Evening Star Newspaper, March 5, 1870, Page 4

March 5, 1876. SATURDAY. LOCAL NEWS. Amusements, <e. NatiowaL Taeaten—Last Wari’s Orrra Hovse—Last ni MeW ade as “Kip Van Winkle. Lixcotw Hatt.—Lecture by Capt. C. F. Hall. Waireworer GaLceey—Grand cash prize exhibition ot Come Panorama of Removal of the Capital, Mammoth Ilaminated War Views, Ctasical Statuary, copies of the gr ight of Robert minor comicals, &c., &c., commencing at eight See amusement coluunn. Surre & Stroxe’s Ant Gautery, 245 F st. MAARXRITER’S ART GALLERY, 486 7th street. BasLow's ART GALLERY, 231 Pa. avenue, Ricut oF Prnsc oss Tamrorarity Resipise Hzre to Vote ix Tugik Kesrective STATES. ‘The case of Cu: Hazlett trustees of recently tried in the Soule of Common Pleas of Belmont the office of the Auditor for ce Department, claims a residence at Morristown, Uhw. where be or to coming to this city. He offered his bal- F election, 1868, at the polls in Morristown; it was challenged on the groand of non-residence; Mr. Hazlett was called into the the eleetion was being held and fter which he stated that he claimed wn as his permanent home—that Wash- imgton city was his temporary residence, and, im answer to further inquii Washington during his con: His vote was rejected, and he brought suit mst the defendants, who were ji te rb ult., anc that he was in ance in office. judges of ‘he trial occurred on the following parag-aphs quoted from the charge to the jury, are of im- terest: «* Piaintiff could not lose his residence in_ this gounty by the mere facts of removing to Wash- ington city, marrying a wife, and living or pear a | there with his family, if the removal Pr intertion to relingui acquire anew one. The residence of a persou, im its legal sense, is the place where he has his ed. thome and principal es- tablishment, and to which, whenever he is abeent, he has the intention of returnin; not the mere act of inhabitance in a place which the residence, but it is the fact with the intention of remaining there. The jury were out for several honrs, bat finally agreed upon a verdict for, Supreme Court of 0) rmer home and nominal @mages, the nasee OF having ruled that where ven in such cuses ly inal, Mages pitas Ae Prritiox or THE “Reovtaxs” vor Bounty. lakers of ‘the regular eharged so! of the regular at Union League Hall, for the thonmg Congress erably: honor ably-dis- army was held to extend a bounty to the the to or during the rebellion, called to the chair, and secretary. A. Miller offered resolutions, which were adopted, providing for the appointment of epare @ memorial to enlisted men in the army who remained true to the flag at out of the rebellion, placed on a footing reference to bounty, by the General Gov- Mr. John Leary Mr. A. S. Vose elected committee ef five to bait the time of the break that they may other soldiers with &c., subsequently granted ¢rument to regulars or volunteers enlisted dur- ing the war, and that the committee use all honorable means to procure the pasa, van, T. Bevderick, were appointed the J. Shaw and Charies committee. Messrs. Kvan and Shaw declined. ‘ison and Leyden were appointed committee reported the draft of a memo- rial, which was adopted, and Mae: Vea were directed tn presene the as . Fore, were to present memorial to Congrese. = sixty-three si, mittee, with Tue Reever UNIONTOWN IN FAVOR ov TeRRITORIAL GoversMENT— ‘4 Territo- Tial meeting” was held last night at Uniontown, county, when Mr. Jobn Paine was called the '. amd introduced Major C. D. Gor- stated the object for which the meei- deen called. had met to aid in the right of fri the it could best ot government. The tecrieorial bill, as proposed, was then read by the Secre- j provisions were explained by Major He stated that there were now six men in the county who were distran- A Republican club was then formed. and officers were elected:—Pr President, Mr. Paine; Secretary, Mr. Chase: Treasurer, Mr. Herbert. eee fever at a ber form of government, endorsing the administration of President Grant were adopted, journed. |, and the mect- as CasES—Wm. Clark. colored, was ar- berg hath it Pieree, of the sev- y petit committed Hart, colored, was arrested it of Israel Basche. and sent to jail for day with a shovel—and sent to jail by Justice Wall, Join H.Wiltiams, a colored man,was arrested MeDermott, of the stealing an iron horse rack, valued $12, and sent to jail for court, by Jus- E. P. Marlow, white, was bro it before Jus- eats from john i ‘Bowie, 2 by Officer yoomoaeg iy four bushels of Hotel; bat ax there identify them, thongh Base Batt.—At a meeting of the Jefferson Base Ball Club (amateur) last evening, the fo!