Evening Star Newspaper, August 23, 1882, Page 3

AUCTION SALES. ____AUCTION_SALES. SUMMER RESORTS. TRUNK ROUTE TO THE. : RK, PH ST W YORK, KP. WASHING OKLEANS, KNOXVILLE, 3 ANTA, CHATTANOOGA, MEMPHIS. ESS leaves Hagerstown 6 8. New Fork to Chattanooga, SEW ORLFANS EXE ‘The only route to t CAVEENS O RAY, fhe only Caverus ir uinated by the Elec- OF VIRGIL le Freaks of Ronte te the NIA SPRINGS. NATURAL A One of America’s remark: And Popular and Fav vi QUICK TRANSIT! SUPERIOR ACO MMODATIONS! NO DUST! on ete via Shona oad. Ask tor Tite NEY FIs jplanaser, ne JOSEPH H. SANDS, Supe CHAS. ATCH, G. au? 1 Por RICHMO THE Potomac STEAMBO. KEYPORT "on FE Two hours and a ALL THE POINTS OF INTEREST € SEEN BY Db. GHT. Wasi alf by S THE RIVER i f from the monotony of ay s ALL-KAIL TICKETS GOOD BY BOAT, AND VICE ESA tick ns, etc., can be had at rf sand Way (Piedmont, Stras- Winches ‘and Way, via Relay.) TIMORE EXPRE: f Rocks and Way 8 DELPHI\, NEW YORK AND BOSTON S. Parlor Cars to New York. mnéets for Ha- for Frederick. Hyattevilie and Laurel Express. teville, Annapolis Junction, Jessup’s *s On Sundays stops at all stations. —BALTIMORE EXPKESS, (slope at Hyattsville and Paurel $10:40-Pittsiurg, Chicago, Cinel Expre ping Care ¥, via Relay.) re, Hyatteville & Laurel Express, (Fred- lay. stovpins at Annapolis Junction.) re, Afinapolis and Way Stations. f Rocks, Frederick. Haverstown, Win. ter and Way Stations. iS ie Sunday to Point of vurel.) TIMOKE EXP DELPHIA, NEW YORK and BOSTON Sleepius Cars to New York. ». Cine Louis’ Express. incinnati, St, Louis and Chicago. TMORE AND WAY STATION: stop at Ki information apply at th more and Offices, Washington Station, 619 and 1351 im avenue, corner 1éth «treet, where orders wage to be checked and received at a RD, Gen. Passenger Agent, Balto. S. Master of Trans., Balto.” my9 HE GREAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE TO THE NORTH, WEST AND rt IN £FFECT Trarss Crave Wasarxete Tor Pitt Ex press 7:30 ure and daily for 2 Springs, 9:30 a.m., 7:30 and 9:50 p.m. ly. TIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD. jana, Rochester, Buffalo, Nisvara, 6:40 a, iy except Sunday. with Palor Car from Har- ate to Watkins; 9:50 p. in. daily,exeept Satur- day. with Palace Cars from Wasiungton to Canan- > Pi p.m. i sport, Lock Havon, and Elmira, at9.39 a. jail, exeevt Sunday. Yors and the East, 8-00 a.m., 10:30.a.m. bom. On Sunday. 30 ited Express of Prilhnan Par- (a.m. daily, except Sunday. .¥.. all through trains connect at Jor City with boats of Brookiyn Annex, affording <t transfer to Fulton street, avoiding double ue across New York City. ma, 8:00 a.m. 10:20 a.m., 7: 10:20 p.m. On Sunday, 4:30, Limited Express, 9:3) a.m! dail 8:00, 9:30, 10:30 a.m. 720, ad 10-29 ® 6:40am, and 4:40 p.m. daily, execpt Sunday. For Apuovolis, 6:40'am and 4:40 p.m. daily, except ‘Sun: ALEXANDETA AND FREDERICKSBURG RATL- WAY AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON AILROAD. ‘For Ale 9, 6:39, 7:00, 9:20, 11:00 and 11:25 4 Y, 8:00 and 11 {00 and 11:25 a.m.,and 8 p.m. oud and the South, 6:30 and II n. daily. except Sumi: Alexandria f 10:00 a.m. - On 7:00 and 9:20 pam. office, northeast corner ia avenue, and at the sta- c% F the ims of bag- nation from hotels and residence - J. B. WOOD, General Passenger Agent. ral Manas oy Ivania avenue. Pre- charge wimtever. + and advice free of I to 12, to 5 and 7 to8 in S_PROSTRATION, EMATUG! DE- ost Vitality, Youth Weaknesses, ely cured w ali Pri- vi both sexes. Ottice, 514 9th = tween F acd F northwest. auls-Iin' zGK ee eats’ experience: suppre or Painful Menstration and all irre. Of the Monthly Periods speedily cured. EAD: READ! Certain cv SES t neanes, Tri ot y,Gleet, Gonorrhea cured in 48 hours. WAL. E'S, corner 13th street and Pennsylvania Bvente Lorihwest, Price $3 per box sent by mal under auil Beal ch receipt of price. ESPALK NOT_YOU Ne bie. Drs. BROTHE! ¥. 906 Southwest, furnisi my and guarantee a pern all diseases of the Urinary Orzens, I minal Emisious and lows of Sexu: abuses aud other causes. TH DO Power aull-im* Pennsylvania avenn. sand Irrecnlar. thes qu « All Female -kly removed. ‘Prompt spondetice and consultations strictly Separate rooms for Ladies. Oifice hours opm. eus-im d you to some side «how drug- f a cure of Gonorrhea, Sy] BY Green DE FOREST HAS REMEDY FOR LA- dies. _ All female complaints quickly cured. Can be . avenue northwest. Of ia 1 toY o'clock p.m., with ladies only. BLOOD PURIFIER is a certain crofula, Ovarium Tumors, Kid- aud all blood Poin. Cure of S¥pnilis ether stare. Send two for pam- plays » let. Revere House, deld-codly Dz. JOHN TRIPP. . > are ave failed to receive ‘treatment { ronic Diseases, seh as Heart Diseass, Kid- nt, Nervous Debility, Impotency or Bey, Comyslank, Nerropg Seem Einpetency oe, Pro. excitibility. &e., send two stamps for our questions for peli-exar: ‘h and our new Look “Tax Laws of Lire axp Heactn.” Address Secretary, Medical and Sungical Institnte, 47 East 15th street, New York. R. ROBERTSON, THE MOST RELIABLE AX longest established specialist in Ris pity, with Ly ears experience, will guarantee acure in all ot Consry Onalus, Nervous and Seminal Weakness missions, jency (los of sex a crhoea and Syphilis positively cured In 33 naultations iy confidential. Can be his 0: 456 C street northwest. i physicians of Baltimore. Main y street, Baltimore, Md. | Teasonable rates. TO-MORROW MM, FOLEY. Aucticneer. LAST WEEK OF THE AUCTION SALE OF DRY GOODS, AT 908 SEVENTH STREET NORTH- WEST, COMMENCING AT HALF-PAST TEN, AILY. Persons In want of Dry Goeds will find this arare chance, as every article offered will be sold without resery Ladies are specially invited to attend the sale, ate p! M. FOLEY, Auctioneer. UNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers., ‘and D streets northwest. UNREDEEMED PLEDGES AT AUCTION. All goods left with me on which tne interest has not been paid for four months will besold at auction room: 9th and D streets northwest, on THURSDAY, ANGUS ‘TWENTY-FUURTH, commencing at TEN O'CLOCK A. M., unless the interest is paid before that PHILLIP WALLACH, Broker, 1417 Penna. avenue. J) ENCANSON BROs., ‘Auctioneers. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF TWO-STORY FRAME HOUSE STRE-TS NORTE WEST. baie By virtue of a deed ot trust, duly record ber’ 72, folio 185, et seq., of the Jand dooabe Bs Huctlon, in front of ‘ike preninen OF SHUR AY ion, in. front N SDA. ZWENTY-FOURTH DAY. OF AUGUST, A. D.1882, AT SIX O'CLOCK P. M., all that certain pies or pares! of land, known anid described on the ground pian or pist of Washington city, D.C., as being parts of lots 23 and 24, in square 616, bexinning for the same at the northeast corner of lot 23, runni: thence south 35 f¢ thence West 34 f eet 6 inches, ‘thence north 36 feet, and thenee east to place of beginning, together with all the im- provements, ways, casements, Fachts, privileges, eto, belonging o Terms: $1 note to bear six per cent interest, and to be secured by deed of trust. A deposit of $50 st time of sale. Conveyancing, &¢., at purchaser's fost, ‘Terms to bo complied with in seven lays, otherwise the ‘Trustees reserve the right to resell AC Fk and cont of the defaulting purchaser after five Gays" public notice of such in some newspaper Duplishedin Washington, D, ____— Horse and ‘Carriage Bazaar, 938, 940 and 942 Louisiana avenus. SALE OF HOR: AUCTION 8, CARRIAGES, HAR- NESS, Xc., EVERY TUESDAY, THURSDAY, and SATURDAY MORNING, commencing at "TEN QOCLOCK, | Spe Heal Estate and Personal property. cy ali consignments. (Jal6] 8. BE cial attention given to the sales of Liberal advances SINGER, Auct, STEAMERS. &e, NY YORK, ROTTERDAM, AMSTERDAM. ie first-class, full powered, Clyde-built Dutch unshipe of this Line, fERDAM. ROTTERDAM, SCHIEDAM, ANDAM, P. CALAND. . MAAS, Mails to the Netherlands, leave com- tof Sussex street, Jersey City, N.J.. recalarly WEDNESDAY for Rotterdam and Am- sterdam, alternately First cabin, $70: second cabin, $50: steerage. $26. H. CAZAUX, General Agent, 27 Sovth William. street, New York. For passage apply to W. G. MELZEROTT «x . 925 Pennsylvania avenue, Washington. HE STEAMER “‘MATTANO” LEAVES Tra w TUESDAY AND THURSDAY, at seven o'clock a.m.,"for Potomac river Jondings stopping at landings in Nomini on Tuesdays snd Thursdays, Mattox Creek on Sundays and Thurs- days, Chapel Point and Brent's Wharf Sundays ‘‘down” and Wednesdays ‘‘tup,” and Mattawoman Creek on Sundays ‘‘down” and Mondays ‘‘up;” returning to Vany’s Pier, f Washington every Monday, Wednesday and Friday sifCrinformat.on applyé> ~ G. T. JONES, it. my28 ‘7th strect wharf. jpotomsc TRANSPORTATION LINE. On and after MARCH 19th the STEAM! tain W. C. WHARF, SUF, Cap- GEUGHEGAN, will leave STEPHENSON'S, wot of Tthetreet, EVERY SUN Y, clock p.m., for Baltimore and River Landings. ‘All liver Freight must be Prepaid. Returning, arrivein Washington every Saturday nigh: STEPHENSON & BRO., AGENTS, mi6-6m 7th street Wharf and Cor, 12th and Pa. ave. NOTE. FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS. On and after NOVEMBER 3d, 1881, the steamer AKROWSMITH will leave her wharf, foot of 7th street, at 7 a.m. every MONDAY, connécting for Mattox Creek.” THURSDAY and SATURDAY for all river Tan On MONDAY as far as Nomini Ferry. On THU omini, Currioman, Leonardtown and St. Clements Bay, stone's wharf, ‘Cobrum and How- ard’s. Qn SATURDAY, Curridman and Leonard- ‘town. JOHN R, WOOD, ms Agent NOBFOLE AND NEW YORK STEAMERS. THE STEAMER LADY OF THE LAKE ill leave her wharf, foot of 6th street, every MONDAY, Ww NESDAY and FRIDAY, at o’el’k p.m., touch- « at Piney Point, Point Lockout and Fortress Slonro CONNECTING AT NORFOLK WITH THE BOSTON AND PROVIDENCE STEAMERS. First-class fare to Fortress Monroe and Norfolk... $2.50 Round trip fare to Fortress Monroe and Norfolk. Second-ciass fare to Fortress Monroe and Norfol First-class fare to Piney Point and Point Lookout Round trip fare to Piney Point and Point Lookout. Second-class fare to Piney Point and Point Lookout. ‘Returning, leaves Norfolk TUESDAYS, THURSDA’ and SATURDAYS, at five o'clock p.m. THE NEW YORK STEAMERS JOHN GIBSON and E. C. KNIGHT will resumo their tripe, leaving Pler 41, East River, New York, every SATURDAY, at and Georzetown every FRIDAY, particulars apply to agent, 63 Water street, Georretown. ‘Tickets and staterooms can be secured at general office, 613 15th street, National Metropolitan Bank Building; B. & O. Ticket office, 1351 Pennsylvania ave- nue; St. Mare Hotel, and at boat. 0cz3 ALFRED WOOD, Secretary. HA" URG LINE. WEEKLY LINE OF STEAMERS LEAVING NEW YORK EVERY THURSDAY AT NOON. FOR ENGLAND, FRANCE AND GERMANY. Eci Passage apply to ©. B. RICHARD & ©0., General Passenger Agents, 61 Broadway, New York, CitoPFRCY G. ©MITH, 1351 and 619 Pennsylvania avenue. Send for *“Tourist Gazette. y ORTH Gi RMAN LLOYD— Sreamsuip Lise Betweex New Yorn, Havre, Loxpox, SOUTHAMPTON AND Bri 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, Southa m and Bremen, first eabin, $100; second Shin, 260; stecrace, $0 prepaid steertige certificates, £21. For freight. of "paseaxe apply to OEIC 2 Bowling Green, New York; W.G. 229 Pennssivaiia avenue northwest, Aients for 4 1 1 2. apl E ROUTE, SHIP COMPANY LIMITED, y YORK AND LIVERPOOL, ‘T CORK HA N. 8. NE i. | Parthii sux. | Gall a pt. | Servi Bothma AND Rate oF Passaai $80 and $100 for passenger accommodations. Steerage at very low rates. Steerage tickets from Liv- erpeol and Queenstown and all other parts of Europe at bors ath bits of laden gi for Belfast, Gi: rou len given for Havie, Autwerp aud other ports on the Continent a = apse Tones ports. ly at the C y's off or freight and passage apply at the Company's office, Rov 4 fewliny Green, or th ecrase ad cabin. to o Is BIGELOW & CO., 605 Tth street, Washington, G VERNON H. BROWN & CO., New York; Orto, Mesers. OTIS BIGELOW & CO Jani? ‘605 7th street, Washington. UNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers, D 9th and D streets northwest. STOCK OF A RETAIL DEALER IN STOVES, WOOD WARE, BASKETS, CHILDS FURNITURE, TIN WAUE, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. BRUSHES, LAMPS, GLASSWARE. DISHES, TIN TOIL SETS. “WASH BOILERS, PLATED |W: SIEVES FANCY BASKETS, IRON BAKIN EASE? OF AOE ABD GE RIETY ‘OF SIM. Si0CK. seit auction, within our Salesrooms, FRIDAY MORN- . AUGUST TWENTY-. CLOCK. ING, AUGI ENTY-FIFTH, at TEN O'CLOCK HHREE-STORY BRICK HOUSE AND A TWo- Tetons AND ATTIC FRAME HOUSE, BEING Hos, 407 ABD 409 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE On TUESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST TWEN., TY-NINTH, at SIX O'CLOCK, we will sell in front] of the isea part of Lot 1. in aquare south of 6, improved by » Brick House. No. 407 Massachusetts avenue, having s front of 17 feet 3 inches, more or less, containing eight rooma and modern conveniences. and attic Frame months; notes to bear 6 per cent inte: cured by deed of trust. "A deposit of $100 required on each house as soon as sold. Conveyancing at pur- chaser's cost. ‘Terms to be complied with in ten days, otherwise resale at risk and cost of purchaser. au23-d&ds DUNCANSON BEOS., Aucts. IHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. STEINWAY PIANO, HANDSOME PARLOR AND CHAMBER FU. RNITURE BRUSSELS CARPETS, WALNUT DINING-ROOM FURNITURE, BOOK- CASE, &e., AT AUCTION. On TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST TWENTY- NINTH, 1882, at No. 909 New York avenue, between ‘9th and’ 10th ‘streets northwest, commencing at TEN O'CLOCK, I shall sell » very, ‘superior collection of i= Household effects, comprising in One superior Steinway’ Piauoforte, Cover and Stool, 7 octave. Raw silk and Plush Parlor Suite, 7 piecon. ¢ Brussels Carpets, Hall and Stair Carpet ‘ery handsome Walnut Chainber Suites. Walnut Wardrobes, Walnut Bookcase, Hair aud Husk Mattrasses, Spring Mattrasses. Walnut M. T. Sideboard. Marble Top Genter Tables. 