Evening Star Newspaper, September 20, 1878, Page 4

B EVENING SIAR. | tH FRIDAY... .. September 29, 1975. INDICATIONS TO-DAY. OFrice OF CHIEF 5! OFFICER, } Wasiixctos, Spt? dle Atlantic states ry tee creasing southwest winds, warmer cloudy or partly oudy weather, stationary and falling barometer. LOCAL NEWS. Condensed Locals. n Garduer shot at and @ colored man, who, with eretary Seburz s laleves tmaade tueir eae yellow fever at the gypsey camp in Gale’s woods was exploded yesterday atternoo: by ‘absurd rumor that there were cases of er Townshend, who visited that Heaith On nt found tere was no truch in the locality story. Nrs, M. E. Darcy, wholeft here with the yel- low fever nurses a short time since, has re- turned. She broke down at Memphis while nursing, and was advised by the Howards ihere to return home. She does not credit the Published statements as to outrages at Mem- phis, and thinks that a majority of the nurses sent from Washington have done their duty. ‘The street Jamps will be lighted at 6:30 p.in., and extingvished at 1 #.m. Last night the crowd at the great revival at Foundry M. E. chureh was so large that huo- dreds were turned away, not being able to gain standing roominthe church. While the young evangelist was speaking the interest ‘Was intense, and at the close of his remarks a Bumber of persons were converted. The ex- eitement in these revival meetings has tecome 80 great that the doors are opened every night at6:30p.m. The young evangelist will con- duct revival meetings day and night next week. J. C. Parker has advance copies of Scribner and St. Nicholas for October and Harper's Bazar for October 5. Mrs. Troliope’s new story, “ Among Aliens.” National Yellow Fever Relief Com- mission. MEETING OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. The executive committee of the N. ¥. F. R. commission held a meeting yesterday after- noon. A letter was presented from the Sec- retary of War enclosing a check for $515. contributed by the officers and cadets at W Point. Also a letter irom the Acting Secre- tary of the Navy, transmitting 1,5. from the officers, sailors and employes of the Mare isiand pavy yard. A dispatch was received from Hickman, Ky., saying they had had 21 ‘hsin 4 hours. A dispatch from Holly Springs says: “We need three good nurses, funds, supplies in the way of breadstutts, meat, clothing and hospital goods.” One from Port Gibson ‘says: “Our greatest wants are All our colored peopie are destitute. ding and Dlaukets must be destroyed. Will need 2¢ pairs of biankets, 100 mattresses, rations for 5) for one month. The fever is | ing into the country, and fected are coming into town.” Rev. W. C. MeCracken, that they need money. aud blankets. iy. Woodworth offered a resolution, which ‘adopted, respectfully inviting “th arties af it Grenada, states Sugar, collee, butter iations throughout the U nited states, and to further this concert of action this com- mittee, who are in official communication by ph with all the points aflieted, will un- deriake to give information, so faras possible, of the needs of the several aillicted cities and ns.” town: ‘Mr. Wolf bay pee that this commission should undertake the work of colleeting all ia- formation possible regarding the epidemic, with a view of preventing its recurrence. Dr. Woodworth stat that the president had been appealed to from the south to ap- ae a commission to undertake the task, but had no authority for aypotating such acom- mission if it invoived taking funds from the treasury. He has been requested to appoint three promipent and experienced physicians for the work, but the question of expense was mag vet settled. Fr. H. Warner reported that the only | number he had wit! trouble anticipated regarding the approachin; Soret was Serer elas it, ies ow pro! get no p) enough to contain ail the le who would come. Governor Shepherd suggested that they should ee on different nights. Mr. also r duty which the police had been called upon to do, they had not ye distributed all the enve- Jopes for household subscriptions. CONTRIBUTIONS TO-DAY. Mr. Lewis J. Davis, treasurer, acknowledges the receipt of the following since the last re- port: Marshal Douglass collected—Ebenezer church, $5 cons E. chureh, Capitol hill, #1 United Friendship society, ¢: total, c. B. Chureh collectea—Ind poe Jee Co., $20; employes of same, $7; shurch Bros. A N, $2. an y} Warner |. A. Thompson, $2.50; Anna Bunt, $1; John Anderson, $1; Miss Sight, $1— total, $97.50. E. K. Johnson collected—Great Fails Ice Co., $20; A. H. James, $1; A. Brown- ing, #1; O. L. Thompson, $1; cash, 50 total, $23.50. Allan Thompson, $5; Miss M.S Thompson, 35; received from cadets at West Point, oe Becreeaty of War, at hands of Simon Wolf, $515; Mrs. B. Ferguson, $10; German Butchers’ Aid Society, by 8. Woll, $0): N. Theaker, $1—$i7¥.66. Previously reported, HMI. HW. The Rylaud Chapel Sabbath School, through its treasurer, Mr. L. C. White, have paid over to Mr. Lewis J. Davis, treasurer of the relief eommission, $2.5), the proceeds of an enter- taiument given by the school, assisted by the Grace chureh choir and the Philomethean Literary Society. SALE OF VASES. , The Terra “jotta Vases contributed to aid the yellow fever relief fund will be sold in front of Dowling’s auction store at noon to- morrow. They ought to inspire lively bidding. MOVEMENT OF COLORED MINISTERS. the National Yellow Fever Commission, through one of thesub-committees, that the col- ored ministers of this city and vicinity would take some steps to elicit the co-operation of the whole people to aid in the relief of the * ead fever sufferers in the south, a cal! has ‘tm issued to ail the [sage of this city and vicinity to meet at the 1%h street Baptist ebureh on Monday next at 10 o'clock a.m.. for the purpose of considering the matter and ar- Fiving at some conclusion in reference to it. The call is signed by Rev. E. W. S. Peck, pas- tor of the Asbury M.E. Church: Rev. C. W. Walker, pastor of the Ebenezer M. E. Church; |. Grimke, pastor of the Presbyterian Chureh; W. J. Walker, pastor ef the Shiloh Baptist Chu ; J.T. Boulden, pastor of the sth Street Baptist Church. A MBETING OF THE TOUKNAMENT COMMITTEE was held last night at the Nationai hotel, Mr. James L. Barbour in the chair, and H. H. Dudley, secretary. Mr. Dickson, from the sub-committee on the programme. reported a =e of gentiemen who had been placed on the