Evening Star Newspaper, December 6, 1873, Page 8

EVENING STAR. DOUBLE SHEET. BATURDAY.. | LOCAL NEWS, | Amusements, 4c., To-night. | Notional Theater_—Maggie Mitchell in « Fan- chon, the Cricket.”” | Ford's Opera Heuse—“The “Secret Mar- Fiage” and ‘Americans in Paris.” Lincoin Hall.—Military Concert of the Royal German lith Pioneer Battallion band. | - December 6, 1873. Theater Comique.—Kate Fisher in ‘‘Mazeppa; | ferior the worshippers have nothing to help — ‘8r, the Wild Horse of Tartary.” | Orchestrion music at No. 463 Pennsylvania | Byenue. | —_+—__—__ Condenused Locals, | Prof. Thomas’ Soiree to-night j Jules Helen and Alphoro Helen, of Wash- | ington, D. C., have received a patent for a | match-safe of peculiar construction. We are favored with numbers of volume 2 of the bright little“ K. F. R. Journal” (amateur) published in this city, and edited by GC. M. Addison, The * Frank Bowles, and A. K. Parris. | toy Morning Gagette will be inter zen, statesman, stran er | { | i 1 have a co Yesterday Detective Coomes arrested a man at the American House named C. G. Houston | ahas ©. Gillman, whe is held to answer several | charges of thett against him in Baltimore. j om- The Adams Express menced to run over the Bw P. R. Kt. an Pope's Creek Branch. Experienced messengei are in charge of moneys and (reights, &e., & See advertisemen The Hibernian Benevolent Society No. 1, and the Knights of St. Patrick have each adopt resolutions of respect to the memory of their | Company have late fellow member Matthew Walsh, who: fanera) will take place to-morrow. The new Board of Fire Commissioners met last evening, but in consequence of fhe absenes of two member: ganization was deferred until Monday evening next to which time the board adjourned. Walter 5. Cox, esq., of Georgetown, has been elected a member of the Washington Nationa! Monument Society, to fill the vacancy caused | by the resignation of the Hou. William A. | Richardson, Secretary of the Treasury. Mr. Thomas J. Latham, e=q., formerly teller | of the First National Bank, nas accepted the | ition of teller in the banking hoaseof Mesars. iggs & Co., vice Charles C. Glover, promoted to cashier in'p ’. C. Bestor, deceased. The Veterans of the Mexican War hold a meeting this evening at 1115 Pennsylvania | @yenue, next door to Kirkwood House, to | perfect arrangements for the National Con- | vention to be held here on the 15th of January next. See advertisement. | A visit to the store of J. W. Boteler & Co. ‘Will convince the public that what they claim im their advertisement ts fulfilled in their stock ‘Their a re selected by Mr. er in | person. The magnificent china set which is intended for the President's house will be on | exbibition for a few days longer. The first reception ot the season of the Young Men's Christian Association, of this city, took pisce inthe parlors and readiog-rooms of the Aesociation, at » Hall, last evening. The | spacious appartments were crowded to their | utmost capacity. The Vescelius Sisters were | present and delighted the company with some | fine singing, and Miss Logee, a teacher of ution. gave several recitations, which were | I received. Roard of Health BE EPMO AL OF DEAD ANIMALS—THE ODOR LESS COMPANY, ETO. At a meeting of the Board of Health act | ight the Coroner's report was read, showing | that seventeen inque-ts had been held tue past | month. ODORLESS Pres. | Mr. Langston, from the committee to whom had been reterred the matter of prices to be charged for the removal of night soil, reported | that the proper fee to be charged is $1 for boxes three feet long, eighteen inches deep, and eighteen inches wide, ana an increased amount im proportion to the size of boxes: and where smaller vessels are found! im use, thirty-seven cents each. Atter considerable discussion the report was adopted. A CONTRA TOR'S PERYUISITRS. Mr. Langston, also. from the ordinance co! mittee, made a report as tothe fee to be char, by the remover of dead animals when they are found in inaccessible and dificnlt places. He took the ground that the contractor has no Tight to make any charge, and in support of his rosition cited the langnage of the contract, which says that he shall “collect and remove” Mr. Marbory thought Mir. Langston pat too much stress ou the wort -‘colleet.”” It was manifestly unjust to say that the contrac all goto all sorts of inaccessible places tor, dead animals. Some of the stables in the Dis | trict are underground, and some up several fights of stairs, and in case dead horses are found in such piaces it was unfair to pnt the contractor to the expense of going for pulleys, | locks, &e | Dr. Cox said it was an abstract juestion, with | which they have nothing to do—the terms ot the right nor probibit te tender a fee to the | contractor, it was bis privilege to accept it ‘The contract says the contractors shall have the exclusive right to remove all dead animal: | found in the Di-triet. provided that no expens sal! accrue to the Board of Health. ‘The report was laid on the table. AN INVESTIGATING COMMITTER. Dr. Verdi submitted @ resolution that a com- mittee of two be appointed to investigate into alleged delays and trregularities in the removal | of night coil by the (xforless Excavating ( pany. Dr. Bliss said it was right and pro} that some action he taken. in view of the many complaints published in the city press. There | can be no deubt but many of these complaints are fictitious; he cited several instances where | they had been proved to be so on Investigation Messrs. Verdi and Marbury were appointed the committee. =~ OPINION AGAINST A CLAIM ON THE DistaroT Goverxwent.— Mr. Wm. A. Cook, the Attor- bey of the District of Columbia, lias given an inion to the Governoron certain bills filed by | Ym. Bowen for filling lots. «mn the 15th of No vember Bowen proposed tothe Board of Heatth to fil up ots below grade, without compen: sation for it, if the Board would appoint him one of its ofiicers, and bis proposition was ac- | cepted. He now files several bills, some against | individuals, and some against the District of Columbia, and desires payment from the Dis- trict. Mr. Cook says: “ The work embraced in Mr. Bowen's bill done without any au- thority from the execative branch of the gov- ernment. and without any employment of Mr. Bowen by it. The «uestion, therefore, y ded by you, whether you have authority to m these bills or prove them, must be din the ne; ive. This transaction ix one which seems to me to call for marked «lis- approval, and is apparently an attempt on the rtof Mr. Bowen to involve the District in i@bilit: without ¢ slightest sanction on it~ part. opless it can be conteded that the Bowrd of Heal by the aceeptan os af to have work done, wit! 2 from it, ean remier the ivistri ble for the amount. ° Supper Dear room Aroviexy. — This morning the dead body of a man named McLean Han-on was found in a water-closet the boarding-honse kept by Mrs. Triplett, next | @oor to the Unitarian church, on D street. Mr. Hanson was wel!