Evening Star Newspaper, March 24, 1876, Page 4

ING STAR. Maren 24, in76. Weather Probabilities To-day, 1¢¥ OF CHI®F SIGNAL OFFicer,) WASHINGTON, March 24, 1876. Fer the middie and south Atlantic states ane © regions, rain or snow and rising Uerperatere, with easterly to southerly Wives and faillog baromete: Theater Comique.—“‘The Arabs of Washing- ton” acd Orst Se Locals. Street lamps will be lighted to-night at extinguished at 420 a.m. morrow at 10 o'clock. The grand jury yesterda: found indict- ments against John R Brookes for perjury, and John Thomas for burglary and larce: ‘The District Attorney bas entered a nelle Frosequiin two indictments against Wm. Jores. charges with sodomy. On Wednesday night the Alfred Halt, No 902 G street entered by thieves, who carried offabout $40 Worthef provisions, &c Hcr. Rardwell Siote has received @ sum- mons to appear before tne Investizaiing Committee next week to tell what be Knows a t Chalkville and Mugging Glen. The Dorcas Society of Christ ehareh parish ackrowledge the recetpt of $111, procesds of the evtertainmest by the Joe Jefferson Dra- | P Matic Ciub last mouth. The jury in the case of Leonard Travis et al. vs. RL. B. Clarke, an act ef contract, whieh has beea b euit Court for a week pst, were unabie to agree and were discharged vesterday. The « ms taken up from the St. Pat Tiek’s day processionis's at St Aon’s Iafant and St Joseph's Male Orphan Asylames, amounted to $240—S$170 at the former and $70 St the latter. Edward Clinkan. colo fore the Cir dd, while driving a Wagon yesterday after: was severe'y in- Jured in the head by falling from the vehicle ~between Ith and Ith streets north- e by ONi- hon He was conveyed to ames H. Smith, one of the chosen to represent the n the convention the and who was iustracted with his colleagues to vote for Sayles J. Bowen on the first ballot and for E. P. Brooks, of the Le i Siways afierwart; In a published jeving in the rignt of ad expreasion, he cannot accept @ position which will make him a mere piece of machinery in the coavention. pvt oscil Tn Roary oF Metrorortran Poutce met yesterday, and Andrew J. Sullivan was appointed a private on the force. Dantel UPH Was appointed an additional private for twelve months at the National Hotel Thomas H. Bivens was appotntet for six months, in Uniontown. ‘Thomas Young was appointed for twelve Gemique. EM ix months, on 7th street, jouths, at the Theater t 5 t Thecharge preferred 1 private William Cunningham wasdismissed; alnst ate Chafles P. Reese. Applications for liquor licenses from Wan & Bergmann, Jeremiah MeCarthy and Seamen Jobnson were approv Ap tions from Ward Wilson. Seanion & Geary, William Bennett and Ferdinand Schmidt (or trans‘er) were referred to Major Richards for investigation. The application of Peter Wynne was reconsidered, and again disap- proved. WE IMAGINE th & reduction in the salaries of government employes was suggested to its various Congressional atvo- ales by a visit to the progressive house of A. Saks & Co., thstreet.) If allof the pecessaries of | prosortion of price as this firm have reduced price of their clotiing, then there might be just grounds for the proposed redactioa. Unilortunately, however, merebants like A. Seks & Co. area scarce article, for here in the midst of one of the dullest winter seasons We have bad for years, we find them better Prepared for the spring season than instead of contracting stock they expanded it. i neir axsortmeng Imn- mense, their prices low, while the fit and style of their goods Is of that character that bas established a trade double as large as that of any other clothing house in our city. There ceriainiy can be no exeuse for shabby dressing, when you can buy a genteel sult, ready made, for SIs or $20, or have one mate to order at $2 t Lore®e or s W.—Mithras Loige of Perfection, Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite Masons. E. B. MacGrotty, Thrice Puis- sant Grar aster, will holia Lodge of Sorrow Friday night, the 3ist instant, at Scottish Rite ball, corner of ith and D streets, in honor to the memory of Henry C. Burrand Frank G. Daniels, two brothers Who have deceased during the Masonic year. Mr. C. W. Hancock is the orator and will re ite the Masonic history of each. giving date of advancement from the Entered Appren- tice to the degree of Grand Elect, Perfect and Sublime Master. The lodge room and im- [poe ney! the crait on this occasion will clothed in the habiliments of mourning and decorated with the embiems of death. Solemn music will be played. funeral dirges chanted, and eulozies on the life, character, =~ eae virtues of deceased will be dc- iivered. —_-+—___ THE REPUBLICAN CLUB OF _THE 19TH DisTRIcT met last evening at Wall's hall, when Messrs. Andrew Gleason, Joliu Mee- bap, Wm. H. Lucas, Patrick Doyle and Wm. A. Lavaletie, werelelected delegates to the nominating convention on the 7th instant, to choose delegates to the National Repub- diean convention at Cincinnati to nominate candidates for the offices of President and Vice President of the United States. Messrs. E. E. Gormon, Wm. Biake and Wm. H. Lucas, were elected delegates to the Repub- ‘iean Central committee. Del also chosen to attend the convention that meets on the 28th to choose two delegates to attend the Nashville (Tenn.) convention of colored men. as follows: Jolin Cajay, W. A. Lavalette and W. H. Lucas. ——_e—_—_ AMUSEMENTS— National Theater.—Mr. and Mrs. Florence attracted another fine au- dience last evening, including Gen. Ban and other Con; en, who atly en- joyed the amusing eccentricities of the re- sebtative from the Cohosh district. ne Points In“The Mighty Dollar” ought to be appreciated in Washington, if anywhere, because there are numerous Slotes and Gil- florys to be met in political and social cir- eles. Billy Florence's get i as the raral M. C. is a B. T.—big thing. No lover of fun should fail to see this play. Theater Comique—The attractions here are many and varied. The gem ballet is es pecially well produced, while all the v: les are entrusted to capable stars. “The Arabs of Washington” conclude the long programme. ——_—e Lost axp F Last September Mr. Irving Feproy bad a valuable silver watch and cham stolen from him while on a exeur- sion to Riebmond. In company with him on the occasion was a man nained A. Moore. Yesterday Detectives Coomes and Miller ar- rested Moore and recovered the watch from him, which he claims to have purchased at a pawn-shop aucti Held for a hearing. —_e—__—. Reav ESTATE SALeS—Messrs. Duncan- son Bros., auctioneers, soid yesterday for the owner a lot of ground fronting 25 feet on South Half street, between 44 aud 6th stree.s southwest, running back 102 feet 6 inches to &b alley, containing in all 2,565 square feet of ground, to H. S. Jounson, for 7's cents per en ee " SALE AT THE PAYMASTER GENERAL'S OF rice.