several committees, all of whom had expressed their willingness to take an active part. No name had been placed on these com- miftees without authority. The names of quite a number of county gentlemen residing im Maryland and Virginia were added to the committee. It was stated that invitations had been sent to twenty-five ventlemen to act as Knights. Mr. Dickson, from the committee on transportation, reported that arrange- ments were in progress for a reduction of fare from Cty ae tothe tournament. The uestion of ing the price for admission to ange stand was discussed, and it was finally decided to charge twenty-five cents extra for this privilege. Mr. P. H. Heiske! | The Weather. | In compliance with a request coming from | i * COHE’ Th’ , Demonstration To-day. fhe Authorities om the Alert, © shen, the agitator, managed to keep his {¢ owers together yesterday afternoon until sear 6 o'clock, when he gave the order to march. The crowd. about 25) strong, marched up New Jersey avenue to E street, to 4th, to Indiana avenne, and through 4% street to South Washington, to the commons near the Arsenal, wRere Cohen informed his followers | they would spend the night, but at 11 o'clock the order was countermanded, and they again started out on the streets. Previous to this Cohen bad promised to find them food, and he and his lieutenants visited several business | men and asked that they aid them by contrib- | uling food, &c. After breaking up the Arsenal, Cohen, with a band of | Men, wandered through the northern pa! the city. THIS MORNING at an early hour Cohen's friends commenced to assembie about his headquarters on New Jersey avenue. In front of the house, and sit ting and lying about on the grass, were groups of meu patiently awaiting the order to mov The rumor went through the crowd that Cohen Was waiting for the arrival of his bands—one from Alexandria. In front of the house, on the roadWway,Was a wagon with a nuniber of traus- parencies hanging about it, and a large bell, abd there was one mounted colored marshal, while on the sidewalks there was a plentiful Bumber of marsbgls on foot, and here and there a policeman. About 10%; o'clock a. m. Coken, in his shirt sleeves, accompanied by a well dressed man, emerged from the house, and, going to the wagon, Cohen directed the marshals to arrange the crowd in the street. This done, Cohen remarked that some thought that they were going slowly, and he wanted them to’ remember that they were slow, but sure. He then introduced his friend as MR. HOOKER, OF INDIANAPOLIS. Mr. Rooker said he was a workingman like them, and, as they could see from his appear- ance, had seen days of prosperity as well as adversity. He had helped carry the flag pees inany figntsin the late war. He re- ferred to the healing of the leper, as recorded in the New Testament, and called their atten- tion to the fact that the diseased man went into the waters when they were agitated and was made whole. They now are agitating the waters by asking $1.50 per day. If they did not have their #1.:0 they could not_ support the middle men and they could not live. At the last session of Congress, in the sundry civil bill, they liad secured the retention of the POLICEMEN’S PAY, i but because of a clerical error the Commissi ers had it reduced. What is this? [ Voice: A steal.) Then there is the Hot Springs busi- ness. By the same cause the object of the law had been defeaied. What was that? [Voices— A steal.J He predicted that the next Senate would be democratic and the next House dem- i ck, and asked if they had ine. This wave wiil Sweep over the country, and he was tempted, workingmen: “I n you, why didn’t you stick together befor He urged that they pool their issues, as Kearney said, and follow Cohen, who is a man of peace. SELL COMPLIMENTED. r rights, as had been said by Judge Snell, who. having been toa watering ce, hada level head. The speaker asked why the pay of the police had been cut down aud the pay of the attorney increased, and ealled attention tothe fact that government officers had a habit, as was the case with Casey, of failing to spend appropriations ar turning them in to show that they were ec nomical, COHEN'S DENIAL. ‘ive two | wanted;” “ cents— | Hoom is the workin; Cohen then mounted the wagon, and, calling “order,” said that he did not intend to make aspeech. He then proceeded to deny the re- ported interview in the Post of this morning, stating that they (the Cohenites) had no inten- tion of taking anything by force. In general terms he denied the charges of disorderly con- duct, and asserted that he had information that as soon as they appeared on the various works the laborers would jointhem. Cohen then retired to his office. “THE PROCESSION” STARTS. About 11) o'clock the wagon moved up New Jersey avenue, the bell ringing, and Cohen’s followers, numbering only a little over half the him yesterday, fell in behind. In the wagon was a placard inscribed : “Strike! strike! strike! No one will take your place;” and some of the other mottoes were: “ Mag Pens officers; “No drunkards verybody strike, and we are bound to win;’ “No robbing or stealing eported that, on account of the extra | merchants send us provisions.’ “SPE THE CONQUERING HERO COMES.” At 11'4 o'clock Cohen appeared with Mr. Speer and others of his fugiemen; Cohen wearing a purple sash and rosette. The route was by New Jersey to E street, to 4th, to Indiana avenue and Louisiana avenue, Ce UE street, Pennsylvania avenue, to 4!) ireet, “CHEERS FOR HUME.” b The crowd passed down Pennsylvania ave- nue about noon, (Cohen and a few other fa- vored “‘workingmen” in carriages,) and stop- ping infront of Mr. Frank Hume’s grocery ‘store, Cohen rose in his barouche and waiving a handkerchief, cried out, “We think Mr. en’s friend, and we propose tree cheers for Mr. Hoom!” Three Trousers were given. and the crowd were then marched off down 414 street. ‘THREE HUNDRED IN LINE. By this time there were nearly 30 men in line, and as it passed down 4'4 street acces- sions increased the line to something over 4), and it was remarked that once in the line the marshals—some 40 in number—kept them there. Passing down 4}¢ street they cheered in front of Mr. Keane’s grocery, below Mary- Jand avenue, and continued down 434 stree! to N street south; thence ACROSS TO THE NAVY YARD, receiving accessions at various points. As reached the Navy Yard, it was