-known about the court-house aud among the lawyers a8 a conveyancer, and was for about twenty years a deputy under the | late Jobn A. Smith. cierk of the court. He bad | recently, ami until within a few weeks past. been boarder at this hou nd late last nigat | ‘was heard to enter the house. and was supposed to be trying to find bis old lodging room, and wanderéd to the place where he was found. The coroner was notified, and this morning atter viewing the lody, decided that an inqnest | Was unnecessary, it t pinion son died of apoplexy T by immoderate | use Of alcohol. His brother, Samuel Hanson, | committed suicide about a year ago at a board- | ing-house at the corner of Pennsylvania avenue and 45 street. by shooting himself through the head. “Coroner Patterson gave a certificate of | burial, ains are lying in the place wherg {dand steject to the orders of his rela- | OVS Ee ge + ‘The Pawagens.—Misg Maggie Mitchel! ap ars in cia” forthe last time at the | Sational theateP this evening, ami those who | have pot seen this wovdertul dramatic picture should avail themselves of the opportunity. Mr. J. H. Stoddart and the excellent comps- ny from Wallack's theater, New York city, | who Lave given great pleasure to the patronsof | Fora’s opera house thie week by their faished | seciety pla: wi &ppear for tl ast | Give fle evening: when the Eieat double bill Of last night will be re Secret Fiage,"and “The Americans in Paris. Monday night Joe. Jefferson in “Rip Van Winkle.” Last night of Miss Kate Fisher in Mazeppa the Theater Comique. The programme tur - | night will be the most attractive of the week. * Britprxc Peemirs—The following have been issued by inspector of buildings since cour last report:—W. F. Codrick, a two-story frame, D street, between 15. and 1ith streets southwest; Thomas Houran, a two-story frau: dwelling, north side L. street, between New Jersey avenue and Ist street northwest, James tween ylvania avenue and Jacob Koth. an ice house, west side Ist northeast, between C and D streets. pt saviele smth Daexa’s Dictionary Biotrsr, advertised im ancther column, is an ornamentai aud useful article that must become popular as s0un a8 Zecular merity are understocd. | Sallie Fiyni | We well remember the fine juartette, composed ie ersand Mrs. Olive are soprani “ Chariton altl; Messrs. Beyers and W | ori, and Messrs. Hopkins and Taylor baset. | ular attendance, bat apo | Miss Ida Pho-nix, Mr. Robert McMurray, | rection of The Charch Music of Washington, For the benefit of our charch going readers we give below some «data in regard to the choir singers in our city. Unlike other cities, there are comparatively few paid choirs, most eburches adopting the chorus choir system. It seems to be believed that the quartette choir will, sooner or later, monopolize the singing im the eburch. If the quartette bea well selected and good one, a mority of the uncultivated worshippers prefer to listen rather | than mar the harmony by introducing their discordant voices, and if the quartette be in- them on or support them. and again they re- main silent. The stringency in the money mar- ket has had the effect to cartail church expenses in this line. Paid choirs have had to disband, and congregations are at the mercy of the be- nevolent vocalists in their own flock. 9, im one way and another, the practice of gregational singing is being introduced with good effect. Among the Episcopal churches the majority of the choirs are composed of the simple quar- tette. At the Church of the Incarnation, corner of 12th and >. streets northwest, Kev. J. R. Ha- bard, Mr. Robt. Ball is the musical directo Prof. C. W. Chapman, organist; soprano, Mi alto, Miss Janie Bryant; tenor, Mr. W. Parker; bass, Mr. Robt. Bali—an ex- ceedingly well balanced juartette, giving graat satisfaction to the ebuarch. At the Ascension Church, H street, between oth and lth, Rey. Dr. Eliott, congregational singing isin vogue. Mr. Walter is the organist and Miss Davis leads the singing. Some ago this church was rather noted for its 6! oir of Chappel, Burnett, Mrs. Reynolds’ and Miss Kaufman (iow Mrs. Crosby.) The new charch editice being erected, on the corner of Massa- chusetts avenue and 12th street, will call for an fequate musical auxiliary to the impressive pis } service. ‘At the St. Jobn’s Church, Rev. J. Vaaghn Lewie, the choir is a mate octette, the onty o:- tette (male) in the couniry, and is under the direction of Mr, Henry Bradley. It is a small detachment of the Maxenic choir, al! the mem- bers being Masons in good and regular stand- ing, and is divided as follows: 1st tenori, Sam. V. Noyes and George L. Sheri Patterson and G. A. Whittak Ist bassi, Wo eatman and H. H. Bradley; 21 bassi, John B. Dawson and C. W. Hancock. The lewler, Mr. Bradley, is acting as organist for the present. Some of Washingtoua’s oldest and favorite vo- calists will be found in this choir. Who does not remember Dawson's “Old Sexton?’ The choir is well balanced, and has introduced some very valuable selections for its service The Epiphany Church, Rev. Wilbur F. Wat kins rector, has alwavs had a reputation for good music since the days of Heller, (Palmer,) who was for a long time choir-master. choir are Mrs. Camp, soprano; Mrs. Root, alto; Mr. F, Knoop, tenor; and Mr. Nat. B. Fagitt, bass.. Mrs. Kate Pierson (n« (Juail) is the or- gaviste and directress. This choir achieve | wonderful musical results, considering the in- | strumental adjunct, which is old, wheezy and unht the name of organ. With the large and | musical —— itis remarkable that such | a box of discord remain. We commiserate the choir. They are | worthy of better instrumeutal support. At the Trinity Church, Kev. Dr. Adtison, there is also a ‘,uartette choir. Miss Moxon, | . Pierson, tenore, and Mr. D. W. his ts likewise a well ir. The orgaa good one, and the bellows is worked | by water power. ‘At Christ Charch, Navy Yard, Rey. C! D. Andrews, there is alsd a «aartetta. M les Prot. yrick ix organist; Miss Mary Wilson, soprano; The | fant pipes should be allowed to | ‘Mrs. Morrell, soprano; Miss Millard, | L herd, Matilda Si Jerushad.Til, man, Mary A. Louden, Allie Nelson, Maria Mc- | | Pherson, Mre. Louisa V. Thomas, Mrs. Grace ‘Tighman, and Mary E. Brooks; the alt: are Misses Francis Geary, Elizabeth Brooks, Li- vinia Lemore, Cornelia McPherson, and’ Mra. Aun M. Baily; the tenori are Messrs. John T. Layton, Joseph K. Brisby, Edwin L. Thomas, | id Lewis, Daniel Hardie, C. U. Freeman, ard James Smith; the tenori are P. H. Sim: mons, George Matthews, John W. Bailey, Join A. Suams, James H. Freeman, Alfred Layton. The members of thie choir are very regular in their attendance, and will rival in proficiency any similar organization io the city in point of careful singing. Atthe Methodist Protestant Church, George- town, on Congress street near Bridg, Mr. T. A. Newman isthe leader. The soprani are Misses Ida Hill, Emma Valtent, Ella Maston Wheatley, Alice Deem, and Hettie Catholl; alto, Miss Mattie Catheil; basal, Geo. Brownin Wm Grimes, F. Goodman, J. 0. Barron; ten ori, James Davis, John G. Cose. The organ is