Evening Star Newspaper, March 1, 1876, Page 3

_ PROFESSIONAL. 4 JostiCe OF THE PEACE, Bo. 609 7th ea *. one © nited States ate CHUTT: cs a, FRESCO. peer aes OBNAMEN PLAIS PAINTING, MES ROOM, TIO E otrest sorthwest, Ww SaINeTON. BO. $7 be 7 PE e af P rigs oRPTE. atte 5} ot ot » AO}, Tea sires St Dea Dectal Ben Bs Seis tent Ontos < S of teeth 1 y MEDIOAL, &o. B HULL. of Private Dise: neys, Uleeraring Sores and Piles, in two wo thrap tior free oa, jtimore, guarantees cures in all Me Liver and Kia- recent cases cared Says witbout mercury. Consulta beast corner ¥ and 9th streets northwest. Upen ail day feb33 6t” LAvms yeoaee SUFFERING FuoM ANY male Disease will find judicious end ecientitic freatment, end, = poritive cure, by consulting Drs GBAY & BROTHERS, 906’ B streot sou fobis-2w' Me H_¥. WRIGHT, Dlaenee and Clar wm-cam ‘be consulted st ber denes, Tete | street north west is ice. a Ae: Practice © naned ox: Diseases tnciaens to Women, a Dimsene, be. or the % a HomesoM, 70. + for 8% cen ed. Bok by W a sud Drugets aba Me bi STELL, M. D..e thoroughly i ecloutlde Ladies’ Peyelcian ane ractice, attends ladies a¢ thee COTS, Carer t < Biaaical attendance st tae Doctor's Mes, OF © and the b 7 cure. and residence, zp and Dover ste., Baltimore. @1 PEG POTTL Con soak De DABBY'S. 115 a: Idi J7t-m* 2 oat al diverders brought om vy indiscr: Sena, Any nie ents ‘Address “pa ViDgOR & OO. = mwiuy 396, biew York. - D528 ROBERTSON aaa BALTIMOER 434 Wot Wth stress nurthwest | RAILRUADA ne 1876 remsgvitanta 1876 To the Nerth, West, and Southwest. wdid Scen- nt. Sanday, i reaping ows m. ond 4:55 p. m., except BDERICK SBUBG BAIL. & WASHINGTOR AUCTION SALES. FU-mMOKKOW. DP escanson Ba BROS , Aactioueers, Fr 9th and D streets northwest. ADAES' EXPRESS oe ANY'S 84. - AIMED PACK AORS Ce OPO Ou THURSUAY MOBING, March. 24 1878, at jon rooms, we shall sell for 10% o'clock. at ow 5 {he adame Express dompasy. to pay ees a rtment eae Botiog Boe “ee ay ae a ° ald w — Terme NOANSON BROS , “iGnrt Rep 2.288001} Anction-ers. CTION SALE OF UNRE- E LEDGES . jamonds, Jewelry, Guns, Pistols and Shothte All goods ——_ been pawned over four months aise Watehos aud jeweiry. which have a Page one for repairover Bo are included Eros NH ELMER. OoLRHAN & 00., Ancts, a. ei cregrspess casi ‘dom F streets. nd records of W asnington at Trauest of the part ablic auction except Saud 3 m. daily; and ¥! Lyuennore. is 3 11:66 p.m. daily, —— Sunday Trams — “lexandris for Washto; 6.7.8, g.10. 1 3.4, 5.8 On Binday at Sand 10 Tickets, information, Sicey accommodations can be corner of T tvanta aveuue, tt snd Pennsyivania avenue, and at the Depot, where ao belett for the checking of Baggage to a Rasitences BOYD. Jx.,Geu'l Passonger Agont. FRAN THOMSON, Gul Mavager. jans-1y LTIMORS 4ND *HI0 BAILKOAD, ny 13th, 1876, LBAVE WASH.NGTON, o—Laitinore acd Was Stations. GU—Haltimore, Aunapolis ang Way Stations. JO—BaLTIMORE EXPu +s H —Baltimore end Way Statio: Mew Yoke ant Nonsouk Bxreuse, 2:15- 130— Poliman Parior Cars. 3 se—Bat romp Rredeciee, a aeeee and Staticoe (Via Main 5 & as—Frederick, Feta 4 tO 4 Gagerstown Harper’? Worry heler and We Stat ns. (Vie €:30—BaLT wore Exrn: ‘Baltimore, Annapo o—Osicaco Fast ear he Gas Ofles, every WEDNES P mre DAY, from ¥ to 9 p.m, in al {the Oriaary Organs, Gonorrhea, Gieet ig itye 0 curcd, and the system, with reaury. Spermators wna, "TOUgR| aud abuse iu youth, causing loss o! o \@ ineanity, general debility, orgenic jug B.'s band can reiy apom deing bonorabiy treated. fers to the shice be nog 2a oe the lead. _EDUCATIONAL, M's: 188 OF. ge 5S YOUNG LADI£s' BOABD- NE ise ax» SUHOUL, 943 M st. norch- west. Poll B. Bekeany Professor of German; Mlle Ber™ net of Freach. — Se commences F , La76. FISCOPAL ‘USTITUTS, a ad yee ; ead Master = AQCEOWRW! AUB, 450, Baste ‘The Fir al Somsion of this charch seboo’ NESDAY, the at ‘Sept tos the D.D.. ‘angt-tt “1443 Coacean erste NGLISH FRSACK, SND CLASSICAL SB ge > T BUOL FOS YOUNG LADIES, 018 - 200 8. w—Mrs. ANGELO JACK. eighth apnaa!l ecaston + 78. INSURANCE. Industrial Life Insurance Company - WASHINGTON, D. Oo. ON THE WBEELY 4ND > 57 aa PAIMENT Hien = Peas F STBEST NOBTHWEST ghee serene Oe 3 = oe Tierrtoces ¥. vd Payne, Treasurer, “pres. i = Page, Actuary. nové-ly DW. Bereman. s4MS & ABTCHAM, @ENERLL iNSORANCK AGENTS ANU BRUKBES, Le Drom Suilding, Vorner of F and ta Streetz. repreesota lineof STHONG OOMPSNIBS | p C., HAN we aod ‘inves BULLDI eB Sther FEOPELSY im the DISTSIOT agatuat or damage by “re on the best terms. DiSB, and UNION SQUARE HOTEL, Umon Borare A.J. DaM&Bon, { ae VORK.} 4) 0eNor rs. The rooms aro ratabed, and thoroughly are varied, extenat The Restaura of Parts Bad the views haa no, super! lor anywhere out here suppited at mode- Tate cost, an’ the attendants exe entlormly ug and efhcren t evater is available at all hours, day and ventilt charms: Bh “Yisiters to New York will nowhere meet ter ac mumoleitvn Of More Feasecusbie terms. NATIONAL Sa¥R DEPOSIT €9., Corner Uta st. amd New Yors avenus © FIRE AND SUBGLAB-PROOF VAULTS. TAK = Ean70, on aepowtt, Safestor bs a8 wee ~ 0 kines Omics bon G30. & inigas Vice President, P. SNY¥DKB, becretary. 