Evening Star Newspaper, August 22, 1882, Page 3

pe ae STEAMERS. &c. “AUCTION SALES. SUMMER RESORTS. _FAMILY SUPPLIES. pre CIDER VINEGAR For Celery Seed, le FGSSSs PDD A S53 D 4h SsssgD DAA D DAAA cE DDD A’ A.. NATURAL MISERAL WATER IN GLASS. B.W. ys SO 1216 F STREET NORTHWEST. TRADE SUPPLIED. iu SS, TIT RFE ERE I. As PT ok E ER RRR EF ERR ‘Wholesale Depot: Corner Ist street aud Indiana avenus Jel |. M. GALT & CO. Ceaser CLARET! CLARET We offer, as asnes oe CLARET FOR $1, OR HER GRADES OF x at low fizures, » OLIVES, &e., for Pic: ALER re Prnst-Crass AL. MUTTON, Xe. CORNEDBEEP rket, 9th street wing, a Liberty Market; or Address SHINGTON, LLE. AT- rstown 6 a. w York to Chattanooga, to New Orleans. XPRESS leaves Baltimore 10 a.m., via i Washington 10:40 a. oad, with Parior Car » aud Leighton Sleeper Luray to to the Peerless Be only C a the world itiwminsted by the Eleo- only Caverns in the world iliumina’ 4 tric Light. if NATURAL BRIDGE OF VIRGINTA, One of America’s remarkable Freaks of And Popular and Fevorite Route to the VIRGINIA SPRINGS. QUICK TRANSIT! SUPERIOX ACCOMMODATIONS? 0 DUST! Ask for Tickets via Shenandoah Valley Railrosd. HENEY FINK, General Manazer, neh JOSEPH H. SANDS, Superintend rf, lagerstown, Md. CHAS. P. HATCH, G. F- and P. A. ‘hburg, Va. ‘OR RICHMOND, FREDE SHE SOU ICKSBURG AND BEE Mount Vernon, Forts Fo: Btates Ar-eual, ‘Alexandria a Pa i all points going South will find this a rene r and a relief trom the monotony of an all-r- ALL-RaiL TICKETS Goon BY BOAT, AND VICE SAL pa, as to, tickets. rates ete., can be had at street wharf. +E MATTINGLY, Gen. Sort ALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD. MODEL FAST, AND THE ON 27 TH £AST AND THI Hagerstown and Way, via Kelay.) JRE EXPRESS. tocks and Wy Siations. DELPHTA, NEW YORK. ‘S. Parior Cars to New ¥; Express, Jessup's pS at all stations, 3, (stops at Hyactsville ) & Laurel Express, (Pred pine st Annapolis Junction.) bs gud Way Stations. lerick. Hazerstown, Win- ™ Sunday to Point of i) D and DETROIT Cars to Pittsburg. jen. Passenger Aven! ter of Trans. 1 ORD, Gi Ss. E GREAT . PENNSYLY. IN EFFE ‘Tmarss Lev ngs, 9:30 a.m., 7:30 aud 9:50 p.m. RE ANP POTOMAC RAILROAD. Rochester, Buff Wwirare, 6:40, ¥ except Sunday, with Palor Car from Har- ang to Watkins: 9:50 p.m. daily, exerpt Satur- dey, with Paisee Cars froma Washington to Canan- jena. e-sport, Lock Haven, and Ehaira, st9.39 3. d Scent Sunday, : wt. 3:00 a.m., 10:30 a.in.. 1:39, nd 10°20 p.m. On Sunday, 4:20, 9:50 mm. Limited Expres of Bullman Par- amg. daily. except Sanday. -, Sul throvieh trains connect at Jor Boats of 40:20 p.m. On Sunday, 4:39, 9: Limited Expresa, 9 Mmore, 6-40, $:09, 9:30, 10:20 a.m. and 1:30, 4:20, 4:46, 6:20, 7 and 10:2 S Sunisy, 8:00, and 10:30 om ‘es Cre Line, 6:40am, and 4:40 p.m. daily, Sunday. AS Gada. and 4:40 p.m. daily, except A AND FREDERICKSBURG Ratt Pa aA ALEXANDEIA “AND WASHINGTON AILKOAD. : For Alexandris, 6-29, 7:00. 9:20, 11-00 and 11:25 a.m., « 9). 6-20, §:00 and 11:30 p.m. On Sunday 2. 9-20, 17.00 and 17:35 2.m.,and § p.m. 6:30 gnd 14:25 a.m. 2 except Sunday. fi elit 6:00, 8:1 iat a end 10:00 sme. 7 and ‘Tickets cri mfnrmation at the office, ghoul sect and Penueyiveuia sen th teorders cat: or fe destination frou hotels ad residence: FRANK THOMSON, General Manager. —————— THE EVENING STAR. } EW YORK, ROTTERDAM, AMSTERDAM. ‘The first-class, fall powered, Clyde-built Dutch Steamship of tate 1 AMSTERDAM, ROTTERDAM SCHIEDAM, EDAM, ZAANDAM, P. CALAND. W.'A. SCHOLTEN. MAAS, Carrying the U.S. Matis to the Netherlands, leave com- Fany's Pier, footof Sussex street. Jersey ‘City, N.J., reculatiy every WEDNESDAY for Rotterdam and Am- i, siternately. cabin, $70: second cabin, $50: steerage. $26. H. CAZAUX, General Agent. 7 Sook Wittare Por ther ‘For parcaze apply to W. G. METZERO’ 925 Penvsylvania avenue, Washington. STEAMER ‘TTANO” LEAVES Toa wharf every SUNDAY, TUESDAY AND DAY, at seven O'clock a.m.,"for Potomue river ings, stopping at landings in Nomini on d Thrirsdays, Mattox Creek on Sundays and ‘Thurs days, Chapel Point and Breat’s Wharf Sundays “down” and —— and, Mattawor ae Creek = Sundays ‘‘down” and ome “ay furnis Weehington every "Monday, Wednesday ‘and Friday. afternoons. ‘For information apply+2 ‘ae Soren aeee my23 ‘Tth street wharf. Potomac TRANSPORTATION LINE. On and after MARCH 19th the STEAMER SUF, Cay fein W. C. GEUGHEGAN, will leaye STEPHENSON'S woe soon oe ae E Oe SUNDAY, at four O'clock p:m., for Baltimore, Landings. AiiKiver Freight must be Prepaid. Kievurning, arrivein Washington every gaturday night STEPHENSON & BRO., AGEnrs, mi¢6m 7th street Wharf and Cor, 12th and Pa. ave, Notice. FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS. On and after NOVEMBER 34, 1851, the steamer ARROWSMITH will leave her wharf, foot of 7th street, at 7 a.m. every’ MONDAY, connecting for Mattox Creek." THURSDAY and $STURDAY for al river landings. On MONDAY as faras Nomini Ferry. On THURSDAY, Nomini, Currioman, Leonardtown and St. Clementé Bay, Stone’s wharf, ‘Cobram and How- ari’s. On SALODAY, Currioman and "Leonard: town. JOHN R. WOOD, Ds Agent. ( ORFOLK AND NEW YORK STEAMERS. THE STEAMER LADY OF THE LAKE ve her wharf, foot of 6th street, every MONDAY, DAY and FRIDAY, at 5:300'crk p.m., touch ey Point, Point Lockout and Fort Mommas CONNECTING AT NORFOLK WITH THE BOSTON AND PROVIDENCE STEAMERS. First-class fare to Fortress Monroe and Norfolk... .$2.59 Kound trip tare to Fortress Monroe and Norfolk... 4.00 Second-class fare to Fortress Monroe and Norfoliz. 1.50 First-class fare to Pincy Point and Point Lookout. 1.50 Kound trip fare to Piney Point and Point Lookout. 2:30 Becond-class fare to Piney Point aud Point Lookout. “75 Eeturnin; jorfolk TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS and SATU: at five o'clock p.m. THE NEW YORK STEAMERS JOHN GIBSON and E. C. KNIGHT wili resume their tripe, leaving Pier 41, Fast River, New York, every SATULDAY, at four’ o'clock p.m!, aud Georgetown every FRIDAY, at 7 o'clock a.m.” For particulars apply to agent, 63 Water street, Georgetown. ‘Tickets and staterooms can be secured at general office, 613 15th st jonal Metropolitan Bank Building; B. & O. Tic ce, 1351 Pennsylvania ave- hue; St. Mar: Hotel, boat. ess ALFRED WOOD. Secretary. Jy Auere LINE. WEEELY LINE OF STEAMERS LEAVING NEW YORK EVERY THURSDAY AT Noo? FOR ENGLAND, FRANCE AND GERMANY. 