Evening Star Newspaper, January 22, 1875, Page 4

EVENING STAR. Weather Probabilities To-day. OFrrice oF CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER. WASHINGTON, Jan. 22, 167% In the middie states and lower lake region, rising barometer, falling temperatare, fresh an¢ brisk north or west winds and clearing weather LOCAL NEWS. Amusements, &c., To-Night. Rational Theater—Einily Sokdene in “Ge- Bevieve de Brabant.” Bord's Opera Howse—The Sea of Ice, or The Prayer in the Storm. Theater Comique—The Biack Hand, or The Let W —_+—__ Condewsed Locals. Representative Wells, of Missouri, and Wife were robbed each of a gold wateh this morning, taken from their apartments at the Bose where they are staying. ‘Phe silver metal contested for by five dit ferent quartets in Baltimore, including the Amateur Clo». of this city. hasbeen awanted to the Active Assen . of Baltimore. About noon to-day of Sergeant Arms Ordway’s depities ¢ and took away the furnitu reeentiy cecupied b Pacific Mai! w The specimens of 1 nges direct from 1% jatka. Florida. received from tne Mal Fruit Company. 40s 9th st are decidedly palate handsome, large aud well-fav- cored. Mrs. Elizabeth A. Winter, wife of Thor Win nd mother of Mrs. John M. Kes snd rs. John T. and Frank B. Winter? rhome in Po- y. Md., with para esiay afternoon yais, anc died Ratlors’ and aight. William Webster, president, in ebair, Eugene J. Johnson. secretary, and e: doxred the action of the Presitent and Sheridan in enforcing the law in the stat Leuisiane Liberty Council, No. adopted @ resolution | @orsing and ca the ms of Jonadab. vening ft recommend ing the sale of in strict. introduced xicating lique by the Hon. N. Poh: ‘The friends of Mr. Wm. Smith, the well known engraver, will be pained i learn of the death of bis son, ticorge A. on last Wednesday at Gainesville, Fla.” The de- eased nad been suffering for some time with @ lung affection, and had gone to Florida with the b The fol Hens hav Benry J. Wyiie. clerk in ti Rartermaster of the marine eorps. vi S. Walsh. deceased; Dr.John Thee tan, clerk to the civil incer at the y wiee H. J. Wylie, resigned: Edwant Byrne. ef Louisiana. clerk of stores yards and docks, vice Stra i Boone informed yout % that a girl named Emr ef age, had been @ol. LeRan er boarders, and m the . kK train, then about to ve. The officers took = relief. pe wing appointments and promo. been made at the navy yur: tice of the © Dr. trat- years mm her house by the girl from the train and to Potic ters, where her guardian took chars —~—e——_ District Government Affrirs. PAYMENT OF THE CONTRACTO! LABORE ‘The laborers under Contra: James Walsh received their pay to-day. which to the last cent of the $75,000 appropriated by Congress to pay laborers un the contrae- ters of the Board of Public Works. The following is a@ list of the contractors Whose laborers have been paid. with the az- fe amounts in each case:—Bartlett & Wiams, $6708.70: Finnegan € Nesdall, 4016.03: Brennon & Hutton, $1.41 Mton & Whitemore, €1,150.40: District Affairs in Congress. THE GEORGETOWN SCHOOL-HOUSE APPRO- PRIATION. The Senate Committee on the District of Columbia failed to get a quoram this morn- ing. and consequently no meeting was held. About fifty persons having business before the comm] ttee were in waiting. Among these were Mr. Cone. District Del ite in Con- Mr. . W. Curtis, it of the nd of School trustees, Messrs. John H. Brooks and Henry Johnson, iting the colored schools, who were present to have a conference with the committee relative to House bill 4,418, which the House on the 18th instant, aj iting $50,865, for the pu if peyins for the erection and o furnishing of new sehool bulldi in Georgetown, and for Putting the grounds in order. The ‘subject was i by these entiemen informally, Messrs. Brooks and Fchnson. insisting with mach earnestness that the bill should be amended before its in- troduction in the Senate, so that the colored schools would get their portion of money in accordance with existing laws. They rep- resented that the education of colored children is conti it upon the support of white schools; that while a magnificent new building is re Sonn) in Georgetown, their own school building is little better than a barn, and that the passage of the bill the Senate in its present shape might deprive them of funds for an indefinite period; anc that by an act of Congress approved July 1866, it is distinctly specified that the colored schools are to h their proportion of al) expenditures for white schools. Mr. Curtis explained that he had o1 recommended $50,000 for the Ge hool building and $36,000 for colores sch but that the House District Comnuittee struck ont this clause in the bill, which would hay. failed had it been insisted upon. He wantei the colored schools to have their just propor- tion of mor feared if ther insisted, E ise bill it would fall and ne money e appropriated for either the white : § At the request of Messrs. Brooks and John- son, Gen. € nd to the House bill to be submitted t mittee, whieh provi the further sum $20.46 be appropriated npon like eon: tions ‘in support of the colored sch Georgetown 1 lance with the Cougress relative to approved July 23, 1866. THE CONTRACTORS’ 4SSOCTATTON. Most of the members of the Contractors’ association were present this morning to con- iment the com- fer with the committee in. re to the payment of the interest on th bonds in gold. Had the committee met umnent in favor of this plan it woul! have been sub- tled by Gen. Chipman. SALARY OF THE DISTRICT St Mr. Lewis introduced a bill to repeal a part of the act entitled “An act to providea govy- ernment fdr the Distriet of Columbia, and for other purposes,” approved June 20, 1574. bill enacts that so much of the act re- ferred to as is ined in the last four lines of the third section thereof in the following words, to wit: “And no salary or eompensit- tion shall be paid to the surveyor of the dis- trict or any of his subordin: xcept such fees for special services allow law. and the office of as: addition of Cob t Distriet Columbia be directed, punt shall have been first ascertained by reounting officers of the District, to out of money in the Distriet tr not otherwise appropriated. to the survc of the District and the as are authorized by la due of the yearly whic proval of the aet of June 20, 154. before me tioned. and for which no provision was in said act. The said salaries to be paid now and hereafter in monthly proportions and in the same manner as other officers of the Dis- triet government are paid. INTEREST ON THE GOVERNMENT RONDS. In the House to-day, Gen. Garfield intro- cd & bill appropriating the sum of $152,000 »in for the payment of the interest on the bonds of the District of Columbia known as Yor. yor nployes of his office ortion now: sh George H. Hoxton, <1 J 2 : Frank Finley, $80.