Evening Star Newspaper, February 21, 1876, Page 3

Penn AES EN RAILROADS, anOUTE To the North, West, and Southwest. STEAMER LINES. ) BALTIMURS AND POTOMAC BAILBOAD. For Capsodaigus, Bocheet jer, flalo, Bingare Falla, and the North, 6.0. m. dai y, except Sun: ; mm Gai iatarday, w Place Gers to Rochester’ ‘For Elmira and Bat. 1 ‘m, daily, except Sanday. For New ¥ nd ihe East, 9 10 p.m. man Parlor ¢ 2 Raa ag farlor Cars. 9:23 x For New York. 1:30 » 5 with Parior Cars attached. For Philadelph's. 1-30 p m. “ally, except Sanday, and 4.55 and 910 p.m 9:23 a.m. dally Accommodation wana: m, dott OF oe daily. ', @xcept Sond: Bor Annapolis, 7-30 0 BIA& ‘Sunday 6.7.8. wud 14 dom 35 8. wm. $i08 ies. im an be 9, OD. via t&ichmond, daily and 4:53 2. 11:40 ard 130 andria for Teshington, 6. 7 4, 5, 6.and 7 p.m, tand 5 p.m. af Limited Express, |... except FREDERICKSBURG BAIL- AN) ALEXANDRIA & WASHINGTON +1.3.4:20, On Sunday at 9 a, baa p.m, daily, On ation, Sleeping ana Parlor Oat rocured at the Offices: tof Thirteeuth street and Pe: Northeast corner of Sixth street nia avenue, and at the Depot, where 1 Srders can b- left for the checking of Bogange to destination from Hotels DM. Bs FRANK TH nd Res Boyd. JR. Ger iJeonces IMSON, Gen'l Manager Passenger Ageng. jans- ALTIMNORE D OHIO RAILROAD, CHANGE OF TIME. Fesarany 13th, 187, u #M00—Baliiucre aad W 7-00—Baitimore, san Bat Mone EX LSAVE WASHINGTON. y Stations Naw Yous avo Boston Exrunss. 2, St Lonts and Pittsburg Ex- Dinner st Cumberland, Md and Way Ststions. (n Sunday at Relay only. ‘ay Stations NLIMITED Exragss.No stops 1.2:15—Baltimore and Way Stations, 1:30—New Yous axp Noxvock Burnes. Poliman eo — 8 and .30—Baitimore, Frederict jagerstown - a Ststh pe Via dain Stem.) int ® Bxre 40—Haltiinore, & O—Oricase Fa nore and Way Stati Lonts, Cincinnati, Pi rows Chicago, all Way Stations Divisions. to 9:36—Bue 7:30 6 9:30 10 .m, daily, except Bo cornecit: rmaiion, tees, Wi of Hooks, Hegerstown Way tuchester erry (Vie Metropolitan Bi Bss. Stops Hs and Way Stations. and ranch.) at Stastons. apago sv Exragss. Hagerstown. Re EXPaee oan. ittebarg [Fast Ex- mubus, Sandueky and on Obio and Ubicag: 9:26—Bew ¥ me Nica Express. Sleepfugeare ew Yor ro and prtnctpal Way Btattons, By 123 10:20 p. m. datiy. m., 3:15, 3:30, 7 eIphia st $:00 a.m. and 1: ymat apply at tne Baltimore ag jashington Si a arene, where orde checked and rece ee ee ca OS RSH ALP. Master of Transportation. neral Ticket Agent, . General Agent. jon, and will be od at novi-tf 4Lb POINTS THBOUCH BETWS WITHOUT CHA ‘The equ! — ne I it i NIGHT Ti On end after J ne will loave di prewe copt Sand: . opt. East dati E Livan Pae cee of the con: pany ry 2d, 1574 of Baltim: EBPING AINS. o t éafiy. LOB CABS on sll Ds: . ett AN PALAOS BLEEPING Cans o ormation can be procured st the of- 7H Ht ~ A, DSTON, ENGLAND ULL Le CARS ON 6, trains by this te and Potomac Hows: ‘Train— ‘East “Puitadalphta and New York 23. Expres br Philadelphia and wey points “4 ress for Philadelphia, Hew York ‘Trains. cail-d for aud checked at hoteis and prt- vate tes 4 om orders ioft st the cifices of the company . vacie ‘and 6th st Depot BALTIMORE S coruer ses and General Passenger ‘beast corner 13th street aod Pennayl- enue, sod va northeast corner of Pennsyl- AND POTOMAO BAIL streets. D.M BOYD, 22. apes Philadel GEORGE 0. With Saperintendent, Baltimore, 43 BE: MURE& POTO! Batis RPOT COR NEI re Ryn After Jancsry 24, 1576, trains will ron as follows: TRAINS LBAVE FORK BAL ef Express, dail, daily except Sunday 6:00 a.m... Limited except Sanday seni * i prese_for exce gt Sunday. 8 D.m., Ae ly, exoe ¢ Sunday ., for Philadel) 2. "iene bee 9 tn 6:13 om iy, RRI except Sunday 5:30 pm., day trains for Pope's COGMMOEIOD y mm., Accommodadon for Sectfare TIMOKB. ly for the Weat; for the North. re, dsily. 60 8 9283 a.m. Limited B: for New York, daily *paror Oar Train. feet Lae West and North, daily except Philadelphia and Hew Baitimore, daily and Norfolk vis Sunder. Se Pope's Oreck dal » daily for the Went 7 for the orth. 7. Fe je, dally, excep Ney Zork Bight Bx press. T WASHINGTON. "Accommodations dally ckcept Sanday Acccemmmodetion, Galt. fmnore and Pailadsiphia Rxprese, sited Express from New York, daily Senington Mall, daily, except Bun- x Traine leavicg Washington st 7:50 8. m. and 4:85 heir reside tsvil Br moes ty all poi 0 ag tickets to, Otnetnnatt, Oolam- ™ ie, Bt. Louis, te B Rew Or- San_ Francisco, and all nd South. ntendent, re, Ma. mayas-tt LEASNVGls AND WASHINGTON B. x. op. m. ly except 8 ree Wasbingtou 11:35 Through tickesw to ail sale at offices corner Fish AND S AND FREDEBICKSBURG B.B., f B ant Sizth k e for Alexandria ae follows: 6; A a oday. Dey Mail leaves Washington at 8:40 Gaeat souTHERN exrRi Lhate with A Pe sera ea a ee ad Rtmeveun. JAMES F. RISK, PLUMSER AND GAS FITIBR, Cd A** nes S11 71s 8ST. SOBTHWRST. . J0GAN, 713 Market Spas, J0nB ? ot = oy ee Senne vivate of rent. Bole Proof Awuing oople-r A. FISHEK’S NEW DYE WORKS, 906 & Sircei, near Ninth Strest, Gonaecwd with a. gpnsr cog Somma ngaen DIF ee CLOTHING, B. B.—Dyeing and SS ROouD-BaBD bt ing, Otlcloths, and hs ree ‘and tbe highest tates [NEW EXPBESS wine Via CANAL, i eat wenn PHILADELPHIA, ALBXANUKIA, WASH- | INGTON ANU GEORGETOWN. Pulls. Georgetown a) D rs { Philadeipatn wyth Clyde» From 3% W ater street 9. 