Evening Star Newspaper, February 13, 1872, Page 4

“EVENING STAR. “TUESDAY. February 13, 1872. LOCA L, NEWS Amusements, &c, To-night. National Theater— The Lingard troupe in Rob- €rtson's capital comedy of “David Garrick.” Lincein Hall_—Reading from the poets by Jas. E. Murdoch. = ys Condensed Lecals. Company B, W. L. L., last night elected Wm. e Mette second Heutenant of the organize tion. The central committee of colored men of this ity have adsressed a letter of thanks to Vice President ¢ oltax for the deciding vote east by m in favor of Mr. Sumner’s civil rights bill. ‘The Ariington Beat Cinb held a meeting at Beck's Hall iast night to consider the subject of the inrernational race om the Potomac next Summer. A committee was appointed to act i n with the committees of other clubs im makirg arrangements for the contest. ‘The Washington Grenadiers, = organization, last night clecte efficers:— Crocker, J ler, 2d teutenant, M. tenant; P. Nussbaum, Ist sergeant; ; Franz Foster, 3d sergeant; J. B », at_sergeant; Samuel Ceas, Sth se: ; Carl Steitel, armorer. - Prorosep Anoutrioy or THE Pottce Court oy TuE Diereicr—tIn the Senate to-day, Mr. Patterson introduced a bill which was prepare by the commissioners to cedity the laws of the Dietrict of Columbia, entitled tablish a municipal court in the wmbia.” The court shall cox judges, to be appointed by the Go FS Teme Court of the District, one ele two a>irtant clerk«, and the necessary ne Of Dailitt-; the salary of the judges to be each per year. the clerk $1,740, and his assistan cach. Thej jurisdiction ef eases involving the title to real estate, nor of actions to recover damages for arsault and lattery or for malicious prosccn- tien, cractions against officers for misc ns On Official bonds, ror libel. It shall all_ cases of violations of municipal law, ot all simple assaults and bat- terie=, petty larcenies, and. shall be an evamin. court of all other offences against the laws of the United States in the District of Columbia within the District limits. The District of Co- jumbia shall be divided into three judicial dis- tricts, in each of which shall be he once a week, asvecial session of the court by one of the judges for the purpose of transacting civil Gusinest. A erfminal. session of th court shall be held daily by one of judges. At least once a week a general aession shall be held by twe or more of the judges. The remainder of the bill is devoted to Tules for the government of the court and the amode of procedure inthe prosecution of cases. Section 21 provides for the meeting of the court on the first Monday of the month succeeding the approval of the act, and the abolishmen thatdate of the Police Court of the District of Columbia. The dill was reterred to the Co mitice on the District of Columbia. Cox art A. Grayt—There was an w ness at the office of € . Grant last week. It seems thi ullivan, the plas terer, hax been endeavorin, with tr. Grant in regard to some busine: actions in connection with Grant « row of houses, by which Sullivan alleges that he is out fo the extent of some thousands of dollers. Grant, it would appear, did not come to time in the way of a settlement, and Sullivam for some days past has been ‘in a pretty desperate way about the fix he was in. om Friday he entered Grant's office, on East Capitol street, in an excited manner, and ad- dressed Grant as follows: “Mr. Grant, 1 have come here to whip you.” Mr. Grant madesome deprecating remark to she effect that he did not see the necessity for such proceeding on Sulli- van’s part. Mr. Sullivan waived ananswer and ordered Captain Grant to take his hands from Lis pockets, “because,” said he. “I rever strike & man with bis bands in his pockets.” Captain Grant seeing that bis opponent was in earnest, withdrew his hands an Position; but not season: owt and knocked red healed —, aid Mr never strike a man when Capt. Grant complied h the request, but it seem od an usless resumption of the perpendicu- lar fur Sullivan straightway knocked him down again. And again the irate Sullivan with an ps par Husion to the color of Grant's hair tokis canine relationship summoned Cay n Grant to getup. And for the third time when Captain A. Grant bad fet himselt upon end, was he knocked dows by the insatiate Sar livan. Grant now seemed to think he might as well stay down. whereupoe Sullivan se! him by the slack of his blue pantaloons and shouted for some one to hoist the window, aud ‘Out you go" said he to his much pummielled debt- ° hrougt the interposition of bystanders, however, Sutivan was persuaded to abandon his purpose of tossing the captain through the window, and with some parting expressions to to get a settlement vt himself in fighting ¥, for Sullivan struck m down. “Get you his opponent of an ancomplimentary nature he | The aitair has caused no tit- | left the premises. tle excitement ou Capitol Hill. - cs BeGixxixe oy Lent.