Evening Star Newspaper, July 8, 1876, Page 3

DRY Goons. BROTHBR balance of the Sammer Season to And strangers visiting the city, EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS, ONE PRICE OBLY. ESTABLISHED IN 1540. Nn. E + evtadlisbment wiil close m Joly th to September lst PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE ASD NINTH 8ST, « STORE. NEW NEW FIRM, NEW GOODS. WISWALL 4 GWYNN HAVE OPENED a? Bo. 705 MARKET SPACK, NEAR 71x 8T, ‘With a cumpiete stock of DRY GOODS, Censisting of Sew and Desirable GOODS saat from Auction of the Having takes atvanti great decline in Prices in the purchase of oar Mew Scock,we are en- abled to cft-r Gods tar below the zon, Wem nthe following being very strractive: Oue case exira fine and heavy Quilts, 75 cents, ms New Hamburg £8. Very cheap Grass ct ta. > cents por yard Nev Law eat redactions White « Figered Gummer Dress Goods, at 6 cents per WISWALL & GWYNN, sst-tr 3 705 Market #&p near 7th street. {SPECIAL BAKGAINS IN DRY GOODS. SELLING OFF SELLING OFF. atiy reduced prices. Many rtation, In orier to close out near 8¢ possibis in the next sixty ~ FOR CASH ONLY 2,000 yards Lace and e usitns st Ic.; worth bite Jaconet Cambrics at Isc. r price sc Plain, Plaid aod & Grenadines, Biack Dross Silas, Black Alpecas, 50 pirces handsome Worsted 26 to Wee ; all very cheap; with Domestic Staple Goods; a'l at down J. W. COLLEY, jet0-tr 01. Cor. #th street and Market Space. J)#* 6000S SLAUGHTERED. REMNANTS DSESS GOODS SACRIFIOED. CLUSING SLE FOB THE SUMMER SEASON, AU Grensdires at half their former price. Discourt ct 50 per cent of Lace sacqnes. BO per « ken off Parasols & new style Lewne, 10 and 12590. . worth double, 28 Shirts, Sve , worth Mpants.tc . worth kc, é Piyue, and 3c. awWps, 1239, 15, to 25c. i prime cost. Linen Lew ue, 3 and Straw Mottings and Carpets at cost Ledive Livee Soitings: worth do. c jos shouk © Dine sab buy rs should rememior the piace, jete-tr 709 Market Space. LINEN LAWNS! LINEN LAWNS! 4 Open tht m 4 LINEN LAWBS € which we ahall sell wt These goods are warranted to De the sane jnality sold im the city at 45 and & conss, y Bice LISEN LAWN. Brown pamlitins ot SILK and W ped sod GRENADINES. ter rivesssa, at arranted silk and CK OF DOMFSTIC GOODS AT AGEN RICE wen S31 PENNA. AVEN a ‘ LINEN s @ and SACK 4 s. P ALE = WHIiTh Feencn CiyS asd KET & SILKS at prices to close ont the stuck A iargt “S UMBRELLAS at + tow prices. marin im plain few jo2T-te — fiver WE MUsT SELL CHEAP! Very fine Brown Lawns, with small white dots, 6, rt W ery large assortment of besntital Lawns, 10, 13, rimeat Cvttor Dress Goods, ‘8c - 31. very made, fc ; excellent Bed Tickie ing Uotton, De.; pure Linen T: CARTER'S, 707 Market Space. Large assortment Black Grenadines, with beantt- fol Batio stripe; Beautiful Plaid, 13,'30, 35; all of our Black Sik» at real cozt. sic, $1,818, 91 31. 21 48; double £ Black Alpaca, 35. 3 ; Pure Buk Men worth 75e of cur Black Ossbmere fortment of (as ES for them; Ganze Under. the same price we gave for them; Ganz - pbirte, Sc aie . jeter LAWNS, LAW LAWN3—New Jat Feo ived at the ss NOLLY's, yet £0 oh ef. opposite Pateat OMlcs, Just OPENED, & of UNFINISHED SHIRTS AT Sv CENTS There Goode are made well and only need bnttons, lew and guveets. They surpass all other «ie both as to fitand quality, at w « S SHIRT FACTORY, S04 © STREET NORTH W est. _ LeDrott Buildtag pe. GoODS CHEAP! WS BIRD WYLLIE has retaced Mach cf his extensive #teck RARE BARGAINS. BRODHEAD @ C0., $39 Pewxa. AvE., between 9th and loth ete, Ofer EXTEACRDINAEY INDUCEMENTS to Dress Linens. Ptyae, Swiss, Victoria Lawns, Sain- Sk Lgens Silk. 78 ard aud xp, 1 uk. Fard aud np. ea. 2 Trop Meab Grenadines, S73<c. and up. Linen Lawce tu besntitul designs, °c. aod up, Li and Cretonnes, liKc tara Hicee, 83 per box (80c, por pate) fone. ’ 5 Androsecase. Bieached Ootucn. vine. b aBsatts Ficacned Cotton, it 3. Berton Kid Gloves tp ail colors, $1.35. 2 Button Kid Gloves, 800. Hamsters pnp. sc pe yard and arg Feging, ep. Ladier’ acc Cours Ui ear st sgouts’ prices. ‘ SRANCH STORE, 1205 ¥ etreet, bet. 12th and 13th streets, BRODHEAD @ co, yest 939 Pa. ove, bet. 9h and Weh sta. LAST CHANCE. Victoria Lawn. 2.610 ravts, at 126 . in short his; ) lee positively the preads, et §1 and 150, redaced “Matting, at 25 and 89 cents, re- nd 57% Comte. pe ne a cm ages re 1 cen Mosquito Netting tu pisces and canopics, ready for use, from $3 60 to 4.80. . Floor O:k Our evtire Tegard to cos! Leslie’ cut paper PATTERNS. @ co, 711 Market Space. DRY GOODS. —————— Orne TO THE DEPRESSION OF THE MONEY MABKET, M. WILLIAN WILL ALLOW A DEDUCTION OF TWENTY PES EST. ON HIS LABGE AND HANDSOM ASSOBTMENT OF GOODS, MOSTLY OF HIS OWN IMPOKT#@TION, comprising in part; we AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTERNOON, \HANOBRY BALE OF VAL = im- Cc PROVED REAL ATE ow Coe ER OF aatre BEST EaST AND @ SIBEET By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Colt passed in the Obildren’s Dresses, ‘ork Baskets, gaure of John H. Terton et al. ‘ve. Henry A... Ladies Suite, Val. and Swiss Toleon et al., No. 4.563 a “docket, tbe duder- Lite Basques, Lace Rods for Tien, | signed ea Trastees Wilsall iy froot of ths promisoy Linen Suits, Cashmere Ties, gt public aceticn, on SATURDAY. the “tu day of ale Suit, Crepe de Chine Ties, Jalr,,a. B. Ueto, 88 6x4 o'clock 'p. i» "part ot Bercaie Wiegnet 5a Sik Val ase: | 11 toot tad’ ieches fentegee ee . ree ey ‘th street t Fraived & Welk'g®kirts, Pointe # Decheess Barbe, | rousing back tenes seek meee rent coat and "eon 5, Val. & Duchesse Hakts, " | feet 44 Inches on svath Gi strect to tbe west inte of om padeur Skirts, Dachesse Cover, | said Lot, improved by a two story and bascment Corset, Thread & Guipure Capes, | Brick House ‘description, Osshmere Nets 7 laine Belts, ‘Cashmere Sashes in all colore, Vinatgretten, Ribbons in all colors, Centennial Sash BralGarnet Jewelry, Fringes in all atylor, the ‘or purchasers can pai Colored Jewelry. Beal Pronch Hair Braids, | day of sale or ratification of sale by the court, No Jeth TortcikeBhciiCombs, Jowell Cases deed given atl ail purchase money shall have ‘and Coral Combs, Pocket Books. n paid. haser Foll assortment of Frouch Flowers, &c., &c. s27-1m | or purchasers. & depoelt of @i0 will be roanteod Ta REG er obeed Ge Se ASOT BRIE | Bay OPEL st ar 80 cent improved. If there is any one who bas Team 4. Office 490 ment ‘igus ‘cent or 7 thera make an examination of their quality, 2.2 eee = the Baltimore Shirt Factory. 1012 F strect northwest, Sam pies sent by mail on receipt of SO cents. Boy sizes 11, 1154, 19, 12% and 13 inch. A amaad a 1e3)-Im hed EDUCATIONAL, K INDERGARTEN NOEBM 44 OLASS.—My first jectare to the Sammer Class for the tn Broebel's Science cf the “New Educat be given on TUESDAY, Jure 20th, at 6:15 p at No. 70% lith street, between G and H. expisining ree will consist io aud what the The lecture ucrendine Tuesday and Friday, ir the whole course of twenty lessons. Ar- Tangements for Private os can be made with Lesso: MRS. LOUISE POLLUCK, jel9 Im Le Droit Park, Washington, D. 0. WEST END INSTITOTE. homily Seacel Sor Youns Ladies, Mra. 8. L. Oavy, Princely Con! Bend for circular. mars. HAND OLASSIOAL 85- OB YOUNG LADIES, 91. _ Ia pinocrl JAOK fs easton ~ cael ‘he ber. 1575. RAILROADS. BAL more AND OHIO RAIBBOAD JULY 7 1876. a.m. LEAVE WsSHISOTON 5:00 Baltimore. oft City and «ay stations, 6:40—DPaitimore. DApolia, a Way stacionx, Point of Rocks and intermediate stations: Main Btem. 7: 10—Baitimore and Alexandria Junction. 6:10—New York, tiatelphin and Boston Bz- press. To Cape May, Tuestay, Thursday Sod Saturday, by Dost via New Castle; daf- ly by rail, Py . Sunday, atope and connects for Avnapoiis. 6:10—Crncinnati, St. Lowis and Pittshure Bz- Berkeley, Deer Park, Oakland, Pred- and. Valiey Boad, Par- Express, Baitimore and ‘Sunday to Baltimore only. . Way Stations, Bilicott City and Anuspolis. 1:40—svew York, Philadelphia and Norfolk Bx- gress. Ou Sunday, all Way Stations aad Baltimore only. 0— Baltimore and way station Baltumore and Laure! Brpress. Milicott City, Frederick and Way Stations, via Re- — Frederick and Point of Rocks, (vis Metro- titan Brenel). S—Haltmore. Aunspotir and way stations. 26—Carcaeo, Cincinnari aad Lovtsriti Except Baturd. Park, Oak by 11:30 town and Wirchester. cago. Circinnatt and Low:svile Itimere ard #@y Sta jure. (Connects Snuapolis on Bi: 4: z Pasla 4 Express. u beyond Msr- San. tan Brauch. Bladensburg, ta Night Brpresa’ York rations, ous, Motropolt- - Obicag tk urdey for Louis? 0, 9:39 a.m: 1.40. 8:25, 6:45 + 9:00, 10:00, 10:08 snd 11:30 6, Cotamb v, Deer P 6. 10, 7 03.8: = 20 455,601 and 603 Pevossivau et northwest, where ord ‘ked and received at any point $ Master of Transportation. OLE. General Ticket Agent, OONTZ, General it apls-tr GREAT 76 reans¥ctanra 1876 ROUTE To ths Kerth, West, and Southwest. Double Trach, Steel Rats, Splendid Soem- ery, Magnificen: Equipment. JUNE i2tu, 1576. ‘Treint leave Washington, city time, from Depot, corner of 6th and B streeta, as Toll Pittsborg snd the West, 6 s. m. dai rior Oar to Pittebury ‘o2i m, Paince Car to Uhicago, and 11:60 except Sunday. BALTIMURE AND POTOMAU KAILBOAD, Oavacdst, Boches: Buffalo, Por Pi t For Erie, ¢ jaigua, snd Nisgara Salls, 11:60 a. a. dally, ex- cept Sunday. rP a &. 25 & + 3D 5S shee Eres 9 35.8. or exe La co: mmodsticr ‘except 8 for Pope's Ureok Line § datly, except Snuoday Por Alnapolis. 6°00 and 11:50 s. m. and 4:20 9. ay. © . except Bund: ALEXANDEIA & SBEDNHIOKSBURG BAIL WAY AND a ¥ ALEXANDUIA & WABHINOTO! BAILBOAD. udris, 6, 7, 8:00, 9,10, 11 s.m., 1,3, | wyae8 6. 700, an4 11:40 pm. On Sanday a Tp. Hichmond, 11:40 ym. daly via Lyuchburg, §:20 @. m. datiy. Alexandria for Weehtngton, 6, 7 1, 3, 4:20 aod 7p. 9s. m.,and Land South, 13 and Trame leave 9,190.11 e. m., Op Sandey at 7 and \. Information, Sleeptn: 3D an be procur the Offers of Thirteenth street and Pen Northeast coruer of Sixth street venue, Sudat the Depot, where dere can beleft for the checking of rede to Jeetipation from Hotels and Residences. M. BOYD, Jx.,Gon'l Passenger Agent. THOMSON, Gen! Manager, jan3-Iy Us vEBsAL R.R. TICKET OFFIC) EAILRUAD TICKETS to or from all points bought. exchanged or sold & reduction of oNm Do RIGGS HOUSE, PLUMER & SPOFFORD, Proprietors FIFTEENTH AND G STREETS, myltiy _ WAstiNetom, D. 0. Beltsville, Len- | ryuomas DOWLING. Auctioneer. SALE OF HAY SOALES AT AUCTION. ENGiNEER's OF Fick, District oF “oLUMBia, WasdincTon, June 30th, 1871 On MONDAY, Jaty 10th, 1876, at their re- spective lo.a.ioos, { shall of for cash, to the highest bidder, the excl: Privilege of using the sev the 38th day of July, 137. ing bay, straw. fodder, oats No. 1. Bituated opposite Post Office. Uniontown, D_O., at 10% ‘ovcloek s D. 0. 