Evening Star Newspaper, December 17, 1875, Page 4

a —________ EVENING STAR. La ¥........ December 17, 1875. Weather Probabilities To-day. Ovrice dy Curer SIGNAL OFFICER, WASHINGTON. December 17, 1875. For lower lakes, middle and eastern states, rising barometer, colder and west wirds cloud and snow, clearing away Fri- dey night. LOCAL NEWS. ' Amusements, éc., To-night. ational Theater—Mr. John T. Raymond as “Colonel Sellers.” Fords House.—The Joe Jefferson Dramatic Club In the comedy of “ School,” — benefit of the Washington Monument Odd Fellows’ Hall —Gravely Minstrels. Talimodge Hall —Concert for the benefit of the First Preabyterian Chureh. on” Hail—Grand Sociable of the Y. M. A. Theater Comique.—* The Ice Witch.” Masonic Hail —Unitarian Fair. BeCauley’s Hall— Fair and festival by the North Carolina avenue (3 Misston. St Joseph's Hell—Fair in ald of the St. Aloysius’ parochial school. Condensed Locals. The street lamps will be lighted to night at5.05 p m and extinguished at 10-25 p. m. J.C. Parker sends us Harper's Monthly for Janvary. A marriage license has been issued to Geo. Broce a seorgianna Jones. ‘The tr ex of Howard University last evening elected E. C. Smith, ex-Commis- sioner of Indian Affairs, president of the university. Delia Adley, aged six years, yesterday ac- eidently pulied a kettle of boiling water off the stove at her parents’ residence, corner “ith and H streets orthwest, and was badly sealded. The Leesburg Furmer says: “We learn that there is a project on foot by which an Eng- lish company intend to utilize the water at the Great Falls of the ac. The con- templated improvements will be on the Vir- ginia side of the river. Several million dollars bave already been secured, and the SS building a second Lowell in that neighborhood. The Mexican Veterans’ pound party at- tracted a large andience at Wiilard’s Hall ast evening, who were highly entertained. General J. M. Denver and Rev. Geo. Taylor delivered appropriate addresses. There was @ relect reading by C. Townsend, a3 also singing of “Auld Larg Syne,” and the “Mar- seliaise Hymn,” and chorus “U-pi-di,” by “Old Folks,” under the direction of Mr. F. THE CHRISTMAS SEASO. Where To Bey Holiday Goods. In order that the hundred thousand readers of THE STaR may know just where to go for etch articles as they may need for holiday use or boliday gifts, we note below the places where they can be best sccommolated, and ropote to continue this useful directory rom day to day during the festive seasou, as new advertisements appear. 8. GoLDSTEIN, loan aud commission bro- ker. offers a attractive collection of jewelry, comprising solid gold and aiiver watches. American, Swiss and English, in all oj gola chains and lockets, rare dia- mond jewelry, clocks, bronzes, &c. These are unredeemed and consigned goods, which they claim to offer from 25 to 50 per cent. lesa than can be ta All they ask is that you call and be convinced of the ex- traordinary inducements they can offer. Corner 10th and D streets. PARKER Bros. havea full line of family groceries on hand, including kits of extra fine mackerel, boneless codfish, New Yor buekwheat and butter, preserves, lies, figs, raising, &c., and a large stock of wines and liquors. 62% Pennsylvania avenue. Joun T. MITCHELL, 9%31 Pennsylvania avenue, offers all cloth and seal skin coats Dow on band at ten cent. discount from the regular prices. @ assortment com- prises all the new styles of this season’s im- portation and mannfactare, varying in price prom $90 to #300. Mitchel! also has seal skin muffs of every style and price. Butter, egg SD noge ct 3 game, cheese, dried fru &e rive daily by express, in large qui ties, at D. E. DuTROw's, commission merchant, corner 10th and C streets. Beef! and good beef, too, is constantly kept on bard by B. 8. ELLIorr, 106and 107 Center market. A specialty made of spiced rounds, Tolls and bouillons. Kid gloves for the holidays, and they will be.needed. J.J. May has just received an immense stock of kid gloves, and offers a discount of ten per cent. on all sales of balf dozen and upwards. THE SNYDER LEASE CASE. Proceedings in the Criminal Court. Yesterday, in the Criminal Court, Judge MacArtbur, the case of John Green, of Bal- timore, charged with “false acknowledge- Ment of ball,” was continued after our report closed—District Attorney Wells, Hon. Jere- miah Wilson and H. H. Wells, jr., for the government, and Mr. W. A. Cook for the de- fendapt. The testimony for the defence was continued after the recess as follows: Mr. J. George Naylor was called to show that the light in the Police Court room was not sufficient to allow the scar on Green's neck to be seen at the distance intervening between the clerk’s desk, where Green stood, and the hall door, 27 feet from it, where the witness Barton was, and exhibited a dia- gram of the room and explained it to the jury. Experiments for the purpose of testing the fact as to whether the sear coul:l be seen A. Wilson. The auction sale of pound pack- Bges Was Very amusing. MR. ALLISON'S SCHOOL ACCOUNT BILL. Edi or of Evening Star: Sevator Allison’s bill to pay schoo! accounts in money, referred to in last evening's STAR, has reference, I think. to old bills accruing before June 20, 1814. It was decided by the District anthori- tes that these bills were debts of the Dis- trict. and could only be paid in 3 65 bonds. although tax money collected and Was dueunder regular appropriations, suf- fielent to cover them all. The absurdity of this decision will be apparent when it is con- sidered that there were many biils of only a few dollers each. and if a creditor, to the Smount of ten dollars. for instance. wanted his pay. he would have to buy a $30 bond, costing bim $40 besides his own bill. This bond he could sell for abont €35, leaving him mirus the amount of bis bill aud 25 more. Senator A}lson only proposes what the board of rehool trustees voted to request of Con gress a year ago. B. It is true, as our correspondent states that all old debts aceruing before the act of June 20, including school accounts, ,were made payable In bonds. This, in ac cordaneée with the law, and not by any de- cision of the Commissioners. In the case of all+mall bilis, certificates of indebtedness were issued in lieu thereot, convertible into bonds, representing fractioual parts of the bonds, equal in value to the bonds in the money market, so that creditors paid small mounts with the certificates were on the seme footing as those paid ‘ge amounts With the bonds. The boardof audit was es- tablished with the especial duty of the ex- aminaiion of such bills and issue of certifi- cates. ——— UNIFORMED PATRIARCHS’ LEVEE.