3 Wainut Extension Dining Table. Walnut Dining Chairs, Window Shades. Library Table, Mahogany Bookcase, Fictures. Refrigerator, Kitchen Requinitor. &¢. N.B.—The above goods are first-class and m splendid condition, and worthy the attention of buyers. n23-dts THOMAS DOWLING, Auct. HOS. J. FISHER & CO., Auctioneers. EXECUTORS' SALE UF UNIMPROVED REAL ES- ‘ATE IN THE CITY OF WASHINGTON, D.C. By virtue of the authority conferred upon the execu- tors of the last will and testament of Wm. Easby, de- ceased, we will sell, at public auction, on the premises, on FHIDAY, THE FIRST DAY OF SEP1 ‘EMBER, 382, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., the following Building Viz: ‘Lot 9, in square 20; Part Lot 2, in equare 10; Lot9. in rquare 12; Lot 12, in'sauare 12; Lot 3; in square 22, Terms: Oue-third cash; balance in aix, twelve and eighteen months, with interest at six per centum er aunum, secured by deed of trust on the property sold; gr all caah, at the option of the purchas:r. All convey- purchaser's papas SEES Cot HORATIO. N. EASBY, 3. W. EASBY, au21-dts Executors of W 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 late Ale ander Crutchet, situated in Uniontown, D.C. If not sold at private sale before the Ist of mber next, it will then, after due notice, be sold at public aale to the highest bidder. For terms apply Se BEA FOR 2 AMOS M. JUDSON, Adwinistrator, an21-5t? (Treasury Department. ) puosras DOWLING, Auctioneer. GOVERNMENT SALE OF THE LARGE BRICK AND_ FRAME BUILDING SITUATED ON THE NORTHEAST CO! R OF FIFTEEN-AND. HALF STREET AND PENNSYLNANIA AV NUE NORTHWEST. On FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER FIRST, 1882, at ONE Q'CLOCK P in front of the premises, I will sell the large bi and frame buildings situated on the northeast corner of 10% strvet and Pennsylvania avenus northws ‘Terms: Cash at time of sale. The property to be re- moved within one week aft-r sale. The purchaser to grade, sod, and leaye the property in good condition. Anadaitiohal sumiof $100 will be reguited as a deposit ort Easby, deceased. to secure the faithful performance o: ment. ag veewTHUMAS DOWLING, auls-d&ds Auctioneer. JP UNCANSON SROS., Auctioncers. St SALE OF REAL STREE! NORTHWEST, BETWEEN TW THIRD AND TWENTY-FOURTH STREET: By virtueof deod of trust, dated 25th July, D. 1875, and recorded in Liber No. 794, folio 136, of the land recordsfor the District of Columbia, and at request of the party secured, we will sell at pul He auction, in front of the on MONDA r WEN IGHTH, A.D. 1582, at HAL! PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., part of Lot numbered seventeen (17), in square numbered thirty-six (36), 1m the city of Washington, D, C., beginning for the same at a point on the north line of said Lot fourteen (14) feat from the northwest corner of said Lot, and ran thence due east with north line of said Lot and with N street sixteen (16) feet six (6) inches; thence south parallel to west line of said Lot one bundred feet; thence west six- teen feet six inches; thence north one hundred feet to the besinning, with the improvements, consisting of a four-room Frame House. ‘erms of sale: One-third cash; balance in six and twelve months, with interest secured by trust on the $100 deposit at time of sale. Conveyancing reharer’s cost. ‘lerms to be complied with in ex days or property, be resold at purchaser's cost. WILLIAM A. GORDON, aul7-d&ds WILLIAM KING, § Trustees. fprosas 1 DOWLING, Auctioneer. TRUSTEE’S SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY ON K STREET, BETWEEN SIXTH AND SEVENTH STREETS NORTHWEST. By virtue of a deed of trust to Henry heirs and assigns, bearing date the SF May, A. D., 1455, and duly recorded. AS, '98, at fo one of the land records for Wash- ington count; nd by direction of the holder of the note _#ecure the undersigned heirs at law of Henry Naylor, deceased, will sell on WEDN &: DAY, the SIXiH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, A. at FIVE O'CLOCK, P. M. part of lot numbered ten (10), in John F. Calian’s su vision of square numbered four hundred and fift one (451), in Washington, the District of Columb: besiiming for the same at the southeast corne: of said lot, and running thence north forty-six (40) fect four (4) inches, thence west fifteen (15) feet five and one- half (544) inehes, thenee south forty-six (46) feet four (4) inches to norih K s.rvet, thene» east by and with the line of said street fifteen (15) feet five and one-half (539) inches to the place of bezinning. ‘Term! en hundred dollars cash, balance in six d_twe months, with interest, and secured by a ‘of truston the property sold, or all cash, at the haser’s option. ‘Veriis of sale to be complied with the day of sale, or the trustees will re- at the risk of the defaulting purcli: ‘. veyanciug and recording at the cost of the pu chaser. A deposit of $60 required When the property sold. MARY 8. NAYLOR, HENRY NV YLO MATILDA V. JAMES REBECCA W. ROBERTS, Heirs at Law of Henry Naylor. in front of the prer anl5-d&ds FINANCIAL. Stock SPECULATION. Parties wishing to make money in Stocks should com- ‘municate with the old established firm of JOHN A. DODGE & CO., BANKERS AND STOcE Buoxens, No. 12 Wau Stanger, New Yorx, ‘Who will send free full information showing how Profits may be realized on investments of SNOW 7° Je6 $10 TO $1,000. ‘CETT'S BINDERY, 1012 PENN. AVE.—PLAIN sand Fancy Binding! of ‘crery dewcrition. doe at mail promptly attended to. WL WMCNEAL,Propai-ou IBSON BROTHERS, PRACTICAL BOOK’ AND JOR PRINTERS, ear Bh Pomnezivania avenue, Washington. D. C- js Pen Fine pue PUBLIC IS REQUESTED CARE- FULLY TO NOTICE THE WN SCHEME TO BE DRA’ ue NonTHLY PoED §-CAPITAL PRIZE, $75,000. TICKETS ONLY $5. SHAKES IN PROPORTION. LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY, Incorporated in 1868 for twenty-five years Leais- lature for Educational ‘and Chaslialie parpee oak a oe of $1,000,000-—to which a reserve fund o: 2550, 000 has since been added. Bg ee Deceniber 24, A. D., isto: ‘The only Lottery ever yoted on and endorsed by the people of any state. IT NEVER SCALES OR POSTPONES. ITS GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS TAKE PLACE MONTHLY. ASPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FORTUNE. NINTH GEKAND DRAWING, CLASS I, AT NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1882— Look, st the talktwise Sas "aoter the exalusve supervision and management of Gen. G. T. BEAUREGARD, of and Gen. JUBAL A. EARLY, of Viewing Who manage ali the drawings of this Company, both ‘nd semi-annial aud aitest ths covreculons of Official Lists. s é CAPILAL PRIZE $75,000. 