2. Situated on 9 L street and Georgia aveune. o’clock . m No. 3. Situated st corner of 1th street and Louis- jans avenue north t 14.30 a.m. No. 4. Sitvated in the yard of the Tyaon Honse, cqrner of 7th and P strecis northwest, at 19 m Situated on High street, ‘near Caaal, jcorgetown, D.C o'clock p m No 7 Si 7tb and 1ith strect read, Brightwood. at 2 o clock p. m. Parties porcbasing be required to comply with ail the provisions of act the approve i Jane sth, 1572. and entitled “An act regalating sale of Hay, &c.” By order of the Oom missioners. » L. BOXLM, Lieut. Engineers. U 8 A., Je30-1d Engineer of D.C. pownman & GREEN, Auctioneers. TKUSTER’S SALE OF A TWO STORY BRICK DWELLING, WITH CELLAR. WATER, GAs, &éc., ON SOUTHEAST OUKNEB OF T AND 151s STREETS NORTH WEST. By vitue ef «deed of trust, dated October J0th, A. D187, and duly recorded in Liber No 633 folio 198, one of the land records fo the District of Columbia, and at the request of the secured sell, Party secured thereby, I wiil at pabiie auc- tton. In front of the premises, to the highest bidder, on HESDaY, Jaly 12th, 1876, at 5:30 m.. all that certain piece. ‘cel, or lot of ground sita ated in the ity of "Washington, ia said District and known aw pumbered one handred and thirty-three (133) of James H. Darrow’s sabdi rT of part of nem! (206), a8 sai ibdivision is a, surveyor’s office of said city, ia Liver H. D. Oooke, No. i, folio 140, together with the improvements thereon Terms ofasle: One-third cash, (of which §75 must be paid at time of sale;)avd the balance in 6.12 and 1S months. to be secured by purchaser's notes, bearing interest at § per cent. per snuam from day of sale uutil paid, aud a deed of trast on the pro- perty sold. All conveyancing at pm chaser's cost. I terms of sale are not complied with ‘aye alter sale the Trostes reserves the right to resell at risk and cost of purchaser in de- foul! atter five days public advertisement in Even- ing Brar. WM. F. HOLTZMAN, Trustec, 230d No. 1321 F street northwest, Dowvsnae & GREEN, Anctioucers and Real Estate Broke: TRUSTERS’ BALE OF V ‘S 714 AND Stu SISTING OF A FOUL- KY BEIOK HOUSE, Virtue of a deed of trust to ms, dated Apri A.D). 1573, and recorded ia liber No. 716 ‘one of the Iand records forthe Dis ) t the request of the PGRIET thereby, wo shalt scll at pablic anction, tn front of the premises, FRIDAY, Jails 14,4 D. 1576, St 6 clock p.m, the following desoribed real t ¥ ties s aitnate in the f Washicst t Being tion of Lit No. two.(2 ) nare N ed and tweaty uige ‘ int twonty feet from t dranning theace wast tw sirget northwest; theace ¥ feet front to th» rei z h the impr rement e “tog of a three story and basement brick the notes the day of od by > rty sball be taken. A dep: 8500 ‘shail be of the purcheser at the thue of asle, and r five daya' i VNMAN rengt ed [Repl W WONe Nf Teasteos, W452. 8. WILLIAMS, Auctioneer. TRUSTEE SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ES- | TATE IN THE O:TY OF WASHINGTON, AS | BEBEINA¥TAR DESCRIBSD. By virtue of a deed of trast, bearing date on reourded in fer hy id recoras of © and by direction of the boider of the promissory note ‘od thereby, the undersigned, as Trustee, t public anction, in front of the promi DAY, the 10th day of Jaly, A. D. 1876, at ur of 3'o'clock p. m., that piecs or parcel of known and destruated a« Lot No 3. {n square | cording to the subdivision of original lors 1,2, 3 31, 13,13, 14, 18 and 16, made by Yan Patten | and Flood. Said Jot 3 betng on north E street, be- tween 18th and 19th streets northwest, Ard on the same day, at 6 o'clock p. m., 1 will sell As trustes, at public auction, in frout of ‘the prom- ises, that piece or parcel of ground knowa and de- tignated ax lot No. ia reservation or square No. | 10, and the improvements thereou, situate on Penn: syivanis avenue, between 3d and 43s wtreeta north- West subject to adecd of trast. bearing date on or sbout 9b day of December. 1670, reeorded in liber | 632, folio 129, one cf the land records of said connty | and District, for 00, a insareat ot W per | cent. per annum, payable quarter! ‘Terine of sale: One-third cash, balance of purchase mousy in six and twelve months, secured by the | promissory notes bearing interest, and endorsed to the satisfaction of the trustee, and of trust on the property void. all con’ clag at cost of the purchaser or purchasers. If terms of sale be not | complied wich within seven days from day of sale, | the trustee reserves the right to the proporty | after five days’ atvertisement of sa'e in“ The Eve- | ning Star,” at the riek and cost of the defaniting | burcham'r. A deposit ot $100 on each piece of pro- | perty cold will be required at the time of sale. WILLIAM J. MILGKR, Trustee. WASH B. WILLIAMS, Anct | (CCA NCERY SALE ON 61H STREET, NEAB M STREET SOUTHWEST. Under, snd by virtue of @ decree of the Su- Freme Court of the District ct Columbia, in Aquity cause No 5,036, the undersigned will,<— on MUNUAY, the 10th dey of July. 1876, at 6 o’cicck ta the afcernoop, in front of the premisca, pr: ceed to sell the following described piece or par- cr} of grourd situate in the city of Washington and District of Oolumbi: \d Known a4 partof Lot No. 14. in Pquare No. Wl, being the north 33 feet by the depth of «aid lot. ‘erm ale: One-fonrth casb, and the balance in viz (6), twelve (12), od eighteen (13) months after date” Deferred payments to bear interest axd to be secured by deed of trost on the property, an lo | conveyauciog ‘At the cost of the purshaser. A pomstol @8) will Be reawitt MTA WILLETTE: ‘Trostee for John EB. Widett. DUNOANSON BBOB., Ancis. * dyad TRUNKS! a SSE TRUNKS! TRUNKS! | TRUNKS! | AT MANUFACTURERS’ PBIOgS. R. McMUBRAY, (Formerly of the firm of Jas. 8. Topham & Oo. ow I cated at his new stand, 305 Market Sp next doorto HALL & HUME’S. BF Repairing s specialty. jon-tr. HOTEL AVUBRY, WALNUT STREET, From Thirty-Third to Thirty-Fourth, PHILADELPHIA, PA. ON THE BUROPEAN PLAN. STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS. LEST HOTEL IN THE CITY. JAMES T. STOVER, Paoraisvog. _myt wastm \WESTMinsrEn HOTEL, WAaATCMES. 