Evening Star Newspaper, July 23, 1878, Page 4

+ dammaae —————— SRE gs ae ETERS SE RESET SIAL TE OO GN A ER I TN II TEL TE IC ESET TE EC CE LT ——— je Potter Investigati THE EVE G STAR. | ,,.Di&tTet S° ccrmment Afatrs. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. GEORGETOWN. iin bates oe | CITY ITEMS. NI ors enor t returned from Oakland Ww =a GALE Butler and Hiscock, of the Pot'_. iny 7 dd Mad., this morni,2°D K Light Wanted. SCALES NUISANCE.—The firemen + “Ol vor Investi- | Ir youcan’t sleep one dose of Lou Heat- OAL. 7 woop. FUESDAT.........-.- Saly 23, 1878. | Coliimbia bul) 26 AUd NAR TT Pee at ME) ate, aitor-“Why is not more lzht fur. aye ail eomapaatning, and with good reason, | EAlng committee, arrived ~ the Unived ache Specytc is worth more than, ead toga on JOHNSON BROTHERS | OO) = — The assess’ ys “who have been engag-d since Pished in the Capitol grounds during these | Of the position of the hay scale nd Predict | Ts re tke only mans Clty, last might. nly cents, WOOD, TELEPHORC ConsEcTIONS, the Ist of * Dri? on the general as-essments, | long sultry evenings? The very time sae ents or great delays in getting to fires. | They Aas as Only "embers of the comm 08 | aun desi Cherry Sole ts’ slap weap OOM ce nea, woov Weather Indications To-day. have nea 4)" completed theic labors, ani the | the residents of that locality Would eajoy . tmay Seem strange to some that the col Secretar. + arrived. It is expected (hat rs See and beak tor os of x LOW “PRICES. — AS653m" one books will probably be fished by | Promenade there, they can scarcely see a hand | Paint is just being made, as the seales occupy | S°ST°'?", sxcrman will be the first witness colds, cour hs Tonchial affections before woop. VERIES. COAL OFricz OF CHIEF SIGNAL Oro.) ainst. The assessors will then sit as a ‘fore them, Thisis especially so intheeastera | the same position which they have held Sou | vated, He will be examined by Butler, and they run into cQusumption that you cannot plain office, 1 depot connected with _Washington, July i. 1873, bie Doate ‘of appeal from August Ist to August | Park, where some three or four years since @ | years. The difference is that Since the Wash- | Pav oceupy the stand for several days. Jud ze | stop. a a offices by TRLEE TON cr For New England and the middle Atiauiic 4 20th ‘49° hear cases and correct their Work | large number of expensive bronze lamp: yore | ington and Georgetown railroad has pur- | Kelley, of Pennsylvania, and Shelia Arger, 0 ~ eiuiecy uae cin eceeith Doounaled facilities and, sdventagee to State: ar or partly cloudy weather. not nz | *! ete it can be shown to be erroneois. After | erected, costing hundreds of dollars, Dut, to | nased the ground in the rear ot the engine | Ohio, Sherman's counsel, are at Atlantie Ci For Upwarp oF BIETY Mrs. Wi economically conducting the wood ard cos! t “1 erly winds. stationary temperature and rising | + ast time there is no redress exeept through | the writer's knowledge, have never been Wagons can no longer go back of | as are also a number of other prominent w low's Soothing Syrup has n used for chi pape ge ge ong og Darom: the courts, and this fact should be burne in | lighted one-half a dozen times. Lux. ou the scales, but must “back up’ | Desses. It is expected that the comin Gren. It corrects acidity of the stomach, re- throughout thea y, and all tn immed . wind by all taxpayers, | ary upon it, and when a number of wagons are | Temain in session but a few hours dail They | eves wind colic, regulates the bowels, cures Ticatiun. ineuring prompe attention to we r 1 TEWS To-day the bonds of George R. Ruif. as in- THE COURTS. waiting, some accidents, or atleast delays, | Will probably meet at 11 and adjoutn at 3. dysentery and @iarrhora, whether ortsing ) our patrons the best varie= LOCAL NEWS. spector and measurer of woul inthe Analos Pouce Court—Acting Judge Walter. may be reasonably expected. re | HAChGRTY Sherman, accompanied by his fam: from. teething ot other causes- An old ani lowest prices. Conacuscd Locate tan dis:riet, was approved by the Distric | roday, Piciener Jonnsen, carrying Bon DROwNED.—The driver of the team of the | ily, arrived last evening. well-tried remedy. 25 cents a bottle. insure a strictiy pure coml,of 2.240 bomae = v Commissioners. cealed weapon (a razor): sor 9 4 — ZOrk anil “Sunday From J.C. Parker we have the New advance of the ma A. West, of th eto Miss Minnie M. Purke-, Cri Gout rick’s parsona: chter of S. 5. Parker, es. dauchter of S. > F a br K: Capt. Redgra was thrown into erday by being by a rote fr a Jemped in the der and saved him from drowntu: bg “ill, Widew of the late at Marshall Mrs. Amy Burke M Archibald MeNetll, tet Washington for 5» years past, did Sunday morning. Her funeral will take pace Thursday afternoon at 5e’elock from 14° Corcoran street. This morning George ter and Stanner, colored, created the Potice Court, and Sergeant Ashton took them in, when they were fined #5 each. See advertisement of lost watch. Miss Laura Joyce, knewn here. has been Ford for the coming seaso: Walter ngaged by Manager A gas main is being laid across the navy rd bridge to Uniontown. Tod: M A. kK. Browne, for Elizabeth Wenzel, Adam W a bill for divorce from John Saulted her, &c. ‘ The Fire Departmeat. BIDS FOR BUILDING SITES FOR NEW ENGINE HOUSES. The Fire Commissioner? met last night for the purpose of opening bids for lots for loca- tions of two truck companies and one engine 1 the members present, with Mr. company ; Coilins ii the chair and Mr. Reed Secretary. A communi jon from Mr. Wm. Stickney the District Commissioners, reeommend! location of an engine in_the northwestern Section of the city—east of 7th aud north of 1 streets—was received from the Commissioners laced on file. and p! and seheduled a e truc The bids were ten opened follows: For lots ons company for the Y si re 37. 