900 invested in Bsoom Puctoawe perp ards prota, Write for 78 -~ ESgST russ. “jou WIUKLING & free: Bankers and Broker oott-ty 73 Broscway, TED STATES ‘MAILS. MESSENGER SERVICE WASHINGTON, D.c Post Ovvice DErantunnt. TON, D. Isth, 1876, 2 will be receiver! wt ths Conti partment, notil 3 p.m of WaxcH decided on or before March 32h fol; © performance <f Mail Messenger and between the Post v 4 Steamboat Landings in Wash- ear from Jaly lst, 1576, to Jane A full description of the service, and th» manner in which it tv required to be done, als: blank Shopemerals, mar de obalned upon app.icaston to wing Traustor Bei several Depots ton, for ose 17 a= the Postmaster at Washtogton, Yor tothe —. rity SEWELL, _feb0 lawiw oatmmaster oe BIS 18. TO GIVE ae, That the subscr "T'ber has obtained from the Supreme Court a personal estate late of Distrih of of Columbia, jainst the 5.05—Baltinore and Way Stations, §:00—Baltimore and Way Stations 00-8. Louis, Oincinaats, Pittsbarg pret Bx; ‘press Chicago, Colmmbas. all Way Stations on Otic and Ghicag’ Divisions. a 26-Eaw Vouk Lt Gu? Exraess, Sleeping cars ro New York g: a6—vitinge Oa 45. 2. 9. m, datly, except Sanday. Ne connection on Sauasy for Bagorstown, Aa- sapulis, Staunton or Vaile; Bran nor for New York and Philadeiphi im. and 1:30 p.m. For farther tuformation see ®t the Baltimore | snd Oblo ticket offices, Washington Station, and {MS Pennaylvania avenues, where orders will be aken for baggage to be checked and recelved at ‘aay sofet tn the efty THOS. B. SHARP, Gaster of Transportation. eral Ticket Agent, Gik0:8 KOONTZ. General Agent. novl-tf STEAMER LINES. NOMINI. MATTOX CHOWOCAND The sidewaeel enpt Will commence ronni Monday, Mach 6th. wharf foot of érh strect © DAY and THUR=DA¥ ats Betnrning will leav ond FRIDAY at7a.m. fevas N m. jomini every TUSSDAY R_ FITZHUGH, Agent. MER Rn ipa ba ‘Will leave 6th street wharf on SUN REG bane age hart ns. etaborntets BETWKEN N#W YORK AND courte: | Parthia. Wad.. March 15 Bethania DAYS aua WEDNESDAYS fur Po tomac Landings. including man. Mactodoe and feb23-tnovl IN*W BxPaces ka CANAL, HLA BLE HIA waLEX AN RA ae TON ANU GLOKGETOWN, SAILING DaYs — Wharves, Philadey awe ers to Nomint B. B. FITZHUGH, Agen’ WASH- Frow Pier ia, SATURDAY rom, 69 Water street.Goorgetown, C. MONDAY; at 6 p. a. This line connects at Peilsdeipnia with Clyde's Regular Sem!-weokly Line of Steamers ae, Boston and New in in Boston da line. for Provi- and States. No wharf- Pelisdsipiia, for D. of 0, ress. vente svoune,or ‘Wharf, will "ps prompuy a ore UNABD LING. NOTICE. tew of diminishing the chances of ¢ol- ‘With the» nis! ye yy HF course for all seasous of the eet from Queenstown to New a of 60 at 43 lat., or he homeward , cromsing the Meridian of 30 a: a3 iat. oF no to the norta of 48. THE BRITISH eS NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS, Li VBR- POOL, CAINS AT CORK HARBOR, om New Yor« From New Yous. is...Wed., March 1 Algeria... rm. Wed..March # Corus. Abs sain Abyseicia Wed., Mar TRV been W Od. Mar. 29 ~ Russia. following WEDN BSD. ew York. marked * do not carry steerage paseen- "hares oF Passacn—Ondin, @00,,9100 and 910, Id, according to accommodation. ‘Tickets to ou. 16, gold, add ‘Retarn tickets on tavorabie “*Btevrage tfoketa fo and from all regs om ‘Thi bills of isewow, Havre, Antwerp and ot! me the Oonsinoat, aud for Mediterranean ports. For ost and ply Fo the Comes 4 office, ang noi awit oth steer 4 cabin, Pea kuLWoot s ining Mo sis that. enw ly OAS. @. FRANCKLYM- Agent, And ov DAY from Stearuers ven ‘or ir ports THE TRADES. WILLIAM BALL Barker.) LEKANDER — A ivate ae BALL Banufectarers Blinds, Gis Bsaac iets northwest, any other house. R Bmeovay. JAMES ¥. BRIER, PLUMBER AND G4S FITIER, aat-e Sil 7ta 8T. HORTHWEST. Wriags. OGAR, 713 Marke Brass. Pareated PABTIES ABOUT TO BUILD OAS SAVE MONEY BY OONTBAOTING WITH U8, As we keep in regular stock, and are prepared to All perrons eee heroes erect {n most approved manner, every description the subscriber, 0: oe Be oa the Rey ore FO a. ath February next. 1 otherwise hop be excluded from — — 7 ald eatate ‘coder my band this CATHERING M. HIS 13 TO GIVE NOTIOK, That the 1 bas obtained from the 8a} District of Columbia, pn eR rn Dis. deceaard persons nat here! ont der m to the a be excluded from all Given under my hand, Salk STi Lav: NDER, Adwinistratriz Wee inte 2 pean HOUSE AND ORNAMENTAL PLUMB- ING, SEWERAGE, GA8-PIPING, &e. TIn Ls \. ™ 1 bone ING, TIN HOT-AIB PIPES to be NTELS, in excellence iaEs. sg, FURNAOES ont IR FIBE-FLAQ | en i hy ad ae enuine 33 to by BAYWARD & HUTCHINSON, 317 Mh street northwest. | Life and Letters < George Ticknor, 2 vols 1 49 hird cash; balance in months, with 8 per cent ‘interest to decd of ‘trast, 8d to. be com property dcfeulting yarcbenc of «ale, feb2s ey stu CHARLES T DAVIS, Traste. H. WARNER, Corner 7th and F streets, TRUSTER 8: care FAS Be BLE sET TE aha OWN oa FRONT, ‘No. 314 08T EET NORTH: pags virtue ofa certsin deed of trust, bearing date Decomber 5, ud duly recorded in Liber 768, folio 499, et neq. on of the Iaad records of Washington county. D. and atthe written re- Gueet of the party’ thereby’ securedst will seit; gt eR suction. iu front of the premises, on THURS- DAY, the 17th day of February, A. D. 1876, at 5 o'clock p. m yall that certain piece or parcel of land Ip ing. situate wad being in the city of Washiugton, in sald District, aud Rnown and described upon the flound plat or pian thereof asthe west one naif of ot thirty-three (33). {a reservation mumber ten (10), together with the improveme nts thereoa, consistin, ot ® three story and basement brown: row que and commodionsstablo. ail in complete order. Terms of aale: One third in cash, balance in three equal tusiaimouts at apx, twelve aud elg! een months, with interest at ten percent. per Until paid, payable semi annually, to be secured by. & geod of trust on the premises w weld $30 will be re- quired of the purchaw r at f sale. All conveyancing st purchesor's cost If the terms of sate are not faliy complied with in one week from the day of aale, the T, ustee reserves the right to re- sell the property at the risk and cost