davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1877-08-11
Steamboat NOticel
Collins Beach, Bombay Hook, Port
Penn and PliladGIllia
The Steamer sARTET,,

Leaves Arch Street Wharf. PHILADELPHIA.
for Bombay Hook and Collins Beach. Daily
Sundays included J, at S.I5 A. NJ, arriving
at Collins Beach about ll.45, and Bombay
Hook at Noon
Up Trip from Bombay Hook at I. zoo P. N.
and from Collins Beach al 3 P. NJ. arriving
in the city about SOP. M.
Port Penn.-The Ariel lands at Port Penn
only on week days. Up, about 3.45 P. NJ;
Down, about 1 A. u.
Excursion Tickets By sArielg good until
used from either landing, for Is cents.
: Freight ofa light character, Fruit, ETC., but
no cattle or stock carried on the Ariel
Particular attractions offered this year at
Bombay Hook and Collins Beach for those
wishing TO visit the Bay Shore.
At Bombay Hook large pavilion has been
erected Immediately over the water, capable
Of accommodating large number Of people.
A number Of bath-houses have been built ad-
joining the railroad wharf, Bathing Suits and
Boats 10 hire, Music, Billiards, Swings, Shnf-
ae-Boards, C5quet, &c.
Visitors this year viii find Bombay Hook
one Of the most pleasant places on The bay.
the amusements above, being all on the Rail-
road companies premises, and under careful
and gentlemanly management
Persons wishing to 60 to the city By water
viii find the Ariel improved in manv re-
spects over last year The dining-roon1 made
light and COOL And even better meals than
heretofore, bread being furnished bv tie fa-
nous Vienna Bakery. Coffee cooked by steam.
and sandwiches for those not wishing TO nav
for full meal. The officers and crew hand
somely uniformed, and carefully drilled
against accidents Of all kinds. The tAriep'
Quartette will furnish music each trip.
Middletown transcript., 1877-08-11
A New-Llne for Peach shlpmenss.

ODESSA, August 9th, 1877.
Editor liddletODn TrGnseript-Dear Sir -
Mr.. Ferris Of the EDery Epeniag and CONNER
ciaz says the good folks of Odessa are wait
ing for something to turn up, and as it has
certainly turned up, hasten to tell the good
news.
Mr.. Henry Walters started to-day the first
steam peach line that has ever been run from
this place to Philadelphia He arrived with
the tug Columbia about ten this morning. The
news soon spread, and from that time until he
left, at six, was evidently a very welcome
sight. He was visited by both old and young
who expressed their good wishes in no mea-
sured terms.
It was not generally known the line would
start to-day, and the shipment was not as large
as it will nc doubt be hereafter, being about
700 baskets. They were shipped by Messrs.
E. R. Cochran, VIM. Polk, S. F. Shallcross,
We. Appleton, R. A. Cochran and Capt. S.
Pennington, all old railroad shippers. five
can get more of the same class to come here
and to the other lines it will show there is
something in the peach movement.
When the barge left the wharf, Messrs.
Cochran, Polk and some gentlemen from here
went down the creek as far as Thomas Land
ing on her, and report the trial very sadsfac-
tory, and are confident the line viii be sue
cess.
The next boat leaves here on Saturday at six
p. m. Next week they will run daily trips.
Farmers send on your peaches and make de-
cided stand against exorbitant freight rates.
Yours, very truly, ODESSA.
Middletown transcript., 1877-08-11
FOR SALE.

Cheaper than Coal.
WOOD delivered, sawed and split, lengths
/ foot and ls inches, at $500 per CORD,
or So. go per LOAD. Also YOKE we'll bro
ken YOUNG OXEN and SOUND CHEAP
MARE. Cows taken to pasture.
WILLIAM GREEN,
june l6-tf Middletown Del.
Middletown transcript., 1877-08-11
"A peaant Tramp.