100,000 TICKETS AT FIVE DOLLARS EACH. FRACTIONS, IN FIFTHS IN PROPORTION. LIST OF PRIZES. 2 Capital Prize. 1 Capital Prize. 1 Capital Prize 2 Prtoes of 66 2, 000 10 Prizes of $1,000. Io!000 20 Prizes of 10,000 100 Prizes of 20,000 300 Prizes of $100 red 500 Prizes of ‘O00 1000 Prizes of 00" 2 6,750 $9 250 H. L. RAYMOND & CO., COMMISSION STOCK BROKERS, No. 4 Pine street, New York. ‘Transact aceneral brokerage business with experience and excellent facilities. Hailroad Stocks carried on 3 to 10 per cent margin. Financial Report, devoted to the interest of investors and operators, mailed free; also complete information. ORDERS ON SAN FRANCISCO EXCHANGE ALSO EXECUTED, 27~ In offering our services to out-of-town investors ‘we will, when desired, furnish prominent ref Tneiding Bankers Sehaiers and'Merehenta nes PpHv4tE STOCK TELEGRAPH WIRES BETWEEN WASHINGTON AND NEW YORK. H. H. DODGE, Bonds, Stocks and Investment Secunties Bonght and Sold on Commission, No. 539 15rm STREET, (CORCORAN BUILDING.) Agency for Prince and Whitely, Stock Brokers, €4Broapwax. New Yorn. Every class of Securities bought and sola on commis sionin San Francisco, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New ‘York, Boston and Washington. Orders executed on the ‘New York Stock Exchange at one-eighth of one perceat commission, Private and direct telerraph wires t> Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York and Boston, through which orders are executed on the Stock Exchanges inthose cities and reported back promptly. Quotations ciStocks and Bonds and information regarding the ‘Markets received through our wires INSTANTLY di- rect froin the New York Stock Exchange. al HE. RUPPERT, 5 NOS. 403 AND 405 1TH STREET NORTHWEST, HEADQU EE FOR. TEE OOUEAR E CHIL- the cheapest for Beauty, Comfort and Durability in the ARCHERY, FISHING TACKLES, CROQUET ani IAWN TENNIS, BICYCLES, VELOCIPEDES, TRI- CYCLES, WAGONS, &., can be bought at the lowest IVER SPRINGS, MD., ON THE LOWER POTO- nse. Open for the reception, of until OCTOBER Ist. Te $1.25 per day, and ing. A_table well lied, u with Gen and oysters. “RP. BLAMISRONE MD, Proprietor. an2l-Im ‘OTEL COLUMBIA, OCFAN BEACH, N.J., Hi ‘OPEN UNTIL SEPTEMBER 30. For illustrated circular, terms, &c., addrees FRED. E. FOSTER Led Circulars at Star office. ast GEASON 1882. BRIGHT HOUSE DOUGLASS HOUSE, a ehoboth Beach, Delaware, Te iH a OPEN NE ay be far rorma, $to4 0 ; Fem Ste Tre BURTON Tee iotoe. sp 3=¥ row? aoret. Br. Muny’s Coury, Manrian, Open for reception of Gueste JUxE 15 ianagemont of the owner, ME. and a py 508. TRAVERS, = yatod, Tarnished and sopphied wits ever Gon Of gue endian Rist aiace Semone ‘Terme—$2 Week, and $35 per month. Special arrangemettis made for families. Baily com: funication with Washington, Baltimore, and Norfolk by the fine steamers George a of the Lake, anid Jane Moseley. ‘For further information addreas ‘Mr. and Mr. JOS. TRAVERS, Je9-3m_ Piney Point, St. Mary's Co., Md. HE SOUTHERN, ATLANTIC CITY, N.. eOR- merly OCEAN VIEW,) delightfully lo- cated, one block from beach and depots. First-' (7 aheats "P.O: Box 80. eee eat, P. O. Box’ “nyaa-Sm. VAN DYKE & BUNN. EASIDE PARK HOTEL, SEASIDE PARK, N. J. Qi rilopen JUNE 10, Accommodations fest Claes: bal (B= é excellent; sailing and fishing’ hnexcelled. Address i. O. HERR, Mason ville N. J., until Junel, After that, Seaside Park JN. Je ny 343m. FAMILY SUPPLIES. RE CIDER VINEGAR FOR PICKLING, 10 Ibs. Gran. 1 ugar. i 1Gal. Best Sweet Catawba Wine. 3 Cans New Salmon. ‘caltey Seoa, Green ai i le1 , Green Ginger, ry SeecWwhito and Black Mustard Seed. GEO. A. O'HARE, 1219 7th et. n. w., bet. Mand BBR RERITITH H ERK S88. DDD. PT HE sss pb ‘ aul9 B K DAA BBB EERE T H HEKESsssSppp A A.. NATURAL MINERAL WATER IN GLASS. B. W. REED’S SONS, 1216 F STREET NORTHWEST. TRADE SUPPLIED. aya NOtce ‘TO HOUSEKEEPERS! 2h COG EEE RRR FEE 8858 q ook RRE i O EF RRR EE Sass, GQok RR PEAS EER R R_ ERE “Sggs8 g5S8g TITT EEE RRR L tT. NN N GGG g T EE R RE WNNNG @ Ssssg T KE RRR JINNNG Seek E EE RE. UNNNG GOw sssS\_ fT EK R_ ROLLLL IN NN GGG > RRR EEEL Tl A’ NN N occ RP L Tl AA NN NC C RR by £ q AANNNO RE AAAN NNO © = REREULLLIIA “AN NN CCC EEE s DDD ERK NNN DDE NNN D DEE NNN D DE NNN LLL DDD REE N NN HHL bag HOH UL L . HHH I L Lb} Hoenn tT HOH OD Lo Tue 2 WILL ALWAYS MAKE BEAUTIFUL ROLLS, BREAD AND BISCUITS. ‘Wholesale Depot: Corner 1st street aud Indiana ayenu> jel WM. M. GALT & CO. (Odes CLARET! CLARET ‘We offer, as asnecialty, lg0 an assortment of HIGHFR GRADES OF CLARET, which we are offering at low fixures. POTTED MEATS, PICKLES, OLIVES, PANNED OYSTERS, SARDINES, &c., &c., for Picnics and 1x- cursions, GEO. E. KENNEDY & SON, m5 No. 1209 F STREET NORTHWEST, UHN R, KELL, DEALER IN Frnsr-Crase BEEF, LAMB, VEAL, MUTTON, &¢. CORN) ASPECIALTY. CORNEDBEEF Btalls 6: street wing, 629 and 630 Center Market, 9th e ern Liberty Market; or Addross and 206 and 208 ‘North Box 71, City Post Ofice. Marketing delivered fres of charge to allpartsof the mar24 PROPOSALS. ROPOSALS FOR PRINTE! AND METALLIC LABEL BAGS, city wot CASES F Post Ogrice Drrantateyt,, } Wasnrxorox, D.C., August 23, 1882, Separate Scaled Proposals will be rece’ Department until NOON on the FOURTH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1882, for furnishing by contract Printed Wooden Tags, like the samples of this Department, in such quantities and at such times as may. be required and ordered during one year from the first day of No- vember, 1882; also for furnishing in like manner, aud for the Same period, Metallic Label Cases for mail bays, the samples of this Department. ‘The proposals (the ri -ht to reject any or all. of which being reserved) must be in accordance with the specifi- gations and forms which will be furnished on. applica— tion to the Second Axsistant Postmaster General. The coutracts which may be made will be in conform- ity to such specilications and the accepted proposals, FRANK HATTON, ved at this vt Acting Postmaster General. [PA BTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, Wasainctox, August 19, 1882. PROPOSALS FOR Sealed proposals will be rece VE O'CLOCK M. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST T H, 1882, for furnishing Wood ‘and Coal to this Depart: ment for the present fiscal year. Inxtructions to bidders will be furnished on applica tion at Superintendent's room. MM. L, JOSLYN, au23-6t . Acting Secretary. ROPOSALS FOR IMPROV T OF VARION STREETS IN THe CITY OF WASHINGTON. GINEER CoMMISHIONER.. s, D.C., Aucust 21, 1882. lc rd of Commissioners sealed proposals will be received at this office until TWELVE, O'CLOCK M., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST THIRTIETH, 1882, for the improvement of” various strects in the city of Washinton, ‘The pringipal items and approximate quantities of Mork contemplated under this advertisement are as ollows: Jay ing gramte block pavement, 10,000 square yards. Grading, 3,600 cubie yards. Laying sidewalk of artificial stone or asphalt, 10,000 square varie. Blank forms of proposals and obtained at this office upon. ap) gether with all necessary’ Inform these forms will alone be considered By direction of tl fications can be WHeation therefor, to jon, and bids upon of bids. Major ot tngade ee jor of Engincei au?2-6t Engineer Comiuissidner D. ©. PROPOSALS FOR CUT GRANITE AND FLAG- GING. Wak and Nayy DEPARTMENT! WASHINGTON, D. C., August 19, 1882. Sealed Proposals for furnishing and delivering the Cut Granite required for the approaches of the north wing of the Building for State. War and Navy Depart- nts, in this city; will be received at this office UNTIL TWELVE M., ON SEPTEMBER NINETEENTH, ps2, and opeiied immediately thereafter in presence of te Sealed Proposals will also be received separately for for furnishing and delivering the Blue, an Red Flag {fing for. the samo approaches, to be opened athe same Specifications, general instru to bidders and blank forms of proposals for ties of. the above mate- De furnished to established dealtrs on sppii- vials will = THOS. LINCOLN CASEY, aul9-6t Lieut. Col. Corps of Engineers. PHovosans. Orrick or Burtprxe For STATE, ; a Pay Ss Wasaroros August io iin} to be end **Prososals for Suy pues," Feil te reccivect gt cents GET TWEE ., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER SECOND, 1883, for Ravy Yards Wankinnsen pie, bo, celiveted af fhe Government, and subject to the ussal iuspection: ‘lst PUREAU YARDS AND DOCKS. Requisitions Nos. 5, 6, 7 and 8, for Cumberland Coal, Hay. Corn Meal, Oats, Sieans ‘Oiland Lumber. ‘he richt is ita eek ny an al ‘bids not us to the Government. ‘blank forms for bids to be had at this RICHARD WASHINGTON, Pay Inspector, U.S. Navy. ECoNoMicaL AND sarz. WEAYFR, KENGLA & 00.'3 LAUNDRY s0AP IRFOONOMIOAL, BECAUSE Ir 1g PURE: BrING FREE FROM ALL ADULTERATIONS, SUCH AS MARBLE DUST, SOAPSTONE, PIPE CLAY, SILI CATE, &o., WHICH ARE USED TO ADD WEIGHT AND BULK, AND WHICH QUICKLY WEA OUT AND ROT THE CLOTHES, ~ IT IS SAFE, BECAUSE IT 18 MANUFACTURED FROM STRICTLY PUBK MATaREALe, i STEAM BY VES), PALM AND ©OCOANUT OLLa) WHILE, ON THE CONTRARY MANY OF THE SOAPS ON THE-MAR- EETARE MADE FROM GREASE: FROM THE CARCASSES OF PUTRID ANIMALS, ENDANGERING LIVE AND HEALTH. AND EVERY BAB BRAADED THUS PUT WITH FOR Talest Telegrams (0 The Star. Alarming Rumors at Constantinople. CONSTANTINOPLE, August 23—The hesitation of the Suitan to ratify the military convention with England 13 stated to be principally due to the receipt of anonymous threat- ening letters from Syria, Arabia and Egypt. Alarmii rumors are current here to-day that the Porte has recelved unfavorable dispatches from the Syrian governors. A Christ- Jan Is reported to have been assassinated at Bey- rout, and several others are said to have been maltreated at that place. The Druses of the Leba- non have attacked several Maronite villages. The governor of ‘Damascus has asked for strong rein- forcements. ee ‘The Taylor Court-Martial Ended. Crxctynatt, August 23.—The court-martial at Newport barracks was closed this forenoon. The proceedings in the trial of Col.Joseph Taylor were ened and to-day they will be forwarded to Wash- ington. SSS Jealousy Prompts a Girl’s Suicide. Avsu N. Y¥., August 23—Miss Lena Mohl, a retty German girl, 21 years old, committed suicide y drowning. Jealousy was the cause of the act. ee The Massachusetts Democratic Con- vention, Boeron, August 23.—The democratic state cen- tral committee, at the Parker house to-day, voted to hold the state convention at Tremont Temple, Boston, September 19th; also to choose three mem- bers of the state committee from each district to call the congressional convention, ee Canadian Railroad Notes. Hamretow, ONT. August 23—Mr. Frank Brough- ton, general manager of the Great Western rall- way, has tendered his resignation to the manage- ment of the fused Grand Trunk and Great Western Toads. ‘TORONTO, ONT., August 22—Mr. Joseph Hickson, general manager of the Grand ‘Trunk railway, States that Mr. Chas, Stiff, who was assistant gen eral manager and general superintendent of the Great Western, will be retained in. the position of superintendent of the Western system. Path caisteaand The Oswego Regatta. Osweao, N. ¥., August 23—The regatta of the Oswego yacht club yesterday resulted as follows: Katie Gray, of Trenton, first; Gracie, of Belle- ville, second; Laura, of Osweyo, third, and Ella, of Oswego. fourth. "The Garfield, of ‘Kingston, came in second, but was ruled out for fouling with the Gracie. The Triple Murder in Hlinois. Mount Punaski, Int, August 23—Evidences multiply that skillful assassins perpetrated the triple murder at McMahon’s farm. ‘The farmers are making a well-organized search, and will cover the whole country. ‘The arrest of Rush last night Was more a precautionary measure than anything else. Suspicion is more directed against M. R. Hall, a desperado, who resides near, and who has been much reduced lately and been working cut. He knew McMahon well, bethg distantly related to him. His actions and record are Suspicious. John A. Peltz and Oliver Hall, his brother, are also sus- pected. None of them are arrested, but all shad- owed. ————— Fall River Mills Still Closed. —- Fat River, Mass., August 23.—The Wampanoog mills are still’ shut down. The board of trade met this morning and talked over the proposed shuc down, but took no action. ee A Railroad Contest. Consnonocken, Pa., August 23—The contest be- tween the Pennsylvania and the Philadelphia and Reading raliroad companies In whtch the Iatter company has prevented the former company from crossing its track in building a branch from Phila- delphia to Phoenixville, was renewed last eve- ning. Upon the Reading company again refusing to permit the tracks to be latd, the Pennsylvania company filed a bill In equity for_an injunction to restrain the Reading from further interfering. ‘The hearing will take place at Norristown Septem- ber 19th. as A Burglar Causes an Infant’s Death. New York, August 23—Michael Curley, while engaged in a burglary in east, 4th street, broke some glass, and the fragments striking Edward Connelly, an infant, lying in a cradle, inflected in- Juries causing its déath. “Curley was arrested. ———— The National Prohibition Convention. OPENING PROCEEDINGS IN CHICAGO TO-DAY. Curcaco, August 23—The National prohibition convention met in Farwell hall this morning at 10 o'clock, some 300 delegates being present. "Some of the ‘states were represented very largely, and some of the more distant ones not at all.” Gideon T. Stewart, of Ohio, chairman of the National prohibition’ reform executive