Evening Star Newspaper, February 14, 1874, Page 3

SPRING GOODS That Everybedy Wants, AND Must Have, ABE NOW ABRIVING AT LOCKWOOD, BUFTY & TAYLOR'S, 625 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. 36 doen DIES WHITHOOTTON HOSE. 50 doren LADIES’ BROWN COTTON HOSE, st the extremely low price of $480 per dozen, cr 40 cents per pair. 100 doren LAEBIES’ BROWN COTTON HOSE. 100 doven LADIES’ WHITE COTTON HOSE, Extra Long, at an unusually low price of $5.5) per dozen, or &@ cente per ot of Goods is from the best manufacturers, * decidedly the cheapest, best, and long the money that can be found an) where, Every isdy will Sod it to her advantage to exam Ane these goods THE. HATE ALSO RECEIVED AND JUST OPENED 300 PIECES MAMBIURG EDGES AND INSERTING, iN NEW AND DESIRABLE D&SIGNS, AT VERY LOW PRICES. 75 DOZEN LADIES’ FANCY COTTON AND LISLE-THREAD HOSE, iD STRIPE EAU. ALS MENT OF OTHE ew aud Desirable Styles, KID GLOVES. 300 DOZEN BECEIVED SATUEDAY du Barris’ and L. HM. and T. Seamless, Embracing all ths NEW SHADES, ei ss a large stock of LAIN BLACK AND BLACK 8TITOK WHITE. ‘They also received a new lot of VICTORIA KID, 1)_IN STREET AND EVENIN( GENTLEMER'S FURRISHIO: Palmer's Patent DOUBLE-YOK 3 SHIRTS FOR 6350 1 SHIRT FORK 6300 We know the PALMER PATENT DOUBLE YOKE to be the BEST SHIBT at the price in the market,end we particniariy request ever: Judge for themselves. It is our intention to Increase onr sales o! reach of every one that wants a FIBST. SHIBT AT ALOW PSIOS. SPECIAL ORDER This Department is on the second floor, well stocked with a FANCY SHIBIINGS. Weare prepared tospecial order the DOUBLE-YOKE SH from three to ten days. years, bas prov beyond s doubt, ia the most comfortable and perfect-fitting 01 {ally substantiate it. of aay other parties. LOCKWOOD, HUFTY & TAYLO: 625 PE: STLVANIA AVENU. LAUNDRY WE ARE NOW PREPARED TO DO TLEMEN’S LAUN NOTICE. Pi ies wishing to have thei tr 6 3 PENNSYLVANIA AVEN youe to examine the quality of Lines sad Muslin used and if Beady- made Shirts ONE THOUSAND DOZEN dartog the coming season, and we have therefore made our PRICES BELOW COMPETITION, ani withinthe -OLAS3 DEPARTMENT. and fs mndid line of PLAIN aad to make IBT io The success attending the mannfacture of this shirt during the past two that it ne made in any section of the world. The thousands of orig- inal azd duplicate orders received for these Ucle- brated Shirts fally confirm the assertion, and we can Give them atrial. and be con vinced fer yourselves. We are the only owners and sathorized manafacturers of PALMER'S PA’ ENT DOUBLE-YOKE SACQUE SHIRT for the District of Columbia. All other persons attempting to manufacture them are infringers, and the public are cautioned agatnst ordering or purchasing them Ez. EPARTMENT. DGEN- | ¥ WORK ON SHORT ir goods ease make their arrangements at LOCKWOOD, BUFTY & TAYLOR, BALTIMORE ADVERTISEMTS STEAMER LINES. HOW CASES. SOSILVER “HOW CASES.AT $5.50 PER FOOT TANNERT & BEINLE, fb __No. 58 and 60 Hanover st, Baltiin ora Eo is betseep isie. CHAS. SIMON & SONS, 63 NO&STH LOWARD 8T.,BALTI4 OBE, MD Dealers in FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODs, Would call special attention to their splendid stock Of Dress @ en Goods, Embroideries, Laces, ard Hosier: assortment of Mourning Goods im the city. . SAMPLES SENT FREE! All orders amounting to $2).0) or over, will be Sent free of freight charers by Exprees; bat parties whose crders are not acco led by the money, Bnd baving their geods sent C. 0. D,, must per, for Fetarn of the money. i tu.th ety BREECH LOADING SHOT GUNS MADE TO ORDE! ¢ Losding Guns te ing epecial Breech Load- Gec3-t thaetm BiLLIARD TABLES LOW FOR CASH Onur new style bevel tables guaranteed equal tn aieh. and ranning capacity to Bool Sate aha altered to Bevel. Pigson-hole and bag- Stelle tables: cloths, balls, ee, chalk, CUNARD LINE. Line ts course for all seasons of the year. On the outward passage from (ueenstowr York or Boston, crossing Meridian of &0 at ae to a of &. nt omeward passage Of &@ at 42 lat., or notni THE BRITISH AN RUYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS, BETWEEN NEW YORK AND LIVER. CALLL Faox Nzw Wed. ‘the no: Cuba... Wed.. Mar. ¢ Parth! Abvesinis Wei Mar 11/Olrs it nae every follow: NES =a ‘from ‘New Yor * Passace.