—To-day is Shrovetide | aud to-morrow is ésh-Wednesday, the dirst day | of the fast of lent, the ancient penitential sea- sonof the christiax church. Lent begius just forty-six days before the festival of Faster, which this year comes very early, falling ov the ‘ist dayot March. There are six Sundays in lent, which, however, are not counted as fast day li Sundays im the christian year being the earliest ages of the church regarded as festival days in honor ot the great fact of the resurrection, which ix thereby weekly commeni- erated. The omisuon ot Sundays én lent from the days of lent makes thisseason of humiliation just forty days—the precise nomber of the days of abstineuce observed by the Saviour prior to His temptation in the wilderness as recorded in the Gospels. This season of lent is devoted by devout people to meditaticn and special acts of devotion, and by self-deniat to the cultivation of those pom yes graces which are best calcu- lated to enable men to evercome and subdue their evil habits and propensities. Lemt is ob- served with varying degrees of strictness by all the various branches of the “Church Catholic” thronghout the world, such as the Greek Church, the Anglican Church, the Koman Church, the 4merican Episcopal Church, and also by the | various brapches of the Lutheran fait! —s Tae Frrerat or tur Late Cov. Perer i G. Wasnixoton, who died te suddenly on Saturday last, tek place this morn- ing trom the Church of the Epiphany, and wa: attended by auarge number of the friends and por er ogg of the deceased. He was a native of Virginia. but came to this city when a youth, and on reaching his majority was appointed to « clerksbip in the Treasury, and during his life filled the position of chiet clerk of the Treasu- rer’s office; chief clerk of 6th Auditor; Ist Assist- ant Postmaster General,and Assistant Secretar of the Treasury. He was Oldest Inhabitants’ Association of this city, and ‘amember of the Washington National Monu- ment Arsociation. ‘The remains of Mr. Washington arrived here this morning, aecompanied by Kev. Dr. Edward ©. Flay ‘ofthe Charch of Resurrection of New York, of which he was & vestryman, and were taken to the church of the Epiphany. The funeral services were conducted by Kev. Drs. Starkey and F! after je pro- ceeded to the Ecingreseumal Cemetery, where the remains were interred. The patl-bearers were G. W. McLellan, A. N. Zevely, H. J. An- derson, T. J. D. Fuiler, J. B. Blake and J. G. Berrett. ew York qui —— CoxripEsc® CickRo Parke CUNNINGHAM i Qvop—In the Louisville, Kentucky. city court, o» Satorday & man calling himself Col. number of aliases, known me ago in that capacity under the wame of ©. P. ee. was held in $2,000 felon. He was m com- at least | ice president of the | Meeting of the Fifth District Repub lieam Clab. | ELECTION OF OFFICKRS—MSCTUSSION ON THINGS IN GENERAL—A MALIGNANT FALSER 1) A meeting of the Fifth District Republican Club was held last night in the basement of ed Jones’ feed store, K street, between: 21:t ed 22 Jobn Minor Botts in the chair, th Alfred Day secretary. | The chair stated that the meeting was called in obedience to the eall given by the gencral | committee at Union League Hal, the purpose the reorgantzation of therepubl cam party istrict on the civil rights basis. Kenben Brown and J. M. Quigley debated for some time the expediency of electing officers of the club. alker White favored the election although the terms of the present officers | notexpired. ‘This he did on the ground that President of the United States was al elected before the expiration of service of the old term. ‘On motion of Reuben Brown, the club re | solved itself into @ mass meeting for the purpese | of election cf officers. | ‘Thomas Martin made a motion that Jen | Minor Botts be declared the chairman of the mass meeting by acclamation. Walker White sprung up and declared that the club was not proceeding according te par- liamentary rutes. | A vote Was taken, and Botts declared chair- | man, with Aifred Day secretary. | _ Another motion was made to élect Jehn Minor | Botts president. Tellers were appointed and a ballot taken, when John Minor Botts was de- clared elected president. Geo: | Daniel Williams vice | steretary, and Chas. Forrester and presidents, M. J. Quigley are treasurer. Alfred Day read the report of the tabor strike | as published in Tae Star, which led to a lengthy discussion upon the acts of the present Ivistrict government, seme of the the legiclative council as frauds, am of Public Works for failure to keep the labor- ing men employed iz winter as woll as summ-r at the uniform rate et $1.50 per day. Reuben Brown moved that a committee of seven be appointed to w abcoc': and ask him whether or sane- tion thatene dullar per day for labor was to be estaLlithe Walker White hoped A. R. Shepherd would be asked to wait upon General Babcock on their beha’ - Quigley, ex-lamplighter, said the re- publican party af this District had sold out to the Beard of Public Works, who had bound them hand and foot. Altred Day defended the Board of