—Thomas Dowling, auctioneer, will | sell to-morrow, at the bulld?ng corner 15th and F streets, (late Paymaster General's of- fice,) a lot of office furniture, stoves, &¢. a may be expected. See advertise- —_o—__ Firr tx Unioxtown—At 10:50 o'clock in Union- med S00, and. “ane 000. a was for $i The fii department arrived on the ground as soot as too late te save the structure. ——_._— possible, but PRESENTED FoR MUEDER.—Lewin ic aud Ray Washington, the colored con = with causing the death of the infant ‘whose remains were found in a sewer trap last Saturday, were ted for mur- Scpprx DeatH.—Dr. Norton, of the Gen- Office, and @ well known resident cast » died quite sudden:y at Tesidence. on A street, near 5th eoa!t- east, n: it — before last of anaffection of th? WASHINGTON F isn R. A. Golden & Bro., hal Ft ps for $26.50 per bi 1,000 herring sold for $90 per 1,000; 500 single rock, sold $25 per 100; buneh rock, pereh and Sold for 20 to 40 cents per bunch. —_.__. MARRIAGE LICENSES have been Allen Contee and Lizzie Wiltianse, pete Rogers and Ida M: fax coun West. for a breach | were reduced in the same | Hammond and Bentley. PROGRESS OF THE REVIVAL. Last evening Messrs. Hammond and Bent- ley conducted @ very interesting meeting at the Congregations] church, and the edi fice was again crowded to overflowing. Amon) ‘on the platform were Postmas- ter Geveral Jewell and Hon. W. &. Dodge, of New Y. After the Introductory services of singing and prayer,a rsOns Telated thetr exper! Rev. Dr. Sander- land mace a brief address, in which he be believed that God was Mr. Ham- = i eee, id stay nest being pui to ‘aunit. Hon. W. E. Dodge. rose , of New York, followed. Dr. Sunderland remarked that he r. Hammond for 21, 22: *“Aequaint now thyself with Him, and be at peace, thereby good will come to thee. Receive, I pray thee, the law from His mouth and lay up His words in thine heart,” and in the course of his sermon he said there is no gloom In religion; it brings peace and joy un- speakab'e, andall might obtain that ow. At the conclusion of the discourse pearly all of the audience rose for prayers, and the inquiry meeting was protracted uotil @ late hour. THE Ti MPERANCE QUESTION AT TO-DAY'S MEETING. This morning there was quite alarge at- tendance at the Metropolitan M. E. pureh, ard the subject of temperance made romivent in it. Rev. Dr. Sunderk read # portion of Jonab, ith chapter, as to Wwe Ubrestened destruction of Nivevah. Several short prayers followed, afier which Mr. Jack Reynolds :was called the meeting, stating that for " Lorls shert sober | drvnkerd, but he thanked God that since be | bad reeeived the assurance tbat he had been © the fold he had no appetite for When he received the assurance liquor. tha! bis sins were forgiven be did not think stopping his liquor, but that had quit he thanked God. A BEAVY DRINKER. Mr. Rosvaliy said that for ss years be had ker baving commenerd when he shor itse been a drt sometimes required ve cocktails of rning to give an appetite, one or two tle: of claret for dinner, and twenty-five to thirty glasses of lager in the evening. He had #)gned pledges, mide vows, but he broke every one, but when he gave his heart to | Jesus be lost pot only the habit of drinking but also those of *moking and chewing. Jesus could remove all these habits, and he did bot belleve in cbristians using tobacco, ard he would not like It to be said to him, as it was to a friend last night, when he talked to @ young lady about Jesus ‘You're breath smetls mueh like tobacco.” Stream” was sung MES. CHURCH, SECRETARY MEN'S TEMPERANCE organized two years since, presente! the re- portof the Union. In it the establishment of temperance Junch rooms, “Holly Tree Inps,” is referred to. The efforts made to induce eitizens pot to sign petitions for liquor Heenses, are referred to, and the re port states that 389 liquor saloons iliumin- ate the Capitol. (Mr. Hammond.—They do bot close at 11 o'clock, either. We think that 11 o'clock is @ late hour, but the devil works later | The report deprecates the fact that so mepy professed Christians, foremost in every good work. have signed petitions for | liquer saloons. The property holders have it in their power to say whether or not there thall be dram shops in their neighborhood, and ip one neighborhood, where there were | thirteen, only one was legal. Tne report al- Judes to visits to the jail, and says they have found it pleasant to lalk to sober men, even if they are in felon’s ceils. More than’ two- thirds confess that liquor led them there, and bay iis “EASIER TOGET A DRINK OF 1 BREAD.” One prisoner on being hauded a temperance paper asked If it would not be betier tosend some of the heads of the government. “When word first came to our union that whisky frauds had been discovered among government officials, ® prayer of thanksgiv- ing was offered that God was bringing this monstrous evil to theclearlighto! day. We bave seen His hand in every movement since.” In conclusion, the union retaras | thanks to those who have assisted them asks the co operation of Christians, and in- vites all to attend the weekly prayer meet- | ing of the onion in the Y. M.C.A.chapel | every Thursday at 2 o'clock. | HON. W. E. DODGE, OF Was introduced, aud spokeespectally of the revival meetings in New York, remarking that all denominations were in the work. he rclated that a lady who a few years ago Was moving is the hixhest eireles of society here was one of the earnest devoted workers, oftt ing the entireday in working | in the inquiry ngs. Hespoke especially &s to the conVeusion of children, saying that be was a firm believer that children can be converted. Rev. Dr. Noble offered a fervent prayer. after which he spoke of the efforts o the Women's Christian Union during the past two years. They have been faithfully praying that the appetite for drink be re moved, and he believed that the aaswers to these prayers are seen nud the experiences | of some of these recently converted. Mr. Hemmond related that last night he saw a | poor drunkard LED iNfO THE “The Cleansing OF THE wo THION, OR THAN “NEW YORK, CHURCH BY HIS LITTLE DAUGHTER, and after a