44x .. Noerr, parts f ar 50 cents per foot. 22, square : Alexander, t 45 ts. WR Wi . A. Willige, Henry E WwW, 7 U1, syuar ntz. tot 1 square square t 0 cents, or cents. JA. Griftin, lot 7, square 37 40cents. T. J. Brown, lot 12, square 37, at 40 cents. For lots in the northern section for the » engine house: T.J 4, square 31", 38x10. at $2 cent 100, at 75 CeN’S, oF 34x10, ati ts. B. s. Steiger, sis 16 to TS, square E: XS. at cents. D. M. Rowe, lots 3 to 5, Square 251, 5x12), at $1.25. L Square north of square 37, for #3, 3Y, square 309, ®x95, for $7,00). "T. J. Brown, sub-lot 15, square :'S, it SO cents. For lots for the truck-house in the northeast. ern section:—B. H. Warner & Co., lots 31 4 35, square 65H, 21x! c half of lot squ syth, parts of lots 4 SNe TE. Wag nd 5, squa aman, lot 3, _D. Grossman, lots it $140). and ward Kuebell, G. Y. AtLee, uare 645, 3Ex118, at 6) cents. lot 18, square 724, 57x90, at ams, lots 31X82, square and L. Lucas, lot 11 cents. On motion of Mr. Reed, the bids were re- ferred to the committee (Messrs. Hume and Tait, Chief Engineer Cronin, and Bu spector Entwisie) for examination, report upon the subject at a special meet! next Thi é A number of the lots offered are outside of the metes and bounds which were prescribed by the beard, as follows: Between 22: 2 a streets and the Cirel between Band Pp avenue and en luth and and Khole Isiand avenue. As, however, there Was not as many offered inside these bound- aries as was expeeted, and most of those at high prices, those immediately outside will re- ceive consideration. ‘A proposition was read from J.C. Wall of- fering to cover all the hot-water feed boilers h cotton-seed hull felting for $50, or with asbestos cement for #4), It was referred to Messrs. Bacou and Tait, the committee on apparatus. - pplications for positions in the depart- ment were submitted and placed, on_ fil Smith Phillips, Jas. E. Sadler, Ri¢hard T. Braford, David T. Cooper. John T. Linkins, Edwin L. Thomas, Jas. E. Pegg, Frank Jones, cl “arthy, Louis J. Knight, Thos. H. Lipscomb, Jchn H. Minor, Wm. L.’ Fry, Jas. Foley, Daniel J idy, W. Scott Olive, Leroy a G cher, Dennis Harrington, Matthews and Jas. M. Ahern. Levi + a private of No. 4 company, applied for a position as engineer of one of ‘the new companies. The Silsby Manufacturing com. pany, of Seneca, N. Y., Sent a letter, inciosing a bill of lading, for a new front axle’ for No. 4 company.Which they furntshed free of charge. Summer Entertainments. The ninth annual picnic and distri premiums of St. Stephen's Sunday take @ tomorrow at 2 Dancing will comm aay may be expec he Harbinger | morrow mor es Sth street wharf to ednas he Express will tak » leaving Tih st. wharf Ka San excursion down the river to morrow evening. ‘The ten-cent forty-mi Alexandris tail City of opular, pt Sundays) at noon. partof 1 mers’ au man, trustee, lot Wilson to Mary ¢ Hoo. CH. P. are rker w J. H. Johnson et a 2 840. ©. Boston to H WF. Sil lot “2, square S020, M. T- Kirk to Louise Genzenbach, part p ot * Long Meadows ;* $1,% Cox to W. G. H. Clarkson, lot 64, Square 721; $—. W. G. bi son to George Mason, lot 64, squaie tripe white goods, tiful figured lawus, (Pu children’s colored S. 0. Closing out par- 's, 71 Market Space. =: black eas! ts for ladies and ch &); Shetland al: one hundred fal lawns just ar- awns.—Adrt. Rea Estate § soll f ward, trustee: 10 feet . being the ne 13 in square 214. Barrett at so, for Same t on D, between 15 by about 5) Donz Brow? ored mab bam ent olored picnic s’ Wood ith the funds of the concern, whieh of breaking up the party wai ch individusl had to wend his e best way he could, the mem particularly sad. [tis this isthe same Brown who i an audience at the Congregational last winter, on the pretence that the t of colored songsters were to cert there. 0 absconded n Baltimore yesterday, the feated the Waverleys of that city, by a score of 1i to 1. SnEet Corrons, 234 wide, Mand 25 cents, at C. M. Towson & Co., 65 Pennsylvania aves Jue, south side, near 7th.—Adrt, ne disorder near o well aud favorably The parties were married in Alexandria, and she charges that he has as- The clerk of the Police Court has made a requisition upon the District Commissic for matting, carpeting, chairs, water coolers. desks, Xc., for tre new Police Court building, to make it comfortable. Mr. W. H. Bailey, superintendent of lamps, has in a commanicatioa to the District Com missioners recommended that the gas com- pany be required to erect new la posts to ace old and damaged ones, their own ‘nse, instead of at the expense of the Dis trict as heretofore. The District Commissioners to-day awarded the bid for supplying fuel for the various de- partments of the District government for the ext year to Johnson & Bros.. as the lowest re- sponsible bidders, and ordered the contract to be made areorainety. ae Commissioners Phelps and Twining to-day rode out to Meridian Hill to inspect the work being done there for the stand-pipe. They found everything so far to be in a very satis- taeteny eondition, and the materials used of the first-elas: = Inspector Entwisle yesteriay condemned the three two-story frame houses owned by the Grand Lodge, No. 3, Good Samaritaas, lo- cated in alley between L and M and 15ih and 1th streets northwest, as unfit for human hav- itation on account of their dilapidated condi- tion. The Grand Lodge was ordered to have them removed within thirty days. _ Mrs. Maria C. Fitzhugh and Annie C. Car- roll, owners of squares 735 ani the Carroll house, on Capitol Hill, ina communication to the District Commissioners, ask to ber from all taxes due on that square, ton.) and offer to sell said square t trict for one dollar per square fi think it would make a good locate the ional O) SCHOOL TRUSTEES NOT YET APPOINTED. The appointment of trustees of pubiic schools s further postponed to-day, owing to th desire of different parties interested to pri ent their views to the District Commissiouers sth for and against ea ates. To-day there of persons in the ane Captiol Hill Missiouers speak in . - McKim for schoo! trustee for the third selioui district. ‘They presented several good reasons why, in their opinion, he should recei appolatment. They also advocated the claims o! Mr. J. Madisoa Davis as another Wustee tor ibe same district. A. i. | SPECIAL ASSE: Mr. James MeKenzie. northwest, in a communi it ol P. N tothe District | Commiss revision of lished. ‘a ers In relation to the rules for the | pecial assessments recently pub. Ss that iu some instances property | ned the most serious and manifest dam. | age by the public improvements: nevertheless | vecial assessments were uniformly issued | erefor which practically represented in ne cases:—]. Work or public improvements that had brought ruin on particular property 2. They represented labor and materi: bricks, curbs, &¢., which had eithe buried up or were absolutely destroyed ‘They frequently represented just three limes | the amount that the law allowed, under ordi- nary and fair conditions, as is now happily admitted under the rules. ubmits that the operation of the fundamenial law and rule of assessment is as specific an pie in its application only to property a ly bene- fited by the