thought { that they intended to enter,and the gat-s were closed, but they made no halt, turning up Sth street east. It was surmised that they were making for the sewer near C and 8th sts. northeast, and a poral of police preceeded them, Mr. Himber taking a position at the head of the excavation with a pick handle to receive them, but they turned into Massachu- setts avenue, and by 7th street passed beyond the work, groaning at the police as they pass- |. This was at 2 o'clock, and at this time it was stated that they would shortly take a rest in the northeastern part of the city. WHO IS BEHIND COHEN? The uneasy and feverish state of the public mind over the condition of things brought about by Cohen, is seen in all quarters of the eity and particularly among our business men and merchants, who say that it is queer that the police and court authorities combined are not able to settle this fellow. Others who dive deeper can see the workings of some skilful politician in the back ground, and believe Cohen to be ay the hired tool to do the dirty work in this District of making the issue between labor and capital at the Seat of the Federal government with the hope that the results may effect certain elections to come off soon. PRECAUTIONS. The District Commissioners have taken all the necessary precautions for any emergency that may arise, and as the results of a confer- ence tox ay. between the Commissioners and the War er it may be here stated that there will be 100 or more U. S. troops at the arsenal to-night. Orders have been given for them to report there. Major J. R. Hanneman has made inquiry of the District Commissioners if they desire any aid from the District militia, and the Commis- sioners in reply state that they do not think —— a ‘be any necessity to call upon them for Ml, ., is in charge of arrangements for the grand | Washington Market, Retail Prices. in Masonic Temple. The ladies who have MEaTs.— sirloin, rib.; do. porter consented to act asa reception committee | house, 20a25; rib roast, 12000: steak, p20: are Mrs. Gen. Ricketts, Mrs. Gen. Paul, Mrs. | Corned Beet, 8a10; Dried Beef, (chi ,) 25a Gen. Vincent, Mrs. Jas. L. Barbour, Mrs. | 30; do., reed) oe Ise 143% Senator Canpenter, Mrs. J. L. Governeur, | Mutton, 124015; Pork, 10a125¢; ne, 2g ‘Mrs. Admiral Scott, Mrs. Coi. Robert. Dodge, | Bacon nigar-cured,) 12/4;Shoulders, ‘Mrs.Dr. C. H. . Mrs. Lieut. McCartney, | 9; Breasts, dail; Lard, 10: Mre. Col. Jobn S. Barbour, Mrs. Pinckney UITs.—Peaches, 75¢.a$l.25 per peck : Apples, Brooke. Coi. sone h 8. ae mare deliver 20050 bee pean? oe —< Bee beck Oranges; the coronation o’cloc! e 3 ous, 5 ———— a0; Damso 75, per Kk; Grapes. Tue LaRGEst assortment and the Larygen se Sali. per Ib. "a0. (Galltoratay Sass per ibe: ary goods in Washington. Pure wool white Canteloupes, Sal0; Watermelons, 10a40 each. ets, $3; beautiful fall dress Is, part FisH.—Perch, 40350 per bunch ; Rock, large, 5 ure wool black and cash | 15a20 per Ib., 40a50 per bunch; Trout, 35: meres, 0: Shetland shawls, cardinal, blue and Mackerel, 2025; Halibut, '15a20; ‘White, $1.50, 2; new fall patterns at Madam ‘ue fish, 40a50, ‘bunch; ylers, eg pb my store, Carter’s,711 Market , 15a20 per Ib.; Sturgeon, 5 Tergaios te bak oe ray enete Special | per.t.: Crabs (hard), 25 per doz.: do. (sott), striped silks.—aa. and col , SS doz. ; Clams, 50a60 per 100; Lobster, AN ATTEMPTED OvT! wy 90" UTTER.—Philadelphia print, 40 per Ib.; on the night of the ISth lusientuas Rosen | Western Creamery, 2; New York, 30055 roll Shorter. (colored.) was on her way to her | 2330; Eges, 25 per doz. ae ‘home. on Sherman avenue. in Hilisdale, above | _, VEGETABLES.—Potatoes, Irish, 20a25 per pk. ; Uniontown, she was attacked by three colored | Cabbage, 5al0: Hearn. (Lima) 1al8_ per at. ; men. who attempted to outrage her person, | Beets, 3a5 per bunth: orentnce 30a49 per and iu the struggle they tore her clothes to | peck; Cymblins, 10al2 per doz.; Cucumbers, Pieces, but were frightened off by citizens. fale ver Coe Onions, Ha40c. per pk; Corn, ————— sper dozen. WASHINGTON City CaTTLE Marker—at Queenstown drove to-day there were 2% head of cattle; 25 left over: 225 sold to butchers at prices ranging from 3}4 to 4'4 cents. 1) sheep sold to butebers at prices for old sheep from 34 to 434 cents per pound; bs from 5 ta 514 ‘nts per pound. 15 cows and calves sold from #5 tos@each. Market dull. gf QUeTHY.—Chickens, 0075 per pair; Ducks, 75 per pair. ‘awe Need Birds, Te. per doz.; Orto- ‘adl per doz. Excursions, Picnics, &c. “_Mrs. Roberts’ fexeursion to Baltimere on the steamer Jane Moseley is for the benelit of that useful and well. home charity, LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST in purchasing | the penny lunch. and not for the yellow fever Youths’, boys’ and cbildren’s clothing, especi ally for school wear, and secure the same at the Boy's Clothing House of B. Robinson & Co., where the stock is best in the market Om. CLorus, ail wid! Zee! ai saat from 35¢. up: Brus- oy. morning. sels carpets, new stock just ‘opened + iuar . | dations and ch Srom 25.9) W750, 60. Fe ieee The Potomac ;all wool ingrain, 60 ets. C. M. Towson, 636 Pa. ave.— Adv. sufferers as erroneously published. Mrs. Rob- €rts does not wish to sail under false color hence this explanation. The steamer wil leave 6th street wharf to-morrow evening at 8 hiniye at Gay strect wart Baltes or 3 m. Sunday, and return here at 6 o'clock Mon. Excellent sleeping accommo- good mi eap and Fruit Growers give their fourth and last excursion to mont t the Mary Washington The boat ‘uesday on SELECT FRIED OrsTERS 25 I + ju box. “Jopn's” cents per dozen | willleave atl0 a.m. and 5p. m., and retura at restaurant, 7th and D sis. ¢ dand 9p. m. in view of what he had seen, to say to the | "§ STRIKE MOVEMENT. | { i | the present contractor, and Mr. Drauey, the District Government Affairs. ‘The District Commissioners have acai of the request of the sub-board of the sixth sehool division for the renting of Brightwoot hail, in the county; also a room for school No. 16, in the county, and the Baptist church on Sherman avenue, for school purposes. In response to a communication from a citizen of Uniontown asking whether drug stores in the county are compelled to close on the Sabbath, the Commissioners enclose a copy of the opinion of the aearmey, of the District, as fuilows:—“I do not think the keeping opea of drug stores