%; S. Bs Barker & Maxwell, $540. te GAR; Dennis Nally el Rock Paving Company. ptts. $009.15; E. FE. Barnes $2,228.20; George W. B. Summy, $17: 7 Keppie, $214) Moulton DEATH OF Cart RyTHER.—Captain FE. A er, well-known steamboat and rail read man, died at hix residence, No. Wwié @eorgia avenue (near the navy terday. in Rul year of bis Ryther was a 1 te the District about thirty-five vears Me first became known tothe pubtic bh @onnection with H. A. Weeden in the Cri- zens" line of omnibus<es. Subsequently he establishes ‘¥ Stable on B street south. €apitol Hil h he gaye up to a position on the Orange and Alexandria Fai road as a conductor, and he filled this posi ithough he p and 2 numbe; harge of on Betively engaged in stex Washington boats he was in ¢ the Lady of the Lake and 1 He took command of ramer running t tween Philadelphia and Cape May: but oniy Tetained it for a season, wl et {to Washington and became the t Of Al- exandria and Fred sbur: maid, With gis office on Pennsylvania avenue. near 6th Street. From this pos he retired a few Months since to accept a par i Arlington Brewery. which he re the time of his death. Wh of government for this Dist : for the iby but 1e of T being gen imi! of wh r always having a arn to spin. day . He was cw dote and fun. and was t @irele he happened fresh anecdote to t Several years past he having freque Will take place O'clock. Rev. C.D. e eMiciating, and the interment in the Congressional ( ———— TRE ALUMNI Assoct College held their tourti s wigh Willard’s Hotel eers were elected: Dr. H f j dent: Hi James K. K ' henson Ar | cher, Heister Clymer. Dr. J.C. Welling. Hou John S Hagar and Chas. Abert. vice presi- | dents; H. B. Mann. treasurer; Chas. F.~ bury, secretary; W. L. Duniop. Morse and Jos. K. MeCamm fomimittee. “The ass Ke bist chnrei. | ill be made Princeton « Addresses in reply to toasts wi Dr. Parker. Prof J. ¢ ford Senators Kelly and Hagar Betk- p. Hom. Mr. Str 1 Me ight. Dr. and others. TRE FIRE Last Nigar.—The a Bre last night, at 11-20 o'clock. (rom (Government Printing Office.) was for fire discovered in hoase corner Ist and K streets northeast, which. before being extinguished extended fo the adjoining house. The house: ‘Were owned by Mr. D. Enstine. eupied by Jeremiah Connor a phn Glea- son. Damage about $1,000. The alarm was attended by engine companies Nos. 1, 2. 3 and 4, and the hook and ladder company. No.4 arm box | General Eaton the 3:65 bonds. provided this sum sin! b considered and adjusted as a part of the sropor proportional sum to be paid by the Pntted States toward the expenses of 2 government of the District of Columbia. and towanis the payment of the interest on the funded debt of the District. The title of the bill is “ For the payment of interest on 5. bonds, so-called. of the District of Columbia. DISTRICT BILLS IN THE SENATE. The following bills relating to the District of Columbia were reported from the Distrie! Committee in the Senate to-day: By Mr. Lewis, a bill entitled “An act to amend an set entitled -Anact to revive, with amendments, an act to incorporate the Med- ical society of the Distriet of Columbia, ap- proved July 7. 158." This is the same bili That pa: the House on the isth, and amends the act referred to by striking out the word “gentlemen,” and inserting instead thereof « persons.” By Mr. Hamilton. with no amendment. the biIT to ine rate the trustees of the Louise Home. and for other pui heretofore no- teed in THE Stax; also, without amend- ment, Senate bill 1431, to incorporate the Mutual Protection Fire Insurance company of the District of Columbi The bill nam: us corporators Wm. Stickney, Wm. Balla: tyne. Join T. Given. N. W. Barchell, John € Harkness, Clinton Lloyd, Jas. V. A. Shields. Jobn Wilson, Augustus E +» John h Semmes, John A. Stewart. Robert C. Fox. Mr. Hamilton also re- mendment, Senate bill 1,065, the Georgetown and Tennully- pany of the Distriet of This bili has ly been printed in THE Sra. ee geeniias ScHOGL.—The secood ation of this school toc pm at the Frankl ol building this morning fn the presener Ol the trustees of public schools and of & number of friends of education, including ited States C¢ of Edues tonsul General of Bolivia; Mrs. Martin, principal of the Female Gram | mar school. fourth discrict:ex-Trostee Joseph | M. Wilson; Superintendent J. Ormond Wil- js amd Trustees Champlin, Hovey. Frenets rt and Smith he following } sub @ inchuied in the programm awing. arithmeti zoology, anal ng in” school- and mus. as as to the meth dies mentioned. was to those present that the time ritations was extended more nd at the close the schoo! wi hing the st estin: allotted to the than an hour. | cobgratulated on its proficiency by Saperin tendent Wilson and Ge he instances ¢ ners for thet ul that the tac . ty of imparting had been so imperfectly attended congratulated the pupils on the pro- this city since the organiza- ormal school less than two years {t is to be hoped that the bill pending in Congress for the assignment of Corcoran re fo the pubite schoois will be passed at session, and make it possible to ha table bur x erected tor the accommo. ution of this school, where our future teach- ers may he thoroughly prepared for the pub- © service. ——— Sees Tur THEATERS.—There was another large audie the National Theatre last night, ad Lecoeq’s popular opera, ame An- got’s Daughter,” was sung and acted in dash- ing style by the Emily Soldene English Op- era Boufle Company. Miss Soidene has the dashing style and high animal spirits which ble her to enter fully into the spirit of ¢ opera, and has bésides a god Woice nd fine figure. She appears to-nigh gan. the pastry cook, in Offenbach’s + vieve de Brabant,” a trying part in whic she has become famous. The Sea of Ice” is finely acted at Fort's Opera house, and should draw well the re- maining two nights of its production. Next Monday evening Mr. Charles Pope will ap- pear in his great character of “Samson.” Mr. Frank Jones is doing some good acting engine broke down when within @ short dis- | tance of the Bre, and No. 1 engine, oat of whose district the fire was. went out on the | light before an alarm was struck. The west- | erm bound train on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad was delayed some oiinutes ——e——_ Gex. H. H. HEATH. who was formeriy © elerk im the General Land Oftice. ami who served during the war in the west, attaining the rank of general for services in the ficid, died recently in Lima, South America. Aftst the war he was appointed secretary of the territory of New Mexico, and about four FETs since be went to Peru. locating at . where for a time he was editor-in- @hbief of one of the papers, but latterly was engaged in Gen. Heath was a printer. and was known in this city. and was a prominent member of the Masonic onier. - 1 of Mrs. 1 fe of Lieut. James Brennan, t S. A, took place yesteriay from the Washington Arse. | Eat. The 3 remains were placed ina vault In the Congressional cemetery, trou which they will tea nu a Sor ime to their final resting place. Mrs. Brennan was a daughter ow Cape Frederick Whyte, of the cnianees . and was 2 years of age. She was a Tady of cultore. mid had an Ammtanee dane aition, which made hera great favorite among her large circie of friends. - ——_e—__ SwIT AGAINST THE Disraict Goyrrx- EXT.