improvements, as it is, that the maximum charge against property benefited shall in no case exceed one-third of the cost. The point he makes is that the Commis- sioners will consider the advisability of sus- Dending the operation of the law in extreme cases, where it shall be made manifest as to the community at large that any particular property has sustaiped special damage by the improvement; or, that the special assessinen ‘h the [certificate emanated, e= seuted no benefit whatever to the property, and that they will, in case they consider this course to be beyond the jurisdiction of the Commissioners, reg 4 the subject to the special notice of the President for hi tive interposition, to the end that th ead intent of the law may be equitably out. : issued by_ Inspect repair a frame sts. 1. I dwelling, Y1s 8th PERMITS Entwisie:—Wm., James, Ones 3d, between M N David Murph construct two tw ¥ brick dwellings, Vi ginia avenue, betwee 2d and id sts.’ s.w.; 31,000, A Railroad Mystery. AN EMBANKMENT WHICH WON'T STAY WHERE IT 1s PUT. It was mentioned in THE Star of Saturday that the tresslework on the Alexandria and Fredericksburg railroad near Freestone Point had given way, causing a slight detenti trains and making transfers of freights, and passengers necessary at that point—aboui thirty miles below this city. The company placed on the work a large foree, who, Work- ing up to Saturday afternoon, had the track in such a condition that trains could pass over it early on Saturday, and by Saturday afternoon the track was in’a better condition than ever before. This pines is a mystery to the railroad officials, and has cost more trouble and more money than any other portion of the road. At this point the railroad runs on an embank- ment some forty or forty-five yards from the river, the grourd being somewhat marshy, and when the road was first constructed this embankment was over 700 feet long, 159 feet Wide at the bottom and 13 feet at the top and 2 feet high, and this is the fourth time in about as many years in which trouble has ensued from its settling. The first embank- ment has long since disappeared, sinking no as been filled in one kuows where; and it again. and finally'on top of the sinking em- bankment tresslework of the very strongest timbers, with a wide base, was put in. On Friday last, as has been stated, a heavy freight train passed over this place, and the embankment with the tressle work settled down about four feet for a distance of W feet, and sagged out towards the river. \vith the successive repairs at this place, the work has decreased in magnitude, the em bankment being now only about 400 feet lon ge and this time a large quantity of timber hay. ing been used, it is in better condition than ever before. Among the railroad men there is much diversity of opinion as tothe cause of this embankment giving way, and some of the oldest inhabitants of that section state that the ground was first Known to be treacherous about half a century ago, when a la quan. tity of earth, several’ thousand yards, one ight slid out and enurely disappeared. ‘Som- think that there are quick sands about, and others think, from the rapid disappearance of any heavy weight thrown near the foot of the embankment, that there must be a hole about. It is generally believed, however, thac the true solution is that some distance below there is a stone bed shelving towards the river,and that the action of the waves causes the earth to start, Mr. Wm. Buckly, of South Washing- ton, is the contractor, and extra care will be taken of this place, and doubtiess it will soon become as sale as other part of the road. THIEVES entered the ci ar store of Mr. Thos. Johnson, on L street, between 2d and 3d streets southeast, yesterday afternoon, and walked out with ‘the money drawer and con- tents, amouting to 7 or $5, and escaped arrest, Yesterday, about 3 o'clock, a thief attempted to rob house No. 1001 New Hampshire avenue, by breaking ope the front basement door, but was frizhteved off bya young lady (named Miss Cam bell) before he could get aiything. BLACK SILKs, colored silks, checked silks, striped silks, every shade of colored silks, in- cluding all the very light and dark shad silks; also, cream and cardi Carter's, 711 Market Space. Black silk, 50; ex- cellent black silk, 75; our real satin finish black silk, $Land $1.25; black (Damasse) silk grenadine’ at real cos! figu red linen lawns; Pare white linen lawns; black linen lawus.— dt. friend leave steamer Jane gat Marshall RG to-night at 7 o'clock, on the Moseley, for Indian Head, stoppii Hall.—advt. CASSIMERES, for men and_ boys, from 25, 0, 0 cents, at C. M. Towson & Co. Penna, ave., south side, near 7th.—Advt, 6368 ANOTHER RAILROAD CONFERENCE.—A Sara toza dispatch to the New York World, daved Sunday, says:—“ The railroad conference Which is totake place on Luesday appears to come from a suggestion of Col. Scott, who united with Mr. Vanderbilt in a dispateh to Mr. Jeweit, of the Erie road, and Mr. King, o: the Baltimore and Ohio, asking them to come here. "Both gentlemen have replied that they Will come, but what preeise question will be brought up bas not transpired.” $$ ase __. A TEREIFIC THUNDERSTORM passed ov Humbertone, Ontari yesterday morning, pied rooting Trees and doing great damage to crops. A covers Chander and hail storm passed over @ portion of oWa county also. were greatly damaged. y: Phe-erope DEAN STANLEY recently lectured on ence of Mind,” and, when a vote of thanks to the lecturer was passed by mat plied, “I am very much obliged to you. I shail show my presence of mind by silence.” street | T George Carter and Walter Stafiner, disorder! $5. Thomas Hines, vagraney ; bonds or work house. Robert Jones, do. do. C. L. Crowe, destroying private property (two cases) ; $i or thirty days In each case. Hattie Peck. dis. orderly: $\,or workhouse. Also carrying a ned $50.or days. Dennis Dory, $. Jeremah Callahan, profanivy ; under, forfeited. Minnie yi. Mary V. Tomsen, pro ¥:%. Saro Hartung, making excavation without perm't; fined $2." Robert Cole, throw- gs fined. George Willis Jones, a and Catiett $ or 7 days each; Joues, $19 or 39 days. Andrew Hilleary, larceny; continued. Francis A. Page, charged with the larceny of a watch and chain val from W: Charles Laub, was charged with assault on Emmanuel Hecht, who testified that on the Fourth of July Laub assaulted him but he did not seem desirous of yes him as the aceused had apologised to him and he believed he (L.) was drunk atthe time. Other witnesses did not know anything of the assault; fined $3 and costs. Fanny Cooper, larceny, (two cases) ; 15 days each. CHRISTIANS NOT SUNSTRUCK.