—Cabin, ording to sccommod old. addition: . Steerage, age tickets from parts of Burope, at lowest ills of Isding given for Belfast, Glaagow, Antwerp, aud other ports on the Uontinent, Mediterranean ports. For freight and cab) age, apply at the Company's o No.4 ‘Teen, for steerage passag ‘Trinity Lars orto OTI 643 D street, Washington. inn@-ly ’ CHAS. 40, 91 jadon: Sasek 90, curre: and alt bi Tie 2 Beturn tickets on favor- 5 of eol- specttied nto New 43 lat., crossing the Meridian rbot a D NORTH AMERICAN POOL, G@ AT CORK HARBOR. From Boston. Sat., Feb. jat., M 4 ¥ and SAT, eamers marked thus * do net carry steerags pas- 130, oP mcy. iver pool and Queenstown, rates. Through Hav for in pase Bowling io. 111 Broadway, BIGELOW, Banker, FRANCKLYN, Agent. ES! rast IMEB & Medan Azota, NEW PUBLICATIONS. CHaRD 8. MOHUN & co. R' BOORBSLLEES ND STATIONERS, 1015 P: VLVANIA NUE. Naw BUOKS: The Bastslang by ora Lice ae es Bebeo, by Ouida, 12mo...........” aioe The Wonderland of Bercoes ‘by Proctor, imo. Toe Now Chemistry, by J.P. Cooke, Lateran Hee eee sesees S euss Princesa of Thule. by W. Black. febe-tr cael vclg ce ‘[ HE PARISIANS. BY BULWER. BECEIVED ASD FOR SALE AT SHILLINGTON’'S BOOKSTORE, Corner 45 Street and Pennsylvania Ave, Publicens and Sinvers; or, Lucius Davoren, By Miss Braddon Among Our Sailors By J. Grey Jowell, Be +, 08, Two Little Wooden Sho-s. -suthor of “Strathmore” and “{'uder Two Flags. The New Chemistry. By Josiah P. ( ‘ook, jr Man ani Apes. By St George Mivart. Heraid and Tribune Almanacs for 1874. PLAYING CARDS, BLASK BOOKS, AND EVERYTHING IM THE STATIONERY LINE, WHOLESALE AND BETAIL&— AT THE VERY LOWEST PRICES. J. SRILLINGTON, -tr_ BOOKSELLER AND NEWS AGENT. NEW BOOKs! te .. By Herbert Spancer.. » Problems of ‘Life ani Mind. By P. @. Lewes, of Goethe” 250 riderably eelarges: eeeey 750 ary, considerably enlarged; sheep. Howto Teach. A’ Manual of Methods.) 1 35 Personal Recollections of Mary Sommerriti lve oe It Be? By the author of “*Woo- 13 og ”, Sct z The Dead Alive. By Wiikie Gollins. a Pastoral Theology. By W. 8. Plamer 200 Cony ersations of Goethe. = ao Best M delity. By Theo. Obristie! 7s A Very Young Couple. Author John Jeuing. bacis al... 13 Batan. By 0. P. Gra: 75 ix Weeks in the Saddie. 173 All the Now Books. Visiting Uards engraved and Biinted expeditiously aad ia the imtest style, Fine iouery, WARREN CHOATE & CO., NSW BOOKSTORE, VERNON BOW, saoSt-tr Comyn Pa. Avanex and .0rx Sr, HE BEVISED PRAYER BOOK O Used by the Reformed Episcopal Churc! Aprobiography aud Memoir of Dr. Guthrie ‘The Aoclent Oity. A study on the Keligioa Laws, and Institutions of Greece and Rome. The Worth of Life. Selections trom the work of a mi red ‘The Obrist of God, by Horatio Bonar....... jau22-tr 42° Seventh, str VV ASHINGTON INSIDE AN] OUTSIDE. Bx Gao. ALFERD Town END, _ STOOKMAN & SON, S35 GENEKAL AGENTS #£OR AL. SUB 1ON B OOKS, STA TIONERY. CHKOMO, URE FRAMES, BOOK BINDING, ARY. Jr, Estate Agent and Broker, S, Plant's Butising. es apecial attention to collection of Benta, sales tate, and investments in all kinds of ia- eating Securities, purchase and sales of & and District Becu: ity. for rent in Georgetown DWELLING- I fer fo HOUSE en Congress street, containing nine rooms; large lot. House in thorough repair. Tvolsrze WABEHOUSES and WHARYRS, re- ently occ Bpied by New York Steamship Company . ge STOBEROOM on Bridge street, sui rabies for dry goods or apy other business. feb9-6t Ww" L. BRAMBALL & CO.,, BEAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENTS, liaye Bemoved to their new office in MARBLE BUILDING, 607 Tra Srazet Nortuwest SPECIAL IMPROVEMENT and GENEBAL SEWERAGE TAXES paid at a liberal discount. jan29-ly A. BIS! Attorney and Cown t- Late, and late Asst Solicitor a! the U. Treasury. THOMAS ©, COX, Fur WT years in’ the Do ef State, and late Bec: Stary to" Meret Com, on Britesh and American Clatnis. RISLEY & COX Law, Beal Estate and ©: Agency, *"Vernom Kow ” Pennsylvania avenues Wasmxcton, D. 0. Offer their services to the ie for the proseeu Hon of all Kinds of Claims in the Courts and before the several Departments of Government, the pur- chase and sale of Beal Estate, and the investment Of moneys, &o, febS-Im co 8nd al! BILLIARD GOODS of best 3 Sead for circular. ‘Befer to Neloual, Hotel, Sestou Hall, Alex. Adamson, and Theatre Uomi So. ee Groh sm BAO West Pract street, Baltiosie. P, HASSON HISS & co. FINE FURNITURE, FEENOH GOODS AND ORNAMENTS, CUBTAIN MATERIAL, Ero., * MORTH CHARLES SY, 64LTIMOKS. 