Evening Star Newspaper, January 29, 1872, Page 4

EVENING STAR. MONDAY --Jauuary 29, 1873. LOCAL, NEWS. Amu &e., To-night. } National Theater —Maggie Mitchell in “Fan- | chon.” Calvary Beptist Church—Lecture by Dr. Ban- ning, Sr. | ——— Condensed Locals. The Circuit Court, Judge MacArthar, this morning adjourned over another week. A company has been organized in this city for the manufacture of pipe-clay. Riehard Dunbar had one of his feet a crushed on Saturday by one of the large 36-inc! pipes falling upon it. he District ice companies are obtaining “ nm” ice in large quantities from the upper Potomac. Mr. Lawrence J. O'Toole, of the firm of Demp- sey & O'Toole, of this city, has gone to Aiken, S.C., for his health. A case of death from small-pox on the corner of 16th and C streets southeast, occurred on Sat- urday street. The body was buried in the pot- ters field five hours atier death. The steamer City of Alexandria, which runs between this city and Alexandria, has been sent to Baltimore for repairs, the Wawaset taking her place on the line. « Biitie Breeches”’ need considerable attention these days, especially when the ers do not *s 4 hand sled, and are co iled te slide hill on the seat of their—well, you know was yourself years ago. ;A petition is being circulated among the mer- ebants of this city for signatures, asking con- gressional aid for the erection of a tree bridge across the Potomac river for the convenience of the farmers in Fairfax and Alexandria coun- ties. William Greenleaf Cranch, of the Patent Of- fice, son of the late Judge Cranch, of the Cir- euit Court of the Distriet of Columbia, died at his residence, corner of 4th and East Capitol streets,on Friday night, and bis funeral tok place yesterday and was largely attended. foul chimney took fire yesterday in the of Montgomery Blair,on Pennsylvania , between Ieth and i7th streets, and Oti- ‘am attempted to turn in an alarm from box 42, but cid not succeed. No age was don A milkman, named John M. Gregan, was thrown from his wagon at the corner of 7th and Hi streets, this morning, and seriously hurt, in consequence of an axle of his wagon breaking. Oficer Wilson picked him up and conveyed him to Major's drug store, where medical aid was rendered. Complnints are almost daily received at the efSeeot the Board of Public Works that the iron covers to the man-holes on the streets in the western section of the city are carried off by thieves. They weigh from 5 to 75 poundseach, and are broken up and sold to the junk shops fer old iron. Messrs. Arthur Shepherd and William Dick- son leave for New Orleans on the 5th prox., to attend the Mardi Gras festivities, and arrange, if possible, with the members of the Mystick Crewe of Comus to participate in the festivities ot the proposed grand carnival in Washington, about the 29th of May. The Attorney for the District did not have any notice of the Mann habeas corpus case which was before Judge Cartter on Saturday. It is understood that the authorities are anxious to have the interpretation of the law in reterence to commercial agents settled, and that a case will be brought forward shortly so that the dis- puted points can be settled. ee Wasnincton’s Bratx Day.—Preparations for a proper celebration in this clty of the 22d of February, the birth day of the first President of the United States, are being actively made, and from present appearances the military display will be one of the finest seen here for some time. ‘The visiting military, company H, 2d regiment | National Guards of Philadelphia, Captain Smith, will receive an old time reception, and subscriptions are being made by the officers of the companies here to raise the necessary funds. ‘The visiters will arrive on the morning of the 22d and proceed to Mount Vernon, escorted by | company A, W. L. I. B., returning in the even- ing. They will be received on their return by the President's Mounted Guard, the Governor's Mounted Guard, the Light Infantry Battalion, Corcoran Zouaves and Washington Light Guard (Captain MeCathran,) who have united in ten- dering them an escort, and the entire line wiil be reviewed by the Governor and staff on the | Avenue. At night the grand ball given by the Light Infantry will take place at Mason’ ‘Temple and a grand banquet will be given prob- ably at the Metropolitan. The visitors will Jeave on the.morning of the 23d and will be re- ceived in Baltimore by the 5th Maryland regi- ment. It is hoped fer the credit of the city that our citizens will liberally respond to the call for subscriptions. ry Fiss axp Osten MARKET—Board of Health Jnspections.