so directly contra. dicted, was vouched for b; Ohio. friends y Logan and Foster, of { tell you this that you may know who your are. Tove that according t pinion fi beock will be acqnitted, + not convicted. ecems to be gaining ground here Very rapidly Should he be clearly vindweated it would indeed be cause for great rejoicing. Please Make wy texpecthil regerds acceptable to Goueral Bristow, and believe me yours J. D. Wea-rsr. 10th of February I addressed the letter to the Preudent Mr. President: My attention has been article tn the Later-Ocean, whieh is we in the attitud On the entlemen, Lam fake any explanation farther than to aa have no tL will towards them personally.’ T hat however, if they have aided or abetted in any way the commission of fraud on the reventes at Chicage, they will be canght snd punished.” In mee tS our relatives, I ask as & favor that Fou will teeq enclosed copies of letters writinn to Colonel Mathews, the Supervisor of Internal Revenue at Chicago.” These copies have been in Judge Pierre pat's possession, & appears from his pencil en. Siremcnts thereom, rey tw nts 5 I desire to add that every allegation in the article Ee ora mak te pelation to Say Ratemaest whi seaiocis Upon me, I iyust jou * will have the kindness to permit me tobe heard. I have done no act since Ihave been in public office that Lam afraid to own, and none, Iam sare, which endorse when you understand the cir and facts leading up to that action, ith great respect, your friend, | BuvroxD' Witson. P S—C.S, Bell was in this morning with a re markable story ec hisconnection with Bab- | cock, Luckey and Avery. JOBN THE BAPTIST’S HEAD. Frem source I received this: “We learn that his Excellency demands your head, and that it is scon to be brought in a charger, pre srming the head of John the Baptist. I meanit the z, ad. not the charger, and we learn that the »lood of the Solicitor is simply to sharpen the appe- and the animals for the Solicitor's chief, the Sec retary of the Treasury Write me confidentially . wn then T will mention some other things we bear in the far West. Your friend, truly, J. B. Haxvrnsoy.” ‘The papers were full of it, and all: that at that time have the ear of the authorities at the White House. Therefore I wrote to a friend: ‘It is juite certain that as soon as the trial is over and I will se our | and a@ letter written by the President with the view to destroy one or both of us. Now, is it be wait for thi tter to it is OF prepare | letter of resignation?” Such ‘arther advice and steps were taken as that both the Secre- tary and myself prepared our resignations to be delivered to the President immediately upon the c'ose of the Babcock trial. On the 24th day of February, the day the Babcock trial closed, I wrote Gen. Webster this letier: Dear Geneval:— Your kind favor of th i h nt was duly received le to pre binse. of, what the f each « of cent with their Tey sell tions ma: w Hamp=hi enly my duty, mnt what er aM in to my thall bapp bh had along ec ee with the Secreiary, a the suggestion of the latter, slso ca'led w Att neral. 1 believe the situation nr cases are concerned. that there wiil be any in amme that was laid down by yourself Tell Mr. Ayer and Matthews to ges li ighting, and open tmoment. They tion, nor too ope they th and that ef of the ring will be brought to the punish- ment they so richly deserve I have read your note to General Bristow. He fs always pleased to hear from y and joing with me iukind regards. (Sig Bivrorp Witson, —_____-+e- WORSHIP IN THE WOODs. The Jacksom Grove Camp Meeting. JACKSON GROVE, July 29, 1876. Yesterday was @ fine day for out door meetings here, but as there was considerable “fixing up” todo there was only one public service held during the day, viz: at 110’clock a. m., and that was by Rev. Mr. Marriot. In the course of his remarks he stated tae ob- ject of the meeting to be the advancement of