—The Recond levee of the Uniformed Patriarchs, (Encar nt Braneh of the I 0.0. F.,) last bight at their Hall, on 7th street, was an en- joyable affair. It was well attended by the members of the Order and their lady friends, and the ball was very handsomely decora- ted—the coats of arms of the states and cages containing singing canary birds being prom- inently displayed. Prof. Cook’s band far- nished the music. About 9 o'clock the asso- tion marched into the hall, and after a drill and parade under CommanderE.dward Dunn, they were drawn up in front of the stage, on which were a number of ladies. Miss Annie Ourand, on behalf of the ladies, in a neat speech, presented the association with the bandsome flag described in THE STAR afew days since. Grand Patriarch George S. King accepted the gift, and returned the thanks of the association, and after addressing his comrades the hea, Seyler and carried to its place in line. is part of the programme being over, the floor was clea for danc- ing, which was indulged in until aa early our this morning. THE GAME PROTFCTIVE ASSOCIATION ‘Met last night, Col. J. O. P. Burnside in the ebair, and M. A. Tappan, secretary. Mr. Champlin, from the select committee to pe- tition Congress, reported in favor of incorpo- Fating in such petition a clause for the pro- tection of dogs, making those animals prop- erty. subject to tax and making their theft a criminal offence, adopted. Messrs. Julius Lewis; Fred. Winter, E. L Milis, and Dr. J. W. Van Arnum were elected members of the association. Mr. Tappan, in remarks on the Purpores of the association, advocated the admission to membership of lovers of the Tod, of the dog. and sports of all kinds, and the me form of ritual for ini- ; this, he thought, would add to the interest and te more fellowship among the members. Baugh concurred in the views of Mr. ge Mr. Champlin thovght they should first accomplish the pu of their organization, the passage of certain game laws. No action was taken. DEATH OF AN OLD CITIZEN.—Mr. John Melevitt. an old and respected resident of Washington, died at his home, corner of 9th and G streets southwest, yesterday, aged 77 ars. Mr. Mcbevitt was a native of Ire- and. but emigrated to this country over iffy years ago, and settled in Philadelphia, where he engaged in the manufacture of car- pets and suspenders, which he conducted With success. About thirty-two years ago he removed to this city, and engaged in the auction and commission business on Penn- Sylvania avenue, between 9th and 10th sts., Which he also successfully conducted, and amassed quite a fortune. He leaves a family of nire ebildren, seven daughters and two fons, all residents of this city. He was the father-in-law of Detective James A. McDev itt. The funeral will take place at 9 o'clock le morrow morning from St. Domiate’s new eburch. where requiem mass will be celebra- ted by Rev. Father Fort a Geen PLACES OF AMUSEMENT. tional Thea ter—Mr. Jobn 1 i draws targe audl- ences nightly entrie impersor ton of “Colonel Muiberry Sellers” is al H ree one sr acd inte pleasure and applause. No to see this most laughable formance. The Gravely minstrels Will give two evening performances and « matinee, commencing this evening. T company is composed of twenty performers of repute in the burnt cork line. Tatimadye Hall —The concert for the benefit of the First Presbyterian Church, ansounced for this evening. wil! doubtless be a suecess Miss Zaxdce Jones and Miss Swaliow will i "7 7 Comique—The “Ice Witch” still be boards here and continues to draw houses. with p nid fail holds good ‘THE PEASANTS’ CARNIVAL, for the benefit of the organ (und of the Epiphany chureh, ‘Was a great svecess. The was that the fair would bricg £2,000, ins! of which it netted one-thiré more than thatsum. It was an un and delightful entertainment, and the lad! taht int costumes of the va- rious national represen’ made a charming Lay The pms that de- tracted from realism of show was the beauty apd grece of our American ladies. Had been less handsome, would bave looked the characters more vaturally, but pot so much to the tion of the gentlemen present. ‘WE DESIRE to call special attention to the ten-room brick house, No. 0e¢ H street_northwest, to-morrow at 3% o’clock p.m. This wil! ‘afford an oppor- tunity for parties to purchase, at a low fig- ure. a comfortable bouse. centrally loeated and in @ good neighborhood. THE GRAND JURY have dismissed the fol- | lowing eases: Richard B. Loyd, Jareeny; A nae pe 1 ‘am: . War- beget Lu W. Winston, face pre- tences; Frank Peyton, been surrendered to jhe ties.) —_e —_ PRIGG’s JEWELRY STORE received some welry and fancy goxts forthe holiday trader Ro. 477 Peunsytvaaia | avenue, near i street. lareeny, (having | Maryland authori- | ttractive to young men. at that distance in a corresponding light were made, which resulted in Mr. Naylor de- claring that he could not discover the scar. It was, however, plainly visible to others in the court-room at that distance off. Justice Samuel U. Muls testified that he was acting judge of the Police Court on the 20th of August last. Mr. Cook inquired of Mr. Mills if he had his a, Objected to by the govern- men! Mr. Cook said he proposed to show that the witness was at that time