- lowing officers were elected for the ensuing «ix months :— President, Alex. R. Shepherd; Vice President, Frank G. Dai niels; Recording Secre- Bennett; Correspondin; Thos. W. Hungerford; Treasurer. John J. An- derson: Executive Committee, Messrs. Shep- herd. Daniels, McCauley, Anderson Committee to select a new uniform, Messrs. Hongerford, Bennett and Turnbull. ‘The Jef- ferson will commence the favorable auspices. afd are determined to have @ ifrst-class amateur nine, layer since o1 season under most they never having rganized—May, 1340. jitcher of the Pastimes, of ws will pitch for the Jefferson this sea- cee Sates ov Reat Estats.—J. V. N. Hayek, has sold for W. C. Johnwn, im square 485, improved by a k house, B. Calvect purchaser. Th has sold lot in Howard Universit W. C. Boone, of Baltimore, to Gen. E. Whittie- ‘oper & Latimer, auctioneers, have sold lot 2, square S64, fronting 66 feet on North C street, between 6th and 7th streets east, with a depth of 120 feet, to Mr. F. W. Jones, for 435 cents per ¥ grounds, for has resent this even’ ‘aptain C. F. Hi: hag Fy me ' are in Favor ff Spee Pb eriat Pall in | ‘onqress— Public Denenstretne i Raaicg ay the Passage of the Fifteenth A . A meeting of the Boys in Biue was heid at | Union League Hall last evening. Mr. O. D. | Barrett was called to the chair, and Mr. W.s. | WiThe Territorial Committee submitted revolu- | tions “‘that the Boys in Blue approva the main features of the bill recently tncrodu: tnto Congress for the establishment of a Territerial | government for the District of Columbia, but Fespectrully request C 3880 to maulify the same as to prohibit the Legislative Assembly from restricting the right to vote or hold office property, or, educational n, Ree make offices under the, vernment as far #@ practicable, that the Buys in jue recommend the following amendm the said bill: Ist. Strike out alt the Laxt clause of the sixth section and insert the followmg: Byt the Legislative Assembly shall prescribs by law what qualifications shall give the right to vote at all subsequent elections and render eli- gible to office, provided no educational or pro- perty qualification shall be required. 2d. Add to the nineteenth section: Provided that the im- portance of the effice shall determine whether at be made elective, and the unimportance whe- ther it be dled by appointment. ” | Mr. Barr: tt (Mr. Fletcher in the chair) made | @ few remarks, in which he said there was no danger of Congress imposing a property or ed- ue: qualification for vorers. The tifteenth | smendment having been adopted, it dul away | with the last vestige of the Feed quatidca- tion—a relic of the past. He urged that, ax under the bill the legislators were elective, they could not do such a piece of injustice asto im pose these qualifications. le ‘MeConneli said the bill was safficientiv definite, and he would leave it with Cougress. W. H. West ar, m of the resola- tions, because there was no harm in telling Con- gress what they would like to have; and -no:- withstanding many trie! in Con- aren, tne feature referred to might be over- | iooked. W. A. Hughes said he was willing to trust the bill to Congress, even if the committee may make 4 mistake, for they had friends on the tloors of Congress to see that justice is done. He favored the sentiments of the resolution, but hoped that as the bill was before Congress’ the resolutions would not be adopted. Mr. Barret moved as a substitute a resolution tha’ pmmittee be appointed to wait on Con- gress and present their views. J. B. Kramer moved to lay the report of the committee on the table; carried. Mr. McConnell moved that the Boys in Blue approve the bill in its main features; carried. ‘On motion of Mr. Fletcher, the Territorial Committee was empowered to represent the Boys in Blue before the comunititee on Monday. Resolutions for a grand torch-light parade of the Boys in Blue,asseon as the Presi- dent shall issue his proc! announcing the ratification of the Fifteenth Amendment, € gan invitation to all ward clubs and Republican i in the District to participate in the stration were adopted, after being amended on motion of Mr. W. H. Hughes that. those who do not torches should byenit transparencies, upon ich there shall be emblazcned mottoes showing the joy of the procession on account of the Fifteenti Amendment, and their desire that the rights of ail the people in this District be recognized by yae forming of a territorial government. Ad- > ourned. =e SeventTa Warp Inish Rervuptican Asso- cIaTION.