Christ's kingdom by the conversion of souls, and he urged uponall to pray that they may be imbued with the proper spirit. LAST EVENING, a Je H. a it Bag ig om red, Was ® popular preacher at Gorsuc! Chapel, in Wasbington some years since, preached from the words: “Ask and ye shall receive,” Matthew, chap. vi., verse 7, and he — of the necessity of prayer and the duty of Christians wo consecrate themselves fully to God’s word, making a brief but capital sermon for the occasion. Rey. H. France, of Bladensburg, followed in an exhortation, after which some time was spent In singing and prayer. This meeting was held in the large meet- ing tent erected on the west side of the plaza yesterday, in consequence of a shower of rain, which hed the effect of laying the dust and making walking rather di ble. This morning there was alittle fog, but it £con lifted, and there was every appearance of a fine day. AMONG THE MINISTERS on the ground, In addition to those noticed yesterday, are Kevs. J. H. M. Lemon, of Anpapolls; Harry France, of ae J. H. Ryland, of Ma, » and W. F. y: — the presiding elder of Washington atstrict, and it is expected that some twelve or fifteen ministers will beon the ground to-morrow. “MOTHERS’ Com = The pastor of the circuit, Rev. J.D. Still, bas appointed the following ‘mothers’ com- mittee” to take charge of special mcetings on bebalf of mothers:—Mrs. Henry Furlong, Mrs. P. M. Leakin, Mrs. Richard Baldwin, Mrs. Gant, and ‘Mrs. Knott (of Wesley The services thus far have been deeply spiritual, a perfect union of Christian seuti- ment prevailing, with & most hopefal feel- ing for great success. THE PROGRAMME FOR TEE CAMP is made to suit early risers. Every one is expected to rise with the sun, attend the family prayer meeting in the meeting tent at 6); o’eclock; then comes the in ission for breakfast, &c. At nine o’clock a social or miscellaneous meeting is held at the stand, followed by preaching at 11 o’elock: then the dinner intermission. Preaching at S o'clock at the stand, followed by prayer meeting, and after supper, 7 ¥ o’clock,preach- ing services again. are not @ great many tents on the ground, and although they areall comfort- able, there is no effort at extra ornamenta- tion, and, indeed, nena to fashion. for the camp are at 6,805 and See anny’ soehtne ae ™m. (Those at 6, 3.05 and7 runningon Sunday.) There are ins from the camp for this city, leav- ‘ve tr: ing the ground at 7.45, 1005, 1136 a. m., and £15 and7 50 p. m. (The 10.05 and 7.50 trains running on Cc —_e—__ Card from the Rev. Charles King, of Manassas. HE IS SURPRISED, GRIEVED AND ASTON- TONISHED. Editor Star—Bir: I am lished the libelous communication sent out from this place by a vulgar, ruffianly scoun- drel, who, in his usual sneaking and irre- sponsible manner, had managed to shoot his poisonous arrows at me the Rich. mond Du ‘ch. It ig an eifort of “the ” renewed in @ more mali; jt and led hureh “asd the tet in’ thi chu: 1 perance cause in this ome The vile agent employed by them in is blackmailing effort is neither @ resident of Manaseas nor @ member of the charch of which I am pastor, or of any other church in this place. There is not a shadow of truth in any of thelr charges, as we shall be able to show at the time. Itisrather too fashionable now-a-days to lie on clergymen. CHARLES Kina. —— THE COURTS. PoLice Count—Judge Mills, pro tem To-day, John Brown, charged with keeping an unlawful bar; continued. George Carr, Moses Hipkins and Horace Queen, unlawful assembly in the O-street market; €5 each. Teylor, colored, charged with using personal violence to Officer Jobn J. Smith while in the discharge of bis duty; ination was waived and bonds & i F i “in i i H 4 i ; ght ii 4 ag 3 i ; Hi LOCAL NEWS. Condensed Locals. notice. + at 10 p. ‘The third monthly meeting of the Federal mon’ Building association will be beta an Monday Seep a cenet re > i iption ofs' are