davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-24
Resolution of the Episcopal Conven-
tion.
Philadelphia. May %.

Philadelphia. May %.
The Episcopal Convention to-day ad-
opted the following resolution:
Resolred, That the Convention earn
estly deprecates and opposes the intro
duction into our communion of the
KomanizinS ritual and doctrine; and it
deems it to be the duty of the Deputies
to the General Convention to maintain
in all legitimate ways, the scriptural doc
trine of the Protestant Episcopal
Church.
Adjourned sac die
ONE hundred and forty-seven corpses
have been recovered from tie Mill River
disaster.
MASSACHUSETTS, has abandoned her
State Constabulary humbug. This is g
direct blow at the proLibitionists.
A. I. STEWART entertained the White
House bridal party a, his Fifth Avenue
Mansion on Friday
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-24

Invitation Committee.
tRed Rosstt.D
Governor L. L. Bradley Hon Jerry Schooling
jacob TObriner, S. L. Swift,
A. D. Tresdway, Capt. Coleman,
j. Rosenstock, Jacob Klein,
Judd Co., A. Leport,
William Pearson r. Kelly,
Olcovicn Brothers, George ellison.
Harris Brothers, Mason & ChaInberlin
T.. Hartwell, Vim. Fairburn,
Foster, Freeman Co. James Duffy.
TLos. Murphy. H. P. Durham,
Joe Beer. John Hansen.
MERRIMAC MILL.
Frank Mccullough.
S. H. Goddard, Alex Brieshacker,
George Ii. Morrison. John Moroney
Mr.. Stern, Samuel Jones,
Thos. Gallsger.
Reception Committee.
(Blue Rosette.)
Thos. Smith, John F. Parr.
Stephen SaEcho, Preston Ireland.
Floor Managers.
tEsd. White and Blue Rosette.)
J. c. Bunler, j. Kelly.
John Beard, h. Langley,
P. Mulcshy.
Floor Director.
fBlue Rosette riM White Cent~e.l
myl6l John Burns. It'd
New-York tribune., 1874-06-08
LECTURES AND MEETINGS.

The Board of AppOrtlOnment will hold
special meeting to-day when the revised estimates for
the various departments for 1874 Will up for dis
cusslOn.
Glass Day will be celebrated by the Glass of
1874 of Columbia College. this evening, at the College
grounds when interesting addresses and music Will be
the principal features.
The members of the Chamber of Commerce
and other merchants interested in the passage Of the
mOiety bill will meet at the rooms OF Tue Chaper 'o
day at ] D. N. on business OF Importance
The Laborers' Union Benevolent Society OF
which il composed of and plastcrers
attendants has decided that they will not work for less
the regular wages Which are " So and " 10 per
day, respectively
meeting of the Reception Committees ap-
pointed the Workngmans Lyceum. the International
Workingmen's Association, the Labor Vanguard ana
other societies for the purpose OF making arrangements
for nderpy ption TO the eXiled Communist lead
ers during their in this city, was held Yesterday AT
noon at No l29 Spring street. committee was ap-
pointed draw address 10 be presented TO Messr
and Jourde, ana AZ was declied 10 cooperate
actively the French societies III rendering them
reception or banquet
The large hall of Cooper Institute was filled
on Saturday evening" the occasion being the closing
ception OF the Cooper Union Literary Class. Peter
Cooper presided introduced each Of the speakers
The exercises Included oratiOns rectat0ns, reading,
and tai vocal The President of the
society James Fitzgerald, made the opening address,
which was followed by the recitation Go It," by q, q.
ogden. Mrs. Farrell and her pupil. Heinrich Lemcke,
an orauon The Rights OF Womeu," and w. s. Gray
dissertation Freedom" Miss Jennie Palmer gave a
solo, and Mis-, Lsttie Blame read Mona Water Mrs.
Franklin sang the MilkDaids Marriage" aud Henry
Grasse delivered GRAFTON on Economy" Pref. j. +.
FrobiSher read Tue Engineers story :; Miss fane L
"Tne VenTano Vaise;" Nj. j. OConneIl Enmets Dying
Speech
New-York tribune., 1874-06-08
POLICE NOTES.

