davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-08-28

This company's mine, which is bet
ter known as the Last Chance, djoins
the Monarch mine, but is on one OF
the feeders Of the Atlanta ledge. 1t
is good property with quantities of
ore in sight, but in bad order at pres.
ent. About six weeks ago Major
Cavanah took charge of it, and put
Major Stanton in as foreman; and,
between the two, they are doing their
utmost to get the mine in shape.
The ore is good grade, but is at pres
ent only worked for the gold in it, the
company's mill being gold mill A
cleanup made about week ago in
presence OF the writer showed yield
of about s54 per ton. At this rate
the mill should produce between sl5,-
900 and $4,000 per month.
Plans and specifications are being
prepared for now shaft and hoist.
ing works, however; while new mill
is on the ground, ready to be erected
When the shaft shall be sunk ana the
new mill started, the yield Of the
National Republican., 1883-06-04
WEST WASHINGTON.

Condition of the Potomac river water,
Sunday, June 3: At Great Falls, So; at res
ceiving reservoir, north connection, 80; south
connection, 33 at distributing reservoir, 36.
The funeral of Miss Mary Jane Heath took
place from Trinity church Oh Saturday last,
Rev. Father Roccofort officiating and was
attended by large number of friends.
The funeral of Watkins Addison took
place on Saturday afternoon from the resi-
dence of his son-in-law, @. II. Cragin, esq,
and was largely attended. Rev. A. X. Stuart,
rector of Christ church, performed the burial
service, and Messrs. George Earle, John Il.
Mitchell, w. NJ. Shuster, p. A. Darneille j.
S. McKenney, and Capt. Simms acted as pail
bearers.
Mary Mack, white about SO years of age,
being sick. destitute, and homeless, was sent
yesterday to the Washington asylum hospital
by the sanitary Office of the police department.
About seventy-five fishermen and pleasure
seekers went to the Great Falls yesterday on
the steamer Excelsior. Black bass are biting
quite freely, and some very fine ones were
taken, one of them being four-pounder.
Remarkably fine shad are also being caught
at the falls by dippers.
Owing to the scarcity of vessels to freight
away the coal, the line of loaded boats in the
canal at present is over three miles long.
National Republican., 1883-06-04
ST. ANDREWS CHURCH.

REV. DIR. PERRY's REVIEW OF HIS PAsToRATE.
Yesterday was the second anniversary of
Rev. Josiah Perry's pastorate over the congre-
CATION at st. Andrews Episcopal church,
corner of Fourteenth and Corcoran streets
northwest. Mr.. Perry preached from the
text in seventh chapter of St. John
and thirty-seventh verse, "On the last day,
that great day of the feast, Jesus stood and
cried, saying, If any man thirst, let him
come unto me and drink" He spoke
of the growth of the church
both physically and spiritually. In
the former sense the congregation has
increased in one year from a membership of
9I to 26S, and the collections made have
amounted to $4,000. Spiritually it had been
a season of grace. The spirit of the Lord had
fallen in refreshing showers upon the hearts
of the congregation, causing them to blossom
in the most fragrant flowers of grace. Prac-
tical Christianity had manifested its fruits in
charity, patience, faith, and vigorous though
unostentatious earnestness The church had
flourished, and the Lords work was done in
the true spirit of the believer.
The choir rendered in an excoptable man
ner "Venite" by Crotch, Millards "Gloria
Patri," "Te Deum by Thomas, GLORIA in
Excelsis," Danks "Jubilate," "Gloria Tibi "
by Paxton, and the "OfIertory."' Communion
services were also held.
National Republican., 1883-06-04
PREACHING TO DEAF EARS.