still open. See adv: ‘asbington it of the Bal- Umore Gazette says: bers 01 corps recently. tly mentioned are Se Sere and Acton B. A. Lockwood, Arms of the House itatives for alleged contempt of that y in refasing to newer questions of the real estate pool in- vestiga’ committee. —— Prenics, &C—The sixth basket picnic tf? the falls of the Occoquan Will leave 6th street wharf on the steamer Harbinger to morrow at9 a. m., returniag by 9 p.m. ‘The steamer Mattano will make two trips to Marshall ball to morrow, leaving 6th street wharfat 0; a. 1a. and 4 p. m. returotng about &% p.m. The Mary Washington will make her regular Sunday excursion to-morrow to Mt. Vernon Spring, making two trips. The Lacy of the Lake will leave her wharf to-morrow at 3 p. m., fora five hours’ trip on tre Potomac. The steamer Jane Mosely will leave the 6th street wharf at 8o'clock this evening for one of those popular trips to Fortress Mon- roe, Norfolk, and the capes of Virginia. The Knights of St. Joseph No. i, will give @ grand centennial picnic at Beyers’ 7th street park, Monday evening, July Sist, — @ good time may be expected. See vt. The steamers Jane Mosely and J. W. Thompson may be chartered for excursions at reasonable rates. The sehconer J. B. Barre!! can be chartered to take excursion parties anywhere on the Loesrenke bay or its tributaries. See advi EXCURSIONS, —_.—_—_. THE REPORT OF VITAL STATISTICS of the Board of Health, for the week ending July 22d, shows 104 deaths—33 white and 5i colored. Among the causes of death were cholera infantum, from which there were 17 deaths; diarrhea, 10; dysentery, 4; typhoid fever, 3; Inanition 2; cancer of breast, 2; marasmus, 3; 5 plexy. 3) ; coup de soliel, 1. ; Meningitis, 1; pneumonia, 2; 3; violence, 1. The mortality was 92 less than last week, or at the rate of 33.800 per 1 annum. Decrease of the population by deaths over births Spars) was 19,or at the rate of 6 115 i. ,000 per annum. Rate of morta'- ity of the wi sagt tng) caer tn 1,000 per annum, while the mortality of the colored population wag 58.033 per 1 per 0 per annum, while the decrease of the colored population by deaths = was wd ae og deaths corresponding Ww: wi 3 colored ,47; total, 98, gaa? THE SCHUETZENFEST.—The eleventh an- nual fest of the Washington Schuetzen Ve- rein commences on Monday next. The pro- gramme embraces every variety of social amusement—prize shooting and bewling, concert and dancing music, juvenile sports, a quintette of Tyroiese singers, trapeze per- formances, singing societies, and last though pot least, Company A will honor the fest With one of their characteristic yells. Tae Verein has made every preparation for a complete success, and it depends entirely on Jupiter Pluvius and General Myer whether their anticipations will be realized. The an- bual fests bave become an institution of the city,and bave contributed vastly to the suromer recreations; they are conducted lib- erally, and never transgress the bounds of = . The banquet on Tuesday even- iDg Will bea feature of the fest. Eminent and talented speakers will respond to the toasts,and we can but say that a week of barmiess, pleasant enjoyment ts before us. a ie QSchuetzen Verein. Er Lebe och. ——-. ——_ THE FUNERAL of Samuel Stettinus took = yesterday afternoon at his late resi- leace ‘on Louisiana avenue, near the City Hall, and was attended by a large concourse of citizens, including many of our oldest residents, among them the Oldest Inhabit- ants’ Association, the Survivors of the War of ’12, and members of Wesley chapel and the Suncay school. Tne remains were ina Walnut coffin, covered with black cloth with silver moldings and handles, and lined with white satin. Tho services were conducted by Rev. Joseph R. Wheeler, of Wesley cha- pel, who in bis remarks spoke of the long career of the deceased as @ usefai Caristian and citizen. At the conciusion of the ser- Vices the pall bearers— James Lawrenson, Mai Thombert, and W. A. Farlee—removed the remains to the hearse, and under the super- Vision of Lee’s Sons, undertakers, they were placed in the family vault at the Congres- sional cemeter} Ss KILLED BY THE BLow oF A BarcK.