Miss Maggie Cathell. The choir are ine lent training and sing in tine style. | The choir of the Assembly Preshyterian Chureh is under the charge of J. Remington | Fairlamb, organist and director. ‘he solo’ so- prano is Mrs. M. K. Fairlamb; the soprani are Misses Nettie Lenman, Sallie Sloan, Belle Har- wood, Clara Ball; the alti are Mrs. Misses Morrill, ence Ball; the teno Mesers. Launt, Collidge, Newman, “Ed S Will Stockman; the bassi are Mears. John Golasboro, N. Rockwood, E. Douglass, Me The anthem music employed at this charc that of the Engiish Cathedral school, and here it may be heard at each service. The ten com- ments, with the choral responses, are given. y Sunday morning, and the Venite and fe Deum are occasionally rendered. The Oertory is also made the occasion for the introduction of the principal tolos from the standard orato- rios, such as ‘Phe Messiah,” “St. Paul," “Lae | Elijah," “Eu,” &c., and during the 'preseat winter it is proposed to produce, with the choir enlarged to. # chorus of forty voices, a new sa cred work by the eminent English composer Barnby, never yet given in this country. At the Presbyterian Chure sorgetown, Mr. W. W. Cuart's is the leader, and the soprani ¢ Mra. F.L. Moore and Mrs. John R. alti, Mrs. Dr. Robinson; tenor, Mr. J. L. haorst; bassi, Mr. D. Robinson and Mr. Wil Winship; organist, Mr. E. Farley. At the First Presbytertan Church, Rev. B ron Sunderland, pastor, Mr. E. D. Tracy ts ma- niductor; Mr. L. H. Hayden. organist; | Misses’ Loués Myyatt, Zades Sonos, ehardson, Loa Brown ; alti, Miss Mary Reiss, Mra. | Patterson, and Mre. Townsend; tenori, Messrs. | | David Kohr, E. C. Townsend, W. B. Brown, | Frank Surant; bassi, W. H. Harmar, Jonn Wil- | son, Mr. Elliott, G. Johnston. | At the Western Presbyterian Church, Rev. W. Coombs, pastor, the music is condacte by a large choir under charge of Prot. Towa- send, organist. The soprani are Misses Annie Harkness, Janie Turton, Keeteh, Grab ker, Moore, Jane Kelley d m ori, Messrs. Harry Harkness, Will Harkaoss Louis Wilson, Harry Smith; bassi, Chas. Cran: dell, Fred. Baker, Ferdinand Turton, and P. H. Ward. { | _ The Congregational Church, corner ith and | G streets northwest, Rev. Dr. Rankin. Here a large choras choir has been engaged and is | der the immediate direction of Dr. J.P. C. field, organist. The choir face the congrega- tion and are immediately above and in the rear of the minister. ‘The tine new organ just inaa- gurated will be a valuable auxiliary to the music of the church, and under the care of 1)-. Caaltield, who has brought the Philharmonic Society to such a state of proficiency, the choir will ere long rank any in the city. soprani are Misses Florence J. Hopkias, > | F. Hopkins, Mary W. Chapin, Minnie H. Ras- | | sell, Betle FE. Elliott-and Mrs. G. F. Johnson; | alto, Mrs. Dr. J. P. Caulfield, Mrs. M. B. War- 1}, Mrs. A. P. Eastman, Mra. A. B. Clift, M ain C. H. Blissand Mrs. W. Allen; bassi, Samuct J. Dasis, ©. E. Stephens, E. A. Pratt, Aug. mith and T. 'T. Stewart; tenors, Wm. F Kate Hardin, contralto; Mr. Wm. Hutch- inson, tenor; Mr. Frank Cross, bass. A good choir. At the Rock Creek Charch, ( E) opal.) Rev. | | Mr. Buck, rector, the choir, which was once under the charge of the Misses Wood, of the neighborhood of Soldiers’ Home, has assumed the proportions of a congregational choir, ant all unite in singing the chants. The Misses Wood were @ valuable addition to the choir, | and rendered some select and classical chure!l rausic while in charge. ‘The St. John’s Episcopal Church in Georgs- | town, Ki A.T:. Atkins, rector, have one of | the best choirs in the District. The organist is | Mr. Charles MeCartee. Mrs. Baiiey is the so- | prano, possessing a voice of great purity, and is one of the most reliable choir singers in | | | the District. Miss Emily Hyde, the contralto, is alike efficient. Mr. S. H. Witherow is the tenor aud Mr. Harvey A. Kobr the basso and director of music. We think this the best b anced choir in the District. ‘They render some | of the nest church music, and conscienciously. The organ is a tine Erben, and under Mr. Mo- | Cartee’s control is very effective. | Christ Chureb, Georgetown, Rev. Mr. Wil liams. Here they have a double «vartette. Hermann Seligson is conductor, and Miss \ me, of Baltimore, the organiste. The so, are Misses McNealand Abbott; alti, Miss Dol son, Mrs. Brice; bas-i, Mr. W. W. Orme. Mr. Garrett; Tevori, Dr. Jouy, Mr. A. T. Bric Col. Seiigson, tenori, takes the leading tenor paris At Grace Church, South Washington, Rev. Dr. Holmead, Mrs. Hannah Holmead is organ- | istand musica! directress, Misses Davidson anit Jobnson soprani; Miss Williams alto, Mr. Eu. James bass, and Mr. Davidson tenore. This is ood and reliable eboir. At the Firth Baptist Charch, Island, Kev. C. Meador, Mrs. Meador is organist; Mrs. Boy- enand | jams ten At St. Paul's Chureb, Key. 1. A. Jackson, P. Franklin is org’ and the choir is com- | yored of the following Chorister boys: D. L. Mor- | rison, E. B. Hay, D. D. James, J. D. Dovte, | tichard Stockton. F. A. Whiting, i. H. Wair | ting, Bryan Morse, Chas. St. J. Chabb, Levels Kerr, Kobert Perrott, Bazton Easby, M. v. Kerr. C. Belt, George Cook ssford, ©. Bai- ley, Wm. Hopkins, J. I , HD. Mans dier. At St. Alban nallytown, Kev dleton is the organi-t. 6) Pierce piseopal Church, near Tea- ohn Hl. Chew. Mr. Wm. Mil- The choir is not in reg cial occasions is Bessie Chew, Miss Sue Hoa- | Wier, Mr. 8S. E. Middleton, and Mr, Denuis Lyles, tenor. “At the Ith street Baptist Chureh, Kev. Mr Cutabert, the organist 1s Mr. Moulirop: Mra. Seitiert and Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. Dr. Samps composed of M gar Speiden, and Dr. Sampson. The congcegi- tion at this charch sing with the chuir. At the Calvary Baptist Church, Rey. J. W. Parker, D. D.,Mr. Henry @. Ayer is musical director; Mr. G. H. Moore organist; soprani, Misse~ Hattie Meyers, Katie Wells, milly Mi- rick, Christiana Bates, and Anna Sterling; alti, Misses Fannie Kichardson, Farence, and Ro, tenor. Mr. David Haynes; bassi, Hills W. Clapp, Mr. Adams, and David McCoom! At the EF street Baptist Church, er. D. B. Tatten, pastor, the leader and basso is Mr. J. H. Patrick; alto, Mrs. Patrick. At the North Baptst Church. Kev. Dr. Gray, Mr. Zalmon Richards is the musical director, and Miss Augusta Gray organiste The singing is congregational, and is led by Mr. Richards. At the Metropolitan Presbyterian Church, Cap Hill, Mr. David MeGowan is musical director, and Miss Emma \ Here congregational singing is used. At the New York Avenue Presbyterian Chaureh, Rev. S. S. Mitchell, pastor, the singing is congregational exclusively. and under the d Mr. Samael G. Young, who is the precentor. Mr. Frederick Kroetlis the organ- ist. A new organ has just been placed in the church, and i= one of the best instraments in Washington. Mr. Kroell 13 one of the ablest organists in the city, and under his hands the tall tone and beauty of the instrumeat is brought forth. ‘The Fourth Presbyterian Church, Rev. John ©. Smith. pastor, have a quartette