of the de- faulcing puchawr: after Ave davs’ advertisement, ANDREW B. DUVALL, Trastes, STHE ABOVE LK AL 18 POSTPONED until THURSDAY, Feb av it e hour wud Place. ANDEEW B. DUVALL. Trustes, Se THE ABOVE SALE I8 FURTHER POST- PONED until THURSDAY, March 2d, 1876, same bour and and place Seti ms B. DUVALL, Trustee, feb25 codes 7. OC OLD WELL, Salesman, /OUNG & MIDDLETON oh ? ate Auctioneers, ALE OF A DESIRABLE OOUN- 1 AORKS, WITH FING ROVEMENTS, WITHIN FIVE MILES Ur Tite OetTOL i by virtne of a deed of trast to me, sand dulprecorded in 7,&c.,00e of the land county, state of Mary direction of the party secured thereby , Perl cca s ck Dm von TUESDAY. the on the promises, atl that cer- laud situate and lying in rze, state of Maryland, ds for "Prince Georg 2 or rth nee north 12 degrees 45 mivutes west 83 degrees W) minates wost 1,440 foet to the place of be. gz 2% acres, more or loss. The f Jana being, part of w tract known as Mavor.”” avd the esme land con card B. Mobum by Win. F. Johnson in feet; | ‘Terms of the sale: One-third of the purchase money in cosh, of whicm a doprsit of $250 will be required at tre time of sme and the balance fa one aud two nred by @ deed of trust npon the property 6 notes of the purchaser, bearing inter: conveyancing at the purchaser's cost are not complied with In fifteen he trastee reserves the right to resell at the dogs of the defaulting purchase uEW LEY. ‘Trusteo, YOUNG & MIDDLETON, Aucis. RUSTRES ove ag oF VALUABL i WEL TA LARGE ata Novus. ALSO, FRAME STABLE By virtue of a deed of trust, dated Octobre 10, A. D. 1s71, and duly recorded 1 Nc Ma, among ths Land Worords of the District of Cel. umbia, and by direction of the party svenred thero- by, will wll at public auction, in front of the pre- | mikes, to the hii bidder, ‘on WEDNESDAY March Sth, A i75.-a0-4:30. p.m all thoes certain pieces or parcels “ot ground in the city of Washington, in said District, snd knowa and de- scribed as flows. to wit: The western 26 feet front AUCTION SALES. GQPORGE W. STIOENET: auctioneer x Boom 19, Le Dr I will sell (on econ on Feibay Buildiog. of "hom it may concern) at (1) one o'clock. mn at Atheole wher, foot of 6th +trest, S dred barrels of Gement. ‘Terms can aa GKO. W. STICKNEY, Bo : WARNES, cor rich and # streets. BUILDING LOT ¥ B. on the masts se OF ist 8TBI . ORTHWECE EAT, “SEIWEAR I will sell [at Ruble anction. to the piznest ler. March 34, 1876, at vis Maryland avenue 4 feet 6 = northeast corner of said k wea rane westerly along the line of ald a ches, ding south: d lots thence east along vhe cata rear “tine 3 D 3 feet st }, to the southeast corner of said lot. and tame northwesterly ina straight line to the place of beginning, toget! with the improvemen's thereon Terms of sale: One-third cash: (of which #100 mast be pais at the time of and the baiance ia 6, 42, avd 18 months, fn equ ments, to be secured by purchaser's motes, bei from day of sale, until p: the property sold. ¢ nd recordiug at purchaser's cost. sale Rot complied with 1 six days siter sale. the tra ees reserve the right to resell at risk and cs’ purchaser in de- fault. FeHOLTZ, AN, = B.W DOWNMAN, { Trustees, feb9-ate {ep ord 2 BY CONSENT OF PARTIES IN INTER- ExT. the above aato is postponed until WEDN &s- DAY, Merch orn AM. F. HOLTZMAN, febl9-dte Py Ww DOWNMAN. Be-BY CONSENT OF PARTIES IN INTER- est. the -bove sale fe further postponed until MON DaY, March 6th, 1576. at 4 p.m MF. HOLTZMAN, w marl-dis BR. W. DOWNMAN, pester S BALE. virtue of a certain deed of trust bearing ate July Ist, 2869, and duly recoraea in Liber Z; No. 8, folios Bil, in the land records of the conmuty of Alexandria. and at the written request of the party eccured, 1 will se toll. at public auction, in frout of the Market botlding, 1 city of Alexandria, Va.'on MONDAY, the 3a 4 m., to satisfy the talance dne and unp jeed of trust, which ts 86%), with lateres: at seven (7) per cent. por annum trom November 1s72, the property described 1p said deed of trust, lesa the property released by me by deed of Novem: ber 22, 15/2, recorded among the said land records of said county, which property is situated ia the coun- ty of Alexandria, Va., abont two miles westerly from the Aqueduot bridge. known ae “Spring Hill, near the iruit farm of BB A. Pbillips: coutatnts eleven acres. improved by ® comfortable t Frame Dwelling, about 400 fruit trees_and 200 grape Vine: tn good order, and is well fence and in good cor dition. Terms: Onsh. $100 will be required of the pur- chaser at the time of wale. All conveyancing at the purchaser's cost. Jf the terms of sale are not fully complied with in one week from the day of sale,the Trustee reserves the right to resell the property st the THR and cost of tlle purchaser, after Ve day s' ad) ertisemen: é LIVER COX, Trustee, marlttewtd WW iinouean Attorney. W458. &. WiLLiams, Auctioneer. TRU! oEbe BS SALE OFVA AUUARLE IMPROVED WEEN Tom ABD sri STRERTS NORTH: RAST. AT ACC yTLON Of a dee of trast, dnted Febragry ud duly recorded in eof the land records for Wa: trict ot Columy * Trestecs. { Trnstees. Qe a fs h 13th, 1576, at 4. Thar certain piece’ or parcel “of ground: }ying and being in the city of Washington. in the District ef Columbia, Known aud described as Lot numbered eleven (11), in Syuare numbered eight hundred and nize: ht (593), with the improve- ts thereon, consisting of & two-story Uutiage vellioy (0 and interest at 10 pe: yer annum from August 6th, 1875, tog. ther wi expense of aale, in cash; balance at 6 aud 12 mou for notes bearing interest at 10 per cent. por anu ‘ard secured by adeea of trast on the premises sold Couveyarcing at costof purchaser. @200 