the acting judge of the Police Court; that he was not present when the recognizance was taken, and the taking of the recognizance was not the act of the court. and that the records of that court were untrue. He claimed that the record covld be contradicted. The court overruled the points, and an ex- ception Was noted. Fifth Day. This morning on the Court being convened one of the jurors, Mr. George W. et Sy was absent, having been attacked with neu- ralgia last night. The Court made the an- Touncement and said that the physician was of the opinion that he could not attend until Monday. This case, therefore, could not go on to-day. The jurors weredischarged until to-morrow with the understanding that if Mr. Hopkins is well enough that the trial Will proceed, and if not another adjourn- meni will be taken to Monday. ——— THE FIRE DEPARTMENT— Meeting of the Commissioners —The Board of Fire Commis- sioners met Wednesd:y evening at their room in Columbian builaing: present, Messrs. Morgan, (president,) Reed, (secre- tary,) Collins, Bacon and Thomas. A motion of Mr. Bacon was adopted, that a committee be appointed to inquire into alleged viola- tions of the rule relative to frequenting bar-rooms while on duty, by members of en- gine company No. 2. The chair appointed Messrs. Bacon and Hume as the committee. Applications for fire keys from H. Ciay Stewart and Wm. Myers were granted. A communication from Mr. H. R. Miles, su- perintendent of fire-alarm telegraph, was read, stating that ‘he old wires connecting this office with the United States Naval Ob- servatory, used for the purpose of getting the correct time thrice daily, which we repeat over the wire of the fire-aiarm telegraph for the sole benefit and convenience of the pub- lic, has become so unserviceable as to need renewing. The Commercial Telegraph com- pars. owning poles along the direct route ‘tween the two points named, have kindly consented to allow anew wire to be placed on their poles for this'purpose. This office bas on hand a sufficient quantity of wire and insulators;theonly expense,therefore,attend. ing the rebuilding would be the labor, which. together with the taking down of the old | line, would not exceed $75. In view of the importance of the line, I most earnestly recommerd that it be built at once. and to that end request that you ask the District Commissioners for authority in the premi- ses.” On motion of Mr. Collins the commu- nication was ordered to be referred to the Distriet Commissions, with the recommen- dation that the work be done. Applications for positions in the department from John Brosnan and Thomas Moreland, were placed on file. On motion of Mr. Collins, it was decided that when the board adjourn. it be to meet again on Friday evening, for the ant poryl of hearing and considering the re- Port of the ee ee ee ‘was referred the matter of ascertaining the cost of a new engine for the use of the depart- ment. Mr. Thomas offered the following, which was adopted: Ordered, That on and after this date, it shall be the duty of the chief engineer to report immediately to the commissioner, whose turn itis to make an appointment, each vacancy as soon as it occurs, and that all vacancies in the depart- ment shall be filled by the commissioner. joiner ate METROPOLITAN POLICE COMMISSIONERS. Action as to Liquor Licenses.—At @ meeting of the Police Commissioners yesterday, Robert Bayliss and Spencer Bullinger were appoint- €d additional privates for six months, the former to duty on Virginia avenue, between Half and 6th streets southwest, and the lat. ter to duty on 7th street, between D and F streets southwest. Applications for licenses from the follow- ing persons were approved :—S. H. Beamer, Antonio Bregazzi, William Nelson, Reiff & Sheffield, William H. Stevens, Wm. Jack- son, Louis Beyer, Augustus Coppes. Robert Portner, Kiehard Nash, Henry Groverman, H.O. French, C. St. Clair Burley, J.W. Ridg- Sauer. James J. Flanagan, William Sander- son, William MeGulre, 8. Brereton & Co., DeShields & Proctor, Francis Soevyn, Chas. Klotz. Robt Franck, Christian Worch, Mrs. JC. Weicker, Charles E. Wood, James s. Pierce, P. H. MeConaghy, John’ W. Usher, hi. Henze. Jobn Hancock, J.T. Rudd & Soo, M. DeAtley. John H. DeShields, John Pe 8.D. Linn, George W. Thecker, F. - Koester. W. C. Harzel, Adam Koch, A. G. Sage, William Kennedy, W.W. Rollins. Pat- rick Quill, William Sweeny, Theotore Huys- man, Andrew Sweeney, Richard Michael Biggane, J. W. Powers, Ganter, William Rupp. Casper gustus Willige, and John O'Leary. Appli- cation of Martin Becker, rejected at a former meeting, was recousidered ant approved. The following applications were referred to Major Richards for investigation and report: Edward P. Walsh, Jos. Ehbrmantrant, Mary . Shea, Joseph T. Gerdon, King & Pannell, George Bowman, Michael O'Connor. Henry Sehwfer, M. DeAtiey, Jobn B. Stephenson, Francis J. Adt, Mich’l Fitzgerald and Chas. Mareraf. Disapproved— Walter B. Bowerg, Thomas Jones, James Biggins, John Niland, 8. Wolf, T. Johnson. William B. Lorenzen, Kate Kersel, G. 8. Reed, Daniel MeClary, Patrick H. Morgan, Adrian Enders, Mrs. Annie Mur- White. E. Dahle, John Bligh, erick Meyer, N. Barber, Chris- F. Kant, Annie Delacey, James Kane, Mark O'Halloran, Petro Lorenzo & Co.. Ju- lius Leins, Apnte Miller, Meredith & Ban- yon, Charles W. Thomas, Cheries Haber- mann, John J. Beuchert, Ernst Lefler, Geo. Gerhold, and Jobn O’Rouk. of the it Masonic of the —_.—_—_—_ THE UNITARIAN Falr—The fair ane of the Unitarian Church, shawls, collars, head-d: » feather and basket work, is the principal attraction, and the goods are beautiful and rare. Lunei Will be served to-morrow between twelve and three o’clock, and there will be dancing to excellent music both to-night and to- morrow bight. Admission ets at the low price of ten cents. —___+—___ SABBATH AFTERNOON YOUNG MEN's MEBRETING.