few earnest words he offered & prayer particularly for the meetings in New York, for Mr. Dodge, and for Messrs. Mooiy and Sankey. “My Jesusl Love Thee” was thén sung. Mrs. Hill, of Pittsburg, who has been laboring in the cause of temperance in Virginia, addressed the meeting, saying that God was working In this land. She referred to ibetemperance movement in Pittsburg, and expressed the hope that a pronibitory law would be i for the District. Rev. Mr. Domer, in speaking of the success of the meetings, remarked thata well-known Sporting house was ready to contribute $500 or more towards getting Messrs. Hammond and Bentiey to leave the city. Tue requests for prayer, about forty in number, were read by Mr. Hammond, who preceded the read- ing with fervent prayer. The Christians were called to stand, as also the anxious ones,and Mr. Hammond offered a fervent prayer, and the incuiry meeting followed, piace Infanticide Case im the Police Court In the Police Court, Judge Snell, this morning. Roy Washington, colored, was charged with the murder of a colored infant named David, on or about the 15th instant, and supposed to be the child of one Sarah Coleman. Messrs. ae nd Wiswall ap- peared for defence. Di Harris testified that the child was put in her charge by one Lewis Coois, and she took care of it for about tbree weeks, Cook in the meantime coming } to her bouse on 2ist street, between N and O, to inquire about it. The last time he came be asked her if she would give it into the | possession of @ man he would send to take it away. She consented to do it, thinking that he Wanted to make other provisions for the child. The same day this man Koy Washington came for it and took it away, after which time she hed not seen or heard anything of it until it was fished out of the sewer-trap by the laborers employed to clean the sewer-traps. She at once recos- nized it by the clotuing she had dressed it in. ‘When Cook brought it to ner be said it was akont one morth old, but would not tell her the name of the mother, only that she was a Woman that stood high Inthe church and | bigh In society. She did notask him, but Supposed be was the father of the ehild. It was @ male child, and she thought it her duty to give it up, as she understood that it was to be taken to its mother. Cook did not say who he would send for the child, and she had no hesitancy in giving it to Roy, a8 she knew him weil. She never knew the child was missing until several ; @&ys afterwards: did not know Roy Wash- ington by name, but she ized him at once when she saw him in thestation-house. He told ber be had bee: 5 ic for the child. She asked him his name then, = be - not tell a tee Oe ome her where he was going it, bu ‘sup- to its mother, Sarah Cole- man. ‘Some indies who were members of a socaeey. ‘with her, told ber it was Cook’s child ry Sarah moth¢ ————— SALE of bro oreeholpreapen ad jassach uset adjoin! resi- wg ‘Thompson, near the lith-street Circle—B. H. Warner, real estate Sorc Sehgeat eaten argent * Py ™., and mansard Ls ‘a AUCTION No. 1526 in front itt * railing. od et ad respect. The terms have Frat cote in 0: Yo sult the and the ieee tee Seria ae ate teeter residence, it bear this sale i. | Geney THE TREASURY BEBY. Triaiet W.H Ottman Today the tr of Wm. H. Ottman, indicted for the lareen y @f $47,097 65 from the U a € last, receiving stolen mn stolen, the Criminal! Court, Judge Olin presiding. Lis riet Attorney Wells and Hon. Jerem: M Wilson for the governmect, and Hon. Matt. H Carpenter, W. A. Cook, RT. Mer- tek. avd R_ K. Elliot for the defendant. Mr. Carpenter, or the opening of the court, © mmerced bis ment for the defence against tbe offer of the government ook aytord bys MeCurdy certain admissions made by Hall-ck as to the taking of the money, and con clnded about 11% o'clock @ m. Judge Olin reserved his decision on this point ortil Monday. TEST:MUNY FOR THE GOVERNMENT. James G Bennett was calied tor the gov- ernment, and testified that on the 30th day tae aremeeer Es wines eatery man at Oswego, N.Y. | Witness’ Bi ebout the same he gave on the trial of jalleck i.W ‘dase cashier of the Oswego National Bunk, testified to giving Bennett change for the note at the time named. ‘The court adjourned until Monday. stants tit he Spring Lams —J. M. Keating will have syring lamb, extra fine, at satis 140, 4 aod 142 7th street wing Center market, to-m.T moruing. A Sox's ALLEGED ATTEMPT TO Swiy DLE His MOTHER OUT OF $160,000 Worta oF PKOPEKTY. A case was begaTe in ti Essex eireuit court room at Newark yester cosy, in whieb the compiainant, Mrs. Maris Mulock, of 40 east 28th street, New York sves to bave certain deeds representing prop- erty in Newarx, valued at £160,00), retraus ferred into ber pame from that of ber sen Wm. G Molock. the defencant, alleged, obtained them from her The property consists of Nos. 110 0) Market street, Nos. 420 to 426 Broads r os. 6, 8, 16 and 27 Cross street. Mrs Muir ic, who is 81 years of age, testified that the prop- in question was left to her by the wi!lof e husband, a wealthy New York law- } «7, and she employed the defendant as the general manager of her business, In ex- ngipg properties in Cross street with J. T Kenrard, she discovered that the property conveyed was In her son's -name, which aroused ber suspicions, and the examina- Lon of the other deeds proved that taney were also in the son's name. She said that she bad never know.ngly signed any deed in 1a or of her son except one, and that was for broad street. Two tenants testified that they bad paid their rent to atrs. Maulock or Riker, ber egent, until September last, when a@ receiver was appointed by the chanceilor. The cake will be continued today.—(a Y. World. THE TAXATION OF MuRkTGAGES —The receut decision o1 the Supreme Court of Cal- fornia deciarivg the taxation of mortgages unconstitulonai strikes off from the valua- lion of the state of about $70,900,000, on which the gross loss of the slate treasury would fall within £420,000. The San Fran- cisco Bulletin claims that practicatly no revenue has been derived for years from the tax on martgages, on account of the pending litigation, that there will be deficit whicn ear not te made up by retrenchment, and that before the next biennial session’ the Datura! increase of the valuation of real es- tate will make up more than the amonnt Stricken off. Some of these and other con- siderations would operate in this state to Telieve tbe state from any loss by the aban- conment of mortgs as an object of taxa- tion. A large proportion of tne mortgages in Massachusetts, for instance, are helu by the saving banks, and already not taxed, except as the savings banks are taxed. No reform in taxation would really cost xo iit- tle and be worth so much tn its effect on in- terest aud rent as this.