Evening Star Newspaper, March 25, 1876, Page 3

MEDICAL, &c. F. W. JONES can be consulted evary Tax day. Thoraday and Saturdsy. at 725 6th acreot northwest, Washington city, frm 1to 5 o'clock. Special trea'ment for all female complaints Advies ree. ma Im ES. WILSON, an Bopained Ponale Phy cram and Midwefe,can be confisentially c Bulted at 725 6 m street northwest. Herm althy, and canpot fail hsir ‘own residences. |. BUCK LEB JON £&8.—Twenty ex; - AS aS rian Tumors, guarantees om, oF Bo charges. Borinrss confidential, Moume for patients. 164 Ni. Howard «treet. Haltimore. meri Im’ F DE BBOTHERS’ INVI SOBDIAL fai cure a free. marz¢ sm" Be mire! Weakness. Lose of oF impo- force’ ‘Noch arge tor advices, Omes, 908 B south. oppesi-e Smnitheonian. marls-3e" Ds 8. F. JUNSS. more, Md. Bpeciat ‘and certain re- jarities to Alls ity; and ait 's Bn abuse of nature's laws marll-Im' IN. The Oldest Established and Only PROFESSIONAL. OBERT V HUGHES, Justice Louisiana avenue, if tends to all fi Peace, 452 At. jaime, Accounts and Houses. A officer in atteadance mi3-Im* a AUSET &JOUN W. WABNEB, ATTORNBYS-AT LAW. tmarl5-Im* 637 F Strexr. B. SOHARFFER bas removed his Office tem- Dorarity to 1114 Ith street. Specimens for Microscopical Avalysis may be left at bis Office, or st Milbura s Pharmacy, 1429 Ponnsy!vania nus. mard lm’ I Upwis © 7} Bo. TOP tite psacs, 0 s opposite United States co, JjanW-ly JUSTIC! D® * & wor, DESTIBT, om. Semeved to 19120 F street. [CHUTTER & HAKEMAA, = ARTISTS. * BATIVE and every derortpt TAL and PLALA PAINTING, 7 9th street northwest. SOOM. 710 KB street northwest, WASHINGTON. D. 0. PES Sct FOR TEETH. EI1a by De. AS. PRATT, Graduate iege of Dental Surgery, and Medical Uollege of UNION SQUARE HOTEL, Mine Lesa or NEW WORK. {42 ;250u re to be found all wdera hotels of the o ion Is the most desirable inthe city, Deing ina healthful charming neighborhood, and Within cas; distance of the chief public insti- tutions, the lending business houses, and the prin re spacious, very ticht, elaborately ughly veutilated. and the views charmi aried . ex‘ 3 “The Rests t bas no superior anywhore out of Paris. Every inxury is bere supplied at mode- the atte : nts Gre ubitvruly courte- ous and ¢ t 7. ‘The elevator ts availabie et all hours, day and Bight. Visitors te New York will nowhere mest Detter accommodation or more reasonable terms. janl3- Wwrrm INSTER HOTEL, ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN corner Irvi Place and Mth stroet, MN Yor. One Block from Union Square and Broadway. ‘The most central, and yet quietest location in the 5 emt to the great stores, theaters and Seatnns Rivcetor, cod oe eaten tavcoremesin ‘Keay access to ai! parts of the city by street cars and COAL AND WOOD. (COAL AND KINDLING WOOv. Our stock of AL te now complete, ail the choice qualities, and to which Sitention of cousnmers. Our PATENT BUNDLED KINDLING WOOD, with a fire-lighter in every bundle, is the best in use. For anne all grocere—try it. No shavings, paper or Kerosene oil required. CHEAP. SA CLEAN. STEPHENSON 4&4 BRO. Mull and Depot 7th street Wharf, febM-ly Branch Office 1415 Pennsylvania avence, [MAKE YOUR FORTUNE! GRAND GOLDEN DRAWING OF THR LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY jacorporated 15868) TAKES PLACE APRIL 29, 1876, AT NEW ORLEANS. POSITIVELY NO POSTPONEMENT. POSITIVELY NO SCALING, Capital Prize, $100,000! 3,580 Puizes, AMOUNTING To $502,500, ALL PAID IN GOLD. One Prize to Every Siz Tickets! ONLY 20,000 TICKETS, AT @50 EACH, United States Currency. TENTH AND TWENTIETH COUPONS iN PROPORTION, LIST OF PRIZES. weweerensee $100,000 " 60,000 One Capitat Puize.. 1 Prize. 2 Prizes at 95,000. 4 Prizesst 2 900. 20 Prizes at 1,000. 50 Prinsat 500. ween 25,000 1.2061 memneere 190,000 2,000 Prizes st - 100,000 APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 100 Approximation Prizes at 200... 920,000 100 Approximation Prizes at 10) 10,000 00 Approximation Prizes at 75... 7,500 $0 Prizes in all, amounting to (g214)@503,300 ‘Tickets for sale by all regularly appotated agents, and by the LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY CO. P.O. Box 692,58 0. marll-d&Ktap7 PARTIES ABOUT TO BUILD CAN SAVE MONEY BY OONTBACTING WITH Us, As we Keep in reauiar stock, and are prepared to Srect tn meat epproved manper, every description HOUSE AND ORNAMENTAL PLUMB- ING, SEWERAGE, GAS PIPING, ao. - ‘TIN ROOFING, TIN HOT-AIB PIPES to be Dailt in walls. SRRTE nt BARBLB MANTELS, tn excellence ‘styles and coors apequaled. NGES, FURNAORS WERB-PLAO ‘Propositions to capitalists and contractors. BAY WARD & HUTCHINSOR, Jen-tr 317 sn etrect northwest, AMDADRG Tr Snr aEER APPAREL can be sold to BAiLROADRS. 1876 FERNOYEVANIA 1876 ALL a Sunday. ALEXANDBIA & FREDBRICKSBU: Ww AND ALEXANDRIA & WaASHIN ‘BOAD. pGria, 6. 7, 11s.m., 1,3. On Sunday at Oy. m. hmond, 11:40 3 m. daily, vie Lyachburg, 7:65 8. m. i 16.7.8, 7 On m., Tickets, information, Slee accommodations can be. proc iS avenue, and at the left for the checking of DH. BOYD: 32. Gon'l Passenger Agent FRANK THOMSON, Gen'l Manager. jauS-ly ALTIMORS AND ©H1IO RAILROAD. 01 na. ¥:00—galtimore, Annapolis and Way Stations. 7:30—BaLT MORE Exrurss. O0—New Vora anv Boston Sxragss. 8:43—Ci.cinsatt, St Louis and Pittsbarg Bx- Dinner at Cumberland, Md. re afd Way Stations. Ua Sunday st 4:45, stopping at Relay only, 8:60—Point of Rocks and Way Btations. 