down on day of sale, and if the terme of sale are uot complied with witbin five days from day of sale, the Trastes eserves the right to resell ee at the risk sud cost of the defaulting purchaser WE: REED, Trastes. s228 code WASH. WILLIAMS: Act, se UNDEB DEED OF TBUBT. y xirtue of a deed of trast dated June th, A. Pyar and recorded ta Liber No, 8, Yollo 235, the land records for the county of Washington, ‘De and by direction of the parties secured in said “| of trust, 1 will sell in front of the premizes, on woNDAY. January Bist, A.D. ITs, at 4°40 o'clock p.m. all of Lot numbered fifteen, in square numbered one, in the city of Washington, fa the Destrict ot Columbia, containing 1,050 sqaare feet or thereabouts, with the improvements thereon. Terme: One third cash. and the reeidus in equal instalments at 6,12 and 13 months, with interest ing on East ‘ol street of lot 1,in square No. 759, and extending back the width of '25 fect the fail depth of raid lot; also, tot lettered and marked *M,” in H, O. Sholes and others’ recorded subdivision of original lots M, 15. 16, 17 and 18. tn said square No. 709, excepting the, the south 5 feet 9% inches, frontii cn 3d streot A Soe jal depth of 29 feet 1 Pool anid let i oars together with the improvement thercon, One third cosh (of which 9180 time of sale), aud the balance in six. twelve, and eighteen mont pal parmente, to Te secured by pure! jotes ‘ing interest from day of sale at the rate of sight, per toon snuom until (pa semi deed of trust on the nd recording at i tT are not complied with in six days alter sale. the trustee reserves the right to resell at risk and cost of Aefanlting Par rete, HOLTZMAN, Trustee, we No. 1321 F street northwest. DOWNMAN & GREEN, Aucts. fep2 dts BOOKS AND STATIONERY. NEW BOOKS. Terms of se! must be paid 8-v0, eloth.. History of the Ari Thos B.Vav Horne,2 yols..and Ath Political and Military pisses Hou. J. Burgoy ue, by EB. De Foublanyue. v book. by Prof W- Swinton... n. by fraser Ty bled; leisure series. For sale by MOHUN BROS. feb2i-tr_ 1016 Pepnaylvsnis ave., cor. 1ith st, N2” BOOKS RECEIVED AND FOR BALE AT SHILLINGTON’S BOOKSTORE, Corner 43 street and Penna. ay. Dear Lady Diedein. By Jnstin McCarthy. Bis Nataral Life. Ry Marcas Clarke. My¥ on Alcides: A Faded Photograph. By the vol “The Heir of Redcliffe ant Corste in Char; ” By Mrs. Olt } sc 2 Ta. Alexander, author of cies Mre fimbe: Bnet or, A Oharch ss _ its NEW BOOKS AT BALLANTY bed 425 SEVENTH STBEET. McClintock & Stron mL) é. Fis Chaidean egoti ° By Geo. Smith. Kichings and Etehers. By P. 12 (Gigmerton Autobiography of Kev, Charles @- Finney disdain. B: 4 Danco Matheson: toe Scottish Evangoliat By suthor Peep of Day. fl2-tr COAL AND WOOD. (COAL AND KINDLING WOOD. Our stock of COAL ia n now complete, embracing ail the choice qualities, Sasetiins chee i —— which we invite the PATENT BUNDLED KINDLING WOOD, Tit gy Arellighter in every bundle, is the bost in bm ings, Story of the Aposties. — Seperate aia? wo “CHEA P. SA. CLEAN, pe Sore ates é& BRO, ‘and Depot 7th-street Wharf, feb%-ly Branch Oflce 1218 Pennsylvania avenue, ——_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_——— FAMILY SUPPLIES, BottEB. BUCKWHEAT, ae. a aie ey HORSE FOOD. be | GoRDOrs Foop FOR HORSES AND CATTLE. sn EE ae IBGREDIENTS ALL VEGETABLE. Sampie 100 Feeds fer $2 00, Depot in Washington, 609 Louisiana avenue. a! eclo-cotm ©. F. LAURENSON @ OO. | tox fromaay of sale, peyabie somal suunsliy, st rate of eight per centurh por annum aattl prid. the dofornad pasmenta to be secured by the or's notes Ril deed of trast on the property sold, or all cass at purchaser's option. A ceposit of $i required at tale,and the conveyancing must be at pur: chaver's cost. If terms of sale are not comsited with in five days trom sale the property will bo Fescld at risk and cost of defaulting purchaser after five days notice in the Rvening Star new NMA A. janl7-2aw, WASH. B B. WiL ner W7- THE PURCHASER OF THE ABOVE dercribed property not having complied with th terms of sale thereof to bim, made pursuant to the above advertisement, this is to give notice that I at ils riak und cost, on 876, at the same hour, and on the’ po dh ogden advertisement. ‘OHN F. il sell the said proj 7. SATURD « Rh ath, a¥, Marcl J HANNA. Trastee, feb dads WASH. B. WILLIAMS, Auct. H. WARNER, corner 7th and F streets. By virtue of five s deeds of of —_ a me, dated re- spectively June 4, 1874, September 4; and June 1, liber Bo. Tes. “all “01; liber No Tig, foto iss: iver No. 750, folios 34, 4), end. 44, three of the land records for the county of Wash- ington, District of Oclumbia, I shall gal on THURSDAY, March 9tb. 1576, at ‘clock p.m. in front of the premises, subdivision lots 44 and8d, in square east of square £09, witn the improvements, 8 two story aud basement ick house on each lot, rrety » parts of subdivision lots 67,48, 6d and Tlie having three fronts of lo id feet each on the vere of of said lots, oa & street, between 4th street aud New Jersey svenue, by the depth of the lots, witn the improvements, « twe story new brick house, with back bualaiags, containing 6 rooms each ov each thre Terms of sale: ‘Owe f fourth ence which 50 will be required to be paid immediately after the sale; the day of sale, balance in 6,13 and 18 months after with ten per cent interest per annum uatl’s patd; i be secured by a deed of truston the property. the terms sre not complied with in ten days atter as Gay of sale, the property will be coaold at the) ris aud costcf the defaulting purchaser, after three Gays’ potice in the Dally: Rvent r. All the coet of deeds reoeee ing to be a by the pur- chaser. JNO. W. RENN ‘Tras Wtaseckda 7 YC GOLD W RL, Balu US. F. KELLEY, Auctioneer, Office No. 902 Sih street northwest. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE 1M- PROVED PROPERTY 1519 STREET NOKTHWEST, BETWEEN is BHODE ISLAND 'AVENUE, a7 AGG: '« vartté Of a deed of trust tothe unde penal, ‘aring date oa heen day ot J . o'el fot Bumbered ninet fem s Pegpiner 3 of the EVENING | STAR. | WEDNESDAY........2. ST0h 1s 1876. FORTY FOURTH com “=™SS- Gosing Proceedings Fests "44: SENATE.—Afer our report clored— The Senate, in Committee of the Whofé,. sumed the consideration of the amerimes restoring ~ a ——— for tne West Point Military Academy pill. This J. so peda and one inercasing ‘he arrount for repairs 10 $14,500, were agree I to. Other amendments to the bill were and the bill,as ameuded, was reported w the Senate. Mr. Davis moved to strike out the appro Priation for the band. which led to a debate, and Snally the bill was passed as it came trom the committee. After some debate, the Senate passed Mr. Morrill’s resolution that during the present session it shall bes in Leap! at rede t move & recess, and pending an ation bill, to move to confine jebate on ameod- ments thereto to five minutes by any Sena- ator On the peoding motion, such mo- tions shall be decided without debate. The took up the bill declaring the true inteut and meaning of tae Union Pa- cific railroad acts, but pend tue discas- sion, went into executive jon and soon after acjourned. HOUSE.—After our report closed— The biil amending the laws granting pen. sions to the soldiers of the war of 1812 came up in Committee of tne Whole. There was much debate on the amendment striking oat the section restoring to the rolis the names of persons stricken therefrom forsympatniz- ing with the rebellion. Mr. Hili(Ga.), in advocating the bill, made @ reference to the Hartford convention as procIkiming the very doctrine of secession on which the south subsequently acted. Mr. Hoar responded with much severity, and alluded to Mr. Cox aud his reference to ® memberof the House as @ hyena, which had been rewarded by the democrats, who seized the first Opps jortanity to place the au- thor in the 8 er’s chair, a3 their repre- sentative of the order. dignity and deceacy of the American Con; Mr. Cox defended Himectt, when the com- mal ttee rose and the bill was recommitted. A resolution instructing the Secretary of the Treasury to pnt in cirealation the silver coin in the Treasury was referred, and the House adjourned. War PRESIDENT BUCHANAN REMAINED A BACKELoR.—In an elegant mansion near the Arlington hotel, in this city, reside two ladies of the olden aristocracy—Mrs. Free- man and her sister, Miss Colemaa. About the latter lady a little romance clings which makes her interesting. She was the second and the affianced bride of the late President Buchanan, his first love having died in her youth, and until he met Miss Coleman be was almost @ recluse from ladies’ societ, He was engaged to her when sent abroad as American minister to the court of St. James in London. At that time Miss Coleman re- sided in New York. He returoei to this country on a visit, and on the eveniag he arriv Miss Coleman was giving a grand entertainment. He was fatigued, and instead of dressing and paying his respects to her immediately, retired to his room, and early next morning called to see her. She nad taken offence at his not calling the evening before aud refused to see him, and they never metagain. What regrets were felt the world has bever known, but uy an angry im- pulse has wrecked the happiness of men and Women beyond reparation.—| Washing/on Cor. go Journal A WoMaN WITH THE Jim-Jaws.—The neighborhood of No. °$ Grand street, Jersey City, was thrown into @ great state of ex- citement Monday night by the actions of a Germap woman, named Bohn, who seemed to be suffering from an attack of delirium tremens. She shouted and screamed at the top of her voice until acrowd was attracted, and then called upon them to protect her from the animals and reptiles with which her imagination surrounded her. Procuring acan of kerosene oil she threw it into the stoye and it exploded, setting the premises on fire as well as her clothing. Several men seized her and wrapped her ia blankets, thus aving her from a horsible death. Ovhersai- rected their efforts to extinguish the fire in the house, which they succeeded in doing be- fore they had gained much headway. After struggling des Jperately for about two bours the woman’s strength seemed to be exhanst ed and she became quiet. The neighbors complained to the authorities this morntog and the Woman was removed to a place of safety to await examination by the county physician. MAKING IT A StTaTE INvesTMENT.—A colored resident of Detroit, Who Occasional- ly lends a few dollars on good security, was the other day invited to lend a neighboring cobbler $30 cn a note of hand ranniog thirty days. Sappose dat note en'tdte etsh?” § comes due and you red Use capitalist. ver that, a on Ube d he capital- st ect a bright idea. “We kin ix dat. see. You may be ui le note, you xlOr you may not be: knows it, ‘cause here's e cash right here. caplialist who wou t ‘aorsement haint Do business bead on him!” And they fixed it thet way.