6 Regular Semi-weekly Line of Steamers for Prov! dence, Be » and New £ngiand osion by this te eDs. ai ame BD. ot O ent tor aliadel phia States No wharf oF. 8 P_OLYDE & CO., PI BEED. Alexandria, Vo P.O. MINK. ¥9 . evonshire street, Bostou SF" Freights dellvered by Kno: xpress. Orders left at General Office, 602 Penasylvania avenue. or at the "Wharf, will be promptly attended wo. erpd-tr Cuonagn LInNg. NOTICE. With tbe riow of aims\nlcbing the this Line 4 ston, the Steamers of Re pln, ~ take @ specified course for all semsous of t! . yus of the year. On the out: passage from Queenstown to Bi. York or Beaton chewing Moridlan of at 8 lator Rothing te the north of ‘On the howew: leridien Of SO at 43 int. or authing to tbe north of THE BRITISH AND NORTH AMERIOAN ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS, BETWEEN NeW YORK AND VER- POOL, CALLING AT CORK HARBOR. zw Yous. Wed ” wenn Wed. Mar. 29 M1 algeria...Wed , April & arch §)0i “Wed., April 12 ai cer yioliwing WEDNESDAY ana barus Bteamers marked * do not carry steerage passen Rates oF Passaee.—Uabin, 220.9100 and gm, 1d, according to accommodation. ‘Tickets to ; $B. sol, additional. Keturp tickets on favorabie Stecrage tickets to and trom all waylomaatee Through bills Belfast, Ginsgow fre ap See oR Bites CHAS. @. FEANOKLYN, Agent + Feb by ‘ed. Feb. 23 Ja jen20-ly EDUCATIONAL, 18S TYLEK'S 5 KOOL for Boys under 12 M x of ego. Brattleboro’, Vermout atany time For call on E.R. TYLE! Children r references wud informa BR, 1429 Now ics ave- | | OOK HILL COLLEGE, st | Ei.LICOTT CITY, MD. | ‘This Institution 1s conducted'by the Christian Brothers. | The student, on { tion, may receives | the Scientific, or the Commerc: Board and fplona tn either the Classica lome fn ver the (! I. e jal Course. - Mh, Ass, Maste The Sixth Auneal Session of this charch schoo boys will commence on WEDNESDAY, the Sb 1 of Be + Fariper information can be bad from | angi-tt 1443 Corcoran street. NGLISH, FRESCK, AND OLASSIU. sa BXSer toacde eon YOUNG LADIES, oie Mrs. ANGELO JA0 INSURANCE. (COMMON SENSE AND FAIR PLAY IN LIFE ASSURANCE! | | De mot Assure your Life till you bave examin the NEW PLA devised by SHREPARD nO, Eigk aSthaNcn SouleTi: Wanea Ones Ss y JU) Yestera Uui Building, New York. , ™ ‘This society wilt either fasne policies on the pay meut of uniform annual will furni tual curre: mananement, eaca ose @f any year, we 7) self, veneroabie at the | vat Furiher medical examina | ta! Rates for Teachers, College Professors, and | Dlvausiers of ail Deavminatio No Era Charee ‘or Army and Navy Qfficzrs in seme af Peace. GEO. WALKER, President. BHEPPARD BOMANS, Vice President and Actuary, JAW E. FITCH, MANAGER FOB WASHINGTON CITY, jan22-eolm 1509 Pennsylvania avenue, Industrial Life Insurance Company oF WASHINGTON, D. 0. ONTEHE WAEELY ANU so PAYMENT Home Oftcs—1239 F STBERT NORTHWEST CAPITAL. eosecsneeremenernenssmeene 50,008 T.F.J. Bider, Pret. J. G. Payne, Treasurer, B.A. Morrison, V. Pres. F. A. Page, Actuary. 3. Wrignt, Se0’y. " caavamalug agects wanted. nov8-ty 40mm T. ARMs. D. W. Burenan. 4EMS & KEYCHAM, GENERAL INSORANCE AGENTS AND BROKBRS, ‘Le Drolt Buliding, Oorner of F and 8th Streets, We repressnt # ine of ING OUMP. aud ‘Insure NUILDINGS: MEBOH AND TSE oat other PROPERTY in the DISTRIOT aguinst' loss | or damage by Src on the beet terms. sepal-ly EMOVAL. office The BANOS COMPANY 30; 10) BABP. 4gent. FAMILY SUPPLIES, Bottes, BUCKWHEAT, ae. 8 Diamoud Syr Pure Ourrant end Quinos Jelly put ap under cur oWD supervision nay Peaches, and = general a. Goode poe feoetyed Rnd for eate 'B. BEYAN & BLO., 608 Peonsylvauia avenue, For the Holidays WM. MASSEY & CO.’S PHILADA. XX ALE, CINCINNATI LAGER B CATAWBA WINE, : SWEET CIDER, FOR SALE, WHOLESALE AND BETAIL, BY SAM’L C. PALMER, de Ustr_ Depot 57 Greene #t.. Geo’town, D. 0. BIGGEST JOB YET. 80 Pair Ohfldren’s Shoes, 8 to 13, sewed; One Case Ladics’ Calf Skin Shoos, 36 paire, £0; cost more to make. Case Ol.Grain, @1.60; retail everywhere at $300. 35 Pairs Brash Kid, £2.08; regeter. res custom made. 36 Pairs Meu’s Congress, ery cheap. st J. W. SELBY, 1934 and 1916 Pennsylvania avenue, between 9th ana 2th stress febi2 tr i he 18 TO GIVE NOTICE, That the sb scribers have obtained from the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, holdi letters testamentary on the G. BOBINSON, late of District cf Columbia, deceased. hav! against the said deceased yy warned to exhibit the same, with the v tl to the subscriber, on or before the Sth day of February next: they the . Given under our bands this Sth day of Febraary, 1876. JAMES 0. ROBINSON, fer-m.3t* JOSEPH B SERETINICS, ¢ Bxecntors, BE. ME OOERT OF THE DIST! aaa. Sager fares : we the acter of the Will of MARY O'NEILL: Application for letters testament on the estate of "Bell, Columbi bis = aed Fy 4 ene ms — 4 a OU! Ls Loa OF COL’ fora. of the estate <a | TVID BOLAK avenue 247. is si Delaware trust, and to bes from Gay of tale, charor or time of sal: tebl-coade x oO aud west 21 «treet; uated between men! enue and a¥ ND OND! A he above squsTe east of th O and south it Dd atecet. purchasers, 9100 down on each 0 B. WARNER, corner Tih and F strecta. DED OBE HALF OF SQUARE EA BO. 546, Ai SgcaRk BAST OF SQ ‘TERNOON, February o'clock, I will seli, at public auction, of the premises, usre No. 46 is situated h O streets, Delaware uare No. VID! UA streets, Terms: One fourth cash, residue in 6, 12, and 13 months, deferred pay ments to be secured by ‘deed of Tr interest at 8 per cent. per annum All conveyancing at cost pur- ware at DaViD WALKEB. SIN CONSEQUENOR OF THE RAIN the abovesale is Postp ced antil TUSSDAY, Febru- ary 22d, same hour and place. DAVID WALI D. CLEA Ke jalesman. H. WAENEB, Corner 7th and F streets. SiORY AND B STUNE FRONT, By virtue of a certain deed of trust, bearing date December Washi quest of thi ublic auct: AY. the ovel lying, tn sal 13th b tom county LE ASEMENT HOUSE. AN ELEGANT No. 314 OSTREET BRO: NOBTH- £ ‘5, iv4, aud éuly recorded in iF 765. folio 499. et seq. ons of the land records of D. O., and emises. on A. oF parcel Ws of las ager herb ede will sett, at party thereby secured, L will sell. a in fromt of the day of Febr K.P. all tha” certain funie and being in the city of Wa District, aod known and described THURS. 