Evening Star Newspaper, September 5, 1882, Page 3

Sighs GENTLEMEN'S GOODS. AUCTION SALES. SIX FINE DRESS SHINTs MADE iu UMDER for $9. D' __TO-nokROW. NCANSON BROS., Anctioneers. 0. HOLTZMAN, Real Estate Auctioneer, 10th and F streets northwest. fix finoat Dress St — TRUSTER SALE. A BUILDING LOT, ON rivet it wuarantesd. | SALE OF LARGE STOCK OF GROCERIES, WINES. PUNDARY STREET, BETWEEN BIGH- } Lige 3. COFFEE-MI SCAL’ HORSE, ‘EEN’ AND NINETEENTH STREETS Our ¢ onat a WAGON AND HARNESS, ke., BEI\G EN IRE NORTHWEST. ‘wear conmnen-r S OF TORE No.” 1110 ELEVENTH | | By virtue of a deed of trust to igh Murzay, supplies v THEAS?T, NEAR M STREET. his heirs and bearing date the four- SDAY MORNING. SEPIEMBER | teenth day of June, 1877,and duly recorded in Lic (French Lace U nenciug at TEN O'CLOCK, we will sell, | ber No. $57. folio 380, one of the Iand records of the Dis- = Preunisss, No. C110 11th street, near corner of M | rict of Columbia, and by direction of toe party secured arn ont ah | Street southeost, the entire contents, being the stock of | thereby, we, the unde1 irs-at-law of Huh Mur- it Hose, only 2 Ry and selling out to close business. Coffees, Teas, Sta: ism S B. ELLERY, le MEGINNISS’. 1 DUBE, fi orm and ( DRESS SHIRTS oe {NISHEN AT TWELY Bay Horse, Groc p'CLOCK ‘aon, nn Fs Wasutixeroy, D.C. re. Ryon & ts to order. $12.99 ers. Woe BUGGY AND H DN : Nore n rooms, FINANCIAL. PHS +e Stock TELEGRAPH Wines On Wk ELEVEN anet Ho sitive, BETWLEN WASHINGTON AND NEW YORE, H. H. DODGE, Bonds, Stock a & vestns arities Pocght w) on Commission, No 0. 539 ISH STREET. «CORCORAN RUT DING.) ESDAY APT ™ " ST Tr. « AN BU TN: | ‘at HALF-PA Agency tor Prince and Whitely, Stock Broxoca ui front of 4 Broapway. Mew Yoan. Frery cies of Seenzitios honcht and ant? om commis Bion in S~ ‘York, i New ¥ 0% comm Baltix r ; Which or . by adept of 115, it those a owe tory brick dwe: ast. ‘A depo t sout! tof $200, ns to be comp! RAILROADS. GQEENANDOAH VALLEY RAILROAD, THE GREAT TRUNK POUTE TO THR SOUTH- EET, BETWEEN SIX! WEST, ON, NEW YuRK, PHILADEL- PRIA, > 'S NORINWEST. BALTIMO! ORLEANS, | NTA, € and assiuns, bearing dat: A. D., 15 a duly one of the 10), in ered fi © LURAY, wminated by the Elec- AS. P. HATCH, ¢ X Farnshaw, who have dissolved co-partnership, "Candles, randies for private use, s da, unter Scales, Large Coffee Mill, Stoves, &., &e. Buggy and Wagon Ha: ibis stock is worthy the attention of dealers, as Earnshaw kept a wholesale establish- %, and the stock is worthy the attention of & CO., Auctioneers. we shall sell, in tront cf and gentle, “To, Bugsy and tet single Harness. WALTER B. WILLTAMS & CO., Aucts.__ . 6 rooms, No. 1007 @ heast, and $100 dep NSON BRO! , Auctioneer. SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY ON xe of a deed of trust to Henry Naylor, his the 20d day of orded in Liber J rsicned heii ray. deceased, ‘HURSDAY, THE FOUR- TEENTH DAY OF SEH TEMBER, 1582, AT FIVE O'CLOCK BY Me” sn tec the numbered 33, of John W, Starr’s sub. of pert of square numbered 131, in the City of d Dist rict. ‘Terms: Oue-third cash, balance in six and twelve Hlonths, with interest, anid to be secured by deed of roperty sold, or al purchaser’ option, A" ‘dvpoett of $60 required at the time of ealer Conveyancing at purchaser's cost. Terms of sale to be complied with in six days, or trustees will resell at pur- chaser’ cost, OWEN MURRAY, MARY MURRAY, Heirs-at-law of Hugh Murray. PUBUC, SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE IN ST. MARY'S COUNTY, MARYLAND, & POINT LOOKOUT.” HALF MILE OF} _ it. HR. Must be sold on FRIDAY, SEP- TEMBER FIFIEENTH, 1882, at TEN A.'M., a fine farm of 20 acres, 18 acres oyster cove. Hot of 11 rooms in complete repair; out houses of all description: farming implements, crops, hos and poultry, fine pening: srounds and fine gunning. Also the house at Point Lookout, known as the okt bar-room.” House ted for $100 per month for first summer months. Terms of sale: One-half cash, balance 1, 2 and 3 For further particulars inguire of Perry Building, Pa. aye and 9th place cai be reached by Steamers Lady of \d George Leary, every day in the week. ‘We name in part: SAME DAY: pote. 12, 18814 sled S AT AUCTIO! R SIXTH, AT ree, seven Years old. Years with interest. W.A. YATES & G OF BUILDING LOT ON NINTH WER» © AND SOUTH CARO- ‘E SOUTHEAST. & deed of trust, duly recorded in, 8, folio 413, one of ‘the land record for the Districk of Columbia, T will sell, at public suction, on THURSDAY, ‘the FOURTEENTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, A. D! 1882, at SIX O'CLOCK P, M., jn frontof the premises, all that certain piece of ground iying and being in the County of Washington, Disirict of Columbia, avd known and described as lot numbered twenty-ni ) in Payne and Fen (all's re- corded subdivision of original lot five (5), in square humbered nine hundred and forty-five (945), as the said subdivision ts recorded in_the oflice of the sur- . ed improved | vevor of suid District in Liber J. H. K., fol. 03. ms: One-half cash: balance in’eix and twelve hs, notes to bear interest and to besecured of trust on the premises. Conveyancing, &e. chaser's cost. A deposit of be complied with in seven and cost of purchaser, front of the premi- , fronting 24 feet 6 inches, fo:merly used ated On 10th street, in front of the mtine 18 fee i mont required on No. 1110 ‘on each of the ied with in ten days, st of the defaulting at pur- at time of sole. ‘Terms to 8, otherwise resale at risk tising in some news- | s4-eokds JOHN IMIRIE, Trustee. m, D. C. Conveyancing sh ie ‘s cost. Sale peremptory. | ¢YHANCERY SAL) LUABLE IMPROVED PROPFRTY ON Q § ‘T, BETW THIR- TEENTH AND FOURTEENTH STR IN THE NORTHWEST PORTION OF THE CITY. By virtue of a decree passed in the cause of Red- seid Vs. Redheld tale No, 8.035 equity, in the! Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, T shall, on MONDAY, SEP£LEMBER TWENTY-FIE TH, 1882, at the hour of SIX O'CLOCK P. M., in front of thé premises, offer for sale at public auction Lot numbered rixty-nine, (69,) in Chipman, Exley and Richards’, trustees, recorded aubdivision of Square numbered two. TH AND SEVENTH res ded tn - hundred and fo ty, (240.) ‘The said property 18 im- F Pols land records for Wash- ; inion County, D, C., and by dirccsion of the helen ot PE e Oak celling, and 18 known the n area thefeby, we, the undersigned helen at] tin be. Q street northwest, in the city o: ing Inw of decoased, will sell on SiS. | ton, D.C. are Sos : Se ermis: One-third cash, and balance in nine and eet oe ciehtecn months from day of sale, the hotes of the pur= John F. Callar aniret and fifty- ct of Columbia, t corner of said Y-aLx (46) feot four feet five and one- orty-six (46) feet four t by and with the half (559) cash, balance in six chaser being xiven for the deferred _payinents, bearing six per cent interest per anuum, and secured by deed of trus: on the property, or ail each, at the option of the ascr. Tn ea-e purchaser fails to coraply, the prop- erty to be resold after seven days" at his risk.” All’ con- veyancing at cost of purchaser. A deposit of one hun- dred dollars is to be paid when the yroperty is Imocked down. HENRY W AR , Trustee, Xo. 2 Columbian Law Building. DUNCANSON BROS., Auetione kas yosrra RT RATLROAD. AND THE ON very ” and every Monday lays ‘For information apply:2 my23 STEAMERS. & ““MATTANO" SUNDAY, on Sundays and, ‘Thurs- ents Wharf Sundays Wednesday and Friday f Henry Naylor. piece or parcel of groui own as ‘Lot numbered (4) in John Taylor's «ubdivision of Square num- buth of one hundred snd four, (s. of 104,) to- r with the improvements thereon. ms of sule: One third of the 4 hase money to be patd in cash, and the balance in two equalanstallments in four aud eight months respectively, with, interest at the six per cent per annum, to be secured by notes and deed of trust on the premises, or all cash at the option of the pusohaser. A deposit of $100 will be required at the time of sale. The is cf gale must be complie | with within seven days from the day-of sale, or the Trustees reserve the right to resell the property gt the risk and cont of the defaulting purchaser, after au, Creek on returning to ‘up pore AC TRA Y + MANCH1 W. C. GEUGHE foot of 7thstrect, EVER cm., for Baltimore and joys at Hy ati and St. Louis cinnatiand Chicago, 1 City, Annapolis, Way. more and Way. 2 Reiurming, arrivein Washington STEPHENSON & mi¢-6m 71 y OTICE. FOR POTOMAC RIVER Fay, st On SATUKDA’ TORTATION LIN iver Freight must be Prepaid. street Wharf and Cor, 12 Agh aad etter NOVEMBER 34, 1881, the steamer 's wharf, 'Cobrum and Hi: Currioman, and Leonard THE EVENING STAR. 1.50; On) ed ition, 4 .J$L 0; Hopes ana Fears for AR CMe Seas Taconic ae Teome Round’ Robin $1; Th: Moris of Carat. (ites. Spofferd.) $17 Kitt (out. ood its, new edition, 2 Noveltie’ in Stationery and Fancy Goods. Ory mew. HY MORRISON, ‘and Stationer, Law aud 415 Pennsylvania avenue, Washington. SUMMER READING. a Brermgoyonos SESRSESRA ¥ Leisure Hour. a... 00. Franklin Square and Seaside Lii JAMES J. CHAPMAN. litan Book Sto: $11 PEN VANTACAVERTE, SUMMER RESORTS. "ASBURY PARK, N. J., THE VICTORIA. SPamriy neta neat coon, Reduced rates e) from September Ist. A ‘an2é-Im" Miss S. KEMPE, lctreas. JRIVER'SPRINGS, MD., ON THE LOWER POTO erm si.29 per day. Lishiog aad cart @ gh 4 ST. i < ning, Plenty of fish and oysters ep A aui- tm DOUGLASS HOUSE, { % d Rehoboth Beach, Delaware, Wine OPEN JUNE ase, BLAKISTONE, M.D., Proprietor. Terms, $8to$l4 per week. Send for circular. jy?-2mt Jel7 BRIGHT HOUSE ‘AND, GBASON sez. ALTER BURTON, Proprietor. P EY POINT HOTEL, St. Marr's County, Maryann, O7 for reception of Guests JuNE 15th, der the haagement ‘of the owner, “MLE. and Mra." JOS. TKAVERS, (3) The Hotel has just been thoroughly reno- it vated, furnished and supplied with every couvenion for the comfort of guesis, and isa first-class Suimmes Home for families. ore $2 per day, $10 per week, and $35 per ‘month. ily com Baltimore, and. Norfolie Special arrangements made for families, munication with Washingtoy by the fine steamers George j, Lady of the Lake, and Jane Moseley. For further information address Mr. and Mrs. JOS. TRAVERS, Piney Point, St. Mary’s Co., Md. FAMILY SUPPLIES. PURE CIDER VINEGAR FOR PICKLING, 10 Ibs. Gran. Sugar... 1Gal. Best Sweet Catawba Wine. 3 Cans New Salmon. ‘Galeey Read eet Whole aiid Ground Spices, y ire inger, ole ae Vhite and Black Mustard Seed es SPO GEO, A. O'HAR! 1218 7th st. n. w., bet. Mand N. Je9-3m aul9 EE eee eg 4H EEE Ss eles ron BBB EEE T H HEEESsssSppp AA. NATURAL MINERAL WATER IN GLASs, B.W. REED'S SONS, 1216 F STREET NORTHWEST. TRADE SUFPLIED. sy NOTICE TO HOUSEK 1 AAAN LLLLUA AN » Positively and perianeutiy cured without medi- ping at Annapoiis Ji OWSMITH wiil le her wharf, foot of 7th street, | cine. Also, all Private Diseases of both sexes. Office, nd Way St win, | Sede gt, HONDA, ‘conutctue for Mattox | $14 dt street nord Be2-13t ek. jaxerstown, in- Creek. 7] PRSD. B Y for all OES ee 4 Con § | Jandiugs. On Mt ‘Nomini eer. ENTLEMEN, OU WISH SCIENTIFIC See ors | a ete ree eal 6 re TOES ee es ‘GRAY, 906 B street southwest, the oldest established adver- tising Physicians in the eity—sworn to before A. C. Richards, justice of the peace. Medicines prepared at ‘Laborato a cure guaranteed in all stazes of low- AN R. WOOD, Agent. ND and DETROIT Cary to Pittsburg. NEW YO ars to 2 | and_St. Louis” Express, - Lonin and Chicago. STATIONS, | NORFOLK AND NEW Yor N ve her wharf, E ENCE 8 188 inre to Fortress Monro und trip tare to Fortress Second-class fare to Fortre First-class far® to Piney P. 92 nue, coruer 14th street, where on rs ATL MAGNIF IN EFFECT JULY © Leave Wasnixer< asp STREET ottice, 1 pete STEAMER LADY OF THE LAKE scan be secured at general National Metropolitan Bank Lat boat. Db WOOD. ‘No free prescripticus. A word to the Advice free. sl-Im* Ricorvs VITAL RESTORATIVE. RESTORES NERVOUS AND PHYSICAL DEBILI- STEAMERS. cient. TEAMERS. e and Norfolk. no phosphor or hagwage to be checked and received at | al trip fare to Pine otter polsone, and ts a putal 24 th paves Norfo Sylvania avenue, Wash: escriptive cir- DAYS, at 1 % culars can be had. None x ut the private THE NEW YOR MERS rourietary stamp with monogram and full nate as PENNSYI VANTA ROUTE N GIB: ON and 3 ok NIGHT Hill resume their Notre’ Ack.” SPL RDAY, at four’ r GHT 2 EXCLUSIVE RI ry OF 1 AND FIVE RS IN NABLED “TO REDUCE HAN ONE-HALF, AND THUS. HES, REMEDY WITUIN RESCH OF ALL. 351 Pennsyivania ave- ue, 9:30 am, 7:30 and 9:50 p.m. TORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD. For Csis4 Roche EB: Ms ERDAM. CAL. sterdam, alternately. ¥ rt, Lock Haven, and Elmira, at9.90a | Fit cabin. 