—[Sprinyjield Republi can. ‘G or A HonNeYMOON.—Mrs- of Norristown, New Jersey, Gled at the Carrollton Hotel on Wednesday evening under very sad circumstances. Mr. and Mrs. Hull were married In New York on the 22d of February last, and came to Baltimore on their bridal tour, securing apartments at the Carrol!ton. Mr. Hull was taken sick with rheumatism the second day after their arrival. He was sick some time, and before his recovery the young wife was seized with a heavy cold, which ran into pneumonia. Dr. Frank ‘Dovaldson was io attend her, and did not express any feare of @ fatal termination of the case until Wed- nesday,on the evening of which she died, just Ope mouth after her marriage. Mrs Hril was a danghter of Hon. 8. A. Foot, of , New York, and was about twenty years of age Her sisters, Miss Foot and Mrs. Whitridge, of New York, and Mr. Hall’s father, were present @t herdeath. The mains were taken to Norristown, N. J., y bog A where her husband resides.—{ Salto. Sein, 24th. ROBBER SHOT AND MORTALLY WouND- FD By a WoMAN.—At Vincennes, Ind., two men altempted to enter the house of John Ryan, an employe of the Onto and Missis sippi railway, Monday night, auring his abrence. His wife refused admittance aud discharged a revolver through a window. They retreated to the rear of the house for a second attempt, when she again fired. This aroused a neighbor, who on approaching was fred upon by the’ men. Kyan was thea celled, and found one of them in the back yard trying to climb a fence, but he fell back and was struck several times with a ciab. and died during the night. He is supposed t. be Sam Dooley,of Martin county. Tneother party escaped. Robbery was evidently in- tended. Ryan had just received his pay. Mrs. yan thought to seare them by shoot ing, and was not aware that one ball had taken effect in Dooley’s back, inflicting probably a fatal wound. MURDER OF A WITNESS ON A TRAIN.—A daring outrage was perpetrated Tuesday night near Little Falis, N.Y., which causes cousiderable excitement. While Deputy Sheriff Benedict, of Oneida county, was bringing to Albany Conroy, one of the Utica masked burglars, who nad turned State’s evidence and was held in custody, a party of rs on the train at Little Falls apd demanded whe prisoner. The sheriff re- fused to celiver him to the party, who pro- fessed to be officers, and a melee ensued, during which Conroy was shot through the head by one of the demanding party. He died shortly afterward. It is sup] that the assailants were members of the Utica gang. ——— ENGLISU OPINION OF AMERICAN DIPLO- MATIC APPOINTMENTS.—Itis the opinion of the London Times (and it is a very good opinion, too,) that, as this -count has no pete, png with fen Pa oo =i 3 tics for our ministers to deal skilfully » we need intelligence, cujture and refinement more than anything else in our diplomatic repre- sentatives near foreign courts. There seems 10 be but two elasses of men from which min- isters are likely to be chosen—namely, men of letters and politicians—and the London Times thinks that we cannot afford to choose s irther frou the latter class.—[{N. ¥. Hvening Ost WHAT IS A LEGAL MARRIAGE?—Five Feo ago William and Lena Lawrence lived ogether as man and wife, and five children have resulted from the anion. Lawrence now seeks to abandon Lena and her five cliil- dren, but agrees vo contribute to their sup- port under the bastardy act. Counsel for ena Lawrence brings an action to compel Lawrence to support her and her children, as his legal wife and children. Judge Mur- ray. at the Yorkville police court. yesterda: decided that they were not legally marri and dismissed the complaint. The be carried toa higher court.. THE INSURRECTION IN HAYTI SPREAD- ING.—Advices from Hayti by mail state that Jacmel is completely in the hands of the insurgent forces, and ihat as a defensive measure all the trees back of Jacmel have been cut down. Two government steamers are blockading the port. Meanwhileanother section of the country, some 30 miles from Port au Prince, bas arisen against the gOv- ernment. The foreigners in Port au Prince are greatly alarmed lest the n should take advantage of the situation and app!: the torch. — _— —_—_—______ A DEACON ON THE FENCE.—There is a deacon in Cleveland who is training at pres- ent with the noble army of it vo~ ters. The other day a party man twi him with being on the fence. “Yes,” said our deacon, ‘I am on the fence, and there I to Stay as long as it’s 50 on both sides.” Carl Schurz himseif couldn’t have put the true inwardness of the situation more neatly—{Springsield Republi- - Bean, on was ments during the late war. sy Next Saturday will be the two hundred and sixty-ninth appi a ee h anniversary of tne discovery av-The house block at Scrauton, Va. was yesterday, involving # loss of $130,000. s7The negotiations for la: a@ third rail on the Erie railway nave aus- in holding an died ‘ate the iscovered THRE COURTS Crrcorr Courr—J Cartter GEORGETOWN. To day, Jones, administrator. sc. Hughes; Deatu —Heonry Herr, aged 1%, son of A. verdvet for plaintiff, $484.53. O° ‘agt. | H. Herr. esq ,died last evening after a short Bastable; on trial. iliners. The faneral will take place from the | POLICE CovRT—Judge Snel. residence of bis father. on Congress street, | To-day. Maggie West and Jerry Johnson, | between Stoddard and Roa streets, to mor- | disorcerly; $5 each. Mark 0° jaran,un- | Tow at4 p.m. lawful bar; $105. Alfred Stove, load; $5. Gro. Williams, same; #5. Thomas Sutton, assault on John W. Burkley; $5. Wm. Walker, larceny of @ pair o! skirts, pleaded guilty, and was fined $20, or sixty days. Jane Hatton, alias G Allen, larceny of ladies’ clothing and some crockery ware Louis yn; $10, or twenty days. BLOOD. ‘Wesley Jobnson was charged with larceny of tbrce live turkies and ap axe from Chris- yle, in the county. A farm hand . Boyle's employ testified that he shot-gup; bis boots were muddy and hi trowsers covered with blood aud feathers. Isaiah Washington, counsel for defendant.— at kind of blood was this?” Witness. “It wasn’t Diack blood. it was re! diood. Counsel — be blood.” ers, do they?” Court —*Case dismissed; the government is bound to Ke out a case beyond a reasonable doub’.’ tugene Boston and Sonny Hogan. two boys, we: with larceny of fourteen I-\ves of breal Hogan sent to the reform echo |) a: d Boston dismissed. A DIVORCE R W. Lorenzo A. Bailey, a young ma, charged with assault and battery on Hove» B. Mout ton, #n attorney. This unpleasantnes: crew out of the heariog of testimony wich ts be ing taken in Judge Paschal’s offi-e in the case of Mrs. Bailey, defendant's motuer, who bas sued for a divorce from her husband, Afier comp!ainant’s testimony tv rela!on to the assault, which took place on the stre= Wes concluded, defendant explained that t manner of counsel in taking testimony was extremely distasteful to fim; he bad e.n- toned Mr. M. several times in relation to it, as he (defendant) was his mother's only de- fender. The court thought it was not for deferdant to judge as to testimony, and re- quired him to give $100 bonds to keep the peace, and $5 fine. Alfred Stone, personal violence to Ofticer Wallace tn the latter arresting him, biting bis thumb and otherwise maltreating him; sent to the grand jury. Wm. Locke, lare+ny of some tinner’s tools; $10 and costs. Geo W Mitchell, charged with the embezzlement of one dollar from George F. Emerson. This was a case of falling out between two intel- nee Office keepers about the division of amount which a colored girl had paid to secure employment promised her; case dis- missed. (Wm. Beaman, whose name appeared in our Police Court record of the 22d instant, is not Wm. A. Beaman, accountant, lth street borthwest.] —— THe FAULT OF AMERICAN Ficrion.— P. Lathrop thus sams up early Americ: fiction, in the April Atlantic: If, then, we review the achlevements in novel writing, ascistinguished from the writing of roman- ers, during the period from Brown to Cooper and his satellites inclusive, what do we find? Noticeably, a great lack ofsimplicity, of naiivete, that primary charm in most daw: ing literatures; and secondly, with much as- sumption of maturity, there is to be observ- ed & lamentable crudity, © want of ripe literary development, which giveseven to the best productions, so far as workman- ship goes, a universal air of amateurish. ness. Cooper's books were mede like kites— & vreat deal of paper toasmall supply of stick. No one ot the numerous laborers in this direction bad been able to createa style. Itis true, they imitated the best thing they could find to imitate, and coming into the field so suddenly as they did, all unequippet too, they had perforce to copy weapons the efficacy of which had alrealy been ore Yet the fact remains, and it is time to recognize it, that, in spite of the palliations of eneyclopedias and the easy consciences of manual-makers, there has been, until re- eently, no complete originality inour ficti tions Hiteratur which Poe and Hawtborne secured. HEROISM OF A YouNnG LApyY.—Yesterday morning &@ tramp called at the re: George Post.on Pamrapo avenue, Bayonne, N. J., and asked if that gentleman was at home. The servant girl responded in the neyative when the tramp said be come inside and wait for him. The girl hastily closed the door and endeavored to prevent bis enirance, but the tramp kaock- ¢d ber down and made his way into the par- lor, where he began to gather up such arti- cles of valueas he could find. Mr. Post’s daughter, Leah, a girl about seventeen years old heard the noise,and learning from the ser- vant girl what the trouble was, went up stairs toher father’s room where she pro- cured a revolver. Coming down again with the weapon tn her hand she entered the par- lor and ordered the unweleome visitor leave, at the same time pointing the revol- itd athim. The tramp ran.—[¥. ¥. 3d. Times, —$$$$___ THREATENED LIBEL Svira IN BROOK Lyn—Col. Abner C. Keeney, of the Brook- lyn contracting firm of Kingsley & Keeney, Who was bonorably acquitted by Justice Walsh on Friday on the charge brought 42P inst him of tempering with a juror in the case of Henry C. Bowen against the Brook- lyn Eagle, is said to meditate several libel sults in connection with that accusation and its publication. Hendrickson, by whom the afMidavit was made, is said to have been aided in its production by Bowen and sever- al members of the Brooklyn Taxpayer's as- sociation, and the affidavit is saidto have been published in @ New York paper before the complaint was lodged. One of Colonel Keeney’s counsel yesterday assured a Her- ald reporter that he believed his client had g00d causeof action against several persons. and the matter will receive attention next wee.—[N. ¥. Herald, 2d. IMPORTANCE OF CORRECT PUNCTUATION. The contract made for lighting the town of caverpoot during the year i819 was thrown void by the misplacing ofa comma in the advertisements, thus: “The lamps at pre- sent are about 4,050, and have in general two spouts each, composed of not less than twenty threads of cotton.” The contractor would neve praceniel to furnish each lamp with the said twenty threads, but this being but half the usual quantity, the Commis- sioners discovered that the difference arose from the comma following instead of preced- ing the word “each.” The parties agree to fos pn aaa contract, and @ new one was ordered. JUDGE STEVENS, OF VIRGINIA, REMOVED. The case of George S. Stevens, judge of Nel- fon county (Va.) court, charged with con- duct unbecoming his judicial character, in tbat he gambled and won money, ctc., came up In the Virginia house of delegates yester- day. A resolution was presented removing Stevens from office. A demurrer in the form of an answer from Stevens was presented, in which respondent says tbat he is cited for acts committed in his individual and not in his official character, and if they be true he submits they are not sufficient grounds for bis removal. The resolution for his removal was adopted by 79 yeas to 16 nays. The senate will act upon the matter to-day. EARL RusskL1’s regret at the loss of his son, Lord Amberley, has been increased by the directions of the deceased for the educa- tion of bis children. Acting under the ad- vice of the late John Stuart Mill, Lord, Am- berly directed that they shorld not be trained in the communion of any churen, his desire being to leave their minds unbi- as to religious dogmas. In order that inis plan should not be upset by his death, he provided that the children should not be placed under the a. of their «randparents. Itis believed that this will not be sanctioned by a court of law. Itis a great grief to the grandparents. CREMATION IN PARIS.