choir under the direction of Mr. John B.Steman. Protvs- sor Schel! is organist; Miss Bettie Goodrich so- prano; Miss McGill alto, Mr. McLeary tenor, and —— basso. Like the Epiphany organ the instrument here is sadly in want of renewal At the 6th street Presbyterian Church, Key. Mason Noble, congregational singing has re- cently been introdu of alf. Mr. George C. Hercus leads the singiag, Mrs. John ‘lvans as organist, and also asthe leading soprano. The services are com- menced tn this charch by singing the doxology, all rising, at the close of which is the invoca- tion, then reading of the scriptures, Xe. Dr. Hattield’s new coliection Pipe ye set to ma- i¢, has been adopted, and are well pleased | Melcher, organist: leader; Misses Ella White with the change made. and Kate Griffen, soprani; Miss Nannie No»- At the Dunbarton Street M. E. Church, | nan, alti; James Forsyth, tenor, Martin Grau’, Georgetown, Mr. J. Henry Wileon, leader; Jas. | base. ‘The choir here is well balanced. Hayes, Harrison Wilson, Frank Thomas, Joseph | At the St. Alovsius Church, Rev. B. A. Mc- Birch, jr., John Athey, jr., are the bassi; Jesse | Guire, pastor, Rev. A. Rochefort, as-istant. H. Wilson, Samuel Deizell, Taylor Birch, the | Here the choir is famed for being the best in tenori; Misses Sallie Bates, I.izzie Wilson, Cora Wilson, Lilla Burns, Mrs. James Hayes, Mrs. Harrisen Wilson, the ni; Mrs.Jennie Bates, Misses Mary Myers, Lida Hunter, the alto. D: E. W. Carter is organist. This ig likewise a well ——— choir. At the Asbury Methodist Church, colored, Kev. Benjamin Brown, pastor, the choir large and effective; the ts are very well ba! anced. Mr. Thomas P. Bell is the leader. Tir soprani are Mra. H. Am! ‘Misses E. Hall, Sewell, F. Butler, E. Chase, Z. Bell, J. Kobin- son, E. Freeman, S. Brook, A. Gray, M. How- ard, Mrs. E. Chase, E. Ross, S. Freeman, E. A. Eierson, A. Smith, J. Warrick, Martha Wil- | Names; the aitt are Misees J. Burley, J. Brooks, | Sand L. | M. Ambush, Mrs. 8. Davis, C. Tay! Gray; the basei are Messrs K. Barley, A. Hec! man, sr., F. Gibson, G. Dorsey, C. Waters, J. W. y. J. Freeman, C. Johnson, G. Ross, and Cromwell; the tenori are Messrs. A. A. , J.B. Hutchins, J. Amos, J. Fry, and L. pnell. Union Bethel M. E. Church, colored, Seaton, pastor, the choir bers -two singers,and are under the di- ir. Rg ad Kant oe the mms, Amolia h- }) Martha A. Lemore, Laura | George | avenne, near : | Seymour, Goddard, Mrs. Spodden, Mes. | streets ronthwest, | “At the Wesley Chapel, R. W. Black, pastor, Doren organiste. | ‘to the entire satisfaction | Hmanand f. Crane, E. J. Brookings, M. B ¢ H. Lillibridge. At St. Panl’s English Lutheran Church, ¢ ner H and 11th streets, Rev. HB Belo tor, the choir is chorus, and i of Mr. GW. Linkina; ‘Soprani, Mrs. Miss Ia Reamer and Miss Ola’a W eiss and Mary Bart gue and Seiber; ten Ourand. Metropolitan Methodist Church, Kev. O. H. Tillany. choir under the soprani are Mrs. Fobes, Kern and Bird, alti; Mrs. Samner Bod- fish and Mrs. Sturges; tenor, C. Barlew, Jysia’ Keene an! Mr. Jones; basi, Messrs ost, Kogers, George W. Gray and J. C. Tasker. Prof: A. P Tasker ts the organis At the Mount Vernon Place Church, corner A Prot. J. H. Danie! bas char; horus choir, consisting of the followin iste, Miss’ Florence Cooke; soprani, \ Kate Webster, Minnie Henderson, Marla We ster, Ida Dearing, Sallie Dantels, Mra. Sti and Mrs. Kesler; alti, Misses Kate Wright, Kate Moses, Atice and Mrs. Hatt; tenori, 5 | 'T. G. Morsell James Bangs, H. ©. Windsor Jonnson. A ; bassi, 1.1 phn on, <esler, ton, 5 ee ot and Frank Compton the Mckendree chapet, h street, Mev. J. is under th ‘ he M . Halley, Middleton, Samuct Massash asatts W. Coo. arge of pastor, the mnsie sraw ‘The soprani a ; alto, Mi gekin, a Mesers. Spedden, | de and Mrs. Fannie A ews; teuori. mit Mr. 1. Hod ssis Stokes, Ho! nd Rawlings. Miss Addi Fuller is the organiste. The organ hera ls a | arge size cabinet, of the Este make. } At the Kyland Chapel, corner 19th and D Key. Mr. Shannon, pastor, the following musicians compose the choir. ‘They have a wide reputation for excellent sinz- | ing: Soprani, Mr alti, Mrs. Sarah Ltoyd and Miss Matti is; bassi, Messrs. Murtagh, Waite, Garrett and Dr. Wright; tenor. Mr. B. F. Lioya; organ- ist, Miss Rachel Garrett; leader, Mr. B. L le the following compose the chor: Lewler, L. senbaum; tenori, Kichard Willett and Wm, rpin; bassi, Darby Thompson, L. S. Chap man ani De. Tackington; alti, Misses Ada Fra- zer and Emma Leech; ‘soprani, Mrs. White Mrs. Rosenbaum (leading soprano), Miss Neilie Witliems and Miss Hazard; organiste, Miss Rosa Kovenbaum. At the $th-street Methodiat Protestant Church, Rev. J W. Cooper, pastor, the follow- ing persons compose the choir: Soprani, Mrs. Moore, Miss Mary Lizzie Moore and Miss Loa. Angus; alti, Miss Edmonston; tenor, Capt Jobnson; bassi, Douglass Moore, Et. W. and W, H. Harrison: organiste, Mrs. Helen Sti At the Gorsach Chapel, Methodist Episeonsl, Rey. J. D. Moore, the organist is Robt. Yeat* man, and here the singing is done by che cyn- gregation. At the Foundry M, FE. Charen, Rev. H. A Cleveland, Mr. A. Y. s have no organist at pre Riggles, King, Mange Gore and Mrs. Green are and Mrs, Smith the al Fasterbrook the tenori; Col. Peck, J. F. Stock, Messrs. Shock: the bassi. At the Hamtina M Baker, pastor, N.P. F Misses A. Johnson, Langley and Crabbe and Mrs. N. P. Freem’ srs. J. Uninter and S. P. Fre fh nori; Win. M. sinter and W. Brown, the bassi. At the First Methodist Protestant Churen, Virginia avenue, between Sth and sth strects southeast, Jacob 'B. Wilson, pastor, Miss Emma Me Stocking, y and Sy Chareh, Rey. G. G man, tenor, i¢ lew y. Reuneker, Roprani: Kmina Bea ile L. A. Gates; bass, ten and Rasichitt. The Unitarian Church, Rev. Dr. Hin: have at present only a trid, cousisting of 3 wer, tenor; F. A. Chase, bass; Mrs. Brailey, soprano, and Miss Annie Story, organist. Here the choir are well trained, and being excellent vocalists give the congregation excelient m | At St. Dominick’s Prot. Mesbach is organ and director; Miss 8. Mattingly issoprano; Mes. Renshaw and Miss ©. Brown, alti; Jno. Ma tingly, tenor; Mr. Smith, bass, This choir is excellent in quality, but have had the draw- back of a poororgan. A grand new organ has | been ordered for this church, and when the new edifice is finished will be inangurated. [t is to cost between ten and fifteen thousind dol- | lars. A tul! description of the church appeared in Tae STAR some time since. | At the Church of the Immaculate Conception, | Rev. P.F. MeUarthy, pastor, Miss Margaret the city, (Catholic.) and are as follows: Organ- ist and leader, H. O. Sherman; tenor, John Peugh; alto, Mre. H. ©. Sherman; soprano, | Mise Eva Mints, At St. Sthephen’s Church, Rev. Father M:- Nally, a fine choir, under the direction of .J ©. Foertach, make most agreeable singing. Miss Coolidge, soprano; Miss Mary Kerhler, alto; Mr. John Seufirt, tenor; Mr. F. Rockar, bass and leater; Mr. J.C. Foertach, organist. St. Peter’s Catholic Church, Re 5 fhe oir: Mrs. Mrs. M. Newton, alto; ir. Theo. Miller, basso; * niste and directress. ae anty’s, Rev. Father Alig, Emil F. Schro- ‘ganiat, soprano are Misses Annie Geier, Barbara Ruppart; aiti, Kath Bisbop; tenori, as SS Sebastian Bauer; boned Urban G » Jacob Kummell, St. 