1014 Pennsylvania Avense meth Py ania ae, Bovs-ly Pine Worha Smcialy. Wines FOR PUBLIC BUILDINGS, HoT i PRIVATE EESIDENGES “3D TENTS FOR SALE OB RENT. N, Manufactarer, 713 MARKET SPAOR, for onl; ‘MILD! fWsine watekikt “bee? PUBLIO BUILDINGS, MANUFACTORED BY M. G. COPELAND, 643 LOUISIANA AVENUB, OAM? MEBTING TENTS acd FLAGS tor sale OF rent itr UsTol M EBROHANT’S LINE OF STBAMSHIPS BRIWEEN WASHINGTON AND NEW YORK. NEW EXPRESS LINE Via CANAL, PHILADELPRIA, ALEXANDRIA, Va INGTON AND GEORGETOWN, D. N OTICE.—20 ‘Old Ooms same premises. OYSTERS iN BVERY STYLB, OonnaR Sp and H SYREzvs H.W. the Public im General and hat w + aan SAME CROSS, x Broker, SHEPHERKU'S BUILUING, No. 908% PENNSYLVANIA AVENUR, Prompt attention givens the pesinent { General 1 ven, and Special Taxes.” is ee “Geos. J. STANLEY Jon . eal ate ker, No. S11 Tru Sreexr. HOUSES AND LOTS IN ALL PARYS OF THE CITY FOR SALE. LOANS NEGOTIATED. MON BY INV SST- at low i 00 feet oF GROUND te varices ecity for sale at low figures, on easy: 2 bange for productive er A furnished House or rent at $128 per mouth. GOAL AND WOOD. ((OAE AND KINDLING Woop, We invite the attention of consnmers to our stock of fuel suisecing, all the best qualstres of Amthra: cute Coal, Also. BITUMINOUS COAL, Li and Run of Mine. All kep: on plank Aoors, and delrvered tre from dust and ait. BIOKORY, OAK, and Sid Fins KIRDEINGE ta benale ae ices or by the cord, STRPHEBGON < BROT Mill and Devt. 7:h-street fevl2-tr * Ww . oe Tish When, foot af Sizin streaty DEALEE 18 WOOD AND OOAL. by mail promptiy,sttonded to. Libera aedactons made to the trade, Oargooe nlosded and stored or delivered. ‘T. 5. OR088J3 T. =DW. OLARK. . BDW. CLARE & CO., ‘DEALERS LUMBEE, WOOD AND OOAL, a MOULDINGS, ae, . Yord—1éth and B streets northwest, jy L-ly E®tascisued issi. *Geuthemen’s ven" Garments Cleaned and Dyed without Eid Gisves, Shoes, Fars, oto., dleaned at shortest the » BETWEEN D ann B. Se ots) > Proprietor, THIS EVENING. VM. L. WALL & CO., Auctioneers, F WM. Le Marble Bald Nos, 900 and 908 Pennsylvania avenco, CoTr SALE OF GOLD. GOLD-; A ON ae, SEW RL PLATED On FRIDA ‘TORDAY MORN- ING, at_1¥ o'clock, and ci k BY 1G, at 7 ovcleck, Februsrr 13th aud 14th, 1374, at our DaiesrOows, We will sell without reserve, an favoice of the above-mentioned goods, dirsct from the maa afacturer, copsisting of Gold and Silver Watches, Ladies’ Opera Chains, Ladies’ Necklaces, Betis Rar-Rings and Broastpins, Piated and Jet Bracelets, Jet Bar-Bings and Broastpius, Gent's Guard Ohains, Gold and Plated Sleove Buttons, Gold and Plated Shirt Studs, Finger Rings, &c.. &¢. Eealers are particalariy invited to thi, sai, as a good opportunity ts now offered to replenish their steck, All srticlos warranted to come tp to de= ecription. Terms cash febl2-3t_(Rep.J W.L. WALL & CO., Aucts, BE DUNCANSON, DOWLING & OO., Aucts, Southoast Corner 9th aud D streets northwest FIRST ANNUAL SALE OF A LARGE STOCK OF FINE (HBOMOS,. LITHUGBAPHS, EN- GRAVINGS, OIL AND WaTKB OdLOR PAINTINGS, AT GALLERY OF L.J ROTH BOOK, 919 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, AT D On SATURDAY EVENING, Febraary 1th, 7 o'clock, and coutinning MONDAY ne Dour, We will sell th ed g 00d: cominencing VENING of buyers is called tot! sale, as mi ings and Chronos are fine, anid So pee 1 oft . DK. fet! DUNCANSON. DOWLING 8 OO hues, Y LATIMER & OLEARY ‘Auctioneers and Real “WATCBES, GOLD AND ASSORTMENT MASONIC GOLD AND SILVER ILVER CHAINS, 3 PINS, CLOCKS, & ‘On FRIDAY KVENINGS, F ¢ we shall sell for whom ft concern an extensive sssortment of the above goods removed to our store for convenience ef sale. ‘Terms cash. et LATIMER & CLEARY. Aucts. FRY JAMES B. WAUGH, Estate Broker and Auctioneer, Corner of 15th and F streets. TRUSTEE'S SALE Ui A TWO-STORY BRIOR HOUSE AND LOT FRONTING ON H, B! at v had iru STBEETS, NOBTH- 0. EAST, Sut By virtue of a deod of trust, dated 34 day of December, A.D. 1372, and duly recerded in liber No. 702, folio 69, One of the land records 01 on MONDAY, the 16th . in front of the prem- ise Tthat certain piece or varcel of ground situate and being in saiacity of Washington, and known and designated on the ists of said city as lot numbered four (4) in the uly recerded subdivision made by Georg ©. G, Saur, of lots numbered one (1), two (2), twelve (13 d parts of ten (10) and eleven (11), io sjuare uum: red seven hundred and seventy-six (7/0), having 72 teet front by 3% feet deep, more or less, to an $ foot alley ‘Terme: One-half cash; balance in 6 and 12 months, for notes bearing interest at 10 per cont, and. se: cured by a dee: of (rust ou the premises, of all cash