1c: Paseage apply to on ©. B. RICHARD & 00., General Passenger Agents, 61 Broadway, New York, C:toPFRCY G. SMITH, 1351 and 619 Pennsylvania ayenus. Send for ‘Tourist Gazette.” AAMAS LINE. Patronized by Her Royal Highness Princess Louis® QUEBEC TO LIVERPOOL EVERY SATURDAY. Shortest Ocean Voyage—Only Five Days from Land to Land. BALTIMORE to LIVERPOOL vis HALIFAX, ¥.8. and St. JOHNS, N.F., every alternate TUESDAY. Extra weekly ships from GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL, QUEENSTOWN, LONDONDERY and” GALWAY. ‘The steamers are unsurpassed for safe and speed, and are atted up. with all’ improvements conducive 1 the comfort of passengers. Cabin, from Quebec, $10 and $80: from Baltimore, #757 Intermediate: £10: Stectuse, 826. Ap toG. W. MOSS, 225 Se Ste ave-; JAS BELLEW, 711 7th at. ;'D. A. BROSNAN, 612 9th st, JNO. M. WILLIAMS, Georgetown, D.C.; or LEVE & ALDEN, General Agents, ‘New York: 207 Broadway. Boston, Mass. ; 15 State st. Philadelphia, Pa.: NE. Comer Broad ai apt ‘ORTH GERMAN LLOYD— Sreamsnrp Line Berwees New Your, Haver, Loxpow, SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN. The steamers of this company will sail EVERY SAT- URDAY from Bremen pier, foot of 3d street, Hoboken. Rates of passage: From New York to Havre, London, Southampton and Firemen, ‘iret cabin, $1005 econ cabin, 760; steerage, ; prepaid steerage certificate: ‘Por ireacun or apply to OELRICHS & B3:, F Bowling Green! New York! W. G. METZEGOTT ‘Pennsylvania ayenue northwest, Agents for Washington. (QU LINE. ‘jal2 NOTICE. LANE, ROUTE. THE CUNARD STEAMSHIP COMPANY LIMITED, BETWEEN NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL, CALLING at’ CORK HARBOR. Parthia. | Gallia Servia, Ved..13 Sept. | Seythi X WEDNESDAY FROM WN. #50 ana $100 bmn OF PASsaGE: cath an ‘or passenger accommodations. Stecrams at very low rates, Steeraye tickets frown Liv- G7Poe! aud Queeustown and all other parts of Enropeat Through bills of laden given for Belfast, Glasgow, Havre, Antwerp and other ports on the Continent and tor Mediterranean ports. For freigit and passawe apriy at the Company's ofloa, No. 4 Bowling Green, or steeraze and eabin to TS BIGELOW & CO., 609 7th strect, Washington, “| VERNON H. BROWN & CO., New Yor Orto dani? ‘Meeers. OTIS BIGELOW & CC 605 7th street, Washington. MEDICAL, &e. Ni RVOUS PROSTRATIO: PREMATURE D) bility, Lost Vitality, Youthful Errors, Weaknesses, &e., y cured without medicine. "Also, all Pri- Yate Disezsos of both sexes. Office, 514 9th street, be tween Eaud F est aul5-Em* ESTABLISHED _ RECO Ladies’ Physicians in the city are Drs. BROTHE S& GRAY, 906 B street s uthwest; 35 years’ experience: suppressed or Painful Menstration and all irrecularities of the Monthly Periods speedily cured. aulS-Im REP! Reape DR. MOTT'S FRENCH POWDERS Certain for all Urinary. Impotency, Gleet, “pours. WE. rr senses, Syp’ Gonorrhea cured in B. ENTWISLE’S, corner 12th street and Pennsylvania 2 Loriliyest. | Price $3 ver box, seut by mau under au aveni ‘seal on receipt of price. on ARE NOT YET IN BROTHERS & GRAY, 06 B strect furnish niedicine and enarkntes a perma- cure 1m sll diseases of the Urinary Orsans, Impo- Seminal Enissions and loss of Sexual Power buses and other causes. aull-lm* SHED AND bie Ladies’ Physician in the city, can be iy at 337 Pennsylvaniaavenue. Ali Female Comp-aints and Irrexularities quickly removed. Prompt treatment. Correspondence and consultations strict Adential. Separate rooms for Ladies, Office hours tod. au8-im I RS. BROTHE! GRAY GIV! FR prescriptions an rou to some side show drt st who will agree to divide profits with the doe ‘hose disappointed of # cure of Gon: or Gleet should consult Des. BROTHERS and Gh 06 B street southwest, who will furnish you medicines and guarantee a cure or no pay, Thirty-five years experionce. aul-im* (MARAE DE FOREST HAS REMEDY FOR LA- Glee. | Allfemaie complaints quickly cured. Can ba consulted daily at634 New York avenue northwest. Of ficokoure trom 1 to 9 o'cioek p.m., with ladies only. =i send Woune 37 Tf you have failed to recet ‘treatment in seen of Curls uct tentte Frese Bo bility, Impotency or Pre- Seminal Weakn: Dysi ia, Nervous: Pai canags joc Stes Te excitibility, &6. seli-exazuihation and our now book Aadreee taee OF Lire axp Hranra \dress Secretary, Medical and Surgical Institute, set 147 East 1oth street, New York. A POSITIVE CURE Without Medicines. ALLAN’S SOLUBLE MEDICATED BOUGIES, Patented October 16, 1876. One box So. 1 will cure any casein four days or loas. No. 2 will cure the most obstinate case, Lo matter of how iong standing. ood, that are certata to peoitice Aaeyopals her dears wood, that are o prodiice dys - ee sce $150) Se ae or ae 5 ce $1.50. ya or on ceipt of price. For further particulars send for cit cular. P.O. Box 1,533, a. C. ALLAN CO., 83 John street, New Yi _s7-tus thy soe co. iow York. TARTLING DISCOVER) Lost Maxnoop REsTonrep. A victim of youthful in “ay tried 1h Vain every known remedy, has ‘acim- pie self cure, which he will send Fae to his fellow-suf- Kerory, “Address J. H” REEVES 43 Chatham stzeot, YCETT'S BINDERY, 012 PENN. ANE. —BLATS, Lea oe aay eed BOREAL, Prope | Gages | Opie ern pradence rons Debility, ete., ervous ry, Lost Manhood, having FOLEY. Auctioneer. OF THE AUCTION SALE OF DRY GOODS, AT 008 SEVENTH STRAET NORTH WEST, COMMENCING AT HALF-PAST TEN, Persons in want of Goods will find this a rare canoe, a8 every ‘article Btlered will be wad: without reserve. ‘Ladies are invited to attend the auger Teeny M. FOLEY, “oetloneer. 08. J. FISHER & CO., Auctioneers. EXECUTORS’ SALE. UF _UNIMPROVED REAL ES- TATE IN THE Git OF WASHINGTON. D.C. By virtue of the authorit ferred the execu- tors of the. last will and teytament of Wm. Easby, de- oH FEIDAY. SHR EIB DAY OF SEPTEMBER, ie at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., the following Building ¥ ‘Lot 9, 20; Part Lot 2, in equare 10; Tot gt in Rquare 12 Lori, in‘sauare 12; ‘Terms; One-third cash; balance in six, twelve and eighteen months, with interest at six per centam aunum, secured by deed of trust on the property sola; or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. convey- = * HORATIO N. EASBY, J. W. EASBY, au?l-dts Executors of Wm. Easby, deceased. DMINISTRATOR’S SALE. ‘By virtue of an order of the Orphan's Court, for the District of Columbia, passed on the 19th instant, I offer for sale the Drug Store of the lute Alexander Crutchet, lore the Ist of Sept nex! en, cine notice, be sold at public sale to the highest bidder. For terms apply to Administrator, au21-5t" (Treasury Department. ) TUOMAS DOWLING, Anctioncer. GOVERNMENT SALE OF THE LARGE BRICK AND FRAME BUHLDING SITUATED ON THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF FIFTEEN-AND-A- HALF STREET AND PENNSYLNANIA AVE. NUE NORTHWEST. On FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER FIRST, 1882, at ONE