—Yes- terday 10on & colored man who gave his name as William Jackson, alias “aftred Gray, was arrested by Officer Fifield for Stealing canteloupes and apples on the farm of Enoch Ray, near Fort , and when he arrived in front of station No.2 the fel- low = from the wagon and attempted to make his esca) He was pursued, and on entering an alley on T sireel, between tee and 7th, he fell, and was captured by the officer and locked up in a ceil. Early this morning the prisoner was found dead im the cell. An inquest was heid to-day by Coroner Patterson on the body of the deceased, and the testimony developed the fact that dur- ing the pursuit of the prisoner by Fifield, a citizen was called to his aid, who, in defend- pn ent as assault, june & brick, w struck the fracturing Skull and cansing bis death, ————— A RAILROAD TRANSFER CASE—Yester- day, before Justice Weaver, the case of 0. D. Barrett against the Washington and town rai company was tried with a jury. This was an action to recover $100 damages for being ejected from @ car on the 7th street line on the lith of July, and the facts as developed were as follows: Mr. B. bis | got on a car going eastward, near the Treas- ba paid his fare, and at 7th atreet re- ceived a transfer, which he offered on the7th streetcar. This, being dated July 13th, was not received by the 7th street conductor, and he bod ek s - Famine med — and was then ejected. The proof was ty clear that Mr. B. offered the satue transfer he had received. The case was oy by Mr. Tot- ten for the company and Mr. Barrett in his own behalf, and the jury found a verdict for plaintiff for 850. AMUSEMENTS.— Avenue Theater.—Do not forget the scientific glove contest which will be given Monday evening at the Avenue Theater for OF age $200. The contestants are Prof. Collins, of the hid geerg ro Qym- pasium, and Jimmy Sargent, of | ABITES.—At | } ELECTIONS OF OFFICERS OF THE REcH v Teat, No. 61, LO. R. Thursday might, erpon a the following officers were elected for the en- suing term:—C. C. Hall, . French, gg ee cial secretary; ll, treasurer; Charies Steers, McNichol, in- ian; » outside raga “wi ‘alt. ae Rey ge A 8 GEORGETOWN. DEATH OF AN ESTIMABLE LADY.—Mrs. Emily F. Nock, the wife of Mr. J. H. Nock, died iast nigh: after an iliness of ay * in the 28th of her an “ a few weeks, at her home: 82 Green street. Mrs. Nock was a Virginia lady by birth, and very much est bya large clrele of friends,” és A YousG THIzF.—On Thursday last, Om- cer Sebastian arrested a colored boy named David Hearns, about 13 years old, on sus- _- of having stolen between 870 and $30 Al arrest, upon be! closely questioned, he acknowledged the theft, and said that he, with bis brother, spent most of it in clothing at Eisemanu’s, ‘th street,) where is was found they had ught two sults apiece. They were both sent to the Police Court this morning. THE EXCURSION to be given by the Mt. Pleasant M. P. Church on Thursday next promises to be one of the pleasantest of the season. The party will be out nearly twenty- four hours, and every prevaration will made to ensure tue comfort and evjoyment of all participan*s. SaLE or REAL ESTATE.--The property petely Paronaned by Senator J. B. Gordon from Walter 8. Cox, esq., corner of Gay and Congress streets, has been sold to Miss Lucy Stephenson, principal of the Georgetown Collegiate Institute. This is an aimirable location for a seminary. MOONLIGHT EXCCRSION.—The young peo | le of Dumbarton: street church Wiii give,on ednesday next, @ moonlight excursion 40 miles down the Potomac on the steamer Mattano. GRAIN.—Schooner Mary Ann, with 2,000 bushels wheat, to Hartley & Bro. Boat Wheeler and Barron, with 3,100 bushels wheat, to Wm. Talbott. 