Public Works, and said Quigley had ao right to cou: there and attack the board—he called him to order. Day said that the board had nothing to do with the contract which had been the cause of the riot that day—they couid blame the gen- eral government for that. , & slab-sided white man, sai tchman in tae Treasury ot the floor, and denounced the Board of Pub'i¢ | Works im the most violent terms: after wie’ Alfred Jones, Reuben Brown an. others took a hand at the same. Alfred Jones here proceeded to allege that a mulatto boy named Madison Fleet, apprenticed at the establishment of Mr. A. R. Shepherd, had been discharged by Mr. Shepherd when he a-- certained that he was colored. [Our reporter | called upon Mr. Shepherd this morning to learn | something about this matter. Mr. Shepherd knew nothing whavever about the boy Fleet, his employment or his discharge, but promptly made ‘inquiry and learned that the following were the facts: The boy in question was not an apprentice, as stated at the meeting, but had been employed for some time, and had been swrloaghed, together with several white boys, when work grew slack, as is always done in th season when work gets light. At the same tita he was informed that when there was anything | for him to do he should be taken back. Tae member of the tirm who has charge of the work- wen informed our reporter that Mr. A. R. Shep- herd knew nothing whatever of the matter, and Was not even are that the boy Fleet had been in the employ of the establishment. ‘These ig the tacts, it would seem that some malig- nant purpose is at the bottom of the story put torth last night.) The committee to wait upon Gen. Babcock were announced as follows: J. M. Botts, Henry ‘ds, B. F. Grant, A. Day, Wm. Ferguson, Sandy Lacey and George Forrester, | | At this juncture Heury Himber, ex-contrac- tor, entered the cellar and made a most exciting harrangue, derouncing the Board of Public Works in ‘the most violent manner. Sundry tantalizing remarks were made to about his contre =t, &c.,‘‘how it was he got discharged by the board,” which so enraged Himber that he foamed at the mouth Henry Himber, B. F. Grant and Alfred Jones Were chosen members of the general committee. Adjourned. A Meeting in the Seventh District. IT IS ALLEGED TO BE UNAUTHORIZED. A meeting of some of the republicans of the 7th district was held at Bethel Hall (W street, near 16th) last evening, W. Andrew Freeman (ex-Councilman) in the chair, and C. B. Fisher | ope ' | _ Included in the minutes of the last meeting P- | was a memorial in regard to the election of offi- | cers, and Mr. Joseph H. Jackson urged that it | should be amended before it was adopted by pro- viding for asking Congress to establish days | work in the Disirict. | | The chair suggested that the question was a local one, which Congress ought not to be called | on to consider. | Mr. WV. Syphax thought as they now exercised | the right of suffrage was a mere mockery. Hi= | idea of republicanism was thatthe people should | elect their own rulers. He would endorse the | memorial with pleasure. Mr. W. Walker said the day’s work was a local question and the delegales should have attended. to this matter long since. He hoped the memor- al would be signed as it was without any amend- ment. Mr. Wm. Gray, although he favored Mr. Jackson's motion, could not see how they could ask day's work from the Board of Public Works, who have giyen coptracts to men trom Virginia, Maryland and other states. He urged that they should ask that the officers be made elective so that they could have this thing remedied. He would condemn the jature in nearly al! their acts—he knew that they had done wrong— but suggested that that be done in another reso- ution. Mr. Williams said they suould ask Congress — they want and then they would get some- ing. Ms Jobn Guber said they were aski Con- gress to take action in reference to a local ques- tien. Mr. Schooler urged that he would be ashamed to see the proceedings in print. Mr. John Hunter said they were not as mueh , ashemed of this measure than they were of the men who had represented them in the legisla- ture for the last two sessions. The Chair ruled that the representatives were not before the honse, but the question was on day's work. hr. Schooler said that it would be better to ask to elect all the officers, and if they did not do their duty piten them overboard. - Mr. Cornelius Clark would ask has the Board Shd what right has Congress after giving tai and what rig! 5 giving that | power to another body, to legislate on that sub- ject? They should ask the election of officers. The amendment of Mr. Jackgon to incot ate day’s work in the memorial was adop! in the affirmative; noes not counted, and the attention of the Governor and Board of Public Works to the act of March 27, 1867, relative to laborers and their pay, and they are hereby re- quested to grant to the men who labor the ben- efit of said act, unless such law has been repeal- ed, which was adopted. | The meeting proceeded to elect officers for a club, with the following result:—Joseph H. Jackson, President; Cornelius Clarke, vice ident; G. W. Stewart, secretary; Wm. Beckett, treasurer; Wm. J. Walker, W. A. Freeman and C.B. Fishcr delegates to the central committee. Mr. Gray offered a resolution endorsing the —_— of the laboring men tor refusing to work for $1. Mr. Freeman hoped the resolution would not | be adopted, as it would sayeat coors | endorsed | tiot. How did they know but what the men lar a day are sotene w do it? did not there soon be | | Sate or Fie Booxs.