O'CLOCK P. M., in front of the premises, T will sell the Jarge brick and frame buildings situated on the hortleast comer of 154s street aud Feunsylvania avenue northw: ‘Terms: Cash at timo of sale. ‘The ty to be re- moved within one week after sale. The purchaser to grade. sod, and leave the property in good condition. As sdaieional snip of $100 will be requised a8 s. deposit to secure the fai formance of the agreem: THOMAS DOWLING, auls-d&ds Auctioneer. (CANSON BROS., Auctioncers., D Sth and D strests northwest. UNREDEEMED PLEDGES AT AUCTION. All goods left with me on which tne interest has not been paid for four months will besold at au th and D streets northwest, on THURSDA 5 OULOGK As es vulows the'inteneat Ws paid before that O'CLOCK A. M., ui e interest isp: fore ‘tim PHILLIP WALLACH, auis-dts Broker, 1417 Penna, aventie. JP ENCANSON SROS., Auctioneers, TRUSTEES’ SALE OF REAL ESTATE ON N TREE L NORTHWEST, BETWEEN TW: THIRD AND TWENTY-FOURTH STREETS. By virtueof a deed of trust, dated 25th July, A. D. 1875, and recorded in Liber No. 794, folio 136, of the laud recordsfor the District’ of Columbia, nil at request of the party secured, we will sell at pu Kc auction, in frout of the preniises, on MONDAY, AUGUST TWENTY-EIGHTH, A.D. 1882, at HALF- PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., part of Lot numbered seventeen (17), in aquara numbered thirty-six (36), 10 the city of Washington, D. C., beginning for the wime at 2 point on the north line of said Lot fourteen (14) feat from the nortuwest corner of said Lot, and run thence due east with north line of said Lot and with \N street sixteen (16) feet six (6) inches; thence south paraliel to west line of said Lot one hundred feet; thence west six- teen feet six inches; thence north one hundred feet. to the beginning, with the improvements, consisting of a four-room Frame House. ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash; balance in six and twelve months, with interest secured by trust on the property. $100 deposit at time of sale. Conveyancing ati rs cost. ‘terms to be complisd with in six days or property will be resold at purchaser's cost. WILLIAM A. GORDON, aul7-d&ds WILLIAM KING, f Trustees, RIVER SPRINGS, oD. OF THE LOWER POTO- Fishing end fanning, “A'tablerell gap with fish anc Proprietor. oysters. R. P. BLAKI510: ‘OTEL COLUM! ‘OPE! N BEACH, N.J., NN UNT: EMBEN 30. = OCEA: SEPT For BRIGHT HOUSE ‘xD DOUGLASS HOUS! Beach, Dela ‘a Rehoboth tut WILL, OPEN JUNE Tae $8 to$l4 per week. Send for circular. Bean COE RE TER HURON ea cotor. jp sewrounr gore. Sr. Marr's Couwrr, Manriaxn, Open fog reception of Guests. June 15th, under ths management of the owner, Mr. and Mrs, JOS. TKAVERS. (3) ly reno- ‘The Hotel has just been yated, furnished for the comfort of Home fur families. Spenial ares munication with W by the fine steamers Geonge and Jane Moseley. ‘For further information address Mr. and Mrs. JOS. TRAVERS, 00-3m Piney Point, St. Mary's Co., Ma. S6QFA SPEAY COTTAGES," NOS. 8 AND 10 Stockton avenue, Cape May City, N.. clegant rooms; as; full ocean View. ‘Terms ¥ ah : aul7-th, a, $10 week, and th. Des Tank An $95 per month. Baltimore, and Norfolk , Lady of the Lake, juced to $10 and $12 ner week. Apply orad- dress Mra. C. J. ALLEN. [TED STATES HOTEL, LARGEST IN ATLANTIO CITY, N. J. 18 NOW OPEN FOR THE SEASON OF i. W. WHITNEY, Manager. ‘THOS. CHASE, Cashier. D. T. MORGAN, Musical Director? BROWN & WOELPPER, JelT-00 é Proprietors, HE SOUTHERN, ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.,(FOR- jueriy OCEAN VIEW. ), delightfully. o- cated, one block from beach'ans depots. First class accommodations at reasonable rates; gas, andhest. P.O. Box 980. my2i-3m DYKE & BUNN. GEASIDE PARK HOTEL, SE: IDE PA! j. Je. } willopen JUNE 10. Accommodations first, Class; bathing excellent; ealing and fshitne a mnexcelled. Address H. 0. ‘Masonville. Jeo N. J., until June 1, After that, Seaside Park 43m. PIANOS AND ORGANS. Gz ckcey J. REED'S NEW PRICE LisT oF. SPECIAL BARGAINS IN PIANOS AND ORGANS. No. 1.—One UPRIGHT GRAND, panneled, case, three-rtringed full agraffe, coat $600, pyed three months and must be sacrificed No. 2:—One of those celebrated NEW YORK UP- ‘RIGHTS. in clegant rosewood case, nearly new, and worth $300; $13: - tase and inte improvements lo” ron overstrung bass and Jato improvements; . No. 4,—0 ine CHICKERING, i ‘order; $90. 0; 8, ~One DOUBLE-REED MASON & HAMLIN No, 6. One wenuine LORING & BLAKE ORGAN, th'stop + $60. No PLOhg genuine BURDETT ORGAN, with massive tave, cost $309: will be slaughtered at $150. pecial low ices and easy terme on the MATCHLESS HIENEKAME. PIANOS and. the SHONINGER OYMBELLA ORGANS. ‘N.B.—Cash always on hand for the purchase of sec- -hand Pianos 3 ou bars ad ORE UNCEY J. REED, Jy22 433 7th street northwest. (PHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioncer. TRUSTEE’S SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY ON K STREET, BETWEEN SIXTH AND SKVENTH STREETS NORTHWEST. ge ated aay Bai eins an 8, ay 01 May, Av D.- 1865 and duly fecorded. in Liber AS, '98, at folio #71, ono of the land records for Wash- ington county, D. C., and by direction of the holder of the note secured thereby, wo, the undersigned heirs at lawot Henry Naylor, deceased, will ell on WEDS DAY, thesIXTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, A. D. at FIVE O'CLOCK, P. M., in front of the premises, of lot numbered ten (10), in John F. Callan’s sub- vision of square numbered four hundred and fifty- one (451), in Washington, in the District of Columbi: beginning for the same at the southeast corner of sald lot, and running thence north forty-six (46) feet four (4) inches, thence west fifteen (15) feet five and one- half (53s) inches, thence south forty-six (46) feet four (4) inches to north K s.reet, thenc> east by and with the line of said street fifteen (157 feet five and one-balf (53) inches to the place of peerings ‘Terms: Seven hundred dollars cash, balance in six and twelve months, with interest, and secured by a deed of trust on the property sold, or all cash, at the purchaser's option. Ter1ms of sale to be complied with in five days after the day of sale, or the trustees will re- ell the same at the risk of thé defaulting purchaser, mveyancing and recording at the cost of is chaser. A deposit of $50 required when the property is sold. MARY 8. NAYLOR, HENRY Ni YLO MATILDA V. JAMES REBKCOA W. ROBERTS, aul5-dkds Heirs at Law of lenry Naylor. CANSON BROS., Auctioneers, EES’ SALE OF TWO-STORY FRAME HOUSE ND LOT IN ALLEY BETWEEN FIRST AND ‘ORTH CAPITOL STREETS AND O AND P STRE: TS NORTHWE! irtne