10.15—SaLTiMoneUNLimitEn ExPaess Bo stops ?. M. 12:15—Balttmore and Way Stations, 1,50-Hkw Yours HogFoLe Exrauss, man Parlor Cars. 3.30—Daitimore, Frederick, Haxerstown and Way Stations (Via Slain Stom.) ¢20-F ee. Fo tee, Heeaseye jarper’e Ferry luchester ay Stations. (Vie Metropolitan Brauch.) 4:30—Battiwons Express. Stops at Laurel 4:46—Baltimore, Anni ee ant ee Stations. 6:30—Onicaco Wasy Bxpauss Pagerstown. 6:00—BaLTimor® Express 6:05—Baltimore and Way Stations, §:00—Baltimore and Way Stancus. 90—St. Louis, Cincinnati, Pittsburg {Fast Bz- Chicago, Oolumbns, Sanausky and y Stations on Obio and Obicage ne. ORE Neu? BXxPRess. Sleeping cars to New York 7:30, 8: 8:00, ‘9-25, " and trainsdafly except Sunday ear’ coun’ t Hagermown, An- aapolis, Staunton or Valley Branca, nor for'Mew York and Philadelphia at 8:00 a.m. :30 p.m. ‘or farther information spply at the Baitimore and Ohio ticket offices, Washington Station, and £86 Pennsylvania avenne, where orders will be ‘akon for baggage to he checked and received st any ity tnt THOS. B. SHARP. egies Master of Transportation. LM. COLE. General Ticket Agent GEO. S. KOONTZ, General Agent. novl-t? STEAMER LINES, «prot Las’ Llak” FoR MINI. MATTOX CREE! Be GuobseaND INTE: ‘K. UPPER MA- MEDIATE al The sidewhee! Stermer “E. MORRIS,” <aptain T BK Batnwin, Will commence running to the abow dings on londay, March 6th, leaving fr Days a snot sire every MOS - ‘ Herneping will teave Nomial every TUESDAY od F AY at m be oY) “"N. R. FITZHUGH, Agent. ¥¥ BBINGER. HE STEAMER BAGO MT K. Gazcs, ‘Will leave 6tb street wharf at noo on SUNDAYS and WEDNESDAY for Potomac’ Landings, tneluiity Mattar woman, Macaodoc ot feb23-trovl Agent. A CANAL, ‘ater D,0;;MONDaY. at 6; ‘this line connects Begular Semi-weekly Li; D and Now Ragland Sates, dence, Boston and From New Yor. From Wed. March 15 Bothnia. Abyseinia Wed., Mar 22 Abyssinia. Ji ved jar. 29° Russi: acre. Barus oF Passaes.—Cadin, $90, $100 and 9150, 5 to jodation. "Tickets to Paris, ibs gold, addfdonal "Weture dckets on favoreb Bteerage tickers to and trom ail ot Burops THE TRADES. A iaeneee BALL, -WIvLIAM BALL, (Late with G. W, Barker.) BALL» CU Manutacturers avd Deslore iz Doors, Gash and itn sa7 Glass, Hardwi nsets ad all Building Material hy Sth aad 7th vods 20 por cent. cheaper Vall and examine. je25-1y ny other honse. PLUMBER AND GAS FITTER, mar27-tr S1) 77H ST, NORTHWEST. AWNINGS JOHN ©. HOGAN, 713 Market Space, facturer of a Newly Pateoted Spring Holler aud Veuttiatie Awui 6 ‘Stores, Hotels, Pablio jaildings and Privete Dweiliogs. Flags and Tents forsalosse rent. Bole Agent for the only genuine Middew Proof Awping Material. eepis te INSURANCE. Jous T. ABMS, D.W KESTOHAM. ABMS @ HKETCHAM, GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS AND SROKERS, LE Droit Britoine, corner of F and 8th streets INSUBANCE of EVBEY DESCRIPTION WBIT- mars-tr TEN QN THS BEST TERMS. Industrial Life Insurance Oompany or WASHINGTOR, D. 0. oN THE WEFELY AND MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN. Home Office —1229 ¥ STREET NORTHWEST. aL. 00: BMOVAL. be office of INSUB- ANGE COMPAMY bas boon reueved tr Bee Ne, 30. tanec esaing, comner o¢ and 8th streets, be - SS ussabe B: eee BABE, Agent. W488 B. WILLIAMS, A (Suesessor to Green & Williams, No. 1001. northwest corner 10t CHANCE ATE. TWREN WEoT, of > 1875, AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS. District of Venughn et al. stor ib. O07 pm SMONDAY the goin dar S7 THE ABOVESA account of jarch 27 By orde: mardi iw proved 5 ird of time the inclement we: ih, 157 of the Trustee. rus SALE SITUATED ON TH AND 61H STRERTS IN THE OITY OF WaSHINGTON, By virtue of s decree of the &u Cotumbia, of the in the case of De¥: }. thence east tnd 50 of March; ‘Auction; hand D VALUABLE REAL F STREET. eers,) streets. s- ORTH- preme Court Fist Septem: 30 feet, tb two Brick Baila w for ail m1 PBN Trustee. ILLIAMS, Anuet. 18 POSTPONED, ON 1370 oct et al vs. De- i sell, tm fromt rem fro 45H. B. WILLIAMS, Anct. H. WARNER, corner 7th and F streets. AUCTION BALE 0 STORY PRESSED BRICK FRONT DW. LNG, No. 1218 NOTH WEST. F A DESIRABLE ls G@ STREBT (SUUTH SiDK) On MUNDAY, March 27th, 1876, at 5 o’cl’k P. mr. par! will be s« in front of the premis«s, of lot 13, squat eé 289. fronting on G street north: west 20 feet by # depth of 123 feet 82.5 inches. Alley on side and rear, end improved as abovi Terms: mar3-e0 One f 18 and 24 mouth rth cas! d by 'a deed ¢ purchaser all conveyanct’ of u 4 advertisement .T . and the bal: ith interest at 8 per cent c TUst, 01 100d at cy jance purchaser's co: Terms to bo c mplied with in seven days, or pi erty to be resold at risk and cost of cbaser after five day at 6, 12, an. tetaalting par- __ J.T. COLD ¥ ELL, Salesman. W458. 8. WILLIAMS, Auctioneer. EXTENSIVE SALE OF WALNUT CHAMBER SULDES AND PABLOR FUBNITUBS, UP ROLSTERED j 3 MABB MABE FkaM TABL Bark NoTS; Wa Lov. NUT STA LAUT We BE D- STEA HOG. ANY LEAF TABL) us AND COTTON TOP Ma’ COM- FORTS. PILLOWS AND BOLSTEXS; BEUS SELS, INGRAIN AND OTHER OARPETS; HALL AND STAIB CARPETS. OILCLOTHS, STAIR RODS, WINDOW SHADES, KITIHEN UTENFILS. &c mene No SALE In accor June 23. 1874, there will be so at 12m. on TL ing at 10 o'clock a 29th, 1878, com- 1 shalt sell. at 1207 G street, between 12th and I3:h to which T respectful in perfect order SH, B. WILLIAMS, Auct HOMAS DOWLING. Auctioneer, (U. 8. Stata ¥F GOVERNMENT PROPEE’ ce with act of Congress P het tes, vol 18. Md ny to the hi ESDAY, April 4th, 1376, ¥. 