1576, at 5 Dy pon ths Fround plat or plan thereof aethe west one nalf of ot thirty-three 33°, in reservation number ten (10), together with the improvements thereon, of a three-story au house and commodiousstabie. ail inc mplete ord ‘Terms of sale: One third i three equal iustalments at six, twelve and ei; months, with interest at ten per cent basement brown-st cash; the bal: per isting fe front teen, nae until paid. payabie wemt annually, to be secured by a deco quired ‘of the purchaser at the time of sale conveyancing faulting Bropert PU. chase N at pu 'y at rchuser’s cost. the ri-k and cost o! ANDBEW B. DUVALL, Trastee, S/-THE Ab THURSDAY, Febru ANE ary 24th. EWR DDVA of rast on the premises wold. @530 will be re: A If the terms of liy complied with in one week from . the T. ustes reserves the right to re- the de- r. after five dav’ advertisement, OVE SALE 13 POSTPONED until x ‘24th. 1876. same hour and LL. Trustee. Febis coms (Repl J.T. COLDWERLL: Saleomian, U, S. MARSHAL SALE OF WAS: HINGTON MARKET COMPANY STOCK. In virtue of a writ of fier facias, issued ont of the Clerk's office of the Supreme Uourt of the District of Columbia, and sale, for Cash. in front of C3 jarket Company, tome UsSDAY, t 12. o’clock m. te) iz: A Certifical 1M) each. of the cai name of Francis'H t lirected, rt ‘asbington id standing in the and levied upon as ‘he property of James H. Moody, and will be sold stisfy execution No. 13,00), Francis H. Morgan will sell at pablic jonse door of _ AUCTION SALES. OMAS DOW LIN Auctionds and Commission Me Star Batldings, corner Ps. ave. and ant, ch street. A COLLECTION OF KUROPEAN AND AM ERE CA® O1G PAINTINGS AT ALOTION BURSDSY RVENING, February ho 24th, My suction rooms, ¢ ietion of Americs at AUCTION. VALUABLE REAL ES- D BETWEEN ist AND vo AND ON STREETS Lis AUCTION. Of trast. bearing date the D. 1570, and recorded to of ‘the Iand records ton.’ District ot Jolambia, the promissory note “lie aac- DAY, che jock p.m. in'the All of ca ES Joth, 1874; together with tne costs and expenses, in cash) aod the balacce. for which the notes of the purchaser shall be taken. bearing interest at the ‘Tcentum p°r annum, payable semi secured by adend of trust on the pi erty, in six. twelve, and eighteen months. A d. posit of two handred duliers will be required at the time of sale. All conveyancing at the cost of the purchaser. if the terms of sale are not complied sith in ten dave the Trustees reserve the right to Feet et the risk aud cost of the defealting pur- chaser. <ULET KILBOURN. 4 JAMES M LATTA. Nf Trustees. febs-a THOS. DUWLING, Anctionesr. a OSTPONED TO is eame hour aad feb2i-d LA BX & 8. WABNEN, corver 7h and F streets. PSPS t trastecs, (TING LOT FORK SALE ON THE East IDE OF 2i<; STREET, BETWEBN K AND L NCRTHWESE Twill seit at put dder, on FRIDAY 3 «'clock pm. Lot "A, subdivision of square having a tront of M4 feet by a depth of 65 feet to an ailey. ‘Terms: One-third cash; with 8 per cent interest.” $80duwn day of sale, all conv: yanciug at xpenwe of purchaser, feb31-4t J.T OULDWSLL, Salesman, JB, He WARNE, corner 7th and F strees, BAL) ALUABLE BUILDING LOT ON TH SIDE OF 1270 STREKT, BET. iy EATS BNORTAW 7 le aucti:n, to the highest ebrusry 25th. 18/6, at 8 6 and 12 months OF Y EAST 0 8T > a> », N K aWEST. IMMEDI. BLY OrPosiT® THE BESIDENCE’ OF UDGE MacARTHUR, = dder,ou MONDAY. February 28th. Isi6, at ‘clock p. m.. part of Let 2, square 313. front 1 will sell at public anctior, to the higacat {og 22 fect on lath ‘street, bye depth of 1w) fect 1 ch. (Juse de Pair— ABY PARSO; D. west. Particular stiention given to diseases of end child: fe tw 10 Wy women Patent ‘Oftice. « Francais.) Office hoars—S F strect ore 3to mm. D*® © orm WOLF, DESTIST, 310 F street. QCHUTTE: EMA Seco, DECORATIVE ante a ‘Iption of oad ev, sIption OBNAMENTAL oud PLAIM PALDTING, 727 dh street northwest. SPEOIMEN BOOM, 710 K etrost northwest, anally WASHINGTON. ». 0. PER SET extracting testh FOR T 8. PB. Halong: i) 7 EEiH, KITABL J by Dk. A. 8. PRATT, Graduate of, hio College of Dextal Surgery, and of Bush Medical Coltege of ©: 40% Tth st cect side, corner of ). Gas BANKERS. ONEY M Is made faster and more easil) in stock speoniation in Wall street than in any other logitimate way. mn | The Banking H & Co ,12 Wall Wl during the last | over 3.060 cute m the world ‘The their customer: 1soual attention to small investments as stree thirty tr s he Finey also cond a W. sirtng to speculate. Seud for it. Putsburs Com AM & CO. Wall mercial, Jan, febl cotr Ban! 176. ALEX. FROTHINGH esthy, ing from Ten Dollars to ouse of Messrs, Alex. Frotniogt t. bave paid to their cu days over $150 0), Thi have who reside to diffcrent parts of larity arises from dealing wita 01.00), and gi Largs ‘They invest sums rang- ‘eekly Beport free to those de- ¥. TO 900 invested in Btook Privilege: Te fen and Idioms of Wall st. and SENT FEES. JOHN HIOK oct?