on Sunday is a violation of law, unless used as @ mere cover for some other business.” . Major Morgan has enclosed to the District Commissioners reports of the Meutemants of the various police precincts in relation to the condition of coal yards, coal scales, coal carts, and the execution of the order relative to the police looking after the weight of coal in carts ou the stre From these reports it is found that the order is being faithfully carried out, the scales are reported correct in nearly all cases. SHIPPING OF OFFAL. In relation to the question of wharfage f2- cilities for the shipping of offals, which has been in controyersy between Mr. McCauley, former contractor, for its shipment, the Dis. trict officials have been investigating the who! subject, and Lieut. Hoxie reports to the Eagi- neer Commissioner that “there appears to de no obsiacle to the work of the garbage con- tractor. There is abundance of space avail- able for wharfage purposes in the immediate vicinity. It is probable that a desire to get ossession of the building belonging to Mr. vaney has something to do with the com. laint of the present contractor.” This report fas been ebprosed: by Major Twining and the other District Commissioners, and directions have been given Mr. McCauley to erest such buildings as may be necessary for the proper discharge of this service, south of the present building belonging to Mr. Draney. Amusements. National Theater.—“ The Red Right Hand” was well presented at the National last even- ing, toa good audience. Buffalo Bill and his wou should be seen by all. There will be a matinee to-morrow, at 2 o'clock. To-night Buffalo Bill has a benefit. i Odd Fellows’ Hall.—The Washington Light Infantry corns will give a grand promenade concert and dress drill, in aid of the ee fever sufferers, at Odd Fellows’ hall, next Tues- day, September 24. Tickets 50 cents, for sale by members of the corps. DEEDS IN FEE have been filed as follows: J. M. Latta, trustee, to Thomas Sunderland; square 115,3—. Richard Fuallalove et al to C. A. Stobesand, lot 178, Beale’s addition to Georgetown ; ¢ West to I. B. Linton, Jot 5, square 8. Balloch to Mary 4 Ruehling, lot 2,50). mody to Ellen 3 Squ .re 677: $5.4). A.A, Birney to 8. S. i square 41; William King et al to W.C.Barret, lot 1 WuATe 228; $1,179.30. A. P. Douglass to the Baltimore and Potomac Railroad Company, lot], square 1,06 Michael Kyan, lot Tue Carrico Divoxce Case.—Plitor of the Star: The abstract of the petition of Ellen Carrico for a divorcee, published in the Post yesterday morning,’ simply contains her charges. The answer of the defendant has not been filed. A suspension of publie opinion is requested, untila hearing can be hadon the merits of the case, It will then be discov ered that a charge is one thing, and proof quite another. There is not a shadow of sup- port for anything she alleges. c. A Row aT THE WoRKHOUSE.—On Wednes- day night some of the women in the work- house ir to oe ot two overseers went to quietthem. They attacked the men. and the remainder of the force was required to bring them into subjection. SHETLAND SHAWLS, cardinal, blue and white, $1.25, $1.50, $2; black silks, 75, $1 and 1 23; our $1'and $1.25 bI’k ‘silks are special bargains; Carter's, 711 Market space. Pure wool black and col'd cashmeres, 5); pure wool white blan- kets, $3; our large size bridal quilts only $1.50; honey-comb te galas 50; Nottingham lace for curtains, 25, 37, Adv. — Navy BLUE, seal brown, Bray mixed and black water-proof cloths, all prices; sheeting cottons cheap ; table linen from 25¢.; Turkey red table linen from 6c. ; white counterpanes from 50,75, $1, $1.25, $1.00. C. M. Towson, 636 Pa. ave.—Adv. 27.09. Peter Campbell to 3800, STERLING'S St. Louis Fancy Patent Process Flour makes beautiful white bread.—Advt. Ir you want to borrow money at low rates of interest, go to B. H. Warner Adee | See POsTMASTEH GENERAL Key and party ar- rived at Stockton, Cal., yesterday morain: from Yosemite, and after a brief inspection o} objects of interest took the train tor Sacra- mento to attend the state fair. He was received by the officers of the State Agricultural Soci- ety, and will be tendered a grand ciyil and military reception to-day. A PRoPosED CHINESE Mass MEETING.— According to a New York letter a curious movement is on foot in that city to foil Denais - Kearney & Co. It is estimated that there are at least 2,000 Chinese domiciled in New York, chiefly in Baxter street and all that part of che city lying between Broadway and the Bo wery, as far upas Houston street. Arrangemenis are making to get these people together in mass meeting for an expression of sentiment with reference to the calumnies which the Kearneyites are retailing at their expense. Among fig are Bot a er a intel spent Persons, who can speak as ‘aglish as the Sand. lot orator himself. dare wilt be taken that they require, aud there will be no lack of disposition, it is asserted, on the part of the city journals to give them a full hearing in their reports. © canvas of names will oc- cupy seyeral days, and the meeting will take place as soon as it is completed, Sam Bakp has died of yellow fever at Baton Rouge. Mr. Bard was @ man of eccentricity, talent, and very varied political experiences. We do not know how many newspapers he has started in different parts of the South, but they were numerous. THE BUTLER TaIL WAGGING THE DeMo- cratic DoG.—The Worcester correspondent of the New York Trine telegraphs as follows in reference to Butler's nomination: “It lacks all the authority with which he hoped to go before the people as a Gandidate of one of the two old-established parties in the state, and it makes it almost impossible for him to have any standing in the genuine democratic con- vention which will meet in Boston next week. The Butler tail did wag the democratic dog. but it wagged it so furiously that it shook it off, and the dogs feels better to-day.” RECORDER HACKETT AND THE PICKPOCKET. Jacob Siegler got on an opea Second aveaue car, at the old depot, at about midnight on the 13th ult. At 6lst street a number of picnicers of the Waverly Social club got on the car. Two of the women and two of the men crowd. ed into the seat opposite Mr. Siegler. At 45th street the conductor collected the fares. He accused one of the men of not paying. There Was a wrangle, but the conductor passed on. Mr. Siegler looked intently