of a deed of trust, duly recorded in Li-. a folio 185, et seq., of the land rec rds off the District of Golumbis,” we will sell at public! jon, in front of the "premises, ON THURSDAY, ENTY-FOURTH DAY. OF AUGUST, A.D.1882, At 1X O'CLOCK P. M., all thiat certain plese or parcel of known and described on the ground plan or plat of D.C., as being parts of lots 23 and 24, ing for the seme at the northeast corner of lot 23, running thence sonth 35 feet, thence west 34 f ect 6 shehes, thence north 85 fect, and thenes east to place of beginning, together with all the im- easements, rights, privileges, ete, i ‘taining. ‘Ternis: $150 cash; balance in six months, note to bear six per cent interest, and to be secured by deed of trust. ‘A deposit of £50 at time of sale. Conveyancing, &c., at asera cost. Terms to be complied with in seven ys, otherwise the Truatoos reserve the right to resell atrisk and cost of the defaulting purchaser after five days’ public notice of such resale In some newspaper cn) eee ened Vaan ORGS BAUER, aul2-cokds JOHN WALTER. Jn.,f Trastoos BS. PAiciiniton, flose and Carrtage Bazaar a jorse an a : : 938, 940 and 943 Louisiana avenue. AUCTION SALE OF HORSES, CARRIAGES, HAR- NESS, Kc, EVERY TUESEAY, THURSDAY, and SATCRDAY MORNING, commencing at "TEN QOCLOCK, | Special atteution wives to the wales of Real Esiate‘and Personal property. Liberal advances cn all consiznments. (Jal6] 8S. BENSINGER, Auct_ FyconomicaL AND SAFE. WEAVFR, KENGLA & 00." LAUNDRY SOAP JETCONOMICAL, BECAUSE IT IS PURF: RING FREE FROM ALL ADULTERATIONS, SUCH AS MARBLE DUST, SOAPSTONE, PIPE CLAY, CATE, &¢., WHICH ARE USED TO ADD WEIGHT AND BULK, AND WHICH QUICKLY WEAs UUL AND ROT THE CLOTHES. ITISSAFE, BECAUSE IT 1S MANUFACTURED FROM STRICTLY PUR“ MATERIALS, VIZ: STEAM REFINED TALLOW (PLEPARED BY OURSELVE! PALM AND COCOANUT OILS; WHILE ON THE CONTRARY MANY OF THE SOAPS ON THE MAR- KETARE MADE FROM GREASE PROCURED FROM THE CARCASSES OF PUTRID DEAD ANIMALS, THUS ENDANGERING LIFE AND HEALTH. PUT UP IN BARS, AND EVERY BAR KRANDED WITH OULK NAME. FOR SALE BY GROCERS GENERALLY, AND WHOLESALE AT OFFICE, m8 3244 WATER STREET. GEORGETOWN, D.O. C= RUPPERT, ‘NOS. 403 AND 405 TTH STREET NORTHWEST, HEADQUARTERS FOR THE WHITNEY CHIL DREN'S CARRIAGE COMPANY, the cheapest for Beauty, Comfort and Durability in tha ‘market. ARCHERY, FISHING TACKLES, CROQUET and IAWN TENNIS, BICYCLES, VELOCIPEDES, TRI- CYCLES, WAGONS, &c,, cau be bought at the lowest manufacturers’ prices, al CHR. RUPPERT. 4 co POPULAR MONTHLY DRAWING COMMONWEALTH DISTRIBUTION CO. in the eity of Louisville, on These dravwitue. Occur monty (Sundays ex ghee roviatons ofan act of The General Reseach ‘The United States Circuit Court, on March 31, ren- dered the following decision: Firt—That tie Commonwealth Distribution Com- pany is leval. Becond—Its drawings are fair. ‘This has a company bestow gua silage reserve fund, AUGUST DRAWING. =e 38 7 S2e582258553 cocttfiee... iin wERESESa a it mc or bank draft by letter, ex- DONE BEND BY RECISTERED 'T OF FICE ‘ORDER Orders of $5 and uoward oy big can be sent at our expense. all orders toR. M BOARDMAN, Courier-. Lou- Ren cole te FW. LARS ET fe oes, Yaoi Pounayivant avenue, Sh wets CURE FOR MALARIA, northwest, ‘and’ SURE ALLET DAVIS & CO.’S UPRIGHT AND GRAND PIANOS. Notice.—I shall open the Fall trade Sep- tember 10 with an unequalled selection of most elevant Pianos. Wait till 10th of September. H.L SUMNER. and JREICHENBACH'S PIANO WAREROOMS, PIANOS of various makes for sale and rent at re- @uced prices. | Wm, Knabe & Co.'s World. owned Pianos. | ‘Tuniny anggerairing. 423 Lith strest, above Ponnsylvnna aveuues’ $e8-3m EATTY'S ORGANS, 27 STOPS, $90. PIANOS, $297 60. Factory running day and night. Cata- logue free. Address DANIEL F. BEATTY. Washing- ton, N. J. G. © Wy & BRO. e 109 7th Street North sole agents for the STIEFF and theKRANIC! 3 Soe. Coping corns Seaee Gy nation xiven to Tuning Pianos and Organs. "Several Pianos and Organs uow for rent at low tates PROPOSALS. __ Pxogrosats FOR IMPROVEMENT OF VARIOUS STREETS IN THE CITY OF WASHINGTON. OFFICE oF THE ENGINEER COMMISSIONER, ‘WasHINGTON, D.O., Anust 21, 1882. By direction of the Board of Commissioners sealed Toposals will be received at this office until TWELVE "CLOCK M., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST THIRTIETH, of Wash the eo ‘various: iene in a city rincips 8 and approximate quantities of Fork contemplated under tus advertisement ave as ollows: Layin; nite block pavement, 10,000 square yards. Grading F800 eubie aes z Bs iA Laying sidewalk of artificial stone or asphalt, 10,000 equate yas lank forms of proposals and specifications can be obtained at this office upon application therefor, to- ‘ther with all necessary information, and bids upon iene forms will alone be considered. ‘The right is reserved to reject any and all bids or parts of bids. Maj ? Ena J. pie ate Jor of Ensiueers, U.S. au22-6¢ Engineer Commissioner D. C. PROPOSALS FOR CUT GRANITE AND FLAG- GING. Orrice oF BUILDING FoR STATE, Wan AND Navy DEPARTMENTS ol Wasnixaros, D. C., August 19, 1882. Sealed Proposals for furnishing and delivering the Cut Granite peguized for the approaches of the north wing of the Building for State, War and Navy Depart- n this cit vill be received at this IL E M., ON TEMBER EENTH, }s82, and opeifed immediately thereafter m presence of idders. Sealed Proposals will also be received separately for for furnishing and delivering the Bie and Red Fiag- king for the same approachee, to be opened at the sane rime and place. ‘Specifications, general instructions to bidders and blank iorins of proposals for ether of the above mate rials will be furnizhed to established dealers on appli- cation to this office, aul9-6t Provosars. THOS. LINCOLN CASEY, Lieut. Col. Corps of Engineers. Navy Pay Orrre: WasnIncton, August 18, 1t } Sealed Proposals, to be endorsed **Prososals for Sup- Bes, Will be received at this office TIL TW VE M., SATURDAY, SEPTE SEK SEC D, 18 for the'following-named urticles, to be delivered at the Navy Yard, Washington, D. ©.. free of expense to the Government, and subject to ths usual inspection: BUREAU YALDS AND DOCKS. Requisitions Nos. 5, and 8, for Cumberland Coal, Hay, Comm Meal, Oats, Straw, Sperm Oil and Lumber, ‘he rivht is reserved to reject any and all bids not deemed advantageous to the Governuient. ‘Schedules and blank forms for bids to be had at this office, RIQHARD WASHINGTON, Pay Inspector, 5. PARTMENT iy, OFFICE OF THE WasuixTon, D. 0:, August 19, 1882. ‘Sealed Proposals for File Holders for the use of the Treasury Department will be received at the