option of the purchaser. All conveyancing tof the purchaser. $10)down on the day aif th 8 of saie are not complied wit within §¥ of sale, the trustees es the right to resell the property at the risk nd cost of the defaulting purchaser by adverti three times in some newspaper published in W ingtoncity. J.0. MCKELDEN, : Bien Gt: WM. B. MCKELDEN, { Trustees, 11 ,&14-3t JAMES EB WAUGH, Avct. LUTTRELL & 00 917 Louisiana avenue, Auctioneers, No. Between 9th and LOth streets northwest TRUSTER’S SALE OF VALUABLE IMP! L ESTaTs oO aeee, at the co of sale, fter the da: OR ON © STREET. FRAME ON THE By virtue of a deed of trast bearing date Oc- Bit: lth. A. D. 1s71, and daly recorded io iber No. 663, folic 146, one of the land reco! for Wastington county, in the District of Colum: bis, and by request of the patty secured thereby, will sell at public auction, {a front of the promt to the highest bidder, on MONDAY, F A.D. 1874, at 4.30. o'clock p.m pancens thirty-four (134) feet six inches, thence *(12) feet nine (9) inches, thence north ore hundred and thi ar (134) feet six(6) inches to said © street, and thence cast along the line of said C street twelve (12) feet nine (9) inches to the plese. of beginning, together witl: the improvements thereon, One-third caab. (of which $100 time of sale;) batance in equal wel nce in eq! (12) and eighteen (13) notes, with in y id, will terms of sale are not complied wich in six days te je, the Trustee reserves the right to resell at isk an let tf baser. aan ann eon ot aE HOLT 2MAN. Trastco, febld-cokds LUTTRELL & 00., Acts. B DUNCANSON, DOWLING & O0.. Ancts., Corner 9h and D streets northwest, TRostEns ING-BOUS: GBANT’s SALE OF FRIST-OLASS DWEL- woe GAPITOL HILL, IN B, & By virtue of a deed of trast from Albert Grant ud wife, dated April 24, 1873, and duly recorded in Liber No. 716, folio 345 et req , of the land records of the District of Colambia, we will sel ablic suction, in front of the pre: on . the 28th day of Febrawry, A. 1). de74,at 40 'clock P. m., Lots numbered 5 and 6, of Grant subdivision of eudare No. 78, 1n the city of Washington, D. 0.; the | proceeds o' 80 far as necessary, tobe ap- plied to the satisfaction of the pricr deeds of trust rty, being held by the samo parties. re improved by Dwelling Houses, 1 East Capito! street. Ti brick, with brown stone; Bo ee nut; cold. water 01 each floor; three bath-rooms and water closets, and fre in every particular strictly first-class houses. ote improved by substantial uses ‘erme of sale: Qne-fourth cash; the balance at six, twelve and cighteen months,for which the notes earing interest from the day of nm the proper- H Ad five hundred # on each lot will be required of the purcha- ser at the time of sal i complied with in fiv HEN to resell the property, ie defauiting purchaser, on vertisement inthe Beni L. B. _jan-eo_[Rep.|_ H. E. ¥ DUNOANSON, DOWLING & .» Anots., BY Beccazon Dow D eireste oriawost. TEUSTEES’ LE OF VALU. at te N THE Fy EE OF HOARD THE SE C - are new, built of three-story front, four-ttory bac! inside with black 4 trimmed ‘com days from wale, the Se ‘atthe risk aad cost of the defeai JO8. H. BRADLRY, 32 , PHILIP A DARNBIELE, { Trustess, B. i. WARNER. Auct. S7-THE ABOVE 8ALB IS POSTPONED FRIDAY, Febraary }) Same hour ant pls Pair a. DARBRIL BE. W feds S7THRABOVE SALE 18 POST acount of the weather until TUBSDA 10th, same hour, end ploce NED ON Febraary PO) ¥. feb7-d @7THE ABOVE SAu! ¥ AY, February 13) 18 POSTPONED enti! th, 1874, same hour and @ the property will positre'y BE DLEY t LIP A. DABSEILLE, | Trastes, B.H WA ER Acct S7 THE ABOVE SALE IS FURTHER POST. PONED, en sceount of the weather, nntil SATU R- LAY, Febroary 21st, 1374, «ene hour and place, S08 BRaDLRY, PRILIP H. DABNEILLF. ¢ Trustees. fbl4-00 B_ H.W. B.A KELLEY, Estate Agent and Anctioneer, ARN B* JOB. F. Beal Office No 904 8th street north: vest. E IMPOVED PRUPERTY, No. 1527 i. T NORTH WEST, BETWEEN 1s: 978 STREETS, AT AUCTION. On MONDAY next, the 16th instant, at 4 o'clock p m.,on the ‘premises, I will sell at Public auction the east half of Lot numbered teven, in Square one bundred and aeven, frontin, twenty feet on the north side of K street and rua. ning back one hundred and forty seven feat ten inches to ved alley thirty feet wide, and im- roved by a three-stor: rick Dwelling, contain- ing pine rooms and cellai four-room Frame alley. The above property is in a rapidly im: roving part of the city, d pear the K street mar! K street improvement and all other taxes paid ‘Terms : One-third cas! lance ia six, twelve and cightern months, with interest at eight per cent., ‘and secured by a deed of trust on the proparty sol: Conveyancing at cost of purchaser. 