—The Rev. R. 8. MacArthur, in his sermon on “A sweet romise for hard and heated times,” in the ‘alvary Baptist Church yesterday, said that the times are, no doubt, a little hard, but mo-t of the hardness is imaginary. Men should stop grumb! Speaking of the many cases of sunstroke during the heated term, he quoted “Neither shall the sun smite thee by day nor the moon by night,” and said that was a literal promise to Christians, and if the cases of sun- stroke were examined it would be found that few of the persons who are prostrated are Christians. With one or two exceptioas those overcome by the heat are addicted to intox - cation or some other vice —[V. Y. Sun, 22 HoT-WEATHER Not and butter period of udily attired, and plumped her: sun had for some time been devoting indiv: ual attention. In a few seconds she spran: up, searched in vain for fi blushed, down and gazed nervously at vacaney. ‘ympathetic conductor hurried to her side and asked her if she was sunstruck. ‘* Mind your business,” she jerked out pettishly, “and ihe boy in blue went alt to medita.e—[Cii cogo Lunes. girl in the bread , or thereabouts, very ded a Lincoln ay ¥ DRownep by His DoG.—Michael WeCor- mick, express driver, rode his horse to the bar in the bend of the river, above the railroad bridge, last evenin: Afi the animal into the water and washing it, he hitched it to a bush on the bank and went swimming. He was with Mr. Baldwin and his son, who re. mained near the shore. c McCormick's upon him as he swam, thus pushing him under the water. They started tow him, but he threw the dog off, and when they called to ; Know whether he wanted help hé shook his head. They then started to swim back, but when they looked soon afterward the dog was on McCormick again, and before they could assist him he sank and was drowned.—[ Terre Haute Express. THE REFORMED EPIsco) CHURCH IN Great Brita Bishop ge, the repre- entative of the Reformed Episcopal church in Great Britain, is making good progress, and will shortly celebrate the first anniver- sary of his communion in Newman Hall's chureh, Westminster. He has already held two series of ordinations, admitting to orders more than 20 gentlemen; the movement has also gained the adhesion of several of the beneficed and other clergy of the English chureh, belonging, of course, to the evangel- ical section. AN ARCHBISHOP SUNSTRUCK.—In the list of victims of this heated term is the Right Rev. Archbishop Henni, of the Catholie church. The archbishop on Tuesday night returned from an extensive visitation tour, embraciaz several of the prominent points of the state. Yesterday morning about h Lepage 8 he at tempted to rise, but was unable to fo so. His symptoms grew rapidly more alarming, and he Was unconscious during a portion of the di The archbishop is 75 years old, and his natural leebleness makes it doubtful whether he will be able to rally from this stroke.—[ Mil- waukee Ne Let BEECHER FoLLow KEenpri E PLE.—It is said that the Rev. C. A. Kendr who was tried in Columbus for seduetion, who recently figured in Cincinnati again, h: written to some friends wie stood by him his hour of trial, confessing fully his guilt in both Columbus and Cineinna The letter was ud the breth- t they had a Ten who received it confessed been deceive —[ Savannah ARREST OF THE MA) Trav OURNAL FOR E. nard Jackson, formerly southern manager of the Uni GER OF THE U.S. EZZLEMENT.—| ston, lately e d States Trade Journal, with headquarters at Baltimore, was arrested last night by Detective Gault, charged withembezzlement. The Trade Journal! isan advertisingy sheet, and did an extensive busi- ness in this and other cities through the offorts of Jackson. Many of the leading firms of the city paid considerable sums to have their so ishments written up.—[ Balto. Gazette, A WoMAN put herself in the hands of a Bos ton dentist to have her teeth reorganized. He found them in avery bad plight and asked her why she had allowed them to become so decayed without coming to him or some other dentist. She replied that she had not had time. “But,” he insisted, “it would not have taken long, and you could have come in almost By time.” ” She saw that he was bent onan explanation, and she fired this at him like acannon ball: “Well, T guess if you had had a baby every year for the last ten years you would think it Was about enough to ‘tend to.” He acknowledged that he should. WiLD Waves.what do yousay?—[ #z. Board at the seaside H a day.—[ Wild’ Waves, WIteN the governor of Oregon telegraphed to the Se srepiry of War, at the beginning of Indian outbreak, that a temporary issue of Was necessary to enable him to protect the settlers, he received an answer as follows: “You have more than your quota of arms.” The governor, however, was equal to the situ- ation. He telegraphed in reply:—* We have more than our quota of Indians.” The re- quired arms were thereupon at once issued.— LYevada Chronicle. FATAL ACCIDENT ON THE BALTIMORE AND Onto Ratnoap.—Early Saturday morning as a westward-bound freight train was Passing near North Mountain Run, on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, a few miles west of Mar- tinsburg, the locomotive struck a cow which was on the track, killing it instantly. The shock uncoupled the engine from the tender, and before the lever could be reversed it jumped the track, and running on to a bridge oyer Sleepy Creek, at that point, plunged into the gully, “5 feet below, carrying with it the engineer, Joshua Smith, and ont, Link, the fireman. Link was instantly killed, while Smith had one of his legs broken, was badly bruised otherwise, and it is feared sustained internal injuries which may result fatally.— (Balt. American, 22d. DEATH OF 4 NEW YoRK MILLIONAIRE.— Co}, Michael M. Van Beuren, of New York, died pulceuly of apoplexy at 10 o'clock on Thursday, at his country seat at Morristown, N. J, Col. Van Beuren was 76 years old, and was the owner through his wife's inherilance of the old Sping’er estate, which is estimated to be worth $15,000,000, 4&z-Swedes have purchased a large tract of land on the Blue Mountain, Pa., extending from Delaware Water Gap down to Wind Gap, on which they propose to graze goats and make cheese, 4e-A widow, 70 years old, obtained at the Hampshire Assizes at Portsmouth the other day $0 damages for breach of promise of mar- riage from a dockyard pensioner 72 years of age. &z-General Todleben, the Russian ‘com- mander, has expressed his regret at the firing upon the boat from the British mah-of-war in the Gulf of Saros, and has sent an officer to in- quire into the matter. 