A drunken tramp went to house in town a
few days ago and demanded some victuals.
The ''cook" gave him some supposing that
after his hunger was satiated he would de-
camp; but she was mistaken. Mr.. Tramp
showed no disposition Of that kind, and when
ordered to depart, coolly replied he should do
no such thing. The lady Of the house was
then appealed to and she endeavored to frighten
him with pistol, but he didn't scare worth a
cent, and told the lady he would give her fifty
cents to shoot and swore at her A neighbor-
ing colored woman called to the aforesaid cook
to use hot water on the tramp. Upon this the
old chap advised her to try her hand at it,
The women were now at their wits end. All
their weapons had failed them and what to do
next they did not know Happily gentle
man, neighbor, heard the racket, and hasten
ing to their assistance with big stick ordered
the tramp to ''git." Tramp looked at the
stick and at the size of the man and concluded
he had stayed there long enough. So he
tramped on.
Middletown transcript., 1877-08-11
KAN wanted.

Wilmington had good rain on Thursday
morning A shower would be very acceptable
to this part Of the earth's surface Just now, as
the ground is very dry and the dust stirred
up by the peach wagons, is just awful.
Middletown transcript., 1877-08-11

Mr.. VIM. R. Rothwell has been appointed
town treasurer BY the Board Of Commissioners
to supply the vacancy caused by the failure to
elect at the last election. Mr.. T. G. Yande-
GRIT acted as treasurer for few months but
~ having the time to devote to the duties of
the Office, he resigned it last week and Mr..
Rothwell was appointed. Mr.. R. has bonded
and is now ready to receive the taxes due the
town.
Middletown transcript., 1877-08-11
T.u,nernnee nInstInr.

After vacation of one week, on account Of
the absence of the. leaders, the temperance
movement was renewed on Sunday afternoon
last, under the conduct of Rev. Mr.. Martindale.
The meeting was very interesting one and
several more persons signed the pledge.
Middletown transcript., 1877-08-11
"a Stunner

What sets the peach growers back is this -
A car load Of peaches from Middletown to Bos-
ton costs S2s5 freight, while to Chicago it is
only S2i0, yet Chicago is nearly 500 miles
further than Boston. The growers ask how it
is that the Western roads can afford to ship so
much cheaper than the Eastern roads. And
the New York commission men ask the same
question, because the cheap Western rate dis
crininates against New York.
Middletown transcript., 1877-08-11
Attention. Frnit Grower.

The undersigned having newly fitted up
large and commodious Ware-rooms, are pre-
pared to handle large quantity Of Fruit and
Produce to a good advantage to the Grower
or Shipper. Having an awning covered pave
ment Of 4s feet on Water street and 46 feet
pavement on Front street. We furnish Stem
ellis, Shipping Cards and Stickers By mail
upon application. Special contracts made
with large shippers. Satisfactory references
furnished Correspondence solicited.
CHESTER & TOWNSEND,
22a North Wafer Street, Philadelphia.
Middletown transcript., 1877-08-11

ries Of complaints which are very prevalent
and affecting. ItpuriAes the blood, purges
out the lurking humors in the system, that
undermine health and settle into troublesome
disorders. Eruptions of the skin are the ap-
pearance on the surface Of humors that should
be expelled from The blood. Internal derange-
ments are the determination Of these same hu-
mors to some internal organ, or organs, whose
action they derange, and whose substance
they disease and destroy. AYER's SARsAPARH-
Ia expels these humors from the blood When
they are gone, the disorders they produce dis
appear, such as Ulcsratioas Of The Liper, Stom-
aeh, Kidneys, L.lags, Eraptioas and ETGpsiVs
Diseases Of tie Skin, st. AntAonys Fire Rose
or ErysipelGs, Pimples, Pusfulss, BlOtehss,
BOils, 9amOrs, Tsttsr and Sail Rhsam, Seald
Head, RingUOrm, Ulcers and Sores, RhsEma-
tisui, Neuralgia, Pain n the Bones, Side aad
Head, Female Hsaknsss, Sterilay, Leaehorrhga
arising from internal ulceration and uterine di-
ssases, Bropsy, Dyspepsia, Emdeiati0n and
GsneralDebihty With their departure health
returns.
Middletown transcript., 1877-08-11
shooting AFFAIR at odessa.