—Inspector-General Gatchel reports the arrival and sale of marine’products as fol- lows :—Arrived, slcop Mollie, 450 bushels St. Jerome oysters; extra fine and good; amall,75 cents; large, $2 per bushel. Schooner Anna Gibson, 550 ‘bushels Tassmakers oysters; the largest and finest that have arrived here this season; small, 69 cents; large, $2 per bushel Schooner Thomas Harris, 1,000 bushels Musquito Creek ovsters; very fine; small, 60 cents: large, $1.50. Schooner Marcella’ Ann, 800 bushels Deep Creek oysters; hatches unopened. Schooner J. ©. Calhoun, 300 bushels Pocomoke oysters; all small; sellingat 60 cents, Yaeht Hancock, 500 bushels Smith Creek oysters; hatches unopened. Schooner Diseovery, 800 bushels Dividing Creek oysters; small, 65 cents; large, $1.75 ashel. ‘he cold weather has put an estoppel upon ar- rivals, thereby increasing the price of oysters. Market firm; prices increasing; the river is com- pletely blocked a I. 0. B. B.—District Grand Lodge, No.5, 1. O. Bnai Berith, (Brothers of the Covenant,) comprising the state of Maryland and the Dis- trict of Columbia, held their annual meeting Pinerday in this city. | ‘The membership in the District is 727; of the whole order, over 15,000. The following officers were elected for the en- suing year:—S. Wolf, G.N. O.; 8. S. Nyburg, G. A: M. R. Walter,G.¥.; 5. B. Gump, G. $; L. J. Cohen, G. B. H.; ‘M.D. Frank, .H. A resolution, offered by Mr. Wolf, was adopted by | acclamation, ‘that all efforts looking to the in- oO ‘ation of any sectarianism into consti- tution of the United States is by of the worst form, and meets our unqualii condem- nation; that we look with contempt upon all concerned in this movement, r ing it = an tionary and ant ic to tie broad liberal spirit of our imeditations> eenclinne-mennconaad Scoot Taustex Frep.D.StTvart writes us to state that he was erroneously reported as say- > OA last meeting of the Board of Public School Trustees, during the discussion as to the re d change of geographies im use as text , that he “had examined Warren’s series (now in use), amd also Mitchell's and Cornell's series, and found both of the latter entirely unfit for use in the schools.” Mr. Stuart also writes: “1 did not say that I considered Mitchell's geog- raphy unfit for use in the schools—to the con- trary, I said that the maps in Mitchell's peogra- phy were the best I bad seen, and that in other respects the book was cqual to any and superior | to several I had examined.” = oo Metuopist ConrerEeNnces 1n WASHINGTON. The ferty-fourth session of the “Maryland An- nual Conference Methodist Protestant Church” | will commence at 9 o’clock a. m.on Wednesday, the 13th day of March, in the East Washington Chareh, Rev. J. P. Wilson, tor. This body consists of $1 stationed and 55 unstationed min- isters, and a lay delegate from each charge, . E. Reese is president. The present is about 15,000, besides 350 colored members in Charleston, 4 199 Sabbath schools. 1,860 teachers, and nearly 11,000 schol- ars. They have 190 churches and 34 parsonages, | valued at $678,400. The past year has been one of harmony and Prosperity. THE Prorosep INTERNATIONAL REGATTA oN ?h® Potomac.—At a meeting of the Analos. tan Boat Club, held on Saturday night at the Dickson House, the announcement was formally made tothe members that the Biglin brothers had proposed, if the sum of $1,500 was subscribed. ES citizens toward the internationa! purse, the champi boat race would take place appointed to co-operate with committees of the ether District boat clubs. with a view of raisin; the necessary amount: L. Garduer, Ed M. Gurley, T. Lubey, M. A. Tappan, and M. Baily. —_—o—_— TEMPERance.—The Con r Temper- ance held a meeting at the Cngrer tonal church last evening. Senators Wilson aad Rankin, Gen. Wright | street; Transfers of Real Estate. ‘The following transfers of real estate have been filed in the office of the Reexrder of | Deeds since our report: January 15.—St. Thomas Soxiety. to Jolin Madigan, sub. 90, square ; $50. John B. Turton, trustee, to Thomas Young, sub. 3 to 6, 18 to 21, and 60 to 68, square 8,257. J. G. Myers to Henry MeLinden, part 24, square 513; = — to = Acker, — a4 square 236, and part square 4 50. Same to W. H. Burr, sub. 62, square3t5; $11,500. aters to J. S. Henault, east i square hme Catherine Waters to same, same property; a ‘January 16.” Anastasia Coyle to John O’Con- ner, lot A, square 531; 8800. R. Fendall, tras- tee, to S. Talty, lots 3 and 4, square 772; $3,895. Jobnson and » to George D. Johnson, lots 9 to 13 and 16. and parts 1f and 15, square 172; $500. G. W. Pleasants et al. to A. | R. Shepherd, parts 7, 8, and 9, square 289; $21,000. 1. ex to same. part 19, $—. 8. Harris to Elizabeth Harris, lots 4 5, square 991; $1,000. M. Lauxman, trustee, to | District ot Columb’ Emily B. Hendley, lot K, square 816, $637. January 17.—J. R. McConnell, trustee to Carl- ton Hughes, lot 11, square 865; $1,050. J. H. Grindale, to H. 8. Bi in’ trust wm; e—. 