100 to be paid down immediately after sale, Baie positt felt JO8. F. KELLBY, Auct. ¥ LATIMER & CLEARY. Auctioneers and Real Estate Brokers, Southwest corner Pennsylvania ave. dud Lith street, Star Office Buiidings. CATALOGUE SALE OF A LARGE AND VAL- CABLE COLLECTION OF MIsCELLANE- ©Us BOOKS. On TUBSDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURS- DAY and FRIDAY EVENIN ‘ebruary 17th, Sth, 19th and 20th, commencing at «clock, at our suction rooms, we shail sell a val- uable collectin of Books in every department of literature, comprising many valuable and rare orks. LATIMER & CLEABY, Auctioneers 0 sold JOS. Par fedll-d BY Latimzs a ovearr, Soathwant sorear of Foam averse Geir niin’ strect, Star Office Building. ‘ ARTISTS SALE oF FINE OIL PAINTINGS, FROM THE PHILADELPBIA ART GALLERY MICAN. TO BE SOLD ON THE EVENINGS TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, Fevavaay A7rH aNd ISTH, Commencing at 7% o'clock NOW OPEN FOR EXHIBITION, DAY AND EVENING, WITH DESOBIPTIVE CATALOGUES, ar No. 1133 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Between Lire and l2ru Street Sale positive. febl-d LATIME! & OLEARY, Aacts. ¥ DUNOVANSON, DOWLING & O0., Ancts. B Corner Sth and D streets northwest. "TRUSTEES SALE OF FIRST-OLASB DWELL- ING HOUSES ON SOUTH A STREET, OaP- ITOL HILL. By virtue of a deed of trast from Albert Grant wile, dated August 26, 1871, and duly recorded in ber No. 660, folio 1, et sey., of the lan’ records of t District of Golum abl » th front of the premises, on BATURDAY, the 25h day of Febrasry, A. D 1874, at 4 o'clock p. m., lots red 16.17 and 18 Grant's subdivision of square 700, in the erty ‘ashington. D.C.; the pro- ceeds of sale to be applied, s0 far 8s necessary> to the satisfaction of the p)ior deeds of trast upon'the roperty, being held by the same parties, No. 6,37 and 18, fronting on soath A strect. are im. proved by substantial brick dwellings, threo-story rout, back buildings. The houses are Nos. 228, 236 anil 224 sonth A street. ‘Terms of sale: One-fourth cash; and the balance at six, twelve aud eighteen months, for which the netes ‘of the purchaser, with interest at ten per ‘Able semi-annually, and se- centum per annum, pay: cured on the property sold. will be taken. A deposit of $900 will be Fequired on each lot at the time of sale. If the terms of sale are not compiled with in five days, the trustees reee! eve the right to resell the ‘operty, on five days’ notice by advertisement in the Evening Star, at the risk and cost of the de- faulting purchaser. H. 8. DAVIS, jan27-eo [Rep] _B: W. DOWNMAN,{ Trustees, WAGGAMAN, Estate Auctioneer, $19 7th street. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABL' PROPERTY 01 S0U OF 1 AND 14 y seoured thereb; si will sei! infront of the premises, at public auction, on THURSDAY, the 26th day of February, A. D: 1574, at 5 o'clock in the afternoon, the northern Part of Lot 16 (sixteen), tn snare 260 (two handred ard fifty), fronting twenty (20) feet on the east line of 14th street w est and extending east with that d binding on the south line of North I distance Of veventy tive (75) feet, with all tho buildings and improvements thereon. ‘This property will be sold snbyect to’ an incum. brance of $5.000, secured by deed of trust dated August 5,1:70, ahd baving five years to run from that date, with interest at 10 per cent. per annum. Terms ‘of sale: One-third cash ($800 of which must be paid on fall of the hammer), and residue in two equal instalments at six and twelve months, thinter est from day cf sale, to the satis faction of trustees; or all cash'at the option of the urchaser. It terms are not complied with within ve days from day of sale. pro} will be resold on five deys’ notice, at risk of defaulting purchaser, Trustees, Jom Hi. BDO THOS. B. WAGGAMAN, Anct. ¥ JANSON, DOWLING & CO., Ancts, Be nan Pee eat Der ae. febld-eo&ds BUSTEES’ SALE OF FIRST - (LASS DWELLINGS ON CAPITOL HILL, IN GRANT'S EAST CAPITOL BLOOK. By virtue of ten deeds ef trust from Albert Grant and wife, dated May 29, 1871, and duly recorded in Liber Mo, 448, folio «94, et sea., and Liber OF Tolio 6, et seq., of and records of the District Columbia, we wil of Square so. 700, in ten, District ot Colambia. Nos, 1,3, 3,4, 9,10, 11, 12 and 14 are improved - Houser New 3, 205, 207 Dwelling. 