370: second cabl ad thease ia New Yo ‘ apoly sylvania avenue, powered, Clyde-built Dutch ER BOX $1, $2 AND $6.50. sepl E SCIENTIFIC TREAT- allVenereal Diseases by ‘Pre De IN, 237 Pennsylvania avenue, tcriptions and advice free of any charge Oltice hours—I1 to 12, 4 to5 and 7 tos. TABLISHED RECOGNIZED nt the city are Drs, BROTHERS 5 B street « uthwest; 35 years’ experience; Painful Menstration and all irrecularities he Monthly Periods speedily cured. auls-Im yEAD! READ!I DR, MOTT’S FRENCH POWDERS SCHIEDAM, AND. & GRAY, 90 suppresied © G. METZEROTE Washington. . 10:30 a.m., 1:30, 4:20, Bm» On Sunday, 4:20, ‘So.and | mited Express, 9:50 a nu, daily.ex- 49, 8:09, 9:99, 10:20 a.m. and 1:30, 7:38, 9:50, and 10:20 » 6:20, 7 to Land. BALTIMORE to LIVERPOOL Extra weekiv ships from ¢ QUEENSTOWN, LONDONDEK » 640 am and 4:40 p.m. daily, except | He comfort of passensers ed by Her Royal Highness Princess Louis QUEBEC TO LIVERPOOL EVERY SATURDAY. Shortest Ocean Voyage—Only Five Days from Land N.F., every alternate TU ‘teomers are unsurpassed for safety and speed, and are fitted up with all improvements conducive to Certain cure for all Urinary Diseases, Impotency, Gleet, Syphilis, &e. Gonorrhea cured in 48 hours.” WM. BEN 'S, corner 12th street and Pennsylvania svenue Lorthwest. Price $3 yer box, sent by mai under teal on receipt of price. aull A POSITIVE CURE ‘Withont Medicines, ALLAN'S SOLUBLE MEDICATED BOUGIES, Patented October 16, 1876. One box No. 1 will cure any casein four days or lesa. 2 will cure thé most obstinate case, 10 matter of how long standing. ‘No nauseous doses of cubebs, copabia or oil of sandal- wood, that are certain to produce dyspepsia by destiey: via HALIFAX, N.S. DAY. 30W, LIVERPOOL, ¥ and’ GALWAY. vabin, from. Que a $80; from Bal ing the coutings of the stomach. DRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG marr. | $79: Intermediate rae, $25, Baltimore, ‘rice F190. Sold by all druggists, or mailed on re- Pag NR ALESANDIA AND WASHINGTOS | bbe? S 245 Fenneylvania ave; JAS celyt of price. “For further Partigulars, send for cir u Ll ‘. 7 1D. A. BROS N, 6129 ular. stirs aes “3 For Alexansria, 6:30, 7-00, 9:20, 19-00 and 11:2: JNO. M. Wi ‘Georetown, DO ore J. ©. ALLAN CO., 83 John street, New York. Sieh tae te Soe aoe B08 Sune LEVE & ALDEN, General Agents, eth SS E . 0 and 11.33 a.m, w York: 207 Broadw Boston, Mars. ; 15 State st. ‘TARTLING DISCOVERY! foal ag a he Philadelphia, Pu. N.E. Corner Broa ahd Chestuut | © ‘Losg Manaoop, Restonxp. fog Wasaington. eM an, | ate Jer Uvastly | DA victim of yorthfal imprudence catttig Prem tn =; 1240, 3:00, 9:00, 7:00 and | ————— - . Nervous Debility, fanhood, ete., oo imiduight. On Sundays ae | JyAMeure Line. tried ip vain every known remedy: besainoc sored 9:20 p. fice, northeast corner WEEELY LI» LEAVING NEW YORK EV! wane ‘: frow hotels and residences, J.B. WOOD, ral Passenger Agent, ab re on to destination FOR ENGLAND, FRANCE 1c Fussage apply to FRANK THOMSON, THE TRADES. TS BINDERY, Generat —PLAIN E OF STEAMERS AT NOON, C. B. RICHARD & CO., 61 Broadway, New York, ‘sita- ple seif. which he will send ¥REE to his fellow-suf- ferers. “Addrest JH HERVES New York, D SPAIR NOT—YOU ARE NOT YET INCURA- ee oe page aa feed B street southwest, furniah medicine and guarantee a permas nent cure in all diseases of the Urinary. Impo- teney, ‘Seminal Emiscione and lose ot Sexual Power from early abuses and other causes. aull-im* 43 Chatham street, #10-coly&k ERY THURSDAY = AND GERMANY. Passenger Agents, five ys pre is GGG. L fl G. T. JONES, Agent. | BYE dass previow ES PE BP BEF ‘Tth street wharf. au29-c0d G ooL D D ER —-— —— GGG 0 OL DDE « BENSINGER Avene GGG OO LLLL DDD KEK jo Washington, Horse and Carriage Bazaar, TEAMER SUF, cin. 938, 940 und 942 Louisiana avenna, Hao b WOSLEPHENSON'S | 2UCTION SALE OF Ho CARRTAG RY SUNDAY, at four NESS, Ke. EVERY TUESDAY, THUR: a Homer fe fe River Lan Sueae MORNING. (commneictne st TEN HH UW CLEL Lut 2 ICLOC! Special attention given to the sales of " every Saturday night Real Estate ‘and Pereonal, iberal advances WILL ANS, ae ro eee) BEO., Acrnts, on all consignments. [al6] INGER, Auct, EAD AND BISCUITS. ana Pa ave: aE ‘Wholesale Depot: Corner Ist street and Indiana avenn> are MEDICAL, &e. Jel WM. M. GALT & CO. LANDINGS. RVOU: ISTRATION, PREMAT @ Esse CLARET! CLARET bility, Lost Vitelity, Youthfal Errors, Weaknesses, Deeks, THE, OF DEST ESTABLISHED AND only relisibly Ladies’ Physician in the city, can be qe nsulted daily at 237 Pennsylvaniaavenue. Ali Female = Wal eRe ay, Or to PERCY G. SMITH, ‘and Fancy Bindings of every dewrpien iy 1351 and 619 Peunsylvanta avenue. Zeammable rates. Blank Books a specialty. orice d for “*Tourist Gazette.” apl Inai! promy-ty attended to. H.W-McNEAL Procite = Noes GERMAN LLoYD— IBSON BROTHERS, a PRACTICAL BOOK’ AND JOB PRINTERS, 125 Pennsyivania avenus, Washington. D. C° Gr Fine Printing a svecialt janld 4s™ POPULAR MONTHLY DRAWING OF THe COMMONWEALTH DISTRIBUTION Co., in the city of Louisville, on SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER Orn, 1882. drawings occur montily (Sundays excepted) provisions of an act of the ‘Kescrubly of , SOUTHAMPTON Gmera of this company For freight or pasnage &6b., 5 Pe Washinuton. Cexanp LINE, svenue Tue United States, Cizeuit Cour on March 91, ren. ‘Firet—That the Commonwealth Distribution Com pany is lewal. Recond Its drawings are fate. ‘This com; has now on hand a large reserve fund. ‘Read carefully the list of prizos for the SEPTEMBER DRAWING. ‘$80 and $100 for Bioccags st very ow rater rates. Through bills of laden given Havre, Antwery andoree Snte for Mediterranean ports. : 3 For freight and passage: No. 4 Bowling G: ‘or Ps « . eile Getotn $2, balf tickets, $1; 27 tickets, Steamsuie Lixe Berweex New Your, ‘om Bremen pier, foot of ‘Hoboken. f passage: Fi New York to Ha Lon Southauiion “snd: Bremen’ Geet’ cabin Obs eeeeek cabin, $60; stoerage, $30; prepaid Cenag ax tacy Sa ie ply to OELRICHS CO., 2 Bowling Green! New York? W, nny) Catalonia. ‘DAL ¥ROM Bare or Passage: Steerage tekets toa Li erpool and Queenstown and all other paruof Rout; qi tre it. Correspondénce and tations stric Soulidential. “‘Bopebets Foouae fee Office hours 2todand 7 to9 p.m. aus-im_ AME DE FOREST HAS REMEDY FOR LA- Mga liaraa vavert sacar, Sate ficehours frou J'to 9 o'clock bya, with ladies Only. ‘Comp aints and Irreenlarities quickly removed. Prompt t 5 axp Burwxy, Nil sail EVERY SAT cabin, $1 ‘OUNG MEN. ha to in Indhure Decay, Seusinal Woekness, Drsporaie’ Nerkoes vous ex elf , &6., send two stamps for our Address Secretary, dat |. METZEROTT northwest, Saas = a a ae cn et ape gets R. ROBERTSON, THE MOST AND Heugeet established peciliat 7 RUE E Seeiata er Ra Ww Wea: Wed. KEW i accommodat or the Saat steerage and cabin 0 ‘Tth streot, Washington, Orto ON ea Ons MoeEoR & Co. Jani? 605 7th street, CO., New York; ‘Washington. it bank draft by letter, or send SSE SARS Rg ‘T OFFICE ORDER Orders. and eit can be sent at our expense, worn while iy CELLULOID Pept 1s for saleat isan, snd ean ‘We offer, as aspecialty, THREE BOTTLES TABLE CLARET FOR $1, OR .75 PER DOZEN. We haye also an assortment of HIGHER GRADES OF CLARBT, which we are offering at low fiures, POTTED MEATS, PICKLES, OLIVES, PANNED OYSTERS, SARDINES, &., &., for Picnics and Ex- cursions. GEO. E. KENNEDY & SON, m5 No, 1209 F STREET NORTHWEST. UHN R, KELLY, EEF, LAMB, VEAL, MUTTON, Go; CORNED BEEF Btatin 628, 629 ana hd Conte Maske, oth treet wing, 18 628, 629 and 630 Ci st and 206 and 208 ‘Northern Liberty Market; or Address Box 71, City Post Ottice. Marketing delivered free of charge to all parts of the cit PIANOS AND ORGANS. , (Hauncey J. REED, 433 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST, DEALER IN GERMAN AND ITALIAN VIOLIN AND GUITAR STRINGS, ALL KINDS OF MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, AND SOLE AGENT OF THE CELEBRATED SHONINGER CYM- BELLO ORGANS AND THE MATCH- LESS HEINEKAMP PIANOS, Offers the following REVISED PRICE LIST OF SPECIAL BARGAINS: No. 1.—Genuine Wm. Heinekamp Upright, in mahogan: case, made at cost of $100, used three mouths, wil accept any reasonable offer. —Seven-octave New York Square Piano.......$90 —Magnificent New Square Tato, consigned by manufacturers and must be sold $185 No. 4.—Seven-octave W: $150 ‘Special prices in Burdett, ‘Mason & Hamlin, and honinger Organs, sold on $5 monthly payments. au26 E ALLET DAVIS & CO.’S RIGHT 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, 811 9th street northwest. ‘aud JRECEENBACH'S PIANO WAREROOMS, PIANOS of various makes for sale and rent at re- duced prices. Wm, Knabe & Co.'s World- reuowned Pianos, “Tuning and Repairing. 423 11th street, above Pennsylvania avenue. _je8-3m Baas ORGANS, 27 STOPS, $125; PIANOS, 7 50. y and ht. ue treo.” Address DANIEL ¥ BEATTY. Washie: ton, N. J. m25 G L. WILD & BRO., . sole Reenta for tho STIEFF andthe RATCHET EP AD 1° N & BACH PIANOS and ESTEY ORGANS. ‘Special attention given to Tuning Pianos and Organs. ‘Bev Pianos and Organs now for rent atlow rates. SEWING MACHINES, é&c. 1 REGRET IT IF YOU BUY ANY SEW- Defore you coue ere and seo Our no agents employ 3, E MCKENNEY T3%5en street northwest Teoll sli Kinds rent and fepaiee Se ot TH LAST BARGAIN SALE OF THE SEASON. esanese seesees WARRANTED IN PEREECT ORDER. At OPPENHEIMER'3 528 9th street northwest, St. Cloud Building. Machines Rented and Repaired. auld FEW BIG BARG, A SEWING Wo HINES, Jes Ar Conuse Tem axp HE BTRERTS. C. AUERBACH, Cor. 7th and H sts., ‘Next door fo Auerbach's Gent's Furnishing and Het ‘TUESDAY..............September 5, 1882. 2d Edition. lest Tolan to The la A Pastor Arrested in Church. CHARGED WIT BREACH OF PROMISE OF MARRIAGE. READING, Pa., Sept. 5.—Considerable excitement was caused In the Lebanon classis of the Reformed ehurch, in session at Womelsdorf to-day, by the sheriff entering the church there and arresting Rev. Alexander 8. Keser, the pastor of a flourish- ing congregation at Pottsville, upon the charge of breach of promise of marriage. e accused gave bail for his appearance at court. ——_>——_ Withdrawn From the Contest for Gov- ernor. , SAN FRANCISCO, Car. Sept. 5.—A dispatch from Reno, Nevada, siys Governor Kineald has with- drawn from the contest for governor. —_—<$§o—___ The New York Insurance Investiga~ jon, ALBANY, N. ¥., Sept. 5.—The senate insurance committee for investigating receiverships held a secret session this morning. They will investigate the affairs of the Bowling Green savings bank to- morrow, ———— Knights of Laber in New York. New York, Sept. 5.—The organization known as the Knights ot Labor, composed of delegates from all over the country, inet here to-day. ‘The morn- ing session was taken up in the reception of cre- dentials from delegates, and the preparatory busl- hess of the meetin; es The Diamond Lawn Tennis Racket. Newrort, R. L, Sept. 5.—E. J. Horsman, of New York, the giver of the diamond lawn tennis racket, waives all restrictions as to Its custody, and, in view of this fact, R. D. Sears, of Boston, the champion, will probably accept it. gee Incendiary Fire. ASHLAND, Pa., Sept. 5.