Dr. Z. l.. Cameron of Rondout, physician, com
suicide Branrh House on SATURDAY b sDs auu.
Jacob Messenger, German of No Cbrystie-st
suicide Saturday by
the GrndsL ferry Minnesota lie
Bellevue Hospital
An unknown man, aged about 60 dressed in black
ouud drowned Saturday Pier h.
another e. steamer
found drowned at Per No AZ n. X.
During the past week the police made SSl arrests
Records registered Go births go 4s
bIse Board granted 2SJ There
are q Brooklyn during the week.
John Knapp of No. So East Broadway was thrown
Engine o. Markets.. aud East
received skull Of
$50 abore fell from scagoling Of the
30 6l East Broadway Saturday probably
fatal
New-York tribune., 1874-06-08
M VAL INTELLIGENCE.

INVESTIGATION OF THE GETTYSBURG COLLISION
WASHINGTON, June 1.-The Supervising In
OF Steamboats, has proposed to secre-
tary Robson that there shall be joint investigation AS
to the cause OF the collision the Potomac River last
Saturday between the United states steamer
and the passenger Lady of the Lake. The Navy
Department has exclusive control far as the Gettys
burg concerned but the Bureau Of Steamboat nspec
ton Service must Inquire concernlnR the Lady of the
Lake. Secretary Robson has yet decided whether
there shall be ioint uvestig ttOn but will Determine
the question Monday. Tie Gettysburg has returned
TO Washington from New-YOrk.
NAVAL INSPECTION.
FORTRESS MONROE, jane THE limited
States Despatch arrived Washington YES.
teIday morning. having board the Hon George NJ
Robson, Secretary OF the Navy, aud Messrs Uelssr
Clymer of PeDpsy 7aua, Lyman Remain Of New.York
Niblack, Foster Hale. Beck, aud other Congreasmeu
who accompanying the Secretary on a tonr of in
spectiOn. They came ashore at 10 O'Clock and were
met by barry aud escorted Inside the forr where
there reviewed and drilled which the Marry
entertained at Gen Bdrry's quarters Tney I.fi
10 visit the Norfolk Navyfard, and then sailed
tor Ne@lork.
NAVAL ORDERS
WASHINGTON. June 7.-COmmander Robert
r. f. Lewis is ordered 10 the Of the Yapc in
the Asiatic station per The steamer the 27th inst
relieving Commander Oscar Stanton who ia ordered
10 return home and report his arrival LIeuts Jobn NJ
Hawley, Henry L, Nichols, L. G. Logan and Albert r.
COwden, and Master Robert g. Peck have been o,dsred
TO NeNport X L. ON tue lst OF July, for I'm
tue torpedo service Lieut. Horatio Is. Wilson has been
detached from the Washington Nayy.Ynrd. -, -
NJ G.. Brown from the Ne " Hampshire and 49,, t,n
Hubbard from the Sabine, also ordered 10
for Instruction IN the torpedo service.
New-York tribune., 1874-06-08
THE TEMPERANCE CAUSE IN CALIFoRyIA

San Francisco, June THE temperance
men aud women carried the Local Option election IN
Brooklyn, Alameda County, by "a majority of ~ The
women crusaders from this city and Oaklapd ,oot .
very active part. The results Of these eectons are
already sens.Dy felt. Several leading dl.ts',s irs
reduced ineir daily product nearly onetbtrd Tne
HAsIesas Bas.aes, ~ w NIel9y NV suQsr severely
New-York tribune., 1874-06-08

LONG ISLAND CnY.-Tbe evil effects of the
tate connict between the Executive and Aidermanic
branches Of the of this city were not
nned TO the stoppage OF improvements and general dis
arrangement of Its internal affairs for It has affected it's
credit 70 such degree that very difficult 10 dispose
3G{ ~ SWYey and tey 10 ta.sy3EsiQa Of ps,sS we're
New-York tribune., 1874-06-08

RARE OLD CHINA, Works OF ARr.LNOIiCE
v RsxoyA-Mr FR.DK DAVIS begs TO nform American
h h, has removed 5l ~ Pail Mall London "Goo
he has, az usual collection Of rare sngnn sna po.Eh
1xI, Le ke Old Furniture Clocks, Candelsbra bns az
,ione Bioutere &c Gc few hnc Pictures on sse ssen
so With TO It's antiquity ~ ran MAIL o. W. bo"on
New-York tribune., 1874-06-08
HOME NEWS.
Distance Travelled By th. wind during the week s'l miles
PROMINENT ARRIVAL