1,200 bushels wheat by rail, to T. C. Wheeler. MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.— Offerings on ’change amounted to 5,400 bushels wheat, With sales as follows: 2,500 bushels at 81 16; HO do. at $1.25%; 200 do. at 8120. After ‘change hovrs yesterday, 3,400 bushels wheat Was cold at $1.18; 700 do. at $1.26 x. CANAL News.—The miils were again shut down to-day at 9 o'clock, owing to the bad condition of the dam above, fh which the water is received. A petition, signed by the millers, asking for prompt repairs of this dam, was this morning sent to Mr. Gorman and the canal company. ALEXANDRIA. THE A. & W. R. R.—It is understood that the travel on the A. & in the corresponding ™month last year. Printed petitions are in cir- culation for signatures, asking the city council to grant the road permission te come to the old depot on St. Asaph street. SHOOTING AFFAIR AT MANASSAS.—Pas- sengers by the assas train this evening t that Rhoda Fewell shot an unknown white man near Nokesville, this morning. Fewell’s house at Manassas was robbed last night, and he claims to have recognized some of the clothes taken on the man’s back. Hie called to the man to halt, and upoa his falling to do so, shot him three times in the back. Itis said the wounded man cannot survive.—{ Gazette, 23th. THE CHARGE AGAINST M. B. Buck.— The case of M. B. Buck, of Warren, Va., to which re ference was made last week, was further examined in Winchester on Satur- day by Justice Crebs, and afterwards before Judge Sherrard, who admitted him to bail in | the sum of $2,000 for his appearance at the September term of. Corporation nd R. B. jureties — Col. WHARTON, U. 8. district attorney for Kentucky, denies having said that he Would be removed because he was a friend of Bristow or thathe had anything to divulge. All that he knows about the rumors on the subject is that he understood that Congress- man White, of Ky., was looking about for his successor. HAMS, &c. Maryland Sugar cured HAMS, aria’ Celebrated Diamond HAMS. por eared, Ba mi anvassed. B maky ar, 00! acanvarsed. tra Rew — MACK ERSL, in Kits and Bar- sale by AROUSE YE! BO NOT LET THIS CHANCE SLIP! FOR ONLY A VEBY Faw DAYS WE WILU SELL GOOD BUSINESS SUITS for 000808 ee nee G12—$12—_912—__g12—_$12 and 914— $11— 814814814 TO OLOSE OUT. FINE SUITS STREET OB DBESS, at g16é—$16—$16—-816—_816 #18915 _s15 #1815 oo — 000 Oe one §22— $22 —_§22—_g22—_§22 BEST CHANCE EVER OFFERED. HABLE BROTHERS, Merchant Tailors and Fine Olothiers, y23-tr Corner Seventh and D streets, PMVLavELrHiA BXIHIBITION: CrossE & BLACKWELL'S pvr PICKLES in Malt Vinegar, | Ss SAUCES for Fish, Meat & Game poets MEATS and FiaH, GESXUINE MUSTARD, oa Tuterest ited. CATARRE, disch: all other chronic diseases cured. Hartley demands no fee until the best evi- gence of snecess has been realized from his treatment. Office 609 9th street n. w. 7, —_—_—— Prrst-class & A. Fischer enlarged paid January and July or cred- 5,27,e0 from the head and Doctor Byls and Dyeing. is establishment by removing to his new building, 906 G street northwest, three doors west of 9th street, of American or enabied to do any wor! be equaled by those not cilities, Place. By promptly the latest improvements, whe! European invention, he is | in & manner not to thees fa- Ladies dresses cleaned and dyed without being taken a; Crape Veils refluished nice and cheap. Travelers leaving the city can have work done on the very shortest notice. Prices lower than ever before, to suit the times. PIANOS, &c. —— 1ANOS WHICH HAVE FARA vasszonerce gees Aree Overstrang A) arlor Grand Ci bert Weber. roffe Chickering... 250 hickering.. W. @. METZEROTT & CO.’S, Sole Agents of Steinway’s Pianos jagon & i ond Wrst ‘Bauiin’s Cabinet Organs. “DEOKEB BROS.” Ts GENUINE “DRO! Set PIAHOS . 