—At half past eleven this Morning, the breaker at the Locust Run Colliery, together with the dirt plane breaker engine houses, and all the out bulldin, were entirely destroyed by fire. Loss about $6,000; no insurance. The breaker was owned by the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron company, and has not been working for four years. The fire 1s believed to have been the work of an incendiary. fished The Tariff Commission in Cincinnati. Crxcixwatt, Sept. &.—A deputation from the Grocers’ association of Cincinnati, consisting of Messrs. James M. Glenn, L. C. Keever, James H. Laws, and David A. White, came before the tariff commission this morning and presented a paper on the question of the duties on sugar, molasses, and rice, advocating a continuance of the wise and lberal policy of protection for those Staples of the south and southwest. Neck Broken wi a Blow from a Fist. PrrrsnvrG, Sept. 5.—About one o'clock this morn= ing Daniel Early, a saloon keeper, struck John Gessner with his fist, knocking him down’ and breaking his neck. Both men were intoxicated. South Carolina Gr¥enbackers. Conus, S. C., Sept. 5.—The state convention of the greenback labor reform party met in the hall of the house of representatives at 12 o'clock to-day, about 125 delegates being present, many of Whom fare eajon-d. Rey. J. D. Durham (white), of Aiken, was chosen temporary chairman; Dr. V. P. Clayton (white), of Falrfeld, and Dr. Bowen (white), was appointed secretaries, A committee on credenuuls is now out. ae Proposed Reception to Welvillve. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 5.—A meeting of citizens was had to-day, at hoon, in the muzyor’s office to make arrangeiuents for & public reception to Chief sineer Melville, of the Jeannette expedition on s arrival in Unis ity. His honor, the mayor, pre- “1. Among those present were Gen. John F, Cramp and ex-Governor sh Hortrantt, Charles 1. Poltock. Speeches were made, and after appoint- ing a committee of arrangements, composed of over 100 leading citizens, the —— Walt Street 1 eeling aljourned. ‘o-day. New York, Sept. 5.—The Post's financial article Says: At the Stock Exchange the tendency of pr esin the stock market during the first two awas decidedly to lower prices, and this mainly, if not wholly, on account of the advance In the fates for money and the fear of stringenc: About noon it became generally known that Sec retary Folger was atthe sub-treasury. The de- cline was checked and the market has since been steady, his presence there being construed as meaning at least that inease anything extreme should be attempted in the money market‘for the purpose of "affecting stocks “relief” would be at hand immediately. This any- Way Js the theory which has governed the market, The market for U.S. bonds has at last been affected by the rate for money, and the 43s and extended 53 are each down 3. Call loans on stocks are sharp 6 per cent, the quotation being 6 and7 per cen On United States bonds, on account of the limita- tion of agreat deal of money to this class of col- lateral and the small floating supply of these bonds, the rate 1s not above 4 per cent. Time loans ‘are becoming more difficult to get. The market for forelgn exchange is rather heavy. ———— The Markets. BALTIMORE, Sept. 5.—Virginia 6s, consols, 60%; do. second seriés, 35; do. past due coupons, 5955; do. new ten-forties, 42% bid to-day. BALTIMORE, Sept, . 8.—Catton quiet middling, 27%. Vheat, southern 12%. Flour quiet and without chanie. steady; western stealy—southern red, 1,05a1.1135; do. amber, 1,121.17; No. 1 Maryland, I.14al.15% No. 3 PGRET inter, Fed, “spot, L-Mal.1iM; Sertember, 1.104¢a1.1055. October, 1.10al. 103 vember, 1.114¢ al.1i3s; Di nber, 1.12%al. 1275. rn, southern firm; southern white, 86a87;" do. yellow, 9 September, #15 bid: Oetober, 78% bid: ‘744; November and or Decetuber, 6435 634 asked. Oats stoudy—southern, 5 My, 6a38; western white, 42a 44; do. mixed, 39240: Pennsylvania, 40a45. Rye lower, 69. | Hay unchanged and firm. Provisions quiet and tmchanged.,, Butter firm—western, packed, 1s creamery, 30, Eges steady, 19220. Petroleum wu ghanged.” Coffeo dull—Rio cargoes, ordinary to fair, rust proo Siza93g. Suxar steady—A soft, 9%; copper refined quiet, 17. Whisky firm, 1. ._Freihts unchanged. Receipts—flour, 3,751 barrels; wheat, 203,619 bushels: corn, 1,404 bushels; oats,‘ (00 Dushels; rye, 716 bushels. Shipments—wheat, 926 bushels; corn, Teo duane s: Sales—wheat, 608,172 bushels; corn, bushela, LONDON, Sept. 5, 12:30 p._m.—Consols — for money, 99 9-16; for the account, 9974. Atlantic and Great "Western’ first mortzaxe ‘trustees’ certificates, Erie, 403. Illinois Central, 1415." Pennsylvania tral, 64%, Reading, 3133. Ontarlo aud Western, ——_~+»+_____ ‘The Garfield Monument Fair. The arrangements for the exposition at the Capitol in aid of the Garfield monument fund are being rapidly perfected. The board of commis- sioners for the state of Massachusetts met last evening at the Ebbitt House and opganized by the election of Solomon F. Faunce as chairman and A. C. Floyd secretary. A careful plan was projected ior pQecurlug @ proper representation from the stat The rooms of the board were filled during the evening with visitors Ingutring the plans and methods to be pursued, and from appearances the undertaking Is likely to be a popular one. ‘The corresponding secretary and his assistants were busy in attending to the mass of correspond- ence from all quarters, in preparing and mailing circulars, Organizing the state bo: and gather- ing up the loose threads of detail preparatory to the eee of the board of direc- Won this evening. This board will meet in the red parlor at the Ebbitt house, and arrange the various rules and Os Peasant for the manage- ment of the exposition. There will also be a meet- ing of the Illinois board this evening. To-morrow evening the Pennsylvania committee will meet, also