's Church choir, colored Catholic, Rev. F. Barroti, pastor, the following are the mueicians: Prof. John Expats, organist and di- reetor; Mrs. John A. Smallwood, Miss Lina Mile . amet —— * eae atie Thomas, |; Mesers. F. ly » tenori; Messrs. Williams, W. ler, Jack- 20n, T.W. . Ben- | time, 15 cents; entering judgments, 25 cents | fe Murtagh and Miss Mary | ¥: At the St. Matthew’s Church, Rey. Father White, pastor, the masical director is Fatner White: Dr. Perabo organist; Mr. Will H. Bur- nett, tenor; L. E. Gannon bass; Mrs. Shea so- prano; aud Mre, Callan alto. This is an accept- poe choir, male voices being the best ia wi. OTHER MATTERS MUSICAL. Last week a musical was held at the residence of Admiral Radtord,on Stoddard street, uu town. Among the participants were Mrs. M: MeMillen, Miss Emily Vincent, who has a tine contralto voice; the Misses Radford, the Misses Dodge, Miss Dyer, Miss Maxweil, Miss Jennie Coyle, Lieut. Selfridge and Lieut. Dyer. Selec- tons from the best composers were given and enjoyed. The same musi arty met on last Saturday everun; the realdenct of General Pyer, at the Arsenal. On dit, that Miss Rapley, danghter of Mr. Rapley, pro- prietor of the National Theater, ‘has a yoice of wonderful beauty and power. On Saturday evening, Colonel Seligson, the prin- cipal tenor of the Georgetown Masonic Choir, Was serenaded at his residence, on Washington street, in honor of his recent marriage. A por- tion of Masonic Choir rendered effectively some selections, and the Colonel responded in a few words of thanks. Some of our amateurs will shortly tender Dr. Perabo, the organist of St. Matthew's church, a concert. The well- known ability of this gentleman makes his presence in our city an acquisition to musical circles. Last week ® musical was given at the residence of Mr. the participants being Dr. Perabo, Mr. F. Kroci!, Mr. Ewer, Mr. 8.G. Young, Mr. Lao P Wheat, of Richmond, and Mr. Page The cornet soli of Mr. Pag number of years pla: London, and latterly ed at Covent Garden, y with the Theo. Thomas orchestra) were mos artistic and appreciative Mr. Wheat and Dr. Perabo plaved several of Recthoven’s symphonies and concertos. On Monday some of our amateurs will visit Lonise Home. and give a short concert, the object being theentertainmontof the inmates of the Home 2 ° = Legal Fees ef Magistrates and Con- stabies, This mor ning, in the Supreme eral Term, the following fe was annownced by the chief justice:—For is sung every summons to commence suit, 15 cents; if more than one defendant, then tor each additional name, 5 cents; issuing subpoena, including al! wituesses applied for at the same Sourt in Gen- ill for magistr issuing fier! facias, 25 cents; for entering satis: | faction or dircontinnance, 10 cents; administer- | ing eath or » firmation at time, 5 cents; sub- Pena bond, 25 cents; appeal bond, 50 cents; continuance of triale, 15 cents; sciri facias, 15 oath to any account, 15 cents; for affidavits or affirmations written out, 15 cents; warrant against witness for contempt in disobeying sub- pena, 15 cents; for certifying papers to court if there is no personal property tound whereon to levy, and on certiorari or appeal, 50 cents; du- plicate or exemplification of judgments, 50 cents; for writ between landlord and tenant, $1; for restitution, 50 cents; for attachment on judgment and interrogations, $1; for attach- mente against property of non-residents, decla- ration bond and copies, $1.50; for repleyin, with declaration, bond, affidavit and copies, $1; fer bond for costs by non-residents before enter- cents; tor order of publication, 25 cents; for certitic 25 cents; for attachmen: for rent, with declaration bond and copies, $1, issuing venire facias, 25 cents; for swearing issuing United States warrant, r taking recognizances, 55 cents; for ents; for discharge from jail, g amount of judgment and Paying Ue same over, 2 per centam on the amount s0 5 ring amicable suit, 10 cents; opening j for rehearing (but judgment shall be ope ‘$ motion fer same be entered within four days after judg- ut; Vall piece and return on super- cents; trial with jury, in addition to s, or in forcible entry and iner, ror each day, $1; recording proceedings therein, 79 cents; entering rule to take depositions, 10 cents; do. for return of same, 10 cents; do. return of execution on stay of plaintiff on mulla bona oF ise, wing fees of constables: executing warrant on behalf of United 30 cents; conveying to j rant, [0 cents; arrest person, or other o| i bringing him pefure’ a aking the borly into custody e bail is afterwards en to jail, tates, sil on mittimus or war- disorderty 2, 5) cents; mictimas when fore commitment wena tor each wit- ; Serving summons, for each party cent iting attachment, 59cents; attachment incase of landtord and tenant, $1; selling guods attached or levied per cent. on amount realized, but if paid previous to sale, one-half of t! missions; executing bail-piece, 50 cents. - | Washington Markets—The Raling Prices Lo-da: £ (porter hou: Meat Bawe. ch, WAI, ters, Iie. @ tb; 0 ® banc: | Blue then 15 wback, @2 % PF pair; wid joplover, sad _ VEGETABLES.—Potutors. Irish, 40 ® peck: swoot. i iy ky eabbag, Bioe, @ 2 peck.; grape, atart Mag . WD. 2D. essed, tie.t@ $1 pair; Turkeys) 2030. @ Ib. ans & Shaw, com ale dealers in flour, auors, and groceries, corner of Mh and B streets norihw: st. furnish the following quotations of foar Floar—Farnily flour, $9 to £9.50 @ bbl.; s family, $1075 @ Exira—southorr Frovn ax Merctiar ts ixeion bi. 6 60 30; super, § sce! B bashed Yellow, 8 Brown Siu, et Bhipstai, 350 nei. Middite, bushel, Prices tendcucy. narket, as furnfahed by commission merchants, firmer, with Prices at th iatana ave.’ b +— Dried trnit— : potat wos sw ducks, "330 gat . Larkore, 12180.) live do., Le 2 Wool +.B th, 35@0); lo. onwashed, @ th,’ 20@30: Nia32: common, 10@12, eags, VGC; cab ‘B® hundred; apples, B® barrel, S1@S2; $4; Sweet potatoes, $2 ba $425 F bushel; cranberries. @Sa Buckwheat Flour, @3.0@i.bs @ owt, $3@510 per cwt.; front uuar? S436, pork, BUGS7; partriiges, por doz, 25; hares, 83 per doz. and straw were sold during the prt ‘el quar week, hay from $1.15 to 31.60, and straw wage. @ per hundred, Ollerings light ‘and prices firm, Cuance or Time Tante—On and after to- morrow night @ new schedule will be ran on the Baltimore and Potomac railroad, by which will be rau as follows from the depot, & ts: Northern Express 4:15, Accommodation Richmond Express ore Expr 3:23, A smodation 6:40, W. Express 9:08, Pacitic Express 9:38 p.m. ‘The arrivals will be as follows: Washin, Night Expres Accommodation more Express %:30, Fast Line 1 commodation 2:20, Washington Fast Line Accommodation 5:45, Mail 8:30, Southern press 11:08, Riechmonit Express 11:23 The S38 Accommodation, 9:08 Washington Night Express, and 9:38 Pacitlc Express are the only trains north on Sundays, and the 6:13 Ex- press, 10:35 Fast Line, and 8:50 Mail are the only arrivals on Sundays. ¢ trains on the Orange railroad will here- after leave this depot at 7:05 a. m. and 8:40 p. m., and arrive at7:01 a. m 21 p.m. The southern trains will leave 6:23 (Alexandria and Frederickoburg) a. m. and 11:33 (Southern Express) p. m., and arrive at 4:23 a. m. and 6:03 p.m. A Mccn Negpep ENTRRreise ror Wasn- INGroNn.