7. J ub. 13, square 397: , trustees, to B. H.” Wi square 446; $4,000. B. H. Warner, to M. M Kohrer, same property; $4,000. Amelia Gerke, toG. W. Utermehie, lots '1 to 4 and 15 to 21, square 182; parts 6 and 7, square 407, and part 1, square 424, 51,650. John Canen, to Cat ne Kane, sub. 20 and 21, square 180; $1,000. E. Gamsi, trustee, to James E. Turtin, sub. 55, square 180; $1,000. H. Gasch, part’ sub. 34, square 180; $165. C. McNamee, executor, to Jacob Peisinger, sub. 50 and part sub. 51, square 107; S942. January 18—James J. Fowler to 8. J. and T. H. G. Todd, lots 11 and 12, and part lot 13, square 589; $800. S. Brereton, lot 10, do.; $250. W. Riley to Given and Moreell, trustees, part lot B, square 133; $1,200. James E. Waugh to Ww. Latent a lot 16, square 236; $2,000. W. Hinwood to R. H. Minor, part lot 26, square 724; $2,600. R. Curtin to L. Chambers, part lot 1, square 85; $200. J. O'Leary to A. J. Clark, in trust, lot 11, res. 11 and Jots D and K. square 4; s. ©. 8. Praden to J.B. Diver, lot 1, square $1,248. January 19.Jobn H. Goddard, trustee, to Joseph A. Soper, north half sub. lot 53, square $—. A.’Ross Ray and J. A.’ Baker, trustees, to R. M. Hall, lots 1 to 16, except lots 10 and 13, square east of square 88; $4,000. R. M. Hall to H. L. Stanton, same Sailer, part " x to E. E, White, part lot 1, square 458; $7,000. D. Davidson, trustee, to J.T. Dyer, sub. lots 79 to 81, square ZH; $2,600. J.T. Dyer, trustee, to Davidson, sub. lots 67 and 68, same square; $2,600. Davidson to Dyer, do., do.;' $—. January 20.—James E. Fitch to E.C. Cutter, sub. 37 and sub. 38, square 214; 7,095. James T. Slatfordto W. Godwin, sub. 25, square 510; Si A. Lutz to M A. Forsythe, sub. 3, square 168; $7,200. TT. itch, trustee, to D. Smith, sub. 71, square 3 W. W. Met- calf, trustee, t square S44; $400. Be teen, tO . W. Metcalf, part lot 7, square $125. Green & Cullon, trustees, to ‘same, subs. 29 and 45 and lot '28; $350. W. G. art subs. 25 and '26, square 30 ‘ich to E. Prott, part lots 17 and 18, square 8&3; $300. W. E. Edmonston, trustee, to H. H. Dud- ley, part lot 4, square 292, $15,000. GEORGETOWN. George Shoemaker to James Bradshaw, part 21, on Prospect, near ket street; =. A. Keuchel to Christiana Schmidt, lot’ on Terson street, north of Water street; $700. O'Donoghue’ to Henry Whalan, lot 199; Thel- keld’s addition; $1,300. Mark Youngs to James Godde-d, part 126, Beale’s addition; $900. A. Baumbach to S. W. Waters, lot on High street; $1,200. Jokn Taylor, jr., to Eliza B. Mosher. his interest in lots 278, 279, 205, 220, 207, 26, 28, and 31, and parts 91, 199, and 280, B. and H. ad- | dition; $4,000. T. Mosher to Eliza M. Mosher, art 91, Beatty and Hawkins’ addition; $1,250. - Young to Hunter, part 25, on Lingan $1,200. . Burroughs to John F. Pfile, part 14, B. and H. addition; #825. KR. P. Jackson. trustee, to A. H. Hin, jot in Brown's sub. of Lee’s Hill; $1,200. J.G. Meem to R. | Bruce, iot on Washington street, north of Gay; $1,000. Cassin and Dowling, trustees, to W. Cla- baugh, subs. 1to7, boundes Bridge, Olive and Kock streets and’ Rock Creek; $4.20. S. Polk- inhern to A.M. Appler, part 203, Beale’s ad- dition; $2,600. county. J. W- and I. B. Wright te Washington Provi- ‘ompany, lots 108 and 109, sub. of Mt. dent | Pleasant; $1400. ©. 0. Howard to John A. Pierre, tot _G, block 22, new sub. of Effingham Place; $1,650. Howard University to Trustees Public Schools, lots 8and 9, block 3, in sub. of Effinghem Place; $2,750. John Little to N. P. Chipman, in trust, partof tracts called‘*Widows Mite” and Mt. Pleasant; $112,000. Howard University to J. H. Barlow, lot 10, block 5, Effingham Place; 600. J. E. Fiteh to Allen Anderson, lots 335 and 339, in Uniontown; $140. W. H. King to Given and Morsell, trastees, lots 214 and 215, in Uniontown; $1,100. 1. B. Wright to Thomas aud Johana Grady, lot 40, in Wright and Cox’s sub. of Mt. Pleasant and Pleasant Piains; £500. Same to John Mahoney, lot 93, ‘Wright and Doles’ sub. of Mt. Pleasant; $500. Addison and West, administrators, to John Dove, lot 2, in Addison’ssub. of Rockburn; $! Howard University to Solomon Phillips, east half let 2, block 21; $187.50. I. B. Wright to R. C. Gayer, lot 86, Dole and Wright s 5: Picasant; $550. 'E. E. Faxon to M. 34, sub. of Columbian Col'ege; $5,000. Pomeroy et al., trustees, to Sarah Ann Hencon, lat 10, sec. 8, Barry farm; = of Mt. is, lot Exquisirz French novelties have just been received in jewelry. consisting of beautiful blue and.Dlack enameled sets, containing small sur] la have shown a decided preference for French gilt, which this season is more desirable than ever.’ For full dress, for receptions and entertainments it is cially aday |, and together with Alaska imonds set in gold, oroide and French gilt is almost universally affected. Mr. Frigg receives fresh almost daily, and lies of taste who are dis- tinguished fer the elegance costumes, find it very convenient to visit his establish- ment to select suitable and appropriate orna- ments. Among the latter we observe he has just received a magnificent selection of ai for the hair, decorated with Alaska diamonds, pearls and French gilt, bandeaus of plain gilt, and also studded with , im addition to many other its especially intended for the coiffure, which now forms such an impor- tant part of a ladies wardrobe. —— en Dn. Lockwoop AgRestep.. was this Leia | arrested on a warrant issued on complaint of 27 persons, mostly men doing business in the neighborhood of Union League Hall, charging him with keeping a disorderly house. It seems that there is an organizationof colored people, calling themselves ‘Good Sa- maritans,” who meet there on every Thursday night, and that the ‘of most of the persons doing business in that vicinity are in- vaded during the time the meeting is in progre.s by persons who commit nuisances of tie fost offensive character. Dr. Lockwood appeared this morning at the police court to answer, and the case was postponed until Thursday next. ee WaAsmincron CANAL AND WATER Powzn Comraxy.—The sub-committee of the Senate who have the matter in hand, are considerin, the improvements proposed by the above named company, and on Friday next, it is believed, will be prepared to report either favorably oF unfavorably on the bill before them, which con- . Lockwood | templates the conversion of the Washington | canal into a receptacle for the sewers of the city, the opening of the same for navigation, and the erection of 75 water powers along its bank. Fitch teow » Gv eth ‘Tae Hackmen. it Boteler, in charge of the hack stands in this city, states that T. ‘Stk reporter was misinformed as to the haek- men on the stand at the corner of Pennsylvania avenue and 7th street on Saturday last. He states that he was present from 12 0’clock m. until 2 o’cloek p. m.an that day, and e' hackman had the numbers and cards displayed, and the tickets for passengers, in accordance with the act. Macorg Mrtcwxxt, the Washi favorite, will a atthe National Theater every. e- ning this week, in her great iy of *Fan- chor,” which, like Jefferson’s “ Van Win- kle,” always pa ye the ope on ‘Saturday. Mn came before on » Mr. Sustice Wylie decided that the verdict of x'jmvy which, after dec! persen sane, added that Se ee in- com; manage own a no Tegal effect except to the extent that it declared the sanity of the person. 55 ist H # ECEIPTS OF THE TaX COLLECTOR’s OFFICE. be for the week ending Jan- 2, 1B 0.50 ener © + $24,146 70 Receipts from November 13, isi, to January 2), 1872... ceree LO8T,10T T4 tal from Noyember 13, 1671, to Say 2, 1872 91,071,258 44 eae ear THE COURTS. Count tv General Term --This morning, Mr. Durant stated in the ease of Gbilds agt. | Trist, decided last week, thathe had been in- formed that the counsel on the other side— | Mesers. Butler and Te anxious to be heard, and he had no objection for the case to be reopened for the purpose. The Court stated that they would hear Gen. Butler in this case if they had time. but they had decided to close the term this week. The eo" agents’ injunction case—Alexan- der agt. District of Columbia—was resumed, Mr. Coombs continuing his argument. Porice Court, Judge Sneil_—John McPher- son, charged with violation of the hack law, for lure to give passengers the ticket required by . MePherson showed that the person who entered his hack was not a passenger, and the judge dismissed the case. John Padgett and James Wilson, charged with disorderly conduct Saturday night. were fined $5 each. Edward Pinnot, unlawful assembly and @bstructing the side ; fined $5. Amanda Stewart, Sarah Stevens and William Butler, disorderly in Louse alley; fined $5 each. Minor Gibson, same of- fence on Pennsylvania avenue; fined 35. James Steadman, a poor old man,was sent to the alms- house at his own request, for 30 days. Wm. D. Spencerand Richard Nolan, charged with being Yagrants; Nolan got 39 and Spencer 90 days. William Burke, char, with stealing eight feet of* lumber, valued at twenty cents, from Mohun’s lumber yard; fined 85 and costs, William Harris, charged with assault and bat- tery on Laura Harris, his wife; tined$5. Jeremiah Conness, assault and battery on Hannah Con- ness, his wife, by kicking her in the stomach on the street; fined 2 md costs. Shadrach Fos- ter, assault and battery on Joshua Anderson. Mr, Anderson was on his way home on Satarday night, and was attacked by four colored men, one of whom knocked him down, cutting his face seriously. He recognized Foster as the one who struck him; fined $10 and costs. Mary Howard, a spinster, somewhat advanced in years, charged with larceny of $2.50 from a gentleman who was making some purchases in a store on Pennsyl- vania avenue. The gentleman, a countryman, testified that he saw the woman stoop and pick up something from the floor when the clerk gave him the change; but as he could not identify the change, the Totes dismissed the case. George Finicum, a white boy, about 15 years of age, was arraigned on the charge of stealing two pigeons from Justus Kaiser. Mr. Hagan, a witness against him, caught the boy in the yard on Sat- urday night, and on attempting to scale the fence he caught him by the leg and tied him with a rope until an officer could be got, when he found two pigeons on him; fined $10 and costs. August Beckman, charged with forgery of the name of John Wenger to a receipt. Wen- ger is the treasurer to a German organization called the *Gcod Brother: and Beckman the financial secretary. The receipt was for $23, and complainant ‘swore that he never received the money. The diserepancy was discovered b: the committee on e: ination of the books ané accounts. After hearing all the testimony, the judge dismirsed the case, and suggested’ that the parties could go before the grand jury and enter complaint. Adjourned. GEORGETOWN. A New Manvractory Prorosep.