the Ohio board for organization; and on ‘Thursday evening the gentlemen representing the State of Michigan. The other states will organize aS rapidly as possible, and from now on the work will be pursued without ceasing. : —_—_—»—__— The Light House Service. ANNUAL REPORT—A COMMISSION APPOINTED, ‘The light house board has made its report to the Secretary of the Treasury of the operations of the light house service for the fiscal-year ending June 30th, 1882, including the work accomplished on the various new light houses author- Engincer Corps Changes. Capt. Lewis C. Overman, corps of engineers, will be relieved from duty under the immediate orders of Major Wm. R. King, and will, on or before November ist, 1882, relieve Major John M. Wilson of the charge of the improvement of the harbors at Port Clinton, Monroe, Toledo, Sandusky, Huron, Vermillion, mouth of Black river, Rocky river, Cleveland and Fairport, and of thé improvement of Sandusky river and of water-level observations = Lake — Cae or examination of = ver vi station Capt Milton B. Adams, corps of engineers, will relieve Major John M. Wilson of the of the improvement of harbors at Ashtabula and Con- neaut, Ohio, and Erie, Pennsylvania, and Major Walter McFarland of the charge of harbor im- provement at Dunkirk, New York, station at Erie, Pennsylvania, Major Wilson, on being relieved by Capts, Overman and Adams, will re- port in person to the chief of engineers Tor duty in his office. These changes will take effect on or before November 1, 1882. Major Franklin Harwood, of engineers, Will be relieved of his present duties by Major Francis U. Farguhar, and will take station at Wareham, Massachus:tts, relteving Major John W. Barlow of the temporary charge of the improvement of the harbors of Wareham and Hyannis, Massachuseits, and Col. George Thom of the charge of the harbors of Provincetown, Ply- mouth und Scituate, Massachusetts. Special order, No. 147, 1s 80 modified as to direct. Lieut. Col. (then Major) Godfrey Weltzel_to turn over the charge of the Louisville and Portland canal, und the improvement of the Falls of the Ohio ‘river, to Major Wm. E. Merrill, instead of Major Francis U, Farquhar. By direction of the Secretary of War so much of special fleld orders, No. 154, and so much of special orders, No. 318, series of 1862, department of the Missississippl,’ as relates to ‘First Lieut. Samuel Winter, company A, 16 Missouri yolunteers, are revoked, and, to complete his record, he 1s honor ably discharged, to date February 28, 1862, to which dute he was last paid, ‘The Star Route Trial ‘MR. INGERSOLL’S ARGUMENT THIS AFTERNOON. After the report of the star route trial in the first edition closed Mr. Ingersoll continued: his argument. The indictment, he sald, charged that the money received was divided among all these defendants. Was there any evidence that any money was divided? Judge Wylle said that was not the question. The conspiracy might have failed. The question Was, with what view the defendants entered into this conspiracy. Mr. Ingersoll then went on to argue the inno- cence of the Dorseys, claiming that not one of the overt acts charged against them had been estab- lished. At o'clock the court adjourned tll to- morrow,when Mr. Ingersoll says he will conclude. The ors and their Employers, Eiseman Brothers state that all their hands— unton and non-union—are at work to-day, and they do not anticipate any trouble. They state the as- sertion in the circular that they send work out of the city is absolutely false, and that all their Stock, merchant and otherwise, is made here, snl ldpo dae District Government Affairs, ‘The annual report of Superintendent Miles of the fire-alarm telegraph shows 82,126 police mes- Sages sent over the wires, 142 regular alarms, & general alarms, 4 second ‘alarms, and 2 special alarms, THE INSPECTORS OF LUMBER for Washington have sent in their report of tran- Sactions for the past year. They report inspec- tions as follows: Yellow pine, 10,142,182 feet; white pine, 141,034 feet; cypress, 497,847 Teet; pop- lar, 249,024 eet; oak, 85.161 feet; ash, 6,771 Icet; walnut, 36,919 Teet;’ hickory, 1,738 fect: cherry, 16,179 feet; maple,’ 8,381 feet. “They say these amounts réprescht’ a ‘part only of the lumber Shipped to this market, in consequence of E. E. Jackson & Co. refusing ‘to have thelr lumber in- Spected, because they have mills in Virginia and North Carolina and manufacture thelr own lun- ber. ‘Their refusal to have their lumber inspected and measured as the law directs, causes other dealers to violate the law with impunity. They call the attention of the Commissioners to a peti- tion submitted to the former Commi: ars signed by a number of the principal builders o the District, asking fora construction of the law in regard to the inspection and measurement of lumber, The report 1s signed by E. Champlin, | E. L. Harbaugh and George Z. Collison. Inspector of lumber for Georgetown, Mr. C. Thomas, tn his report, says the total amount of yellow pine inspected was 4,151,000 feet; white pine lumbér has never been measured by him, the lymber merchants refusing {0 allow him to inspect It on the ground that it had not been in- pected for some years. He says, ashe found the Washington Inspectors did not claitn the privilege to inspect white pine, he had to follow suit, although .the law ‘says all lumber coming to this port shall be measured and inspected. He States that he would be glad to know What course to pursue in relation to white pine lumber, as there 1s more defective lum- ber in white pine ‘than any other coming to this market, and entails a great loss on consumers. He also calls the attention of the District Commis- sioners to the lumber arriving here on the cars. ‘The dealers unload the lumber from the cars on thelr wagons and haul it to the yards, and then pile tt before the inspectors know anything about it; thereby depriving them from inspecting the same. The inspector has no redress, unless there be some order issued prohibiting dealers from moving lumber until it 1s inspected and measured, or, if hauled, to be laid in a pile to itself in the yards. —_.