8 northwest, the bore collection of f pureb They will find that ‘the geoas (f purchasers. ‘They will find that the gvods been well kest and ae r22-td w roved idder, the Mate- rial of all kinds contained in the Old Jail Buildings, is and Fenees, located in Judiciary 84 quare. ‘The material to be entirely removed within thirty daye afie sale. ‘Ten per cont. of the purchase money will be required on day of sale; the balance betore work of removing materi O. KE. BABCOOK, C»l. of Engineers, ULB. puna, Au mart-2aw. THO: [Rep. and 0} is D hron 1 is commenced. yorne & MIDDLETON, Auctioncers. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY AT AUCTION ING THE HOUSE ABD LOT IN 8QUA y virtue 1871, and recorded fp Liber Abi BEFORM 8cIi of a deed of A. ict, OUT 31% ACKES ADJOIN- OUL, AND A FRAME ON alee ‘trust, di N ted aay 16th, 9, folio 102, Gas ‘one «f the land records for Washington county, in the District of Columbia, and by direction of the thereby, the undersigned trustees ty secu) Will sell at able anction in frout of the on THURSDAY. the 30th day of March, ro pert) Bis, at’ o'clock p. m.. all that piece or parcel of land in said county and District, being called Scotland and for the same at east side of the t of Wa-bington €; corner of the farm now owned by tract north Ti degrees, east thence north 54 4g perches; 'Barbad: ne pla Bladensbu ce Bout or uy th 7345 ds the Befc form parts ofa tract ea enlarged, beginni ated in the ground on the ‘oad leading from the city and standin: at the bool, and runving thence, reversing the line of theentirs 52 degrees, enst 19 perches; thence north east Gs thence south 12 degrees then jegrees, west 3D ches, thence south 31 degrees, west 44 perch degrees, east 71 of beginning, containing 31 perches, to the acres, more or “iso, at 4 o'clock p. m. of the sams day, in front of the property, all that piece or and being on sth strect eat. in the city i D. This lot is improved by a Frame Dwelli of 30 tect by a depth of 105 ch. ‘Terms of sale: One third of the pure! ‘8 frontage for each Snce at the the fally comp! day of sale. the purebaser, yublic adv: forfeited. two years of €19 f.om the purc! ‘1 will be required at the time interest thereon, at the rate ble _semt-annually, De seen! roperty at ti I to be paid in cash; one-hi end of one year, and t! from the said da; parcel of wision of original and Lyi in Washing: ).5 which ie Known as lot 33,in J: john G. Adams’ subdt: inal lot 5, square 822, haser or ‘haser or purchasers, the ey for either pereel be paid in cash. Con Unless the terms of sale are tea days from and alter the Teserve the right to he cost and risk of the r giving at least ten days rtisement, and the cash “PHILIP A. DABREILDE, GEOBGE EAB mar?-dtdbs YOUBG & chaser. with in the Tr: LE, ‘MIDDLE [THomas DOWLING, Auctioneer. ‘BY BALE OF VALUABLE &I CHANCE: 8. ROPEETS: 0, EAL Under and by virtue of several di by the Supreme Conrt of the Disu bia, in cause No. 1,066, Equity Rules 5, the undersigned will, upon the da: ve. Ea by times follo estate in the yn W Ei the nu dred roi ant the Baltimore a1 borhoud where property is rapidly ered eigh’ wing, sell the fo’ on. upon +, (8,) thirt Ohio rail city of Washington; thi DNASDAY, April 12, at 4 lot road depot. P of a) hase mi aif the bal- he other half at the y ofsale. A de- irchasers of sale. Tne it of has one or for both par- veyancin; at the Trustees, IN, Ancts. defaults "notice by deposit ry is will be lecrees made rict of Colum: jash of and Mowing described real sat is to aay: 0 o'clock in the premises, bo will, sett to six hua. is opposite in igh advancing io value, On THURSDAY. April *3, at 4:30 o'clock, npon the premise 43, equal aire: lings Sguare. Un FELDAY, Aprit m TO Mf the au the totlowi situa’ ng Lots: Part of lot 2, in equare 11; Let7,t Lot 3; i Let 3, fi Dot 2, in square th in square 84, In square 89: in square 743 he will sell lot ‘numbered five. (5,) in oF near the intersectien of 19th avd New York avenue, and fronting on Baw- 14, at 4:30 o'clock p m.,at Thomas Dowling, he will sell ‘The terme of sale, as prescribed by the decree, are: One-fourth of purchase mone} equal pay mente f twenty-four months factoriiy secured, bearing interest no cee Sites for oe fe * eeds and recording at purcl ost. : . B. WEBB. Trustee. THOS. DOWLING, Auct. w satis. cash, and the bal- in six, twelve, eighteen and archascr to give bon Wastinctox. D O.. Maro! Sealed Proposais to furnish Ice for ti ment for one year from be recety wil PROPOSALS. ‘TR Deranrunst hh 24, 1376. Dep: end after M. a, until noom ‘April iw a art- 6, ‘The Ice to be furnished must be’ Kennebec Jeo ot ree the best quality, or Ice equal from snow, dirt) er tion of the 1 to be delivered in such quantities and places as may * 7 cea Serer cea ts ‘mol > O| fouchers, Le: Bhd approved im due form > Bids must beat a price per ton of 2240 fall pounds the ton. botde) Bast sccottpany sack Did ne ssourity @ os accom, eacl as i is genuine and in ‘god faith. to be ful bidders after the award of the con- retained success: tract. and eataigh to reject auy or all bids gat to Tedeot on fects if is deemed to the interest of to do so. is Bids shou! indorsed “ Proposals for Ice.” addressed to ?. WILLSO! mar2%-6t Chr&Bep.ta} retur: clear and oF other impurities, to the satisfac: of that tt tothe gs security on the contract 1, oF to watve de- the government os and Chief Clerk: Treasury Department. EAN- Ee ENoIneER’s Orvics, DistRi oF Serena “ioe johusee ced ay period of one year from the 6th forms and all information obtained upos application st Chisodices aed certat Bit iene, a By order of the Oommissioners. (OXIB, Licat. Engineers U.8 &., maka wre Baginesr D:v. —"The route of the NUBTH. 