SERVICES FOR THE DEAF MUTEs AT AsCEN-
SION CHURCH.
Interesting services were held yesterday
evening at o'clock at Ascension church, on
the corner of Twelfth street and Massachu-
sets avenue, by the rector, Rev. DIR. J. III.
Elliott, for the benefit of deaf mute residents
of tho western part of the city. After the
opening prayer the reverend gentleman stated
that it was his intention TO hold these special
services hereafter regularly on the first
Sunday of every month. Prof Fay,
of Kendall college, acted as interpreter,
translating prayer and sermon as rapidly
as the words left the eloquent rector's lips
into the sign language of the mutes. DR.. FL
lott took for his text the first verse of the
fifteenth chapter of Ephesians "Speak every
man truth with his neighbor" Defining
what constituted a deviation from TRUTH
and consequent evil effects upon mems
moral nature, the reverend speaker said
they might be properly divided into
three classes as to the object sought to be at
tanned, namely, injurious, benevolent, and
entertaining ones, and devoted his remarks
principally to the two first named. Not only is
that perversion of truth wrong, which con-
sists in saying what we know TO be at variance
with truth, but the subtleties also resorted to
in order to convey an erroneous inn
preston by withholding part of the
truth, or by seeking to create a false
impression by the mode of expression
used. He cited historical instances of acts of
bad faith where the promise was kept to the
ear, but broken to the senses. He also re-
ferred to conventional deviations from truth
whose effect could not be but pernicious in
tho end to the moral nature of those vino
avail themselves of such, and to their
surroundings; as, for instance, the de-
nial of persons presence in the house. or
sat home," instead of offering o suitable ex-
cuse for not receiving the visitor, instancing
case whore the instructions given by lady
TO her servant to deny her presence led the
latter into whole train of false statements
to the visitor, anxious to see her mistress,
who, upon learning tho result, became so
shocked that this "convontionality" was never
resorted to afterward at her house. 1t
was also wrong to delude patient
by misstatements about his condition while
the worst could be withheld and his atten-
tion diverted. 1t was a far different thing to
resort to absolute falsehood when asking
about his condition or the DOCTORS opinion
about it. There was room in such case fol
bringing much delicacy into play, without
deviating from the truth itself. The sermon
was very interesting and received with the
closest attention.
National Republican., 1883-06-04
IETTERs no THE EDITOR.
MR.. STEWART AND Ex-coNFEDERATE."
To NE Editor

To he Editor.
SIR; If proof had been needed II is not now
wanted to establish the truth of what 1t is
thought intimated in that part of my me-
mortal day poem quoted by Ex- Confederate"
and printed in THE REPUBLICAN Of this
morning, for he furnishes it most conclusively
in his angry and silly remarks. / said moth
ing reproachful nor did | intend TO intimate
such thought about the soldiers of the con-
federate army, between whom and our "boys
of the blue" kindly feeling has been estab-
lished, for which no one is more grateful than
/ am. Unhappily tho blind fury of Ex-Con-
lederate" proves that call are not brethren
yet"
After had written tho lines which he
quotes | was fearful that my thought might
be miscOnstrued, and therefore submitted
the passage TO u general Of the union army
one who gained his grade during the war
and he approved it.
If the iratc person will take the trouble TO
ponder the thought between the lines" of
the passages which he swears so hastily about,
he will, If he is truly entitled to use the pre-
fix Tex" in his nom de plume, admit that
my purpose was not TO give oflense or TO say
any unkind word; but that IL was, on the
contrary, plea for change for that forgetful-
ness which |, in common with all men who
love the union, will hail as the happiest
augury Of future peace and brotherhood in
tho union.
But Mr.. Editor. have learned who tho
person Is that so assaled my verses. Ho Is
not an ex-confcderate; he never was in the
confederate army nor any other army as n
soldier. JAMES NJ. STEWART.
FRIDAY, June 1, 1883.
National Republican., 1883-06-04
AIEyANDRfA AFFAIRs.

George Smith, the colored man who was
arrested at the ferry boat wharf Friday, was
recognized as a Baltimore cracksman.
The bark Charles i. Ward cleared for
Cardeuas Cuba, with cargo Of cooperage
Saturday.
The schooner Il. T. Burton has sailed for
Norfolk with cargo of coal
A meeting of the stockholders Of the Poto-
mac Manufacturing company will be held in
this city June o.
The Bachelors club, of this city, have pur-
chased billiard and pool table, which was
put up in their rooms Saturday.
The cadets of ST. Johns academy started
for Fredericksburg this morning, where they
will hold their annual encampment. The
prize drill will be held there on Wednesday or
Thursday.
The funeral of John Wood, who died Of
consumption IN Washington on Friday last
took place Saturday from the residence of
Mr.. John II. Hill on South Lee street.
Mr.. Edward Clarkson, an old and respected
citizen, about 75 years of age, was found dead
in his bed yesterday morning at his residence
on Wolf street, between Fairfax and Royal
streets
The first nine of the Episcopal high school
played a game of base ball with the Columbia
nine, beating them by score of 10 to 10,
National Republican., 1883-06-04
MAI. DYE PLEASE NOTICE.
To he EtliOr,