office of the on, D.C., 1 NE O'CLOCK P. M., WEDNES- DAY, AUGUSE ‘THIRTY, 1692. Printed instructions for the cuidance of bidders may be had upon appllcatton to the sup, rinteudents ‘A. WEBSTER, aut9-cod2t Chief Clork. ROPOSALS FOR FULL. Orrice oF, Punrag Burzpras ax Grouxps, WASHING?ON, D.C... August 10, 1882. Sealed Proposals, in duplicate, for eee: the Fuel required for te Ducal year ending June doth, 188s ‘Will be received at this office up to TWELV: O'CLOCK. NOON, on AUGUST TWEN'TY-FOURTH, 1882, and pened immediately thereafter in the preseuée of Specifications, general instructions to bidders, and blank forms of propo-als evi Se furnished to estab- T'shed dealers upon application to this office. . F. ROCKW: anl6-6t © iG. Re in citer GENTLEMEN’S GOODS. QS. 4INE DRESS SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER tor $9. Six finest Dress Shirts made ® order 2. Perfect fit guaranteed. ® =e Our closing out eale of summer neck-wear and under- apou for very Mido mousy, "SY ae YOu can ve Grench Lace Undershirts reduced from $1 to 50 cts.) Closing out a 1a Hole RE oUt 8 large stock of Fanoy and Balbrigran dy22 MEGINNISS", 1002 F street, n.w. S B. ELLERY, 'e SUCCESSOR 74 DUBREUIL BROTHERS, MANUFACTURERS FINE DRESS SHIRTS GENTS FURMaATROE 2112 F Sraser Nonrewesr, _Wasurserox, D.C. ‘TUESDAY.. -August 22, 1582. 2d Edition. Lats logan oT St New York Republicans. ANTI CORNELL DELEGATES TO THE STATE CONTEN- TION. ALBANY, N.Y., August 22—D:lezates to the re- publican state convention in the first, second and third assembly districts were elected tc-day. The z are not instructed, but are understood to be ani’ Cornell. _In the second district a resolution indors- ing the President’s administration was adopted, and one indorsing Governor Corneil was defeat by a large majority. In the third district a resolu- tion was adopted approving the President's veto of the river and harbor bill, and condemning the rep- Tesentatives who voted to pass It over the veto, —— President Arthur Gone to Newport. New York, August 22—President Arthur, ac- companied. by ex-Private -Secretary Reid, one of the recently appointed commissioners to inspect the Northern Pacific railroad, left his house at 12:30 to-day en route for Ne Newrort, R. L, August 22—President Arthur will receive Gov. Littlefield ana Mayor Frank'tn at 10:30 o'clock to-morrow morning, and at 11 o'clock he will visit Fort Adams in company with Gen. Hancock, and will be tendered the honors due him at that place. Racing at Saratoga. Saratoaa, N, ¥., August 22.—First race to-day, purse $400, of which $50to the second horse and he entrance money ($10 each) to be divided be- tween the second and third horses; three-quarters of amile, Monarch won, Bootjack second. Little Phil and Fellow Play ran a dead heat for the third place. Time, 1:14. nach pools paid $33.30. Post ‘odds, 15 to 1 against winner. ‘Second race.—The relief stakes, for three-year- lds, $50 entrance, h. f., with $1,000 added, of which $250 to Ihe second’ horse, and the third to receive $100 out of the stakes. One mile and five furlongs. Carley B. won, Boatman second, Kite third, Time, 2:54, “French ‘pools patd $15.50. Post odds 11 to 5 against the winner, ‘Third race, free handicap sweepstakes of $15 each, If not declared out, with $700 added, of which $150 to the second horse, and the third to gecelve $0 out of the Stakes; one mile and five hundred yards. Pinafore won; Ada Glenn second, Creo- sote third. Time, 2:11. French pools paid $125. Post adds 15 to 1 against the winner, hechusedoedilis Bequests for Charity, Bostox, August 22—The late Mrs. Sarah Somes Preston, of Boston, in the disposition of severa: hundred thousand dollars, bequeathed $10,000 to the Boston home for aged men, $10,000 to the Bos- ton home for aged women, $3,000 to the Female charitable society, of Gloucester, afid the remain- der to relatives. Sa Help for Arabi Pasha. ‘TRIPOLI, August 22.—It is stated that the Arab tribe holding the territory eastward of Bangazi is Preparing to assist Arabi Pasha. A powerful chief, who ts at the head of the national move- ment in Tripolt, 1s sald to favor assisting Arabl. pes Rebates M. DeLesseps Heard From. Paris, August 22—M. de Lesseps telegraphs from Port Said that a modus vivendi has been established permitting the regular traffic of the Suez canal to proceed. He says he will be able to return to Paris shortl The Strike at Wilkesbarre. WILKESBARRE, Pa., August 22—The miners at No. 2 colliery of the Red Ash Company are still on astrike. The operators refuse to reinstate the men they have discharged without further consid- eration. They will employ other miners if the strike continues any length of time, seo kee Verdict of Acquittal. : LEBANON, Pa., August 22—The case of Reuben Robb against the Officers of the defunct World Mutual Relief Association of this place for con- splracy was called for trial to-day, Dut no witnes- ses responding, a verdict of acquittal was ren- cere and the prosecution sentenced to pay the cost —— The Tariff Commission. Lona Brancn, N. J., August 22—Mr. J. B. Sar- gent, of New Haven and New York, hardware manufacturer, read an argument before the tariff commission in favor of free-trade principles, and Was subjected to a long cross-examination, in which all the arguments pro and con were gone over. He was followed by Mr. James M. Con- stable, of Arnold, Constable & Co., New York, Who advocated a general reduction of duties on dry goods and an admission of wool and all other raw Inaterial free of duty. He suggested very many modifications of the present tariff, but sald that his own Judgment would. be in favor of aynitorm Tate of 20 per cent. on manufactured goods and of Putting raw materials on the free list. Arrival of Capt. Shaw of the London Fire Brigade. ‘New York, August 22—Among the passengers in the steainer Baltic, which arrived this morn- ines Capt. E. M. Shaw, chief of the London fire igade. Wall Street To-day. DULL STOCK MARKETS. New Yorx, August 22—The Post's financial article says:—In the Stock Exchanze markets the chief feature is dullness. U.S. bonds are un- changed. State bonds are 14 lower for Arkansas issues. Rallroad bonds are fractionally higher. The stock market is uncertain and variable in tone, it changing from strength to weakness ab- ruptly and without apparent reason. During the Arst three-quarters of an hour the market was Weak, and prices fell 40174, the latter Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, to 1435. From then until about 11:15 o'clock the market was stron, Delaware,Lackawanna and Western recovering 134 to 145, Denver 