301, 203, 20. 7,219,221,923 and 227. The abor Duilt of front iE Sp ERE: fy 8) i tin, mn ad Javi7-co [Bep} Ee PAlNRO DE? { Trusteos. bit, RON TING: Of ized ‘and distributed te the eral states at wer c Sccordasce with section one of the act of daly Mr. Saulabury discussed the financial con- con- dition of the couatry as contrasted with ite “nr, Gordon pressed, thi re e © portunity would be afforded tothe south to obtain the carrency they needed with- out interfering with New . Bat other wise would be com; to vote to wit! ~— 5 est the ciroulation from New Engla: r. Cameron expressed his entire opposition tothe pending bill. He thought that the na- tional banking system should be divested of its monopoly features, and indicated that he should offer a substitute for the bill. ‘The Chair announced the following appoint- ments to ull vacancies on the committees: Mr Dorsey, on Appropriations, in place of Mr. Ames; Mr. Harvey, on Mines and Mining, piace of Mr Crozier, Mr. Pease, on E: ills, in place ot Mr. Ames; and Mr. onthe Levees Mr. Crozier. ‘Tbe Senate then went into executive 2, And then adjourned until Mon — 4B MODOCS DICT: HOUSE.—After ovr report ciosed— The bill to provide for ascertain sustained by citizens of southern 0: northern California by reason of Lodia dations in 1ST and Ls:2 was taken up. ¥r. Holman ovfered an amenc tating one citizen and three o' the army serving on the Pacific coast for the three commissioners proposed in the bill. Mr. Shanks opposed the amendment, alleging that he did not want to intrust the work to men who had been driven back by the Modoce for seven long months, and who had a back record to make up, He asserted that there had been strong provocation for the hostility of the Mo. docs, whom he extolled, charging treachery and deceit apon the whites in the vicinity. Mr. Nesmith defended the people of Oregon and the officers of the army, alleging that the delay in conquering the Modocs was not the fault of the army, but of the orders from Wash- a. which was known a: the pow-wow policy. Mr. Shanks interjected a remark charzing the people ot Uregon with the murder of tive prisoners of war, and Mr. citing the murder of Gener under @ flag of truce, and claiming that the provocation to this was very great, owing to the arvey, of the Mississippi, in place of losses gon and a depre repeated acts of treachery on the part of tue | Moxloce. Mr. Shanks, again ebtaining the floor, said that in 1849 this Capt. Jack, who had attained a tion, had a father as dear to him as the fath of the gentleman wasto him. Ben Wright, a man Of some notoriety, had charge of some troops, and invited the father of Captain Jack to a conference under a flagof truce. Ile came, with furty of his chief men, when Ben Wright. in bis own camp, contrived a o- to poison them all. He invited them to a feast, and pro- posed to put strychnine in the beef, but the [n- cians were warned by other Indians, and re. fused to eat the beef. They were then shot down—Jack's father and forty of his men Captain Jack was there, and ‘rom that hour be nad not been the friend of the white man. He bad been tola that from the spot where Captain Jack murdered General Canby be could view the spot where his father was butch- ered, with torty of his men, under a ‘lag of truce. There was much to extenuate the crimes ot Captain Jack. Mr. Nesmith said the gentleman had been reciting a history which, he doubted not, believed to be accurate, but among the dians the question of paternity was very doub’ 1. Mr. Shanks. It is all the same, so he belie: it to be so. Mr. Nesmith said he knew Ben Wright well He had marched with him: hanted Indians with him; slept under the same blanket, and eaten mule and horse meat with him. He wasa brave and honorable man, but he had suffered severe- ly, and retaliation was his ruling thought. He thoogbt he could throw some light upon the fia, of truce story. For long years the Modocs bad been been murdering emigrants moving toward the Pacific, who, after enduring all the trials and tolls of @ journey of a thousand miies, were fell upon and butchered with atrecities too hor- rible to relate. There was no flag of truce in this care; Ben Wright had but fifteen men, while the Indians had a large force. A few days before these Indians had murdered an en- tire party of emigrants, and Ben Wright went out to pursue them. Then