8% Lids ded lot street iad and east to 2d AUCTION SALES. R NH. COX & OO., Auctionsers, 639 @ street. The avction sales of No 7265 7th street. betw: i MONDAY oe st - » Mal eontipte daily at tbe rame hour hk ts closed out. 3 lw B.N COX & O0.. Aucts. HOM 4S DOWLING, auctionser. GREENS, A COLL! or D sTANDA! PRanS AND OON late, commencig at]0 oicieee: in iront any ° shall sell for 4 drew Bassler, Teputation, about 1 OW Bretgreene, from é4to fen 2 com poring all :he different va- Petien, s, Sue. cellectivn of Uwart end standard moar25 Fioe: DOWLING. ~ Auct. - WARNER, corner 7th and F streets. TRUSTER'S Ez OF VALUABLE IMPROVED SAL BSTaTE ON THE NORT! BETWEEN 3p a8D tin sts, red and sev: MM ‘Hall's subdtvision of ith the i nprovements thereon. crms: One third cash; balsnceat 6 and 12 months, it by a deed of trast on at 8 per cept. interest, secu: ya 1 ¢ property sold; or ali cash. a. the option of the perchaser, All ‘eyanciag will ‘at the cet of the purchase: ‘must be attime 100 paid ofsale Terme to be complied with in seven(7)daya after Say of sale: otherwise L will resell the ‘st the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser. JONA. KIBK WOOD, Trustee. B27 THE ABOVE SALE [8S POSTPON uot SAT@BDAY, March 25th, ale waae ae d place, on account of the weather. ‘By order of the Truster J.T. COLDWELL, Sslesman. mari0-eo&ds ®e THE ABOVE Sat. IS FURTHER POST POND, on acc nt of the weather, until THUBS DaY March 30:b. 4876, same hour and piace. 'y order of Trnstee. mards-eckcs J (THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. CATALOGUE SALE OF a COLLECTION OF ELEGANT BOOKS Frem ® private library, ia varione depart- prc of literature, comprising copies of ctoice English and American edith of Sandsrd works. mo tly new and in extra bindings; a pnumber of handsomely trated Publications: rare eld Books, etc, etc . all in good condition, to be sold at my auction rooms, southwest corner Penn- S.Jvania svenns and lth’ street, MONDAY and TUESDAY EVENINGS. April 31 and 4th, Sale to ccmmor-es at 7:30. 0 clock precisely Te:macash. [niarts] THOS. DOWLING, Auct. H- WABNER, corner 7th and F streets, AUCTION BALE OF A 8 K 1WELLING, ril 3d, 1876. at 5 o'clock p. Suction. in front of the the above-desi has ® front of 82 feet on G fect. The dwelling bas elev coms. Hot and cold waier Allmodern improvements. Brick stable on rear of lot. 8; One-third cash; and the balance In one © years, with interest at eight per cent, per annum, secured by a deed of trast on the property #16. $100 down on day ofsale All conveyancing at purchases ost. ‘Terms to be complied with in seyen days ‘Apply to Auctioneer for permit to examine the property mara eokds J.T. COLDWELL, Salesman. SH B. WILLIAMS, Auctioneer, No. 1001, northwest corner loth and D streeta. SALE OF FASHION SUPEBIOR CARPAT: vEP KE \ de} pend see a 2 care = Same rote sos 4 t+ Be Bo, ce Ly iS os Ze SE =a ater bz ee Cntr se ia ep 3-3 $3) cal 4 NING, commencing KA tu, L snail sell the Furuilure wad aup> rior Carpets, at No. 91 L street, between ¥.b streets Lorthwest. le offers a rare opportunity to parvies furnish ing to obtin beantiful Carpets and superior Furniture at their own price. ‘Terms cash mm23d WASH. B. WILLIAMS, Auctionser, JOWNMAN & GEREN, Auctioncers, TRUETER'SSALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED BAAL EFTATE ON SOUTH 8\DK OF NEAR 131 STREKT SOUTHEAST, SISTING OF THREE NEW TW BRICK DWEULINGS: “ALso, VALUASLE BUILDING LOT ON SOUTH SIDE OF 6, iT 7, SOUTHEAST, (FBONT- DEAR TREET ING 20 FEBT 0) By virtue of a deed of trust, dated 2d, AD. 1876, and duly recorded in folio $43, one of Columb: t of the party yablic suction, in front of the iper No. the Dis- the Jand records fot and at the reques! reby.'I will sell at premises, to the highest bidder, UESDAY April 4th, AD; 1876, at 4 o'clock the following Lot of ind. situate in the city of Wasbington, in said District. to wit: Lot nam! twenty one, (1,) in squaie numbered ten bun: and Sennen, (am) together with the impro: ments thereon—three new two-story Brick Dsell- hese Houses, with ground attached, will be northwest corner of id ing thence cast along said B street twenty (20) feet, thence routh ove hundred (100) feet to a public alley, thence weet along sa‘d alley fifteen (18) feet, theoce north {twenty-five (25) inches, thence West five (5) feet, and thence north seventy-four (74) feet 844 iuches to the eaid B street and place of be sinning. ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash (of which @75 ow each house. and the lot must be paid at time of sai), and the balance tn nd nt} of purchaser in de- ¥. HOLTZMAN, Trustee, No. 132! F street northwest. H. WABNEB, corner 7th and F streets, TRUSTEES SALF OF A THREE STORY BRIOK DWELLING ON TF. Kast SIDE 12TH ELLE: Kcastainee™Wee™ & 400 'F Santee virtue of s aeed of trust dated October . D. 1814, duly recorded in Liber So. 762, Ho 457, one of the land records for the District of Columbis, and at the written request of the secured thereby, we will sell at front of ti 1576, at 5 >. in the city of Washington, District to wit: All those pieces or parcels of land lying and being in said city and Known and de. scribed as parts of ee three (3) and fuur (4 as or plan of si paaune for the same at the northwest of eaid lot numbered (4), aod raxnin, thence east seventy-five (76) feet; thence soutl twenty. Svea) feet; west seventy five (76) feet, and thence north twenty-five (25) to the place of inning. together with all the improvements, &c. 8 ws agreed upon by all parties concerned: rm One-third in cash and the balance at six, twelve aod ttabteen months wit inte ths appuin until paid, or ali of sale. and all conveyancing at purchaser's cost. 608 after five days advertise: JOHN T Li *{ Trustees, AUCTION. + B R’ ‘REET Aun NEW JERSEY AVENUE, y the District of Columbia, April 1, 1876, at 5 o’eloc! Jot 5, in,Cabot's a1 ™ division! of square 625, with the imprvvements there. o a. ‘Terms of vale: One-fourth cash; the balance in three equal instalments, at 6, 12 aud 18 monthe from the day of sate, bearing intecest from the day of enle at eight (8) per centum per sxnum; oT, all cash, or Cine purchaser,” The utls to be retatued Emel ott ¢ r. Bu money and the interest thereon 4 property tol option chaser” & deposit of $200 will be required at time it term: are not complied with in seven 4: the tr serve the sig. = to resell the property ment. . WILLIAM Ht ENMA mar%3eoéds J. T. COLD L, saleman. CBsscnes SALE OF BEAL KSTATE AT N THE NORTH SIDS OF MASSACHUSETTS 9% ae ETWKEN NORTH CAPITOL WASHINGTON, D. 0. s y me of a decrre of the Sapreee Courtjot Cause No. 4868, we will offer for sale at b ton, in front of the premiece, on BATUBDS Pad ESESH cs) feu Er ay Closing Proceedings Yesteraay. SENATE.—Afer our report closed— Senate bill No.1, to count the votes of Pres- = and Vice President, was passed, as fol- lows : ‘Yeas— Messrs. Allison, Anthony, Boutwell, Burnside, Cameron of Pa., Cameron of Wis., Christiancy, Dawes. Dorsey, Perry, huysen, Hamilton, Hamlio, Hi a lis, Jones of Nevada. Key, Logan, McMii- jan, Merrimov, Mitchell, Morrill’ of Me., Morton, Oglesby, Paddock, Patterson, Sar gent, Sherman, Speacer, Thurman, Windom and Wright—32. Nays— Messrs. 2, Coekrell, Conkling, ‘ard, Bogy, Caj ooper, Davis, Dennis, Eaton, Kame English, Goldth waiter Howe, Joboston, Jones of Fis., Kelly, Mc. Donald, Maxey, Randoipn. Raa- som, levury, Stevenson, Wallace, Wayte and Withers— Mr. Tourman said he was at a loss td see what Senators could see in this bill of a Usan nature, and he moved a reconsideration of the vote whereby the bill was passed, in order to give one more chance to fix up some bill to meet the question, when two sets of returna were sent ig. The Senate then kK up the consular and diplomatic bill, made it the order of busi- ness, and then at went Into executive » and at 5 o'clock adjourned to Mon- day. THE SALARY QUESTION DISCUSSED. HOUSE.— Afier our report cioset— the House being in Committee of the Whole (Mr. Cox, oi N. Y., in the chatr) on the legis- lative, executive and jodicial appropriation bill_the item for the compensation of Sena tors (which is the first item In the bil!) hay- ing been read, which fixes the salary at $4.500, Mr. Baker (1nd.) moved to reduce it to $3,000. Rejected. Mr. Foster (Ohio) moved to reduce it to $2,700, and intimated that the democratic najority, if it wanted to be consistent, should vote for the redvction to £2,700. Mr. Randall (interranting )—Wnhy did you ot propose that amenament in the commit tee, instead of resisting the reduction of the paltry 10 per cent. we brve made? Mr. Foster.—I am not to be catechised on the floor. Mr. Randall (persistently.)—I want to show to the country &nd the House the inconsist- eney and the mo oem of the gentleman from Obio in coming here and offering an amend- Ment to reduce the salaries of members to 2.700, while be resisted in the committee the reduction of £500. Mr. Foster—I have @ good answer to the attack. Mr. Randall.—I ha Mr. Foster—You have charged me with duplicity and inconsistency. Mr. Randall.—There ts no sincerity tn your amendment, and you do not expect it io be adopted. Mr. Foster. nme! it and see. Mr Randall—The Committee on Appro- priations has fixed the compensatioa of members where i think the people of the country Will be satisfied. Mr. Foster asserted that he offered the amendment in good faith, as hedid every- thing. There was no demagoguery about bim, and the gentleman well koew it. There was no consistency in this bill unless the salaries of members were reduced to $2,700, #5 that would be reduction of 10 per cent. on the salaries ag fixed when those of clerks in the departments were fixed. After further debate, the question being on Foster's amendment— Mr. Foster asked . Randall to allow a vole by yeas and nays in the House. Mr. Nandall said that in this early stage of the bili he was unwilling to depart from the usual rule. Mr. Foster.—There is no rule against that. Mr. Randall.— Well, the usual practice. Mr. Foster—Will you allow me to offer the amendment in the House? Mr. Randall.