--It is un- derstood that a joint stgek company, with a cap- ital of £200,000, is bein formed in this city and Washington, ter the purpose of manutacturin leather and attaching to the tannery a boot an shoe factory, with all the latest and most ap- proved machinery, and under the management of experienced workmen. ‘The tannery and shoe factory is to be located in this city. NAVIGATION SuspENDED.—The river and ca- nalare — firmly closed with ice, and there is no immediate prospect of the early departure of vessels now in port, or of the arrival of those now due. The Philadelphia steamer George H. Stout, now in port, should leave to-day, but it isnot probable she will be able to do so before to-morrow. The Norfolk steamer Lady of the Lake, is in Washington, but her commander telegraphs that she was not able to come here as usual, on account of the ice. The Baltimore steamer Georgeanna left on Saturday evening with 50 barrels of flour and a large quantity of scrap iron. Business was at a stand-still on Water street to-day. The flour mills, however, were running as usual. AN ADDITIONAL STEAMER, the Ironsiies, is to be —— on the new line between this city and Baltimore on the 15th proximo. ON AccouNT of the severe weather work on the new sewer on Bridge street was suspended to-day. —_—_—_—__ ” ALEXANDRIA. ‘THe Revenve Svirs.—In the U.S. District Court to-day, ce a Underwood presiding, in the case of the U. 8. vs. the still house, &c., of J. A. Rudasill, claimant, a verdict wasrendered for the U. S., and a decree of condemnation en- tered with order for the sale of the property. U.S. vs. ape pe tog on a second indictment tor violation of the internal revenue laws; on motion of the district attorney a verdict of not guilty was rendered. Catlett vs. Milburn; on a motion to dissolve an injunction; decision re- served. SELLine Witnout a Licensz.— Captain Webster and officer Johnson yesterday arrested Peter Cobn and Heury Fensterstock, strangers, charged with selling cigars without a license, and at night officers Johnson and Hepburn seized a large number of cigars owned by Cohn in a house near the U., A. & M. R. R. The parties were examined by the Mayor this morn- ing and ordered to quit the city. Fortunate Escare.—A young man, the son of Mr. Joshua Harrison, while at work. yes- terday upon the bridgeof the W. & O. R. R. across the Alexandria canal, fell through the timbers to the water below, a distance of twen- ty-two feet, turning a summersauit in his de- scent and acquiring such momentum as to stick his head into the mud at the bottom of the ca- nal. He succeeded, however, in extricating himself, and rising to the surface swam a to the bank and so escaped with on!: — ducking. Fortunately the water beneath the bridge was clear of ice.—Gazette, Zith. aa A CLEVELAND MAN knows how to enjoy all the comforts of a home. When he sees a book F Or ® Sewing machine man in front of his use, he touches up his face with @ box of water-colors, in imitation of small-pox | sageeuped peg front door, and then lau; to see ie callers try to break their necks In getting over the gate In €uHIcaco @ number of persons are sick trom—as a say—vaccination. The doctors reply that if the people will drink immense quan- tities of liquor, they have no right to lay the It is never the cham disagrees fence. blame on vaccination. pagne, but always the last oyster, that with a peg LS SIS #7 London complains that its milk is too thin. s7F uchsias are readily grown from seed. 7 Persons in the coal trade predict low prices of the article the present year. S7 Wendell Phillips thinks the taziest institue tion in the land is a Court. &7-‘No cards,” as the pious father said when he gave his son a lashing for playing euc! SF Leweepe mournfully confesses that the Suez Canal won’t hold water. S7-‘I don’t dress to please men, but to worry other women,” was the reply of a wife to her busband’s protest against her style of costuming. &7-The last great effort of smi ling genius was shown im bringing liquor over the Canadian border concealed z zen turkies. 87 Naonfi, the daughter of Enoch, was 53) years old when she married. There’s hope for some of you other ladies, after all. &7~A religious journal o: to the a of Pi In iiblaey isto bopablihed st born ‘ather Hyacinthe as one of the eontribu- rs. s7-The Louisville Courier-Journal states that the ‘ot Wisconsin are naming all their boy- babies “ Horace Greeley.” No suspicion, how- ever, attaches to our Later Franklin. S7The Smiths had a dinner.at Pittsburg on New Year's day. The first toast was, -‘Poca- hontas—Heaven bless her for saving the Smiths to this ceuntry.”” 