2NG@LISH, SWISS AND AMERICAS Watches, SY SLL THB MOST OELEBBA72D BAKERS & Large Amortment at Very Low Prices, t | pa aj * * AUCTION SALES. (THOMAS DOWLING, acctioucer. HOUSEHOLD FURNITCRE AT AUTTION. On TRC SDA MORNING, Ja Tse Tub ccrests mothewnes teesetineee ot eet tieman declining housekeeping, Iwill vel! the follow fect Freack plate Mantel Mirror: Fair-eloth Parlor Pa H Fesece: ‘play and gs Carpets: Hall and 8t: Oarpets, Oil Cloth; vie'and Obatrs, Hocking Unite; Cooking ard Heatirg Stoves; [teh 1, ac. a THOS. DOWLING. Auc.ioneer, ‘Terms cash. 78 4 WA TH P STBEEIS BoRtE WEST ATA On THUSSDAY. July 43th. 1576, at 6. o'clock mn, J, shall, coll, im, front of a premis-s, parts of 1ot- No. , im equ 33, Notley Fond feet inches front, by is Toot deep. to an siley. improved by s two-story brick d 5 conteining ‘Terms: . WILLIAMS, Anctioneer, 1001 northwest corner loth and D sts, 6 rooms. ne-third cash: balance in mentbe for notes bearing interest at 3 e@nnum. spd secured by 4 deed of trast wu co erty sold. All conveyancing at purchaser's cost. ‘9100 down on day of vxle nid WASH. B. WILLIAMS, Anct. Tansee sau 13 end 18 cent. per LAaGe No. STABLE IN BEAR. Py virtve:f a deed of trnst, dated October 10. A. D. 1571, aud duly recorded tn Liber No. io 148, «mong the Land Keoords of th: ‘tet of Columbia, and by diy: lon of the parsy secered thereby, I will sell, at we auction, in front of the piemises.to thy highest bidder, on WEDNESDAY, Jnly 19th. A. D. 1376, at 5:30 clock p.m vali thoee cerenia pieces or parcels of ground in the city of Washingto: aid Distri known d described i ty lows, it Capitol street, xtepding back pth of said lo in HO in oles yo of original lots 14, 18, 8.1m square No. 73, excepting the south ieches fronting on 3d_ st esc as western 26 feet, fronting on Kn: lot J, in square Mo 759, and it: T rr t width of 26 feet t ont lettered and marked ers’ recorded subdlv 12 feet ist PB aud recording at purchaser's are not complied with in six da; toe reserves the right to defaulting varcheert k and cost . F. HOLTZMAN, Trustee, No 1321 F street northwest. iy7-¢ts DOWNMAN & GBEBN, Auccs. "208. DOWLING, Auctioneer. TEUSTEE’S SAL® OF HOUSES AND LOTS ON MONKOK STKERT, IN GLORGETOWN, DIS- TRIOT OF COLOMBIA, By virtue of three deeds of trast. duly ro- cerded ip Libera R. M. B., No. 4, folio 315, folio 327 and 39, one of the land records of the. District of Columbia, the undersigned wilt offer at public sale, mt the request of the party secured thereby. ip front of the premises, on TURBDAY, the 18th day of July, 1576, at the hour of 5 o'clock P. m., part of ‘0 88, 1n Holmead’s addition to Georgeiown, fronting 25 feet on Monroe street and 76 feet on Gay street, with the improvements. Also, ancther piece of groutd, beginuing ata point on the east aide of Monroe strest, distant 80 fect from the corner of Mi ‘oe aad Gay streets, and running east 120 feet, then south 25 feet, then weat 189 feet, then Lorth 25 feet tothe beginning, with the batid” s- of feet, then north 25 feet to the place of be- One third cash; balacce In 6and 12 months, sbearing interest. AN conveyavcing at eotthe purchasers A dep quired op each pice f property when 96 Jot JOHN B.DAVIDSD. TPHOMAS DOWLING, Anctioncer, TEUSTRES' SALE OF DESIRABLE PHOPESTY ON 2o STREET, OPPOSITE HaAD OF MAC STRERT, GEORGETOWN, D. C., At ALOTIO By visiue of a tof @o0 re- dead of trost, dated April ith. A. D and duly recorded in Liber Ro 746, fello 452, ous of che land records fo the District of Coiambis, ana by dir ty secured , thi sell niu frout ‘of th, A.D. abia, kn the Cast s the dopih of lot 133, Peony and Hawkins’ adcition, with the mpro % sthereon, consisting of a double Brick o = Tug at tae cos OF the puree ORGE H ELUIOT,? JM CAPERTON. —'¢ Trustess. THOMAS DOWLING, Anctionver. jy3 E bWins Je eer Beni Estate Auctioneer, TRUSTER'S SALE OF A TWO-STORY BRIOK CaePNTRE SHOP, No. 105 20 STREET NOETH#AS By vistue of a deed of trnst to ma, dated Jacuary 12.4.0. As76. inber Bo M8, folio for the District of Columbia, and st the reqn the party secnied thereby. [ will sell at pnolic anc- tion, in front of the premises, on SATURDAY, July’ 1, 1876, at 6 o'elock p.m. ail the following described real estate, sitmats ta ‘th if Wash- ington, District of Colambi twenty (20) tect 1 and duly recorded in of ground, tog it sisting of atwo-story brick building. certain deed of trast dated October 22.440) in three years, st 10 per cent. Interest. and duly recorded in liber No. 760. folio 362, one of the land records for see District id oon mbia. lee re as follows, to wit: One-Lalf fa cash, e'balance in 6 and 12 months, at elgbt per cent. interest, acnred by deed of trast on the prop- erty sold. A deposit of $100 required when property fs sold. All converancing at purchasers Vist, Lt the terms of sale are not complied with, fu veven days after sale the Trus*ce reserves the right be resell the oe at the risk and cost of the de- faulting purchaser. Pern ARLES T. DAVI3, Trustee, J023-eohds K. J. SWEBT, Auctioneer, S7 THE ABOVE SALE I8 POSTPONED until gy et att Fad 45, 1376, same heur and of the Trustee. ss 7 Ore CHARLES 7. DAVIS, Trnstes, jy] 2awdds E_J_ SWEET, Auctioneer, V ASH. B. WILLIAMS, Auctioncer. TRUSTER’S SALE OF DESIRABLEIMPROVED PROPERTY ON SIXTH STREET, BETWEE. MAND N STEERTS NORTH. ue of «deed of trust, recorded in ir Oh 1374, to secure 1 the lend records fer AY, the luth day of July, 76,at 6.30 o'clock p. m , lot pumbered six, (6,) in square pom- beged fonr handred and eighty-one, (431,) fronting 40 fect Givches on 6th street west, aud having @ depth of 93 feet 45: tuches. The improvements area frame dwolting aud © coramodious Urick stable and warehouse. ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash; balance tn sfx, twelve and eighteen months, with interest at eight per ceut. per aunum util paid. from the day of sale. Deferred payments secured by a deed of trust on the property sold. All coeven moins at purchaser’s cost. A deposit o! 200 will be re- red when tho property is strack off If the terms 6 notcomplied with inten dave the trustee re- serves. ~~ right to resell at Sg Pos om - the defaniting yu:chacer. +e. . Trustee, . W. is) WILLIAMS. Auct. eas it UANSON U5., Adotioncers, pe BROTH aud D macols nortuwert, LE OF 7’S BRIck DWELL- IBG HOUSES SUTGATED ON S STREET, NAB IMrn STREET NORTHWEST. BEING QHE FIFTH aNO SIXTH HOUSES FROM THE CORNER OF 151i STEERT, AT AUO- By sinine of two deeds of trust given tous, and dated Jase Hth, 1373, duly recorced in Liber ‘No. 725, follo'182 and 134, of the laad reo“rdnof the District of Columbia, and af a ‘parties secu: C1 yy we pe enctisos infront of the preiae el Y¥, the 14th day of July, A. D. 1:71 lock p.m, all those pieces or parcels d Iving in the city of Ws py \» Dis- Sipe cae ah cae oteeereds coe HW of lots numbered thirty-three (33) and thirty- four (30), tn George Burgess’ recorded subdl Of square bumbered ous hundred and fifty er with the 4 EVENING STAR. SATURDAY jaly S. IS76. asses (For Tue Star. SKETCHES FROM GERMAN LIFE, XI—Wurtemberg Village Life. One bright spring afternoon the Wartem- berg royal post coach drew up before an oul- of the-way little railway station some five hours journey from Hellbron to take aboard our party. It was @ curious old vehicle, cumbrous, ponderous, aud gorgeous enough to bave belonged to the middie ages. Tae exterior like a buge beetle was colored black and yellow and every available space em- blazoned with the Wurtemberg coat of arms. The driver, bostier, and postilion in corres- pondingly gorgeous livery bustied over the ‘paratory <letails of the start with so much portance that @ strange: bave sup; that we were aboul to setout Indeed the sioring = ine baggage looked decidediy like tt. @ bi box, bandbox, bag and bund ‘T might easily gh they were never more to be called into requisition. coupe, interior and seats up with the driver are the three accommodations a‘ford- ed by the coaches. The coupe is decidediy preferable, for being situated directly behind the driver's seat you enjoy the extended view without having the brisk mountain air convert your attire Into flapping sails, The pleasure of a coupe ride thongh 1s materially diminished by that terrible undertaking of getting in and out. You have to moupi & Steep ladder of couree. but all this would be well epongh if the driver and posttiton did reist in treating you like baggage, Z ope on the vp round to pull you up and the other on the greand to pash you up or catch you should y.1 fail. Taere was @ prolonged Stare when W. made the request to be allowed ty ascend unassis: awkward silence while we scran SOO as 8a) WE WERE INTERVIEWED. The Nurtemberg peasantry are remark- ably loquacious on all occasions, and as our party seemed to excite some littie curiosity among the villagers standing around, an old woman was sent to investigate. Sheclimbed halt way up the ladder, and in her strange échwabish dialect began by asking the pre lninary questions as to where we had come from, where we were going, &c. Then sne sought the desired information—*But you are not Germans, are you” No, we are Americans.” “Ah, 80, Americans’”—and the coupe door banged to with a most conclu- sive si9m as the old woman hobbled off to spread this bit of gossip. Individuals from ““way across the sea” did not drop down in that little corner of the world every day, so there 1s no Knowing what cross-examination it might have been ours to undergo had not the horn sounded at that moment aud the great lumbering vehicle began to move out of the village on to the high read. Up bili and down dale we journeyed the whole after- noon, over mile after mile of smooth white roadway, across which the bordering fruit tees threw such a pleasant chequer- ed shade. At one time on tue top of @ high elevation we would gaze back upon the road through the valley by whica we had come, and @ few minutes after, in the jowlands again, would look up the serpeatine Windings of the path we must ascend. The sunny slopes of Lhe hills were vine-ciad, and on them, as well as through the fields, were groups of busy workers. They were not deal aud Mullers exactly, those hard-worked, square-bailt women who gazed after our couch, but their peasant dress gave them @ picturesque appearance, and in some places where we ed we heard them slugisg such happy, rollicking peasant glees. On the top of a bill where we pansed to rest, a comical little urchin, who, perched