—I am not so instructed b; committee. (Laughter on the republican side] I will vote for it. * Mr. Townsend (N. Y.) bad no hesitation in declaring himself opposed to the aimend- ment of the gentleman from Ohio, (Foster), &s he was opposed to the proposition of the committee. He had come here under a sub- stantial contract between himself and the people, tbat he was to be aliowed $5,008 year for bis services, and he was unwilling te allow any set of persons to practice repu- diation on him. [Laughter.) Hedid not be- lieve that the people desired to give over their cestinies to professional politicians or torich mep. He wished he was rich too. The present 7 was not too much for any man who could not live out of his pri- vate fortune or out of post-traderships, or out of railroad grants, and there was not enough of them to around. {|Laughter.] If members were to live at all, aud to settle with their boarding house keepers and wash- erwomen, beans J would never reduce their sal- aries. (Laughter. The question was taken on Foster's amend- ment to fix the pay at $2,709. and it was re- jected, there being but 24 votes in the affirm- ative. Th made no attack. the was airo rejected. Mr. Kelly (Pa.) moved tostrike out $4,500 and insert $5,000, and spoke in favor of that motion. Mr. O'Brien (Md.) supported Mr. Kelley’s motion, and expressed the belief that the re- ductions in the bill would interfere with the ordinary routine of the government. Mr. Singleton ( Miss.) defended the bill, and insisted that a of £4,500 ought to be satisfactory to any member. Mr. Jenks (Pa.) jted on the reduction or Hols (Ind.) argued that the adop- Tr. Holman .. tion of Mr. Kelley’s amendment would be a virtua] akandonment of ev: proposition of retrenchment. He thought it a salary of $3,600 for members would conform more to the salaries id by the states than a salary of $5,000, and he would be glad to see it re duced to that figure. Mr. Douglass (Va.) moved to fix the sala- Ties at $3,600, and remarked that so faras the question of rich and poor was concerned he might say for the southern element particu- larly, “The poor ye have always with ye.” He ‘was sure that no member in the House was in greater need than himeelf, but if the presence of the majority on this floor meant anything it meant that it was a representa- tive expression of the demands of the people for retrenchment and reform. Mr. O’Brien ( Md.) argued that a reduction of salaries was not demanded by any public sentiment, and said that it wasa small mat- ter as com) with the gigantic fraud to which the gentleman from Indiana (Mr. Holman) already pledged himself. He referred to that gentleman as being nomi- wally the vice chairman of the Committee on A riations but ‘tically the leader of that committee. Mr. Holman) was the kite and the rest of the committee were the tail, and on the tail was emblazoned the shibboleth “Economy;” while at the same time that gentleman was pledged to vote for @ bill that_would take a hundred millions out of the Treasury. Mr. Holman.— bill is that? = Ye rept bounty bill which you are su, Br. Holman. Mayi certainly, 1 am for at. (Laughter.) Mr O’Brien.—The gentleman from Indiana Proposes a reduction of salaries, while he would take one hundred millions at one sw in the way of bounties to soldiers who bave been ali ly overpaid. Mr. Holman (Ind.) defended his position on the subject of the bounty bill, and eulo- gized the brave men who had éo nobly fought the battles of the late war, and to whose rils and sacrifice the counts jor the maintenance of the expressed indignation that such a bill should be cterized as @ gigantic fraud. After a stormy my yo over the question of an adjournment till Monday, and the al- ternative of @ session for debate to-morrow, the former ition prevailed through the persistency of Mr. Page, (Cal.,) and the House then, at six o'clock, adjourned till Monday. was indebted oion, and he ——+re-____ MAN'S Way.—The front steps of a citizen of High street have needed for to car- 8x them. He came home ‘pped up again by the steps, aud tals time ur u cubed po dn ey b. Bhe as the house she stopped groaning lou: to say: “The doctor says I’m laid Unree or —— and I any woman would, and as he came for { For Tar Star. SHETCHES FROM GERMAN LIFE. VIL. EBrery-Day Life. Trade in Germany is conducted on such entirely foreign principles to our’s that it re- quires a great deal of patience to make the most trifling purchase. This estimable vir- tue being one of the sterling Teutonic qrali- ties we find them a most tiresome people to deal with. The trouble in dealing with the small trades people, who are not Ger mans, proper, is that they have no fixed price. Tnere amy & choice between paying the one asked ora | 1 With thesalesman. Ifitbea man itis Frorth while to adopt the latter course, but woe be unto the unsuspecting individual who tempts to drive a bargain with a woman. Once go 80 far as to ask, “Is this the lowest price yeu can take for it?” and, under no cir- cumstances, will she allow you to leave ‘without having & purchase. She will do more talking over one little article than man would in selling off the entire stock. With Germans ves there is &@ most dead-and-alive, ‘uninterested style of conducting business. You into a store and ask for something. “We haven't got it,” and that ends tue matter. Tney wil! you depart when a littie tact in dis) goots might e@s:ly bave pursund to purchase. An American salesman staling tnat they have not got a certain article will always add: “But we have some. thing similar wnich will perhaps suit you better.” The spirit