at the man, who thereupon struck him in the face, grasped his arm,and jerked his watch out of his pocket. His Companions then threw Mr. Siegler from the car. Officer Davis arrested the man whom Mr. Seigler pointed out as his assailant. He [yom the name of Benjamin Bowles of 161 wis street. The watch was not found upon him. In the general sessions a jury convicted Bowles yesterday. “Bowles,” Recorder Hack- ett said, in sentencing him, “you belong to the worst class in the city. I have said before and my declaration has been subjected to com- ment by the newspapers, and I say again that it I detecta Dies Rc kee in the act of robbing me, I will save the county the trouble of an arrest and the expense of a trial. I promise that I will do some of the best short-range shooting that was ever heard of. I might sen- tence you to the state prison at hard labor for twenty years, but in consideration of your youth I will reduce your term to seven years.” LV. ¥. Sun, 19th. 4#@ At Indianapolis, yesterday, Louis Gue- tga shot and instantly killed a young woman Damed Mary McGlew, formerly a dining room girl at the Spencer House. Cause, jealousy. e o Markets. B RE, Sept. 20. nia sixes, old, 20; €0. By? do. pire “do: second series, 31; Nig? due cou; North sixes, old, 16; do. new, special Bull and Gom- Flour steady ant 2.7533.25; ‘street and: Sule eae, dull and eas; THE couRTS. POLICE CO’ prq—Judge Snell. To-day, Mary B anter was sent down for va- panes; John Dann, loud and boisterous; $5. eter R. Mont .gue, profane and indecent guage; $10. “chas, H. Perry, loud and boister- ous: forfe'.ed $3. Americus Turner was fi0sa #1 for Deimg profane and using indecent tan. guage Is the street. Frank Thomas, throwing stone; %. Daniel Hartwell, assault and bat- tery on Thomas Diggins; continued. Alfred Harris, assault on Louisa Harris; $3. James Hayes, a, of a flannel coat; $15. Lewis Campbell, petit larceny of four bananas from Chas. Mii 5 and costs. adly Fever. ® FEARFU! RAVAGES OF THE EPIDEMIC. From Wednesday noon to yesterday morn- ing 57 deaths from yellow fever were reported in ee Ex-Mayor Johnson, superintend- ent of the Howard nurses, reports a full sup- ply, and says no more are needed from abroad. One of the saddest instances of family annihi- lation by the epidemic in Memphis is that furnished by the Flack family. The widowed mother, two sons and four daughters, all adults, were swept away ina few days. Of all the men who were empioyed in the three de partments of the Memphis Appeal office a month ee only two are left. The only editor Dow on duty alternates between writiug and type-setting through sixteen hours a day, The Associated Press agent at Memphis is down with the fever. NEW ORLE. LA. Deaths to noon in New Orleans yesterday, cases reported, 195: prior to the Yen oinse: Sister Doreha, of the St. Vincent Orpian A ?. lum. died Wednesday night. Sister Es. telle is very low. The death list includes 14 children under seven. The Picayune reports the death at Donaldsonville of eae, Loeb, a prominent merchant, and Carl Hosco, the Prestidigitateur. Superintendent Robinson, of the New Orleans and Mobile railroad, hav: ing arranged with the Mobile and Jackson county authorities, all mails aaa through as heretofore. Deaths reported from noon to 6D. m., 29; cases, 86, of which 41 date Prior to the 16th. ‘Among the new cases are George Rootes, with Brown & Jones, and James Ma- lJonev, telegrapher. The fever is Teported on the Kernigan plantation. REPORTS FROM OTHER CITIES. At Hickinan, Ky., only four new cases and no deaths. No cases in Cairo, Ill. Two more cases in Mobile, Ala., on the lith terminated fatally; another case has since been reported. At Canton, Miss., no more money or provis- jons are need d; there are but few cases of fever. At Baton Rouge, La., deaths 3, new cases 31. On the Lagonda plantation, near Pattersonville, La., 29 casey and 8 deaths have occurred. Clarke & Steele, the proprietors, are dangerously ill. Cases are reported on various other plantations. At Morgan City, La., the fever is increasing. Nine deaths and seven new cases in the last 48 hours. Total cases, 60; deaths, 21; recovered, ll. At Gren- ada, four deaths, Mrs. Dr. Ringgold, Mr. Eason, little Johnny Doaks and a colored man. Four tew cases. Ex.Judge Leonidas V. Dixon, of Memphis, died at Avingdon, Va.,on Wed. nesday night, aged 67. It is supposed he died of yellow fever. Mrs. Prestou, wife of Prof. Preston, of the University of Louisiana, and daughter of the late - Huger, died of yel- low fever at Baton Rouge on Tuesday. CONTRIBUTIONS. The officers and cadets of the West Point Military Academy have contributed $515 for the relief of the yellow fever sulferers. Phil- adelphia contributed yesterday #2,00—to oe ure’ $99,000, exclusive of which is $5.00) for ¢! orphanage at Memphis, and upwards of $: from Protestant Episcopal church coniribu- tions. Archbishop Wi has received for the sufferers $6,145. A BLACEMAILER Ponis ED.—In Part II. of the court of general sessions, yesterday, ex- Judge George M.Curtis made a motion in arrest of judgment in the case of Harry Bur- ton, alias Stone, who, by representing himself as Policeman Webber, of the Central park police, and threatening to arrest Miss Emma A. Richards, of 78th street and 4th avenue, succeeded in frightening that lady into giving him her gold necklace and locket as security for $5 hush money. Judge Sutherland having denied the motfon, Assistant District Attor- ney Herring moved for judgment, and said he was then at liberty to announce a fact that had come to his Khowledse, namely, that Bur- ton, who had #0 industriously endeavored to establish an alibi, had bee: of the park policemen as on the night of the outrage, had been expelled from Central park for attempting to black- mail other parties. Judge Sut erland imposed the full penalty—five years in state prison, at hard labor. @ prisoner, who says he is a Aa ene in years ce age, a mOnE ler by trade, au ve of Newport, N. H. Lye Times, 19th. » A #00 CiGaR.—In December last Peter Frank, an Italian peanut vender of Paterson, had $1,200 in a valise, which he was taking to New York to deposit in a city bank. On the way down in the cars a stranger offered hima cigar, which Mr. Frank smoked, and then he knew nothing till he wakened from an uneasy slumber at Pavonia Ferry to find that his va- lise and money were (one The cigar had been drugged. “Chief of Police Graul has been hunting up the matter ever since, with the as- sistance of Detective Von Gerichten, of New York. On Monday morning ey at last ar- rested the thief, an Italian, named Giovannio Romanio, and he was taken to the Jefferson Market police court, where the matter was compromised by his spaying back $600 of the stolen money.