on a fence-rail, Was dramming his heels and singing for amusement, gave us quite @ mu- sical treat. You never would have sapposed from bis appearance that he were capabie of such @ thing, but, with that unabashed man ner whieh characterizes German peasantry, he did sot allow our presence to iaterrupi his 8 At the end of every , an exquisit es cleur and distinet fn ail tue ra 5 on we bigh notes as an Al. TUE POSTIL to every village by This, wg the thundering rumble of the coa paved streets, aroused the little towns from thelr afternoon drowsiness. he time we would pat 2 the post office for the mail, half the village bad run out for a jock, and the other nalf who had slayed at home raised the windows. It was the cay when we reached our dest The Criver pointed It out with his / ended the mountain base of one ting bills which surround it. view formed a sweet and pictnre with the red rays of the set- tng sun, jast touching the oid church tower and the tled roofs with their queer little at- llc windows, aud ben tue beauty and se- renily Of the whole scene was intensified when we recollected the long, long miles of coach tavel that lay between Luis littie spot and all intercourse with the great oat- sige world. The tired horses revived enough to rattle up the village street with quiteashow of spirit. We passed under a@ great stone arcli- way into @ courtyard, and lnere the jouraey ended. A quite large though juvenile crowd Stood gaping at us. The busy whisper of “Tis they; ‘tie they,” was circulating among them; s0 we were linmediately in- formed of the fact that not only were our own kind friends, but the whole village, an- Liclpating our arrival. The little town of K. which we visited isa true type of A WURTEMBERG VILLAGE. The main street runs with tolerable regu- larity the entire length of the town from mountain to mountain, but the side streets and lanes are mixed up with the most into!- erable irregularity. It almost seemed like being transferred @ few centuries into the past, such @ quaint, old fashioned aspect did everything wear. If they ever do dulld any- thing new there they endeavor to make it Jook as much like the old houses as possible, model jt after the accepted architecture of the village and paint it a dingy faded yel- low. The beams all appear ou the outside of houses and the projecting gable roofs en- lrely shelter the narrow side walk beneath. The front room on the ground floor of nearly every house is a little store; very seldom are goods displayed in the window, but asmaii square biack lettered sign on one side of the front door informs the public that such and such @ trade is carried on there. At almost every other house hangs out a tavern sigan rd, Such weather stained old affairs tat you can hardly distinguish the ferocious animals painted on them or the words *‘Tav- ern to the Black Bear,” &c. The dyeing es- tablishments where the homespun woolens are colored have racks fixed from “ne to another of the attic windows. On then, they hang out yaraiter yard of material toury, so that it dangles but a foot or twoabove the beads of the pedestrians on the street below. At one end of the vilisge rans @ bright little river, Uy far the most autmated thing in the whole place. Onits banks are a mill and two or three tanneries; many a pleasant hour did we spendon the bridge watching the reat wooden wheel paddie the water and Nstening to the rushing noise of the dam which almost extinguished the hum of busy fe at the tanneries. THE INTERIORS OF THE HOUSES are cosy and homelike, with everything on on such a diminutive scale that they almost appear like doll houses. The rooms are small, Whe aus are alaye are al) Ly German history, room of every house enter you will inevitably find a “Emperor Wlibelm’s Triumphal Berlin,” or. “The Sutrender at Sedan. pein Bae the — ae occupied by @u antique, legged en' siter the style of those which fozart and aes stra Beethov SESE a i i | Botry into bung on a nejp.">oring fence) we saw the Annonocement th.*t @2 American meloty was to be performat. We rather suspecte: this was done for ont benefit, and were ao- Ucipating “Yankee 1 oodle” or “Tne Star Spangied Banner.” Inste%1 of either of these, however, they played that *Weet and plain- lve meloty “ Way down upa” the Suwanee river” with @ pathos which we can never forget. They rendered it with such exqui- site tenderness and feeling that {t was almost Impossible to think that faraway Suwanee river snch a matter of indifference to the performers. These village people work with the most ant- mal drudgery for thongh they take recreation aud amusement In the afternoon, they are up before a chanticieer stirs a feather tn the morning. Knowing no happy medium tn this respect they enter work excessively bard or leave the matter alone altogether. It did seem to us that half the mate popula- tion pursued this latter course, were perfect Bobemians in fact. The whoie day we would bear bursts of iaughter from the tavern in the neighborhood, and from one «directly op- ite, where we could lean ont of our win- low and touch the sign-board, the voice of be narrator SS for the benefit of the company was dis' y audible. A ter- rifle round of applause would ead each story, and then the Voice of @ new narrator be heard in something to outdo the last. Yet these people beyond the worthless way they were spending their lives did the villagers noespecial hatm. We never saw a case of intoxication or even