however ts foreign to Germany. There they never make gorgeous window displays at the beginning of exch season, never advertire largely in the papers or by baudbilis as ts done tn our country. If they appear in p..nt atall it issimply a bust ness card without the slightest pretence to detailing. In large cities and watering places there are noticesin most store windows Stating thet “Jei on parie Francais.” There Was a time when we hailed with delight the coneisely worded announcement “Eng lish spoken,” but experience taught that one fares better by rpeaking, no matter how brokenly, the langarge of the country. Americans abroad xre alwa ing you reckless expenditure of money ing firmiy established. After our quick decimal reck- oning of dollars ana cents, the endless variety of Prussian, on, Austrian, Bavarian coins that are used in Germ: reem to cause endless waste of preci stime tn making change. Moreover arithmatic is not astrong point with the Germans and quick reckoners are scarce articles. t that the country cannot boast as fine mathematicians as any other. 1 speak of the general knowledge of this branch of study which is very deficient. Lately they bave iutrodveed Prussian Mark money of the decimal order which will gradually serve to straighten out affairs in this direction. THE ANNOYING FEE SYSTEM ANROAD. One annoying little detail in making a purchase is that they use newspapers for wrapping paper. Few and far between are the establishments liberal or enterprisin, ebough to provide sultab rand twine. German newspapers are smali, and the print ix sure to rub off on your gloves, besides there is always & mean appearance About @ bewspaper parcel, So you Act upon the shop keeper's suggestion abd have itseut home. That invariably involves a fee t» the person who brings it. The European custom of fee- ing is a most miserable one tn many re- spécts, both aanoying to travelers and ruin- ous to servants. It!s astonishing how many persons in Germany serve in positions where they obtain no salary and look for ali remn- neration in fees. @ errand boy, for in- stance, who brings your pavcel you feel in duty bound to fee, knowing that he receives no other =. A person traveling in Earope may be delighted with the moderation of thelr hotel bills; but take into consideration the hosts of servants to be feed before you leave the house, and they are not so strik- ingly moderate after all. Ladies traveling Without gentleman escort are especial vic- Ums to this abominable custom. Every ser- vant tn the botel manvages in some way to dance attendance, and then when the Ume of departure comes they stand in most appalling numbers around the front door wishing you in chor pleasant jour- ney as you hand out the fees. At first we did not fee the gentlemanly head waiter who received us when we came and helped us With the air of @ prince into the carriage upon leaving, fearing to commit a blunder acdoffend his pride. But this was a dela- sion s00n gotten over, for we never met any one short of the proprietor of an establish- ment himself too ad to takea fee. Be. sides the expense, it is a most annoying Uning to have to continually be opening your SS for trifling fees. If, however, an dividual to whom it is due sees no pros- pect of its forthcoming unasked, he never allows modesty to at his making the request. They call it frinkgel!, or drinking Money, that being supposed to be its use, but to many I presume it is food and drink and raiment. In all carriages Bled tariff is hung, 60 there Is no er of exor- bitant backmen, but if you do not ap portmonnaie in hard as he opens the door then, comes the unfailing “Trinkgeld, Prau- ein.” STREET CONVEYANCES. Street cars are not so common & mode of conveyance as in our country; they only run in large cities. Last summer @ tramway was introduced in Wiesbaden, quitean event to the old iuhabitants. The cars are niceiy built, comprining three differeutiy classed com partments. conductors and drivers are uniformed, and the whole affair very bigh-toved in com; to our modes of public conveyance. A great convenience are the Dienstimaenner, answering somewhat to our DISTRICT TELEGRAPH BOYS excepting that being men they do every ser- vice, from carrying trunks to the depot or moving furniture, to buying your theater Uckets for you. Every one of them wears a great brass number label; remembering this you can trust them with any amount to change. They and the police generally stand ig the squares throughout the city. THE GERMAN POLICE are a solemn body. Their regulations for preserving order and quiet are most strin- gent, and strike terror into the hearts of the children. You will find no boys who play ball, throw stones, aud then sing out defying dittle ditties to “carps” and ‘“peelers,” do our American youths. There is too much solemn reverence for ‘thing of that kind. ce eae: eanor deflance is uni wht of. There is @ fine for every- Uning thrown from a window down upon the street below. Not even is clothing allowei to be brushed or shaken out of any but a rear ueutly fined when in cleaning & room they shake out the rugs upon the below. The police watch so sharply that you are sure to be caught at &n offence of this Kind, and made to pay about @ Prussian thaler. GERMAN NEWSPAPERS Sre rather tame, in the matier of news, io con’ ‘The print is good and work as * sine Sein, as we five or six volumes. I was : ae came a day, ‘boste-s res- o ition of “Unele bs rl Shakespeare and veca loses by wanelation, bat I cannot imagine poo Bg a hy J conversational part could more compictely inetamorphosed pified think of answer—“1 have some idea of the change | apsaiof. MOVING TIME comes twice a year, bringing to the German household @ weight of woe before which the Se ee ee There ively #0 much sta- can call 1 by D9 milder naaye Tassing carpets to worry thet Ring about and talking thr! ‘they’ mngutty ning 1 the whole affair into @ mosi #! 