—Sam. Strong, esq.,.a well-known con. tractor. ee ae ee wis. 6 Cook and George W. Dyer. of this city, and Jadge Brewer. of New York, his attorneys, to ce mence suit against the District government fer balances due him ou nine different coa- tracts. by the | Packing and ‘preserving meats. | well | A. Breanan. | im the exciting drama of the Black-hand at the Theatre Comique this week, with effec- ive support. —a How SHALL THE Diereicr BE Guy- ERNED'—Confractors’ Meeting in Favor of the Sargent Bill—A meeting of the Contractors’ Association was held to-day to take actioa | in favor of the Sargent bill, now pending in Congress. for the government of the District. Henry Himber presided, and speeches were made by several in advocacy of said bill. Col. Perry Carson was present, and spoke in favor of ‘the Wright bill, and considerable | diseussion followed. Finally a committee, j aainting of Andrew Gleason. Sidney Her- bert and John Herre!l, was appointed to con- fer with the comunittee of citizens appointed | #t the Lincoln hall meeting a few nights since, to see if they cannot harmonize on the Sargent bill: also. with any other con- | Micting and organized elements. —_o—_. AN INFANT ABANDONED RY ITS MoTHER. A‘ colored woman named Annie Noell, re- siding at No. 12 Goat Alley, reports that shout? o'clock last night a colored woman, name unknown, with ao infant in her arms, called at her house and asked permission to warm berself, and while unobserved left the child and the house, since which time she has not been seen. Mrs. Noell is a poor woman, who goes out to labor, and has no one to take | care of the deserted babe. She was at head- quarters this morning to see what disposition can be made of it, but had to take It home with her again, as noth! could be done. The child is about seven weeks old, and there is no institution which can receive it, the St. Ann's Asylum being full. POSTPONEMENT.—Prof. Hartz’s entertain- | Ment is postponed. Future date will be an- i nounced, The Prodace Trade of Washington. A CHANGE WHICH PROMISES GOOD RE- SULTS—ORGANIZA7ION OF A PRODUCE EXCHANGE. The steadily in<teasing activity in the pro- duce trade in Uyis iclty ie the pant five years is @ matter of gy nee to our citizens. For many years, this branch of trade was confined eas to market hucksters of limited usines*, capacity, whose chief alm was to make all they could out of the countrymen on Oe hand and the consumers on the other. On account of their selfish notions as to the Pagnner of doing business, no uniform sye- ‘sem of pices could ever be upon, and ev one was for himself. grow! ulation, together with the increased tes for transportation by steamboat and rail- road, has drawn men of more liberal ideas into this traffic, and now there are weaith: and respectable firms engaged in this busi- ness, the «i of their shipping operations taking in the states of ss. aryland, West Virginia, Tennessee, North Carolina, and some of the western states. Some of the houses on Louisiana avenue, between 9thand 10th streets. do A HEAVY WHOLESALE BUSINESS flour, grain, green and dried fruits, butter, ‘ES, poultry, vegetables, &e., and will com- vorably with similar houses in other The necessity for a Psy x exchange has long been felt among the jobbers in this | line of trade, and an organization was effected on the 11th instant, a constitution and rules adopted, and officers and standing committees elected. The membership con- templates only those engaged in jobbing commission business, and all retail dealers are excluded. The meetings thus far have been b in the counting room of Messrs Beidler, Howard & Co., No. 932 Loutsiana avenue, bnt arrangements are being made to lease a jarge room in the warehouse on the corner of 10th and C streets for a headquar- ters and at room, where the stated meetings will beheld. ‘Phe headquarters will be fitted up with every necessary conveni- enee, and oMcial prices current from similar organizations of other cities will be received daily and made accessible to the members. THE OFFICERS ELECT are: John A. Baker, president; James W. Janney, vice president; C. A. Dunnington, secretary, and J. F. Saum, treasurer. The sianding committees are as follows :— On Transportation—Messrs. D. M. Ream, €. B. Smith and EF. E. Anderson. On Finance— Messrs. C. F. Dutrow, E. H. Chamberlain and C. F. Wilkins. On Quotations—Messrs. J. 8. Miller, H.C. Jones and J. F.Saum. Op Arbitration—J. F. Saum. F.C. Webster and A. J. Beidler. On Membership—Messrs. r, Spindler and Sands. entrance fee is $14, and monthly anes $1. Meetings are to be held every Thursday for the transaction of business, a general interebange of views, and to correct and make up the official price current, which is prepared and submitted by the committee on quotations, and based on actual and legiti- mate transactions, and not a figure in the list can be altered without a two-thirds vote of the members. It will thus be seen that the prices promulgated will be reliable, and 1 chants and shippers can base their oper tions on it. AT THE REGULAR MEETING LAST NIGHT. in the absence of the president, Mr. W. S. Hogue, of the firm of ode & Hogue, pre- ngton as secre- sided, with Mr. C. A. Dunn! tary. eral names of our most respectable ssion merchants were handed in for nbership and referred to the committee. Mr. Ream, from the committee on trans- Er jon, made a report setting forth the difficulty merchants have experienced in getting their omer pe from the Baltimore « Potomac railroad, in consequence of it being entered in bulk upon the manifests from the point where goods are shipped on the Virginia & Midland railroad, and con- signed to various merchants here, and the freight not being properly divided among the consignees, He suggested a remedy. The report was adopted. he special committee, to which was re- ferred the matter of charges on the moving of four, reported a list of roles, as follows: Drayage, nts; cooperage, 1 cent; storage and labor, 2 