Being one of your subscribers l take the
liberty to call your attention to n practice
which is being constantly indulged in by
some young men who, have no doubt, re.
gard themselves as gentlemen There are n
number of ladies employed in the Treasury
department who see them in a different light,
however, and would be very grateful If they
would cease their persistent and shamefully
impudent staring, attempts at Irritation, and
impertincnt remarks To. each other as ladies
are passing l have learned the name of one
of these excuses for u man, but / could not
learn the name of any of the others. OF one
fact ] am thoroughly convined, these polished
roughs arc q disgrace to their sex, aud thoy
should not be permitted TO annoy and harass
ladies who are compelled TO pass them on their
way home.
TO be apprised of the truth of my statement
you have only to stand at the corner of Fif-
teenth street and New York avenue any even.
ing when the employees of the government
are returning to their homes.
If you will be kind enough to give these
things who imagine themselves so beautiful
and Apollo-like, q little blast in your valu-
able paper you will earn the undying graft
tude Of A NUMBER OF LADIES.
National Republican., 1883-06-04
HoNoR1NG FALLEN FOES.
To He E,fifOr.

WASHINGTON, May 31.-I was very much
impressed during the decorating ceremonies
at Arlington yesterday to witness federal
soldier, a member of the G. A. r., and his lit
tic boy industriously depositing sprig or a
flower ut the base of the wooden headboards
of the confederate dead. Almost all had left
the silent city and repaired to the amphithe.
ater to hear the music and speaking. He and
his boy fingered to do this touching rite.
ventured to ask him why he was decorating
these graves of my fallen comrades. His re-
ply was: "They fought us well and lost. l
am teaching my boy to respect them and to
always honor a brave foe," How would like
to have called there the mothers and kins-
men of those dead comrades of mine to wit
ness that floral decoration by one of our con-
querors and his little boy Such acts will do
more to obliterate Che lingering bitterness
than years of political harangues. Very truly,
23D VIRGINIA CONFEDERATE INFANTRY.
National Republican., 1883-06-04
arnh,Itrs, @nint.
pALTIMoRE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
THE MODEL FAST AND THE ONLY LINE
THE EAST AND THE WEST sTv1AwAsH1NeToN
DOUBLE TRACK JANNEY COUPLER
STEEL RAILS

schedule 70 take effect SUNDAY. MAY IL. tss2
leave washington, from station corner of New
Jersey avenue aud street.
FOR Chicago, Cincinnati, louisville and ST. Louis
uay NJ sos n M. i0t5 H. M 1910 d. M, with through
coaches aud Palace sleeping Cars TO above points
aS S,nont change; iOl5 a. M daily to Chicago except
For pittsburg, Cleveland and Detroit at $50 a m.
hnu eiO p M daily; $40 y. m. Is solid train to PITTS
oprg, g,,y. w,t9 ~ sleeping coping Sars attached
ILhlhs ior fhiladelpba and New York at $40 a. M
daily except Sunday 3 y. IN and a:iO u. IN. daily
WHnfarlur ana sleeping Cars attached.
for baltimore on week days, g. $3.50, $40 7;i5&l1
a a1 to MP 95 ~ m l&lO &2O 2sb, $3.50, t3O go 6o'
For baltimore on Sundays 6.sc T45, 1905 a m.
i'{e 800 =, $50, $50 q $40 $40 D. m.
n Or mAnnniapois' 6loa M, 1910 and i;O on Sunday
For way stations between Washington and Balu
more6 O ga m, 1910 y. m, 30 40, and lliO p. M
cept sunday $50 u. M ii5 and j:i5p. M. dalyi for
sAunton g q. daily, except sunday: for Hngers
town enu ~ frederick, $50 n M, 1918 il5 p. M daily
For Hagersown lois a. M daily, except sunday;
Trains arrive from the West daily, 600. 1876 a. M,
From New York and Philadelphia, 2.55, 500 a. m.
daily $50 y. IN. daily, except Sunday.
,o IRON Annapolis, s:2Da M, 1850. e37 y. MI sunday
Prom Siaunton. sis y. m. daily, except Sunday
From Frederick and Intermediate points, s:25 o. M,
lnh ne 2lh, 40 y. m. ana $50 H. IN. daily, except
Trains leave baltimore Tor Washington at Z, III
wv Gll, s;3 ., nl0, and 1850 u. M, l@j, 200 4, I
e.l6 go ., hId lli3l p. m. ON Sundays, 3 tiO T;tj
GD, ana Gl0 a. M, l3n i;1 }, d25, ,t1 and y, m.
except 4: ~ y. m.
For herniormaton applyat the Baltimore and
Onlo llCket Ohice WashingtOn station 6lp and 1871
Iennsylvanla avenue, corner OF Fourte nth street,
Wherc orders Will be taken for baggage to be checked
aud received ~ any point In the city.
w; NJ, CLEMENTS, NJ orr, Baltimore, aud q. X.
National Republican., 1883-06-04
- .
EAST WASHINGTON.