-ly rofite. Writ LING & oo.” Bankers and Brokers, 72 Brostway, 5. ¥. io eur x, ‘Terms Ove third cash; balonce in 6, 12 and 18 ALEX. BHABP, U.8. Marshal. DO | Ore eS Par cont duterest. Title perfect. : ‘e seyancing at the cost of purchaser, Febrasry 18, 1876. tutes tebzi-dade JT OOLDWELE, Salesman. PROFESSIONAL. CS ens iS | : or RBMOvVan. OL PAINTINGS DR. T. 8. VERDI has removed to 961 16th st., re commer of Istiest pathwert ns eels eatwEnEs eat FIOR. z n ¥. Febroary 29. cothmencing at 11 UDWIG_EISINGER ereloe 1 shall offor for eale at public acct 'JUSTIC THE PEACE, eC oo No. 609 7th Street n. w., opposite Uuited States | ‘Ye Y = STENERSEN COLLECTION which remata un-cld, bi fol : Now, 15. 7,8, 9, 10,12. 12,13, Peet ne of #mid Collide! , ion on the cal Sour of toe ‘ ? orner F au ‘eots, Oppos! thy Untted States Patent otes eo sisi . Among the collection are paintings by the foll ing well Kuown Americ id fs i-ts. - FD Wahlberg, stedt, irviog. Glibert, Mauger, Dixashe, Verbucktoven, Ziem, Coutaricr and 1% Trhall also offer tre magnificent Ife-size marble statuc,* Il Pudure.”’ (Mouesty,) executed by Cor be'liui,ot Milan. Italy Comnoisseur- aud others interested in the fine arts should mot fail to cxamine this collection and attend the male ‘Terms cash _Lovls BAGGER, Attorney and Executor. By DUNCANSON BROS, Auctionsers: ¥.D Salesman. UNUANSON BBOS., Aucti utheast corner of TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED REAL koTaTE, ON Lian STRERT SOUTHEAST By virtue of a deed of trust bearing date Jaly 2h, 1874 wud duly recorded in Liber No 755, snd tie 153, ous of the land records of the cou fobtl7t ueors, and D sis., northwest, of Washington, and at the request of the ps secured thereby» L will sell, at pabitc auction. 1 ighs DAY, the 2d ail that p'ece » D.C , and described on the ground plat of as the 6 feet front by the depth thereof of snb- Lot 19, square 973, on Lith street southeast, Proved ky @ two story Brick House. Tmt of sate; (';) one fourth cash, aud the bal- embrecn F Ceut, y, to be mises #) He of sale of the YACCINE At purebaser’s cost. It are no” com plied with in one week from the day of ssie, the Tramee reserves the right to tell the prope.ty at the risk and cost of the de- purchsser, GEO. B. DYER, Trustee, ALL! H and UPBIGHT PIANOS for sale on, a ets ee Lo pu rity sud sweetness of tone, gent, rh ‘Sth street northwest. PIANOS, &c. BT DAViS & 00.8 GRAND, SQUAB! FR doce Wa aia calcbrated Organs oe, ew arge assortment of Pianoe in use a tor very low prices, attended 105 84 ad octlS-ly 493 lith #t..a Touch.» or largs discount tor . l. WILD & BRO. @. L. WILD & BRO. THE are Gi: & 60.5 NOW: Eco "BEET MADE. a on Pianos le, Also, which ave been Wa few kK doors je Pa. av. DEVLIN & CO., Fr. CLOTHIERS WASHINGTON OFFICE, fors-tr 106 F STREET. LUMBER! LUMBER GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES, Mu) OIST end s M LUMB: Rongh. St less than market prices, A small lot of Oa. 5 4 WALNUT that feds-iy SEL! ‘ST GINIA BOARDS, SUANT. "Pp. SIDING, 820 per Tit, 2.30 per D'VikGINIA FLOURIRG? Re cen L AND WILL SELL. a 0d. @LS per M. | R, Dressed or f will sell Corner 15th and B streets north’ persnat cate sound | PARTIES ABOUT TO BUILD M. formerly 830. ia FLO ; 30 and 30 cone) Pt 3 G, al iiengths and sizes, = at one-half the AN“EARLY CALL, WILL SECURB BaR- GEORGE H. JOHNSO! CAN SAVE MONEY BY OONTBAOTING WITH US, erect in most approved of A 8 we keep fn regular ghinned are prepared to HOUSE AND ORNAMENTAL PLUMB- ING, SEWERAGE, GAS-PIPING, &. ROOFING, TIN HOT-AIB PIPES to be built in walls, TE and MARBB! ‘styles and colors ine. FUBNACES V ES—giving house tp the city, propositions to ‘unea BAY WARD & HUTCHINSOR, tr 317 9th street northwest. Conse. LOAN OFFICE, Loving ai) stree Janz and New York avenue. York in eras private Loan and Silver Waici Pis' nay Darpets, and LE M. in |ANTELS, in excellence and FIBE-PLAO yocse € MIDDLETON, Auctioncers. tion, on the prem- on, on the Ma- t 2 ac on TUESDAY, February 29th, 157 i persons! prop- erty of the late Ana 3 Horse: And all the farming implements. Terms of vale cash. febl¥ s.m.wimst EMILY BROOKS, Executrix. OF VALUABLS IMF: t eq. Cotumoi: secored thereby y front of the premises, to the URDAY. February ‘19th, 1:76, at 4 o'clock p. m., ail that certain piece or parcel of ground, sit the city of Washington, District of Uolambia, kuown ae part of lot No. 8, in sqvare No. bounded as fi Beginning for samo on follows, viz: ryland svenue H fect 6 inches westerly fr. bortheast corner of eaid lot, and ranuing thence westerly along the line of said avenue 22 feet 3 in- ches, thence southeasterly to intersect the rear Hoe of said lot, at @ point distant 20 feet 3 inches east from sonthwest corner of said lot; thence east along the said reer line 20 feet 3 inches, to the southeast corner of said jot, and thence northwesterly in @ straight line to the place of beginuing, together with the improvements thereon Terms of sale: Que-third (of which #10) mnst id the Lalance in 6, be paid at the time of =! 32, and 18 months. in equal payments, to be» enred by purchaser's notes. beartog % por cont, interest from day of sale, natil paid. and a deed of trust on the property sold. Conveyancing aud recording at purchaser'scost. "If terms of sale are not complied with tm six days aiter sale, the trastees reserve the right to resell at risk and cust of purchasor in de- fault. «HOLTZMAN, t peasteos, B.W. DOWNMAN, 5 feb9 dts [Bep ed 82” BY CONSENT OF PARTIES IN INTER- ST, the above sale is postponed uutil WEDNss- DAY, Marci: 1.1876. an eS WM. F. HOLTZMAN, R. W. DOWNM. {Trastces, feb19-dts OS MASSHAL SALE OF THe SCHOONER +LYDIA A. BUGHUETT. HER TACKLE, AP- PaREL AND FURNITURE. In virtue of an order of sale, issued ont of the r Clerk's office of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, holding a District Court, and to me di- rected. 