Rrcroorf House-R II. Angus ManageI N N,esoIas go
~ e.m,sl "a Howe of Boston,
British
N,...,. N,x Ho<lkdmra X l"tsi % Iy".Com w
s.thnesot. O. Oien OF MARYLAND S~sty
III Beardslee U. s. Navy and Gen !! W ~ % ~ MI
Eoe.os House-The Hon Alexander hiehsh m " I"
nc BrVasctoh-Msjo o. NJ Poe, L. > Aimy''''""
- Eerl-RI Congressman D. j. Morrel OF Pennsylvania
New-York tribune., 1874-06-08
I;yoN,s INSECT POWDER is sure death TO
-. .o,n. aea, moths and red In bottles only

A-Now that decorating the dead has been
we'll done proper deeor.ou Of the living should be Looked h
n g.. hcent bead
22 alone produce DO to MN ano
suitable ha, fol the coming hot daya
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-09-12

JEWISH HOLIDAYS According to
the Jewish calendar, there are two
years-the Biblical and the civil-be
ginning respectively i'll the spring and
autumn. The seventh month Of the
civil year corresponds generally to the
moon of March aud April. At sun se
yesterday, the l1th inst, the sacred
year began. It is observed by the
Israelites with much solemnity, gene
rally by prayer aud festival. The irsti
vul is called Rosh, Hd Shona, aud is one
of the most strictly observed days of
the jewish calendar. This ceremony
ia based upon Leviticus, 23l chapter,
Odd verse: "Speak unto the children
of Israel saying, in the seventh mouth.
in the first day of the month shall ye
have Sabbath, n memorial Of blowing
of trumpets. u holy convocation." THIS
festival ends on Sunday evening. the
18th inst, or With the orthodox re
formers ut 6 O'Clock on the evening Of
Saturday, the 18th. The second festi-
val takes place on Monday evening,
the 21st, and continues from sun. set
until sun-set tue next duy. During
the festivals. all tho places Of business
of members Of the faith will bo closed,
and the day rigidIy devoted to religions
duties. The Biblical year dates from
the 10th day Of penitence, called Yon,
Kipur. 1t falls in the jewish culeu
dar on 10th of Fishri. or IN the Christ
ain calendar 21st Of September. This
is most solemn day for the Hebrews.
and is devoted by them from sun set
to sun,se next day, to prayer and fast-
ing. The observance of this day j.,
based upon Leviticus, 23I chapter aud
29th verse: also on tne lOSh day of
this seventh month there shall t'o Il
day OF atOnement, it shall be II holy
oonvocntion uuto you. nni ye shall uf-
f1ct yonr sonls aud offer an Offering
made by fire unto the Lord T" The
month uf Tishri ia crowlni with fcsti
walls and prayer days In nil. there
are twen,ythree days for prayer meet
ing or solemn feativnls. The remain
ing holy days are Snk-koi or Feast of
Booths, occurring on tho 18th oi
Tishrl, which answers tn the 2G,h
inst, aud the Az ,ret. or Feast Of the
Conc uSiun, on the pa oi Tishrl, or
81 of October.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-09-12

as others for jobs. and who had one
set Of principles after nightfall und an.
other ip the daylight. Very possibly.
there are suop, und they have their
poor reward. IN tracing this under.
current Of iowfsuggestion and grovel-
ling thought. in'the Honorable Tins
address. We have ouly the object of
showing the murky atmosphere which
surrounds the colored people here.
Mr.. Hurley is rich, Influential, talent
ed-yea. sharp as the sharpest; he
knows how to make money and how to
keep it. He is good specimen of his
GLASS. He is popular; but his influence
cannot tend to elevate these men and
to lift them into tho sunlight Of poll
tical truth, Independence, candor md
honor. The views which he presents
and makes popular by his success. fall
far below the simple, plain. eurnest
maxims of Delany. There is clash
between them. The advice Of the one,
if duly needed, would lead his people
out Of political bondage; the thoughts
injected into their minds by the other
will keep them forever hewers OF wood
and drawers of water to their political
masters.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-09-12
CRY MISUNDERSTANDING for the