—The services in Lincoln Hail on Sabbath afternoon, which have always been very attractive and t meetings, are More *0 this season in consequence of the fact that they are conducted by young men entirely, three or fourof whom make brief resses at every meeting. Added to this the musical exercises of the hour are very Jobn P. Rodgers, Peter F.Genty, C. H. | w.} The Washington Market. Review jor the Werk ending Uecember 13. [Prices given below refer to wi speratione only, unless otherwise ex} ig | | Frovx.—Family, standard brands. 7.20a7.78; do. | trade brands. 6.1007 OU; extra, 8 7a6 35: super. 4 750 00; fine. 4.2804.L0, middling, 3.76a4,00. rye, 4.75a5.23; Corp Meal, bolted. t8a60; do., unbolted, ShaSs; N. ¥ bdeckwheat flour, per ewt., 2 75a3.9; Va., Md. and Pa buch wheat, per cwt » 2002.10 GRAIN.—Wheat, prime to choice. 1 35al.10; do. fair fo £004. 1.3881 30; “Corn, yell do. 2 hiteao No. 1.7u: do. Ni Oats. new, soul 45at6; do. new, western, bright, 48a47: ‘do. do. > sas; do. damaged. Saad, Ryeceo.s8, 0 mixed * , Hat asp SRaw.—Hay, clover. 16.00a13.00; timo- | thy. 20.00a24.00, do, mixed. 17.00a30.00; Straw. Rye, .00a72.00; ‘Oats, 15.00a12.00; Wheat. 4.00a10.00; Cat 1 3601.45. = 'al3,Grease, 10 ork tate faccory i 1336 ate factory, tine, new, 13%0 od, 9940103; Western factory, ch: + 12013; fair’ to good. 910; haif skimmed, 8410 PovLTRY AND Game.—Turkeys, dressed, choice, W... 1dal4; do, fair, por ib, Wall; do, live, b., #al0; do.” nedra Ball; “Chick Wb, Sall: 1b.” loalz: |, par W.. Sal0;” Ch 3 bas 20; ‘do. per doz , ; » drevned. each, 1752.25. Ph-asants. per 0x6 WO; Babvits. per doz , 1 80a2 00; Venison, Ib., 16; do . sadile, por Id , als; a jb., a7; wild turkeys, each, 75ai 25; T doz . 4 5005.00. RUITS.— Apples, New York, per bbl., Vitgini bbl, 2.03 50, ‘4 b.. Sal2; Cranberrice, per IX, Ber bbl , 10.0012 00; “do. southern: " axp Nes —Applos, fancy, sliced. dn. Drisht, 849, do. fair. 75498; ao os per 5 don, 5 00a7. per Ib 10.. prime, 1.Wal 25 ay RaSig; ined, Fens, Woot ann Hioes—Wool. washed, dai5: Gnwashed, 3034 dry, Mal2; Calfekins, each, 75al. Ww. Vice Bose, per bushel, do , 40a45: bI.. 3 25a and = Yams; 1 (nl 50, lo.» 2 00a2 25: = hundred, 2; Onions, white, par bbi., 0); do, 1 a2 0; do. — 1 00a2.6 Zillow, ber bbl eans, white, New York. per bu white, Virginia, 80al 00, do. mixed , 40440. Live Stock.—Cattle, common,’ 23s: 405; extra 835263; Hogs, ordinary. 8%: 9%; Fheep, 506%; Stock sheep, 2.00a3. prime. 634734; common, Sa Jo. common , 20.000a25 00. MILL FRren.—Western Brat bem Brown Middlings, 23.00a25.00; whit Fertitizees.—Pernvian Guano, 38 W0a42 00: Turner's Excelsior, 60 rner’s Am- moniated Phos . 4000: Danlop & ‘Maximum, 20.00: Moore's Half-and-half, 50.00; Dissolved Bous, ai; 7 Ove's Phosphiate, 4500; Plaster, is UMBER.— Yellow Pine joist and scant. 12t> 20, 10 00a12.00; do. 20 to 24. 11 O0al3 00; do. 4-4 boards, 12 to 16 ft., 10 00al2 00; do 4-4 and 5 4 flooring boards, 13.0815 00: do. Poplar, 5-8 and 44. 25.00a40.00; Wal Dut, 4-4 and 6 4,2. 3and4 inch, 30.00a6y 0; Dressed flooring, 19.00a25 00 SUNDRIRs.—Beeswax, 25a%0; Tallow, 788; Honey, Wa20: Rage, white. a3; do., mixed. Feath- ers. live geexe, prime, bUabs; do..do_. common, 49a45. Bons Dust, Older, sweet. do. common, 15a18; flaxseed, per Dush , 1.60a1.70; walont kernals, 12415, ge MAfonic ELECTIONS. = Dawson Lodge. * No. 16, F. A. A. M., has elected officers for the ensuing year. as follows: W. A. De- Caindry, W. M.; Jas. E. Bell, S. W.; John Birkhead, J. W., O. T. Thompsog, secretary; Robert H. Graham, treasurer. Acacia Lodge, No. 18, at its annual meet- ing, elected officers ax follows. B. F. Fuller, -M.; Wm. M. Poindexter, 8. W.; 0. C Rrown, J. W.; J. J. Little, seeretary; T. N. Hansch, treasurer. IF you once wear an Elmwood collar, you ie not be satisfied in wearing any other.— de, THE COURTS. Crrcuir Court—Judge Olin. To-day, the case of Nottingham, executor, agt. Stellwagen was resumed. Equity Court—Judge Wylie. On Tuesday, Alexander agt. District of Co- lumbia; referred to general term. Appleby agt. Winston; order of general ratification. freee nase et al. agt Moore, etal.; reference to auditor. Yesterday, Suit agt. Tinker; billdismissed. Snyder agt. Goebel; Selhausen made party. Shiles agt. Patch; temporary injunction. Bowen agt. F. S.and T. Co; do. Dale agt. Howell and Ramsey agt. Daniels; orders al- lowing bills to be filed. Appleby agt. Win- ston; first ratification of trustee’s sale. Colt- man et al. agt. Moore et al.; order of refer- ence. Metcalf agt. Magruder; decree to cor- rect name. PoLice CourT—Judge Snell. Yesterday, Christian Smith was sent down for vagrancy. Maggie Carter, dis- orderly assembly; $5. Wm. Jackson, &@ va- nt, ws sent to the chain gang. Peter umphries, same; 90days. Henry Heimer, street cursing; $5. George Smithson, for feited. Charles M. Parks, no number on cart; two cases; $5 each. Jamies Piercs and Henry Gilbert, two soldiers, loud and bois- terous talking; #5 each. Elizabeth Parks, forfeited. Dennis Ewers, indecent exposure; $5. Joseph Evans, assault on Jesephine Washibgton; $5 and costs. Hiram C. Hull was Che with assault and battery on Caroline Van Kirk, an elderly lady, who showed evident marks on her face of a hard beating. Caroline told the court that she Went to Hull's house to see her sister-in-law. He offered her aglass of wine and after talk- ing awbile Hull made indecent overtures to ber which she resented, when he made an assault on her, striking her in the face. Mr. Hull made a statement that Mrs. Van New- kirk took too much wine, and fell upon the floor bruising her face, when be toos her home. Other testimony was heard from which it appeared that Mrs. Van Newkirk had been laboring under a@ hallucination of mind, and the court dismissed the gase. Chauncey Greer alias Green, white, “was charged with assault and battery on and baving carnal knowledge of Virginia Wash- ington, ® young colored girl sixteen years old, who testified that she employed in a house at the corner of 3d street aud Missouri avenue; that yesterday afternoon she