—(Detroit - Pree Press. ——————— TuE CuamPIon SNOW SHOE TRAVELER. Jobn A. jpson, generally Known on the coast as “Snowshoe Tho! mpson,” left Moni- tou for Silver Mountain on snow shoes last Tuesday night at seven o'clock, with a large bag of mail matter on his back and a larze lantern strapped on his chest, and in the face of @ heavy gale and blinding snow reached his destination, eight miles distant, at twelve o'clock. He is generally conceded to be the best sn hoe traveler on the coast. He was on the three-weeks’ snow-bound train on the Union Pacific four years ago, and leaving his fellow passengers behind he struck outover the snow and madearan of fifty miles the first day, arriving in Wash- ington ten or twelve days before the trains moved. In thé winter of 1863’70 he made, against time, a run down the base of Silver Mountain—a distance of 1,600 a anal ty-one San Francisco Bullet MISPLACED CoNFIDENCE.—Don’t bet on the river. Nothing isso unstable as water, you know. And this is what comes of it, a@nybow. 4 river man was rubbing his hangs yesterday ashe watched the ice float rapid- ly away on the surging floqds and counted cn the profits of an early spring trade, when alandsman queried, ‘t you think the river will close again tie year?” . bot,” confidently replied the 'longshoreman. “Dll bet you adoliar it will,” said theother, which was promptly taken by the river — And then there was a pause. Present- ly the landsman broke the silence with, 2 you know this year lasts until the Sist of December.” And then there wasn’t so mach silence @s there had been, and the river man said he didn’t see the cents in such @ dollar. ous Joke.—[Burlington, 7 Zawkey A SaMPLe OF Fine Writina.—Every man is as his concept ofself. If he includes in it the body and its a) appetites he is the slave of lust. Ifhe regatds all seusualities as objective and yet recognizes as central subjective elements the finer mental aod is- thetic sensifilities and desires, he is tne ser- vant of passiddi, Motive or passive. If he s2- green regates from self ¢verytiing unyolitional, nore only that aes attribute of the triune lity, the power to rey and the moral law within to regulate it. then he hree hundred and | is a man rare and free—and can’t we lio W just throw langage right and left when we eens bear seh ny enya sree as Some of these new mai are taken ig Syearent of fee rate of Speen a » only Sen pes Palmer, iran an seis tom fans teeta | Ceuton rere y. He read it to hii Lntorest, ane Shook, and Shook was in , bought it ‘to be paid down by | 22. and wa town to order sale, cuts of great dual character to played ALBRUE 5 FOX Trustee, » called a ‘of the KELuRY, Auct. ‘and tho stage-manager, Parsclie, TC ia as Sb AST, ‘virtue of a ‘ana its hy nee: 336, Ses po ning 4 or a holders of ANENGLISH lMPosToR.—A telegram from Gourtetay, the man who was arrested a fev at since for falsely Yeoh tne Ear himself NEW YORK FASHIONS. Winter, as Fereerdained. Net crm — The Lenten Season — yt Our Own Correspondent.) New Yor, February 3. SIMADKC, Was preordained to bé @ Cold one by Suattom, » which bas grown so accustomed » having Its mandates obeyed ‘orgot to provide for the poamble emergenns agente Sveryete tee th the curious species of logics: deception we can toa do p god saetioe \'POn Ourselves, the Sy in fars lieved Siocs, aed’ ana = os in stor Lear now Irienas’w.th Bo chance of ante bekos precnecdgy med the possidility of to be fur, or @ change In style Somsving Ch their goods Of Balt taste vale. ard times, to be dealer in fours in &D uncertain” eli- mate like this. one would think they would all feel Mke emig “ting to Russia. oes is one ——_. however, which will ‘last the treason, Ad that is the round silk cloak Timed with fur. Under the conditions which exist for women Ia society, in large It is exactly what they need for a wrap,” apd it wil) be likely to take a per- manent place. Fashionable wonen, who live in weil warmed and werfectiy veatilatet houses, do not need and do pot wear much warmer clothing in winter than they do in summer, except when they walk. W) they require mainly is a bly warm wrap to put over their thin clothing, to pro. tect them at the theater or opera, and in Stepping from the warmth of indoors to a carriage; and for these purpeses nothing could be better devised than this fur-iinew Wrap,whicu envelopes the whole person, but, not being embarrassed by sleeves, does not crush the lighter dress. Moreover, the cost of the garment, the rich fabrics of which it ix di the clasps of wrought snd 8 Metal which have been introduced to give them the re te flaish, all show pop will neither be common hor short- lived. LENT. The gay season is over occasions a little reviy gun, bringing to many a blessed sense of relief. Tne office of “society” women Ix no sinecure now-a-days, notwithstanding that fewer private entertainments are given t formerly. But the business of regular “r: ceptions” occupies @ vast amouut of time, and the machinery of charities and char itable entertainments still more. It is a curious fact that there never were so many “institutions,” never so muck money ex pended in keeping them alive, aud never wan cha, ity (the popular Kind) more fash jonable than now. Yet if a case of real aad desperate need occurs there ts no existing provision for 1t—a new institution has to be created, with acomplete corps of officers aad managers, expensive buildings, and an a nual disbursement of many thousands of de lars to meet it. Mut to return to Leat. Hi ing few holidays of our ows ntil Easter, (which ) and Lent has ne: to adopt those of oar neighbors of other countries, irrespec par- ticular natural or retigious siguificauce. Mardi Gras is the last added to tne list, and Will soon become the synony r fancy di parties of a peculiar and somewhat eccs type. Mardi Gras this year was celebrated ib @ hundred different ways, by persons wuo ten years ago had never heard of tt. Pound parties, “candy pull” parties, ke parties, ‘Mother Goose’ parties, “old tian parties, and