1 will sell, at public sale,’ for cash, on THUBSDAY,¢ ok .» &t ihe foot of Lith street ( Kiley’ jest. on the Potomse river, the A. Hughlett, ber tackle, apparel and fi: ture. Seized and taken uncer writ miralty.and Pilllbe sold to satiaty awson and Lewis Crutchfield. ALEX. SHARP, U. 8. Marshal D. 0. February 17th, 1876. febls-dtw H. WABNER, corner 7th and F streets. THUSTEES’ SALE OF A TWO STORY BBIOK STABLE IN THE ALLEY BETWEEN 61H AND 71H STEKETS, AND G AND H STS., ORTHW, ¥ ris] re of a deed of trust, dated June 25, A. ta, ho 24th day of February, 1576,at12 wharf, in Lider 753, folto 241, rds for the District of Colum- porth sixteen (16) feet and one (1) inch, thence west Bt a dene ond ae (6 acon te tho ees, th all thence north with enld alloy cok cos eoet line of lot 1 umbered six! (16), seventeen (17) feet, thence cast seventeen (17+ in north three ES acer tae § six (76) ‘end six (6) feeb yo be grt lin of Jouuurbered ereatann Al {dith the line of seid lov aud riyeaiz SEAS ET AE RR ERD EVENING ST MONDAY... ».February 21, 1876, ed REAL WAR REMINISCENCES. The Scenes of the War of the Rebellion [By the Poet Pen Painter, Walt Whitna T! e following are some extracts from Wait. Wh tman’s forthcoming *‘ Memoranda of the War.” «I commenced,” says Waltman “at the close i continued steadily trough to visit the sick ant wounded of the army, both on the Geld and ih the hospitals in and around Washiog City. From the first I kept little note books, jnst asheet or two of and festened with a pi pocket for impromptu refresh my memory oi sta: ces, and What Was specially wanted, &. In these I brief cases, perso is. sights, oc currences in camp, by ‘the bedside, and’ not seldom by the corpses of the dead. Some were scratch'd dowo from narratives I neard and itemiz'd while watchivg or waiting or tending someboiy amid those scenes. I have thaps forty such little note-books left, forming @ special history of those years for myselfalone, fall of associations never to be possibly said or sung. 1 1 them just as I Lbrew them by during the war bloteh’d here and there with more than one blood statn, burtiedly written, sometimes at the clinique. not seldom amid the excitement of unce tainty, or defeat of action, or getting ready for it, or @ march.” With the above for introduction, we will now go ou with our ex- tracts: ©NWRITTEN HISTORY Future years will never Know te seething hell and the black Infernal background of countless minor scenes and interiors (not the few great battles) of the secession war; aud it is best they should not. In the mushy ia- fluences of current times the fervid atmos phere and typical events of those years are in danger of being totally forgotten. 1 have at night watched by te side of a sick ma in the hospital, one who could net live many hours. Ibave'seen bis eyes fast and burn aper, folded small fn to carry in the names and cireum- F THE WAR. as he recurred to the ervelties on bis surren- dered brother. and mutilations of the corpse f afterward. [See following the tacide Upperville—the seventeen, killed as de-cription, were left there on the After they dropt dead, noone touche: all were made sure of. however. The carcas- ses Were ali left for the citizens to bury or not, as they chose. | Such was the war. It was not a quadrille ina bail room. Its interior history will only never be written, its practicality, nutia of deeds and passions, will never be even suggested. The actual soldier of 1862- North and South. with all his ways, his 1 in ine habits, practices, tastes, language, his appetite, rankness, his superb strength and animality, lawless gait, and a bupdred unnamed lights and shades of camp—I say, will never be written—perhaps must not avd should not be. ‘The hospitai part of the drama, from 1861 to’ 1805, deserves perhaps to be speciaily recorded. Of that many-threaded drama, with its sudden and strange surprises, its confounding of prophecies, its moments of despair,the dread of foreign interference, the interminable campaigns, the bloody batlies, the mighty and cumbrous and green armies, the drafts and bounties—the immense money expenditure, like a heavy pourlag constant rain—with, over the whole land, the last three years of the struggle, an un versal mourning-wail of women, parents, orphans—the marrow of the tragedy concen- trated in these hospitals—(it seemed some- times as if the whole interest of the land, North and South, was one vast central pital, and all the rest of the affair hy Danges)—those forming the Untold and Un- written History of the War—infinitely greater (like Life's) than the few scrap: distortions tuat are ever told or writ! Think how much, and of importa’ be—how much, eivic and milit already been—bnried in the grave, 1 A NIGHT BATTLE. 1853.— We already talk of histories ntly accumulate technical of sore things, § onicial reports, and so on, get histories of the real thi part of the late battle at ksburg) @ Ii Saturday night a ter General Joe Hooker, I wi give a glimpse of—jast a mom: r terrible storm at sea, of which a few sagges- tions are enough, and fail detaiis impossidie, The fighting had been very hot during the day, and after an intermission the latter part was resumed at night and kept up with furious energy Ull 3 o'clock in the moraiag. That afternoon (Saturday) an attack, sad- den and strong, by Sionewall Jackson, had gained a great advantage tothe Southern army, and broken oar lines, entering us like a wedge, ard leaving things tn that position at dark. But Hooker at 11 at night made a desperate push, drove the secesl forces bac! restored his original lines, aud resuine nls