4a-Some horses were stolen in Vinton Ark., and only one of the thieves was caught His comrades, fearing that he would make a confession implicating them, led a mob of lynchers to the jail and hanged him. 4e-The steamer Alaska, which sailed for Panama from San Francisco Saturday, took the first lot of Chinese laborers under a three- hh contract to work on sugar plantations in Peru. 4a@-The new York dogs have some rights. An overzealous dog-catcher has been sent to the penitentiary for two months for havin; — a respectable and regularly-lice) canine. 4#z-in a recent interview with & correspon- dent of the Boston Herald, Kearney, the labor jal id he believed in burning all the tor, statute-books, to get rid of lawyers, who are all hired to lie. ; ing the summer the Croton is hardly without ice, and half of the million of povala- tion is too poor to afford this luxury. [t isa sad privation in this and other citie luxury well 5 r sant whisky drinking is found in the inferior condition of the Croton.—{ Rochester Deiro- erat and Chronicle. 01 first I took,” crossed over into Tennessee, wife, and put her back the window, and the ofa folks ‘adn’ tnd tt out for six weeks.—[ Florence Gazette. canal boat Elizabeth was drowned in the Chesapeake and Ohio canal, near Wide Water, on Sunday last, together’ with one of his horses. Poxt.—Entered—Steamer Gibson, Captain Chichester, with merchandise to District merchants; steamer Defiance, Captain With same to same, Cleared— Knight, Captain Chichester, for ELECTION OF A MORMON Brsnop. Lake (Utah) /erald of the Ith inst. a meeting held in President Young's school house on’ Sunday evening, Elder Orson F- Whitney was appointed and ordained bishop of the eit teenth ward. vacant by t resignation of sho. L. D. Young. biders Robert Patrick and William B. Barton were set apart as counselors to the newly appomted bishop. The meeting was very largely at- tended by the church members résident ia the ward. There were also present Aposties Geo. Q. non, Brigham Young, au see F. Smith, Counselor D. H. Wells. the. presidency of the Salt Lake stake, and Bisnop L. D. Youn; all of whom took part in the exercises of th evening. Bishop Whitney is a grandson on his father’s side of the late Bishop Newel K. Whitney, and on his mother’s a grandson of the late President H. C. Kimbail. e isa young man well Known in che community, and brings to his new calling the prestige of an honored name, a good reputation, and fine natural abilities.” Two YounG MEN loved the same lass in Kinderhook, N. Y.; one was accepted and the other rejected; and the unsuccessful suitor challenged his rival to a duel with pistols. which Was fought last Sunday afternoon under the trees on the Wild farm. here were two seconds. The ground was duly paced off and rivals, With faces as paie as death, were th being placed in position, when the dis: are lover demanded a pariey. The -econds k at the other man. A tumuituous struggle raging in his breast. To die was not a pl: ant trick,and there was many a girl in the world. While these thoughts flashed throush brain, the conrage of his opponent was rapidly oozing out at his dinger ends, and simuitaneously they cast down their weapons, and to the intense ‘surprise and disgust of the waiting seconds, rushed upon each other. A short, ‘p struggie followed, and at its isappointed lover lay with a. of his foe, who demanded the immediate surrender of all claim to the beauti- ful cause of the sirife. The jealous soul suv. and the victorious lover went home id and cheese and kisses. THE Demockats. — The (Miss.) Herald “of the Isti inst s: “In the last Congress the south: ely betrayed by Speaker Sam Randa’l, man who owed his_ position to the south press and southern votes. We have had eno: zh he claims tobe a d e have had enough of all ti unwilling to treat the south as we are the allies of ni cannot and will z to their silly fears loud in the horizon is mu large: n’s hand, even row. If the next Presiden. al election rolls around with the poor south still pleading to her friends (?) for only ju: tice, the great race will be thrown in favor of those who are prepared to make promi: Keep them.” PRESIDENT TYL John Tyler, j promi R’S SON.—I_met in Florida son of President Tyler. He must be nearly years of age, and resembles to an extraordinary degree his father. Even in the extreme poverty of his later years he preserved a dignified carriage, a fondness for pose vests. standing collars and white neck- ties. learned and imes highly enjoyable, he to forget two things, to wit: ‘ginian, and that his father was President of the United States. Although President Tyler's mother was heiress to_con- siderable wealti, and the President is said to have retired from tue chair of state rich, there was nothing. for the children after the father’s death in 1862, Robert Tyler, the el son, led a modest life in Montgomery, Ala. where for many years, and to the time of ly death, which occurred five or six months ago, he was editor of a democratic paper. ‘The only daughter has for years been au inm. the Louise Home, in Washington, Uh. founded by Mr. Corcoran for indi of refinement. John Tyler, j secretary to his father and the nt coterie of, first tory whiz wards democrats, according faced. For the last twenty y few have been his friends, brought also G . wife, and from July ‘hen she passed latitude north, and longitude 18 aex. : favored with what the Courrier d calls “un passenger extra,” to wit: thumping son. His entry inti orld was a matter of some state, the officers of the ship assisting. Mr. Bennett stood godfather to the child, which was named in part for him as follows: “Laurent-Othon James Felix,” and bestowed upon it 1,000 franes in gold pieces concealed in bon-bons.—[ NV. ¥. World. THADDEUS STEVENS'’s EsTatTe.