they had @ confer- ence, and Ben Wright — positive evidence that the Indians contemplated the murder ot his whole party at the council, took time by the forelock, and began the fight. Dir. Shanks said he did not propose to antag- onize the bill, but desired the investigation committed to men who were entirely unbiased, and not to those who had motives for exag- gerating the damages done by the Indians. The gentieman from Oregon had, he said, confessed judgment. Wright, he said, had stated he bad reason to believe he would be attacked. What reason had he to believe he ould be attacked in his Own camp, and while he was paving the way to poison all the Indians with beef at own table’ Why did he kill the beef and prepare the feast if he supposed they were going to murder his party? Do men spread teasts for their murderers? Mr. Lu ttrell, interrupting, said there was no trath m the a story. Mr. Shanks said there was another provoca- tion to the Modocs. A treaty bad been made with them which was unconfirmed, and they had been driven about until they turned around and fifty-three of them fronted the national co and tought it. He denied that the lay was caused by the peace commission, and ci the instructions from the Indian de} - ment placing them under the control of na eral Canby. Mr. Luttrell denied the truth of the amg | sory. He said he had lived in the — java beds. He knew Ben Wright, no braver or more honorable man ever lived. The story was gotten up by those sent out by che vernment, who went there not to the fiene, but torodthem. He had been in the lava beds with Ben Wright and bis men, and they oe a there was otis word of truth in the story. There was no prepared, and no chnine Or arsenic purchased or used. A train with twenty-seven emigrants from Indians and Illinois had reached vicinity a Tew di before, and every one of them had been murdered by these Modocs. and their bones left bleaching on the plains. Uther trains were foliowing, and Ben Wright went out to protect them. ‘The Indians asked a conferenve, and it was agreed that fitteen of them should come unarmed to meet the fifteen whites un- armed. Instead of this the Indians came over fifty strong, and with their arms; and asked why they came thas, they began to their bows, then tne fight began, and two days, during which forty-one Modocs were slain. This story was sustained by the best- men in that section. Mr. Shanks asked how many of Wright's men were killed? Mr. Luttrell said one man was wounded. » Mr. Shanks asked how it was, that under the agreement Wright's men were armed’ Mr. Luttrell said that. seeing the Indians were in full force, he left his men ona hill with directions to fire on the first indication of treachery. ‘After further debate upon the bill, involving the responsibility of the government for | dian depredations. Garfield moved to strike out the enact- ing clause, which was agreed to. ‘Fue com mittee then rose, as required by the rules, and reported its action to the House, which was sustained by a yea and nay vote of 105 to 85. ‘The other bills upon which favorable action bad been had in the committee were severally es to the House ced pepe ir. Wileon (Ipd.) offered a resolution, which was adopted, authorizing the members of House on the To District Committee to sit with the joint committee auring the ses- sion of the House. Mr. Randall asked and obtained consent for it i tF i ef te be | Canby and others | tional notoriety, if not a national reputa- | | i f d f i [ i 4 E Fy Fr pti sied I F ragstt ¥: i aye #3 pis a 32 t ir if z : j | & ; E : i rege EE i all i ‘. i S32 *% : i with nothti and think of Go not see, with Bis lips two eyes protruding, and bis ng on his ob: And it ts we ont see him, for it is an awful sigh! cbiet advantage of being below i the stove falling. you will be o: itand instantly Killed. Nothing your deaths will ever compeasate for the acratched Paint, soled Carpet and torn oll-cloth, And wan in his senses and with his hearing woim pated world want to survive the ca’ trophe.— Daw CNSOrEISTICATED J CRYMAN.—The dis- ‘ourt in a northern county was in session ‘as the first day of the court, time, after die \.awvers and others had dined, and were gout before the hotel, and a x. ceremoniously made himself one ot ‘em, and re- marked. “Gentlemen, | wish you would goon with this court, for | ‘want to go home—! left Betsy a looking out.” “Ab one of ¢ lawy sir, what detains you court ” 3 said the ntrymas, | \‘Im foteh here as a jury, and they say i! I ge home they will have to find me, and ti montn’t do that, ax I live a good piece.” «Whi jury are you on?” “What tury?” “Yee, what jury? Grand or traverse jory travis? fetched if I know.” “well,” lawyer, “did the judge charge yor Fquire,” said be, ‘that little fellow wh | in the pulpit crowd, gin us called court.