—We would | ianiy direct attention to Proend BMesers. Latimer & corner of 11th street F F i 5 z g THE COURTS. | THE TENNESSEE BOUNTY FRAUDS. Second Triat of Wm. B. Stokes— Verdict of Guilty. This morning, the case of Wm. B. Stokes, charged with receivi for prosecuting whe it while he was a po ess, was resumed in the Criminal Court. Mic! rohmier was re- called, and testified to the making of the ro!l, the filling of the biavks, S. A. Bowman, Claiverne pag hme! David Beaty testified as they did on the former trial. Considerable mer- | riment was caused by the de: iption of Beaty of the formation of h!s company, he stating that he formed it and commissioned himself captain; that there was one wooden-legged soldier in it with a boy who ran errands, &c. The prosecution closed about neon, and the Actense offered several witnesses, mostly ax to character, and some to contradict the witness>s for the prosecution. After a series of prayers had been offered the court eb: the jury, and they retired at 2 o'clock, returned at 24 o'clock with a verdiet of guilty: Crrevit Count, Judge Mac Arthur—Today, Houghton egt. Thompson; verdict for plaintiff £100. ‘Folson agt. McCarthy; judgment by de- fault. Shinn agt. McNamara; issue from Equity Court in verdict that work amounted to $660, and that Dorsey wae holder of note and had no notice of defence, Pottce Court, Judge &neil.—To-dav, James L. Brown, charged by N. B. Fugitt with the use of rrofane language in the public streets, for- feit-d his collateral. Thomas Herlihy, charged with selling liquor without license; fined $1%5— an appeal taken. In the case of the United States against Delos Carpenter, for selling liquor without license, the collateral was ordered to be forteited, in_defauit of defendant's ap- pearance. James Hughes, charged with assa: on Jacob Cohen; pleaded guilty and tined and costs, George Hunt, assault and battery on Edward Towles, acolored man. This was an aftray between some carpenters and laborers who ‘were at work on the 4th district sclivol building; the laborers, it appears, were intruding in the tool room of the carpenters, and were ordered to leave, which Towles flat ¢o. when Hunt hit him over the head with a shovel. The colored men used their hods as weapons, and the carpenters took bricks, with which they defended themselves; fined $20 and costs. George Butler, cli with stealing a piece of cotton cloth worth $15; fined $50 and costs, or three months in jail. Charies Hall, charged with stealing thirty feet of gntta percha hose, which he offered to sell fr $1; continued. John H. Evans, John H. Anderson, Abram Smith, Wm. H. Thompson and Thomas Talbert, tive colored men. charged with making a raid on the store of Frederick Scbmit, on the 9th day of February, and steal- ng w four-pound weightand six puddings. This raid has already been noticed in Tax Star. ‘Talcot and Smith were retained and the others discharged, the judge reserving his decision. LABOR RIOTRRS SENT TO JAIL. Sterling Monroe, Wm. Kennedy, Chas. Handy, James Douglass and Wim. Clarke, charged with an affray on the corner of L and 16th streets. ‘These were the parties charged with inciting the labor riot, an aceount of which was given in yesterday's Star. The testimony of the police officers was taken; after which, the Judge gave them a good lecture on their lawless acts, and sentenced them to six months in jail. ae ee ilson for Vice Presi- wing of the republi- met at Wall's hall, core ner of Ist and H streets, last evening, andra fied the proceedings of the repadlican central ttee in reference to the civil-rights bill. ub then reorganized by re-electing all of ers. Subsequently Wim. Robb was elect- ed second vice president and Patrick Macna- mara secretary of the club. Allan Coffin, David Green, and B. C. Berry were elected members of the central executive committee for the ensain; year. A. Coflin offered a series of resolutiv ‘ant’s administration; recommeu:!- renomination for the presidency, with Senator Wilson for the vice presidency, con- demning the action of a certain firm of con- tractors in giving their laborers but $1 per day; denouncing the contract system, and asserting that $2 per day is a fair compensation for labor n public improvements. That part of the res- ons referring to Senator Wilson gave rise to considerable discussion, in which Jerry Robin- son, Moses Madry, Henry Langston, Allen Cot- fin and Simon Porcher participated.’ They were finally adopted, and the central executive com: mittee were directed to act as delegates in case aconvention should be called in this district. Allan Coffin and A. M. Green were recommend- ed as delegates to the Philadelphia republican convention. The officers of the club were di- rected to investigate the matter of low wages said to be paid by certain District contractors, and to take such action in the premises as they may think proper. Z UNIFORMS POR THE GOVERNOR AND STAFP. Col. S. W. Owen has just completed the uni- forms of Governor Cooke and staff, in which they will appear on the 22d inst. for the first time. The color is dark blue, the coats — ot the usual dress pattern, and the Governor's has around the collar and cufts and dowa the seam of the pants an embroidered vinejwith oak leaves with heavy gold epaulettes bearing the stars of @ major general, with chapean, belt, baldric and sash of major general. The’ uniform of the staff is of the same color and pattern asthe Gov- ernor’s, with the exception that the cuffs and pants have no embroidery, two stripes of gold Jace down the seam ef the pants taking its place, and for chapeaux, caps with pompon are su! stituted. THE Wasmincten Coxrerence of the M. E. Church will convene in Asbury Chureh, in Baltimore, on the 28th instant. v. Bishop E. 5. Janes is to preside. This conference includes Western Maryland, the District of Columbia and Virginia and part of Ohio. It embraces 113 Ss Preachers and 17 focal preachers, seven districts and seven presiding elders, with a membership of 22,578, and 3,190 probationers. None of the preachers have died this year. Rev. Geo. Dardis has been transterred to the Louisiana conference during the year. —-— © THE EXCITEMENT as to men working on the laying of the new water main at €1 per day ceased yesterday, and but few persons were about the trench on L street; near 15th, this morning. Owing to therain, the work was tem- porarily suspended. js Dr. Basin ‘REE LECTURES on “ Physi- ology,” in the Congregational Church are attracting great attention. See his advertive- ment. GEORGETOWN. Save or Reat Esvats.— Mr. Thomas Adams, of Washington, has sold his farm on the Geor; town and Rockville turnpike, together with stock and crops, to Mr. P. A. Darneille, of this city, for 3,400 cash. ' HE PUPILS Of Trinity (Catholic) Church Sab- bath school gave a dramatic entertainment last evening, and acyuitted themselves very well. fd will give another this eventng—Shrove- tide. THE CANAL still remains in statu quo, the water being entirely out. In a few days, it is ex] will be right again STEAMER JOHN GiBsoN, with merchan- dise for the District, arrived from New York, having cut her way through the ice. ALEXANDRIA. ——__ CELEBRATION OF THE 22p.—Thé Firemen’s convention, composed of delegates from ¢agh company, to make arrangements for celebrating the 22d of February by a firemen’s Procession, met last Epil night, and a committee w: Co ie arrangements for the cele- jon. Tur Market Hovse.—The sheds over the side-walk of the Market square, on Fairfax street, were removed to-day, and the station house, and the Sun engine house, and all the buildings between them will be removed in a few days, in order that the east wing ofthe new commenced. market house may b; Dyate. r. W. D. Massey, former! inent and active citizen of this place, 1% amy ee was native of Maryland but had pec be from early =. He ee in posit mayor of the ci postmaster, and rom Rivez News.—There has been a general break up of the ice in the river, and the differ- ent steam lines on which operations have been are beginning to run jazette, taal cventaee &7““Septaline” oil crowds the mourners at New Orleans. Funeral of Archbishep Spalding. AN IMPOQING ARRAY OF PRELATES. ‘The funeral of the late Archbishop Martin | John Spalding in Baltimore yesterday was the largest re! demonstration of the kind that | ever took place in that city, and probably the i ever witnessed in this country. throng Sas eee reredt ‘along the of were array streets within the short square or two extending around fromthe front of mansion on Charles street, through Mulberry, to the front, of the Cathedral on Cathe Street, and through which the funeral procession, consisting of bishops, priests, seminarians, &c., A special train from this city in the morning con- veyed a goodly number of eh OER ‘oung Catholics’ Friend Society of this bay Sh large force, together with full delegations trom ether societies here. A delegation of forty Fee from the Colored Catholic Benevolent ty, and the same number from the Young Colored M Society of Washington,aiso went on by the special train. THE FUNECAL PROCESSION _ left the mansion about 9, o'clock im the follow- ing order :—First came three semmarians, one bearing an elevated silver cross and the two others i lighted candles; then followed a number of sanctuary boys; students of St. Charles Preparatory Theological College; stu- dents of St. Mary’s