Parties from this town, who were in Odessa
on Sunday report shooting affair that took
place in that town on Saturday evening. A
young negro man, Charles Polk, asked another
negro man, whose name we have not learned,
for some money due him The man told Polk
that he hadn't it, and that. be would have to
wait until be got it. This seems to have en-
ragged Polk, and he drew his pistol and dis
charged it twice, one of the balls taking effect
in the negro's breast. He was not dead at last
accounts but it was thought he could not live.
The citizens, it is said, ran Polk out Of town,
and be has not been heard from since. He is
looked upon as a very obstreperous mulatto.
He is the protege of old Aunt Susan Thomas,
an eccentric old lady who died there about two
months agoat the advanced age Of between 80
and 100 years. She raised Polk almost from
infancy, it is said, and manifested the strong
est attachment for him. Being possessed of
considerable wealth, she gratifed nearly all
his whims and at her death left him several
thousand dollars. His good fortune caused
him to lay in large crop of wild oats. He
sported quite nice team and was rather
naughty to those of his own race and to others
at times. He has been wild and haram-skaram
in his conduct. The shooting took place in
front of store, near the hotel-Smyrna Times.
A number Of Dorchesteris best horses were
entered in the races at Westminster, but they
came ont last every time.
Middletown transcript., 1877-08-11
'RRPAaED By

Or. j. C. AVER & CO., Lowell, Mass,
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
Sold by all druggists and dealers in medicine
Middletown transcript., 1877-08-11
PernnnnI.

Rev. Or. Patton returned home on Monday
from Quoque, Long Island, where he had been
spending few weeks in recruiting his health.
Mrs. Patton, we regret to say, has been quite
i'll and is still very sick, though she is gradu-
ally growing better.
Middletown transcript., 1877-08-11
THE STEAMER
CITY OF BRIDGEToN"
viii run between Collins Beach and Phila-
dolphin, during July, as follows

Stock and Freight Of all kinds taken on
the ''Bridgeton.i1
Fare from either Landing, by either boat
to Philadelphia, so cents julyl4-tf
Middletown transcript., 1877-08-11

The circulation of HTHE TIMESp is
much larger than that of any other daily pa
per in this City or State, with the single ex-
ception of the Ledger, and is constantly in
creasing.
Middletown transcript., 1877-08-11
WIN Probated.

The will Of the late Mrs. Sarah J. Cazier was
probated before Register Biggs, at New Castle,
on Wednesday the 9th inst, and letters testa-
mentary granted to her son B. Cazier, Mt.
Vernon Place, near Kirkwood, as the sole ex-
ecutor, to whom the testatrix bequeathed her
large estate in its entirety.
Middletown transcript., 1877-08-11
Almost an aAeeident.''

A little four-year-old boy-son of Mr.. W. A.
Comegys-was running across the street near
his fathers residence, one night last week, just
as some atrotters were coming in from the
fair grounds. The horses were going at q
rapid rate of speed and one was almost on the
boy before his driver could take him up. An
instant more and the child would have been
knocked down and run over, and an ''acci-
dent would have been reported with nobody
to blame, though the town ordinances prohibit
driving in the streets at faster rate Of speed
than six miles an hour.
Middletown transcript., 1877-08-11
Aver S SarSapariiIa,
ZOE PuRIFYINe ZEE BLoop.

This compound Of
the vegetable altera-
.tives, Sarsaparilla,
Dock, StillingiAs and
Mandrake with the
Iodides of Potash and
Iron, makes a most
efectual cure of a Sc
Middletown transcript., 1877-08-11
Camden Camp nreetInr.