1 percent, and Northern Pacific pre- ferred, 7, and the remainder 3a%; the latter Lake Shore to 1144. There was then a drop of 4: «Which has in turn been succeeded by an ad- vance of ¢a13¢, the latter Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, to 1453;. Denver has been excep- tionally strong throughout, and Lake Shore has shown exceptional firmness, A continuously weak stock has been Hannibal and St. Joseph pre- ferred, Which has sold down to 93 from 9544. AS we close the market 1s strong. The rates tor call loans on stock to-day are 3 to 4 per cent, the ruling Tate being 34 per cent. On U.S. bonds tite quota- tion 1s 23a per cent. Rates for time loans and mercantile paper is unchanged. The market for foreign exchange 1s very dull, BALTIMORE, irsinia 63 deferred, 10; do. consols, 58%; do. second series, 3434, do. past due coupons, 58; do. new ten-forties, 42¢ bid to-day. BALTIMORE, At Cotton quiet—midating, 13. Flour dull an Wheat, southera firmer; western. ste: red, amber, 1. 15al.1! al. 13%; August, 1.1: Octob r, 1.13a1.134;; November, 1. na Der, 1.15al.157%. Gorn, southern dull; western dull— southern white, 86; do. yellow, 96: restern mixed, Sey tember, 8328434: October, 83i4a84; November, 785% Se Oats lower and entirely demoralized, with heay do. mixed, 45247 ania, .. Rye firmer, 66a71. Hay dull and unchanged. Provisions unchanged and firm. Butter steady— estern packed, 14220: Aha t 28027. Eges firm, 20. Petroleum unchanged. Coffee firm—Rio carcoes, ordinary to Saar, Sia” Surar, quict—A soft 94% copper refined «utet, 17%,, Whisky steady, 1.1981.20, Freights to Liverpool per steamer unchanged and dull. Receipts—flour, 3,595 barrels; wheat, 314147 bushel corn, 1,174 bushelx; oats, 16,162 bushe's; rye, bushet Shipments—wheat, 74,083 bushels; corn, Dushels. Sales—wheat, 381,610 bushels; corn, 4i, bushels. NEW YORK, August 22.—Stocks dull. Money, 4. State bonds with- Exchange long, 489; short, 486 i ature. Governments tnchanged. Cotton easier, NEW YORK, August 22.—Flour quiet and steady. Wheat quiet and a shade better. Corn, and Avgust, 4s cent better: others a firm, 21.973022.00. Lard x a ‘The Life-Saving Stations. GETTING READY FOR THE WINTER SEASON. Mr. 8. I. Kimball, general superintendent of the life-saving service,has given ordersfor manning the life-saving stations on the Atlantic and Gulf coasts for the ensuing active sason, as follows: First dis- trict, embracing the coasts of Maine and New Hampshire, all the stations, seven in number, to de opened from September 1st to May 1st, Second district, embracing the coast of Massachusetts, stations to opened from September 1st to May 1st. Third district, embrac! the coasts of Rh Island and Lon; land, stations number 2 5, 7, 8 9, 15, 18, 23, 2, 28, 30 and 33, to be open from September 1st to May Ast, and all the remaining stations to be open from September 15th to May ist. Fourth district, em- bracing the coast of New Jersey, stations Nos. 2, 12, 17, 28, 2%, 30 and 35, to be open from September 1st to May ist, and the remaining stations to be open from September 15th to May Ist. Firth dis- trict, embracing tae coast between Cape Henlopen all the stations to be open from. to May 1st Sixth district, embrac- Virginia and North Carolina, all 500 134 An Interesting Court Martial Case. COL. JOSEPH T.LOR ON TRIAL FOR TRYING TO HAVE HIS ORDERS REVOKED. A Cincinnati dispatch says that the trial by court-martial of Col Joseph Taylor was begun at the Newport barracks yesterday. Col. Taylor is a son of Gen. Joseph Taylor, who served tn the Mexican war, and a nephew of President Zachary Taylor. The colonel was chief of staff of Gen. C. C. Augur when the latter commanded the depart- ment of Washington (with headquarters in uals city) during the War. ‘The charge against Col. Taylor ts that of endea- voring. through political influence, to secure the Tevocation of an order directing him to report at Uiaha, tn the department of the Platt’, for duty. He desired very much to remain with his family at the Newport barracks, where Col. H. C, Corbin has been ordered from Washi to relteve him. Col. Taylor is a graduate of Point, and has been 27 years in the service of iscoultry. | He Was a short tme ago to duty at New and had made every arrangement or the educa: tion of his children there, when the order men- toned came. Naturally, Col. Taylor was desirous that the order should not be carried intoeffect and he endeavored to bring tafluence to bear upon the authorities at Washington to cause a revocation of the order. He prevaticd upon Senators Beck and Williams, and Representative Carlisle to tnuercede for him. ‘Their efforts were unsuccessful, and he will have to go where ordered, but before leaving he must stand trial by a military court. Among those who have been summoned to_ appear as Wit- nesses are Gen. Drum and the Co1 en named. The following officers comprise the court: Brig. Gen. C. C. Augur, commander of the department of Texas; Col. John Gibbon, 7th infantry, Fort Snelling, Minn. ; Col. Benj. H. Grierson, 10th cay- alry, Fort Davis, Texas; Col. Henry B. Clitz, 10th infantry, Fort Wayne,’ department of Michigan; Col. Richard R. Dodge, 11th infantry, late alde-de- camp to Gen. Sherman. at Wash! 3 Col. John R. Brook, $1 infantry, New York; Col. Gustavus A. de Russy, 30 artillery, St. Augustine, Fia.; Capt. E. Warner, judge advocate, of Jackson barracks, New Orleans This charge 1s brought under the Tule issued by Gen. Sherman two years ago, which prohibited political influence to interfere with orders transferring oMfcers from one post to another. ‘The rule, it is said, has been violated frequently by other officers, but it is the Intention of the authorities to make, if possible, an example in this instance, The general opinion is that Col, Taylor will not be found gullty. A dese itt PATENTS WERE IssvEp to-day as follows: Chas. T, Holloway, Baltimore, fire extinguisher; Jacob Karr, Washington, two patents for chronograph; Jacob Simmons, Baltimore, coat; Edward Small, Baltimore, sheet metal vessel; Jeremiah Spicer, Taylor's Island. Md., tellurian; Francis M. Tritvis, Guiney’s, Va., endless horse ” power platform; Stuart Williamson, Washington, nut lock. THE NATIONAL BOARD OF HEALTH AND THES100,009 Eripemtc Funp.