CITY MATTERS. Subscribe for the
PHGNIx.
"Honesty. like truth. will prevail. I"
So Honest John Patterson says.
Mr.. r. A. keenan, gives coal notice,
which consumers would do we'll fs
look at. .
Mr.. T. D. Koneman serves up clam
chowder for lunch to day, at his saloon
on Assembly street. Drop in, those
who are fond OF it.
The Governor has appointed Mr. q.
w. Waterman as State Inspector Of
Phosphates, cicc james p. Low, re-
moved.
AN attempted horse whipping was
begun by biglittle MAJ, y.ster-
day; but the assailed was too much for
the assailnnt aud the attempt was not
IL succesa.
Joo Crews said. yesterday. that
some men had crept into the Radical
party for purposes Of gain. The re-
formers ought to prosecute Uncle
Joseph for slnndcr.
Parson Cain addressed the Radical
Convention yesterday. He cursed u
little. He said that men were bought
and sold, and id be tue bribera and
the hribed.'
Ill executed counterfeits of the
latest issues of the fifry and ten cent
currency ore in circulation-ingeniou
enough to be tuken by the unwary,
but not enduring very closo inspec.
tion.
Messrs. Hoffman & Albrecht huvo
received another lot of clans, Of the
same quality as those which gave such
satisfaction to our citizens yesterday;
also. fine Northern apples, Baltimore
Boiognas, etc. The soda fouut still
furnishes u delightful beverage.
What u caricature upon the nnme of
liberty Is the theory aud practice Of the
United States Government to day |!
Whenever an election is to bs con-
troiled, bayonets ure sent out among
the people, to override and protect the
corruption Of the balot-box.
We have beeu furnished with a
pamphlet copy of the Journal of
Proceedings Of the Grand Lodge of
Souti! Carolina I. o. G. T., ut the
;nird animal session held in Columbia,
S. g., April 2S ana 90" Copies can
bn obtained Mt the Office Of the Repub-
licAn Printing Company.
The military from this post is being
distributed throughout the Suite.
Capt. Morris company. Lieut.. Leuly
commauding, left for Edgelicld yeslcr-
day. They were escorted to tho depot
by the post band. Capt McLaugh-
liu's compuny. Lieut.. Warwick COM
mnnding, leave this morning for Alb
beville.
The Curb stone Club have kindly
furnished US with pencil sketch of
''"nr candidate for Governor" which
is dedicated to the U-U The picture
is neatly framed with native wood !.
By-thc-way, the front door of MIR.
Hlx's art gallery is ornamented with Il
photographic copy OF "Moses breaking e
tho tables Of stone" 1t is Of the Nasty
Sly lo Of caricatnre.
REV. JAS II. BnYsoX We arc
pleased to see that Rev. Mr. Bryson,
who has been spending some weeks in
FIrginia, has returned in invigorated
health, and bruced for his responsible
work. Ho has just been to Beech
Island, where an interesting meeting
is going on. and where hs lubored for
several days. Gu next Sunday morn
ing he will resume the occupation Of
his pulpit. to which his parishioners
will CO. ,.inlly welcome him.
To KILL y CITY-ro landlords
Charge fonr prices for vacant lots
Never repair poor houses. Ask extor-
tionnte rents. Extend no commodn.
tons to purchasers.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-09-12

Joshua Saxtou. Esq. died at his re.
sidence, In Laurens, on the 9th.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-09-12

The following is II list of patents is.
sued from the United States Pateut
Office to citlz aus OF S,nth CArollrn,
for the week ending September 10.
1874. Furnished for the PuGNIX from
the Office Of j. McC Perkins & Co. i,
connsellors Mt law and solicitors for
American aud foreign patents. No. 5l3
Seventh street, Washington, d. G.:
153, 500. Cotton Bule Ties. Abrn-
ham A. Goldsmith. Charleston. Filed
July IS, 1874
6.O25. Breach loading firearms.
E +. Gum. Charleston. Patent No.
85.442 Dated December 30, 1868.
Filed July 10. 1874
154.3l6. Fan Attachments. Wm.
S. Barton, Orangeburg. Filed July
8, 1874 TO be operated by tho foot.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-09-12