was left in the house alone, the ple of the houre having gone to church Mr. Greer, was employed in doing some upholstering work in an upper room, when Greer took ad- vantage of her and by his superior strength accomplished bis purpose. The court sent the case to the grand jury; fixing the bonds at $2,000. TO-DAY. Harry Brown, forfeited collateral; $5. Phil- lip Thompson forfeited. Wm. Ross, aarrying a@ pistol; #50, or 90 days. Robert W. Esters forfeited. Wm. Newman was sent _to the ebain gang 9 days for vagrancy. Michael Dolan alias Murray alias Martin, same charge; 90 days inchain gang. Lemuel Back- elt forfeited. Henry Shadwell, charged with assault and battery with intent to Kill Pat. rick McGinley some weeks since, and for which he was committed to jail to await the result, was bronght out to-day, and Mr. Bir- ney stated that McGinley had so far recoy- ered as to warrant Shadweill’s release on bail. | Shadwetl'’s counsel here waived an examina- Uon and bail was fixed at $500, which was given, and the case goes to the higher court. Allen Green forfeited collateral, indecent ex. posure In the Smithsonian grounds; #10, or 60 Gays. Joseph bl ‘S$ forfeited collateral. | Jesse Wood, cursing; $5. Anna Morrison was sent down for vagrancy. Charies and James Prosperi forfeited collateral for loud and boisterous conduct. Ellen Wolf, keeper of a house on loth street, was charged with stealing about 550 from a visitor, named Michael Kelly, Wednesday night. This case was postponed until Toesday next,on mo- Uon of Mr. A. B. Williams, defendant's coun- scl. Levy Delany, charged with the larceny of bali a ton’ of coal; case continued. Martha Toliver, lareeny of a watch from Joel Harris. Mr. Harris said he missed the watch and the girl commenced erying, and faid she had fallen down and broken the wateh and then threw it away. Detective Coomes testified that the girl said she fell down, broke the watch and threw the pieces in the alley. Thedefence claimed that there Was no felonious intent proved. The court said he could not believe the statement that she had thrown the watch a it was un- reasonable. He imposed a fine of $50or 60 days in jail. An cay ‘was noted. Simon Stearn, assault on John Weiler. The testi- movy for the prosecution was that several were playing at cards, and Weiler had the Stakes, and @ dispute arose, and Stearn struck Weller, bringing the blood, and went out. Subsequently ‘eiler came out and Stearn, it is alleged, struck him witha brick. Atter the testimony for the defence, the court Bald it appeared that the iting witness made the first assault. Emma Matthews, colcred, charged with assault ahd battery on Martio Welch. Welch said that he went to Lizzie Howard's and asked when she would be home. and as he was leaving she hit him in the bead with a tea kettle; dismissed. Welch was arraigned on the charge of assault ard batiery on Emma Matthews. Emma testified that Welch was drunk,and assaulted | ber, and cut his bead by falling. He was fined $5 and costs. ————_-2e-—___ THE FATHER of eleven unmarried girls | who hadn’t @ male visitor in three months, was so deeply moved one day last week by the spectacle of a young man’s coming up the front steps that he could do nothing but lean out the window and gasp.—Brooklyn Argus, | THE TIME when a man folly realizes that women’s sphire sic uld be ealarged, is when he finds thet his wasihwoman has mistaken his stockings for his shirt bosom and starched hem according! y.—Norwich Bulletin GEORGETOWN. THE Potomac Boat CLUB gave a compll- mentary hop to their local membership last evening at Forrest Hajl. The room was very appropriately deenrated, and the happy guests seemed to enjoy themselves to the. ntmost. ‘The elite of both Washington and Georgetown were present, and the toilettes were all very havdsome. The festivities Were continued until alate hour, Donch’s band furnishing the music. GRAIN MARKET —Steamer Express, with 750 bushels of corn and 30 bushels of wheat, consigned to J.G. & J. M. Waters; schooner Mary Ann. with 2,100 bushels of wheat, con- apes to Hartley & Bro. ERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE.—Offerings on fen this morning 4,000 bushels of wheat. No sales. CaTTLE MARKET—(. ‘ted by Means & Co 1—Number of catt! fered 415, 18 remain- ing over. Prices 63-1a7 cts. per pound; 400 sheep sold from 5a6% eta. per pound; 20 cows and calves sold from Market dull. CoaL TRADE.—Consolidation Coal Com- soe receipts, 4.446 tons; snipments, 1,4 is. Borden Mining and Coal Compa receipts, 2,200 tons; shipments, 2,448. Mary- land Coal Company, receipts, 4,109 tons; shipments, 3,147 tons. a THE ANTERACITE COAL TRADE 1S 2 little unsettled just now, and its future quite un- certain. One thing seems to be fully deter- mined upon, namely. that coal production in the entire Schuy1kill region will cease on the 18th instant. and will continue at rest up to the 18th of January, making the suspen+ sion cover one month of fall time. The sup- Ply of coal being full that much in advance of the market demand, it is thought better for the workmen to make the stoppage full time for parts of two months, thas giving them some money in each month, than to work balf time steadily for two months, Such an arrangement is deemed more satis- factory to the miners and laborers, and will prove economical to operators. During the present week the Reading Coal and Iron com- pa: y will start up some of thir colleries, how partially suspended, and work them to the 18th inst.,and notice has been given the line trade that all consumers there may sap- ply themselves with coal to last over the month’s suspension. This suspension iscon- sidered as absolutely necessary, Port Rich- mcnd and all the ceal centers being over- stocked. A meeting of all the partics in what is known as the Associated Carryin Companies is to be held at New York in al the present week, and it is probable action similar to that already agreed upon for the Schuylkill region will be adopted as the line ofall or most of them. If there shall come @ more active demand for coal with the new year the suspension may not last more than & month, but if at the end of the month named there shall still be a glut of coal, pra- dence and the best interest of all the parties interested, even including consumers, may prompt its longer continuance. It is appa- Tent toany oneat all acquainted with the anthracite coal trade that it is now in avery | yon situation, and what itsend may nO one can fortell.