committee, called the convention to order and in a brief speech said that Inmany localities and states the prohibition- ists had burned their bridges Vehind them by cut- ting loose from other parties, which had arrayed north and south against each other, The prohibi- tionists wanted a. party of honesty, of honor, and they wanted the burial of these crime-stained and blood-stained parties. Rey. John Russell, of Michigan, was elected tem- porary chairman, He also spoke favoring a grand national prohibition party. Phopbe Cozzens, of St. Lou's, and Mary B. Willard, of Chicago, were chosen secretaries. Mr. Young, representing one of tho three Iowa delegations, asked if delegates not committed to a third perty movement, though in full sympathy with prohibition, were to be exclude. His delega- Uon wanted to khow before submitting their cre- dentlals. If barred ont they would go to work on thelr own behalf. ‘The chairman sald those would be barred out who had not abandoned affillation with the democratic, republican, greenbacker and every other party; that had not declared in favor of the legal prohibition of the liquor traMc. The committee on credentials was then named. Mrs. J. A. Brown and Rev. Arthur Edwards delivered addresses of welcome, and J. B. Finch, of Ne- braska, responded. A’ recess Was taken’ until 2 p.m, ——— Saratoga Races ‘To-day. Saratoaa, N. Y., August 23.—The weather was showery and cool this morning, but the attend- ance was good. First race—Purse $350, of which $50 to the sec- ond horse; entrance free; three quarters of a mile. Pools—Maggie Ayer $100, Pattl $60, Pearl Thorn $35, Tennyson $30, Sir Hugh $25, the others $10 each. London won, Prede second, Patti third; Ume 1:15. French pools pald $57.30. Post odds 12 to1 against the winner. Tom Barlow pulled up fame. a The Free Thinkers’ Convention. New York, August 23.—A special dispatch from Watkins, N.Y., states that the free thinkers’ con- yention met at half-past ten o'clock this inorning, 800 people belng present. | Among the prominent speakers were Geo. Chainey and W.S. Bell, of . M. Bennett and &. P. Putnam, of N-Y. urnham, Of Mich.; Prof. Stohl, of Ohio; G. er, of Mo.; Mrs. H. T. Lake, of Cal. ‘The ion was called to order by Dr. Brown, of Binghamton. ‘The president and finance commit- tee were appointed. ee A Dull Day in Wall Street. New York, August 23.—The Post's financial ar- ticle says: It 1s many weeks since the stock ex- change markets have been so dullas to-day. In the stock market the only activity has been in Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, which has declined trom 144% to 142:¢, in Omaha, which has ranged between 54% and 5344, and Denver between 613; and 61, The fast two stocks have been com- paratively steady while D., L. and W. has been weak, and the general’ list, for ‘the most art heavy, with Wabash notably weak in the last hour, the price having fallen to 85 from 3644 on small sales. e net result of all the fluctuations is that prices are walg per cent lower than at the close yesterday, United States bonds are unchanged in price. State bonds are neglected. Railroad bonds are somewhat lower where changed. In the money market the quotation for call loans on stocks 1s 4a5 per cent on United States bonds 3:3) recent, Time loans are about 6 per cent, which is also the ruling rate of discount at which prime mercantile paper sells. The market tor foreign exchange 1s extremely dull, Stig he Collisic of Peach Trains. Wi.uineton,DEL., August 23.—Two ae trains collided on the Delaware division of the Pennsyl- vania railroad, a short distance north of Kirk- wood, about three o’clock this , Wrecking twelve cars and one of the engines. Morgan, an engineer, had anarm bi and was badly Special dispatch to Tae Evaxtee Stam Carz May, N. J., August 2—James P. Willett, Capt. James E. Waugh and J. W. Drew were ar- rested to-day on warrants sworn out by the Eulleloss Wm. Clagett, on a chanre, of seducing im into playing shuffleboard then having him arrested, for the Fezpowe or injuring his’ character. i 3 taken before the mayor, and Tichest kind of a mock trial it' was proved that they were criminals of .thedeepest dye, Detective McDevitt and others having testified agatnst them. Hon J. M. Scovell was the counsel for defense; Jno. F. Ennis for the prosecution. They were turned over to CoL Moore for punishment. Sto} from Fish- ing iu Canadian Waters. Krxaston, August 23.—Fishery Ii Kiel has stopped Americans fishing in Canadian waters. A number of steam yachts and small boats have deen operating in. the vicinity of Wolfe and the ‘Simcoe Islands, and the tor informed them that they had no right there unlesslicensed. Some tourists declined at first to move off, but aif so Sey when threatened that their boats would be ———— Mr. McSweeny’s Closing Remarks, Inthestar route trial after the report in the first edition closed— Mr. McSweeny, after giving an account of thein- terview of Walsh and Brady, interlarded with comment and ridicule that kept the audience in @ ripple of laughter, closed by saying: “Not the least obetsance made he, Not a moment stopped or staid he, Not eveu a parting damn to Brady, But stalked out the office door— Only this, and nothing more.” Mr. McSweeney said, to swallow the whole of Walsh’s story was too big a contract for one man. He would take one end of it, if some fellow would take the other Tue REPORT oF SENATOR Davip Davis’ APPROACH ING MARRIAGE UNTRUR—The relatives and inti- mate friends of Senator David Davis, at Blooming- ton, Ill. deny the rumor of his approaching mar- riage with a wealthy widow residing at Fayette- ville, N.C. A telegram from that city to the N.Y. Times says: “The truth 1s, there Is not thefleast foundation for such a report, and the various Tumors about the coming nuptials of the Prest- dent of the Senate with wealthy widows who live in different parts of the country which have been telegraphed time and time again are evidently the work of newspaper correspondents who obtained thelr information from unrellable sources, From the relatives and most intimate. friends of Senator Davis here it can be authorita- tively stated that all reports of the Senator's com. ing Marriage are utterly untrue. He Is expected home about the middie of September from the east, and he may possibly visit Europe tn company with some relatives at Scranton, Pa., later in the season.” ‘Tae Mississtrrr RrveR Commrsston will meet tn this city on next Friday to further consider plans for the improvement of the Mississippi river and other matters connected with it, There will prob- ably be several delegations from the states border- ing on the lower Mississippl to submit to the com- mission such plans as they consider of interest in connection with its work. ARMY ORDERS.