Camden Camp is larger this year than any
that have been held on that popular ground
for years past. There are one hundred and
fifteen tents The great camps that gave this
woods its celebrity were held in 1858 and 9,
when from 800 to 600 tents were in the grove.
1t has been decided to hold the meetings over
next Sunday. The sermons last Sunday were
prpached--in the morning by Father Taylor
the California street peacher and missionary
to India in the afternoon by Rev. Enoch
Stubs, Of Smyrna, and in the evening by
Rev ]. 3. Mowbray, Of Wilmington. The
camp is under the management of Rev T. F.
Talbot Of Camden Circuit.
Middletown transcript., 1877-08-11

A number Of Dorchester's best horses were
entered in the races at Westminster, but they
came ont last every time.
National Republican., 1877-11-05

Commerce.
oEoRorrowT. Nov: 3aThe market for wheat 1.
u Hsd1l.ia's tor good TO prime.
Corn nonInRllv uucl angcd.
Hay uGll at Irelj for prime baled.
b,LrIMohE. Nov. a-Cotion steady; middlins. Io,.
Flour dun nj unchanged.
WheaIIsouilern steady; Western firm and quiet
Se ssi% ifS seq sS P5%s %in,si
spot and November. si.as,a l3sls; December. si.iO
Western mixed. spot and November, sijpBii.c; DE.
Oats gis, and ir@; southern. x.@ac Western
white, Sic do mlxc e d51c.
Rye quiet at GJ0Djgjc.
Hay dull Rnh unchanged.
PI,,,I Pr3yisions rs quiet steady and unchanged.
Petroleum dull and heavy; crude. 7,.G7sc; refined
Core. UNCHANGED.
sugar dulI ut 5'.c.
ReCeipts- Flour. t.JsI wheat, 5000 corn $1,000;
OATS, 7Jt rye. an No shipments to-day.
M, NEW foRT Nov. I17Co,ton quiet: mlddlIns up
Bn o.s IssPs FtsDs Ss bale
bales; thann cl, u bales. '
Flour dull and prlcc..without decided change slTs
geG, common to alr southern; sd3OgsO for good to
wuea about Ir tier moderate trade. and bu-Ines,
81 ring; 4 sta l.i for No aspfrHg; siDGL.s IN.
.rsa a. d .Ginr; 2 1r sis7@t2, for Nss York No DO
MMwank"s ManS,.r :iE for NJ sprins t3s for nngded
hMs.sr " sJbd l.3i Tor ungraded winter red West
ern: sLda LIS ur New York No. winter red: a. n
alt .or No. white: sl l3stGiij for hte Western,
Corn opened easier and closed A(D,,c bet Il; " Oh
export demand for spot LOTS co. 6sO.c for New York
90 = doSIng at The later price; 5s,c lor new do
yellow Delaware.
Oats &C better; 3td3sc for mixed Western apt
state: SltI5c for While do including New York; No
white, Bhte6yc; New York No. ., &c; New Yorl
No. white 5hds4c: New NorS No. l, 81 4. daJ7i. c
No. Chi 70, Ti.c. out to dny.
Pork OPP prned lirlner and closed dull and heavy
mess, sli2Sd l4.j0 the latter Ter cl ocs brands.
Beef quipt
Lard op n ID firm and closed easier sasoas so.t fol
prime steam,
Petroleum dull and lower for refined; crude, SIC
refined l34,c Wv
Coffee rather heavy. with moderate business
sus'r dull, heavy fni nominal.
Rice quiet and STEADY.
Mo ass quiet.
Spirits turpentlne steady at s3Sa3lc
Resin steady at si.TU.tL77Is for strained.
freirhts TO Liverpool about steady. Per sail-cot
ton, '.$e I'd; wheat. SID; per steam-cotton I-jedt
National Republican., 1877-11-05
6ocietY Goaain