— Phila. Ledger, 13th. A WAITER FALLS HEIR TO $250,000.— There used to be @ man around here—par- ticularly around the theater—named Keen. He was boss of the dining room boys at the Broadway house, and belonged to one of the hose companies. He joined a local dramatic cluband played old-man parts in several | aadpbibag ion, and had the stage fever bad. n those days Keen looked a little seedy, but he never forgot that he was a gentleman, and bis chums used to hint that his folks were very rick. Well, Keen got money enough to take him away, and now it trans- pires that his father,a widely known and suecessful hotel keeper, died in Louisville, Kentucky, the other day, bequeathing this same boy the snug fortune of $250,000. If Keen will come back here now we will guar- antee tbat he will have more friends than he bad before.— Rocky Mountain News. THERE is a new dramatic fund being formed ander a seclety which has John Gil- bert, Lester Wallack and A. M. Palmer at the head, and which is designed to do away witti the necessity of getting up benefits for the families of decearei actors. The plan is very simple. Each member of the dramatic profession—every attache of a theater, in short—becomes a member on the payment of one dollar, and every time a member dies the rest are taxed fifty cents. As there are thousands of actors and others connected with theaters, a very nice sum could thus be realized. The members of the various city companies have been asked to sign the roil of membership, and comply universally.— New York Letter, READING NOTICES. THE CROWN BurFraLo Horn Comns.— They pass smoothly through the hair, with- out catching or breaking it off. They will not scratch or injure the scalp. Ss A FULL LINE of the Crown Tooth Brushes, Hair Brushes and Combs, by W. 8. Thcmp- Son, druggist, 703 1th street. CITY ITEMS. An ESTABLISHED ReMEDY. —‘“ Brown's Bronchial Troches” are widely Known as an established remedy for Coughs, Colds, Bron- chitis, Hoarseness, and other troubles of the Throat and Lungs. ‘WILnor’s Cop Liver O1L AND LIME.— The great popularity of this safe and eflica- cious preparation is alone attributable to its intrinsic worth. In the cure of Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Whooping Cough, Scrofulous Humors, and all Consumptive Symptoms, tt has no superior, if equal. Let nO one neglect the early symptoms of dis- ease, when ‘an agent is thus at hand which Will alleviate all complaints of the Chest, Lungs or Threat. Manufactured only by A. B. Wilbor, Chemist, Boston. Sold’ by ali druggists. €o ———— CHARLES HEIDSIECK Siilery. Extry Dry, and Grand Vin Medaille Champagne. For sale by Hall & Hume. 12,3,e03: Os HALT!—Stimulating Liniment cures all Pain. 4; —— First-Class Scouring and reing. aT Plscher enlarged his cotablisamacht by removing to his new building, 906 G street, 3 doors west of 9th street, just a few ste; from his former place on 9th street, where he is ready to do any work in his line in his su- — Manner. Kid Gloves and Shoes, Veils cleaned at a very short notice. Ladies’ Dresses cleaned without taken apart and spots removed without cleaning the whole garment. Gent's Clothes cleaning and dyeing a specialty. 11,27-tr pecan EXTRACT OF REPOXT from the celebrated = Erasmus Wilson, of jon, cng: * * * “Several severe cases of Consumption have come under my observa- tion that have been cured by the timely use m= Of Lichig’s Liquid Extract of Beef and Tonic I vigorasor.” ‘ ——_e——_ NATURE GIVES US TEETH. but she docs not preserve and purify them. That must be done with fragrant Sozodont. The dental bone and its enamel casing are made invul- nerable to all destructive influences by the daily use of this beneficent preparation. ———oo CROAKING IS NOT CONFINED to the Frog Ponds. At this season almost everybody is hoarse. The bleating of distressed = is heard everywhere. Why is this, when it is noterious that Hale's Huncy of Horehound ant Tar will eure any cough, cold or hoarse- ness In forty-eight hours? Pike's Toothache Drops cure in one minute Ae es Tue NATIONAL SAVINGS BANK, Cornerof New York avenue and 15th street, SO78 5 per Sent. pet uivame on dopaniin der: calen Month. Banking hours, 9toé. Saturdays,9 to4and 6 to8. 3,148 Removal—Corns, &c. ae. after December Ist, Dr. White, Chiropodist, will occupy thi —— FRECKLESremoved by Nature’s Beautifier pene oseumemnaenanaarede( Ache air dinettitanasey ADMINISTRATORS’ SALE! BY OEDas OF pel ern daad SALE! OF TAB OBPHA! a Att pled COUBT, NOW stock of the Soe orth: det-cotr BY YOUR to $75 per head. | ! ea oUF aYse1s D nee AT ae a 2 HOLIDAY GOODs. [*FORTANT avTice. following UNREDEEMED We offer the PLEIGES and CONSIGNED GUODS from 25 to 50 per cent. les than similar gods can be Dovgbt sp: where in this city. Ss LID GOUD and SILVER LADY SandGENi = WATCHES, American, Swiss or English, in all ityles ; “ZOLID GOLD CHAINS and LOCKETS in great varie Af did collection of DIAMOND JEWELRY. ffne GOLD Istest_strles of CKLETS PINS, Es RBINGS, TTONS. 