—It is proposed to organize a stock company to build a grand hotel near this city, large enough to accommodate one thousand guests, for the summer months. A most desir- able site for such a house has been selected on 4.m., Ac the “ North Arlington Heights,” combining al- most every desirable ufsite to insure ite cuo- cess, viz: perfect healthfulness of location, commanding fine views of the capital cities. their surroundings and the Potomac, splendid rings of water, about the right distance for a pleasant drive, and surrounded by eplendid lots for cottage sites. Now is the time to secure the latter. See advertisement of forty smal! farms for sale by R. A. Phillips in another column. * ——@——— Amoxea the new business establishments of ‘Washington no one has ever advanced to the front rank more rapidly nor become more firmly fixed in the good opinion of the opens than the house of Duncanson, Dowling & Co., auctioneers and commissioners, corner of 9th and D streew. This 1s natural enough, however, as the firm ts composed of energetic men, with first-class qualifications and ex nee, who conduct their business on fair and just gest ing A glance at the advertising columns jes that its is the true policy, as they shew that some of the most im it sales in the city have been en- trusted to this house, and that it has, as it de- serves, the confidence of our best citizens, ——_>—_— IspcceMErtT ate ea inl obama 4 gree fei) black dress silky have just arrived e , 427 Tth street southwest, which the tore tell us will be offered on M. at the remarkable low figures of $1.15, $1.40, $1.75, anda line at $2, represen’ to be worth $3 ber yard. Purchasers should not to cxamine goods. Franklin Philp, | of London. | ¢ (who has for a Woman as an Inferior Animal. REMARKS BY MISS BROWS, OF THE THRASURY DEPARTMENT. Riitor Star- If there’s one thing I disttke | more than another it’s to have this identical paragraph flung at me bvevery paper I take uptoread. There was that beautifal Texan female captain; she caused my few remaining hairs to turn a dolefal gray, and now, when Im just beginning to recover from her here comes this atrocious story every paper my mournful eyes happen to scan. It will finish me, I know, and so I may as well say my ‘last words” before it is too late, and must, of course, introdace my grievance. Here it is: A writer in the “HARD oN THE WomEN. current St. Paul's Vagarine offers the following bold challenge to the woman movement in an article on *Milton and Divorce:’ -[f a man really manages to get out of the Bible any de trine about woman except that she 18 man’s in- terior, man’s tempter, man's subordinated helper, under a special curse for the fall of Eve, and under a special ban—ceremouial b too—then I say he is either dishonest or want- ing in mental tiber.”” Now, it strikes me that the misguided being who perpetrated that can't have loved his Bible a8 & good little boy should, and mast have been guilty af any amount of skipping. For instance, Genesis IIT, 22 vy. says: “And the Lord God said, Behold, the man is become as one of as, to know good and evil: and now, lest he put forth his hand and take also of the tree of li and eat and live for ever, &c.” Now, did ever occur to that sapient ‘author to consid what his condition would have been hal £ not been guilty of that «fault? Isn't it jast as plain as that one and one ate two that, but for her disobedience, we sould be void of intellect and knowledge, mere brates in tact; and that the banishment from Was not a punish- ment but A “WAR MEASTRE,” to prevent them from becoming Immortal as well as intelligent? And not oniy did she gain us Knowledge; Modesty calla her mother well. (And just think of it; if she hadn't in- vented (hat, there would be no ankle committee on 15th street on a windy day, no fashion writ- ers, and no Jenkins.) [t was only after the frnit raid that the: an inkling of their beast like condition, tried to improve it. Who then, possessing the raggedest remnant of common sense, or gratitude, will not honor that mach blamed’ woman a great deal more than him who, sneak that he was, (and atter swal lowing, no doubt, the greater part of the fruit,) Whined out: “The woman whom thou gavest to e ith me, she gave me of the tree, and I did ” Poor fellow! how he must have suffered. It’s touching enough to wring tears from a grindstone. And then his “superiority”; it’s simply immense. If, after duly admiring the grandeur of that spectacle, one follows up the course of events, it aepeere very plainly that the sexes were pretty evenly balanced in the scale of ‘+ weaknesses.” If Rachel stole, her ** lord and master” lied and cheated in a superior way, besides which her uniqne way ot “spreading religion” shrinks into utter insignificance. And then the masterly manner in whi “HIT THE NAIL UPON THE HEAD. ‘Talk of * inferiority’ after that, indeed ! Moreover, beside the dozens of utterly wicked, licentious kings, there appearsonly one painted old Jezebel; while as a set-oft to her “Deborah, @ prophetess, the wife of Lapidoth, she (who) judged Israel at that time,” stands ‘out in bold Teliet. She proved abundautly that she was not ** man's subordinated helper” only; bat that the wisdom which judged, the tact which led, ard the courage which delivered a whole peo. ple trom oppression, were one and all combined n her. Nor is she the only grand woman mentioned When ali the fighting menof Israel were utterly discouraged, and began to make diligent search for hoopskirts and waterproofs, Judith of Bethutia, (she to whom (zias, the high-priest said: 7 that may gainsay thy words. snot the first day wherein thy wisdom is manifested: but from the begin ning of thy days all the people have known thy understanding, because the disposition of thy heart is good. Therefore now pray thou for us, Jael because thon art a godly woman” &ec.) by her courage and wisdom saved her people, and can hardly be called a ‘subordinated helper.” At least they all, even the high-priest, obeyed her and the way she bound ‘le dreaded Holofernes over to keep the peace has never been excelled, I know Then, if we go on a little farther, and see the “tempting” in the beautiful Snsana the irony ot those remarks becomes oppressive. Why, if those two sinful old judg: were living now, and were to play th game cn anybody's beavtitul wife, t be ducked in the nearest pond, to say nothin of the cold lead which might be adiini them. Burl ight write a good sized volume ant not exhaust the euhject. Where, for instance, in the New Testament can anything be fonad to justity that writer's assertions? That Christ did not agree with