others, ad infinitam. Tae “pound” parties are new this seasoa, anil the proceeds are always used for a charitable object. Invited guests take with them a pound of any.hing they choose, and label it according to the wit aud sense at their com- mand. Of course there ts scope for much humor and fan, which is perfectly aliowatie If it does notdegenerate into coarseness; by when you buy & pound of real shell jewelry ana find 2 live lobster in @ box, there is Lit more to be said. There ix not enough t church among us to make Leut very mu season of fasting and humiliation. The m¢ of that which Is done, is from a practical and hygienic, rather than a relizious point view. People stop giving making of necessary preparations to mect the spring when it comes. Young girls like themselves up in entirely different styi think it looks foreign and romaatic to we black, and go out in the morning to char: just as the young men are going down towa. CHURCH DRESS. Black is always a favorite church-golog dress in New York city, and particalarly is it so this seaton in conjunction with the cream and ivory tints. A woman can hardly help feeling devotion! in a really handsome black silk suit, with cream-colored bi trimmed with cream-colored cachemire lace, ivory silk Le, and ivory-tinted gloves. There is serenity, satisfaction acd thankfulness that we are not as other people are, in every line and fold of it. Nothirg loud, no con- trast of bigh colors, isever worn at church by @ really fashionable or well-bred woman. It would show what is worse than irreligion, “bad taste,” and, afterall, there is connec- m between taste and morality, whether ety bas much to do with it or-not. In this and © iwatter of chureh dress we oniy imitate our French cousins, and we are of late years imitating them also in the substitution of fine, soft black cachemure for silks. Black cachemire dresses are tn preperation tais season as fashionably extensively as last, for spring church and street wear, always associated more or less with black silk, rsvally of the soft, hand-finished kind. The ‘simplest and most popular method of making them is with @ trimmed or Ted front, shirred sides, and draped back sleeves in which lengtnwise puffings of silk are in- serted, and @ culrasse basque, the latter being now eee ee , unless the dress Is cut in the prin yle. fine “knife” pieatings wuich bave been so well worse are Unis season used to shirred ounces, tu- stead of being employed to form the entire trimming of a@ skirt, and, therefore, less ma- terial is required, while the effect is even better than before Fiat folds, bands and braids are also coming into vogue so rapidly tbat many of the spring suits and costumes will be completed without the addition of a flounce or @ ruffle. SPRING STYLES. The whole winter has been so much like Spring, the exceeding mildness of the tem- perature rendering it impossible to wear very heavy clothing, that it seems hardly worth whitie speaking of spring fashions, as involving any great change in the actual character of clothing. Heavy cloth suits prepared for & season someta.ng Like Lhe pre- ceding winter of i574, in intensity and sever- ity, bave in many cases not been brought out, the silks, cashmeres, and light things worn in the fall having seemed so mach more suitable. What is really needed, a fore, among the majority of ladies, suits for demi-season Cnn goed or fabrics, and for these there is alread; activedemand. The new materials So far as they have made their appearance, present a few novel features, They are tn checks, clear plaids, and <irlpes, aud the large meshed net, and lace patterns which were so fashionah!¢ Vast year. The stripes are used to rompose entlie suits, and are trimmed witha plata material put on th bias folds, but the clocks are uy usc for thnutag for sieevé- ron area ep o¢ princess tanic Sane latter being still made of the same material as the principal skirt and different (when the dress Is composed of two materials) from the —-. The j pretty stxiped cambries and percales are most suit- able for making up supplemented by a yenite’ "linen, or pic ue suit, a eummer silk for church wear, & beige, or alaj to be all sufficient for aa outfit. The fewer dresses made and kept on the better, ifficult and band nowadays, the labor upon costly, the re- morning dresses. me ieee aie eee Surfers soverely, aud auhy be aiterasted with Sieur tiie rent eh see dice and tablier overskirt. The material for ound aes and it would be ner avery Seyecee ee own as well as to tos toagorit of eis if on ening Serlar monte to (co under ot ; Fn angt a jug thetr work for EE iffiets rH Se Sutts, Costames, ind This winter, past Dow, according to the emergency | te | some people do not go to them, and because | the fnterval affords an opportu or the performanee of bousenolt dul 4 tne the opportunity it affords them of getting | The cline: — wntes Pre OE BLS l~ « Grew. whieh stil Falls, and which ts likely to do #0 for some time to come, has revive! the princesses OTCSS Bnd the princease polonaise. The de- sign is used in modified forms for very simpple and very elaborate tolleites, for ele. = t dresses Of ceremony ,wate of rich #'m, D and velver arnt a of cambric. linen or a — print covtly fabrics ereenrionte by beaatiful bana 1 embroidery, 7 ty lace and other trimmings Placed upoo & flonnce at tae backs Sen one <7 al | ing dresses are Goished with @ herea founc*only as what ts known as thoupasee founce, (OFMIng part of the skirt, not paton: mrely as trimming. A well-cat princesses Polonaise forms & goo! mode! for an orat ow or for x double — Up the skirt and This novelty has