87 Miss Addie D. Ballon 9 Socie ot Vieto- ria Woodhull, has prone suit against the Terre Haute Gazette f damages. ought to procure a Wyoming jury, _ aa-The as to whether Fred Lori men, has not, present time, been satisfactorily sol ed F tf street janz-Im = =—- 59 Water street, "i CITY ITEMS. cuando ot teeth, “This canbe cared by can be seci using Shafer’s Celebrated Tooth Powder, A $n FINE DIAGONAL and other styles of semi-dress cig ee ‘Vests to match. Handsome Cassi- mere Pantaloons. Fine Dress Coats. Gro. C. Hexnrxe, No. 410 7th street northwest. New Store! Low Prices! Gentlemen, if you wish to buy Gents’ Fur- nishing Goods at low prices, call at Price's Gents’ sues Depot, 413 7th street, be- tween id E. He has the best €2 White an ie Shirts in town; also, Gents’ Kid Gloves for $1, and the best quality for $1.50. ——_s——— ELEGANT, wholesome biscuits, rolls, griddle cakes. &c., B pong in 10 minutes with Doo- ley’s Yeast Powder, 2 THIN HAIR THICKENED, baldness cured, and y hair made to return to its youthful color fy ine use of Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer. 3 inane, C.Bavm sells the best fitting Corset in the country; Abdominal Corsets, well recommended by physicians; Misses’ Corsets, ten different style; Madam Foye’s Corset_and Skirt Sw "8 celebrated French Corset; T. afull line; Shoulder Braces, for Corsets; Suman ty. Ked Merino and Silk Corsets; old style Corsets, with board in front. Corsets made to order ai the shortest _notice at C. Baum’s Corset aud Hoop Skirt Factory, 408 7th street. Bon"t mis- take the place. ms Bors come and see the solid silver watches, warranted for two years, for $10, at Prince's Bazaar, 1006 Pennsylvania avenue. ComE AND 8kx the bargains at Prince's Ba- zaar. If you don’t see he offers induce- ments don’t purchase. secon ioe M. H. Parnce has decided till the first of March to sell off the various goods he has, at cost, as he anticipates making a change. Parents call and secure merino underwear for your boys, at half the usual price, at Prince’s Bazaar, 1066 Pennsylvania avenue. For Corns, Bunions: Chiliblaina, In, Nails, &e., visit Dr. White's rooms, No. ss street, 0} ‘reasury Department ‘ashing- ton; Nor? North Charles sereet, Baltimore. THE most celebrated and sui Latrobe Heaters and Slate Mantels in the world; also, Chandeliers, Gas Stoves and Weather Stripe, at Hamilton & Pearson’s, No. 4, ¥.M. 0. A. Bnild- ing, 9th and D streets. patie ee I WILL CLEAR out my furs below first cost; all other goods at cost. I mean what I advertise. Come, and you won't be disappointed. Prince’s Bazaar, 1006 Penn, avenue. Rocen’s and other cutlery at great bargains for the next 60 days, at Prince’s Bazaar, 1006 Pennsylvania avenue. sa OO TRERMOMETERS and Barometers are repaired and made to order by Hempler, near 4% street. CLOSING WINTER STOCK. CLOSING Overccats oul OLOSING Business Suite oul CLOSING Cape Overcoata our CLOSING Dregs Suits oUT CLOSING oUuT CLOSING ouT CLOSING out CLOSING out CLOSING Beaver Coats ouT CLOSING Office Suits ouT CLOSING Derby Suits ouT CLOSING Children’s Overcoats our CLOSING Walking Suits ouT In Closing Out this Winter's Enormons Stock I have to do it at rates which a1 greater advantage to the public 5! thantomyself. Bat I have 80 much on hand that 1 Must Sell rt; NO MATTER HOW LOW THE PRICES GO. 1F YOU WANT BARGAINS NOW IS YOUR TiMB. A, STRAUS, A, STRAUS, POPULAR CLOTHIER, POPULAR CLOTHIER, 1011 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, 1011 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Between 10th and 1th streots, _ianl2-tr Between 1th and lth streets. Mores DOLLAR STORE, 312 SEVENTH STREET, NeEaR PENNSTLYANIA AVENUR. YOU WILL SAVE FROM 25 TO 50 CENTS on SVEBY DOLLAR YOU INVEST THERE. NEW GOODS JUST RECEIVED: Setsof WOOD TABLE MATS, 4in a set for 91. Fine Japa Ted large size TEA THAYS ot 61, worth ler sizes, $2 for $1. indies’ LACM COLLARS and SLERVES, @1 per set. wat pairs ies’ LINEN CUFFS and 4 Linen Cob ia Sets of Linen and Lace Trimmed CUFFS and COL- LABS at $1 per set. Handsome 81. SOARFS, fringed, at Eee OEE A Ri ah aaa and: at $l. Ladies’ BUCK GAUNTLETS at $1. iailyes’ Iron-frame HOSE, super-stout,3 pairs for 's stout English HALF a Gent’ at Fon omy - HOSE, double Ladies’ 8 i Hematitehed LINEN HDK’PS. all ro- markably¢ ; or 81. Gente + Hemmod LINEN HDE'PS, plain and cord Te 4y 3s and 2 fo) Gent's Hemstitched do 3 and for $1, t's Meri uWire aval Gent ' UNDE : . whalebones, 5 BACKGAMMON and CHECKER BoA wD! , with splemiid Ba (ELS, CHESSHEN, CARD BAS KETS, VASES, FIGURES, STATUETTES, f 1. Exceligut al-Linen TOWELS, 4 }» 8, and 2 for $1. les numerous other handsome and new goods, Preity ‘and all remarkably cheap, at SILVERBERG’S MBTKOPOLITAN DOLLAR STORB, 312 SEVENTH STREET, jant-tf Hear Pennsylvania avenue @RBOBALSAMINE! A NEW DISCOVERY. THE GREAT ANTISEPTIC LOTION. A WATERY SOLUTI WBALsAmio GUMS ACOOMPLISEED (Process discovered and patented Sept. 13th, 187}.) OLINICAL PososaLsaMIne ‘WOUNDS, ‘every inducing healthy - pit. is 4 heals by most EF- Georgetown Advertisements. GjtomoRTOWN ECHUBTZEN VEREIN — THIRD GRAND MASQUERADE hig. p BURGETOWN SOHUET- vex" VErkis. at RREST HALL. ‘gctown, D. (., on MONDA y @. ary 5,182. Picket ae DLeaR, sanitshog's Gcatieinan and kaaice. Where wilt to three Prisee awarded. an follows One for thee best character maak! oue for the handamest maak; aad o 5 ‘ar age SENSE PAE ry FISCHER, Secretary. Y THOMAS DOWLING, Auct'r; Georgetown. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF ROUSESOLD be gl AND EFFECTS AT AUCTION. FRIDAY MORNING bruary 24. o. ‘clock, L will well, att late George W. Orme, on the corner of Ist and Market streets, Georget +8 general assort ment of Household od Piano, Parlor Furniture, Gilt rble-top Sid~board, Book ( Bedding, Bureau-, Brdsteads, nee, he, Uclothe. Matti Cak Extension Table, R-frigerator, otber Stoves, Kitchen Requisites, Lot of Oval “HOUSE FOR RENT. CLARA BE. ORME, Administratrix. a THOMAS DOWLING, Anct. [B* THOS. DOWLING, Auctioncer; Georgetown. HOUSEHOLD FURNITCRE AND EFFECTS AT AUCTION I will sf, on WEDNESDAY MORNING, Janvary 31, 1872 at 1 «'clock at the resi dence ket street. a and Mr. Bich: stove, No. 38 Mar. general assortment of Household Furniture, consi«ing of— B- ade nd Bedding, B tlery, Kefrige Cooking St ve. Tinware, & Also. tot of Valuable Bock -dis " onsion Tables. or. c nl Bookcase. THOMA: WLING, Anctr. Y THOMAS DOW ; Georgetown. PLEGANT AND NEARLY NEW HOUSEHOLD Nate eg EFFECTS AT AU ea On TUESDAY, January 30, 157! Prise: I will sell at the resid tleman declining house kee pi ner of Green and Stodda he assortment of elegant and nearly ne hold furniture. We name in part— Elegant Walnut Parlor Suit in Rep. Large Easy and Fancy Chairs and Lounges. Elegant Lace and Damask Curtains. Mirror, Walout Marble top Tables and Etegere. rpets, Rugs, Ottomans and Gilcloth. Hall Sey Oak Marble top sideboard Oak Di ing Foom Chairs and Extension Table. Bolid, Wa nut Marble top and other Chamber Marble-top and other Washstands and Bureaus. Wainut and Meh: ny Wardrobes and Bedsteads. Hair Mattresses, Feather Beds and Bedding. Parlor, Cooking, ther Stoves, Kefrigerator, &c And many artici Bumerous to mention. ae —- gas throughout, fine garden at- t for rent. Sjengo-d THOMAS DOWLING, Anct. ST AND LARGE! DYEING AND OR SER ESTABLISHMENT IN THE DIS TRIOT—Estati.shed 1831. Highest jam award- ‘remit by th titan Mechanie’s*Institute, 1457. Toil Precis, eowin tesake, he kee ied in the best manner; if desired, without ripping Velvets, Furs, Kid Boots, Slippers and Kid Gloves cleancd "in a style unsurpassed in this contry—in from 2 to 2 hours. Dress sy wis, Hebtcus, Plums, Kid Gloves, &e., &¢.. G manne: aran place in the District for the cleaniug ot Geolemen's Clothing. Everything appertaining to the business promp.ly Attended to. Goods received and returned by express. WH. WHEATLEY, Proprietor. Post Office Box 723. jan20-1y W, 4. RopINSON. F.V. BOBINSUN. ROBINSON & BROTHER. MACHINISTS AND ENGINEERS, 4 Watr direct, between High and Congress No. i ery of all descrip x Mill Work sud Machi on acl ua asnds to order’ Prompt suention give wore pairing en the most reasonable terms. janl3-Im™ EW BEFKESHMENT SALOON. Mr. KAISER (not a ee Henry A . “Otere aiser) has leaned av o RESTAURANT, and ites the public to give > ait im Pi to Vis Liquors; a Lager Uber Refreshments will always be kept on band- dec23-Im SPrcar NOTICE —PA rs refit ap percent by vias to LS Ds ing can save per cent. by ing "S, 143 B: e street, jown, to WALL PAPER and‘hate PAPER HANGING done. All work, w ii-be promptly executed im any rt ‘ashington or Georgetown, and satisfacti: fusranteed. Part ular attention paidto UPHOL TERY WORK. 29-6 LIVERY STABLES. 'ONGRESS STABLES, Bishth ies of good Eictpes for opie steer weak aera RICHARD VANT. Proprietor. W455; NAILOR’S STABLES, 1336 E ST. ‘styles constantly on MA at pa read “f 4 ions (ASHIONABLE OABBIAGES F ™ /B RECEPTIONS. THE ARLINGTON STABLES, 21724 G STREET, NEAR Wak DePaRtTMent. Constantly on hand and by the month, week or hoor, the LATEST STYLES OF CARRIAGES for }, Weddings, or re- sre. Particular attention paid to boardtag 3. : . oc] B. onuiE Ja. EDUCATIONAL. ee ee Sera lars, Wednestaye, and Fridays. PROF’ ¥. A. Eee oy a A.M. Praca Tish Femeet nw. fork avenue. . CLOTHING. “ ONE IDEA” yur THE CLEAN SWEEP 2 CLOTHING SALE, At Oak Hall, 695 rth street. = J. REIBERGEE, Fade ota EEL on SEWING MACHINES. T= FLORENCE ad oni Tecimes 9 i igegmarbone net Ps eed ——————_—— WATCHES, JEWELRY, &e. FOR DIAMONDS, &c., Call on BENJ. L. HOOD. He has k mits JEWELBY, ete., to 60 per cent. sual prices: M:'BeMost of theer fine’ geots hats been isinea exchange for real ona LOAN OFFICES. N° S2. SF; CAROS LOAN OFFICE AND