of loud or rude behavior, bot then they never touch anything stronger than wine from the neighboring vineyards and Bavarian beer. ON SUNDAY MORNING the peasantry for miles around came in to attend church service. Thesmall! edifice was so crowded that half the congregation had to and. They were mostly workers from the vineyards—a thin, sunburnt, wiry, m people. who even on level ground ‘never sige their mountainons gait and bear We enjoyed thesimple Lutheran serv: the few arpest words which the clergyman spoke, because they were so hearty, appro- priate and barmonious with the whole of the worship. Coming ont of church, every body began shaking hands with his neigi- bor, and wishing him a good appetite for his dinner. With tbe words of the last nyran still ringing In our ears, this seemed a littie Strange at first, but we entered Into it with the rest, and went home with well-wishes | enough to bless every mouthfal we swal lowed. In the afternoon we sat in the gardeo by the river and listened to te reading aloud of one of Marlett’s German tales. Oa the bridge and opposite bank, visibie from where we sat, was one coustant stream of people, mostly peasants with their families, making Sanday afternoon excursions from village to village. The bappy record of our afternoon rambies is never to be forgotten. There was not a nook or corner in the village left unexplored, not even when !t came tosqueezing trough a small attic window to get out on a rooftop where there was astork’s nest. The villager: regard this bird @ messenger of good for- tune and think & house forever biest over whose chimney & stork butids its great clam- sy nests. Wemounted the dusty stairs to the belfry of the old church tower, threw open the great wooden shutters avd enjoyed an extended view over the entire village. Up in the eaves @ lot of swallows were flittering about making that strangely fascinating sound with their wings through the air which Germans love to hear. Up and dowa the mountains from town to town, through tbe forests in search of the German forget me nots and the meadow land Dy the river were excursions made every day. On tne road one’day we met A PEASANT WEDDING PARTY. There were four or ive wagons full of peo- ple, all singing and seeming in the gayest of spirits. Our little companions screamed out hearty congratulations to the bride and groom, and & lot of nosegays were thrown to | us. The wagons were Wreathed in greens and flowers, the horses ornamented with gay Streamers. The peasant giris wore sach end- 1es8 yards of bright ribbon dependiug fro their coqnettish little caps tuat it quite a noisy flapping in the rapid driv nis was tbe only ample feature ta the toil for their skirts barely covered suoes. 'y can large wagon with six hors This was loaded W.th the household niture given Sverything that goes toward | n house Was there; the pegs | the Wagon were hung with rate | all around ting tin pails and kettles, and the wag! load surmounted by several mammota feather beds. A young iz age who was shortly to be married us to come aud io- | spect her trousseau. She was the daughter ol a very wealthy family, aud had [inen chongh io last to her great-grandeni as is very often the case in Germany were all arranged in piles on the jengta of the room. ‘Lhere was taole liven, bed linen, and wear- ing apparel of every Kind and description, ail marked with her name in blue and red 6s beads. Every stockiug she had knit Ince she was Q wee mile Of @ giri hat been put aside for this occasion; consequently Luere was @ wholesale stock of them. Ab endless amount of linen is, tudeed, re- quired in places like this village, where they WASH ONLY ONCE IN SIX MONTHS, It is not, to be sure, very agreeable to have the miseries of washing day dawn withevery Monday morning, bat far worse is it to get all the misery 1n a lump twice in @ year, to have the accumulated triais of not less than twenty-six Monday mornings come ali at once. This wholesale washing siege bap- pened to befall the family we were visiting during our stay. Six great mascaline-look- ing peasant women arrived late oye night and started to work at it, for théy work night and day. The house servant was aroused to make them strong coffee, aud she hardly did anything else while they were there. In all our experience of cotfee drink- ing we had scen nothing like this. for tne mousic of the coffee mil! kept incessant tune to their scrubbing. We tried to penetrate the laundry regions, but were driven out by an alinosphere as clouded with the stormy. voices of the old women as with the hou, hiinding steam. A DUBUQUER AT THE FALLS.—The Du- bugue (lowa) Times prints a letter from a cilizen of that town, pow at Niagara Falis, in which the writer gives this bit of graphic ceseription: “The falls looks to me like a river standing on end and trying to walk off onetilts, Tbe only thing I can compare Ni- agara to is Julian avenue, and that covered with sleet and ice, and about thirty boys and girls riding down on handsieds of a moon- light night at lightning gait, and fetcniag “up at the Lorimier House ali pelimeil, with a few legsand arms broken after ruaning over tbree or four horses and carriages. Our Dubuque water works don’t 0 tlocompare With Niagara as to quality and noise, bat the water is better for drinking purposes, and comes out of & great deai longer hole. A person viewing the falis bas a sort of nerv- ous feeling—almost afraid the water will all run over before one can have a fair look at it. The water, after it Uhrangh the falls and rests from its jabors in the abyss below, collects itself together and forms itself into a river again, and dowa the deep gorge at a rapid gait, whirling, Jeaping, and foaming like a thousand whaies when it reaches the great whirlpool; there it performs a duck-wailtz, and a‘ sashaiog up the — a weg distance It > — Tow 0) and passes on to mingle w! Finy deep, never to returo until taken upby ok tion to the clouds and ua by evapora a © by winds of heaven to take the same fearful leap again. SENATE}—after our report o: (© motion of Mr. Windom, th Senate tn. sisted on if# amendments to the sandry ©.