Lim ix plain enongh to any mind however “ fibrous ;” for when some of the self: righteous gentlemen would fain have stoned the'r teliow-sinner, he simply gave them to mn- derstand that he knew them to be worse than she, and_ they, poor wretches, slank away. ‘Then, if Sapphira TOOK STOCK IN CREDIT MOBILIER, so did Ananias. in fact she only did what many a woman has done since, told stories to save mer raseally hasband’s reputation, And when it comes to true helpfulness, and faithfulness beyond de itis the women, surely, w the examp It is 0 S who sat at the foot of the cross, hoping to sf by their devotion the agony of the dying Christ ollowed alter to see + how his body was and then retorned to © prepare sp and ointments; and fiey, again, whose loving care led them to be the first discoverers of the resureetion. But my ‘last words” are growing apace; and it's not safe to. quote scripture history too much while there's such a thing as Ludlow street. I cease. Miss, BRowN A Jury or Lawvxs esterday, in the © ouit Court, Justice M. rthur called case 79, in which Mr, Brainbridge H. Webb appeared for plaintiff and Mr. L. G. Hine for defendant. It was discovered that both jaries were oat, en gaged in delib: rations, and the judge saggestod to the counsel that, if they had no objection, 4 Jary would beempauneled fromthe members of the bar present. Wherefore Messrs. Stanton, Merrick, Lambert, Cruikshank, Harmon, Ho: ban, MeUonneil and others were placed in the jury box, and, after listening to the argument of ‘counsel, were about to disagree, when the court cut the gordian knot by directing them to find for the pla.ntit ———S A CoxtRrinction A WERDGED.—The Right Rev, C. C. Feehan, Catholic Bishop of Nashville, Tenn., has addressed a letter to Mr. T. Broderick, the president of Hibernian B nevolsnt Society, No. 1, of this city, ackuow edging the receipt of one hundred dollars, the contribution of the society for the relief of the Memphis sufferers, thanking the members for their generous donation, and imparting his blessing to them in recognition of their charity. A Dartno BuroLar.—Last night, about one o’clock, a colored thief entered a house on 10th street, near N, and going into the room occupied by John Vogt, a tailor, picked up his clotuing and, finiing that he slept with his pantaloons under his piliow, raised his head and drew then out. This awakened Mr. Vogt and the man hastily made off, Mr. V. pursuing him, but the thief escaped with the clothing, wl at about 575. A.Sretson I ctorily to the large and intell: gent audience gathered In Lincoln Hall last evening as to win a most hearty encore, in reply to which she gave ‘Happy go Lucky,” and sub- sequently ‘The Charcoal Man,” which dis- played to great advantage the compass and flex- ibility of her powerfal Aid A CORONER'S INQUEST was held yesterday on the body of William Barnes, who «died from the effects of being run over on the track of the Baltimore and Potomac railroad by a locomo- tive on Maryland avenue on Thursday evening, and @ verdict was rendered in accordance with the facts—his death being accidental. THE COURTS. CRIMINAL COURT, dae Cartier, RICT CAs —o " iDg cases were dis: wvfully carrying on abar-room, ‘and coms, William Hess- pl Same, ing on bar-room; fined Bilger Shem: Keeping 3 H i bar-room; jadgment a bar-roete; ohn Etiemor, usipetal carcyteg om ber- ;'tined §105 and costs, Maria pling bouse; fined $5) carryiny onc’ ‘atirmed. Richard Bobb, ine Sweeny, selling liquor ¥; fined $100 and costs. ing on Sunday; verdict, not vy. TT COURT, Jud Arthur. vetcher Carsten Fe toreet: vena. for tif, Roth vs. Blair; verdict for plaintift. DISTRICT polio Rte ne Piste Courtot the United Btates in the case of the National Bank «tthe Republic agt. Millard, re- versing the j nt of the District Supreme Court. Goitman agt. Moore; decree aunuiling devise to pity of WY aehineton and vesting title in fon and of Henry Lacey, was c . Prather; decree that BO rascr agt. Pr sfogdants bare as plain- fhe real estate by virtue of untont improvements, aud twat invuce of the ent improvements conor of. fact a pacertain the vena staring at mo from | | GEORGETOWN. womens | gDEATH OF AN OLv Max— Edward B. Tippet, many past a resident of this city, died on Fhureday, im the 90th year of bi age De- ceased was tive of St. Mary Ma, | und an inventor, but for almost | demented on the sabject pe ton machine, a “cold water ste: im engine. and a balloon with steering apparatus to ilireot ite course. A model of the latter he had on ex- j nny for # long while in the rotanda of the previous the war. His ff | tal pages mortwn famerai will SoaL Tkavm.—The coal trade for the week | past has been partially kept up, but i virtually at an end ‘or this season, as three of the coal | companies have ceased loading at Camberiaud. | The receipts at Ray's docks for the week were | tons; at the New Central docks, 3.340 tons, | at the Consolidation docks, 500 tons; and at the | Borden Mining docks 1,92 tons; total reneipts | Audience Delighted with Beantife! Performances, OUTBUBSTS( F APPR AC SEAND LAU ATSB. j tf ] 3 STOPPART, aw “OMPAN FROM WALLAckKS THEATAR, NEW ¥ Saturday Matiree Saturday Mat'ner y Matiner Adm Fare Dice Bovrieaul DANGEROUS JOY. Mord . _ SSP VAN WERKE doce W4SHINGTOS THEATER com ! Us. w Penna. Avene. | for the week, 208 tons. The shipments crow BEER Bares, Ses | Kay's were 3,691 tons; from the New Central, | iD ‘rom the Conmuidaton Toots, | RGTRER SPLENDID MANGE OF MILL | and from the Borden Mining 9) tons; total ship. | ise LIN Swi | ments for the week, 5.951 tons. From Line Kawt: Bradway Theatre, W. ¥ , sapport d by the L Mr BLAN and atalented Burlesua: com te the. a TEE TIMID Man. gE. eut tor Kiven News.—The steamer Georgeannaar- | rived to-day from Baltimore, with a misce neous cargo, and the Lady of the Lake from | Norfolk. mC median, LT will appear, Guaix Trape.—The canal boat Wheeler & one werk ontjnd Bite wa Barron arrived to-day with 3.400 bushels whew of the ni f for Hartley & Bro., and 700 do. for H. M. Tat he terarivact bott, and Seneca with a cargo of a Fiend Ube celebrated: Mouareh of flour, feed and grain for T nmin, >. Wheeler; cana! | ¥ boat A. S. Trundle, with 2,500 bushels wheat | First appee nee ee Sy, — for H_M. Talbott, and the Mouocacy with 2 ABCBEOFT. Irish, Eek weetinin tose bushels do. for H’ M. Tal meDtalist. ara ihe ming. Bett. com wheat and io bushels re BATT UROCKE Ths ever popuas change to day we nnd any . Mex, aaa 700 COULYE NERS eporr » ° te drama " ANORE @&s enrceee af Vonslte Oe WELLS AGA r 1S AVERY, Jas CITY ITEMs. BDW ARDS, ard oar ta ROoapeny re aa | ny motte tM EDNESDAY and SATURDAY Kid, Castor, Dog, p, Beaver. | Rutter chanse of win t - = Otter, Buck, Cloth, Mc ate |e et Kingwood. Pex knit. Cotton and other Gloves, N ATIONAL TH R. both lined and not, from 2%c. te 410. Wool, Kid = and Buckskin Mittens, Que price only. Cash | BAseowal: TRCATES, discount 10 Te ery itawnrec es tone NATIONAL THEATER. MONDAY EVENING, DECEMPER =, AY EVENING, DECEMBER = MONDAY EVENING, DECEMEER ~ ° Priva'’s Fine Plated