—[N. ¥. Sun, 19th. POLITICAL NoTES.—Senator Dawes, in the Massachusetts republican convention, gave Gen. Butler a severe cudgeling, remarking. among other unkind things, that the General is much more successful in capturing conven- tions than he was one forts. ....Gen. N. P. Banks finds four republican journals in his district opposed to his renomination for Con- "e883. John Hendley, Earnest Hartman and Dr. J. Jones Wilson, were last night, in Cumberland, Md., elected delegates to the greenback congressional convention, to meet at Hagerstown to-day. ....Hon. W. D. Kelley has formally accepted the nomination for recognized by one the same man who, Congress tendered him _ by the republican par in the 4th district of Pennsylvania. ....The 4th district democratic congressional conven- tion of Georgia adjourned sine die yesterday. No nomination was made. The majority will issue an address to the people. The minority will meet to-day and nominate. ....Whittier improved by the Buffalo Hypress for Massa- chusettts uses— “Of all sad words of tongue or pen, The saddest are these, We must have Ben.” THE TRADE OF WILMINGTON, DEL.—The Wilmington (Del.) Every Hvening devotes three columns to the trade of that city, the ‘ist of which is as follows:—The most impor- nt interest, that of ship-building, is in a healthful condition. Morocco factories are running at half capacity. About 75 moroceo dressers are unemployed. Car-building be- ins to look up; about 200 men are employed. ‘he carriage trade is duller than usual. There is a much brighter outlook in the house-build- ing industry. Altogether there are about 7 unemployed men in the city. I aM REPUTED to be an intimate friend of the President’s, and so, I suppose, I am; but, at the same time. I can have no more in- fluénce with him than almost any one else. I never yet have succeeded in getting at his heart, ‘I never came away from an interview with him without a strong feeling that I had not got at his heart. Every onecan get so far, and then finds something in the way which barshim. Ihave talked with Matthews and others who are Snppieet to have been as near to the chief executive as any one can get, and they all relate the same experience.— Charles Foster. THE OPIUM PRODUCT OF CHINA Is increas- ing so Eepidty wat fears are entertained by the Rarieh that the Indian article will be sup- planted in the Chinese markets. In the opium- oe districts of China, smokers are e3- ‘mated to comprise five-tenths of the native male population, and in all China three-tenths of it. ere have been public edicts against the cultivation of opium, but me eren ictle, as the producer silences the offic! i witha fee. 4@-The Vermont legislature, componed. 1 most wholly of new man meets Oct. 2 . Row*e BAKING POWDEB. ABSOEUTELY PURE. “ ROYAL" bas a! GEORGETOWN. | EXCURSIONS AND PICNICS BOOTS AND SHOES. TY, ‘ cat—As. | WHE BEAL ? = 7 VERY ONE says that SELBY sells the best $8 ‘asaat Sap Sark aa fre Te RUAT MERLE parrLe PLEAS. (FE school SHOE In the District. TIS101G Pag department, this morning applied to the Dis. Chartered at any thme during the = SS Temainder of ihe season for Sahing parties wn oar carsions to Cabin John Bridge or the Great Falla, | tor $12 per day. ee ea Her fast Regular Trip will be SUNDAY, Sep, Fare 50. round tip ca PECIAL NOTIC EXCURSIONS LADY OF THE LAKE, ‘The Lake will leave her wharf, foot of 6th st trict Commissioners for a permit to suspend travel in front of his house, No. 132 Washing- ton street, the noise from which disturbs his daughter, who is laying dangerously ill from the effects of scratches received from a cat recently. The permit has been granted. BUILDING AssoctaTION—At the 13th regu- lar monthly meeting of the Twelfth Leoyenid association, held last night at Goddard’s hall, MS tase GREAT BOSTON SHOB AUVOTION HOUSE, 691 Pennsylvania Avenue. SIGN OF THE RED FLae. - at | which was also a called’ stockholders’ meet- 4 p.m. SUNDAY for a trip down stock is now complete . | ing. a resolution was adopted to reopen the | the’ river, touching at Gitmont, SgR@ieeay One stock ls now complete for the Plt saascoy books of the association for subscriptions to | Fare 25c. Rt geal erat will dis. MEN'S and CHILDREN’S SHOFS, stock, to be kept open three months for that continus cr Sunday Se ROR << prices to suit everybody, trom the urpose. $1,617 was sold, being 11 shares, at _8P198t BA = rest. Mopest to the finest. 47 per sha: OURTH AND J-AST EXCURSION ees eer ot oe Berton Shoe Ano | |THE TEMPERANCE Cavse.—The Dashaway , 14 FOTHK ees Be fins bed he tae eerie for the great sa- club held a meeting at their hail, on Bridge | POTOMAC FRUIT-GROWERS’ 4sso- SS. - Sane. ‘Botcits the Son street, last night, Mr. Berry presiding. ‘The Sovts athe eects Pes OLATION 37g, MEANS to sell his Goods at the lowest pose! bie pri Mr. | for 1878, to @lymont, TURSDAY, Bept. 24, 1873, prices, | fie SBocen Gees nhac ws Aes MESS. | Steins” SsNtyion wi toske of tee Goce, armed in plain Mgaresin trong | ler, J.B. Dunning and others. Some new | 7) St hart st 10a.m. and 5 p.n 5 names were added to the pledge. | Prof. Rodgers aud the Mt. Verno FIGURES WILL TELL, THe YELLOW FEVER SUFFERERS.—Dona- | Balloon ascen= ¢. Fare to bo Ladies” very best French Kid, al! styles apd quaite pane eT each) es ere as | peesp ort, to be Bad at Dont, £5 cts. ik cl bares ties, lanes Vhiladeipuia’ make, ap lollows: Wm. Claubaugh, a barrel of tlour; a | price. M. HA | ¢ wercnntea... ere .50to 4 00 friend and aiady,a bundle of clothes eae, | serio at Chairman of Committee, Ladies geauine woataktin Shoes from 8.00 to 3 OG Extensive preparations are being made for = | Lodies Checked TopGalters, first class the fair to be held by all denominations to. | QUAND AND Last i page ad FS (3.85 to3 00 night at Curtis’ schoo! hall for the good cause. GRaIN.