—At the meeting of the Paris municipality recently the chief of the report on cremation ressed to him by the hygiene commis- sion, It states that were the system of com- ery: tary advan’ " would arise, as it would prevent the detec- Uon of certain crimes. An au ‘y would, fore, be before it was allowed in case; and cremation would be op’ ‘Cor. London a7-An extensive religious revival is in Progress at Reading, Pa., in which six de- Dominations unite. s7-The New reming 8 legislature is bere ge ion by rej @ bill re- quiring the for 1816 to paid io specie, Se ea te rea et great Dr in - fnen who believe in buckwheat cakes and county, California, farmer ~ deep snow a7-A Lassen cently had two death. His food Prevented the s7-San gave cut,ana eer from with the exc2ption of that | dence of | would | 2 | Rivek Jore: channel of the Potomac is progressing rapid- ly, Jarge quantities of rock having been | already brought up. ALEXANDRIA. USLAWFUL Spoat.—The large number of | Tobbins which were flying aboui the mentioned in "8 Gi which they were Killed, caused age peg to go bunting in their own yards, oa the neighboring common, and a pretty steaty fusillade was keptup yesterday. Oue geatie- man, we are informed, shot as many as three dozen of the birds from his back door. Tne | shooting in the city is contrary to law, and | very dangerous, and the mayor has ordered | the police to arrest ali found engaged init. For THE CENTENNIAL.—Mr. Spottswoot, | the gentlemanly and efficient sup-rinteadent of the Virginia Mineral bureau, has jast re- turned from Philadelphia, where he succee !- ed In securing space in the Centennial butid- | ings for the exhibition of the minerals under | bis charge. It is understood that the neees- | ‘ary financial arrangements for securing the exhibition of the bureau have aiso been | made, and that, by a selection of the finest | of the specimens now under its care, quite a | a and valuable collection cau be shown. CoxvictEn.— Deputy Sergeant Armstrong | and Captain Webster returned trom Dan. | ville this morning, whither they carried the | two negroes—R.D. White and Henry Jobu- +on—lately arrested here for larcesies com- mitted tn that place, as has been fuily re- o ted in the Gezetta. They report ual the | *£Toes Were both convicted of stealing the ¢ othing from S. Brafman, and sentenced to 0 ard 30¢a38 respectively in the city jail. | Both the negroes were also committed for | the action of the grand jury,on the charge of | stealing the mouey from Johnson's father. Fish Report.—Atonut 200 shad have been recetvci at Fishtown since last report, and | Were sold at $21 50 per 100. Several atditional parties of fishermen left for the shores this morning.—[Gazefte, 23d RENCONTRE.—We have received an anony- mous Jetter from Fairiax Court house, 6! ing that a personal reacontre occurred in the post office at that place yesterday moroing, | between Messrs. F. B Berkiey and F. W. Richardson, the latter coming off first best. | The letter states that the affair grew out of Cur recent publications in the Sentinel rela- | live to the temperance lecture delivered at the court house some nights ago.—[Ser ———__.«+e. The Centeuniei Exhibition. PROGKAMME OF OPENING EXERCISES. The general plan for the exercises at the | opening of the Centennial extibition, May | 10, bas been agreed upon by the executive | committee. The specially invitei guests Will be nearly as follows: The President and | Vice President, the Cabinet, the Sapreme | Court, the Diplomatic corps, the Senate and | House of Representatives, the leading offi. | cers of the army aud n the governors of | the states and territories and their staifs, the | legislature of Pennsylvania and the board | of state supervisors, the foreign commission- | ers, tbe Centennial commission and the chief | subordinates, the Centennial board of finance, the government board, the women’s | Centennial executive commities, the Judges | Of the exhibition, the state Centennial boards | and the city officials of Philadelphia This list is, however, subject to revision. As the | exercises are to be held iu the open air, it | Will be possible for @ great multitade to wit | ness them. About 16:30 o’elock, the persons | invited having been conducted to their places, the orchestra of one bundred and | filty musicians, conducted by Mr. Theo- | core Thomas, dod y the national airs of | ali nations The President of the U | States will be conducted to the gro: by Gov. Hartranft, with a mili The following programme will t ried out:—The grand march writt occasion by Richard Wagner; inv: the Divine blessing; Whittier; original e: nier, of Ga. ef prexel n be car- | for the | tion of | riginal hymn, by J.G. | ntata, by Sidney La- music, by Dudley Back, of Ct; | ion by the president of th “entennial Commission reporting the exal- | bition to the President of the United States: | an eddress by the President of the United | States, which he will close by declaring ue exhibition open. Immediately the flags will be unfuried, the artillery will salute, tue chimes In the tower and other great bells on the ground will ring, and the chorus of 60 | will render Handel's “Hallelujah.” The foreign commissioners will move to their respective assignments in the matn baild- jag. The President of the United States, | escorted by the commission and board of fiuance and the invited guests. will enter the north doors of the main building and move, accompanied by music of the great organs, along tne great avenue in such @ manner as to pass by each national commission. The | processiow will then cross to Machinery hall and walk down the main avenue to the cen- ter; then, ata signal from the President of the United States, the enormous engine and its thi:teen acres of machinery will be put | o eo and the exhibition will be open to the worl: Tur East HARTFORD SCANDAL—BShoo ng Revelations in Regard to Rev. Mr. Buffum. Tue council that assembled at East Hart- ford, Conn., yesterday. to consider the case of Rey. Frank H. Buffum, itor of the Con- gregational church, accused of criminal Inti- macy with Miss Cora Lord, brought out evi- dence which fully confirms tne charges against him, recently published in the Re- publican, and which is so cecal rigs os | to leave no doubt of the man’s guilt. The | testimony shows that his criminal life ex- tends back four years at least, though he hase until within a few weeks exhorted the people to virtuors lives, Sunday after Sunday, from | bis po'pit. He is now a fogitive, having