Jewelry, from ai to $29 Fine Jet Jewelry, trom st Fine Plated Bracejets, from p Plated J - larka Diamonds § et in Gold. Beautiful Styles Holiday Presents | received at Prigg's Jewelry Store, No. 45: ol | Pennsylvania, near 4. street. ———“e Dr. Brii’s Cough Syrap is a purely V ble Compound, innocent in nature and wo: - ful in ettect.' For children it is invaluable, curing Croup, Whooping Congh, ete. hours. Price 25 cents per bottle, or f for $1. — Weatser Sraips, at Hamilton & Pearson's, ¥. M. C. A. Building. : ———= Tue Horpay Sirk Kar will be tj FLL ELL MITCH pro = Wiilett & Ruoft, Saturday, December PROPERTIE®. doe mee SPLEN "Ts. Tre VeNEnarLe ARcCHDEACON ScoTT, of SPLEMDID frre. re Dunham, Canada East, raysthat he suffered D from Dyspepsia more than twenty-five years, but that three weeks’ use of the Peruvian yrop (an Iron Tonie) has benefitted him so wonderfully that he can hardly persuade himselt of the reality, and people who know him are astepished at the change 6 = —— | Latrore Stoves—"Parlor Sun and Light- ning Heaters.” Hundreds of testimonials. For | sale at Hamilton & Pearson's, ¥. M. ©. A. Building. eot | —— = . Firs AVENUE has no ontkling more elegant in its fittings than its immense new hotel, “The | , aN) MILITARY CONCERT . AT TH SCHUET/EN PARK, SUNDAY. Decomber 7 tock pom. 4 of the Heh Battalion Ger- passive members ya ther famition, Windsor.” The names of Hawk & Wetherbe: @ an ¢ pportuntty of enjoying a rare m aa aren guarantee of iteexcellen* superiatendence, peas os not only for New York, but for travellers ft (CEP FOLKS CoNcenE all sections ef the country. | uoxp LINCOLN HALL, = eas j AV EV Ke eo onbor Gas!—The dest gas Marner ever invented for | at = oVlok Rr the beet uf tee lant Seret: Pros saving, and increase of light; kundreds of tes- | byterian Church timonials. On exhibition. = —me pa “4 cot Hamiiton & Peawson, Y.M.C. A. Bag. | Beversrdscate ip conte. sciey Take Cann ov YOUR VALUABLES.—Call \CATIONAL ~ and examine the fire and burgiar proot yauits | QAT!ONAL THEATER, or Safe Deposit Company, corner of New Mz.J.G. Savers Bou ees i York avenue and 15th street, for sate keepin <n pea lett tae Of securities, jewels, silver ware or other ¥. __ TRIUMPHANT sUcerss ables. Rents trom ten to sixty dollars per an. Of the New eg rok itlinnt Recaps n to the num, according te size. No business man can | Be Mives afford todo without them. Take warning from axpeGele MITCHGLL. | the Chi. and cited o1oe ine ren KD EACH NIGNT ‘Tue Srnoen SEwine MACHINE sales of 1872 ROT ee ree Pease aD ‘were $219,660. 4,lds wit j WEPSESDay EVENING, Dooom) ‘, Gas-neatine Stove. , suitable for | vey re ANCHE Nein heating bathrooms, small liall-rooms, or the Fanchen, the Cricker Maecte Mitch 4 largest public hal's. The only inodorous gas- | ppert ty 9 Power heater. Hamitton & Pearson, ' 1k MITCHELL MATINE® SATURDAY ot Y.M. CG. A. Building. | (27. Soate may pow ibs scoured daily at sno Bra if tS p.m. 7:NS, Bumons, Clab and | 1 For RRLier From Cc Preper Ingrowing Nails, Vaseular Excrescences, Chil- | y - si reparation, a blaine, orother local complaints of the tect, visit | “3 PEARL OF SAVOY and JANREVKE. Dr. White's establishment, No. 555 15th street, | L'*eenon Mane, opposite the Treasury. Ufice hours from 5 a.m. + 1 top. m. ONLY ONE MATINEE CONC FIRMING € “E. GRAND MILITARY OONCER Reval Gern Germany in fu Motive:—SA To prevent Fever sad preparation like Dooley’ per bottle. gue there is no malisaya Konic. Si form peeoaer URVAY AFTERNOON, wt SU REK. The most com poll AVENING, Dec. 6, - ing et Sp. m. inne oe perro grin Tickets 81; reserved eeats 9 conte extra. Rate MoieLcee at ihe ball Saturday morning at Hicker . deck ar cban jers, drop lights of ever: plumbing materials, heaters, ranges, gra’ a hundred other articles too uumeroas tion. Hamitton & Pears eot Y. M. C. A. Building, Se “TRIED AND 1 What words of con- fidence und trust are these! It is what many a peor sufferer can say of Helmbold’s Buchu. [t isthe only reliable me ne of those terrible diseases of the kidneys and urinary org ware of counterfeiis. ne genuine bh: | private proprictary stamp of H. T. Helmby | Pee veer ERTS { EVERY DAY AND EVENING | Bear the Magpitioent j x 000 OBCHESTRION, Performing the tatent Operatic anc Naticunl Mosto, MB. SCHWARZENBERO'S, 46° Penney! ath mide, between 4i¢ 7) ) imwenge Orchestra, cbtmes complete, ott LAG EE alwayson draught. 28-3m ‘This tostromert ull direetions with each bottle. For sal | ODNo. rn altdregt | ac On Exhibition and Sale) New No Te | eee Powp’s ExtRact curés rheamatism, burns, Piles, ulcers, toothache, sere throet, sprains, Scalds, soreness, old sores, headache, colic, lameness, bruises, boils, wounds, neuralgia, hoarseness, diarrhiea, and all hemorrhages, ete. | gysace, Ponds Extract differs trom all other advertised | seis. Bings, N. pre} tions in the fact that it is a standard cine, treated of in medical writings, and known to be a cure for these diseases. m,th,s,ti BF Picase remeber Name ant Nomber. ja-ty™ All Eros or OAST-OFF Wi ar. SSoace ss | L can be eid to che very bret advantage WitLoox & Gr Sewing MacHtne. ‘The | by addrees' celebrated Bazaar Patterns. Agency at Chas, | 7 *4rme ng or rolling om eth and Mente. | Baum’s hoopskirt and corset f: ith street, | Sotesby mail promptly attended to. Onsh paid fis Intelligencer building. | 10,28 ‘TurRco-Rvrsian BATH; 180, Medicated Va. | hd all skin disease, at Dr. Shodd's, E street. 5.20,6: ‘TuREMomerensand Barometers are repaired | and made to order by Hempler ne ar 4g street | IF rou HAVE GOT Bend ys ue to be NICELY CLEAN Up & Teepectable appoa’ id ones to WHEATL | ED 'or DYED; wo keep Fash in about overs ail ordere will be grompily-h CLOTHING TO BUY | the work done in the Best mannor; clgrges reason- | able, No charge for the aboce atv ive wuy N | ee | PREMIUM STAM VYELNG AND SCOUR- AND EXAMINE OUR STOCK | —_ aa suntan GSHMENT So AND LEARN OUR PsIces. | n | Prose: diepense with the \¢ P.O Box 723. v20-te STILL THEY CONE IT WILL | Just reesived another lot of NEW CARPETS. | which we will sell cheaper than ever offered before. COST YOU NOTHING, All we with is to receive «call, and coy oe Fours self. E. GUTMA AND IF nov 117 Bridge street, Georgetown, D. WE DO NOT SELL *REAT REDUCTION IN PRICES 0) a DS at cy rest GOO! AL wooi Batines. Ly for chilire: F DRY ‘Cassimeres then, nels, white and colored, ‘rom 25¢. up, good yard wide Bleached Bhirti Sheetings; A: , ide, Ise; anton Flannels from lace, TOT HOP eC TAMIN MILLER. r YSTER 10k CREAM AND OYsT! DO NOT BUY, ON EXAMINATION, YOU FIND THAT WE Ls Nt augB-ly —_ §P High strect, D.o. rrry = RY WILL Asireacetan toes eae between 9th and ivthstrecta, — decd-Bw: bo Nor BtY. eau porns. = _— FRANK Baznust WE ARE POSITIVELY 2; Rare ekoxens. SELLING OUR GOODS ngar peta an ol a AT THESE REDUCTIONS, Fo! bapdsome AND REPEAT, ar ais ‘ole If YOU DO NOT FIND IT sO a DO NOT BUY id Come and See. HABLE BROTHERS, Herchant Tailors and Fine Clothiers, decs-tr Corner 7th aud © Streets, N THBSUPSSSP oP ‘THE DISTRICT u Tie Wh Des, toe 1873, AVAN: 19 10 every Saves 2007 Peizes: ieecree eae | 4