—Arrived by rail—00_ bushels wheat and 10 bushels oats, to H. M. Talbott. MERCHANTS’ EXCH The offerings on denefi NY LUNCH, RDAY, Sept 21, 1878, to! Ba.timore and return, stopping ‘at Point Lo or batbing and crabbing, arriving in Bastiin Lasting grees Morocco Gaiters, at Ladies’ White Kid Slippers tor ‘Change to-day were 50) Dushels of wheat. | 20°clock,. rteamer Jaue Mosciey will leave Sch sty | _ sizes from Nos: Wharf at 8p. m., returning to Washington at 6 | Men's Calfskin Boots, ail Nosales, a.m, Monday morning. "Tickets Hmited: sevure | 1010. from...... them early; $1 the round trip. Sleeping accommo- dations furnished free. Meals furnished by the roprietor of the Miles House at 50 cents each, tatercoms and tickets for sale at the Miles Hou: 912 F st., and Penny Lunch Rooms, 113 Ste TEAMER HARBINGER. S*TUBDAY NIGHT, at 11 p, m., for Biackts- ton’s Island, giving the whvle aay sz! forrecrestion, Fare. 75 cents. Ke- Bonts's tee Crom achor Tr ah strest, im board and bring your Dankews = tepl0-tr M. E. GREGG, Captain. CITY ITEMS. IT 18 NEXT TO IMPOSSIBLE to use Lodille’s Headache Specific without gaining almost in- stant relief. Sold by all druggists. THE UsEs towhich Murray < Lanman’s Florida Water is put may, without exaggera- tion, be said to be universal. In refined and cultivated society it is pe mer as the most refreshing and agreeable of perfumes for the handkerchief, the toilet and the bath. ‘sepl9 St 500 PAIRS OF MISSES" 8} = SS¥S) SHOES AT 75 CENTS AN other Shoes tn on, TO AVOID THE DANGER OF INFECTION, the Children’s shoos, with heels, sises from linen of persons suffering from skin diseases OxICE TO FER Une: VE BNON ras) at 60 cents air ip ad Miles, of a contagious rature should be washed with | ~The steamer WASHINGTON, which | Children’s Satton Shoes, Philadelphia City Li ‘make, sizes from 1 to 5, at 40 cents, ‘Tho broken tock ck Bunsieey Goo ee ee : | TON SHOE AUCTION MOREE aor be Oe sep? tr LEOPOLD RICHOLD, Proprietor. NEW YORK SHOE stoRE, 605 Pennsyicania avenue, CR ¥ recently refitted and farn- Glenn's Sulphur » WI bt has been iphur Soap, which is not only a fake, Ts remedy, but a disinfectant. i HILL's INSTANTANEOUS HAIR Dy= contains no metallic poison. For UPWARD OF THIRTY YEARS Mrs. Wins. low's Soothing Syrup has been used for chil- dren. It corrects acidity of the stomach, re- lieves wind colic, regulates the bowels, cures dysentery and diarrho:a. whether arisin: from teething or other causes.” An old aud well-tried remedy. 25 cents a bottle. in, is the, wharf. Bound tri - ‘admission to mansion anderounds.en oC oe ‘Steamer leaves 7th st. wharf dail: cepted) at 10 a.m... and returns at ¢ p.m. HOLLINGSWORTH, Sup't Ladies’ Mount hon Association. LL, BLAKE, steamer rasbington, ‘LECTURES. —— HY KINDER = + | Our GOODS ‘e000 eee ie eee OE wervous enters an LECTURE ty M's: LOUISE POLLOCK a | Our pricse are tay er cont less thing aay uted quacked.. Pulvermacher'siectric iclts oftce: | 1UVA%; Seutemt srt att 30 o-cack p.m. in | bys tages, Our goods tuaily cure premature debility, weakness and | trom K st. Admiltance 1 conte - seploea © se er deca a ook and Journal, wity information aaa wo! 101 nds, mailes ree. ress Pul- 7, pas = 82 Prmacher Galvanic Company, Rew ork GEORGETOWN ADV’M’TS. o le s Ly To LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.—We wish to Figo, No 68 BREAN CE coeran. call aitention to A. Fischer's Chemical Scour- Sept. 17th, 1878.— Until other arrany yeuite ing and Dyeing Esiablishment,No.6G street, | shalt be made, Parties who haveherctoron eeeeed near 9th street. By promptly adopting the | thelr polictes‘at the bankiug house of H. E. Oales latest improvements, whether of American or | £ Co., will pleaserenew them at thisoftice, Or, it OME wise mescoentel S86eoa atasassasss European invention, he is enabled to do his | {2e¥ prefer it, and will so indicate ity a postal work in a manner not to be equaled by those | Gompary. Wilbs waited upon by an officer of tue not possessing these facilities. Gents’ suits | COMPANY: (sepl&-2w) J. W. DERBLE, Sec. cleaned for $2. N. B.— curtains cleaned Sooor BOOKS.—A complete assortment of iin 9 ae meer, eee | Sacueeran cate y eames rom 40 cents apair, by cleaning a num- a . ber a reduetion in price. satisfaction guaran: Bridgoss., Georgstown. eed. His dry cleanser removes grease spots ‘ABLISHED effectually from any article, and careful prose: 1 | Improved an 18tt How ‘the fot | ing gives them an appearanceas if newly made. Complete in this part of the Country, W. H. WHEATLEY’S PREMIUM STEAM DYRING AND SCOURING Es- TABLISHMENT, 49 Jefferson GEO, MCCARTHY. AMUSEMENTS. A WORD TO THE WisE: HAND PROMENADE CONCERT AND DBESS DRILL, Ia aid of the Yellow fevei sage Pre 2 ce td tt ever Sufferers, by the WASHINGTON LIGHT INFANTRY CURPS, Everything to the business pte at Odd Fellows’ Hall, TUE=DAY, September 24. | ly attended te. hs ceantug of Carpets, #2 NO SHODDY! NO AUCTION 1-@R, Tickets 60 cents, for sale by members of the corps, | 82d Blankets a specialty during the summer Concert, 8 p. m.; Dress Drill, 9p.m. ‘seplo. months. | District work sent for and returned tree See, ORES DY, mall and express ONLY SOLID LEATHEE! ATIONAL THEATER. Buffalo Bill. AN ENTIRE CHANGE OF BILL, THE Best MAKES! LATEST STYLEs 1 Ard Last Nights of the Famous Scout, HOUSEFURNISHINGS. BUFFALO BILL and the PAWNEE and NEZ — PERCES INDIANS, |ACES, RANGES, STOVES. In the thrilling Border Drama, TO BUYERS OF FIRST CLASS G: E RED RIGHT HAND; x ge Ras * cg BOOTS, GAITERS AND TIES, OR, TBE First SCALP For CusTER. ‘oul is Inv! e ‘The performance concluding with LAUSEN Gorges Shee ‘Sold at the well-known Old Established Shoe House A HALF HOUR AMONG THE INDIANS. >} 3 aes. archery, War Dances, SPLENDID FIRE PLACE HEATER, i Giase-Ball Shooting, | FIFTH AVENUE PARLOR, and other 81 or UP ATINES SATURDAY AT 3,0" which Iam’ confident are all the” very le. L. HEILBEUN, Call and examine my stock, E. F. SIMPSON, sepis Im 1005 Pennsylvania avenue. G4s FIXTURES: Gas FIXTURES: Lxes THAN FACTORY PRICES. Sole Agent for the celebrated Gas Fixtures of Messrs, Mitchell, Vance & Co. I now offer the largest, finest and cheapest goods south of New York, ALL GUODS WARRANTED TO GIVE BH- MONDAY, September MR. F.C. BANGS a8 Peonbrlage, in Bhaks- 8 KING JOH) are’ rs No. 409 7th street northwest, Aided by the fur strength of the Dramatic Com- : pay. is seplo-tr Sign of “HAT OLD WOMAN OF KINB.Y 8.—Price Lists to be had at store gratis. STEAMERS, &c. INCOLN HALL, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 33, 1878. GRAND CONCERT. The Greatest Living Contralto, MISS ANNIE LOUISE CARY. MISS HENRIETTA BEEBE, SES ESSER EON, 7 C RIVER LANDINGS.