cents; insurance, 1 cent, and commission, 25 cents. Some debate followed, some of the mem- bers taking the ground’ that 7 cents was too high for drayage, but the report was adopted. Mr. J. Miller, from the committee on quotations, submitted a list. which was con- sidered seriatim, and after some alterations it was adopted, and the board adjourned. — Marriage Broken Of. THE BRIDE ELECT ROBBED AND DESERTED. The Richmond Dispatch says: Monday night Wm. C. Parker, astonen pn of thirty years of age % widow, Whose name is withheld at her urgent request, left Washington, D.C.. for Bi mond to be mar- ried. They had been acquainted about 18 months, and the course of their love ran vi smoothly. Parkerdisplayed extraontinarily great affection, and acqufred suffictent inthi- ence over her to induce her to consent to ran off with him. Without the knowledge of her mother, she gathered up her clothes and jew- elry and started to this city with her faneed husband. The journey towand Ri ue Of unqualified bliss. At Fr or, at least, between Quantic 1 Frederieksburg—Parker sug ested that not careful she might lose or be robbed of goll watch and chain (worth = therefore had better let him take Thanking him for his foresight and sideration she turned th ver to hin Upon the i the train at Ri both got off on the platform, and, ait a minnte, he went aw: zht. to get a ckrriage, for it Was un stood that they would go to he ©: anes hy let his aunt Mrs. John Ferguson) and be united in the holy bonds of matrimony. She waited for hima Jong time. The train left for Petersburg: the crowd disappeare from the depot, and he came not. Da dawned. and the morning was ushered in cold and bright, and yet he remained absent, and she paced up and down the platform alone. Having remained at the depot thre or four hours, she went forth and made search for the absconding Parker, but in vain. She then inquired her way to the seeond st: tion house; she had no money; her clothes were in Parker's trank, and she was hungry and friendless. Capt. Disney provided for her wants, and Justice Crutebfleld issued a war- vant the arrest of Parker. on the charge of obtaining property on false —preten: Though a close search was made tor Parker, he could not be found. He may be here now enjoying the proceeds of his robbery, or he have left for the south on the ve h brought him to Richmond. The young widow returned to Washington yestérd: Captain Disney procured for her a ticket as far 4s Quantico, and the butchers of the Sec ond market contributed enough money to pay her way from Quantico to Washington. Dur- ing her stay here she impressed the officers With the belief in her r the grossness of the outrage which sl Suffered from one from whom she bad ever reason to expect love and protection. Parker is arrested she has promised to to Richmond and give such testimony bef courts as will vindicate her outraged clions and cause him tobe visited with condign punishment. ry MARKET Com- DALY.—In THE STARK of ed that Mr. T. D. Duly pying @ stall in the new market for the sale of hut- ler among those sold to butchers, and that it expected that to-day there would be some proceedings in relation to. Mr. Daly resumed his stand this morning, and con- ducted business as usual, while some of the trustees look the advice of counsel. No pro- ceedings were had other thar that Mr. Daly, ‘Who WAs calla upon te sign a written agre> ment, refusing todo so unless the wonls “but- ter stands” were stricken out. petlatanbair ema PRIGG'S JEWELRY STORE received some utiful styles of jewelry this morning, No. Pennsylvania avenue, near 44 street. See GEORGETOWN GRAIN TRADE—The only reeeipt onl peg to-day was 450 bushels corn by railroad for T. C. Wheeler. ——_—_-_—--+e2 — ____ sv The Brooklyn trial causes a perceptib! Stone aria the receipts at the theaters that city. «7A young man in the country announces that he will give a chromo to the young lady who will take him for better or worse. a7 The Bulletin newspaper establishment in New Orleans was sofa at auction yester- day for $10,000. 87” Mr. and Mrs. juin bave severed their connection with the Kellogg opera troupe on account ofa disagreement with the manage- ment. 87 A counterteiter of the national curren Was convicted in the United States court at Albany yesterday, and sentenced to thirty years’ imprisonment in the penitentiary. avItissaid that finer carriages wait at the stage doors of English theatres for ballet girls than at the grand entrance. Comment is unnecessary. a7 Mrs. Gridley is the oldest woman in Chieago. She ascribes her ‘ity to mar- rying when past 35. That's consoling for jadies who bave “turned the corner.” wv In Liverpool, E: |, recently, a woman sued a man sta baa heres seen for — of promise of marriage. = corresponded and had exchanged photo- graphs, but had never met. Lac rerege ge Reinholtz illustrated Scarcity senphoy ment in New York shooting himse! hye pen nesday in Support of his wife and three y 7 It is understood that the 's golden rose will be bestowed this Sr Bavaria, whose retest sone v wi conversion the Roman Catholic faith created so much ex- citement in th¢ religious world, ‘orthern hye bed “Tenw. GEYTRAL Davis—Mr. Davidge concluded t. Margaret Hetzel agt. Baltimore Ohio railroad company— argument commenced. Potce Covrt—Judge Snel. meer John Seger who — porspoy ape webe Sergeant Vernon, for a violation o' Ure ack law, in not having the proper num- Der attached to his hack, was fined $5. Wm. ‘Hudson, larceny of $19 worth of meat; sixt days in jail. Samuel Lee, forfeited collateral. Samuel Johnson, razor flourisher;contribute 1 $20 towards the te fund. Also, charged with fanity; 3. Geo Sims, anable- bodied vagrant, was billefted for 30 days. John Dunxington, disturber of the peace in Georgetown; $5. Charles Clark, the old crip- pled soldier, was up ery for disorderly con- duct, and was relieved of $3. John Noonan, same; $3. Madam Rumor chai Adam Rumor with using profane and indecent lan- Epes. and $3 of his personal effects is lost to nim and his heirs forever. Richard Smith and Warner Miles were charged with the lareeny of some bags of meal and flour from store. “A party of four of them were out for- aging, but Smith was the one seen to depre- date, and he was fined $20. and Miles turned loose again. The others got off with a bag each Eliza Jennings, larceny of ten cents worth of coal; paid $3 for it to the court. Robert Williams, an idle and incorrigible boy, who Was found wandering about without parents and friends was sent to the Reform school. George Jones, larceny of a box of cigars, is doomed to labor on the farm and to smoke a pipe in default of $29 fine. James Simms, alias Wm. Green, larceny of an overcoat from