plans. This night scrimmage was very ex- citing. and afforded countless strange and fearfal pictures. Tne Oghting had been gen eral, both at Chancellorsville aud nor hee t at Fredericksburg. debuing, episodes, skedaddling on ou I think notofit. I think of the flerce br the general rule.) Oue corps, the Sixth, Sed wick’s, fights four dashing aud bloody bat- tes in thirty-six hours, retreating in great jeopardy, losing largely and maintaining itself, fighting with the sternest desperation under ail circumstances, getting over the Reppatnanock only by the skin of its teeth, yet getting over. It lost many, mauy brave men, yet it took vengeauce, ample ven- geance. Butit was the tug of Saturday evening, and through the night and Sunday morning, I wanted to make a special note of. It was Jargely in the woods, and quite a general en- gagement. The night was very picasant, at Umes the moon shining out full and clear, all nature so calm in itself, the early sam- mer so rich, and foliage of the trees— yet the battle raging, and many good tellows lying helpless, with new accessions to them, every minute amid the rattle of muskets and crash of cannon, (for there Was an artillery contest, too,) the red Lite- blood oozing out from heads or trunks or limbs upon that green and dew-cool grass. The woods take fire, and many of the wound- ed, unable to move, (especially some of the divisions of the Sixth corps,) are consumed; uite large Fpaces are swept over, burning the dead also; some of the men have their hairand beards singed; some, splatches of burps on their faces and bands—others holes burnt in their clothing. The flashes of fre from the cannon, the quick flaring flames and smoke, and the immense roar— the musketry so general, the light near- ly bright enough for each side to see one another—the crashing, tramping of meo— the yelling—close quarters—we hear the Secesh Fells—our mea cheer loudly back, especially if Hooker is in sight—hand to hand conflicts, each side stands up to it, brave, determincd as demons, thay ofven charge upon us—a thousand deeds are done worth to write newer greater poems on—and sUijl the woods on fire—still many are not only scorched—too many, unable to mova, are burned todeath. Then the camp of the wounded—O heavens, what @ scene is this? is ibis, indeed, humanity—these butchers’ shambles? There are several of them. Toere Ubey lie, in the largest, in an open space in the woods, from five to six hundred poor fel- lows —the groans and screams—the odor of blood, mixed with the fresh scent ef the night, the grass, the trees—that slaughter- bouse!—O, well is it their mothers, their sis- ters cannot see them—cansot conceive, and never eonceived these things. One man is shot by a shell, both in the arm and leg— both are amputated—there le the rejected members. Some have their legs blown off—some bullets through the tt some indescribably horrid wounds in the face or head, all ,mutilated, sickneing, torn, gouged out—some in the abdo- men—some mere boys—here is one, his face 88 colorless ax chatk, lying perfectly still, a builet has perforated the abdomen—iife is ebbing fast; there ts no help forhim. in the camp of the wounded are many rebels, badly hurt—they take their regular turns with the rest, just ihe same as any—the surgeons use them just the same. Such is a fragment, a recollection afar off of the bloody scenc— while over all the clear, | moon comes out at times softly, quietiy ning. Such, amid the woods, that scene of Sitting souls— the crack and ing: (We bear of sou. amid crash and jotiings in pencil to | ayy j | | the mooult.bt our ng stivers eof. tt: | eratty py : tL pe. s ovr wit Who pa pro day San the «4 srislpaneof he ~ ne? © ;#int the trreore « be 1 Dev ston of the T 6 off, OUT Men, Without ex. them down by a bullet. et ene crawl away, no matter whet WAM LINCOLN 184 r binve'f, sudten'y or toe . ayid~iing pban oms | Acat almost every day, as £ ‘bo - ow what moves ‘ pase ve * ws. fuid a: d Or lo «ave ~ town. He #rm.'s neme, perhaps nite House ducing Ge the veterans . “18 no Berry "8 not y Death has marked bim—soon —* "1/8, morning we = te DSAvaert a0: writes. riding on scenes like these, I say, who pe’er can write, the story? Of ms. has a company of twenty five or tairty cane *\¢, thousands, north and soutti.. | Siry, with sabers drawn and hold apright 2 | UNWrit heroes, unknown heroisms, incred- Fy “houlders. The party makes ne ible, imprompiu. first-class in Uniform or horse n desperation, Who tells? No history ever. No poem ings, | Por music fOBrds, those bravest men of alt | those deeds No forma! general's report, nor Print, ror book in the library, nor column In | the paper, embslins the bravest, north or | south, east or west. Unoamed, noknown, remain and still remain the bravest soldiers. Our manliest—our boys—our hanty darlings. Indeed, ro picture gives them. Likely their Very names @re lost. Likely, the typiec one of them (standing, no doubt, for huudreds, thousands) crawls aside to some bush- clump, or ferny tuft, on recetying his death- shot— there, sheltering a little while. soak- ipg roots, grass and soil with red blood —the ses. Mr. Lime the saddle, generally rides a good horse, is di As tue com with yellow suri tenant ‘ his left, and following,behind, two oy Iwo, come the cavalry men in their yeliow- stranger stops and battle advances, retreats, fits from the | seo very plainly Abraham’ Lincolse ark scene, sweeps by—and there, happily with | brown face, with the eee the pain and suffering (yet less, far less. than is | c., always to me with deep, latent