A man named Browning escaped from the
insane asylum yesterday morning, but was
captured by two attendants before he crossed
the Navy Yard bridge.
A fair will be held for the benefit of St.
Ignatius' church, at Wilson station, Prince
George county, Maryland, commencing
Tuesday, the twelfth instant.
A little colored boy named Samuel White,
who escaped from the Maryland reform
school, was captured by officer Prather satur-
day night.
Mr.. Charles Dausch, resident of East
Washington, and employed by Mr.. s. s. Shedd
in tine timing business, cut of the ends of
two of his fingers Saturday. Mr.. Dausch is a
member of the veteran drum and fife corps
The Washington Light Guard have received
orders for company drill every evening until
Saturday next, in order to take part in the
reinterment of the remains of John Howard
payne,
National Republican., 1883-06-04
Another Victim OF the Meter.

correspondent sends THE REPUBLICAN,
some facts about the gas company which har-
monize with the experience of tho patrons of
that monopoly. On the twentieth of last
February the reader or taker of the gas me-
ter's state came to his house and stated the
amount consumed since last reading as 5000
cubic feet. That house has ten rooms, three
of which had not been occupied for month
previous to the above date. On the same day
the correspondent turned off the gas and made
arrangements with his roomers TO use oil
lamps A lamp ofmoderate size gave them better
light than the two gas burners in each room. He
did not pay the gas bill rendered him for
5000 feet at the time stipulated in tho bill,
and hence it was turned off from the street
main about the tenth or twelfth Of March
On the twenty-frst or twenty-second of
March the meter was made to show con-
sumption of 5000 cubic feet of gas, although
not bit had been burned, not a jet having
been lighted. These facts are corroborated
by those occupying rooms in the house. The
correspondent intends TO lay these facts be-
fore the congressional committees on the dis
friot
National Republican., 1883-06-04
A HEBREW WEDDING.
Two Fond Hearts United After the Rab-
binIcal Ceremony.

The marriage of Miss Selma Stern to Mr..
Louis Brown was celebrated last night at st.
Joseph's hall in the presence of large num-
Der of friends and relatives. Rabbi Stern
performed the ceremony. At $50 o'clock the
bridal party entered the hall preceded by
the ushers, Messrs. S. Fisher, J. Stern, ID. ID.
Stern, Joseph Stern, and j. s. Goldsmith, of
Baltimore. The bride entered leaning on the
arm of her father, and was attired in garnet
silk en- traine, with veil looped up with
orange blossoms and water lilies. The
bridal party took their places before an i'm
provised alter, and Rabbi Stern, after reading
the Hebrew wedding service, pronounced
them man and wife. At the conclusion of
The ceremony, Mr.. and Mrs. Brown held an
informal reception, when they received the
hearty congratulations Of their friends
Among those present were:
Misses Blanche Fletcher, LetitiR Goldsmith,
Miss Esther Ehrllch, Miss Gutenberg, aud Mr.. and
MIS-. Belina. OF baltimore Mr. aud AIRS. Herman,
Mr.. aud Mrs. l.. kaufman aud daughter, Mr.. aud
Mu. Fisher. Mr.. and Mn. Phipps, Miss carrie
Stern, Misses l.. sinner, NJ, Flsher, smith Kauii.
man, fishman, Mr.. 4, Stern Nr. fishmRu, Miss
Eecgan, of Alexandria. Mr.. NJ. fisher A Fisher,
MT. saks and lazy Mt. heusall aud daughter, ID.
Engle NJ. J. Stern, OF Virginia, A, kaufiuan aud
wife. Mt. aud Mrs. Goldsmith, w. +. Ringwalt,
Mr.. aud Mrs. Stein, Of Baltimore aud DR.. Broat-
hemgr
National Republican., 1883-06-04