a dealer in old clo’; $20 or sixty days. Charles Jackson, assault and battery on Ethel Cary with paving stones. Ethel gath- ered up a basket full of paving stones, which she brought into courtas striking evidences against him, and he was sent to the Reform school. John W. Johnson was charged with Jareeny of a cider press valued at 25 cents, The warrant was not very well written, ani 8 closer examination developed the fact that it was acedarpost, which hud been stolen, and he was fined $5 and costs. Anna _Pinn, charged with threats to Sarah Ann Tareco. These are two colored spinsters who have long been at varianee and have frequently been before the court for the same offence, so they were made fr again by theeourt by #100 bonds each to keep the peace. They Went away sorrowfully to have Itover again. Charles Nugent was committe for action of the grand jury on the charge ofhighway rob- bery of a gold wateh and chain valued at $200, from James N. Phillips and assault upon him, Abraham W. m was charged With assault and battery dceanna A. Dy- bis wife, by slapping her on the mouth threatening to flog her with the clothes Today Peak, his —_—__-= The pins of Shirts. &. N. Mooay, of New Orleans, who died recently by his own hand, while suffering from an intolerable neuralgia attack, was a singularman. He prospered when Louisiana was wealthy, and he prospered when Louisi- ana was as poor as a rat. The secret of his ontinued suceess was advertising. He knew how to advertise, and the duller the season the more persistently he kept himself and s s before the public. He was kno the “Shirt King of the Sonthwest.” dead wall and on nearly ever: r, in the Mississippi Valley. the ‘as invited “to get his shirts at 8. ss.” He was a most lib ly press and. by nious devices, and in spite of tremendous Pposition, he died, as he lived, the super eminent and pluperfect “King of Shirts.” Such was his faith in the necessity of eap- livating the fancy of the people and w ig their attention that it was seriously declared in New Orleans, years ago, he offered 359,000 to help pay for a hew steamboat intended for the St. Louis trade. provided he had the nam- of the craft. Hisoffer was promptly ac- cepted, but almost as snddenly declined, when it became known that “Get Your Shirts #t Moody's” was to be the baptismal appel- lation. Col. Moody was 4 thorough busttoss man, but he lived in elegance and had many warm friends. It may not be avery sublime ambition to secure a sort of immortality in connection with the nether garment of a man; but ont of that common and not to be despised article of wear, Mooty beeame a rich merchant, lived en prince. and gaye his children a first-class education, backed up by all the advantages of foreiga travel —Auguste, Constitutionalist. UNCOMMONLY ParricvLAR.—A London letter say rhe Duchess of Edinburgh does not grow in vor with the public. They never quite forgave her for asserting her pro- dence over the Princess Beatrice, and she 1as certainly given proofs of a haughty dis- position. As a general rule, our own Toyal family do not give themselves airs, and this sort of personal pride is especially resented In 4& foreigner. A curious instance of it took place the other day at Chiswick, when the duke and duchess went to visita certain fa mous collection of hot-house flowers. The proyrietor of the place wished to explain the serits of his plants, but the path was nar- us row, and to press to her side would have been indecorous “as well as dangerous to and to precede her, he n t understand, would “have heen (in Russia) to commit high treason. At last they ne to a swing door, which only requir push, bat which, to the Rus- ‘@s an iinmense barrier. She oor for herself in her life, begin in a nursery gar- at Chiswick. Her splendid attire blocked up the path so that to pass by her was impos. sible, and the whole party consequently came toa dead-lock. The unhappy proprietor was in despair. Then the Du me to his a sistance. ‘She won't open the door,’ said bh ‘that is quite ont of the question. Do you run round. open it for her, and keep in front of her. Walk backward, and ne nind your flower pots.” Whether any flower pots »yroken I don't know, but I will stake stence that if they were, the Duke did them. ¥ ex not pay _————____. How 4 Lirtie Y Drep.—The Virginia City (Nev.) erprise of Jan. 12th has this te Lage) Little Eddie Nye, who asranover by a flat car last Friday e ing, and was So badly injured that he died next morning, was a rare, bright child, and one of the best children in the city. Just be- fore he died the sang ‘The Beautiful River® With avoice as though he had caught the tones from the softer shore on the brink of which his spirit was then trembling. After the song he repeated a little prayer which his mother had taughthim. The child all his life had a lisp, but this last prayer fell from his tongue without a halt or quaver, but rather, steady and clear. and yet with a far- off tone. as though another's voice of infinite sweetness had seized upon his lips in the st preme moment, to leave an echoin his an- giished mother’s ears which should last as long as life. Shortly after the little prayer the sunny eyes closed, and little Eddie was gone. On Sunday his funeral attracted the whole city, and there was not a dry eye around the dear child's bier HE Lick MONUMENT.—We learn from fornia that Dr. Horatio Stone, of this city, bas made a design tora monument to be erected at Fredericksburg, Pa., in honor ot Wm. Lick and father, and five oll tives of James Lick, the California millior aire and philanthropist. The deed of trast provides that the trustees shall { monu- ments to these persons, but it has been thought better ty gonsolidate them in one large monument. Dr. Stoue’s design repre- sents a pedestal seventeen fet! bigh, to be surmounted by a bronze statue of Wm. Lies as a revolutionary soldier, with a flag in one hand and a sword in the other. ‘The pedestal 13 of granite, with six sides, on each of which there is an urn and a tablet, the latter to contain an inscription for one of those whose ee Fest to be et ners are va- ious emblems appropriate tothe purpose, aud the general efect Ie sald to be very OO. A SENSITIVE PRISONER.—During the trial of @ vase of seduction the police judge of Rich- mond received the following note trom the prisoner's box: Hon J Wright Judge Please Your honer I beg a discharge as the Crim Con eases are very tedious to me your honer will see that a man with intelect Should be at Work and not here fetus Lhe ore. espectfully yours a Bucrs Ulster Co N Y. ee Lemon Purrs.