sad- supposed) the last lethargy winds like a ser- pent round him—the eyes giaze in @ pone reeks—perhaps the burial-squads, ta truce, a week afterwanis. search not the se cluded spot—and there, at last, the bravest soldier crambles tn the soil of mother earth, unburied ve got so that nd very cortial imes the President goes and comes nopen barouche. The cavairy always accompany him, with drawn sabers. Ofem I notice enings—and some- tt when be returns fT and halts at the large aad some residene of the Secretary of War, nd unknown. PITAL INCIDENTS, 15% y—Vistied Armory square bos- | through wards s A paper aud envelopes to | street, and bold conference there. If1a I who wished found plenty of | T can see from my window be emen who peeced these artic Wrote light, bal site Mm the vehicle, aod ctters, Saw and talked with two or three | comes out to aitend him. Some members of the Brooklyn Fourteenth. A | times one of bis sone, @ boy of ten on teen poor fellow in ward D, with a tearful woan panies him, riding at his right on = in a fearful condition, was bavi | pony : looge splinters of bone taken from the neigt arly in the summer I oceasio borbond of the we The operation was | the Pres pte a my ae poy hs long, abd one of great pato—yet, after it was | pant of the afternoon, out in & baer. well commenced, the soldier bore | | ® pleasure ride through the eity silence. He sat ‘up, propped—was : Mrs. Lin- mwas dressed in complete Biack. with ted_—had lain along time quiet | long crape ve pequipage is of thenlate porition, (not for days only, but weeks)—a | est kind! only two hove weed tee ae bloodless, brown-skinned face, with eves | extra. ‘They pasmel we onee very thee ee full of determination—pelonged to a New | T saw the President in the tage fully, ws'tiney York regiment. There was an wousna’ vere Moving Flow, and his look touch ane. ter of surgeons, medical cadets, nurses rtryeted, bappeved to be directed steaitty te around bis bed—I thought the’ wh my eye.” He bowed and smiled, but far be: was done wih teu terness, aud doue w neath bis smile I noticed well the expression In one case, the wife sat by the side have alluded to. None’ ot —_ husband, sickness, iyphold fe. pretty | pict tanve enught tine ER bad. In another, by the side of ber sou—a® | and ‘ace. mother—she told ime whe had seven chiliren, thing cle thane Gents on and this was the youngest. (A fine, Kind, S pattern ex kant 4 healthy, gentle mother, gool looking, noi meeses. SoOer Gamale very old, with @ cap on ber head and dressed i like home—what a charm it gave to toe | Whole ward.) [liked the woman nurse in ward E—I noticed how she sat a loog time by & poor feliow who just had, that morning in addition to his oiher sickness, bad hem orrbage—she gently assisted him, relieved him of the blood, holding a@ cloth to his mouth, as he coughed It uj was so weak be could only just turn his head over on the pillow. In one bed @ young man Compauy K, Seventh Maiu entery and typhoid feve too—i talk with him often—he die—looks like it indeed. him home to East on Ontario street ged for some time K to find a name for their babe. Itisaboy. The proud m: Likes to read novels and make black down Lhe page beside With the pencilled Sereet!” “Oh, yea! Herold Montressor, but t thin, ax it was have Mareus Small, lek with dys- Maine after my Un like the rest flurhed a him talk to me a bttie, bat not r vise him to keep very quiet—do m s talking myself—stay quite a while as he holds on fomy band—talk to him ) a cheering, but, slow, low and measured manner—taik avout his furlough, and going home as soon as be is able to travel Thomas Lindly, First Pennsylvania Cay alry, sbot very badly throagh the poor young mai, he suffers horribly, ts little Lootaey ng. “If we must call atler any Of our peo- emiah, for my ir aunt Jerushe!” ex- “abe went to your sis- ys and lived there for five months, ever gave the baby was one of nce plated mugs that cost the barbers $5.60 Let's call m Elion B. Wash. at's the name of a great states- vo.” said his wife, softly. with her town and a teoder lush mantling her cheek {enppose we christen the tite | tle toady-poady Henry Wart Beecher, or | »ame him after Uiat young minister of ours to be constantly dosed with morphine, his face ashy and glazed, bright young eyes—give him @ large handsome apple, tell him to have it roasted in the morning @s he gener- a lit ally feels easier then, and can breakfast. I write two letters for hi Upposite, an old Quaker lady is si the side of ber son. United States Art two weeks since, very low, te om hips down, paralyzed—he w who used to be here ‘so much last summer 3 I speak a very few words to bi When you were travelling in Nebraska.” day and evening—he answers pleasautly |" = * Finally. after the happy mother a handsome feliow—waats nothing —(he told | had nearly erted her eves ont and the t father had slepton the sofa for tw ight, White winged peace once more brooded down Ppon the bousebold. The itttle ebild will | bear to an early grave the sweetly patriotie name ofG. Washington Centennial Smith. Better that, after ail, than that be should live to grow up and—as he Inevitably would be impelied to do with that name—biow down the muzzle of his gun, some day, to see if it is loaded. me soon after he came about his home af- fairs, his mother had been an invalid, and he fear'd to let her know his condition.) He dies soon after she came. (In my visits to the hospitals I found it wa) in the Simple matter of personal preseuce, and emanating ordinary cheer and magnet- ism, that I succeeded and helped more toan by medical nursing, or delicacies, or gifts of money, or anything else. Daring the war I Possesed the perfection of physical health. My babit, when practicable, was to prepare for Starting out oo one of those daily or nightly tours of from a couple to four or five hours. by fortifying myself with previous rest, the bath, clean cloties, agood meal, as cheerful an appearence as possible.) Thursday, Sundown.