—A meeting of the Seventh Ward Irish Republican Club was held last night, the Presi- dent, Carraher, in the chair and Robert Burns Secretary. Eight new members were ad- ee Mel ti ir. icInerne ion as a BR ey er club on account of his having received an ap- tment as policeman (the rules of the Police d not allowing him to belong to any politi. cal club) was ac. , and Mr. John Delany was elected to fill vacancy on the Executive Committee. The rej of the club were ‘gular meet cbanged to Tuesday night of each week. Capt. Neville, of the Sixth Ward, addressed the ciub by invitation cad gman a glorious tuture for the Irishmen if they only worked to- Tr. ger ‘Mr. Reuben Bacon was called upon and said tha: veing # native born citizen he was debar- red from membership, yet he we to see them organizing to further the interests of the Republican party. He could not see why it was necessary to have a distinct national organiza- tion for with the same Es amigue a well form a red-haired Republican Association, and admit none but red-headed Kepublicaus. ‘The party knows no distinction on account of race or color. The Chie: Platform was the platforr1 tl ey all proposed to endorse. Mr. jinan said the Irishmen were true to the party as a body, and they desired to unite t show Siete strane Heretofore they were di. vided, 30 = Femained so they them faenty = Mr. Kobert Burns took the same view of the subject. Dhey had fought to put down the re- belive. and they were loyal tu the great party of freedom. Mr. Bacon said they must not understand him as objecting to the organization—on second thought he believed it better they should so or- ganize. Mr. Thomas Carraher said there was no doubt but some might object to distinct organizati ch there was no reason for it. Cay would be made of it. A great deal had said about Irishmentbeing ail on one side, years ago, but they were driven there by a proscrip- tive and sceret organization. If the same causes were to exist again, they would no doubt find them united again. He counseled unity of action now, for the of giving their support to the at had betriended them. They would always oppose oppression, and when any tailed to ize their rights they would feave it "Adjourned. woes Provipest Arp Socrety—To itors.—At & meeting of the Board of Managers of the As<o- ciation for Improving the Condition of the Poor, held Thursday eve: » the business nt was Tequested to call the attention of the visitors of e needy, as are utterly iuadequate to relieve the wants of all. An entirely erroneous m is placed, both by the poor and their friends, upon the fact of an appropriation having been made by Con- gress; many who otherwise had not t itor seeking aid, seem to think this is their oppor- tunity, and eagerly seek to avail themselves of ii; and. no! the most vigilant en- deavor to discriminate, it is to be apprehended many have succeeded. The funds of the association are exhausted, and contributions of the benevolent have well nigh ceased, and in consequence of the rapid exhaustion of the Government riation, =) the Board of Managers have. rescived: to. limit their drafts u ‘apt. Bridges “to fuel and bread, except in cases of illness and old age and extreme necessity, when groceries and clothing may be drawn for.” Under these exigencies the visitors are re- quested to exercise eztreme caution in the issuing of tickets, and, as far as practicable, to restrict to the most deserving. ctfally. Perer Parker, President, &c. Epitor StaRr-—Sir: Since the advent of the present cold T have observed persons in various parts of city removing ice from stag- nant pools, ‘ponds and mud puddles. These places a time ago emitted anything but odor; they are, in most cases, rece accumulative filth of the neigh- of dead ) excremen- thing Mare 4th, 1810. W. BLL. rs °° Tu ‘TREATERS.—To-night is the last of the ational ', and on Monday Audley’s Secret.’ House Mr. Robert McWade gan on Monday evening Chapman sisters, and in poten) nection with C. B. Bishop and a newly n= ized company, commence an there. The Chapman sisters are little ac- tresses and fair vocalists, is well known as a fair comedian. « Forty Thieves,” rendered so familiar by Lydia ‘Thompson Troupe, is announced for the open- entertainment. mg Se a Tux SENIOR Columbia College Sedgol met Wednesday night last, to ote for necessary Bose es coaaettent tad weet following officers: K. Reding- ton; b. P. side: Winkle” this H. Dickson. The as executive committee the , H. Safin We Fis 3 Browning, T. cu. . Pierce Anderson and W. G. a vs ax Casn_—This morning. in the ages Se Phe Liqvor Deacers’ ASSOCIATION, t! iu » Br. B.C. , louday night, for be rerpane: ing & hall, the octet eil Se Shailed to the relief of the —_——o—— Court in 6 | Olin, Wylie and Pisher. | de K The Count mm Graxwar Tegs.