Mr.. and Mrs. Janin, nee Morse, Rave n.
turned from their bridal tour, and will rosids
with the groom's parents, corner Of X snA
Fourteenth streets.
Mr.. and Mrs Cor, nes Shoemaker, have alas
returned from similar trip, and are houss.
keeping in Georgetown.
Mrs. Agnes Scott, who formerly lived with
her son, ex-senator Scott, on F street, died ~
Gently, at the age of seventy nine years.
The family Of Maj. Gen. Anderson (the heus
OF Fort Sumpterl have removed from Washing
ton to New York, and arc residing at No. d
West Forty fifth street, in that city.
The maid of Orleans was executed by the
English A. d. l43l.
Lord Derby said truly, in q late banq quot
speech: 1T is not known what men In public
positions owe to thoir wives. If the wives do
not choose to go into the arena themselves,
they exercise very sound judgment-they pro-
fer supremacy to equality"
Mrs. Jessie Mario White Is wri ting series
OF letters from Italy on Gen. Garibadi's eI-
ploits in the war of 1870. She is the English
woman who followed him to MARSHA in 1860.
| Nine, Botta, of New York, has given $4,000,
| the interest OF which is to be used every fifth
year as II prize for the best essay in French on
tho condition of women. Tho hrst prize will
be awarded in 1881. Brush up your French.
ladies.
National Republican., 1877-11-05
AUCTTONEERS.

AUCTIoNEERs.
Dnncanson Bros. Ninth and d st[
Wash. Ii. Williams ID, cor. Tenth street
AWNINGS.
J. q. Hogan, III Market space
BooKsELLERs AND STATToNERs
sSomons sSn,rn 4 Chapman. eiI Penn.ylyanla avenue
Nm B.lian,yn. rs Seventh street,
l. Nj. Whitaker. Vernon Row. Pa ave and Tenth ST.
BILLIARDS.
scanlon a Co, ,seaton Hall, Ninth and Dstrceta
BAKERS
Felix Desfosscs, soi2 II street.
CLOTHING.
". s. JuStb. Gio d strre;.
DRUGGtSTS.
Coughl,n's Temple Drug store + and Ninth streets
Ehtwislc. Pcnnsylyania avenue and Twelfth street
EDUCATIONAL
Mrs. s, u Fuller. Art School, 1915 street u. W,
Mss narrower, iGSG street.
llossIyn sem nary u McPSsrson @;Gsrc
purk Seminary. a0i Finh street northwest.
SHrncgrIan iin JneS college sever seventh Ii and and streets
Fr;%i John Etn' 'it. Mule, io5l street
sn.c sSe |" Ae,dsS M%. C. ,Oj Esht, ireeI
a Sx & tB"Gls ~ al sTsss Ssts s,ree.
Law Department, Nation II University.
FINE ARTS.
Mhrkrlter. e,B f. street northwest.
HOTELS.
,;igg' House corner Fifteenth and q streets
Worinlcy.s. ii and fifteenth streets.
=. ernlal House. .IB and 2ls Third stroct
Morton House, W anu 0.i street
fremont House.
HATTERs.
IT, II. StInemetz, i2E Pennsylvania avenue.
INSURANCE
Germanla Fire Insurance Company. of .. C., sa5 7
street northwest.
Potomac Fire Insurance Company. IS High street
JEWELLERS
S,Godsicin q Co, corner Tenth and streets
LUMBER.
whcatley Eros, Georgetown. y. c.
LOAN OFFICES,
$. Goldstein 4 Co., corner Tenth and streets
MERCHANT TATLORs.
Escmnn Brothers. corner Seventh and T. streets.
{. Stalzor. lto Il street.
A. Saks & Co, seventh street.
H. Robinson q Co.. i0l Pennsylvania avenue.
RESrArRANTs.
Partisan Restaurant. ~ PcnnSlivanIa avenue.
Sanders & stayman rcnns ave. nnd Twelfth street
PAPEnHASG SGINGS
John Alexander, I'll Psnnpyivana avenue.
PHoTO.LiTHpGR
Norris Peters, Photo hographcr, No. IS Penn
Hylyana avenue.
PHYSICIANS
DR.. Hartley, s,4 New York nvcnne.
REAL ESTATE.
u u. Warner oi6 Fstrcet nurlhwrst
John sherman. st. C1nud Ru,liiug
Fitch Il Fox. Trccdman's bank building, 100 Pa. ave
SEWING MArUtSE4
McKenncy & Co, ~ Ninth r.rcct
TRUNKS
Murray's Sol Pennsylvania avenue
UNDERTAEERS
H. W. nlrker. Gls Eleventh .tToct.
H. T. llnr' cy, UlI street
National Republican., 1877-11-05
PROPOSALS..