been last heard from tn Chicago, and the re- port that he recently returned to Hartford turns out to have been untrue. All these facts were related yesterday, by men of ua- impeachable veracity, though {t was the ex- press object of the council not to investigate the scandal, but to bring to light only such facts—if they existed—as would justify a dis- missal of the pastor from the church. Tne Opinion of the council on the whole matter Was pretty clearly indicated last evening, eo bed vote which approves the recent action of the church in soliciting and accepting Mr. BuiTum’s resignation, dissoly ing the pastoral relauion, and advising the church to discip- line the pastor according to ational usage. The case is to be laid by the coucci before the Hartford Congregational society. (Springfleld Republican, 23d. A St. Lovis ConsPIRAcY UNVEILED. Nathan Cole, who was mayor of St. Louis during a part of the time that Supervisor of | | Internal Revenue Ferdinand Meyer was a | member Of the board of police commission- ers, has written @ letter to that gentleman in which he refers to a letter of ex-Governor McClurg to President Grant, and replies to some statements therein. He says he had occasion to examine certain parties regard- ing matters relating to Col. Meyer, and these parties admitted to him under oath that they had been paid to sign the papers which were sent to Gov. McClurg affecting Meyer's | character, and that they knew nothing &s to j the truth of the allegations contained in these papers. Mr. Cole farther says he was | then couvinced that these documents had | been prepared under the direction of enemies | of Meyer. and by some of the basest charac- | ters in this city, to destroy an efficient and capable officer, Whose energy was injurious to their interest. THE BISHOP OF PADELBORN DRIVEN FROM HOLLAND TO ENGLAN Ma)}l Gazette's Beriin special says the Bi of Padenborn’s unexpected de; Holland was occasioned by the demand from the Prussian government to the Dutch gov- sion, ‘The demand was promptly acted upon, sion. The was ac ; the Dutch minister ‘of Justices gxse the D Prices Gopcrnd jee to rator, who called u| Mion if he fal to comply. The — enc he has .proceaded $0 Eagtands whence’ e intends to conduct the administra} or his diocese. Peng erp yay the force preaching Wwell-cnown example, advocates in bis iggests th: tthe at pila s@bdout the su; ry necessity of meat for our is some- i i 08 g z i i 3 i 5 | Stiffand Soft Frits, (at P at Lewis’, 920 7:h stret, bet. Land K Now 18 THE TIMé to pri —The work of clearing the With an elegant American or Swiss stem: ; CITY ITEMS. moderat prices) 18 | 2 de yourself | winding wat baif their vaiue at the admin . to Close out the estateof the late 1. Jacods 106 Perr ay) veniafavenne. Diamond. ame thyst and cameo rings also half price. Every arlicle guaranteed to the aner. 2 patente “cna trenton SPRING Goons —Fine Dress and Basiness Suite made to order at Moore's, il! New York avenue. 32,6 | Corns. & Mise for Health on dally wal, cry ag and from far and near visit Dr. White's establishment, 1416 Pennayivenia avenue, opposite Wil- Jard’s hotel, for relief from, aud avoidance | of, Corns, Bunions, Tronblesome Nails. Vas- cular Excresences. ete. Established in Wash- ington in 1861. Fee, $1 per visit. } — ° Tex-rIns, 10 cents a ie, at Baner's Bowling Alley, 1112 Penn’a avenue. 3.1, a : FOR CHILDREN, convalescents and inva- lids of weak conatitations, the use of Lirbig's Liquid Extract of Beef, ‘0 pint dotties, will be found invaluable —_—eo—— THe Rost oF DraTH.—Do not walt until the heetic flush whieh indicates advanced consumption, appears on the cheek. Check the hard cough and beal the igitated lungs with Hale's Honey of HoreM@bni and Tar, before the crisis comes. Be to time. Pike's Toothache Drops cure inoue minute. A TERRIFIC COUGH is dificult to master. but like all other complaints of the respira tory organs, it gives way before the anti-in- flammatory and soothing operation of ker's Pure Cod Liver Oil and Phosphate of Li Pleasant in taste, it can be readily tawen Axk your draggist for it Philadelphia. Srrixe Dent nguor, Iassitade, and that lew state of the system peculiar to tne springtime of the vear, are imgnediately rv eved by the Peruvian Syrup, which supplies the blood with its vital principal of life ete- | ment— using streng ew life into all parts of the system e from alcohol, its energizing effects are not followed by corresponding reaction, bi are permanent. So all droggists pbicis free. Seth W. Fowle & Sous tors, Boston. a Saratoga Springs in Winte Reasons for going Tbr, Strong's Reme dial Institute in winter, with cireular de- scribing its Turkish, Russian, Sulphur, Hy- dropathic and Electro-Thermal the, the | Vacuum Treatment, Galvanic and Faradaic Electricity, &c., will be xent on application. Nervous, Lung, Female and Chronic dis- eases a specialty. 12,.24,m,W tS: | NOTHING New UNDER THE Svx.—But | Stimulating Liniment cures Neuralgia. 4; | seeser tine Fst-Ciass Scomrimg and Dyeing. } As Fischer enlarged iif setabliaamest oy removing to his new building, 96 G street, 8 doors west of 9th street, just a few ste; from his former piace on 9th street, where be is ready to do any work in his line tn bis en- lor manner. Kid Gloves and Shoes, Veils cleaned at avery short notice. Ladies" Dresses cleaned without taken apart | &nd spots removed without cleaning the | whole garment. Gent's Clothes cleaning and dyeing & specialty 1? -tr = | SECOND GRAND SALE | or | TAMBURGS | EMBROIDERTES, AND i TRIMMINGS TO LAST UNTIL APRIL. CHEAPEST GOODS E! ER OFFERED! } | THE 260 NEW STYLES OF | HOSIERY, | FOB LADIES, GENTLEMEN AND CBILDEEN. 82° THE GREATEST BARGAINS IN BAL | BRIGANS AND FINE HOSIBEY, ] aT HAS. BAUS, mart 3m4thp ForP's orena nov K Commencing March 27. Ip Mardcek's Beantita! Ia\l of the Backwoods, DAVY CROCKETT, FAMILY MATISSE SaTORDAY Box Office new cow Wwitrarp MALL THOSSPAY, March 30, 1876 Beadirg by MISS ANNIE W STORY, Aratsted by the folowto@ vel known Arties Biss LOTIS MYSATT. Soprano. Pro”. ANTOS Gi)! TZNER, Pianist. Mr SaABL@ ToOUN WALTER PRIS BENBY Ev ®A8 CH, Violiccetiat Tickets, $1. For sels at Sclumons & Cl W.8, Thompe arne the door NATIONAL THEA® Engagement of the world recowned Comedians, u WwW. J. FLORENCE, will ap Whe “MIGHTY DOLLAR” ALL THE SCENES LAID WITHIN SIGHT OF THE US CaPiToL. MIGHTY DOLLAR maTIN NATIONAL THEATER, e FOUR NIGHTS ONLY Commer. April 1576, ME 1, Ress TITENS aXe THe STRAKOSCH GBANy iF atiam orena com Compr Sine Begum on’ ™ Tom Kart, etre, ting, SATURDAY tog Mme. & Pango Saurel, Rrige: ine. Vier! ‘oobey. and Sig or Bar _ Fall Chowr Orchestra Mosical bir nd ordactor= max Masst/ Keo¢@ (ARLBERG MONDAY. Apron Pheer OEMS TURSDAY, *prit eh TRAVIATA WEDNESD + April Sth, TL TROY ATORE THUBSDAY, Aprii sn. DON Gio’ ND M arate will commence at Mat The ste Co. Masic Store. 