—Hon. Ed ward McPherson, one of the executors of Hun Thaddeus Stevens's will, has made the follow- ing explanation: “The reason by Mr, Stevens's estate has not been fully settled and steps taken to erect the asylum contingeutly contemplated in his will, is that it has been for several years harrassed with lawsuits, which seriously threatened its assets. The largest and last, involving between $40,000) and $50,000, was finally gained by the estate about six'weeks ago in the supreme court of Penn. sylvania, to which an appeal had been taken by the other side. Up to the day of the deei- sion the executors were not in position to take any steps toward the erection of the lum, for the reason that Mr. Stevens’s provision for it was made in his will dependent upon two conditions—tirst, that the nephew should not quate himself to inherit the estate: second, that the estate, after payment of debts, should be equal atleast to $50,000, Itis only three years since the death of the nephew made certain that the first contingency could not oceur. It has only been within six weeks that the decision of the supreme court has made it certain that the residue will be equal 000. The way being now for the first time open, the citizens of Lancaster will soon be asked to give the ground necessary for the building, as required by the will, and, they failing, the citizens of Columbia will be asked.” A MINISTER'S CONFIDENCE IN MANKIND.— One of our state exchanges states that ir knows a minister who says he has a sermon which he been occasionally preaching for many fee When he was a very young man it gan: ‘I have all confidence in mankind.” Seme years later it commenced: “I have some confidence in mankind.” prean: “T have little or noconfidence in man- ind.”” explained by the fact that he ran for Congress, Was elected, and served a term ig the Hou: Representatives. Felton, of the 7 In later life it The clergyman’s change of vie of Does the above refer to Dr. '—[ Savannah News. Wry New Yorkers Drink Wursky.—Dar- palatable that the of a sparkling spring ora clean, cold is never Known. One excuse for inces- CLARENCE HOSLER, of Laporte, Indiana, isa queer criminal. He was a clerk in the Laporte Post office, and stole money, so he confessed,in rder to get the means to dress well.“ The he said, “was $25 to buy a dress s I belonged to the choir of the Er lscopal ehureh, and the rest were getting new clothes and my means would not admit of my buying them, ‘so 1 took the money. I belong to the Episcopal church, and never took a dollar without vowing on my knees never to do so again. Then, at lengih, when I could not with- stand the temptation any longer, I would vow to do it once more and then quit. I never went to bed without saying my prayers.” When Mr. Hosler dons convict stripes he will probably regret that he was not content to dress within his income. THE Rey. MR. VossurGn’s INDIFFERENCE. The Rev. George B. Vosburgh, pastor of the Madisen Avenue Baptist church, Jersey City Heights, returned from Ocean Grove on Saf- urday and occupied the pulpit of his charch yesterday. He made no reference to the alle- gations made against him by his wife’s family. Da conversation after the service he stated that he had nothing to say in regard to the matter. ‘These ple,’ he sais ‘are evi- dently trying to injure me in the eyes of the Ee. but their stories are not worth the uble of denying. I have no statement to make, and I have nothing to fear from their Statements.” —[N. ¥. ne, 22 STEALING A Wire.—John Kelly stole Miss Martin from & back window in Florence. Ala., made her_ his | THE ! 5. In his conversation, which is_ very | 'B-COMMITTEE AT NEW ORLEANS. Before the Potter sub-committee in New Urieans yesterday Julius Green, Howard Thornton’ and John Legarde, colored men formerly of Feliciana parish, testific wu they had made affidavits before the re- turning board. When the affidavits were read to them yesterday they denied the most. im- portant statements as to intimidation, each averring that the aflidavits were not read to them after being prepared. In. cross exami- nation by Sox, Green admitied the cor- rectness of several important statements con- tained in his attidavit. . J. N. Haggins, attorney, of New 0: repared the aflidavits in tue custom hoa: 876, With Donald Sweasey, in the duly manner of making up affiday ning witnesses and takin Witness honestly and fairly eans, ein pre- e its. to writing the statements made by wituesses. They were not intluenced,to bis Knowledg>, to @ statements that were not true. F. Banginon, supervisor of registration in West Baton Rouge, since the eléctiou employed in the custom-house, testitie i versations with Weber, showi iz that V was id to return to West Felieana after the election; he also said he ha. told that Senator Alain (cglored) had rece! two thousand dollars for having the nam: ral electors omitted from repub parish on 4 Osear Holt, of West Baton Kou: the Packard Legislature, test furnished the ticket with the electors omitted, aiso that Banignon tol ness Ala ad received two thousand dol for omitting the names. Gov. Co: ing pressing engagement where, She must leave New Ovle later than Mond next, and he hid committee will Mle to close th there by Saturday. alse. VOLCANIC PHENOMENA. idea of the wonderful chan undergone through convulsions of natur dim ages past, by those thr » tO sy under our very eyes. The eaptain of ae man steamer, lately arrived at Hong Kong, Witnessed an extraordinary phenomenva in the South Pacific, longitude 152 f, and lat itude 4 south. He found all coasts of the Island of Ne with thick smoke, and pass the strait separating it on aceount of fields of pumie this plan et. the sea to the dept Alter considerable delay. he reached Makada, one of Duke of York Islands, and dis@yered tuat craters had opened ona he Island of New Britain greatr and a new island, he ays Was ver r e numbers of fishand turties wer aamished from the extraordinary dry ness of the season. It is probabie that m tiv other phenomena ovenrred thereabou!, tioush they were unobservable in consequence of tie immense quantities of pumice. Toe new voi- ic island, being evidently warm, souid place fe Anderson. Bs. | may not be so warm a place as he would lu s he deserves. .A BRAKEMAN SHOT BY A TRAMP.—The Troy “On Thursi a Press of urday brakeman on a freight train on the New York al, between Utica and Rome, was shui by ramp. It appears that a tramp got ou the in, and refused to get off when told by the brakeman. The train was stopped and he had to be put off by force, and in the attempt the brakeman gave the man a black eye. The train started up and the tramp dre pistol and shot the brakeman, the ball entering under the chin, making a rey di TOUS wound. The ball had not been found at last accounts, The brakeman,whose name is Joun Sheehan, lives in Schenectady, re he taken. He has been on the road several y and isa faithful man. The tramp was at Rome, and will be held to await of the injury, STATEMENTS ON BOTH SIDES.