—Aat noon the seneral Term judges Cartter, Tn the case of Will vs. Kimmel, Jude Cartter itvered the option of the Court in favor of immelt. In this caxe the question is whether the dxtures of a restaurant are exempt from exeeution, and the Court held that they were mot. Jn the etie of Davis vs. Pitcher & Lewis, Indge Wylie delivered the opinion of the Court, affirming dee 8.on of Court below; Judge Ulin dissented. in the case of Hume et al. vs. Beale. the Coart being divided, the decision of the Court below affirmed. Judge Olin delivered the opin- jon affirming the decision below, with whom Judge Fisher concurred. Judges Cartter and Wolie dissented. n the case ot Kennedy, Receiver, vs. the Na- tional Metropolitan Bank, Judge Olin delivered the opinion of the Court affirming the decision <_< Court below—the Court being equally di- vided. THE TEXAS BONDS. The case of the State of Texas White et al. was taken uy, on a motion made in the court below by the det: ndants to dismiss the bill, and after short arguments by counsel the Court decided that the motion could be heard. Messrs. R. T. Merrick and T. J. Durant are counsel for the State, and Messrs. Hughes and Moore for cetndiats, ‘The action is = tht to recover nds, AMOUting to $42,000), in the posession of the defendants, which it is alleged were sold by the rebel authorities of the State. THE NOTARIES ¥URLIC OF THE DIATRICT. Mr. Merrick called up the question of the tenure of office of the notaries public of the District, and represented that the Clerk ot the Court refused to certify to their official charac- ter, he holding that under the act of April 8th, 1864, the term of their office had expired; and he asked if the Court would hear the question on @ special motion to direct the Clerk to certity to the official character sash officers, or would it be necessary to bring the question’ be- fore the Court on a petition for a mandamus? ‘The Chiet Justice remarked that the-Court would preter that the question should come up on mus, as it was a very important one, which the Court had already consulted on. : Mr. Merrick immediately prepared a petition for a mandamus, with a view to having the case immediately argued and decided. (The act w which the notaries are ap- pointed fixes their term of office for five years, and the amount of bond at 2,00. If the Court decides that the Clerk has taken the proper nd. there isfbut one legally qualitied notary in the District, (Mr. C. Walter,) the terms of all the others having expired in April last, and his term will expire in May next. If this be so, ali deeds and other papers acknowledged before a notaries since April last are null and Voi Equity Count, Judge Wylie—This court was engaged as follows yesterday: | Coyle agt. Clarke—in case real estate in Georgetown has been sold, and application 15 now made by Mr. Jackson to set aside the same for a number of reasons; among others that the common custom is that realestate sold under decree should first be advertised in newspapers having large and general circulation in the com- munity where the property is situated, but that this Pes. Dagueesmbag oi? apa in Tue Star and » Papers having such large and [ a gee circulation, but in the Chronicle, which not. Mr. Meloy, the trustee, argued that he had conformed to the decree, which aired the sale to be published in the C7 icle. but named Judge Wylie held that the trustee was justi- fied in pursuing the course he did by the decree itself, and that the sale could not be set aside on that ground alone; but as the sale had been made at the trustee’s office, &c., he directed that the sale be set aside, and the property be resold upon ae ees, and after sufficient public notice of the time find place of sale, Mackall agt. Mackall; divorce case.—Order taking case from calendar. Carr agt. Carr—This is a divorce case, the facts of which, as stated in the bill, have been heretofore Teported. ‘The case was begun, but not concluded. Bradley—Phillips. ‘The court then adjourned until Monday. Orrnans’ Court, Judge Purcell.—To-day, Urias Hurst qualified a8 administrator of Chas. W. Black—bond $600;and Mrs. Susan B. Stevens on estate of M. H. Stevens—bond $20,000. Bos ant Ot Silat Capt. Jor Woon, formerly of the Metropoli- tan Hotel bar, will now be found at the cosy lit- tle Parlor Saloon, on 6th street, between Penn- sylvama avenue and C street, where he will be happy to see his many old friends and the pub- ic. — : THE ATTENTION of the Masonic fraternity is called to advertisements of funeral to-morrow. —— — w0e- Levy on THE RicuMonp Fine DEPARTMENT. The Richmond State Journal says that ‘the sheritt of Kicl has levied on all the fire ‘apparatus of the city, including the steam fire engines, hand engines, hose reels, and hook and ladder truck, and advertises them in the col- umns of # morning contemporary for sale at auction, to satisfy executions in his hands in fa- vor of parties whose liquor was destroyed 1n 1365 on the evacuation of the city.” —— SaLe or “ DaLton.”