—One quart of milk, the yolks of six eggs, two cups of white . bs tablespoons bel Cron tree lemons t eggs, sugar al lour together well, beat the eggs first, then add the lemon juice; have your dish lined with te; do not add the milk until you are ready to putin the oven. Beat up the whites, add fine white sugar, @ large teacnpful, and beat very light; flavor to laste. When the custard is done, spread the icing over nicely, set it back in the oven and let it brown nicely. Eat as soon ay cold, ——_—__—_—_=asoo *7The snow-slide in the mountains, near Genoa, Nevada, buried fifty Chinamen wool- rues of pon twenty-eight were killed. Thar’ lays a man who'd give his last tenet ee anes eeczaat el prorounced on ‘Wiliam Tennessee. was it, of s7-The most inoffensive thi seem to turn dangerous in these days. A New Haven was » the other day, by a dropped over his face ev The Detroit Free Press a boy who is Paid 850 a week to do nothing ut siton a and =. “shut the door! ie who: ul iS on business are thus saved ‘ing seven or eight men yell THE PEYNOUTH PASTOR'S TRIAL. Te Mrs. Weod- ene ee — After our telegraphic report of the Tilton- Beecher trial cloeed yesterday, Mr. Moulton continued bis testimony as follows with re- ference to TRE LETTER OF RECANTATION dictated by Beecher:—Beecner dictated tis letter sentence by sentence, de wataly, dad took it down; this letter was written as fast s he dictated to me: Beecherdictated every word that is in the letter; 1 think the first sentence Beecher dictated on that occasion Was one beginning, I ask, through you, Theodore Tilton’s forgiveness,” &e; I saw Beecher in on the ad of January in his house; my Interview with him was alone: it was either on this day or aday or two after that he read the draft of Bowen's letter to me; he read ine the draft, and I said it was dust and truthful, I then told Beecher Tilt Was preparing a letter to Bowen; I do not re- member if Beecher asked me what were the charges preferred by Bowen against him; [ told Beecher I would try to get hold of this letter for the purpose of negotiating with Bowen; Tilton wanted to publish this letter, and let the public know as to the seyeranc> of his connection with Bowen; Tilton bega. Writing this letter on the evening of Jan. ist, at my house; think he finished the draft of it that night, I visited Mr. Beecher on the 2d of January, at his invitation, given ona pre- vious day; in my statements to Gen. Butler I told him that Mr. Beecher had asked me if it would be safe to let the sale of Plymouth pews take place, and [ replied in return that Tirould:oh dun. 1st Heccls ¥ told me that he had prayed to 4 for he! discon inue their sexual relations; thos y words he uttered to me; I do not recol it these were the words he always nsed when speaking of their intimacy BESSIE TURNER. Two letters were handed to the witness. Tsaw these two letters before Ig m to Judge Morris; they came i ession shortly after th ary 10. and January 12, 1871 ever since sie Turner then residing With Tilton; I talked with Tilton after gct ting the letters; these are all the papers that I recollect now having received from Bess Turner: arrangements were made for 0- ing away before I recetyed the letters; think J have got bills that will show when sh» en- tered the school. Counsel offered the letters show that the girl been sent cause she had he: stories against Tilt: and not because she had heart storie Beecher. The court ruled out these letters. Counsel then offered to read the letters which was objected to, but counsel rv permission from the court to real th c of aldressed to Mrs. Tilton by ing that the story of Til ton carrying her from her bet was. A WICKED LIE, and the letter of January 10, telling Mrs. = ton that Mrs. Morse had offered inducem ats to her to tell stories about her husband, which shedid not think would be right after the kindness she had received at both her hands. These two letters were admitted as evidence. After recess Mr. Moulton’s cross-examina- tion with regani to Bessie Turner's school expenses was continued. Nothing Import- ant waselicited beyond the points that wit- ness paid the bills sometimes to. the princi pal of the school and sometimes to Mrs. Til- ton, and the amounts were refunded to him by Mr. Beecher. In response to witness’ re- quest therefore, Witness was then examined with reference to the three letters of Febraa- h, 1. He said one was from Tiiton to and the other two were from Mr. Beecher to Mrs. Tilton, all written for the purpose of reconciliation; this was shortly before the starting of the Gold Age newspaper. Wit- hess testified as to the amount of money in- vested by Tilton and others in the Golden Age. Iwas at Tilton’s house shortly after the Golden Age started, w Mr. Beecher and Mrs. Woodhull were there; in 1871, before the publication of the Woodhull statement, I think, in Febrnury, I was looking for Beecher, and found in the office of the Goldea Age with Tilton. MRS. WOODHULINS LIFE was issued in tract form, but I do not know if it was one of the Golden Age publications: Mr. Tilton never told me that his publication of the life of Victoria Woodhull in the Golden Age was disastrous to him and his newspa- per enterpri Nilton said tome he did f a friendly act, and in the interrests of the re pression of the stories against Mr. Beecher; I told him that I thought its eflects would be disastrous to the paper; I cannot fix the date of my going out of the paper, but thi : the same time as Woodruff, who said that it would be better for Theolore Tilton tobe sole. proprietor of the paper; I did not then ¢ sider that Tilton was the sole proprietor of the paper; the notes were given by Tilton be payable on the succe: den Ag: in September, 171, Mrs. Woodhull visited my house; she may have dined there once or twice, I may ha: urged my wife to make heracquaintance; I think the | i Isaw her was in the autumn of 1472; I do not re- member that Tilton and I had any difficulty with Mrs. Woodiiull when I last’ saw her; [ never heard from Mr. Tilton that Mrs Wool- hull was threatening to publish an article = “Tit-for-Tat,” reflecting on several ladies. evistes — New York Dry Goons Marker.—Tne Yolume of business transacted during th week under review was only moderate. The market for cotton goods became stronger as the week progressed, and at its close there was less pressure to brown cottons at current rate makes sustained an advance, while ottv which are closely sold up, were heki «a value” for future very. Bleached cottons showed only a slight improved demand, and wes were nominally unchanged. although these goods exhibited far less strength than brown makes. Corset jeans showed an ad- vancing tendency, and some promineni brands were actually marked up by the agents, as was the case with American bags. The lately reduced prices gave a mot impetus fo the distribution of sue cottons as tickings, denims, cheviots, and there was considerable inquiry - tonades at current rates. Altogether there Was a better tone in the cotton goods market The movement in woolen goods for men’s Wear was spasmodic and unevenly distribu- ted. Transactions with the importers were few and light in the aggregate amount dur- ing the week, and the jobbing branches we. emphatically dull.