—Pa- the keeper of a hotel at Far Rock away, was Visited a few days azo by his sister- in-Jaw, a Miss Treston. of ‘this city. On the following Thursday Miss Treston and Edward Grifiin, an @mnibus driver in Craig's em avplied to Justice Betts to marry them. circumstances of the marriage Were inquired into, and it »vered that he had been already married at Butlalo. He was accord- ingly arrested and placed in jail at Loag and city to await trialon a charge of big: vrifin’s family say that the you 8 intoxicated when the eeremon: formed, aud was therefore not respon- sible for his ions. Miss Trestou, oa the other hand, is said 19 have explained her con- duet by irming that she was drugze: on will be begun to have the ma: ed void.—[.V. Y. World, 21st. idge de- covered | wre, and devoured by the naiives, | Happy Trptnes for nervous sufferers, and those who have been dosed, drugged, and quacked. Pulvermacher's Electric Belts eifec- tua ly cure premature debility, weakuess at decay. Book and Journal, with information worth thousands, mailed free. Address Pul- vermacher Galvanic Company, Nev, York City. 618,d&kly To Laprms AND GENTLEMEN.—We wish to call attention to A. Fischer's Chemical Scour- ing and Dyeing Reteriistiment, No. %6G street, Rear Sth Street. By promptly adupting the latest improvements, whether of American or European invention, he ts enabied to do his Work in @ manner not to-de equalied by those Dot possessing these facilities. His cleansing and dyeing Ladies’ and Gent's suits are, ip fact, the cheapest in the city on account of his | superior work. N.B.—A specialty of his con- in removing spots from costly party dress- | es; 25 years’ experience. His dry cieaaser re- moves grease spots effectuaily from any article, as if newly made. pair for 25 cents. ‘SUMMER RESORTS. _ “Garces corns a _ ——— r month.” Best references. Address RS. WILLIAMS, Leck Box 58. TLANTIC HOTEL, Occan Bosra $2.50 per day: $10 to $12. Der Week. Appolitments first-class, Fin- @st surf on the coast. Round trip tickers from Baltimore via the Eastera Shore “sreaut boat Company's steamers for $7.00. JVHN TRACY, Proprictor. Write for circulars, 3y3-1m HE BEVERIDGE HOUSE, MIDDL. BURG, London County, Va. This House offers ‘peculiar indatements to Summer Boarders, Its rooms are large snd weil ventilated, has double porticues U leugth of the hon: the lowest raigs In this section, proverbial for its beauty, healt Minerai 3; 3 Servant: For further Informatio CHARLES GREEN Owner APE MAY Po! rope, *This howe ie sor anda. . Lower | atsea Grove, Tates t je18-2in B. REEVES, Proprietor. W. # sanvow. | Woop: and careful pressin; tyre ausppceranee Kid loves cleaned ; | | and ove to aul | 88, 18 Kept In the best style and at T.—Centennial House ONDAN'S WHITE SPRINGS, Bly mites north inchester and 1% miles soul Ste Depot BP. O., (Gel5-2in} ROCK FNON SPRINGS, ‘On theGreat North Mountatn, near Winchester, Virginia, A. 8. PRATT, Prorrtetor, OPEN JUNE L21n TU OCTUBER Ist. A house for the refined, without restraints of fashion. Every reasonable enjoyment, Ap abundant table. Board $40 per month, With discount to families and individua‘s Femialning two or more mouths, For Pampuiets and all inforniation SPRY S° PRATT & SON, Je15-2m_— 401 9th st. n.w., Washingwn, D.C. APE MAY, Cc = FIRST CLASS BOARDING r MILLER'’S COTTAGE GREEN BRUAD Way, Terms, $10 per week. Gvach attends every train and steamboat, Je25-colm EX-MAYOR MILLER, “Alum, Chalybeate aud Sulphur Wate: Special rates w faintiies. Kxcursion tick #0. KR. R. For terms and pamplieis address A! J. MYERS, Proprietor. Jel-cod S“"Tt LAKE CITY, UTAH, TOWNSEND HOUSE. FIRST-CLASS HOTEL. MOST DELIGHTFUL RESORT IN THE W2ST FOR TOURISTS. Best Commercial Sampie Kooms in the city, WM. H. WM, JENNIN: je12-3r Owners and Propri i Macise nomen aie cee EA EN 1NOIS ATLANTIC CITY, Neg. ms June Ist. Beep M. E. HOOPZS. THERE 18 SOME EXCELLENT ADvicE to Engiish women in a London. paper, the Giohe, which American girls would do well to beet! It is this: “Leern to swim.” It ecannot be questioned that the géneral inability of women to swim even for a few strokes causes a large addition to the number of deaths from d - ing. If they only had an elementary acquaint ance with the art it would give fhem confi- dence and greatly aid the efforts of rescuers. There is the greatest risk in approaching a woman when she is out of her depth, owing to the certainty that she will cateh any man who goes to her help in such a way as to prevent that free exercise of his limbs on which his life as well as hers depends. Many a valuable life might be saved every year if the elements of swimming were made a branch of girls’ education. Itis not as if there were some in- herent inability in the gentler sex to a the art. The facts rather lie in the other di- rection, indeed, and tend to show that, othe! things being equal, women have greater powers in the water than men, owing to (he smaller specifie gravity of their bones and muscles. THE WIFE OF Pror. Rust, of the Madi (Ind.) Commercial college, was so dis! ened by her husband's scolding because sup- per was late, that she hung herself on iday night, andavhen the body was cut do’ x morning her babe of five months w: iving on the bed crying from hunge husband without eating and did not Know of her fate till the neigt bors’ children were sent to tell hii rue PEOPLE'S CHOICE, KOLB'S IMPROVED SODA, with Granulated Ice, Cor. 7th and E street jy15-Im LL WHO VALUE THEIR SIGHT to know Althe eet Que Dollar GLASS- ES accu HLH y suited tothe ey PLER'S, Opti |, corner Curae LUMBER. AMAZINGLY LOW PRICES FOR LUMBER, 453 Penn. street. tr CHEAP, Will discount any published price list for cash down, A compiete stock of SASH, DOORS AND BLINDS, AT PANIC Picks! THOS, W. SMITH, Je15-2m Near B. & O. R. R. Depot. Maxx TO LOAN UN WaTO. DIA- MON DB, J ELRY ANDBSILVEB' ARE, AUP. WALLACH’S, (iaie of B. Goldstein & aeena Commission rf M417 Penner} Trania | Choice On Patutit AMUSEMENTS. §26} Pat FREE ART GALLERY AND STORE, * intiogs, Eugravings, Chremoe, 4c, x Neseeet sock o Paper Hangings, Widow fois Bins Natis, Sc., in the District, TERMS CASH, ‘lease remember Name and Number, jyl-ly of Wearing Aj &c., mt ex- traordin: Prices at “JUSTEUS Old Biand,"" No, D street n.w, All notes mal! will be promptly attended to, BOOTS AND SHOES. mpue GREAT SIGN OF THE RED FLAG, Gt 4291 Pennsylvania Avenue, BOSTON SHOE AUCTION HOUSE, STILL LEADS THE SHOE TRADE IN THIS CITY. Notwithstanding the low prices the above house Sold before, we will sell our entire stock on a dis- count of FIVE PER CENT. ON THE DOLLAR FOR THE NEXT THIRTY Days, GO AND Buy AT ONCE, AT THE GnEAT BOSTON SHOE AUCTION HOUSE, 491 Pennsylvania Avenue, LEOPOLD RICHOLD, Proprietor. 