1c B and PLATED WARE French ICAN OLOCKS, BRONZES, GOLD CANES, &c., &c\, suitaple for Holiday is ‘a fair comparison with the same qual- oc thet in our Dusluees ary ind: 3 the first chotce of a Goods retatne¢ for a reasonable ®. GOLDSTEIN 4 CO.. LOAN AND COMMISSION BROKERS, declé-tr NN. E. corner i0th and D streets. m Alwewk ity and price to convines yo we can afford to offer extraord Please call early and bw zvod selection. ime. 4 ‘OK WHEAT. «| BUTTER SYBUP cn drauebt. PRESERVES and JEL- MAPLE Gordon's and Dilworth’ LIgs. Horse: GO OLD EK Thomp ons PURE = And a full line of fre FAMILY GROOCEBIES. PARKER BROs., 62S Penysvivania AvENrE, declé 6t* opposite Metropolitan Hotel a Jos, J. MAY'S fi a P. KID GLOVE DEPOT, 7 Pennsylvania Avenue, xt doer to Shuster & Bro ) OV ES fr HOLID: PRESE: 5 IMMFNSE STOCK enh 5 -_ A Discount of 10 PE# CENT. on all sales of upwards. Gent's Gloves, with 1 to 6 buttons. M. W. Galt, Bro. & Co., Jew ‘By HAVE NOW ON EXHIBITION THEIR STOCK FOR THE HOLIDAY TRADE, COMPRISING CAREFUL SELECTIONS OF NOVALTI#S FROM ABROAD OF THEIR OWN DIRECT IMPORTATION, WHICH HAVE NOT BEEN SHOWN, AND ARE NOI TO BE FOUND ELSEWHERE. decl5-tr RRIcH HOLIDAY GOODs, AT LOWEST PBIC} We bave just opened our fine assortment of CHRISTMAS GOODS AND PRESENTS, Such as PARIAN STATUETTS, ONZES GLASS, HEMIAN COLUGNE BOTTLES, Be DECOBATED FRUIT SETS. Do. 14 AND DINNER SETS, o. Rogers & Bro.’s Plated Cake and ( STANDS. &. py Alne; larke stock of CROCK +2 Li 3 LIGHTS, Bronze ard Student's LAMPS. at 2 HOLYEAD & CO's, aecls-9¢" CHAMRER SETS. Hine GOODS; BESE CUTLERY. 516 7th street northwest. For the Holidays. WM. MASSEY & €O’S PHILADA XX ALE, CINCINNATI LAGER BEER, CATAWBA WINE, SWEET CIDER, &c. FOB SALE, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, BY SAWL C. PALMER, Depot 57 Gresne st.. Geo’sown, D. O. Holiday Goods. declS-tr NATURAL WOOD CANES, IVORY HEAD CANES, SILVER HEAD CANES, GOLD READ CANES, And a large stock of all qualities of UMBBELLA3, at TAYLOR & HUFTY’S, 933 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. USEFUL PRESENTS. Dy Ladies’ and Gent's TRAVEL! no TRUNKS, with McMurray's Patent Trunk Stay attached. ‘Obildren’s TOY TRUNKS. Ladies’ and Gent's TRAVELING SATCHELS. SHAWL STRAPS, POCK ET BOOKS, &c, DOUBLE and SINGLE B LAP ROBES. HORSE BLANKETS. SADDLES, WHIPS, &c. 7 vered and Repaired, and made to order. All Bepairs to Harness. at M. McMURRAY’S NEW STAND, 5 ns} lvavia avenue northeest, Market Space, Hoe™eeet ‘8B NEW YORK CANDY, decl5-tjan8 A fine assortment of HUMBERT’S CELEBRATED UANDIES. Price ow. Rew FIGS. Vv: i Fine Deheen RAISINS. Freuch PRUNE®. Jost received and for sale low by J.B. BRYAN & BHO., decks 6t 60% Pennsy Iventa avenue, 20th Street Market. WM. LINKIBS. GEO. W. LINKING, No. 720 20Ta STREET. POULTRY RECEIVED FRESH EVEBY DAY. WILL HAVE A LARGE STOCK FOS THE HOLIDAYS. decls-tr WM. LINKING & SON, ‘OR THE HOLIDAYS! WATCHES. JEWELRY. SILVERWARE. OLOCKS, BRONZES OPERA GLARSES. ENG. LISH TABLE CUTLERY. PLATED WA) HOLIDAY ard BEIDAL PRESENTS TAPPAN, Jeweler, ects ly 905 F strect,( Masonic Temple.) UY USEFUL ARTICLES FOR HOLIDAY PRESENTS ~ AT PRICES TO SLIT THE TIMES. Ladies’ a 4 Childrens’ Cloake, Ladies’ Underger- ments, Neckties. Silk Mufflers, Kid Gloves, Hair Braids. Coreets, Ladies’ Bead: s. iy-made Suits, Hosiery, Felt Skirts, Combs, Brushes, Pocket Books, Gul- ollars and ure and Cashmere Bustles, Lace C Duffs, Ribbons, Hats and Millinery Goods. ¢ largest stock in the city, at prices to mitevery- boay. _ &. HEL 715 MARKET SPACE, declt-tDecas Between 7th and 8th strecis. JAPANESE GOODS FOR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. THESE GOODS ARE GRA CREASING IN COST AS TH BECOME MOKE RARE. AND IN A FEW YEARS WILL BRING VERY LARGE PRICES, N. W. BURC! decl4 St - 1332 F STREET. Organs, M. df Aton 2, BAMLIN'S CABINET ORGANS, ‘For sale upon easy terms, at the Warerooms of W. G. METZEROTT & Co., PENNSYLVANIA AvENvE, dechd-6t Between 9th and 10th streets. BTITE POIS (extra PWarsrcor Ts rexira fine), PASEEGIETS ou * TBURFES, : N. W. declitt 1332 F street. W™. BALLANTINE: Would call to the largest and most com- ighes boon ehizd lloge toot to doe’ pubit>, con- nutrated and Bound : ABD WORKS, tu calfand but eu BLES, P2avER serait sate ‘to make your selections. dect5 tr CANDIES. FRESH FOR THE HOLIDAYS: We are selling— wane H CBEAM MIXTURES, OR an dain commis BRCKBN CANDIES... w Mite 5 ibe ox Rie Layers, in quarter e have Oy BA ' 'T LKRE iT ¥. E Ww B B. F r SP. at Ti P. BR OTPZR bee nes aeee =3 32 PORNIA PE. 5 “BOWN LAYEB FIGS, (large and Fz GROCERI YERu small boxes MALAGA GRAP. ASPINWALL VERMONT MAPLE SYR ave jurt purchased in New York, at close don! 6 ey aad FRESH MIXED Ni NEW LUND N LAYER 25 BUSNELS VERY FINE OHIO SHELLBARKS. Iso ads Es Low nd largely £ our stock of re Ss ACHKS, (a TE DE PUIS GRAS. TRUFFLES. au 1% POW! ARS. c ’ Genuine GOSHEN BUTTE: NEW YO! TUREEBY PRUNES, 11 Ibs. for ELPHONZO YOUNGS. decl5-2w MUSHROOMS, PER AOR. ES BALAD SAUCE. DER. BANANAS, gallon ‘CKWIHEAT. SPECIALTIES— CHOICE FAMILY TRADE. ELPHONZO YOUNGS & Co., MASONIC TEMPLE, Opposite United States Patent Office, MUSICAL JEROME F. JOHNSON. CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. PIANO STOOLS, Of great variety and colors. MUSIC BOXES, PIANO COVERS, MUSIOAG INSTRUMENTS, Of all desoripti At the Warerooms of W. G@. METZEROTT 4 Co., Sole Agents of Steinway's Pianos and Mason & Hemi s Cabin. ‘Organs. decls 6t emlin’s He DAY ANOUNCEMENY, Sot Bool VELTI ti KS, FANO' everything fal attention to our superb assort- and other onour ta- GOODS, now open for teepection on our te " MOHUN BHOTHERS, 1015 Penns av, cor. 1th street o- MUFFLUEBS, Children’s MERINO OLOAKS, of superior ele- garce LT: 1ES. 0 for Obristmas Presents. MES. SELMA RUPPERTS, decil-tJanl USEFUL HOLIDAY PRESENTS. L4 DIES , MISSES’ AND ¢ SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT TH DAY T Seal Skin Sacqnes, vario Silver Fox, Hadson Bay 8: Black Marto, &c.. inM Gevtlemen 6 Otver and Beaver, Geld'and tvory beaded Canes, Silk Umbrellas, cB, » Black Bear, Wolf and Buffalo sad at For Cai 1237 PENN-YLV4NIA AVENU, decll-2w WEBB & BEVERIDGE, And Foreign Fan ee Hol, We teke pleasure in #1 Darties desire to decll-26* Ro. G14 mh «1 E BOLI ps, Matth vrs Fa a WORBSTED GOODs, 1. OD) tent Office. NTLEMEN’S FURS. Ay CK FOR cee od cae, late » Seal. Otter, . nd BOAS. ‘B. H. STINEMETZ, HATTER AND #FUKRIER, Next to corner 13th street. MAJOL rohase Goons Re