—™. ¥. Bulletin, 20th. MURDERED His Sweern ; nesday, the 13th instant, a rather singe and aggravated case of murderjoccurret in the lower part of Caroline county, near Spar- ta. A negro named William Henry Robin- son had been visiting a mulatto woman, llv- ing not far from him for some time and she had promised to marry him. During the en- gagement she saw another man whom she liked very much, and her course in regard to the second man created great jealousy in the first lover. Her first choice began immedi- ately to investigate the matter, and on cis- covering the fact of her fondness for the sec ond man he aetermined to kill her. He went toa store not far off, bought some powder and large shot, started back to the house of the girl, and on getting close enough, he shot her dead. The murderer didn’t attempt to evade the law and was arrested the nextday, and lodged in jail at peg anges Several per- have been to see him and asked him he committed such an atrocions erir and he acknowledged it, but said he coulda? help it: that he loved her. He will not at tempt ton ny defence.—Fredericksbury .P@-) Star, —_—_—————____ A DISTINGUISHED Actor DEAD.—Mr. Charles K. Fox, who died in his residence at 83d street_ and Lexington avenue, in New York, on Sunday evening, was the brother of the renowned G. L. Fox. He had been con- nected with his brother for some time in pro- ducing Le aged pantomimes, and while he was usually cast for the thankless part of Pantaloon, the success of the play was Jarge- ly due to him, for it was his inventive ge- nius and skill that produced so many of the surprising illusions ena aupnaDissitaations with which Fox's pantomime always abounded. Mr. Charles Fox was born in Boston on the 1th of August, 1533. His death was the result of a cold which he centracted in Richmond about two weeks and which developed into typhoid fever. r. G. L. Fox was playing “Humpty Dumpty” in Washington on Saturday even- ing when the tel called him tohis ther’s bed. He s' in the middle of TEeay adeten Bi Row ve How To BAKE BEANS.—Boil a quart of white beans in two or three quarts of water until they begin to crack. Put in a tea- SI ful of saleratus while they are boiling. ‘then drain of all the water ib which they have been boiled, and put them => pan or pasta large: to bold them fat rib cor pork, which wei two ‘or 80; Score the pork and it in middle of the beans, so that the fat is a little higher than the beans; cover all with then eame upon him. When heatose to tale uj arose a his leave the pitying damsel said to him, «If you ever feel any more such fits coming on rou had better come there, where your Intrmity is known, We Will take care of you.” SS FINANCIAL 4x COMMENCIAI. | GBORGETOWN ADVER'M TS. The Markets. o?rft}re ’ = pnanrimess, org? —Yirginin sizes, poslers, N m2 . ‘aroli : a ieee 2 Copertnnrship in the hCarclina sixes, clds 2. dos new. is: ds.,epe: | STOUR TIEW Geir er ae Cent daltexstutedey eee m | froptsinece te g™ a ker ACICR red western, 1%; No. 3 4% 3 ditto, $1 con a wd, ele ; Wal 3 = January ti. 175. anié iro artive—white southern. SI, jow southern. ~ Taixed western §). Gate beary, yuiet—southvers, 6a perontant Pxoctamation GS. western white, Gie66: do. ‘mixed, 6440. Rye ~— duil—1 00106. Hay unchanged. Provisions dal! To our Friends and the Public PORT decent Pork dull—§19),03). Balk meats, bacon hame. ani | ScCommodation we have adopted ant wil wine te lard unchanged. Butter unchangal—quiet. Petro the following rules, vie —ist. The off be open lum unchapgwd. Coffee steady—quiet, Whisky— } very business day trom? a.m. todp ma) Teen eapall sales. Seatss who cannot call, by send ant spac New Yore, Janvary 2—St ! ‘work to be done, with full aldres, will bn wary gis Gold. 125. Exchange long, 487, short, 4%. | St Feskdence in any part of the District. si aly Gcpernments strgae. ee PSEC: BSA be delivered ai aig plane ty ew Yorx, January jour ict. Goods from a distance recetved and re pS turned by mail Wet WHFATEE Loxpox, Javmary. 2 Premiam Steam 1° -f money. Sati: acenant, % 49 Jederson street, Georgetown, DU. Ladies and MX. H0-40's. dae! Brie. 25% 426, Geutiemen s Wearing Apparel, © Kiko eh hout England to-day is fair Loxvox. Jaunary 22. for money and acconnt quote rentes at 2 francs Loxnex, Janaary 2.4 p m.—Frie, adi'g 2pm Erie Paris dirpatches quote rentes at é2 frames. Li On. m to4p m.. avd on Saterday wali nce camel Ln ty jeponitn until © pin” Interest pee DFATH OF AN INFANT.—O: pepe General Banking Wusiness dor, oud ¥ afternoon Mrs. Thomas W. Malia | Kctons made omall accesible ponte Discount » Pesiding on Front street, left her two o IRN. Presider children, a boy aged about two years 4 H.W. BARRETE. Cen HORN Preicient girl less than year old, in an upper room while she went a few minute~ Mtote During her br boy manage to W some clamber op to the mantel and get a match, Knowle which he held a nited, and then clothing, sereamed, extinguish prevent the he little suit nst the steve unt nd ty his little rapidly burned. Th ther ran up sta mes, but not in ti be from being terribly & it “ sister's a S HOLIDAY Goons, » | POR MERRY CHRisTMAS lingered until yestent vy ann ing, when she died —Conberiand (M NAPPY NEW ¥xean 2iat. . J - Reat Esvare Sar ‘OME OFF bie < New York—In the cou lays | MASSEY S PHILADELPHIA ALR. an order will issue front th office which will effectuativ test t r spirit of th CINCINNATI LAGER BREE t there. The late Senor Spa residing atthe | APPLE CIDER . left an immense most of which he bequeathed to the K Catholic churches and to various beney institu led in this estate dwelling houses, some of which Iyn.and in the will these g Soll a= soon so So that the proceeds mi recipients of his bene ae SWE CATAWBA WINK SAM'L C. PALMER, Greene street, Georgetown, DO for abo aptly filled r . possible. bedistributed to sttles. kegs lor deiivery A CALIFORNIA I : —— < Tuesday tn the suburbs of San Frinciseo, EtPreszo you between Paul Ze n ex-confed cer, and Ives northern man, a resident of Georgia. visiting there. The eause of the d Was that Zecebi during the war * fosters mental in the execution as a spy of a brother of Ives. At the first fire Zeechi, who fire! in Tr, Was hit in the shoulder. Hedemanded r shot, which Ives refused. Zecehi Attempted to shoot himself, but wavs «is: his