—This valuable estate, formeriy the residence of Col. J. R. Dall, con- taining 372 acres of choice land, in Washington county, Md., was sold on Tuesday week by George W. Smith, Jr., and Jacob Gruber, tras- tees of Benj. Long. The purchaser was’ Joh L. MeAtee, Esq., of Hagerstown, who paid $5 per acre tor the tract.—Hagerstown Mail. —— SERIOUS ACCIDENT.—We regret to learn that one day last week, while Mr. John Bonitant, of Berry's district, in this county, and one of our most estimable citizens, was threshing grain, he was caught in the machine and _ so seriously in- jured that his life is despaired of.— Montgomery 4Md.) Sentinel. “cerca ime net &7-Cuyler’s definition of Byron's life—gin. When women are allowed to vote they will be called “ballot girls.”” &7-The missionaries deny that Kit Burns has been converted. . &7 Miss Caroline Godsey, the «sleeping giri, eleven miles from Union City, Tennessee, is stil) living, and, as usnal arouses and remains awake nine minutes eleven times in twenty-tour hours. ‘Twenty years have passed since the sun shone upon her. She looks well, and is said to be very beautiful. ‘i ——— For SALE. ‘a ‘| 2 FOR SALE. FOR SALE. DRY AND FANCY Geoops. OUR ENTIRE STOCK MUST BE SOLD BY THE 41x OF APRIL, AS WE ARE DETER. MINED TO LEAVE THE CITY. STORE for Rent, and FIXTURES for Sale. SIEGEL BROS, * 902 SEVENTH STREET, Ove Doon Anove I Street, NEW #tonr: NEW sroxen ENTS OFFERED TO ALL IN OF DB) GOOBs. White BED SPREADS. from $1.50 to $5, ‘ards of CHECK Ng1NSOOKS, real cheap. ABL. LINEN, to @2 per yard. Ke’ Brices. wool, $1.80 pair. TOWELS, at 12s. cheap, DOYLI mh $-m ‘BEAT INDUCE! F WAN’ 1990 Pounerrani ree. y TED CANARY B. MOCK- tiie i Pata No. 390 Pemey, SALLE NITED STA‘ PATENT OFFICE, Ue re OTE a PSE On ree eer aren fae ome on the Sth. pean: ut. the si aia ae ae fe9-law3w * = ot Renate (eure, STATES PATENT wera Vole wasn ee, On the of Re Se eee ere it is “ etme ee FAMILY SUPPLIES, ETC. ELPHONZO YOUNGS. “ResioNEp.—The mar School, Miss resignation to take effect on The Boopt of same. will a male teacher. TRavEt Over Tae AquscvoT Brings —The record of travel over this bridge for the month of February is as follows: Foot horses and'riders 535, and two horses ¥ THOMAS DOWLING, Aact r, AUCTION SALE OF LOTS NRAR GEOUGE- Some desirai of land. trom pecane ehont che batt weet ot Petes £.M. BURCHARD. of the unhapp: Sebaarbeek; an el taken to the tas Awa atverwards. 10 her friends.’ I German-A fe proved to be the merican, Shi ine Peters. She accepted — body of a young named Blon- had lived in the with her famity. who lived in that house. The family, emigrated some ttied in Chicago, reside, the former sugar refinery. daughter of a and important person, whose influence he became a city offi 1, he was sent on some mission con- business to France, and foe her native mon the new mill road the rest near ELPHONZO YOUNGS & CO, tone Gorse 808; Token | wagons and four horses 15, cattle 421, Grocers, HOUSEKEEPING River Froxt.—Entered—Steamer Prince Wiliam, Hamill, Oceqouan, with wood, 354 PENNSYLVANIA AVENCB, ana hoop poles. ALEXANDRIA. ‘THE FOLLOWING ITEMS are from the Gazette of specra! bare: at reduced prices. Richardson # Linens and Shirt At relased prices, Table Lingns, Towels, Maphiney CORNER FOUR-AND-A-AL? STREET. Potomac ayp Mawassas KalLroap.—The bill before tne Legislature to incor “Potomac and Manassas Rail contemplates a line of railway from Junction to some point on the Richmond, Fred- ericksburg and Potomac railroad, between the Aquia Creek terminus and Fredericksbnr; me point on the Potomac railroad. her, the old taking up hi i mother, the old man up his quarters in the house of his son. These yo all most carefully educated, of the Auxerrois, sJosephine, the zi seven years a boarder in the c cred Heart, in Belgium. She leaving the convent, tanght Su what amounted to the same thing) «Tegation atSchaarbeck. She had learned tho- roughly the trade of dressmaking, and intended to open an establishment of her own. She loved music, and was an admirable pianist, play- her only recreation. On the evening of the 14th of last month, a little after 7 o'clock, she asked her mother's sion to see a lady friend who lived in street. The mother said afterward to a reporter of the Independance Belge. that she was well nequainted with that young person, wno often called to see Josephine, and had no reason in the intimacy. She wnly on te wrap up well, it was mised not io be long, as a bonnet which she had begun, in time for the following Sunday. Miss Josephine departed humming a favorite tanc. in the street she met her younge she accosted with a smile and a joke, her promising to be home soon to play a game at dominoes. *‘Good-by, pet,” were the last words German and A” DO. (96 culled known familiarly WN irl, had beep for | rent of the Sar ‘porators are Be >. Douglass, POWDER, JAPAN. OOLONG, IMPERI Dacoantens Damen “Ri GLISH, BKEARFAST, It is to be a pro, and prices, guaranteed as LUW as any heuse ve tte actown. D. With every dewirable with the talent KAILROAD.