__. The Report on Guiteau’s Brain. Dr. E. O. Shakespeare, of Philadelphia, who is a member of the American Military Rifle Team, ts one of the surgeons to whom was committed the duty of making a microscopic examination of Gul- teau’s brain. Dr. Shakespeare said to a New York Tribune reporter yesterday that the report of the surgical commission had been delayed, not as had been erroneously stated in some of the newspapers, because of any disagreement among the Surgeons, but solely because of the absence of Dr. J. W. 8. Arnold. ‘The report was concluded and finally adopted on Sunday evening at Dr. Ar- nold’s house. Dr. Shakespeare added: “The report will besent to Dr. Lamb in tme for publication next Week. Ithas been agreed to by all the surgeons, and will occupy about a column in the newspa- pers.” The investigations, Dr. Shakespeare con- Unued, had been had under the most favorable conditions, the brain tissue having been preserved perfectly in the quid in which it was placed with- In six hours after the death of Guiteau. Under the terms of their commission the surgeons were not required to pronounce any opinion or to draw any conclusions as to the sanity or insanity of iteau, but simply to state the condition in which they found the tssue, and to pout out and explain the varlations from a normal and healthy brain. ‘This they had done with extreme care, and it was now for the allenists, so-called, to make their de- ductions. Itis understood that the full results of the examination made by Dr. Shakespeare and his colleagues will be embodied in a more exhaustive and permanent form than the present report. ‘They will be reviewed and discussed at greater length In a book, illustrated'with microscopic pho- tographs and drawings, which will unquestiona- bly prove a valuable addition to the literature of brain-disease, ——_—_——__-o-____ Mr. Jons Davis, First Assistant Secretary of State, has gone north for afew days. During his absence Second Assistant Secretary Hunter will be Acting Secretary of State. ‘THE Work of building an extension tothe White House stables was commenced to-day. STOLEN Bank Nores REDEEMED.—The First Na- tional Bank of Detroit, Michigan, now in lquida- tion, had stolen from it, on June 234, 1881, $2,080 in incomplete $10 circulating notes, which had been received by it from the Treasury department. ‘These notes had been signed by the president of the bank, but not by the cashier, and were fraudu- lently put in circulation. At the bank’s request, and in accordance with the uniform ruling of the department, these notes, when presented to the U. 8 Treasurer for redemption, were rejected, havi been by both officers of the Upon the bank’s going into lquidation, in order to obtain tts bonds pledged as security of its circulating notes, it was required to deposit with the Treasurer ofthe United States lawful money equal to the amotint of its circu- lating notes outstanding, which included the $2,080 stolen notes. The Secretary of the Treasury, to whom the facts in the case were made known, informed the Treasurer that there would be no ob- Jection to the notes in question being redeemed, wided proper authority in writing should be rst obtained from the officers of the bank. The ‘Treasurer has now been furnished by the officers not | newspapers. His ide apPee Bu ge FP oP te, the Democratic National Congressional Commit- tee; J. A. Joy, of Texas; and KH. Hull, of Wash- ington, held a private conference last at the Fifth Avenue hotel in New York city. aut Was stated by one of the gentlemen that they. pol im and discussing the prospects of the Political campaign tn the of Maine. THE ARKANSAS ELECTION yesterday passed off quietly in all portions of the State heard from, the dispatches showing an un- usually large vote. ‘The democratic state ticket ts evidently elected by about the usual mi 3 Indications point to a slight Increase in the lican and grecnback membership of the legisia- ture. Prohibition figured prominently ina num ber of counties on ‘the legislative and tickets. The election in Pulaska county be very close. Both parties aim a small ity. The vote ts very heavy and none of the wards are yet counted out, ANTI-MATIONE. READJUSTERS, At a political meeting held at Brentsvitie, Va., Yesterday, a resolution was adopted that the re- adjusters and republicans of Prince William county “cannot support Colonel Robert M. Mayo for Congress because we believe be was noml- nated by William Mahone and not by the ‘ that, whereas John W. Woltz has been a faithtul Teadjuster and republican, we will give Litn our support for Congress unless previous to October 1 @ fair convention, unnamed by Mahone or his minions, shall make @ nomination; that we re scind our action taken one month since ind John 8. Wise for Congressman-at-large,and we Ge clare our intention to support John M. Dawson, unless a state convention, fair to all, shall place @ Gandidate in the eld for’ that oMice’ before Octo CONGRESSIONAL, POINTS, J. N. Evans, republican, has been nominated for Congress tn the seventh Pennsylvania district. At the Lebanon county (Pa.) republican convene tion yesterday Samuel F. Barr was indorsed for Congress. He has already secured the Dauphin conferees, and yesterday’s actioa secures his nome ination as the republican candidate in the four teenth Pennsylvania district, A special from Grafton, West Va, says both Hoge and Lucas have withdrawn from the con- gressional canvass in the second West Virginia district. A new convention to mominate a candle date Is called for the 20th Inst, NOTES. The Boston Advertiser prints to-day correspond ence in which the Hon. W. W. Crapo, replying toa letter from an oMice holder, expresses himself as litterly opposed to