the appearance of a chats, Alpe.to which pincers are aliached concealed under ® swall, exquisitely formed hand. It is composed of @ double chain, aod double agrate, with a book @t the top, and te made ts old, or burnished silver, or gilt. The foras of polopaine is one partical tly desir ote for simple, summer materials, aod mony With the present adherence to forme. It ts @ goed form: for « “jelling,” that is, covert ih some thin, ikce-ilke fabrie, Aad will be selected on that account by i dies of refined, inteligeot taste. For sam mer mornin; UGOOr Wear, princesse sty Are pretilly made up tn white muslin or V toria lawn, seams brought logether on the outside, and covered with marrow inser- tion, and the whole g#rment made up with- out lining. Sashes will not be worn with these princesse styles, because tbe line of tae Waist must DO! be broken, out elongate mat- urally and smoothly tute the fullmess of tue bips, but pew bells are making weir aj pearance, cousisting of broad bands of ¥. Vet OF Jeaiber, whieh fail below tne waist line tn the mcr sivalstyle.are drawn throagh a larg kie upoo the left hip. and have | the chatelaine attachments, or the ucw | dress bolder suspended from the right. | SPRING MATS | _ Ivorys straw, chips, aud panamas, ® trite | Smaller perhaps but Hot materially in shape f/om Lhe winter hata, are t | Which are most prominent sam importations. A faverite | straws, and chips | bandkerchiets ar two yp soart ends at be ae, | the brim ed up on one side with | elaborat DALE ribbon, wi afl are very mach used hb flowers arrange’ in bo | for trimming. quet, and tr | basket patiern, are very rich, aod w. == beautifully @s trimming upoa the del Unt of the straw frabrics. Tae suapes om Sigus of areturn Lo the toque models ten Which we have bad nouing better. BRAIDING AND EMBROLDERY If the early prom)-e is fuiliiled agremt deat of braiding &ud embroidery will be expeoded upod Fults, Costumes, aad every description ol spring garmeots. A novel application of beediewerk is made upoa moraing dresses, and children’s euits of waite pique aad grey or brown linen, by e sign which forms a owers, butterflies and birds marked out open turkey red cotton, appliqued on, and the material aben cat away, leaving the figures in relief upon the white groand. Tals is not difficull, docs nol take a gre deal of : ry effective. A great deal of work will be done cpon black | | | ] j i to form jackels, and tauliers, nd In this cane it is exe and is called Tarkish In beige, tutended for | of them’ covered with bi | well ifexecuted in flue braid traced d patterns, but very badly d course braid in @ careless manner NECK WEAR. A caprice which bas gradually acquired igh favor is the addi of @ square or ali~ yond collar ip & Coutrastiag color or mate- rial to mourning or indoor dresses and basgues. When the coliar is round, it i ail round, and headed by a narrow staading collar, inside which the linen collar is placed, its small corvers turned dowa tn froat. [fit | is square it is deep and narrow extending only t the shoulder seams of the dress, the and the work | small standing collar forming the acvaal fia- | ish. Dark blue upon brown looks well in linen for sailor sails for boys and misses, or gray upon dark blue in flannel, for dressing gowns or children’s suits. Collars of linen and embroidery, or lace, @re made in these two forms for cuildrea’s weer, but in lingerie ladies still prefer for ordinary use, and wear, the coavenient aod neat little standing collar, the corners turaed Cown over the neck tie, and the plain Line cults matching except that the cuffs are but- toned the back, and the coruers cat off, instead of being turaed down. Neck-lies are almost a. ivory white, the ends edged with corners of cash- mere or torchon lace. Wwe lengta safficient to form somewhat large bows in troat whieh are Dot fastened by & pin or brooch as erly, but left loose, jewelry being no longer considered good taste in the street. Iudesd so strict are some very high authorities in this matter that they will not aliow their watch chains to be visible, and consider bracelets with linen cuffe as the last sigu of ignorance and vulgarity. Small matter as the linen cuff seems to be, exercised & remarkable influence uj sensible fashions. It has spite of attempted changes. It preserves us the comfort awd decency of a close, pro- lective sleeve for ordinary wear, and tends to establish among us permanent ideas ia those every-day matters of dress In which on, a@re most required. The square scarf aud square neckerchief appear tn elaborate forms, of cream-colored lace and ivory-white silk, tri broad torchasé, cashmere lace or imitation print. The and delicacy of this Lnteb to the toilette is very becoming, aad it is not at all surprising that 1t finds universal favor. Jensix J . its place im wo 7 Well, damn a country where aman can’t tell what party be beloage to if he from one state intoanother.”"—| Foster,of on Indian: and the Republican &ixa!ion. _—_—_————— Pg nme eg On Pe, 2te, at Gonrch. by the Ma ether Shred SreRninns of Pregertcx coun! to Mins MontY At CakTeR, of this city. Ma DIED. iy wn On ee Ast por yr it, —— Lake pow Fir i8Lb, aged 2 years and 3 mouths, ouly Chisd Of Joseph Nard Kila Oortrell Fined, The funeral will t Mr. Tbomas Gen. Howard <a Ce, pect | eo suiier inue —— hd —- ante Me : | Such isthe Wg rks about wa 0 | ZEVELY. Buta Merch we A diverts MD ste the Sod year of hie age. | "Notice of Taverst hereafter UNDERTAKERS, R, ¥- S4Bane, ~~ Livn Sraenr Soxrewser | R. ¥. HABVEY, Undertaker, Bo. gee ‘W Greust, between Minth and Team S**"histosy oF wasnumern = 72% SS ‘making tar