925 Pouusylvaal Wednesday, March 29th ay es OPEN THE YEAB BOUND DAY AFTERNOON! FIRST-CLASS IN BVERY RESPROY. Variety, Drama, Burseeins and Comedy. novi 1y Op No.) On Exhibition (New No 46 and Sa 439 7TH Br. a 7TH Sr. ARKERITER'’S, hecwwern Do amd & xerects, oe doors we Odd Fr * Hau, Choice Oil Patatings, Ri &o Also, largest stock of Window Baades, P: ¥ Tae. sels, is 87 Picase Ash remember Name and Number. jy1-ly GEORGETOWN ADVER'WTs. ESE BEST—A large 3 story BRIOK HOUSE, 32 rooms, modern improvements Reut low Apply toOBAIG & JACKSON, 117 Bridge street Georgetown. mer2i GEORGETOWN BUILD NDI PROVEMENT 00 —Subscriptions for stock tpt fm the above company wil be received st the Georgetown ——e mar? im Bank for thirty dara, W. BARKETT, Bocretary. Gvons. Cambrics, N. Wash Poplins # 1 dito, U Debeigee and other Plain woods for Suiting The guy Shirt, sendy made, warranted t ks, Cathmeres, Taro'se and Alonoas, > BENJAMIN MILLERS, 103 BRIDGE STREET and buy your p bh marl STILL DYEING TO PLEASE OUR FRIEROS s THE BUSH is OVER ‘Thanks toour Kind friends for thelr Indulgence éuzing the past Fall, when such was the rush a work from all sections @* to make ft tm) to fillorders as promptiy «ew Being aapares tbat the w bep futshed gave eutire satiafac- tion, we solicit e continuance of your ToRnge, and a ~' ted ged = we Re to * da ork seat for <r detiver Pn 4 of the aS Kove ge Od pee to aud oD ‘ny part count; 7 well or ox be Mh WieeTLEYS Steam Dy: | 408 Tia STREET. | | | | BLACK CLOTH COATS. Double-breasted Frock Coats, of imported | goods, as low as $16.20 net Some very | fNne ones made in the intervals of duliness MUOTOAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY q of inde by my best hands for $25 and ¢3, | OF NEW YORK, now ia the thirty fourth year of much under bespoken prices. Intermedi ate grades at pleasing prices. My Black Goods give general satisfaction in regard to wear and color. BLACK VESTS. ' A large assortment of qualities and sizes, | ranging in prices from $2 to $7. 1 have now 8 good supply made by my best hands, for nd BS, | unequalled in fit anc workmanship by any | ta the market. | BLACK PANTALOONS. Mow supplicn of reliable and tested docekine, | warranted to give satisfaction. | SPRING OVERCOATS. | A handsome assortment of desirable styles | from $12 to $25. slack and Brown Disg- | onals for @) TO ORDER. Spring fabrics in great variety, to be made | to order in best style and Huish, Large as- | tortment of bandsome Plaid and Mixed Buitings and Fancy and Pisin Worsted Coatings. | | TERMS. j One Price Only—Prices marked in pisin Sg. ures. A discount of 10 per cent. tor cash. All ready-made goods, not worn or disfig- ured. may be returned wishin two weeks from day of purchase, and the price paid will be refunded. GEORGE C. HENNING, 410 SEVENTH STREET, merl -tr SIGN OF THE GOLDEN FLEECE L. C. BISHOP, = 4 DRUGGIST, 4 1113 PENN. AVE., BET. Lirn AND 197Ta STS., (Special attention given to compounding Prescrip fuons, Anp DEALER IN DBUGGISTS’ SUNDRiEY AND FINE TOILET ‘marl-Im 1113 PENNSYLVANIA AVS. APFLETON’s amenican CYCLOPE thes completion. It is having e very Ia: 2 . Parties in Washington or tty coe this great work will be ecpplied, in monthly instal ments or up to press. iv ich bere ali st; ioe of binding may “ot iy! Vv. BOUX &@ G. p Mo. 108: oe at a eis oer Black Cloth Vests, | of ss tengiti | dollar ip the way of note in the payment of ) or any other part of tty of i all surpine over and above the amount reyaired for its existence, ie pre eminent among the |ifeiu~ur ance companies of the world. ite available cach re sources being now over echty millions of dolla Some idea of the magnitude and progress of ¢ may be obteined when we state ong fe greater than the com assets of any other two life companice on the lend: oT nd cc id institution was ivens the nucleus of the campany. The adm eyatem of business whitch was a at its inception edd which hes siwaye continaed, together with the — integrity and tact of management on the part of flicers and trustess, has enabled it to | steadily progress and enin f til Ip resources it stands to-d AD 69’ 1 wes organized emp: basis t casn is the element with which to prosecute life insnr- ance—colject premiums in cash, and pay losses in money. Ite premiums betug payable in cash en ables it to pay its dividends in cash, and ite matur ing ee Aud cleims by death in the same ape. The Mutual Life has never taken ® tom 1s income, ana to LAST ANNUAL STATEMENT of the Company, we find that im premium receipts alone aggregated @15,731,970.49, to which we add the income from interest and rents of 4,668 998.16, making ® grand totel income waar of 8:20:400.965 03." Whon we ‘toe die. Dursemente of the year we hod that there was pai! out for death claims. matu ed 4 poit 4.410.538 88; aud for d policies wpd additions to making s total of payments to plicy OPosteepeng Roures reel lik t fo om more like « repor from the Unit then eu to, States Treasurer nid show that corporation carrying the risk each year is returned to the pol- icy holder in proportion to his contribution Owing to its vast travssctions the Company bas reduced the anual expenses to the minimum, the peroent- age for 1875 being only71-¥ per cout. Its large membership also gives tt the very best @verage of bomen life. therepy reducing the jowret attainable poin ratio and» low mortal! th Lomses to the Thos bye light expense experience, the Ma Life is enabled to, and Goss, farcish iademuity to the insured at the very lowest cost. The jutusl” ANIZATION as rece preminuw @ 151 419,132 09, and has paid out inciaime by death. matared endowments ‘well invested for its member: there assets the y be ieving ge foliowing valeations Vata % ¥ = Volos § giv Ba 300, value of buildings, @71.759.78); fire to 82 347 20; making @ total se- . And there results do appear = rance ‘collateral, NOW READY. x STYLE GENTLEMEN'S DRESS Soa Bi FELT HATS of the most SILK UMBRELLAS. EEPAIRED at sbort KER 4 GREEN, PENNSYLVABIA AVEBUE, Above Willard 's Hotel. Ww arTcnEgs. Watches, BY ALL THE MOST CELEBRATED MAK EBS. A Large Assortment st Very Low Prices. S. W. GALT, BRO. 2 co, JEWELERS.