NAVY PAY OFrIcE,(
wAsHISGTuS, u. g, Nuv. !, 1877. / -
SEALED PROPOSALS, IN DUPLICATE, 10 BIZ
~ in, r." d op sts for Angle ITon, &c" Will he
rcce we'd AT tns ohce un u u IN. the gath oay Of
November. 1851, hr the lelOw-he CT bad iron, 10 he
delivered At the navy yard, Washing on, ID. C., tree Of
any cSpcn g ard snDcc to the usual Inspection. viz:
BUREAU OF CONSTRUCTION AND REPAIR
!, poru's Angle lr,n
5,ll' u u d6 p,atc Iron.
7UD POUNDS ltivctS
Iron StunchiOns,
dlmensi ms to ! Q md nj this office.
To h" hcliN'le tui as l'fnc icrhlo. The right iS
rrscrN ell to rje Ui all III the offers II cd
advantageous TO the Government Ns'pOHsiD 49,
Cir " icnrri on Il @ uidH for he pro III aud ndh
iul del v r. ol the iron. Bank RS Tor bids 10 he
had at this office.
W. W. WILLIAMS
no2-F1u.w Pay Inspector L. \. Navy.
National Republican., 1877-11-05

TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
UNIVERSAL r. r. TICKET OFFICE.
RAILROAD TICKETS g or from ali point, soush!
asn any oser s once or GsS IL ,h. 2. sy oyh DoL
Tsss!' ISss soOd tai used EES#s SIi;s;I ,n1Gpsh
mhiE'iy" es Pcnn'yi> ANA a,c cmne. Shoe store.
1877 GREAT 1877
TO THE NdRTii. WEsr W&r AND ASDD SOUTHWEST
DuuBiE TRACE sTtEt RAILS.
SPLENDID SCENERY, MAGNifiCENr EouIf
TRAINS srAih XXshi& XAsliiEaIoS. NJ rom Depot, cor
For Phlsburg and the West, 1910 - M daily. with
s iGs C.; e E'Stf SID ST is issSp%H tis rssg sS1
1bl. M daily WAN iaace Car 10 Ch.snso.
ro, BaLriMoE . ANm p1rqMAG nAELRoAp AI.as, n,r.
ss sns 'a9 ms SGsh p.,os a. r. eeny f1 fssseP , ss,S
m. S.n :1ccpi sunday ,.n- ..
Palace Sss. a!lasSsa Lmisd EsprSs q FIJI
For NEW New aS' 9SS an. Sss ~ N r,y & ssa s"paas ny
osly, except SUNDAY with Sleeping Cars nom
nr,t at Jersey Ciy w.h boals o 'lIr0Jkiyn
hhneN,' gnordns direct iran. lei % FL street.
eyo ,ing dvubIc 'errInsc and Journey across N,w
For Pnilaaelpna no a. M anal.oo o. m. onny, except
press, GD IN. daily. eS ccpt sunday
For Popes Greek Lane IS, a m. AID i::o p m daily
sunday.
%AS$ATB AfE%ASbRiX AND %AsiiikNsdd Hiksd
NJ -. o. 80 Sunday : a. ESS 10 a. u N. a .%I nd sn - NJ q"
Foi the south, via Richmond. LIS u M. daily, SO
Trans isayc Alefandria ior Washington. g. T. $40
On SUNDAY SUI % al ai s:l% i and 10 a. = S AMI n.a 4 m m
lick, ts information stepping and parlor car accom-
ooP%si fSrc sifect and s S aTeSSs
and AZ lie DEPOT wrs ere,s s c Is s st aye ".
checking Of baggage to destination from hotels and
,nb r; FARMER, General Passenger Agent
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
NATIONAL NAridN ffisE Line R2HSsa HSD shoRT nHAHSbE AHHSSbrE
NORTH. wrsr. NonrHWfsr AMI sogrHyHL
$50 a M. Baltimore and way sIatlons
~ 20 NJ" @ @Baltim9re, Annapolis; nnd way stations
press make, no stoDs between Washington and Liar.
NJ .,;,s m; s., Louis Cincinnati, ehcaso and Pitts
s:lO M Piedlnont, sirtsburg. winchester. Hasers
0%S rS"' @ e gFs aa SSni so,,o0 and IA,
,n@YOa .@YOa ~, Baltimore and way stations on sunda,
10 o. m. baltimore rrpss
way stations '
.laO y. m, New York nrd Phila'elpha n Expresa
Connects Tor Frederick
S:S p 2. M M" PA, ,I, ,,,,,I mor, gnd way stat,ons
chester and way stations
.ED T. ~, B..ltm.. hrngpos and way stations
% ssps4 Sl SS%Ss SSFSs raf afea h""G5: a G:
,ars direct 10 boat.
.6iS p ~, Cn,caGo and Columbus express Win.
chester and liagrrstnwn. except Sunday.
si:yi D. M, Biltmnra pynrsst
"a d m.. baltimore and wav stations,
.Sl1 y. M. 81. Louis CINCINNATI and PttSburg CT
pres ~ S -
;op. M. Point OF Rocks AMI way stationx Metro
Express. ''
day. ~ y VA ,hrWIlIp Az
National Republican., 1877-11-05
FINANCE AND CoMM
Finnure.