—There seems to be a hitch in the a proposed railroad trom Alexandria to Frede ricksburg in consequence of a contest tor remacy between two opposi et of these charters expired but the time was extended by the Mil ernor of Virginia, and there is some gucstion of the legality of that action. There that work will soon be commenced under one or both of these charters. County RapICALs.—A meeting of the Radi magisterial or cofnty district was held at Freedmen’s Village on Wednesday the subjects discussed was the advertixement in the Gazette tor hands to labor tations, but the proposal did not meet with much favor, but two of the large number of colored men present agreeing to risk their fortanes further South. STEAM SEINE Boat.—It was mentioned some time ago that a boat for laying out the seine at Marsh Hall Fishing Shore be furnished with a steam engine. has been accomplished, and a trial of the ma- chinery this morning resulted satisfactorily. Reiciovs MANrIac.—A colored man from Winchester, bound hand and foot, was carried through this city yesterday, on his way to the Insane Asylum at Richmond, who lost his mind and became a raving maniac because he not allowed by the cli charters. The the world to discou told her on this oc: > 71 PADDLE MY OWN CANOE.”"¥a to cold. The girl #he wi PARKER, No. 627 oN Di short, all that any lishment can do, and Aacene mo partner to any fair and honorable eo id ettizen of W ast ave decidedly rich. Try it. Coffees are Roasted Fresh we grind Ca for our customers WITHOUT cals of the fifth on Mississippi plant Prcfis—challen: jon of Atty yours® STEWART'S SILVER and WHITE PREPS. and other brands, which ¢: be appreciated by ex amiging prices, quality apd ARK No. 627 Louisiana avenue. arrived here to eight, and left her then. with a promise to go home soon. Her friend accompanied her par yf the way home, and left her at the corner of the Rue des Alter that, what, passed is buried in mystery. ‘The mother was fill of anxiety all the night, pease her fears by stopped all night NEW ORLEANS al wayson hand: as : = MACNICHOL & BRENNAN’S D strect. between 9th and loth, ters tried to aj with her friend, because of the cold. day they learned from the friend that Josic had left her at 8:30 on the day passed in unavaili on Sunday, the day the to have been worn, that she learned the horrible truth. She flew to the morgue, and at once recognized the body of her daughter. Neither her mother nor her sisters knew that she had an illicit intimacy with any man. The post mortem examination revealed that she was not with child, and at present nothing itively of the affair, save the facts that have been the police talk mysteriously of an editated vengeance, of which ere sand every variety of Hi MACNICHOL & BRENNAN workmen and workers best hands and using the purest Prepared Fd every descr! 4 ee ‘urch to whicp he belonged preceding evening. eh, and it was only If tinished bonnet was al sacerat Banxxcrts.—The folowing named persons of Fairfax county have received their dis- charges as bankrupts, from the United States District Court, trom ‘July Ist, 1869, to January P. Scandiand, John R. T, B. M. Powell, C. W. M. Hut- EWELL'S. several brands Ns ELECTRIC, twenty-five kinds or Several brands of CB. J of B. T. BABB KEYS’ TALLOW; more, all at the lowest prices. Bist, 1870:—D. J. tal, T. M. Brush. Laxb SaLe.—Green & Wise, land agents, sold the farm of Mrs. Flizabeth J. Trott, near Vi- enna Station, A. acres, with good improvements, dwell orchard, to Garre! attention. “Contracts ‘eatistaction “923 D street, between 9th and 10th. ans. PaPee aane 7 Per Cent Gold Bonds ES. RAISINS. PAPER SHELL ALMONDS, 'S of all kinds. H.R. R., contai of New Jersey, CaprtsHir.—J. H. Massey, son of the post- master of this city, has received the appoint- ment x cadet at Annapolis from this Congres- FREE OF GOVERNMENT TAX, SUED BY TRE BURLINGTON, CEDAR RAPIDS AND MIN- WESOTA RAILBOAD COMPANY. FIKST MORTGAGE AND CONVERTIBLE, AND PROTECTED BY a LIBERAL SINKING INTEREST PAYABLE IN COIN AT NEW TORK OR LON DON, PRINCIPAL PATARLE IN COIN IN FIFTY YEARS. Several. choice varieties, by th® barrel or bushel. A Boers Laxp Burgr.