—A member of the national board of health stated to-day that 1t was not the inten- ton of the board to call into ques tion the author- ity of the President to select the agency for the disbursement of the $100,000 recently appropriated for the prevention and spread of epidemics. The | Tecent opinion of Controller Lawrence on the question was the result of ‘inquiries made by the disbursing ofcer of the board relative to the manner of certain expenditures, The ques- tion of the expenditure of the $100,000 arose, and the disbursing officer asked in writing for the opinion of the Controller, as he has been in the custom of doing regarding certain expenditures 03 which he was.in doubt. It was further stated that the board of health felt no dissatistaction whatever with the President’s original dectston, and the subsequent decision of Secretary Folger it e matter, THE ALLOTMENT OF THE NEw THREE PER CexT Bowps will not be made before Friday next at the earliest, as there are certain technical questions to be settled before this can bedone. Secre- tary Folger is expected at the Treasury depart- Ment to-morrow morning. Fever Cases and Events in Texas. The following isa statement of the number of cases of fever, including yellow fever, with the number of deaths from the latter disease, since the appearance of yellow fever at Brownsville, ‘Texas, as reported to the surgeon general, marine hospital service, by the deputy collector at Browns- ville: For the two weeks ending August 11th—62 cases fever; 10 deaths from yellow fever. August 12th—13 cases; no deatha, August 13th—23 cases; 1death. August 14th—93 cases; no deaths. Au- gust 15th—50 cases; 3 deaths.’ August 16th—17 cases; 3deaths. At 17th—S2 cases; 3 deaths. August 18th—38 cases; 1 death. August 19th—30 cases; 2 deaths. No other cases have been reported from Texas. It should be remembered that the Telief committee requires a dally report of all types of fever, and in the list above cases of all kinds of eee reported, but oniy deaths from yellow ever, — Cuas. Fisk, of Indiana, has been appointed = ceed agent of the Department of Justice, vice » L. Tidball, resigned. SANITARY INSPECTION aT NEW ORLEANS.—At & Meeting of the executive committee of the na- tonal board of health, to-day, It was decided to continue the freight inspection of railroads and steamboats at New Orleans, La. INSPECTION OF AMERICAN AND FOREIGN STEAMERS. Supervising Inspector General Dumont has re- turned from New York and Philadelphia, where he went to make a comparative in: jon of American and foreign steam Vessels. His in: Uon Was satisfactory, and he feels confident that there will be no difficulty in enforcing tbe require- ments of the new law. ‘The principal difference in the sgeamships was in regard to life-p1 and the requirements in that respect can be met with litfle expense, ‘THE COLLECTOR OF POLITICAL ASSESSMENTS for the republican congressional committee paid a visit to the Post Office department to-day, and collected the “ voluntary contributions” from the clerks, Dorsey’s Innocence. From the N. ¥. Herald, to-day. The Herald published last week an interview with Colonel Ingersoll, in which he asserted for the hundredth time that his client, ex-Senator Dorsey, Was as innocent as a child of any star route jobbery, and that not a scrap of evidence had been or ‘could be produced against him. This morning we print a report of an interview with Mr. Ker, one of the government counsel, who lays bare the shallow pretence of Mr. Ingersoll’s asser- tions by the production of some of Dorsey’s letters, which are now published for the first tune. These letters were written by Dorsey nearly four years ago to two postmasters in Arkansas, end formed part of a significant transaction to which Boone testifled when on the stand. Boone's evi- dence was to the effect that Dorsey proposed to hin t Boone should get up proposais on certain star routes in order to ‘secure the contracts from the government. Boone readily assented to this arrangement, and by Dorsey’s directions blank bonds were prepared and sent to certain postmas- ters in Arkansas, which state Dorsey then repre- sented in the Senate. The ters were to get the names of sureties signed to the bonds and certify to the sufficiency of the sureties and the regularity of the bonds. One of these postmasters was Colonel Clenden- ning, at Fort Smith. To him Dorsey sent a lot of blank bonds, which, as he wrote, he desired “made for some friends,” “but under nd possible circum- stances,” he cautioned the pengeeeg § “allow any one to know from whom they come.” Being an honest man and a faithful public officer, master Clendenning promptly replied that he could not comply with the request without making &@ false certiicate, and that to do this would be under the laws of the United States a misde- meanor, which would subject him to fine and imprisonment. To this Senator Dorsey wrote a reply, in which he made the significant statement that the postmaster at Washington “certifies to these bonds by the ten thousand without knowing a thing of elther the bidder or the bondsmen.” ‘The Fort Smith postmaster was not, however, won over to the Dorsey way of looking at the = and declined to have anything to do it. By another letter of Dorsey given by Mr, Ker, it appears that also sent a bundie of bonds to be filled up by Bluff, to whom he wrote, stances allow anybody to Hu hes enlenas nd bos ner ese tr ions yy MANY | he approached in this way is not rally known. Whi Sa to; nge the fullest investi- — rsey’s counsel strenuously objected to admission on the trial of the letters and docu- ments now presented by Mr. Ker, and ruled out under the statuteof Conoss, N.¥., Ancust #2—The Erte mill, ; Moore, . is now Durning. The fire Rated In the carding room on the fourth Noor, in & moment the whole structure was envels a flames. ‘The are that the whole ‘Chree stories will lctely rulned. Itwasan Dullding ts 80 by 90 feet, five stories high, with am L396 by % feet, three siories high. operas tives escaped in 5 <> _—_ Delaware Democratic Convention, Dover, Det, Aucust 22—The democratic state convention was called to order here at 2 o'clock this afternoon by Swithin Chandler. A organization was effected with J. Wilkens Coo’ as chairman. ————n Star Route frinl Note. Another change was made in the program of the Gefense to-day. Mr. McSweeny spoke In the time originally assigned to Mr. Henkle. Mr. Henkle will follow Mr. Merrick, who will speak after Mr, MeSweeny. It 1s now Settled tat the Attorney: General Will close the case. STAMPRD SroNaTURES TO OrriciaL Parers.