—F A Kaw HexwitT—Out in Kansas there lived, before he was compelled to leave ti | state, @ hermit whose name was Shelienbar; and who lived | Fural neighbors of hermit Shellenbarge: by the arrival of these boxes. it was a jo: ome be- | fore the truth came out, but itout it c day, when the recluse was busiest. A party ot | banters o pon him as he stood in his cave | brandishing @ red-hot poker. A pack of doge were tearing each other in pieces before him, and sixteen cats, with their tails tied 5 were «winging and spitting and clawing on @ lime which he had stretched across he (piace, ‘The dogs and cats were the things which ha@ been sent to him by express. When his visitors had bound bim hand and foot be remarked that | “it was a biank shame that a man covida’t bave a little amusement in Kansas.” — Lewis ie Courier-Journal. A Lova-LeTTeR.— The Georgia Forester pub lishes the following love-letter picked up in th @ streets of Albany last week Sours Wusraex Worts Corrrr, Geo.,) Junuary sth, 1804. “5 Mice Fanng Spence —It is with achin hartand trimbling hand that I seat miseif to corsmunicate that to you that 1 never could courage to utter with my tung that is I love you, | am anxious of knowing whether you will come on mi side of the river and shear mi rash- irs and bed with me or not if von will please let me hear trom you by return mail I ama man of Fingalition resolution, Double Brested too sete of teeth wide between the eves and hard handie I have iooked over the field and have concluded that [ can hol the bestof the between thumb and Ongers and biow sand o Of there gizzard the truth of the matter is I lo you and want to know if you love me Mr Captain Steraen Wittiams co! &7-The child who cried for an hour, did uot get it. S7-The {rish rifle association of Dublin have accepted the conditions on which the American riflemen are willing to compete. 87M. Schneider, president of the French corps legislatif under the late Emperor, has had a stroke of apoplexy. S7-A Havana dispatch says: The iron-ciad Arapiles is leaking badly to Baltimore to be docked 87-A Chicago lawyer told a jury thi seemed to see a band of white-robed ange: hovering about the head of his client, who was up for horse-stealing. The jury broagtt ina verdict of guilty. 87 God does not kill the devil,” says the Rev. Mr. Bailey of Springfield, Mas, in aa- Swer to Gerald Massey's question, “because the devil is to be the agent of punish ment here- aiter.” s7-First Swell—“Let’s see—to-morrow’s— What's day, bdyth’b: x ¥ Ne’ mind—(yawns)—my man'l be son ape cious shwewd fellow—'tell us like a shot!”"— Punch. HERBFOBD—WRIGHT. On Thareday, ths PAE a kg gt Fd FORD, of Prince William ee a hter of the late DG. Mo cards. NALLEY—ELLIN. On the 5th instant, at Beck Girek Church, by the Mer. Janet Bock, WD NALLEY and Miss MAMIE B ELLIS, ail 0 Prince George county, D> ZLE. At Detroit. Michican.on the oth instant. IBABELLA, wife of Arthur DeW tele ben, and eldest deaghter of Frederick and Stirs it may indeed be said “ None kuew her but to love her; oe her but to praise.” Her life, marked by 80 much srenpess of dia sition, such unvarying kindliness of beart, and. " uderness hetic te , oxgressing fevelt i ping "1 ber pareuts, 33% Pennsylvania. erence on Sunday, the Ith tartant, at 2 o'clock Telatives and frieude are reapocttully % AN. On Febrosry 1th, 1874, JOHANNA AGAN, wife of Michact aged 33 years, ustive of Manistar, county Limerick. Ireland. ‘from her late anes . Friends and pi Sateety. on the Lith instest, Jas. aged 9 years. Relatives ‘aod friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend hie f Tevidenes, I street, . een 13t ry day aflernoon, at 2% o'clock. sont TRO Soddeoly, om the Ith tustest, MARTHA, wife of William Trueman, in the «th year of ber age. Friepds of the family are cordially invited to attend her funeral from ber late residence. I street, Detween éth and Sth streets, Sunday, at 20 viock UNDERTAKERS 4c. HARD F. HARVEY, Undertaker. (Bwesssor to HARVEY & MARR, 934 F Stagnr, between Hiats and Tense. METALLIC BURIAL CASES AND CASKEES marl-iy ODS, HABITS,