IL A Nut SHELL The New York
San puts the case fAirIy ana squarely
thns:
Peace and happiness are incopsis
tent with the rule OF plnndering car
pct-baggers. Their trade il dissensiou,
aud hence they incite such outrages us
have recently been Witnessed. in order
to provoke vengennoe, and thus fur
nish pretence for calling on the Pre-
sident for the military. by means of
which only their power can be pro-
!onged. That is tho whole story in
brief"
In other words. having "organizel
hell in the South" the Radical leaders
hypocritically bewail the slightest
shake Of their own DEVILS tnil.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-09-12

EEMEs1s.-The New York Day Book
shows how the Sonth will be avenged
some day. It says: "rhe working
Glasses OF the North have been taxed
over $1,000. 100000 IN the last niue
years to abolish the labor Of negroes
in the South-t!le main source of the
national prosperity the above.
aud thousands of similar cases. il tbs
result! Aud more wonderful still. the
very men in the North who have so
impoverished the South. and are
bringing suoh -ofu! misery on tho
working Glasses in tho North, are get.
ting all the wealth of the country in
their hands; bat there is fearful day
coming for these monopoiists. for.
though the mills OF the gods griud
slowly, they grind exceedingly ane."
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-09-12

TO KILL \ CIrY.-To landlords
Charge fonr prices for vacant lots. I.
Never repair poor houses. Ask extor-
.ionnte rents Extend no accommodn.
tons to purchasers.
70 Merchants Never advertise. Ne
glect to sustain your paper. Charge
high prices for your goods.
10 Mayor aud Aldermen-Hcap up
tnxrs. Come down henvy on Licenses
to trades and professions. Never re-
par your streets.
To Citizans Generally y Be suro you
buy AZ little i'll your town rs you possi.
bly, can. Send abroad for everything
You need. Neglect your schools and
churches. Curse and abuse your town
genernily, and avoid all new comers
and natural euemies.
TO BUILD UP A CITY. Y.-Landlords-
Should put their lots down ut rcuson-
able figures. Erect aud keep in repair
ut reasonable rents, houses upon all
vacant lots If any person wants u
ut to erect n shop or factory upon,
give 1t to him rather than let him go
elsewhere.
Mcrchnnts-A Advertise, sustain your
city pnpcr-stll your goods ut reason.
able profits and don't be trying to
Iujure each either.
Mayor and Aldermen Keep streets
IN repair. Maintain law and order.
Tax lightly upon oil, especially traders
aud professors.
Oltizons-Snstain your own govern
meDt. Patronize home institutions.
Welcome new oomers. especially mer-
ohants aud tradesmen.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-09-12

General Clusters glowing accounts
of the new E,dnrado found within the
circling frontier Of The Black Hills Will
pnssib.y cause large eniiBrntluu III
that dittctInn. Already the newspn
pnrs OF the West ara filed with stories
telling of the wealth that il III pros
pect tor the first coners. Those wnu
are bitten By tie enthusiasm, says The
Baltimore american. will do well to
remember that, brsIdes the usual hard
ships, aisappoiutments aud dangers
that beset thu path OF all pioneers IN
u new country, there III in this case the
certainty that those who penetrate into
the cunntry Of tho Black Hills will
have to encounter the hostiiities Of the
S:oaS Indians, the largest. most war.
like and most roven9cfnl of oil the
American aborigines now remuiuing on
our Western plains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-14

Our bright contributor, "Mlss Brown" has
something 10 say In regard to the tribulations of
the teachers IN our public schools. She says the
trustees are responsible, and not the teachers,
for the large allotment OF work for the pupils
that makes home tasks requisite. We suspect
the responsibility 10 pretty equally divided be-
tween the sub boards OF trustees and the
teachers In their districts, both and all Am
bitAous to make good display on examination
day, and willing 70 crowd the children little TO
eeonpiish 70. There II truth In the suggestion
n.' the teachers are heavily loaded down with
sixty or more pupils to the school: and the trns-
tees are doing injustice both 10 teachers and
tnPls II they exact Blimberish stretch of mr.
iItssin all the 'ologies, lies, aud onlcs vithout
'sssTd TO The RRmesn Sx capacity OF the caiI-
GISn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-14