amounted to 1890; yesterday, rainy as it
was, the collection was $31.s9.
THE SAILORS BETHEL.
The Sailors Bethel, corner of l. and Eighth
streets southeast, was crowded yesterday af-
ternoon to listen to interesting talk by the
Rev. Dr. Huntly, of the Metropolitan M. b..
church. He was assisted by Rev. Mr. Kra-
mer, the chaplain in charge. and the Y. M. G.
association. The collections amounted to
$11s.5O.
GOSPEL TEMPERANCE.
The Fourth Street (southeast) M. f. Sun
day school held their regular gospel temper
ance society monthly meeting yesterday at
$3.50 o'clock. The attendance was small, ow-
ing to the storm. Addresses were made by
the superintendent, Mr.. j. b. Stahl, Rev
Joseph France, and Mrs. Dove. Tho services
were interesting, and four persons signed the
pledpe
National Republican., 1883-06-04
The CInn-na-CncI Ala COMMITTEE.

The regular weekly meeting of the aid
committee of the Clan-na-Gael for the relief
of the Irish distress was held yesterday,
Capt O'Nleagher Condor presiding and Louis
H. Lanman secretary. The usual reports and
returns were handed in, and the treasurer,
James Bellew, esq read several letters Of
acknowledgement and appeal which he ha
received. From these il is understood
that the distress still continues in
many quarters with unabated severity,
and must remain until the next harvest
There is need, therefore, of persisting so long
in the efforts to relieve it, The treasurer
also acknowledged the receipt of subscriptions
for the relief of the families of the men
lately executed and imprisoned in Ireland
Remlttances were ordered to be sent TO Rev.
NJ Donohue, Isles of Arran, Galway county,
and other places, after which tho committee
adjourned until next Sunday.
National Republican., 1883-06-04
LANaUOR AND LASsITUDE,

so COMMON IN THE SPRING, INDICATE A
TORPID CONDITION OF THE LIVER AND A
SLUGGISH CIRCULATION OF THE LIFE CIV.
ING FLUIDS. A TEASPoONFUL OF TAR
OF WATER HALF AN HOUR BEFORE BREAK
FAST WILL GENTLY RELIEVE AND REGU-
LATE THE LIVER QUICKEN AND PURIFY
THE CIRCULATION, AND IMPART NEW LIFE
AND VlGoR TO EVERY FUNCTION OF THE
BODY. ALL DRUGGISTS HAVEpr.
National Republican., 1883-06-04
A SERIOUS FIGHT.
The Police Club Man win severity.

Daniel j. Byrnes was arrested yesterday
evening and locked up at the fifth precinct,
being charged with assaulting Lebold Greuner
and officer Ellis. Yesterday morning Byrnes
attempted to chastise Grenner, who is resi-
dent of the same house, No. 904 Pennsylvania
avenue, for tormenting his little daughter
house TO arrest Byrnes, who resisted arrest
because the officers had no warrant, and a
general fight ensued during which Officer
Ellis was cut in the neck and face by Byrnes,
who, in turn was beaten by the officers in
serious manner, his face being covered with
bruises. The floor of the room where the
fight took place was covered by blood in little
pools. Greuner was not hurt very seriously
The officers claim that they had right to 90
into the mans room, and he claimed they had
not
National Republican., 1883-06-04
E,cnr.Ion to NInrshn1I nam.

An excursion will be given on the Mary
Washington tomorrow by the Womens' Re
lief corps, No. l, auxiliary to the G. A. r., to
Marshall Hall, where basket picnic will be
held There will be dancing on the boat and
at the pavilion upon the picnic grounds, and
- good time will be had generally. The boat
leaves at 9;40 a. IN. and 440 p. M, returning
at 4 and IL p. N. to the city.
National Republican., 1883-06-04
Last Meeting OF the Shakespeare Club.