—The Christians- ndent of the Lynchburg Virginian account of a swindle perpe- Some weeks ago, it was stated that a Mr. W. to be from Montgomery a magniticent farm jontagne for some forty odd thousand dollars, cash." The sale was made but no deed drawn, as Mr. C. was waiting every day for his brother, or brother-in-law, to come on with the money. In the meantime, he had moved his family out to the farm, and com- A few nights away, as he said, ona trip to zo bring on his money, POTATOES, trated there by a Several choice varieties, by the barrel or bushel. C. Cannon, purporti county, Md., had trom Mr. Wm. CITY ITEMS. Fixe WALKING Coats and other articles of for early spring wear Particular attention given to this one article in our Trade. and we are constan! choice article from New York State. In “ey ed ¢ give our special and undivided atten- tly supplied with a PRE eis ALASKA DraMonns, Etruscan Setts; FAMILY TRADE, and make it our whole study BEFT of everythin generally. Our facilities for bu; none, and we guarantee to sell house in the city: as also to give the article and quantity a represented. PI J. Encan Tnomson, Pres't Penasylvenia K. K Oo, C. L. Frost, Pres. Toledo. Peorva @ Warsaw kK K Co, Oroide Jewelry, received this morning at Prigg’s Dollar Jew- elry Store, No. 457 Pa. avenue, bet. 4% and 6th Vashington city i his and foturned Saturday night, prete: to have the whole amount, aud promising to meet Mr- day, to settle for the farm. o'clock, he dey that it contained’ ‘goid, this morning, he aroused Mr. ited a similar box with t this morning, Mr. P. discove running out of the box, which excited his sis- to Mr. Kyle Montague, and g the box there: they found two rocks wrapped in old rags; aud on openiny other, they found two brick bats wrap; to deaden the sound. It was that Cannop had sent his wife down on the train last night, to visit a sick sister, and that he had started ona borrowed horse for parts un. known. He wentaway owing Pi rowed money: for @ euit of cl boots These Bonds, at present price of goid, yield over 9 percent. interest, and as an investment they fully as secure as U.8.5-20's, which now only pay Gy per cent. in curremey ‘They are only issued upon each section of the Road as last as the same is completed and m succrmfal operation. Over two-and-a-half millions of dollars ave been expended on the Boad. Eighty three miles are about completed and equipped. and already show large earnings; and the remainder of the line ie rapidly progressing toward completion. The State of lowa, through which this road rons, is one of the richest agricultural sections if America, is large population, extending with surprising ra- Pidity, ang ite immense yield of grain, pork, and other agricultural products, create @ pressing demand for the construction of this road, which al- fords the best possible guarantee for the bondhold- ers, especially as the line runs through the wealthiest and mosi thickly populated section of the State. The road also runs throwsa the rich and growing Stair of Minnesota, Reterence to the map of the United States will show that tt traverses the moxt emter- Presing and crowsne portion af the West,and forms ome of the kreat trunk limes im direct communication with New York, Chrcare and St. Lowis, being to the latter city 90 miles nearer from Northern Towa and all portions of the State of Minnesota than 6; other road now built or prajected. and also the near- est route from Central and Southern Lowa. ‘The Montague at 12 to” Last night about 10 ited an iron bound box in Montague, all el SPRING OveRcoats $8, £9, and $10, just received at A. Straus’ ‘popular Clothing ave., bet. 10th and Lith streets, three doors east of Dress Suits, ed. Please ive & single » CuL. Pierce, Business Suits, Plain Cassimere Pants and Vests, suitable for the present seaso: popular Clothing. and 11th streets, three door: Tue Bust Piace to get Cigars, Tobacco, &e.. of the tinest qualities and at the cheapest prices is Kipper & McLea ith street, just belo ELPHONZO YOUNGS « Co., nieion; and on goit louse, Penna. ave., bet. 10th | opening the box GROCERS, rseast of Lith street. t —— in rags, gp peng el 354 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Headqnarters, 75, - 4 5 SS inant lerce $175, bor- Corner Fotr-axp-a HALF STREET, Jewelry, Fans, Vases, Plated Ware, Market Space, between 8th and 9th Also, Agent for Florence Se wing Machine. 2,5,1: pins tne InpUcEMENT TO BE ELPHONZO YOUNGS. E.M. BURCHARD. count; and how much more, and to whom, is not | 2 __ i % = ¥ a Goop SEwrna Ma- iri diner CHIN £.