seconds. The police are investi- matter MAKE THE FOLLOWING. SPECIAL PRICES FOR TRE HOLIDAYS ON. Y. ———— CANDY. (ONE TON LN STOCK oA BRUTAL Meupr Made by Siauson & €o.. New York ty (Mo.) Le ¢ Cream Mixtares. Fr rount of the finding of the entirely wer pounds 1. : dead body of Andy Bryant uCands,( Fresh Sa ponuds for @) u ead amd 2 cut off. ___ from the body: A man whose BANANAS, FIGS AXD ORANGES. has been arrested on susy pistol ball wound in it S not given, a of having murderal Bryant. but nothing def inite is G is NUYS. in the ‘hood, MIXED wading Soft Shell A leeds six - — for §1 ita CITY ITEMS. THE CHEAPEST COLLAR you SHELLBARKS. the Elmw |, because FORTY BUSHELS GENT INE SN o longer than any other. STATE MICKORY NUTS. YO%E —- Doonry’s Yeast yosced is — ch —_——= but not lowest priced, Baking Pow: RAISING gant Biscuits, Rolls, &c., prepared in eae mcrae minutes. tii DEHESAS, LONDON Lay VALEN D 6ULTaxas =cut MATS A —_————— CHARLES HeErpstecr, Sillery or Extra Dry Campagne, smuarter v0 Execiled by none. Mceute, ori Ihe. Sor io 12,14,e03: For sale by HALL & Huse. — —_.———_— HELP oR WE PERISH.—This is what ne- glected teeth would say if they could remon- strate with thelr owners; and mark this. the teeth cannot perish 01 or yellow itthe Sozoponr is ui e083 GENUINE GOSHEN BUTTER. ONE TON CHOICE, IN HALF FF CEIVED DECEMBER 17) me —____. LEMONS. CITRON AND FRENCH PRUNES NEW ZASTER ovRn. NTS. 10 CENTS, Ont oS FOR at STABLERS BARTLET E s. CORN, GREEN Peas anek SAUCE, (CANN IF AMAN WANTS A BOTTLE OF WHISKY, jethim buy it and take it home like a man! and not sneak home witha bottle of «Bit! ters,” and pretend that it is a medicine. Ifhe nts @ tonie that is some- thing better than a temporary stimulant, EDAM CH E. BEST GOODS AT $1 he should get a bottle of PERUVIAN SYRU PINEAPPLE CHEESE, BEST GUUDS a: 91 2: {an Iron Tonic,) that will vitalize the wh blood and give durable strength to the = — tee pons ELPHONZO YOUNGS & ©0., Grocers, INQUIRE BEFORE You Dererms SF.— Asi Masoxic Tempe.) Your drnggist what HaLe’s Honey oF STREET. ¢ a ‘i HoREHOUND AND TAR is doing in cases of 9TH STREET, opposite U.S. Patent Office Severe cough and cold within his own person- | ELPHONZO YouNGs al knowledge, before you try it yourself. In- | JF. JOHNSON t octet quire of him if he has ever known a medicine | = sas — ~ Of its class as popularas that yare and aro H°=!PAy Goons, able veget preparation. Be governed by | ~OpoR CAs c the fucts he will state to you. We venture to | Seranta Woot tan genet Basia Lester and m $2 to $30 say th Y f { there is not an apothecary in the | - TOILET BOTTLES te Bacharat, Cat Gi cou who will not enderse it as a-specitie | Hand Decoration, from Sc. to § 10 ene te of the lungs and throat Bee! Er to Bachas “ut Glass and Hand $ ToorH-AcuE Drore—Cure in one | Paerwien. trim 610 9m per set. minute. «03 | candle io Welle Match Safes and (1 drastic, griping. sickening | Ivory Hair Brushes and Shell Geeta” P s ted of crude, cou: ant butky Shaving Glasses. T sts Cupsand Bottee pgredients, are fast being superseded by Dr, | Prices astonishingly low Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets.or Sugar- | _@ W_S_ THOMPSON, 703 ith et Coated, Concent Anti-Bilions_€ at 1 Root and Herbal Juice nules—the “Little Giant : L GIFTS FOR THE HOL 2. THE Bovmpay om, Orgaus, Music Cath, voPhysic. Mol- | Music Boxes, Mecienl foes ern Chemical Science enables Dr. Pierce to | fical Toys, in great va extract from the juices of the most valuable | [BR clewhere, at G roots and herbs tf active medicinal pr > ciples, which, when worked into litt and Granules .Scarcely larger than 1 seed, renders each Litt as active and poweriul as a large pill, while they are much more palatable and pleasant in effect Dr. Ira A. Thayer. of Baconsburg. Ohio, writes:—“T regard your Pellets as the best remedy for the conditions for whieh ye scribe them ot anything I have ever use mild and certain in effect, and leaving bowels in an exeelient_ comition. tome they must take the p cathartic pills and medicines. Lyon & Macomber, druggists, Vermillion. | ). T., say :— We think they are going to sell | like hot cakes as soon as people ed with them, and will spoil the pill trac those that have used them like them much | better than large pill eosew | Lovers of good TEA to hear that they « N.Y CLUB FREES Market east wing. he Choicest Imy mall advance on wi are retailed at a Sat WATER DE! per Adams Express Salmon, Smeits, 8; Lobsters. Diamond-! CACIES.—Just received Fresh i, Fresh sh Mackerel, Fresh Terrapin and Can- GAUTIER 'S, 1219 Pennsylvania avenae, NBS aud LIQUORS, uf all grades, at vass-back Ducks, with ansabundant supply | CLA dozen, $30; RHINE WINE, 95 Of the largest and finest brands of Oysters <r 1 a per gal Se that can be produced. 6 —s RANDY BASPBERRY Corns, &c_—“The wise for health on daily Walks depend,” and thousands patronize Dr. | White's establishment, 535 15th street, oppo- site U. S. Treasury, to avoid painful Corus, Bunions, Inverted Nails, ete. IMMENSE REDUCTION, NKERS. D' NCAN. SHERMAN & CO, BANKERS, Nos. 9 and 11 Nas: Isene CIRCULAR XN m street, New York, YTES and LETTERS OF = CREDIT tor TRAVELERS IN Et ROPE AND Preparatory to Taking Stock | {)ii))'f6)".) in all the principal cities. also, : i States, West Intense, TEL FERS to LONDON, PARIS *BNIA, MAVANA. MEXIC¢ CHINA JAPAN. &c. Accounts of Banks, Bavkers and_oth ets received. JanSm ow fly FOR THE NEXT Mc.’ E Dav ERs Second National Bank Building. 509 7th street, FIFTEEN DAYS Draw Sight Drafts on England, Irelaud, France aud Germany. Bay and sell Gold. Stocks and Government Bon: Gold and Stock Indicators and Telegraph for ase customers. Collections m febI6 ly MISCELLANEOUS. 1 OFFER THE FOLLOWING ade on all points. SPECIAL BARGAINS: DRESS SUITS. NEY SPRING STYLE CARRIAGES —Over low Those Suits sold 30. Selling now at $25 of the latest New York styles of, Hc BOSS BGS SS YS | gS eho oe ce ite ! now a sr! Juin veeat (1 Second-hand © takes r ; BUSINESS SUITS. x Se Sis in prrert, be. Those Sui: id at 15 enon cane... SOU tgis Ashington, and S Those Suits sold at $307 “Selling now at 813 wayll th ‘ > > ‘Those Suite sold at Selling ao at $3 STOVES, &c. 1YOUTH'S SUITS. Those Suits sold at $20. ‘Those Suite sold at $15. ‘Those Suits sold at ‘Those Suits sold at OVERCOATS. it TION FROM 93 TO $10 ON ALL aay, Foe: A REDUCTION AVE OvERCOATS DEMS, RATES, tor 20. STOVE for gi. sep? Sm Ael am determined to reduce Stock. purchasers will find it to their advautage to give me a cali A. STRAUS, 1011 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Between ira axv Lire Streets, jani5 tr ARNO STACK, Professor of Mus Cry Sone aed and 5 Organi harmony; situation as Be ea _ Please leave address at Metzeroit's Janis 6°