<il appropriation bili, ana a to the e Tamitice @f conference eked for by the House. IMPRACH WENT PROCERDINGS. The Ym , t 2 o'clock, resomed consia- eration of the articies of impeacumen —— w. Belknap. “ r.€ , Of Counsel for the aeccused, asked to cross-examine Geueral oe ‘cDo! 4 - Mr. Man: e¢Ma@hon sid the r Max meuagers General M cross General Bel) con versat prices rected by to thinks it been it. ten by bi ito or . in~ | I T written by Whitelaw Reid. Cou! o only for ideatification, and declined to put them in evidence at ters, or they shoul: their future iptroduction. y- been his character as Secre- Objected to as being reaily a Part of defenpe and not cross-examination, Snd the MANspers sak! they were Willing to admit that the course of the Secretary was all right up 4 this transaction.) Tne objec- ion Wes ov led &nd Lhe wi loess @osweret that “so far 1t b&s Come within my kuow- dge be has teen active, energelic aud falth- the 3 pmmerce, at New York, ard Kiedy, assistant cashier o! Bank br GC tepal testified that}Caled P. Marsh kept an ao- count at that bank, and produced three cor- tifleates tm Ppayabdie to the order of W. W. Belknap, dna 4. him made payable to the order of (. F. Emery; and one payavie to Anna M pres the fourth, October 9, 1 . for $800, dame indorsements. Chartes L. Vilas, cashier at tne Fifth Ave- nue Hotel, preduced the register of the ho- tel, showing Ubat Gen. Belkuap was at the hotel at variobs times from 1#:0 to 1575, and Manager McMesbon said that the object of this testimong was to show that Secrelary Beiknap wasiin New York aud drew te rom Marsh himself. ‘d, of Washington, D.C, tes. as clerk Lo the receiver of the Bank, and produced tekeus First Nation: of deposit of jvariou sums made by Secre- tary Belknap, including several checks of lhe denomingition of $1.50) each; also four drafts from in New Yori individual Charles F. that he yes cate of Deposit for $1,500 from W. Bel- knap to be invested in a real estate mort- Fase Witnes$ invested it for three years on december 21, #Tt. When it matured /t was renewed for ree Years more by the who borrowed ihe money. At the second in- yestment the le was aesigned to Mra. A. T. Belknap, the joan made tn ner name. The interest og these notes was sent to W. W. Belknap util the assignment was made. Since then it ifs been sent in a draft to W. W. Belknap, payabie to the order of Mrs. A. T. Beiknap. AU 5:00 p. m.june Senate sitting as @ court of impeachmept adjourned, aud legislative business was Messrs. Ed) Jonkling and Cockreit gave notice uJ Y would offer amen meuts to the r; governing the ta testimony in the Beiknup trial, and Ub ate adjourned HOUSE. he t Les, va IL Was passe! by a ‘. t ass ead to ¥ nay ae ttee of 1 appropriation pintme rence oa pe sandrv ci the House Adjourned. bill CUBW. ate Va. ou July St £13 acd & D] Onew,aged | year Jeltimore paptre please copy | HABRINGTOR At Norfork, Va. on the ath of July. 1576 et an Gavanced ag Loa Bae RivoTex ‘To thove » fd residents of Onp: yet enrvive ~slanf thar they are but fow—che an RoaLeemeut of the J { this most estimabie indy will stir reoflections and laspire r spoken or expres-bd, would te beloved, sud Bow Well she m her friends. To those telligetce of her drat sorrew Dn 7 wh wil HARBOVER. TA Mav, seed Frid thes, LANG. On the worming of the 8th of Juiy, 1876, Eiizasere Laxe, We the 25th year of her age. aners! will tats pisce from tae residence of . Btidmors, Sund fogat do.lck. Belatives and friend, fully invi ed to attend LOGAN. On the worning of Joly 5, 1876, Jan- Rett Le eed years Fopers! scrvices will take place from St. Poter Choreb, Monday, st 9.30 a.m. ; MEDLEB. On Saturday morning, July sth, 1576 HakkY Mastin, infact son of Reward aud Bopue Medier, sged 5 moptbs and 9 days He bas joined the ssinte commantiog, Over On the golden shore, Boon you'll meet in heaveniy union, Meet where loved ones part no more. ‘The friends of the family are respectiaily invited toatiend the funeral from the residence of bis par- © 0. 11.30 Sth street northwest, Sunday, a, mi mn ATTINGLY. Sanday night, July 2. 1876, at a 11:90, loa S..denghter of O. F.and Aunte M. Mat- tingly. aged } yearend Says. (Cumberlans 8 please copy } n SHOEMAK EB) On the stb of July + 1576, at 9 o'clock & ft @ Hugeriog tines ‘of umont 0 J. SHOEMAKER, #e00 E’Svand the lave odiane M. Shoemaker, aged I7 care. * his farersl wif take place from the odtat Protestant Cu’ Georgetown, on Moagay mora- ing at Wo cicck afm i VALERY In Ghiladeiphi ¢( Mies eeman axa widow of the late W lism Valery, form#riy of Norfolx, Va. - UNDERTAKERS. RF Banviy, 934 F STEERT, indertaker. wh. HACKETT witr Kir HARY Cite RB. 848Kg8, Cabinet M and Undertaker, List Srexst Nontuwase octl-ty PIANOS, &c. TER eae el « 20th street orth west