1 bh Ni SHOE AND GAITER MANUFACTURER, Arpertéct ft, combining at ‘once ease an comfort in all cases guaranteed. Will callj at houses and take measures, if requested! cardor letter. A fine selection of ladlesand gentlemen’s Goods of my own manutac- jyl0-tr ture, and quality, on hand suitable for summer wear, and at reasonal gores inserted —_—_—_——————___ GEORGETOWN ADV’M’Ts. Ladies tno iste. 63 ET P, RN! Decree SOE eth sO, se and Biaak Books: Retinitis ; x. GHAM, The Well Known Sree Det. Ht and ‘ain Hint ed | WW asnineron HOME BEMEDY. DE. LEWIS’ PLASTER. have become’ from excnas OF Gy other cause, Success in every case ‘6 Cortain as that Yor Seated vetoes ue” ee of charge. 01 | promptly attended to. AZORS, SCISSORS, PEN-KNIVES, NAIL, ‘Tooth, Hairand Cicth Brushes, Combs, pad Portemonial ee! Lor &c., for sale chi LUNDY, 144 Bridge st., Georgetown, 2. STABLISHED IN 1831, ENLARGED ‘and Improved in B74; Low th Som ‘ plete in this partof ine Country oo W. H. WHEATLEY's PREMIUM STEAM DYEING AND SCOURING ES- TABLISHMENT, a9 JeFerson ste, oer pviaee st., George= E ing to the business Pane APS oe De == mouths. District worx sen’ ‘and Feturued ‘Address as abong, “ures J PIANOS AND ORGANS. Ti *oxt Pianos a Bototetiee vo ER rama tu CPA SULPHUR past of QS OGLERING FUR WASHING TO- | NiANS. no bar: large lawn; elevation 2,000 fee. BAY Terms $30 to $45 per month, four weeks. ets via De SPRING IS Now $4 the YO Nery idee Sens aa ‘Children's casts signees wislilug :helr goods landed st ors, aso F st, to Antwerp. Cin ae LINE. ‘On the homer crossing the 0f 50 at 42 iat., or nothing to the north of 48, *Kussis.., 2 ia. Wed.,July 17 ton, “2 JOHNSON BROTHERS Main oftice, mill and depot, foot of 12h. 13:h and SS Hoty Mees: kos F st. nw, : 1108 Och at, ns COA 2 COAL! y Now Is the time to buy your COAL! Best Quality and Low Prices. Selected stock of celebrated Coals— “*Lee’? White Ash, **Lykens* Valley"? Red Ash, Lorberry Red Ash, in these close times to save money call carly at W. H. MARLOW'B, Sthand B streets southwest. Bravch Yard A, between 21 and 34 sts. ne, Branch Ofice, faylor’s Cigar Store, cor. 9 hist. and New York avenue, jyi3-im WOOD; AND RETAIL DRALERIN y TU. y ANTHRACITA AND BITUMINUUS COAL, Wood of all ki and F. ton guaranteed. C, Witanr— Foot of Having purchased large a noe, E 4th st., between B and st. previous to the late it lowest races. Coal ‘am enabled to Gimect {rom vessels at a. rates, Vessels arriving wee! ton. ~ ye3m ___ BTEAMERS, &. | a Cc BIVENS eae W. H. Byles, will make three Sidone t6 MATTOX CHEER stopping at inter= 3 Mi am ollg abd Peddie ug, ‘Por turies reat ©. L. Bherlif's Goal ant ante avenue, cm ee eee Lo rete. Mid. TUCKER JON BS, Agent. Sst Mh ARBANG: . KB NORFOLK, FORTRESS MONROE AND = THE SOUTH. The switt and elegant iron Samer LADY OF THE LAK® Capt. C, J. BONNE- VILLE, caves Gch-strect wharf, eutil further notice, eveay DAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY, at 6 0°Cl"K m.. connecting with steamers for Botton. Provi- leavers Nortulk TUESDAY “TH UMADAY Ver tolk ey r Abd SATURDAY, 92 4 0"clock p. ne FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS, Bteameor JOHN W. THOMPSON, Capiain JOmN OD. leaves her wharf, term!- Oth street lineot ears, , tires timer per week, for asn, Nomini aod Leonardtown, stopping st e landings each trip. Days of sailing, n0, tame as Steamer Matta: For fnriner information, apply at the office, over xpress Of0e, OF A> mediate lapal information inc Wood Oflee, i and at wharf, ‘8p20-1f Metropolitan Bank, Knox's the Company's Wharf, foot of 6th etreet, Bagage called for on application st Knox's Ex- Fess fiir, SAMUEL BAOUN, Prea’t, B, J. ACCINELLY, Agent, STEAMERS FOR NEW YORK. The Siwamers JOHN GIBSON aud KE. ©, KNIGHT alternately leave Pier4l East iver, New York, at @ o'clock p.m. every EATURDAY. o town every MONDAY and reight taken at lowest rates, spply at office over Metropolitan Bank, 18th street, go K.P. 4. DENHAM, Agent, Water strest, eo 2. SAMUEL BAOON President, ALLAN LINE ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIT’S, From Baltimore to Halifax and Vice Versa The A 1 British Iron Screw Steamshtj HIBERNIAN, 8,200 tons, Capt. Lt. Archer, RN. : NOVA SCOTIAN, 3,200 tons, Capt. Kichardson; Cast eave Baltimore other Wednesday altima e FOR HALIvAx, KOVA SOUTIA. eto $20, gold, Round trip. = foil. 8B, golds Including everything except wines, ete. This Is au excelient opportunity to enjoy a brief Ocean trip in First-class Trans-Atluntic Steam- ghipeand the charming summer climate of Nova ua. First cabin toSt. John’s, Newfoundisnd. .§38, gold First cabin to Liverpool....... i fea For further information ap) iy to - SCHUMACHER & OO, jel-2m__B South Gay street, Baltimore, Md. ANCHOR LINE UNITED STATES MAIL 8 ERB, GLASGOW SATURDAY LONDON every WEDNESDAY Passenger sccommotations for ele~ . ab ook coat ai teas th deck, and Saloon ee BALOON CASINB, $65 to $80, CURRENCY, BECONDCABLN , lhcluding ail req isites, $60, Excorsion Tickets “for —ciaas Passage, Ni York to Paris and ret 08195, sccord- Noe GEBMAN LLOYD, TRAMSH'P LINE ERTWEBN NEW FOR. SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN The ieamers of this will sail every Bat- From New York to Southam) Lon don, Havre and Bremen, first cabin. second paseage, apply to ORLRICH @ OO." apl-em § Bowling Green, New York. YDE’S NEW EXPRESS LINE ILADELPHIA ALEX AND WASH. INGTON AND GEORGETO: CONNECTING 4 PHILADELPEIA WITH CLYDE'S LiIxk FoR BOSTON, PROVIDENC ®, AND NEW ENGLAND STATES, (8. et Fall River. Con. wil please have them marked ** D. For full totormation apply to J. H. JOHNSON CO... 1208 F sirest borinwest, os igh eet whart, Washington, D. C.; @, }. end street HY rae We .. General Manage: ber Sophias nee Boat Whe CAN LINM OF STN4MSHIP every THUKSDAY direct tron Philadelpuia to Liverpool, touching ame p Queenstown. seins ‘Cabin, intermediate and steerage gan be liad at H. D. OOK, re ti espe rasat as Albo, agents for the ied Siar Line mya 10K, ‘ith the view of diminish! ‘th of t NRE the chances 4 colision, the Steamers of course for all seasons of the year, On the outward passage from Queenstown to New York or Boston, crossing the meridis: ‘at. or Boting to the nerth of 43. =e ward passage meridia E SERITIBH AND NORTH AMERI enrwaike Aree great AN iin AT OORK aksome Oh Ram, Yon. Fox New Xou. aes Weds Juin a0 & --Wed., July 24] Bothnia.- ry Rid every Tollowing Weanten ie ae BATES OF PASSAGE. By steamers scoording to No steerage. oes. ot am farneentPd Commas 18 BIGELOW, O06 Tin sizvet, Winks @, FEANCKLYN. agent, w.