407 20th street north Je8-ty P G[SEAT BARGAINS IN PLAN coason," Extracrdinary nd D. instalments. Sth street northwest. FAMILY SUPPLIES. ULY 22, 1576. J os NOTION! A bave reduced thts day the price of my fine OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA COFFEB ‘To S0c. per pound, Roasted to 35. jy33-tr OC. WITMEE, 1918 Pennsylvania avenue. COLD TEA! ICED TEA! “The Beverage that Strength- ens, but does not Intoxicate.” HOT TEA! To make a retreshing cap of Tea, buy at ORIENTAL TEA STORE, 409 97H Br., ¥.M. 0. A. Buripine, BIOEK IMPBRIAL, é0c., 8c . $1, 8 EXTEA GUNPOWDERS, 65c_. Soc OOLOBG, 400., Bbo., Téo., JOHN RK. KEALEY, Dealer in First-class 1.10. 2 SGLisH BuUAKMAST, 900. ‘OUNRG HYSON, Mo. BEEP, VEAL, LAMB, MUTTON, & CORNED BEEF A SPECIALTY. or address Box 713, Oity Post Office. wingiaha 306: aad 308 Moctuere Liberty Mecket: free of charge, to all parts of LUMBER. LUMBER. LUMBER. @UR REDUCED PRICES: VIBGINIA PINE BOABDS, por hundred, 81.50 WHITE PINE OULLS, (g004)........... WHITE PINE OULLS, (12 inch)... WHITE PINE SIDING......1e.-....oso 2.00 WHITE PIE 4-4 and 6-4, DRESSED........ 2.50 10 and 15 per cent. REDUCTION MADE ON ALL KINDS OF LUMBEB SINOR JULY 1, 1876. WILLET & LIBBEY, Corner Sixth street and New York avenue. dy @-ly @OTICE. of Columbia for I have received the exclasive Wholesale Agoney rT the MOATED BLAOK to furnish the trade at lowest pos- RY r . ‘This ieone of the best known remedies for Chol- A. BOVER, era Morbas, Diarrhea, &c. /, T. a. Cor. H and North Capito! streets. jy 6t* TRUNKS! TRUNKS! TRUNKS! TRUNKS! AT MA B. NeMUBRAY, -AOTUBEES’ PBIOSS, Formerly of the firm of Jae. 8. Topham & Oo.,) Mow located at bis new stand, 606 Market Space, next door to BALL & HUMES. No Repairing a A™= YOUS TOBAOOOHIST BELT’S 8TOMACH AND TONIC BITTERS. ee eee AMUSEMENTS. Hats—A assortment of Styles and y Set eciieers meee | sononsae, Twatr ¢, between T and K; also, Frauke, | SOF URIZBNFEST vi Bags at very low prices for cash. or TEs 9 PoPULAR IMPROVED SODA with granu WASHINGTON lated ice, KOLB'S, Corner 7th and E streets. 7,20:i SCHUETZEN VEREIN, THE NATIONAL SAVINGS BANK, corner 4 Peres perasfemendmpeteiecalet |” yegszanr noun. a) . Sbaar ‘month. Banking hours, 9 to4. Sat. “ = urdays, 9 to 4 and 6 to 8. ‘Z13,14016 July 31, August 1, 2. 3 and 4.1576. a» Corns. rag Signs Hal Let KA er gs Ad Dr. | PBIZE SSOOTING, avenue, opposite "s Hotel, for relief PRIZES BOWLING, | Seemseree Sosigen, bas mates, winveiee ex LADIES PaIZE SuOOTING. Dr. C, W. BENSON'S CELERY AWD Cxax. | 8OMENADE CONCERTS, PS PILLS are to cure DANCING MUSIC, te He Nervousness and BY THE MARINE BAND, Sleeplesaness, and cure any case. Price, wo coupe pistons “ase J thelr Original Costumes neers J. H. Squier & Ce, Lady Gymnast, as. BANKERS, _ unr a an pel caer fore: ail Ald py nd SIR Rststitica by vrtooe ingag wi rat botes. - Co. 4, W. LT mm joore c mmanding, wiil visit the Park during the week. Admission to the P: 3 cente. Admission to th op, fur gentiemen ~ No return tick: > VENUE THEATER. MONDAY EVENIN}. JULY Ster SCIBNTIF.C GLOVS CONTEST, Of one hour's ¢vration, FOR A PUBSE OF @200, Between PROF. COLLINS, (ot Wahingnn apananem, aN JIMMY SABGEANT, (Of, But ngland ) Doors open at 7—Perior ‘© commence at 5. Acmission, [0 cents—Beserved Seats, 4 Performance EVERY NIGH’ ies and Ohildren EVERY W TUBDAY AFTERNOON. FIRST-CLASS IN SVERY RESPECT. Variety, Drama, Burlesque and Comedy. nov7}-ty OLp No.) On Exhibition (NEw No. 456 and Saic 439 7TH Sr. at Tra Sr. ARE RITER’S, No. 432 Fh street, between D and B streets, cient png) Cared Odd a 5 te. Cholce Oil Paintings. Engrs roman, eo. Also, largest stock of Paper Hi: nines. Window Shades, Pictures, Frames, Pict ud Tas- sels. Rings, Nails, &c., in the District. WF-TERMs Cash. jame and Number — EXCURSIONS, PIC NICS, &c. qBABD CENTENNIAL Pic BI‘ KNIGHTS OF BT. JOSEPH, No 1, 0 MONDAY RVEBING, July Sist, 1876 4 8 SEV#NTH STREET PARK. 25 conte, iy LECT BAK ST PIONIO TO TAB THE O000QU4N NGER, on BUA- returning by 