Seminary, 80 in number, local and visiting clergy, about 20 in nurber, followed by Bishop Foley, of Chicago; Bu Whelan, oi Wi ; Bishop Mullen, of 4 Bishop Shanahan, of Harrisburg; Bishop Wood, of Philadelphia; Bishop Domenec, of Pittsburg: Bishop Persico, of Savannah; Bishop O'Hara, of Scranton; Bishop Becker, of Wilmington, Del.; Bishop Gibbons, of North Carolina; Bishop Williams, of Boston; Bish jewark, and Most Rey. John MeCloske: bishop of New York. Then came the ‘bier on which was the coftin, borne by the following clergymen :—Rev. C.'I White, D. D., of St. Matthew's Church, Washington; Rev. . Kell: J., president of Loyola College; Rev. y Petseh, Rev. Edward Mc t. Peter's Chur! ie; L Colgan Pat Chapelle, of St. Joseph’s; Rey. Guietiniani, of the te" Concept Church; Kev. Father C e the Passionist Monastery; Rey. John McCaffrey, D. D., of Mount St. Mary’s College; Rev. J. A. Wali St Patrick's Church, Vashington; Rev. F Boyle. of St. Peter's Church, Washington; Ke Join Foley, D.D., of St. Martin’s; Rey. John Lloyd. ae On the lid of the coffin was bs laced a crown of camelias and japonicas. Following the coftin came the relatives and friends of the deceased, the rear being brought up by @ platoon of policemen. hen the procession had moved out from the mansion the Papal Zouaves fell into line in advance of it, and marched as tar as the entrance of the Cathedral, with arms reversed, and their muffied drums ones a slow march. The large bell of the Cathedral also sounded as the procession began to move, and was immediately followed by those in the spire of Saint Alphonsus’ Church. THE RELIGIOUS SERVICES. As scon as those composing the procession were seated, the religious service for the dead Was commenced by the priests and seminarians who chanted the matins and vis. Solemn high mass was then celebrated by Right Rev. Bishop Whelan, of Wheeling, assisted by Rev. Michael Dausch, of St. Vincent’s Church, as deacon; Rev. Father Roucher, vicar-general of the diocese of Louisville, Kentacky, subdeacon; Very Rev. Daubreuil, president of St. Mary's Theological Seminary, assistant priest; Kev. Father Ferte, president of St. Charies Preparatory Theological College, master of ceremonies, and Rey. Father McAllen, assist- ant. After the mass the Most Rev. John McCloskey, D. D., Archbishop ot New York, delivered a funeral discourse from the words of St. Paul. 2d Corinthians, 12th chapter.aud 15th verse, * Most gladly will I spend myself and be spent for souls, and the souls redeemed by the procious blood of the Saviour.”’ After the services were concluded the pro- cession reformed and the body was borne to its final resting place in the crypt under the cathe- dral, within which are found the tombs of five of the six previous Archbishops of Baltimore, namely: a Carroll, Marechal, White- field, Eccleston and Kenrick, Archbishop Neale being buried at Georgetown. The tomb of Arch- bishop Spalding adjoins that of Archbishops Eccleston and Kenrick and was constructed the day after his death. In front of all the tombs are marble slabs bearing the names, ages, &c , of the illustrious dead. Corrvrtion IN CHICA The Chicago d jury bave found sixty-nine true bills of indictment, three being against aldermen, one against George Powell for attempted bribery ‘with the purpose of influencing the common council to purchase a certain gas illuminating apparatus for the old bridewell, and theremain- der on various charges. 2 The English think our “Kase” is not the cheese. CITY ITEMS. Covens arp Cx from Coughs, Uo! &e., should try “Bre To ONx AND ALL.—Are you suffering from Cough, Cold, Asthma, Bronchitis, or any ot the various Pulmonary troubles that’ so often ter- minate in Consumption? If 's0, use ,, Wilbor's Zrure Gud Liver Ou) and Lime,”’a safe and eff- cacious remedy. is no quack preparation, but is regulariy prescribed by the “medical faculty. Manufactured by A. B. Wilbor, Those who are suffering . ttorseness, Sore Throat, Bronchial Troches.” eo Chemist, No. 166 Court street, Boston. Sold by all druggists. €0 A Beavtirtt. ESsinc and Invigorator of the hair is Hall’s Vegetable Sicilian Re- newer. 3 —— Boys come and see the solid silver watches, warranted for two i for $10, at Prince's Bazaar, 1006 Pennsy! venue. Come anp sxx the bargains at Prince’s Ba- zaar. If you don’t see he offers induce- ments don’t purchase. M. H. Prince has decided till the first of March to sell off the various goods he has, at cost, as he anticipates maki change. Parente call an sccure merino underwear for your boys, at half the usual price, at Prince’s Bazaar, 1006 Pennsylvania nue. For Corns, Bunions, Chillbiains, Nails, &c., visit Dr. White’s rooms, Noss ott street, ite Treasury De; ton; Kor! North Charles street, Baltimore. ee THE mosT celebrated and successful Latrobe Heaters and Slate Mantels in the world; also, Chandeliers, Gas Stoves and Weather Btrips at Hamilton & Pearson’s, No. 4, ¥.M. 0. A. Bnild- ing, 9th and D streets. ete I WILL CLEAR out my furs below