the assessment of office holders for political purposes. The payment of the poll-tax for 1881 will be one Of the pre-requisites for voting in Virginia in No Vember next. It is understood that the readjusters already have a fund which will serve to pay all the poll-taxes on their side of the house, a emer it Newspapers and Organs, From the New York Herald, Brady, of star route notoriety, admits that he made heavy investments in several Washington Was that by hiring editors and reporters to trumpet forth his praises and abuse his enemies he could cover up his official “crookedness,” mould public optuion 1 Dis £8¥0T» and defeat the ends of Justice. Brady has by Unis time found out his mistake. His “organs” have done him infinitely more harm than good. Every- thing that they say has precisely the opposite ef- fect from that intend their advocacy of his cause has been moi aging than a deal of the evidence against Lim. In making these newspaper investments Brady was only a feeble imitator of some more distinguished men who erroneously suppose that “mouthpieces” In the press are essential to the success of their enter- prises. The momenta journal, great or small, is known to be tlie organ of any man, no matter how rich or how powerful, it ceases to be of the sligut- est value in shaping public opinion. It loses tts first function asa journal, which 18 to print all the news of the day without fear or favor. AD “organ” 1s from the hecessities of the case always in *fever,” and everything 1t prints 1s colored or distorted so as to defend, protect, or advance some particular interest. The public pay no more atten- Uon to it than they do to the “Cheap Johns” who stand on the sidewalks proclalaing the merits of their nostrums. Sperting Notes, Base ball yesterday: At Washington—P. 0. D. nine, 18; Interior dept nine, 2 Bashiuls, 1; Athe letics, 11. Pressmen, Gov't Printing OfMice, 18; orks, Gov't Pring Omice, 12, At Fhitadetp a Athletic, 13. At Detroit—Detrott, 6; Ip elphia, 8; Metro: ns, G At Cleveland—Worcester, 10; Cleve- Col, Bodine yesterday selected the following to constitute the team who are to compete against the British team at Creedmoor: Messrs. Dolan, nith, Herman, Ozden, Hinds, Pauiding, Howard, Shakespeare, McNevin ‘and Alder. The other two are to be chosen this week At White Sulphur Springs yesterday the winners were Lelex, Queen Ban, Effie A. and Colebrook, -so-2—_ Labor rike Notes. In Pittsburg yesterday, 58 out of the 68 lodges of the Amalgamated Assoc lation voted unanimously against any compromise and In favor of stand! out for the demands as orlcinally The action of the meeting, while not wholly unexpect~ ed. ten pie and manufacturers pre- dict that 1t will result disastro: ily to the Amalga- mated Association. It ts now expected that the mill owners will try the non-union experiment. The first to announce their Invention of resuming #5 non-union mills are Wilson, Walker & Co. and Spang, Chalfant & Co. They ‘will start this week. he B. & O. Railroad Compavy will pay off the union men employed at their roiling mills im Cumberland to-morrow, and wil start their mill with non-union men to-day The longshoremen of tie Cunard Steamship Company have gone back t work at the prices, —_—___—_+9-____ SUH Trying the Government. From the Philadelphia Times of to-day The star route lawyers proceeded yesterday with their customary erratic methods of argument for the purpose of convincing the jury that the only guilty parties in the eases were the govern. ment prosecutors. But they were brought up with a round turn by Judge Wylie for trying to inject into their statement of tye facts matiers that were not in evidence, The Judge has shown an inflexte ble purpose to persist in rulings on this point and compel the defense to confine themselves to & line of argument which 1s based upon admitted testimony. What the country wishes to hear about, and what alone they are entitled to present to the Jury, ts what they did prove, not what they. might haye proved. The vital point in their case Was to have impeached the testimony of Walsh and MacVeagh,which, for the best of reasons, they neglected to do, and now they try to discredit this testimony by bringing before the jury assertions of what they might have proved if Uneir witnesses had been allowed to testify or had testified differ. ently. The defense seems to be chiefly relying on ‘the unmitigated cheek of their counsel. “i wxp.—In Jersey City, Na, z Jona ‘obnelly, 7, & carpenter, came home S' night drunk, and abused his wile, ‘The ince woman threatening to call her father from the next Toom $0 angered the husband that he knocked her down, kicked her brutally, and finally threw her from the window into the yard below. In descending she struck a woodshed which broke the force of her fall, She Was Carried into the house by some neighbors, A Brora He: of the bank with the written authority Rarenggee | who found her insensibie, Her condition is Ea nounced extremely critical, and Conuelly is ized by Congress, and which are now in course of to the redemption of the notes in hi an they will be redeemed on presel jon at construction, The estimates for the service for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1884, are in round numbers ore being about tne same as the estimates for the nt fiscal year. The recom- existing estal ents to completing light houses now in course of construction. = An appropriation of $75,000 is recommended for the Sompletion of the light-house in Delaware bay to take the place of the Fourteen-feet bank light- ship. Appropriations are also asked for the com- pletion of the light-house at Mosquito Fin, and for the completion of the light-house at the mouth of the Detroit river. An app! tion of $100,000 is recommended toward com; the cent re Al a {a meeting of the ANORDER was GIVEN to-day for cut granite, to be rete the aah ce Opin i el front west of ‘arand Navy fice. to await the result.