The sub-treasury balances IN New York yesterday
aoid siUs sssss currency, 10 a ts,7o The
subTreasnrer paid out sccount OF interest $40 co.
and fsr bonds. s7i,ooo Customs receipts, t.jA.oD.
In New York yesterday money was quoted at 4
ESchsnsr auiet at ai. Gold steady at io9k Ratei
for carrying, 2toL
Government bonds steady at the following quota
National Republican., 1877-11-05
OcLwStls
- =aaHa
Future Days.
TINTED STATES -MARsnAEs SALE.

BY virtue OF writ OF Gcrf DridS issued ont Of III.
clerks niilce OF the Snrrtm" urt Oi the District
Columbia, and TO me directed, Will sell nt public
shc Tor cish at the courthOusc door Of said Distrct
on Thu UhSDAY, the sth day of November. 1871, al
= Oclock NJ, all The right tlc. clum and interest O
the defendant In aud to tho fol prop
Cry TO wit: Lot eleven IN square enc thousand and
thifly-three trti), AMI lot one d. square enc thUi
said aud nnciy-hvc llitJi, In Washington. u. g., To
Rethtr Vita all aud singular the improvements thcr
on. srizd anh levied upon the property Of the da-
endant, Moves Kelly. 10 SATISFY rxecttitn No. ls I'd
Al law, In favor OF RUbrrt Lritrh & Sbn.
FREDERICK DOUGLASS.
United states Marshal u. q.
ocisdSs JOHN SHERMAN, Auctunrcr.
National Republican., 1877-11-05
DIRECTORY.
Tie Principal Business Houses Of wash
ington.

The Jo''o'riug is published for me benefit Of Trar.
cling Statesmen, Strangers, and the public gener.
dHy-ii includes oil trades and professions. and
cannot fail 10 prone Of interra TO al rho intend
transacting business iR Washington.
National Republican., 1877-11-05

WILLIAM II. VANDERBILT was IN inveter-
ate smoker in his youtl uEd one day, IN 1888 as
the umiy Were Ln the steam yacht Moth Slar,
r0U'C Or 81. lClcgsuur, his father rcnaTl cd to
habit OF yuurs III give You slOiJO II w.. du IN
The son rtp,cd: You need not give no any
money. Your wish Is quite sufficient" lie has
not smoked since