4 lowes = dertaking. But then jast Hom oviy of thelr worry. Trey only of ir worry. buy. the shades in’ one place, the cond ia another, the roller in still another, and then bave to mechanic can any little altering or mending you may have done. DOCTORS AND DENTISTS stand bat little chance of making fortanes in Germany. Unless people are in very good circumstances they consider money wasted tbat 1s spent for Whe preservation of the teeth. Were it not that oer are such a healthy ne- tion, and eatso little focd that injures une teeth, I think we ould find the lower classes @ toothless set of people. Indeed. in one remote viliage that 1 visited, such w thing as dentist was unknown bat name. All the population over forty of age were minus many if not ali of their teeth, never baying taken the slightest care of them. Being honest, simple minded country folks, they regarded with borror the idea of anything artificial, and consiered it far better to “gum tt” all thelr days thea wear false teeth. ABHORRENCE OF Concerning false bair, even more rigid. Knowing this, was very careful in narrating some of the peculiari- tes of Our American tollet, not to mention this feature, fearing to give them | shock. 1 Hi sult would =0, to them, melancholy piece of Bat to 1cturn to the dentists. They are very com- their work nicely, aad charge bat They rather proiong the misery, but if you bave patience to live tt throagh, the result is MiWAYS satisfactory. Some enter- peising individual in large cities frequenuy bangs out & sign, “American Destist” thereby secoring the patronage of al ish-speaking strangers, who always after regret bot having gone to oue who better an- derstood bis profession. GEKMAN PHYSICIANS The family physicians have a very embar- rasting custom ofsending out no bills. You fee them as you feel disposed and Sack @ castom could in this day be only prevaient among bonest Germans. It Is rather embar- rassing lo Us, Who are so business like im every particular and who bave always been aceusiomed to pay for the alleviation of physical suffering just as we pay for a new garment or settle au account @t the grocer’s. A German doctor holds a position: to be a doctor's wife or to belong to bis family is to command great respect. They are @ highly educated class of peeple and thoroughly “understand their profession. With them it ts ne —y up business be- cwuse it pays well. Of even the drog clerks, & more thorough teal education ts re- quired than that on which some of our col- leges graduate so many young doctors every year. SHAMS. their ideas ware THE APOTHECARTIES sell simply drugs, no toilet articles, no soda water and certainly no cigars, consequeatly they do not form public lounging places. They have a plain, unprepossessing look; glancing in from the outside through the litte *_uare Windows so utterly devoid of glisten- ing show, there is nothing to be seen bat long rows of shelves lined with formidatye looking bottles. I city has ao Kogilish drog store. selling all the little misceilanies that ours do and forming a rendezvous for ail the lazy young Englishmen in PEs. nder - It ts this story jand without a. the Queen making his official adieus. Hemet her majesty while he was streaking itdown to thesbip. “By- by, Vicky,” be said, cheerily, ‘mo. p.b.” “Weil, so long, Bobby,” the dear old girl re- plied, and they parted fri —| Burlington Hawkey. 87° Mr. A. T. Stewart has been seriousiy it of sore throat, but Le is now convalescen! 87-The auti gas fever has extended to Sai- ma, Ala., where the city bas discontinued Ube use of its street lamps. -_ AtTo'clock & m., M pheumouts, BLizaBerk Oas=ivi, aged Z yoare. Her friends are requested to attend the Tuuerat from the residence of Mr Oalverwoll. porthwest, Bunday o'clock. 39 L street Sfvernoon, 26th instant, st « ck D. deugbter of years, 3 months, and 1 days, r Gaynor, you have leftns, \\ ith us you could pot stay, ‘or the Angels they were calling, And bave taken you away. Constantly for you we are weeving. And humbly ben our knee, For the Father of all, wo 1 above, Your emiling face agsin to see. Ber well rem: Yoot-steps embered ‘e are listening for in vain, And our eres grow dim with watching, and our bearts grow sick with pain. r Ws |, dear Ge i 5 Secchi oom ‘The gricf we reel po tongue can tell; Bleep, gevtle -pirit, sleep. Bar teneral ei ont piece trom the her crandisther, Bo. 1505 1 Ge» afternoom, at 3 o'clock. ves friends ct the family are respectfully invited. NOBTOM. On the 24 of March, 187, Dr. H. Boxrtos, © years. Bervices 4p S17 A street so ‘riends and Jarited. “ Lnterment will be et PittsBeld, rk, Bebe AS Bat paths Reema, WIL80s. . of congestive the Lg a Ay UNDERTAKERS. f. HARVEY, 934 F STBEST, Undertaker. WM, HACKETT with R. F. HARVEY, marti : Cabinet Maher and Dndertaher ana” les Grassy Bonvawner,