—By direction of the Secretary of War, Dayton, Washington Territory, 1s designated as the station of 24 Lieut. Frank Greene, signal corps, from April 5, 1882, until further ‘orders. Second Lieut. James M. Jones, 4th artillery, 1s as- signed to duty in the departrient of mathematics at the U.S. Military Academy. By direction of the President Brig. Gen. Oliver 0. Howard, U.S.A., 18 assigned according to hiy brevet of major general while in command of the departinent of the Platte. Tue Navy department is informed that the tron clad Canonicus is safely moored at City Point, James river. THE JAMESTOWN was expected to leave Boston to-day for Newport, where her crew will be com- pleted. She now has but a portion of a crew, and will be towed to Newport by a tug from Ports- mouth, N. H. Cowmanper P. F. HARRINTON, commanding the Practice ship Dale, reports tothe Navy depart- ment the arrival of that vessel off Fortress Mon- roe on the evening of the 2ist inst., and his in- tention of sailing either yesterday or to-day for Annapolis. Allon board are reported to be well. Brit, Frcxp.—To-day J. J. Sutphen filed a bill tr a specific performance and an injunction against Charles A. James and others. The object of the Dill Is to secure his commission on the recent sale of 22 acres of land on Lincoln avenue (High View) to Michael McDevitt. ——— MARRIAGE LICENSES have been issued to James H. Cumber, of Richmond, Va., and Julla A. John- son, of Fauquier county, Va.; Isaac Cager and Loulsa Cooper. ——— RIVER TRADE.—Harbormaster Sutton reports ar- Tivals at the river front to-day as follows: Schr. Ostrich, Russell, 45,000 feet lumber, H. L. Blscoe; schr. Lorenzo J. Tagwood, St. John, 401 tons ice; sehr. Win. J. Walton, Kelly, 2,000 ‘watermelons, Wm. Evans. — Mt. Cavalry Commandery No.1 of New York city—the oldest and the leading colored organiza- tion of Knights Templar in that city—will make a pilgrimage to this city In October, arriving on the and will be the guests of Simon Command- ry No. 1, of this city. Patrick’ Long, one of the men charged with ob- structing the poundmaster in Cowtown last Sat- urday, fortetted collateral tn the Police Court to- aye THE NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. ‘The following are the opening and closing prices ci the New York Stock Market to-day, as reported by special wire to I. H. Dodge, 539 15th streot. Name. | 0.) [Name 0) G | | 49%) 49K | ong os, 145145 | 263g. 2534 [445 4a (3 B43 | cox Gy AB i Cen. Pacific Ches. & Ont0.., 24 Do. ist pref .| 87x! 35 | Do. pret Do. 24 pref..| 25" | 24 [Northwest ©... 6. & 1.11) 79/79 Ont & West. 44% 44 (Pac. Mall. 143g 1425; Peo. D. & E.. 61% 61 | Readiny 39% B83 SL Pa 97 St. Paul pret. 136% St. P. & Om: ay. Do. pret. 4y/ T3X Texas Pac % $8 Tex, P.Tdg’ 387, 8836 Union Pac 107 *|106% Wab. Pac 78%, 784 Wab. Pac. pid. 2 . Central: /13534 133% West. Union..| 894, SUA aa Affairs in West Washington. PERSONAL—The many friends of Mrs. Dr. Ma- gruder and Mr. Joseph Birch will be pleased to learn that both are reported better this morning. —Dr. Mackall has returned from Brattleboro, Vt., where he was called on an official visit— Mr. C. L. McAuther fs improving.—Mrs. Jobn E. Cox, i237 Washington street, 1s very ill. Tue OcToBER Recatra Covkse.—As such a di- versity of opinion exists even among the boating men, as to the course of the October races, many people would be pleased tf the committee or some One authorized would state Just where the race will start from and where, end by designating points on land opposite to the termint. The citi- zens here do not want It rowed through the arches ofthe Aqueduct bridge, but would like to have it over a course where it can be seen. CUMBERLAND COALTRADE.—The shipments from the mines of the Cumberland coal region for the Week ended Saturday, August 19, were 18,004 tons, and for the year to'that date 600,779 tons, a de- crease of 669,471 tons ‘as compared with the cor- responding period of last year. ‘The coal carried on the Chesapeake and Ohio canal was: Week 1,914 tons, year 25,994 tons; decrease from last year 259,025 tons. ‘Town Notes.—Owing to the slope of the pavement between the car track and curb on the south side of Bridge street, between High and Congress, not a day passes but one or more horses fall thereon, As many as three have been seen down atone time, This should be remedied... A cladium esculentum isnow growing on the place of Mrs. Bolce, on Georgetown Heights, under the care of her gardener, eCarthy, the leaves of which measure 5 feet 7 inches in length and 4 feet in breadth, and its still growing....Reed birds are very numerous in the marshes site town. By law they are not allowed to be shot until Sep- tember 1st....Instead of the stereotyped remark of “good morning” that usually greets one on Water street, this morning it was: “Well, the mi- ners’ strike bas ended.” AFFAIRS IN TENNALLYTOWN.—A meeting was held last evening in Tennallytown, at the resl- dence of Dr. Gilpin, and presided over by Mr. L. F. Emery, to perfect that branch of the organ- ized associated charities....There will be a tour- nament, Thi evening at College villa....An old colored man by the name of James Carter, ‘who worked In the blacksmith shop of Mr. Samuel Dauval for many years, suddenly disappeared on Saturday last. Exertions have been made to find him without effect. CatrLs Maxket.—Drovers’ Rest. Live stock sales (rej ‘22, 1982:—400 cat 137 13 reservoirs, clear, — iow TDs — August 24, 2:59 &. m.,3:34 p.m. ie is E REPUBLICAN SPLIT IN THE THIRD LOUISIANA DED mur. Senator Kellogg was nominated yesterday for Congress from the thint Lousiana district by one Wing of the divided republican convention at Done alsonville, The other wing nominated Judge Beate tie. Mr. Kellogg, who is how in Now Sricans, Say8 Uhat he will not until he consults the leaders with a view to restoring a mony. "He offers to decline in favor of Judge THE INDEPENDENT REPUBLICANS OF MAINE have made the following nomtnations:—For gow ernor, Warren N, Vinton; Congressmen—First dis- trict, James M. Stone; second, Nelson Dingley, 3. third, Chas. Nash; and fourth, Dantel Suekney, ob Presque Isle, Another meeting to nominate cate didates for county offices will be held Uits week, OTHER CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS. ‘The democrats of the fourth district of Alabama nominated C.M. Shelley for his vacated seat tn the present Congress and for his successor In the 48th Congress. Other jonal nominations Were made yesterday as follows:—Third district of Georgia, Chas. F. Crisp, (dem.); 12th district of Ohio, Dantel Hill, (proib.); 6th “Aistrict of Ten- nessée, Andrew J. Caldwell, (dem); 18th district of Ohio, H. C. Dunkle, (rep.); 4th district of Ohio, J.8. Conkiy, (rep.) WHAT EX-SENATOR CAMERON S4TS. #x-Senator Simon Cameron attributes the inde pendent movement of Pennsylvania to the