The unfortunate people who, through no fault
OF their own, are reduced to poverty and COM
PEELED to leave homes, more or less comfortable
Tor the cherries confines of an almshouse, suffer
humiliation enough, God knows, without the
added degradation OF being brought into con-
tact with the lowest and vilest OF criminals
sentenced to Imprisonment in the work-house.
The association is all wrong, and a needless and
cruel aggrayation Of the suffering OF poor but
sensitive people. The two classes should be
provided for in separate buildings. There is q
good chance now to carry out such q reform in
this District, and we trust the Commissioners
will take the subject under consideration. Let
the Washington alnshouse be devoted exclusive
ly, instead OF partially, 10 the purposes Of a
work-hOuse, and devote the poor house on the
salnerious heights 81 Georgetown to its Iesiti-
mate use for which the property was given-an
aimshouse; but let IL be . home for the destitute
OF the whole District, where they can enjoy
pure air and water and some Of the comforts o
horae, and be employed In some light work,
without the pain and modification of being
associated with the criminal scum OF the two
District cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-14
CROSBY =. MOVES. ....Editor.
where Co Advertise.

TEE STAB has now q circulation very much
larger than that Of AL the other city papers
combined, reaching every household In the
District and q wide range outside. The result
is that TEE STAR affords unsurpassed sdvsn-
taees ss q medium OF communication between
all glasses Of the community, IN the way Of the
adjustment OF demand and supply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-14
rouREAMIsr,-An person. T..

ssIas'sd il he Ioain.ssai io9 g io::ps s.
TsxisIse, G T. :, r o, 81 aYs 10
max IF, ausi arrangements for carrying out sAidsn-
sEs5EE = y. 3
Colombia win he hsld in the hall Of the MEDICAL
si II az f.5sl & e.
t %nes sgHo,sed e c1nfs1 NH The Bo.sd Of
HTHr Bt 1hSTsss .ssoo GfsST,9366kssATIVI
sus.er,,.39G Ss1 a. sEr5 ,S ,lE, 49,.
rfS@ss Vice si rrs, GSs saa
si4 sG4s rfstn s o9s
I HST'E siSSFss ctA sad g:
Isy. IericultuTal Department; J. D. Jadd, corner
saas sas nv s.1 sT se
Ter 18Th and 9 streets northwest.
The secrst.ry can be seen every FRIDAY from
Ei1;, FssPsI %s.tDE for the payment Of sus;,
ss eaa osiossr Pr from a1fi to e
A joan JOY IpsoN, Secretary,
sep lltOt2 III O street northwest.
~ FKEE DIsPEEsART
N sArIosAI napIIsssI COLLEGE.
BETWEEN 18TH AND i4rH STREETS.
District from to Pr sug2s-lm
rFYOUsG MEMS, GHRIsTIAN AssOOIA.
sOSRss s. and ~ LeB Greet. English
sSr,.nmar, Pb0nosraphy. MsthsmstiOs, and sacred
Glasses opsn 10 III september H.
Free Readins: Room and Circulating Library.
Dsily Prayer Meefinss ct 17:l5, and p m.
Sabbath Evening Services at the Rooms at
w WELCOME ALL .usr.tr
N ri n
DS POLAR SODA
MINERAL vAf sas.
ALWAYS The COLDBS1 AND BEST
auelO-tr 1879 PennsyIvsaia avenue.
SsCHEHOK . MAHDBAkE PILLs.-Thesc
Pills are ecmposed exclusively Of vesenable
se a.s Of I'm % 90 not Leave any Fl its ngrsus
n III 81
lag from disordered state Of that organ, Liver
ShSa sc sfs q
the free use Of Schsncks naairake Pills, For sale
by all Druggists and Dealers. ma-tr
II. Aseat C0afinental LIE Insurance Company Of
DEAR siR:-f desire through you to express. my
g. attitude TO the officers OF your company for the
my late husband, John o. Howard, and also for
your attention and courtesy in procuring the same.
ssr1a 81 fBePi MARY O. HOWARD.
FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS.
The swift and fsvorIte Iron Steamer PILOT BOY,
Captain Joseph White, leaves 9Th IT,
T itiss p%h'r' at sna 0s ssTt R s5sTF
MORNINGS for principal Landings the Pc
tomec, as far down Currioman, returning to
Washington every Wednesday and Sunday evening
The Saturday and Sunday trip includes Colton's,
BlaekistOD's Island and Leonsrdtown.
WMH BYLES, Agent
seIl4ly 6th-street Wharf,