ing our Goods, whether VERIDGE, ve. near Lith st. C. M. Towson & Co. WILL OPEN MONDAY, Decewser 131m, J9B 1N CALICOES. $nly, 75 pleces perfect Oalicoos at yard. Job & double -» sell i width inep Popita, at ‘S0e., sell ip Jon me HO. Fs UNEXAMPLED ALL THE zen Ready Job 53 doz. Ladies’ Merino Job 78 doz. all Linen Towe! Job 12 4 home-made Twill B! ‘OB THE ATTRACT! SOVELTIES OF THE SEASON’ mace Cloth Skirts at 0c. esta at Suc. outd at 8c. aukets at ‘$5 per pair. OLIDAYS! ONS! ATC. M TOWSON & Co.,. doz. fine H'med-stitched Hkfs, fancy boxes, af TF “8 gs s fob 86 doz. Job 43 doz. Job. c. Ladies Sik a Gen Job in Mi eb in “ “ “ . “ 250. Windsor Scarfs(all Silk) at 20c. is “at be. Brocade Ptaid Cy clone Scarfs 100 ds z. all Linen Hkfs Ladies’ ard Gent's Initial doz. in a box, at det ery uftlers, white and fancy SUK Mattlecs, in plain, plaid, scroll, and Cor- pucupia patterns, from i Ladies’ Embroidered Set + as Hkfe from 50c. upward: Nottingham Laces, full tel 0c , upwards 30 different designe in Ls + from 13 cme Bea Damask, 1 Hosiery. Parkes my! leac! Sia ki and 5c. wr 0825, 30, 37, Bde. Ibe. apiece (12 pda.) ‘b, as low as 25, 30,37, 45, adies’ and Misses’ Fancy is, 25. racds. me ( &° Lot » ‘bed Damask, Buf’ Dam- ask. White and Bed Bordered Nepkins, Turkey Bed Doy ier. Donble width Black Alprcas at 25, 30.37, 800 Jub donble warp and di ‘weight, Fol: at 800 FOR LADIES” Moscow Beaver in biue and black. Brown Castor Beaver Extra ihe Drap d'Ete low as $1.25, $15), $2 jouble-tace Mobair, extra SACQUES- 0k Plaid Dress Goods from 12%, 15, 20, 25c, Daily additions of choice Goods to the above. (, M. TOWSON & Co, 636 Pennsylvania avenue, near decll tr Tih etréet, South -ide. Holiday Presents, McELROY, BAIRD 4 CO., NINTH STREET, 404 SINT sTREET GILDELS AND UPHQLSTERERS. FIp. EB STE E PANEL F' NGRAVINGS, ERS. LOWE! MOTTUES. FINE EASELS. PASsi PABTOUTS, ENGBAVED FRAMES, 0. “Sects ac. NINTH STBEET. WARREN CHOATE & CO., Call atten! HOLIDAY BOOKS, /D CHROMO PI is Stock Saer number of ticles suitable Eotes the ae pete Goods articles ition to their splendid stock of ICY ARTICLES fal ars Seen authors A saan lieene snd ORES an ASTER | HESVARS 1628S; secmntcenn oon, CHOICE WINES, @. @ CORNWELL & s0us, FINE GROCERS, iA AVENOR, | Set Botien. ‘Willara, Hotel) this season s importation and manufactore in > HOLIDA OHS F. MITC 931 PER N*TLVANIA AVENTE Special Offering of a CLOTH aod SAL his COATS now on band at The Per Con’. De oun trom Fegular prices,to close out the stock by the let of | January The arcortment comprires all the new riylee of ath Y Goons LL. SEAL SKIN CUATS, Banging in price from 89 to B30 Also— SEAL-SKIN MUFIS, Mediom and Fine. declé-tr Fars! JOHN f. MITCHELL, 231 Ponnsvivanta " Fars! ALL THE DESIBABLE FURS NOW IN Cag LADIES’ SACQUES. MUFFS AND Boas, GENTLEMEN'S CAPS, TURBANS. MUFFLERS AND GLOVES WILLETT @ RUOFF, _deott-te 905 PENNSYLVANI4 AVEN PRESENTS i UNUSUAL VARIETY anDat POPULAR PRICES: USTRATED BOOKS, Specially imported and the newest from the Am?ri- can Pres, PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, Flegautty Mlamtuated, @1 to $35 rach BCKIEF C4888 AND GLOVE BOXES DBESSING CASES For Ladies and Gentlemen for travelling or home LES AND BELTS, Latest Paris Styles NECESSARIES AND POCKET COMPANION s in emdlews variety. CHAMPAGNE KNIVES, (new . ADA 8 fullassortment of . BODGEBS’ CUTLERY jold (16 t.) mounted ’ CHARMS a GOLD a Ones on so expecially well made and highly orns- INKSTANDS in over 300 varictice. CHROMOS equal in peeranes to the finest ¢ ting, and ‘ umiuated Sh VETOES ter howe orations. ands Pst - MENTAL ARTICLES adapted to — MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS Now, While our asrortment is complete SCLOMONS.& CHAPMAN, Agents for Lawrenge's “ Pare Linen” Papers. Geci7-tt 911 Pennsylvania avenue, Pianos! We bave now on hand a complete «tock of Grand od Upright Pianos, from the w ged dich we prices for cash, or years. perch cash enabled to offer inducements to all who with a cal! dech4-6t car ISTM4 GOODS FROM IMPORTPRS AUCTION. Which will be sold at GREAT BARGAINS. WO doven Ladies, Gente and Chitd: ct d, Heuastitched, Kmbroidored aud Initial dk reheole ry ificent Black Gros Grain Sik, $1 We yard. Biack Cashmere iv the city! Plain. Colored ana Striped Stecking sbione at balt price. SB FURS that will be sold Bt a Facrificn, At the CHEAPEST STORE IN THE CITY. ‘NOLLIS, S_No. 439 ¢7th street. vel and BR. &e EE HANGING. WINDOW hangings. Window Shades and Pictur® Frames ponctualls filled Terms cash. J MARKRITER. dec? 2e* _Eightdeors shore da LARGE STOCK DRESS GOODS, AND CARPETS THAT MUST BE SOLD. Ingraia and * 2 among nant Moaruing Galicoes, 6\-c per yard. Large stock Bianbets and Comforts, §1.50 to @ Cassimeres very ebrap, to clove stuck. Broche Long snd Synare Shawls cheap. decll T. N. NAUMAIN, 709 Market Space. Pl Dd GEORGETOWN ADVER’W’TS. “BENJAMIN MILLER, 83 Bridge street sor Silk Fearfs. ip beautiful colors, at 2c. titul Filk Handkerchiet« for Ladies Bandkerchief> tu fancy boxes, for Lad! Gent's Linen and Silk Handkerchict Ties Genuine French Kid Gloves, 1 ”) and si 2butten aE nd 9123: Babe fancy Articles; Blank t= otber nreful articies suitable for very cheap (CCHRUTMAS o Sew YEAR’s PRES- Useful as well ental NOVELTIES, ALw Everytnina Cheap at RAIG & JACKSON'S. 117 Bridee * 50 dozen WINDSOK 80 only 25 cen'e 1.000 Remi (PERE D FOR THE HYLIDAYS With 8 choice assoriment of Fancy Goods Decorated ipa, French Cut and Boge: Nery and Plated-Ware. Tin, ~ At the New House. Furnisbine Store at ONO VALIART © OGDEN Cat on H. GETTINGEE, 101 BRIDGE STREET, For DRY GOODS, CARPETS and FURS. _MILLINE pecialty. novl7-3m |, M. WHEATLEY’S STEAM DYEING AND CLEANING ESTAB- 18! ENT, O18 ah erecty ops Pee hace. LG Issn P, Druggist, bY 1113 Pexn. Avz., bet. lth and 12th sts, _ tog TOLLET Coops MODERATE PRICES. A113. Fennerivenia avenue, betwern Uth and 12th FPLOWERES ENAmELep in wax BO COUNTERFEIT. THE ORIGINAL #LOWEES USED. paspegiecen ted RS. Eos cin mate. ther