—The Acting Secretary of the Interior, Mr. Josyln, has had a stamp made of his signature, which he uses to sign unimportan®apers He found that tn the ordinary routine of daily business he had to sign his name two or three thousand Umes, and came to the conclusion that it Involved 2 useless amount of manual labor. He has examined the law and found that the stemped signature answers every purpose. There are thousands of leaves of ab- sence and a flood of letters which require his sig- nature every day, and with the stamp he can ace complish the work in half the time. He has not yet attached his signature in this way to the pen- sion certificates, but is of the opinion that he will do so. He also signs the patents with apen. If thts method of signing official papers came in gen- eral use in the departments it would relieve the oMictals of an immense burden of work and give them leisure to attend to other more imy matters. Atleast one-half the time of the heads i of the departinents is occupted in attaching thelr names to official papers; and while there has been great complaint on this score there has been no effort made to remedy the evil. The reason for this is that the opinion has become traditional f that it Is against the law to used a stamped signae THE NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. ‘The following afe the opening and closing prices ei the New York Stock Market to-tay, as reported by special wire to H. H. Dodge, £59 15th strest. Ches. & Ohio. Do. ist pref . Do. 24 pret... CaGAEL Col. Coal. Lou, & Nash | Sey 51 p Mich. Cent. P.agits. 66 M.K. & T.-..") 394 28% Union Pac Mo. Pacttic .. \107% 107 " Wab. Pac N. ntral..| 784) 7X Wab. Pac. pid.| 64% 6 N- ¥. Central: 13534 1355, West. Union.) 89) 899g fame nt: Jd The Labor Strikes, THE SITUATION IN THE MARYLAND COAL REGION. The District Assembly, Knights ot Labor, met at Frostburg, Md., yesterday, and were in session from 9 in the morning to half-past 4 in the after= noon, when they adjourned until this morning. All the mines in the region were represented. The question of resumption was discussed, but no defl- nite action taken looking to discontinuing or cone econ hee strike. The delegates reported that a majority of the men they represented were im favor of keeping up the strike, and the sentiment of the Was for continuation im ite of the break the New Central and "s Creek men. Itis sald the it now is hots much for men or measures as to keep intact the organization. The general disposition of the Lonaconing miners was to await the action of the Frostburg meeting, it 1s stated that those who have received their tools would return t work spr y eee by the others, whether the Knights of Labor order the strike discontinued s The Koontz mine went to work regardless the non-appearance of the old men who had agreed to resume. Nineteen of the new laborers were engaged in digging and three in driving, making, With two old men, twenty-four at work. News Briefs. There were 35 new cases of yellow fever at Brownsville, Texas, yesterday, and two deaths, There were seven deaths at Matamoras, Mexico. The American Forestry Congress met at Mon- treal, Canada, yesterday. Prof. Hough, of this clty, U. 8. , Of Forestry, presided over section “A.” The mayor of Reading, Pa., and 53 councilmen were arrested yesterday, and heid to ball to an- swer indictments against them for neglecting to keep the streets in proper repair. aatiy at Guasmas, gouora, Menico, having kinoag atly at Guaymas, Sonora, Me: a her Peete cons Torres, vith an eacort OF od federal — monet veng it ts rumored, for © purpose oLoverthrowing the present govern. = of which General Carlos Ortez is at the ea Vennor writes to the Toronto Mail predicting a severe storm period on the lower lakes toward en \€ present month and the entry of ber, and similar disturbances along the Sowdereay .- coast and southward to and beyond Charleston, om Ota te a Chicago box tactory Atafire ina x tai afternoon W. A. Miller, Sn was ~ a crisp, and two 3 were severely urned. Miss Eliza Wolf, the syd who eloy last Wednesday from Washin: with Robert , alias Harry Horn,has return’ Without her husband, who waited at poy learn how she would be received. Her fi kta A from his house and told ber not to return. Gov. Bowle’s breeding stallion Catesby, the sire of Crickmore, Compensation and other well-known racers, died ‘at his stock farm in Prince George Pepers having been fonnd tn we Alabama, ‘isclosing an alleged plot of the colored people to murder all the white people, Jack Tur- her and other ringleaders were itaprisoned by the whites, and, a public meeting being held, tt was decided to hang Turner, which was done at one o'clock last Saturday. The body of Joseph Bizin, an Important witness in the case of Mosher Burnham, a murdered poe ’ Iceman at Lansingburg, was found in the canal at West Troy yesterday. A writ has Deen issued by Rage ag &CO., Cate Ue dealers, of Toronto, against the Westera As- surance Company for $35,000, for cattle and ~~ thrown overboard on an Ocean passage, on whi: Apsurance existed. Gov. Cameron, of Virginia. has retusel to com- mute the sentence of Mary Booth, colored, who 18 to be executed at Surrey Court House in’Novem- ver for ‘poisoning Mr. Gray and a lady by whom she and another gir| were employed. Gen. Wolseley has thoroughly occupled the line of the Suez canal, and all the fighting ts in his favor. The British troops are ready to make a movement from Ismailia eastward to take Arabi = in pe rear. oy tp Servia, mong the rs. 1e steams) which arrived at New York Yesterday frum Liver: pool, is Herbert Spencer, of England; also, Mar- quis and Marquise DeMores, the Marquis and —— DePedroso and party, and Lieut, Col, Swi ‘The rescued of the Era report that the winter at Cape Flora the snow drifted to a helght that it completely buried tueir hut. Note withstanding this the thermometer inside the hut Was for a considerable time at zero, while outside spirits of wine were frozen in the bulb at 45 deg. below zero, a. tet danny Samana Will bea cones ul} jon at Ogden’s Grove, Chicago, to-morrow, : purpose of ratsing funds to erect a mouuinent to e memory of John Brown. Mra John arrived from California yesterday to take . por becglgewno Sbe a the sopors that ving in abject povert California, and that she has an thterest in afarm there. visit her husband's grave before returning coast. She is 66 years old. —_—_—— pynwrs_wisr. “On Aueast 22, 0 St. ; N E.On Ai at eh 3 eM. BYU. mus church, by the Rey. Father Foran, 1 iXEa ‘21st, 1882, at 4:39 2. DYS0! On ND. IN, father of Thomas an: x. a NDERSON DY! in the si: * fis funeral wil tae acc on Wodnenday, 234, at half i» fromm the Ghureh. “Flends and cq ‘of the family are iuvited to - from September 1st to ass May ist. ‘The seventh district, which em- braces the east coast of ” Fi So year rou ve No to afford § 3 2 He 2. m., ot 2 ives aaa at 8: and to where requiein mass will be hae - On Angust 21, ‘at 8:45 p.m., JERE ee ae