support of the free traders. He says their design ts to ture the state and then, with the ald of the ocrata, get control of national affairs, THE DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET IN DELAWARE. ‘The Delaware democratic convention yesterday nominated Charles C. Stockley for governor and Chas. P. Lowe for Congress by acclamation, CONNECTICUT'S DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION. ‘The Connecticut democratic central committes met in New Haven "Yesterday and decided to hold the state convention in Hartford, subject to the call of the chairman, Sheriff Byxbee, early in tember. The Mames of Messrs. Ingersoll, Waller, Eaton, Seymour and Loomis were brought up ag candidates for the nomination of governor. committee seemed to be diviited. The latest re js that ex-Leutenant Governor ot Sew London, wants the notulnation, © ous NOMINATION OF GREENBACK CONGKESSMEN IN MART~ AND. The Maryland convention of the greenback labor party in Baltimore yesterday reaftirmed the Chicago platform. The” conventic journed, When the congressional cv Second congressional district convened in Une same halland nominated W. Frank Mitch: Towsontowa, as the candidate for C that district. The fifth district also convened in congressional Convention and nominated for Cone gress Eugene 8. Calvert, of Prince George's county. ———_+e.—___ Sports on Lan Water. HANLAN THOROUGHLY MAKES UP HIS MIND. Hanlan has issued the following:—“In answer to Ross’ challenge I may say I have thoroughly made up my mind not to row any race this year, and therefore cannot accommodate Ross, who seems SO eager to Wrest the chaiplonship from me. But I hereby make him an offer. I will msent to row him four or five miles overany course between here and New York next June for $5,000 a side and the championship of the world. If Ross does not embrace this opportunity of @ match, in every probability I will not be able to accommodate him with a race even next year. I may be engaged in business which will prevent my making Matches unless I have loug notice ahead. Ifthe entertains this proposition he cam Send along the articles of agrecment.” SENSATIONAL TROTTING MATCH. The Messrs. Witte and Dobie, of California, owners of Monroe Chief, a short time since issued. a challenge, offering to trot their stallion against Von Arnim, who 1s owned by Commodore W. N. Kittson, of St. Paul, for $2,500 4 side. “Buad” Doble now announces that the challeuge has been. accepted, and that the race will take place at Min- heapolts during the fatr week which will be held the first week In September. Col. King adds $2,500, making a total amount to be contended for of’ $7,500. The race promises to be a sensational one, on account of the noted character of the horses and the prominence of their owners. THE SINGLE-SCULL RACE AT SARATOGA. A. T. O'Brien and James O'Brien, of the Leverett club of Boston, have entered for the amateur sinigle-scull race at Suratoga Fritay. Thetr notice did not arrive in time to be published with others. Nearly all of those intending to start the professional and amateur classes are at Sarae toga. Plaisted will not start. NOTES. Base Ball Testerday.—At Harrishung—Active, of Reading, 3; Merritt, of Camden, N. teen innings. ‘The former scored in the second, and the latter In the first and third innings. The game wWascalled by mutual consent. At Boston—Boston, 9; Detroit, 2 AU Cincinnati—Cinctnnati, 7; Ath: Istic, 3. At Woreester—Chicago, ¥ At St. Louts—st. Louis, 7; Pittsburg, nings. At Loutsville—Eclipse, 14; Baltimore 1. At New York—Metropolitan, 10; Buffalo, 9 AG Philadelphia—Cieveland, 0; Philadelphia, 6, Buccaneer won the fourth race at Saratoga yes. terday. making the mile in 1:48. French pools a Pophe winners at Brighton Beach yesterday. were Black Gal, Monk, Babcock, Pope Leo and Ohio y- ‘The trotting races at Poughkeepsie, N. Y., were won by Glaatator, Unolola and Limber Jack. See epee When is the Defense to Begin? From the N.¥. Times, to-day. The conduct of the defense ts undoubtedly in very able haffis, and It does not become any outside observer to find fault with the management of the case. There are nearly ten lawyers to each de fendant, and whatever money can do to hire eml- nent legal talent has been done. Nevertheless, those who have followed the star route trials with any degree of interest must needs ask when the defense 13 to begin. We have had much special pleading, plentiful abuse of plaintiff's at and witnesses, some virtuous Indignation, and & great deal of Dluster. And now comes McSw: with his gibes and jokes and stale witticisms, once wont (9 set the circus ina ror, But no de- fense comes yet. There are the damulng facts and figures, “There are the millions of wasted oF stolen money and the fraudulentiy swollen mall contracts. There are the officials who tnflated Ube service and the contractors who profited py the inflation. Nobody offers an exp tion of Unis guilty plece of work. ‘The Workingmen. END OF THE LONG STRIKE AT THE MARYLAND COAL MINES. ‘The Knights of Labor met again at Frostburg, ‘Md., yesterday. An answer was recelved from the companies refusing another conference on the ground that they had given their ultimatum at the first conference, and another mecting for this pu would be useless. After discussing the reply of the companies It was decided to declare ne Strike ended on Thursday, August 24, and it was ordered that the men apply Uo their diferent order be posted n the diferent ives throughout Hout order the region. The point upon which a second con- ference was desired, It 1s understood, was to ine at Eckhart and Hoffman mines, NEITHER NAKED NOK STARVING. In order to refute the stories Uthat have been published relative to the destitution of the strikers, the Amalgamated Association of Iron and Steel Workers has decided to have a daylight parade in Pittsburg on Saturday, to show it they are neither naked, hungry, or starving.” ——__—r9-___ ‘The Supreme of the world of Kn ot ef StearaaS pcan paca tat was a ‘The Finginis: Guards (colored), 30 arrived at Boston yesterday from Providence, K.L, and ‘were entertained by the 6th Massachusetts Tegl- ment, ED. BOYD. Tuesday, 224 A 1882, Mrs. CATHE- RINE BOYD, witch of the Inte Josey K. Boyd, inthe <lfascral tion hot tate’ residence, Friday, 6 Friends are respectfully invited to attend. fc EARNSHAW. On evening, A 196k RATE BROWN, infant ae ot dt and es, KATE N, infant dauxite from the restilence of her K street jureday afterioon, “ lock. . Friends ited to Sorciock. iter Fs JoycE. ‘August 21, 1882, MARY, pM ggg So tg late Joba the: ireland, from her inte repose aya KEN: On. 23, 1882, at dence, No. Ji Hstmect norihtase SOHN KERSEDE, ‘of funsrai hereafter. = 5 at lls ANNE: MATHIESOM, tn the seventy ret Fear Of hat 3, nine: — Pe OE PY ey eee Se! ee ee ad a apes