—Willeox & Gibbs’ Sewing Machine, the and vest constructed sewing ma- reafter be sold on liberal terms. juire at the agency, Baum’s Corset and Hoop 408 Seventh street, between D Cc. 8. "HARE @& “BEAUTIFUb PICKPOCKET” IX New —Every detective in New York has either seen or heard of -Litle Lo: alias Jourdan, the beautiful Engli been arrested for and through the mysterious in: Saved trom conviction. alias Watson, ish artiste who picking pockets, nence ot friends She is one of the most expert and innocent looking members of her profession, and wields a out of a scrape. GROCERS, eee urgeon Chiropodist, most forms his patrons that on and Dr. Ware, 5: 1213 SEVENTH STREET N.W., Bet. Map B heavy influence to get Her face has often been seen in and at the central office, metimes are of avail. says the police won't let her be honest. The ice say she wouldn't it she could. The rald says that she ison friendly terms with some of the detectives, and has been used as a stool-pigeon by a chief of the detectives. 15 this the reason she cannot be convicted? 77 MPLETEV SECTIONS GREATLY iN EXCESS OF THE AMOUNT NEKDED TO PAY THE INTEKEST UPON ITS BONDS BEFORE THE ROAD IS FINISHED. Tre buyer of these Bonds 1s there {ore eunrontecd by a treat business already im errstenre om the route of the roet, Gs well as by new current carmines.and has not tors any of the contingencies which always attend the opening of roads ina new and unsettled coun:ry. A limited quantity only of these Bonds are now where her tears so: ‘We have jnet mad largest quantities A. ROSS RAY & BROS PREMIUM FAMILY FLOUR, THE ARLINGTON MIL fe arrangements to receive in the Mr. Bercuer’ La: truss manufacture1 having displayed ina . advertisement the ‘nt announcement that the Rev. Henry enjoyed his treatment, thar lates him with a very warm that he ever knew him, and say your action toward me as an im- treatment of the public ax trusses upon your own mouth, we shall for I know of no other rupture This celebrated Flour is WARRANTED to ai Ward Beecher had PERFECT SATISFACTION, ntleman annihil U NITED STATE MARYLAND. Post Orvrice Derartment, After a thorongh investigation of the above enter- Prise, we recommend these Bonds asa first-class investment, aflording absolute safety. and paying an ‘unusually liberal rate of iuterest. All marketable securities at their full price, free of commission and express charces, received in payment. Pamphlets and maps furnished on application. HENRY CLEWS @ ©0., BANKEBS, No. 32 WALL STREET. IT HAS NO SUPERIOR IN THIS MARKE Also, their celebrated hich grade, AELINGTON MILLS EXTRA, which is GUARANTEED to be SUPE: many brands of Family. O® 80 eminent and DENTISTRY. rm w. MERRILL, BB: No. 1213 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Sopa tween 12th and 13th work done in the best m: ices Jeretorm or Ether used, if Teeth without pain D*®st4u association. ' uly 1, 1870, to June routes in the State of Ma- _ of departures and ar- Booth Bay Hill, 3 anaville Satus aa by P. furday at io A.M. 1A. M. f LEWIS JOHNSON @ ©o., CONGRESS EXTRA FLOUR, Nom BANKERS, PENN. AV..Co! Arrive at Perrymansville by - cages uent service invited. is; by Lisby's Store,(n. 0.,) +(n. 0.)10 miles and back, once turday at 1 P.M. ‘desired for ex- PERFECT UNIFORMITY GUARANTEED | “*A PENNY SAVED. KWIE & DAV! PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, A POUND GALNED.” Arrive at Saint Leonards by o X63—From West River to Shepherd's Store, 3 mil and back, once aweek nore * Store, 3 miles Leave Wert River a ‘s CHOICE GOODS AND THE LOWE: ICES" turday at 4 P.M. rela: Store by 5 P.M. Biver by 3:30 P.M. Proposals for more frequent service invited. ea) Arrive at West made the above my motto. I would C. 5S. OHARE & SON, Grocers, the attention of the public to it, and 1213 SEVENTH STREET, EXTENSIVE STOCK, by Belfast, Butler, Mount mi tants twice out Up Ghilopolis Wednesday’ aad Sa ve at Upperco by 1 P. M. ‘pperco Wi Brrwren M axp N. BAkers, ATTENTION! iN AND DOMESTIC NOTIONS, FANCY GOODS OF EVEBY VARIETY, ZEPHYR WORSTEDS AXD pai EMBROIDERIES, REGALIA AND TRICAL TRIMMINGS, ‘and Saturday at 3 ‘We have in store a large quantity of COOKING BUTTER, Which we offer at VERY LOW PRICES, a. M. BROWN & 00., (Woodward's Building three times a week ser- NITED STATES MAIL. Loa] s66—Frome lle, by ‘Halber: ctjena Mis. 14 walioe ad GOLD AND SILVER THEA’ Post Orrick Departuest, wsenuary S, 1570. et tl So'clock P.M. IMPORTED AND OF AMERI TChE CAN MANUFAC- I Eaakp stom, OCCUPYING THREE FLOOKS OF THAT LAKG EANU HANDSOME STOK e 319 SEVENTH STREET. BErweex PENNSYLVANia AVEXUE aD D Sraeer, aroun, Regal Desert, ‘Lemon Bee a ial Under Ebbitt House. cor len aea y ote, FPLouR! Frounn Beceipta direct from the mill, with orders to sell et TO ALL PURCHASERS. One Barrel or Thowssnds, at LOWEST POSSIBLE RATES, by