The last meeting of the Shakespeare club
for the season was held at the residence of
Maj. NJ. $. Hopkins on Saturday evening, and
was fitting close of the years series of
pleasant gatherings for social and literary
entertainment under the auspices of this eX-
cellent club. performance, mot on the
programme" which formed n pleasing prelude
TO the exercises, was ehild's solo on the
violin, by tiny Master Clarence Hopkins,
with piano accompaniment by Mrs. Hopkins.
Under the regular order there were several
recitations and musical performances, among
which of notable excellence were "The True
Story of Orpheus," by Mr., j. +. Bangs piano
solo by Miss Leavitt Hearts Ease,n by Miss
Hertford " Tho French Sergeant" patriotic
poem, by Capt. c. @, Adams; song from "The
Marriage of Figaro" by Miss Leavitt pas
toral by Mrs. Adams; solo, "Song Without
Words" by Mrs. Bangs a Scotch poem by
Mrs. Hart, and an original sketch, "a Scene
from Plantation Life" by Miss V. f. Dade.
Among those present were Dr. and Mrs.
stevens Mr. and Mrs. Whitaker, Mrs. Plling,
Miss Schmidt, Miss Wilson, Mrs Crandall,
Mrs. Blanchard, and Messrs. Tyssowski
Lackey, Rodgers, and Baumgrass.
National Republican., 1883-06-04

Saturday night. A large audience was pres
ent and the selections rendered by the pupils
were highly commended. Rev. DR.. Shippen
delivered the address to the pupils, and Gen.
John Eaton also made remarks
National Republican., 1883-06-04
THE PAYNE MEMORIAL.
Emil Liat of tho Chnrua.

The following is full list of the chorus
which will take part in the ceremonies next
Saturday of unvoiling the Payne monument
at Oak Hill
PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY.
S. T.. Middleton, presidents X. G. Bernays, con-
duotor; 4. Reichenbach, secretary; II. W. Middle
ton, orRanist Prof. f. widows, Frank wilson,
and NJ. Koechling, special music committee.
oUADRuPLE ouARTETTE FOR sPoHR's RE-
QUEIM.
Sopranos-Mrs. DR.. j. T. Winter, Mrs Camp,
Mrs. Parslow, and Miss Richey.
Contraltos-Ms. Bodhsh, Mrs. f. L. Middleton,
MIS-. Newton, and Miss May Il. Newton.
Tenors-Mr. Frederick Knoop, MIR. X. Yeatman
DIR. j. Jouy, and Mr.. Louis Dorr.
Basses-Mr W. A. Widney, Mr.. g. W. Hancock,
Mr.. j. Henry Keyser, and Mr.. NJ. KOechling.
National Republican., 1883-06-04
Low Rates..
TO NORFOLK AND FORT MONROE.
SINGLE FARE, 81. ROUND TRIP, $3.50.

SINULb FANE' 9I' NUUNU INII' 9I'bU'
FIRST CLASS ACCOMMODATIONS CANNOT BE
FURNISHED FOR LESS
DAILY LINE NAIL STEAMERS
SPEED, SAFETY COMFORT
Steamer ExceIsiOr leaves seventh Straeg
wharf Mondays, WedDeHdnJ ., and Fri-
days at 5iaO y. m.
LeRry leaves 7th-st. wharf TucAdnys aud
ThuradaSA nj o;8O y. M, and Saturdays
nt y. DI.
EHcIusIvs connection with the BOston
aud Providence steamers. Connects also with
New York, and James River steamers, and the Nor,
iok and Western and SeaboaTd and Roanoke Rail.
roads; at Old Point with the Chesapeake and oh
Railroad. Passage and rooms can be secured at
Reed's Sons, 1916 st. H. W.; Baltimore and Ohio
Ticket Once, lith aud Pa, av ST. Mare Hotel; Polk
inhOrns, next 70 City POstOnlce; OliCe OF knpN's
express, Sixth and Penna. ave-, and at Companys
Office, 1th 81. wharf
KNOX EXPRiSS will call for and check baggage
from hotels and private residences.
Freight received daily uutil D y. m.
L. NJ HUDGINS,
VIM. r. WEIGH, Agt gen. SupL
National Republican., 1883-06-04

STEAMER w. w. CORCORAN
Leaves seyenth.street wharf daily (except sunday
for Mt Vernon NJ 10 o'clock IN: returning reaches
Washington about Go0 y. IN
l.. j. BLAKE. Cap. ain