first cost; all oO goods at cost. I mean what I advertise. Come, and won't be disappointed. Prince's Bazaar, 1006 Penn. avenue. paced eas RooEr’s and other cutlery at great bargains for the next 60 days, at Prinee’s Bazaar, 1006 Pennsylvania avenue. — ‘THERMOMETERS and Barometers are repaired and made to order by Hbaplor near 4% street —_—_— ee | tetas BEDUCTION. SUPERIOR INDUCEMENTS. In consequence of the lateness of the season, and preparing for a large Spring Btock, which Iam now having manufactured especially to order, I offer for the NEXT FIFTEEN DAYS SPECIAL BARGAINS. OASSIMERE PANTS WITH VESTS TO MATCH. feats at i ‘Bow at ES RSiSSiasSskh ALL WOOL CASSIMERE PANTS, from 2.50 to @4 OVEROOATS. & BEDUCTION FROM 96 to $10 ON ALL HEAVY OVEROOATS. LL LINE BLACK ar A FULL LACK SUITS AT REDUCED BUSINESS 8UIT3. 40 Iam determined to reduce my Stock withont delay, purchasers will find to their advantage to give meacall. ' &. STRAUS, POPULAR CLOTHIER, 1011 PEBESYLVANIA AVENUE, Brrweax 10rg an Litm Srezers, Georgetown Advertisements. LADIES’ GOODS. PROFESSIONAL. Coxcerr. ‘The Sabbath Schol of the M , Auct F, Georgetown. ELEGANT ROEES COR PIANO. LARGE GILT ‘RA 1BR AUNTS PARLOR SUIT. ROSEWoO WALNUT MARBLE To CHAMBER ®! ai &c .&¢ . AT AUGT on DAY RNT 20th. at ire. y te th. Rorewood and Wale sabi top, Chamber Suits, Hair Mattresses, Feather Bele and Pildws, oice Engravings, China and Glassware. Gcoking and other ‘Stoves. Aud many articles too pumerons tomention. tsa THOMAS DOWLING, Auct._ BBY THOMAS DOWLING, Auctr, Georgetown. TRUSTERS QALE OF VALUA SUR IMPROVED OPERTY ON THE NORTHWEST Sh eE Des AND CONGRESs STs., GEV By virtue of @ deed of trust, dated January ith. Ish, led in Liber 636, folio &#, of land Tecords of Washingt ‘county, D © , and by direction of the holder of the notes’ se Cured thereby. we will sell at public anctige. on the Pimicrs. on, ESDAY. the 20) t 40 clo m2. 1 thet Georgetow ning for the same at the e and Ci Congress streets and running thence west 24 feet on the nerth line of Bridge street, thence north and parailel with Congress street 10 feet. thence cast 4 feet thence sonth on the w Congress street L10 feet to the beginuing. i by a brick building, occupied asa grocery. to 8 prior debt of $5.50), on which there ik cept interest due from December 23th. 1570. Terms of sate: One-third cash: Balance months, with 10 per cent. interest, secured by and deed of trust on the { Trastoe febto ad G. Auct. LDEST AND LARGEST DYRING AND — ni x jam awar.l- ed by the Metropolitan Mechanic's: kustitute, 1857. Ladies’ Dresses, Sha BR. DGE. THOMAS DOWLI een, wis, Cloaks, &c , &c., cleaned in the best manner; if ‘desired, without ripping Velvets, Furs, Kid Boots, Slippers and cleaned rpsseed ti murs. Dress Goods, Plumes, Kid Gloves, &€.. its, Pants, ant Vests dyed manner. Guaranteed to be the best piace in the oe the — ing, 5 versthing appertaining to the Attended to. Guedereceived and returned Dy ex press, WH. WHEATLEY, Proprietor Post Office Box 723. ec) W.,, W. 3. ROBINSON. ¥. V. ROBINSON. i; sn ; ROBINSON & BROTHER. GAGHIN iors AND BNGINEERS, No. 64 Water Street, between High and Congress Georgetown, D.C. Engines, Mill Work and Machinory of all descrip tions made to order. Prompt attention giv.n to re pai ‘en the most reasonable terms. janl3-1: @PECIAL NOTICE —PAPER HANGING—Por- x fit Pe Ie eT IY eae bal AREAS -be promptly execated in an: part of Washington or Georgetown, and oF Parti ular attention paidto UPHOL BOOKS, STATIONERY, &e. MAGaztNes ror isz2. REVIEW. RTERLY REVIEW. VIEW. te? VARTERLY REVIEW. A 84; Two Re 0; Fear Kev 1: 13; Blackwood end RICHARD B. MOHUN & CO., Agents. feblo-tf 1018 Pennsy lv: Useree PUBLICATIONS. BLUE BOOK FOR 1872, ining the names of the incipal civil officers Federal Government; ey and pavy list; Re. jon relating to th and other portior rica, and the official cens: ied States for 1570. OFFICIAL CENSUS of the United States and Territories, by cennties etc..and of British America from the latest enume- ion, giving the population of the principal cities, other useful information relating to the United nd Canada; also, the Uonstitution of the United States. CONGREJSIONAL DIRECTORY, official edition, compiled for the use of Congress. Whittaker’s Almanac; New York Herald Almanac; Tribune Almana eeparal ‘tates aud Territorie: Cf the continent of A: of the U; McPherson's Political Histories; Works on Political Economy ; History of the Common School System in New York. PHILP 4 SOLOMOSS, BOOKSELLERS AND PUBLISHER feta 911 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. LLINGTON, BOOKSELLER, STATIONER And News Agent, corner of 4° street and Pa. ave. LIST OF NEW BOOKS: THE SYLVEST! 5 Ob THE OUTCASTS Price 7 cents. plORD BANTAM:a satireby the author of @inx’s | novel by James D3 88: by Farjeon. Price 25 cents. G DOLL; by Orpheus C. Kerr. Ls SKETCH Book: by Chas. ‘8 SCRAP BAG; by Mrs. Lee ‘novel. Trice Ti conte. 