9 p.m. M. B. GREGG, Captain ABSHSLL HALL SHALL HALL— ‘The only boat that runs to Mar- 1 Hall on Sunday. TWO TRIPS steamer MATT street wharf ea STEAMER A DAY, July 30th, at 9 a, m. Fare, Fifty Cents. NV Ti b Cents; Children 33 conte ‘['© KICHMOND AND RETOEN e3! SATURDAY, AUGUST 5, 1875 BRAD ADAMS ‘Will cive the first of a series of Excursions, BY BAlL, to the ve named place on the Sth of August. In, order that bave an 0} Portunity of visiting that historical city, the price of the tickets has been 2 8 poem trip. will return to Washington early Monday morhine. thus affording ample t'me to visit all the places of interest. Special e Cars for ladies, and extra willl be pv . tie principal Bo- cars for colared FROPOLITAN M K, CH EXCURSION DOWN THE POTOMAC. a M B Cherch Sabbath Schoo! and their ads wil leave 6th street wharf BATURDAY BEXT, 2%, July, st &:30 pend the day et Mad SHALL HALL. retarnto P m.; and até p.m, return down the river sixty miles, and back at Tickets for either or bo*h tripe: Adnits. 50 cents; children, 25 cents, can be bad at the Bookstores, The elegant new steamer MATTANO ts engaced for both trips. yma YORUM BUBBAU EXUVCBSIOBS, ON THE MABY WASHINGTON. prompt ‘are, $0 cents; children half a [ei aid iuk treet care go directly ta the wart, EXcUnstons TO THE CAPES. The steamer JANE MOSELEY will leave EVERY SATURDAY, ats ., during the at ‘at Company's w! Fes CHARTER EDUCATIONAL, ABYLAND AGBIVULTORAL COLLEGE. ‘The rext seesion commences Wednesday , Bepiem- Defettton free for students from the Btate and Dis- For Catalogo ee PARKER, President, Prince George Md. jy29-2983m_ GEORGETOWN ADVER’W'TS! Tt 2) rooms. ; ders conve- j By Eee. school and charge: t Cheap cor goed toneet Assit te Be, . B. CRAGIN, 124 Dumbarton street, D®* Geebs ar &RDUCED raicas To enable us to close ont onr stock of SUMMEB GOODS PREMIUM STEAM DYEING AUD © UUELNG, atW™M 4 WHEATLEY s OLD AND ABLiIABLE BSTABLISNMENT, Ladies and Genti-men can have their Spring an@ Sommer Weartng * pparet « otored tp the very best mauer. also, One » Blankets, £¢ 8. nicely Cleaned snd taken care of until needed, Work gent for and delivered without extra charre auywhere { cotved from eed returned to any by mali or express. Uitice and Work. Street, town. D.O.; Pest Olice Office boure—7 a. m. to Tht p. m.; Bet » SUMMER RESORTS HK REVERIOR HOUSE. MIVULBEHOKG. LOUDOUN CO Is now ry fr 'be Sith 30 rooms avd Kept im the bost Middleburg t+ 7 section of N matic SBileof ihe Housea fine boxe medical ¥ Physicians to be Stages connect borg and at the Pi. HOTEL. ,govats. Ww. Van Is now under ‘mpr. . Fine bathing and mountain air are here ride from Was: eu week, @t0 f her te! OR A.W. KIRK WOOD, Macager Berkeley Springs, W. Va. SP*NaBDOAn avce ereines, Va. ‘Terms, @% to #45 per month. Circuler a¢ Hh. PINK ARD Pepnryivania sveuce, or ys 8.3 T 4 street northwest. And ascertain Whether they can be 2733 ke 3 x a yo fa: nished rma. @3.00 per day FP inde of the Tremont 0. B. D « Bouse, this city, Proprietors. Pp" OOKOUT. a any 8 COUNTY, MD. SURF BATHING AND OCEAN BREEZE, HOTEL AND COTTAGE PLAN sie Dd bes nv equal, posressing all the advent ages of Sart at mat the tow, — ae e danger of undertow, incident "The Chsapenke is 28 and the Potomac 12 miles Dotne located within afew yards of ttn boca ee within a x the Ms Salve the full benefit cf the Goran Breese = table will be well «applied. Fis Orsraks, sud UES trew trom the water every day. | Aocers from Washington per steame-s we § S the Lake, Jane Moseiey ena, Wasbing' on, of = = faa Expreaes ‘more, sveerocrs Mary ~~ per day, per week. UT VMs Children under 12 yeare and servants half price, A JAMES B MILBUBN. Proprietor. Point Lookout, St. Mary ¢ 0c. M4, ATH-HOUSES HOT SPRINGS OUNTY, VIEGINIA /proeching compl tto: iy of TWELVE BUND Hot Bp AWLEY SPRINGS, NEAB HABBISONBURG, BOCHINGHAM OOUNTY, V4. GEO. W. BUBKER, OF WASHINGTON, D, nA MABAGER. : i u H att lit i i ‘