— Prima Donna Soprano, E. F. BROOKS, FE Petes senie-tr_ Fifteenth st., (Corcoran Building.) | W.,#_ BYLES, will make tnrgotr JouN 0. PvGH, Tenor; L. E, GANNON, Bar!- ahd one to MATTOX CREE cetping at inter tone; Da, J. P. CAULFIELD, Pianist; A. GLOETZ~ BEFORE MAKING SELECTIONS, | Touiste ingand returning, 4 NER, Accompaniest. information inquire at-@. L. Sheriff's Goal and Acmiesion—$1, including reserved seat, . ‘Wood 4 338 Pennsylvania aveni Bale of seats commences September 16th, at Fl- and at w! foot of 6th and Wi strecis. _ lis’ Music Store. . Sepl2-10.* Purchasers are ee and examine our G, TUCKER JONES, Agent. ON EXHIBITION . 626} aT {626 UMMEB ARRANGEMENT. De “LEDROIT" RANGE, FURNACE AND FIREPLACE HEATER. FOR aiemeiene’ ad MONROE AND PARMEITER: FREE ART GALLERY AND STORE, ‘The swift and elegant iron Steamer LADY OF No. street. ‘These Goods having just arrived, will be offered LAKE, Capt. Ghoiee OM Paintings, Hngravings, Chromos, &e. | ge very low prices; Aud are Quaranio0d 0 give Tad | Tee ein irae, BORNE Aiso, largest stock per Hangings, Window | Sarintactions Frames, Picture Cords and Tas- sels, Eings. ‘Nall 2c. in the District, ‘We also have in stock a large line of Please remember Name and Number.ty1-ly | Gas FIXTURES, MANTELS, GRATES, &., low is ne Hele Lacon’ outa Cel rots Which have been p!aced at low figures. as a pparel, Boots, Shoes. &c., PLUMBING, ROOFING, @A8 and STEAM extraoi nigh cash at -JUBTH’S Old = i = Send Ne GID sich ee a ees FITTING executed promptly by reliable work. ‘will be promptly attended to, ‘omini and Leonardtown, stopping at EDWARD CAVERLY & CO., termediate landings each FAMILY SUPPLIES. in = Gings-each trip, Days of sailing, For further inf at the office, OHN R. KELLY, = Gate SurrH, Binck & Co..) | metropolitan Bank Knox's Exprees Omics or at SEETREAM VA gear bt | Svlet_200 X stret, Mason Temote. | "isepagsioa roy sips 3 R's tails 628, 620 and 630 Center Market, ¢ ARE FOR WINTER. B. J. AGUINELLY, Agent» ON? Pee" ‘Oth-street wing, and £06 and 208 North- and examine our stock of FIRE- eats. ern J iberty Market; or address Box 71,, ‘LACE HEATERS, RANGES and OOOK- STEAMERS FOR NEW YORK. City Post Oftice, INGSTOVES. alg eetig iby) bene, The Steamers JOHN GIBSON aud &. ©, Marketing delivered free of charge to all parts of Fire place Heaters, Cook and Heat- KNIGHT alternately leave Pier 41 East the city. seplé | ing es 30 ‘Work guaranteed, Re- Hiver, Now York, every Saturday, st 7 meu! ore) P. m.; Georgetown every, os UTTER. @EO, E. GARTRELL & Co., onday, and ‘same mrs ang2-3m_ 815 Zthst., det. Handin.w. | Mpnday, and Alexandria Freight taken at lowest rates. For information apply at office kh over Metropolitan Bau! etrest,. b FP. A. DENHAM, Agent, Water strect, =| arate |AMUEL BACON, President, NO2zs, GERMAN LLOY! LINE BETWEEN NEW YORK, HA Ask your grocer or green grocer for the P. P. CREAMERY PRINT BUTTER. It is churned from pure sweet cream, ithasa_ Sgiicion: delicate flavor, It is the Best butter made in the United States, See Dally Critic for a list of the dealers who sell it, Fold by ail first-claas dealer AKE FOR WINTER. p®=* I have for sale and I am of the finest wecedas VRE, Lo: DON, SOUTHAMPON AND BREMEN, FS, FUENACES, BANGES AND FIRB- ‘The steamers of this company will sail Bate sepl4-7t, Wholesale Depot-641 Louisian av. 'PLAUB HEATERS urday from Toot ot 34 st Hoboken, Rates of passage: From New York to London, Southampton, and Bremen, ext casts, \0-OPERATIVE SUPPLY STOBES, ($100; second caoin, to be found in the city, and warranted to give sat- 1023 Beventh st. n.w.—701 H st. me, | islacti 10ers of our “rede M price ean refer to hundreds of Stiizens, to | gold: steerage, $80 currency, For pass from #35 t9 8100 per aaa me none thelr auperior beating Guallties, Miirabilicy ‘and Sec py eOmLnICHS (00.18 Bowling Greece Weave selling Goneed ate a se they sat “Tam ‘prepared todo, at short ail Repairs | > iF be bought elsowhere in the eltye Price at to Purnaces, Ranges and Firg-place Hostess oy LINE Stores. competent workmen. = BETWEEN parapet * "4 ‘6 INGTON GEORG! . Purchaser is not satisfied, Don't Forget the Place, scith “Giyae Call and get one of our Circulars, 8. BOHOFIE! W. D. WYVILL, ‘Line eee | on iene r° z [T45LE wan From riita i, PURE —_ wee aay, vliis of teaing crDER vINEGAR Pe es ee a pow Glabewane: CUFLERY, ca nED Tiersen, So of BEst quality, at LOW PRICES. 2100, 1008 F aereck men Be igeeeee sPr0Rs. M. W. BEVERIDGR, Ter attest, Geommotown: D.'% LY DE (ate Wedd & Beveridge,» | £°CO.. General Managers ba Gaite JOHN H. MAGRUDER, sepS-tr 1009 Pa. av.,bet. Wis and itn sta, | Philadephia, ay pemrers FUBNACES. 1491 New York avenue. ee Col the Steamers of this line take a specific course for all searons of the a scp8-tr__near U. 8. Treasury Department. | CAST OB WEOUGHT IRON. ‘On the outward passage frouhgusenstown to New was SUITABLE FOE COAL OB WOOD. Iaf or nothing to ibe abet of sons ae P= WaTEENELons, " f Faexsso EVERY Day—Kert On Icz, a Of 60 at 48 iat., or nothing to the meth of al image on band, Aoeet ca waakead BRICK-SEF 4ND PORTABLE. | THE CUNARD STEAMSHIP COMPANY Erabs, ond altindsot FOULF: SWEET £0. | rableyssemomiel ie feet peeeane ae; | Betwion New York and Liverpool, Calla TATOES, BUGAE CORN, ete. Kinds of | Satistnetions have ho bolted solntay arc tene C4 MEAT, rerbRe U. from gases. J FEOM KEW YORK. | FROM NEW YORK. CHICRENS, Bo. Moat daltversa 7 Pere snasin... Wed., Sept. 11 Algeria... Wed., Oct. sons ‘can leave address, and we will send over 18 have had constant and severe use for ' a eS wae Gpdors for ast, be recstwed, by 12 without repairs or expenses sto OOM Weed, Bebe. a5 Per tnis Thue, Get. orelock. FEANK J, TIBBETS, nia Wet Oot: 30 —— fea ieet ie So or AME CH, HORSES pro- | Ha Ina jattractiv’ Sod pesctionl ine | , 27 ciramers stoorage, BOO and $100 g01d, 7 fe ke Sonn ‘Aiso, GES for family or hotel ase; | §isd god, according to 00k ne SES, cert | eves ects * pekes Fans, en mao y Bend for Circulars, before purchasing others. at low rates. Seerade tickets from seas at | RICHARDSON, BOYNTON 2 CO. 7 See teseiody 7 qed See ene : Maxvractonxns, , Haren, Anewarp abd other Secbios the Gare nai es id 2 } Water street, How York. bet Companys PAIRS Ladies Cur. Kid, But. Worked For sale by Cc. @, BALL, BIG! oe surest Wwash= Holes. (cost the; $75, iy i. 100 30s ising beun'e are. Bast enge-ecsm Washington, D. 0, ee @, FRANCKELYN, Agent, B.¥. > Ss » + . w = ee SR we we