'D HIS HO! ; an bis- Muhibech, “Price 6 justrated magazine. February, received. ooks. Pass Books, bers Fenelle, Gitet ths Pens and Stationery of ev: Playing Garda, wholonior at the wert loseot e, at the vi prices. 7 ™e en) tf Ne Tion. ; aoe IN MIND THAT ONE DOLLAB AND A HALF yt and are still being paid, for articiss you can buy for one dollar at the METBOPOLITAN DOLLAE STORE, 312 Severtu Steet. . A SAVING 01 25 TO 75 CENTS 18 y ON x a me NEW ABTIOLES RECEIVED DAILY! i H M. WILLIAS ae PAVING LATELY ESLARGED His DRESSMAKING DEPARTMENT, le now able to make DRESSES at the shortest notice, and for the most reasouable prices. M. WILLIAN, 907 PENNSYLVANIA AVES feratt 7 CITE TREVISE, PAR IMIS FA. Mcconmicn, 506 NINTH STREET, BETWEEN E AND F. Bas added tober stock of MILLINBRY and FANCY GOuD» a full line of LADIES CNDERWRAR. te which the wonkd cal! the attention of the lad Washington, and which eee. ——— a ADAME ESTRENS, 61s 131m STREET. CHEAP EST HOUSE SOUTH OF NEW YORK FOR HUMAN HAIR SWITCHES FOR THE FRENCH TWIST, one yard long, only 96 Call and examine for yourself ®& 351m BAND OPENING ar NH. KING, Jr.'s, MASONIC TEMPLE, CORNER NINTH AND F STREETS, Rew importation direct from Paris of a fine solve FLOWERS AND KID GLOVES, for rec es of best OPERA KID GLOVES at $1.4 crit assortment of LACES. LACE co L FANS. CORSETS. HANDKOFS, now wt les RIBBONS and BOWS, HOSIERY Closing out vale of WINTER BONNETS and HATE at % per cent. discount. jand) tr 8. HELLER, 71. wishes to call your attentio on hand » com RAL CURLS and HA) fine assort T CHIGNONS. He sells Corsets at reduced He curls . . and and just received a Int GLOVES, which be will sell | a amber the name a an jans 8. HELLER, 71. [ARIES HAIR BRAIDS te gc. —A very com ete asnortment of BRAIDS now op hand a GIBBS Hair Store, Also, cthor Hair Work, Per fumery tet Articion 4 Hair Work Repaired, aod Eiken ta Suc, anes, Hair and Perfamery St _decl4-Sm 1829 Paave.. near ish at. op sinlen JOST BECHIVED—A fine assorument of Bora man ens0-tr STEAMBOAT LINES. STEAM BETWEEN NEW ND CUNARD LINE The undersigned. ageats of the above Steamahis ine. Prepared to sell tickets from ‘ork to auy partof Kurope and: back. Becure ¢iste-rooms a ef Each information as may be desired: Department 2 wilt do well to secure pasange here. and save gupoyapce at sailing ports THOS.,DAVIs & 00... BS Water street, Grorget dans $m T2= STEAMER ARROW WILL LEAVE STEPHENSON’S WHARF, Foot of Seventh street, Pally. ste. m., for Mi 0; at AL! ‘Eand THOMAG STACK POLE. General Superintendent NEw EXPRESS LINE, VIA CANAL, BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA. ALEXAN) VA. INGTON AND GROMGETOWN Db! Oo ss play! Som Seed Po street, Georgetown, every MON RSDAY: trem Alexandria HUkSDaY. esa AZ LINE STEAMERS SAlL EVERY WEDNESDAY AND 847 URDAY TO AND FROM NEW YORK AND ‘thc same day ot 19m. samt rarrecae Pg ain ery ogee » ie due to the fact that they are prereset Ah security, being a FIRST AND ONLY MORTGAGE upon the road, and also upon ov! FIFTY MILLION ACRES OF LAND, Besceptible of producing in abundance all the fruits, vegetables and cereals of the Eastern and wa Trerument valeation of this Lend Graal te DRED AND THIBTY MILLION OF a DOLLARS, or more than sufficient to pay the emtirepost of the "Fhe Bonde, eee from United Bates Tax, are issued in the following denominations : Sef ovvros. ust REGISTERED. Seatoyer eres cov. ©o1 Yay street Poupa avenes. OPEBATI BANS <->) erty per ccge. bons a Betad- shasent in the city. all werk wacramint, @eck® 6m Jeuts © WiLtiaks, _ Removed from 494 Lowinana jb wor Pennsyivanis avenue, between 17th’ ont BAe. Joust. BaF Bas JAMFS SYKF NTING PEXNSTLYANIA AVENUE, Thankful to the public generous the Proprietor asks iis old frivwds trove to Lest the accommodations of bis presewt 1, Which he promises shall be fownd « least equal to the beet in W. jand tt {Rep Cc. WILLARD, TAS. E. FRASER 7? NEY AT Law Re a qetilaka AVENUE, fed-im* A" FENDALL ANLINGTON, D.C REC'D FENDaL: ALL SELL ann Lor . DENTIST, su above ~ ATTORNEY AT La Boom 8. on second floor of Rarbour's Law Butluiue Washington. aD kCkotow pawtist, ABK WEATHER “ad A GINEER AND SUPERINTRN All orders Dea ly exeented prices Corner Dkw By aT t ay. cong ® Law Duliding, Washington, D. RICHTER, TEACHER OF MUSIC, (La » Propries Between TA aad Wath sires, Wasniseton, D.C. ‘aahington. VERMONT AVENU T BOESSLE & 50 Pe EBDITT HOUSE, WASHINGTON, Dc CLOTHING. RS aT Law, Avewes. avenwe mole tr w jor at the New York avenue 136 Pa. ave.. bet. 9th and lth ete WASHINGTON HOTELS. }HE IMPERIAL Junnese Hover © patron: Vv 1sit THB wn We sth OLEAR SWEEP CLOTHING SALB, t At Oak Ball, 696 Teh «treet. t ABMY AND NAVY “ONE IDEA” F. London & Go.) MEKCHANT TAILOR, Betel, (late Brown's.) ‘enn “a ave. Washington SEWING MACHINES. TRE Frouen: IMPROVED NOISELESS LOOK STITCH FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. Having jasively the Reversible Pood, thes sostifue seams whity desired Machines» SEB puter mac Also REPAIRING done promptiy. A.J. MILETEAD, Agent. Market NATIONAL LOAN OFFICE ADVANCE MONEY LESS THAN ONE HALF USUAL RATES.