BAZAR, No. 914 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Between %h and 10th streets, Fine obth sogtet te. in aN 0! EN BOOKS, STATIONERY, &c. )HILP & SOLOMONS’ r NEW BOOKs. Mision Ridge and Lookout Mountain Tartor ... - M Lore Se r Religio of # Life of Dickens, Bugis ea! istory of Sign Boards: siath edition pe Tribune ‘Almanac tor ay The Grea bite. a descriptive. stat view of the States and Territo- he American Union, by James D. By Katharine 5: je be pee: or’ The Unions. B a of Professor FRENCH BOUKS. The Novels of the Promivent French A Eckman, Chairian, Gecrge Sand, Labeulaye, Ohee- Duliez and the Levy Collection. PHILP & SOLOMONS, jan 6 911 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. HILLINGTON, BOOKSELLER, STATIONER And News Agent, corner of 454 street and Pa. ave aos OF NEW BOOKS: = THE SYLVESTERS, OR, THE OUTCASTS Price 78 conte : LORD BANTAM:« satireby the author of Ginx's em THE AMERICAN BARON; a novel by James De Mille. Price $1 BLADE 0° GRASS: by Farjeon. Price 28 cents BOLL; by Orpheus ©. Kerr romance. Price Ps | ELS SKETCH Book: by Chas rt rice ‘CNT PATTY S SCRAP BAG; by Mrs. Lee Hente Price s E; a norel. Price 75 conte, ALI AND HIs MOUSE: an his by Muhibach. Price hhew iilustrated magazine. Pri The Christmas number of London Mh News, with beantiful Chromo Picture. Pri Il the new Magazines and Fashion February received. Blank Books. Memorandi Work T her's Pene let's Pens. and Stationery of every description. Pure Linen Bound Cornered Cinb Honse Playing Cards, wholesale, at the very lowest prices 2 jand-tf Netics YY ST! BY. INTING ‘and examine ow for " N Metropolitan Bent door to Jay Cooke & Oo: ‘aabington, D 0 n. Ke BADWAYS READY BELIEF CUBES THE WORST PAINS IN FROM ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES NOT ONE BROUB after reading this advertisement need any ome SUFFER WITH PAIN. RADWAYS READY RELIEF IS A CUKS FOR EVERY PAIN. It was the first, and is THE ONLY PALN REMEDE organs, by one application. IN FBOM ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES, BO violent or the th BYR ere BADWAY’S READY RELIEF WILL AFFORD INSTANT EASE, INFLAMMATION OF THE KIDNEYS. INFLAMMATION OF THE BLADDE} INFLAMMATION OF THE BOWELS. CONGESTION OF THE LUNGE SORE THROAT, DIFFICULT BREATHING. PALPITATION OF THE HEABT HYSTEBRICS, CROUP, DIPTHERIA. CATABBH, INFLUENZA HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE, NEURALGIA, RHEUMATISH OOLD CHILLS, AGUE CHILLS, ‘The application of the BEA! RELIB tothe taiseteases eee etn ‘Twenty drops in halfa oa will Ine Sie Han tei esd eek FEVER AND AGUB. PR iba AND pry ay ad cents. There bases aon MES MJ. RCNT, No, 68) D Sreest, Ber. Gre avn Tre Bre Just received. an elegant assortunent of FEATHERS, FLOWERS, LACES, &c Also, of SCAT EDCING ane rveeetines, the attention of Ladies is respecits ly ‘ x STREET CHEAPEST HOUSE SOUTH OF NEW TORK = POR Human Hark om THE FRENC TWIST, ove HAS JUST RECEIVED A SPLENDID LINE oF POINT APPLIQUE FLOUNCES, WERICH WILL BE SOLD FAB BELOW REGULAR PRICES jenaSaf 907 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. T° THE LADIES OF MASHINGTON AND VICINITY Teall the attention of Lad 3 extensive stk of BD Cénie’ Tone Pai ts. * eceat variety of fret in_atl ebades and lenethe. My gocds excell in thi the evere tm the District p herr meade ep in all ar Dolrecs appt; ae ehieirh a TP PREMIUM HAIR WOKK ore Y Between ® quality and prices any Paris FacToR nd Sth streets GRAND OPENING ar NH. KEBG, Jr.'s, MASONIC TEMPLE, CORNER SINTH AND F STREETS, New importation direct from of LACES, LACE O0t- RSETS. HAN DOES, new ety lew 0 oi BOWS. HOBLEBY Closing ont sale of WINTER BO! HATS at 8 per a ATTENTI 8. HELLER, 715 Market wishes to call your attention to the Randvand just ruceived « large assortment of GLOVES, which he will sell at @1 per pair— 7 the name and m1 vans % HELLER. 713 Wariot Spage. ADIES’ HAIR BRAIDS. M™ =" SNCF dha” on LATEST AND MOST ELEGANT a: -) IN DONNETS AND ROUND HATS FOR THE WINTER SEASON. Also, a fine stock of MILLINERY end FANCY eons. A full of GROS GRAIN RUBBONS. potl-tr 6 9th strect, between E and F JUST BECELVED—A Sine assortment of Berg man’ SEBLIN ZEPHYR ROIDERED SLIPPER PATTERNS, PROFESSIONAL. A®TEYENpaLt. REG'D FENDALL. FENDALL 4 | ALL & FENDALL, COUNSELLORS AT Law, and-tf Con. 0s *T. axp Lovisiana AVENUE. . KS, DENTIST, “ TIVE AND MECHANION Lewes DENTISTRY. (<7 ent in the sity. jerk warranted declS 6m amuse 5. WILLIAM ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Boom 2, on second floor of Barbour's Law Builds ington. Washi Removed from 494 Lowisiana avenue nold-tr J L. WOLF, .D. = Piae ramet eo DENT, 5, SD N. e. STARR WEATEES, enue SURE TCE at reduced 5 et the old stand, . corner New ‘ork evenor and TEACHER OF MUSIC, ee0-ly 935 Pa. ave.. bet. th and 0th ate. - STEAMBOAT LINES. Stu BETWEEN NEW rons E> -. CUNARD LINE. : of the above Steanshi evel ‘toon, a ILL STEPHENSON'S WHARF, Foot of Seventh street, N W EXPRESS LINE, VIA CANAL, PETLBOTOM Akb CEOMUETOWS,