—As I sit writing this paragraph J see a train of about thirty huge four horee wagons, nsed as ambulances, filled with wounded, passing up lith street, on thelr way, probably, to Columbian, Carver and Mount Pleasant hospitals. This is the way Lhe men come in now, seldom in sma!l A RASCALLY YOUNG FRENCH MAN recent- ly constructed @ free pass in the shape of @ woolen jeg that carried him from Sher- brooke, P.Q..to Concord, N. H. He simply made a leg of white ash ‘with @ cashioned socket for bis Knee to rest in, crooked his leg ta right angle, and started. Wherever he went the conductor passed him, while the passengers dropped money and tears intobis @ reached Concord, after leay- ing the train with @ caution from the con- ductor not to slip down, he pulled off his funny wooden leg, waved it in the air, and numbers, but almost aiwaze Jn tuese long, vamooed. sai processions. ‘nro the st winter, 7 whileour army lay opposite Fretericksburg’ | ,,A GEORGIA FARMER, in @ region where there is great complain‘ of hard Limes a farmers, says he owns his farm, is out of debt, makes his farm yield the supplies of his family, puts the surplus in cotton and pas that for profit. He advises bis complain- ing brothers—first, to drink no whisky, to Keep up stout hearts and work to st the like strings of ambulances were of fre quent occurrence along 7th street, passing slowly up from the steamboat woarf with loads from Aquia creek. CAVALRY, CAMPING OR MARCHING. Iam writing thts nearly sundown, watch- ing a cavalry Co., (acting sigual service.) <4 ae ‘a shower, ani mak- | CCohomy, and last, to drink no whisky. apne hE Sup sendy canoe topes, |= foutid Le philosopher's stone for TY vacant , & Sort of hill, in full view, | !rmere. posite my window. There are the men in that yellow-striped jackets. Ali are dis- ied; the freed horses stand with droop- —_—_——___ Frost, the Petersham murderer, who is under sentence of death, Lucius W. Pood. the forger, of one of the Orst families of Massachasetts, being allowed. ly in to water. The little | SF8t Wwall-tents dad sheiter-tents spring up quick | ! Pray so loudly as todistarb his slumber. ly. I see the fire already blazing, aud pots and kettles over them, The laggards among the men are driving in tent-poles, wielding their axes with strong, slow blows. I see e7-Virginia City, Nev., gambling belis. 87-Tom Allen, the bas thirty-eight prize-fighter, bas gone actor. great buddies of horses, bundles of hay, men | “pow the stage as an (some with unbuckied sabres yet on’ their | £9-Two counterfeiters who escaped from sides), & few officers, piles of wood, the flames | the Brooklyn jail iu December have beeu re- of the fires, coi es, DY two aud threes, saddles, harness, &c. The smoke streams upward, additional men arrive and dis- | mount—some drive in stakes, and tie their horses to them; some go with buckets for water, some are chopping Wood, and so on. June 23—Just before sundown this evening a very large cavalry force went by—a flae sight. The men evidently had seca First came a mounted band of sixt gles, drums and cymbals, playing y martial tanes—made my heart jamp. Tnen the principal officers, then company afver company, With their officers at their heats, | making, Of course, the main part of the cavalcade; then a long train of mea with led horses, lots of mounted negroes with special horses—and a long string of baggage ‘Wagons, each drawn by four borses—and then a mot- ley rear guard. 1t wasa pronouncedly war- lke and gay show. Tae sabers clank'd, th: men look'd young ard healthy and strong; the electric iramping of so many horses on | the hard road, aud the gallant bearing, flue seat and bright faced appearance of @ thou- sand and more handsome young American men were 80 good to see—quite sel me up for | hours. VIRGINIA. Dilapidated, defenceless, and trodden with war as Virginia is, wherever I move across her surface | find myself roused to surprise and admiration. What capacity for pr captured in New York. S7'1{ there is no good bankrept law, how can @ merchant expect to fail and make money ?—(N. O. Republican 87-Some people cannot drive to happiness with four horses. and others can reach the goal on foot.—[ Thackeray «7A young man at Nashville killed him- self because he could not get another man's w It is terrible to love somebody and Washing wiudows for another man.— dt Pree Press. &7-Austin Rogers threw his arms around & woman he bad never seen before on Hart- ford street, the othér night, and she put @ pistol bullet in him near the heart. If he gets better she would like to see him ia court. *7-Von Bulow says he is delighted with the American and ciimate, aod may make this country his home, he will locate at Bostou. He never knew what it was to enjoy living aud working till he came here. 87 A social philosopher bas discovered a —s up all yey Re in re cars; not ase are swi bat because they want to keep nasbands and wives from sitting together, Tais thoughtfulness of seat-grabbers is purely American. q ducts, improvements, human life, nourish- | S7The Duke of Westminster writes ment and’ e sion! Everwhere that I | pealing to London for su’ for have been in association for n ai] +