Evening Star Newspaper, January 24, 1880, Page 5

AUCTION SALES. _ AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. __FUTURE DAYS. UNCANSON BROS., ., Auctioneers, TRUSTEE'S SALE TATE ON ROVED Bi YOURTE ATE ET, BETWEEN G AND H STREETS NORTHWEST. By e of s deed of truet, e: me, bearing date on the iret day of J D._1878, and recorded in Liber 455, one Jumbia, I thereby, offer’ at NDA east hi & point east corne along the fect 3 ine alley; then THE 267TH ., the followin; bent bein in th ‘April, A; 2, folio. et; thenea west 8 ginning, toxether with the improvements. ‘Termé of sale: One-third cash: two equal instalments at six and twelve months, terest from date of sale, five daye’ notice. the drop of the hammer. Jan]3-co&ds ‘The SOHN the land records of the District of Co- the request of the party secured public gale, at the premises, on Day ont Be jab ARY, 1! eal estate, sit e city Not Wasmrngt D. eeispated aa part of lot Ni are. cis, ‘according, to the eatrdivicion of tie of criginal lot 8, bezinning for the same at on 4th street west 100 feet from the nortl of suid square; thence ranning south ne of said street 14 fer vs: thence north 14 feet to a ten foot cast 88 feet 3 inches to the place of be- the residue in the purchaser to cceive a deed and execute a deed of trust, to sectire the payment of said notes. the right to resell at the cost of the purchaser, if the terms are not complied with in seven days, after A deporit of $50 is required on NE. NORRIS, Trustee. ‘Trustes reserves 1 By ceniber 6th, 18 No. 900, Folio 4 records’ for the request of party secured there lic auction, ti DAY, ALTER B. WILLIAMS & CC TRUSTEES SALE. OF VALUABL LOTS ¢ TWO-ST! oa IMPROVE: in ington, in said Distri viz Beginning for the same at corner of said lot and sguare, and runnin, south along the line of inches; thence west 70 wardly to Maryland avenue at’ pi said avenue distant 20 feet, northeastwardly f east corner of lot’ No. 2 in said square; thence by and with said avenue northesstwardly 132.feet and 3 inches to the place of bexinning, to- wether with the improvements thereon. soid a8 a whole orin parcels as may be deemed best at time of gale. ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash, and the balance in six, twelve and eighteen months, in equal payments, secured by purchaser's notes. with interest at eixht nd deed of trust on the north erty will be per cent. from day of b if sold ax a whole, or 8: paid at fine of sale, plied awl id operty sold, or all cash. purchaser. purchase th in six di reserves right to resell at risk and cost of defi WM. F. HOLTZM4 jan22-dtdbs TON MAR FEET ON of a deed of trust, dated De. , and recorded in Liber t Seq., one of the land. District’ of BY 1563 * es, ar 4th "street east 1 Conveyanciny ‘Terms of pa from day’ of wale, cle Truntse wulting 2, oneach parcel must f and record AN. ru Auctioneers. BUILDING SIST OF A By OURTE lumbia, and at will sell at pnb- e preinixes, on TUES 4:15 PB. ot., part of 4. in tie Oty. of Wash: aud bounded as follows, the northeast thence 5 feet 9 northwest n the lini ‘This prop- Or NEW AND VERY CHEAP Pure white TABLE LINEN, CALIOO mado Fedutoed to 5, worth DRY GOODS. Pure wool SHOULDER SHAWLS, 62. Ladies’ CLOsK8 for men and bo: reduced to actual cost. Beautiful Wool DRESS GOODS, reduced fo 12x. CLOTH, ‘i a Ladies’ WOOL VESTS need £9 BOG. Pure Linen NAPKINS, ae damaged, 6 Large size TOWELS, Bure wool Pure_wool, Colored OA! oat TRED UNDERWEAR reduced to real overt wide (wool) Shaker FLANNEL reduced to Jc. very wide double width Black and reduced from 75 down to 50c. CARTER’S, 711 Marker Space. Gace and Colored SILKS ver: Our 87, 81, $1.12;$1.25 and are special barwains, Golored SATINS, 75c. Colored and Bi 1.60 SLACK SILKS lack VELVETS at cost. ‘we size BED COMFORTS, 81. ey Pairof our BLANKETS at coe Large size ds le White, Pure Children’s UNDER} yam LAG ment, Ike. to 8! PIANO Bik, 63. 78 to B10. s2-FRON Tent was caugied by P°sa ane ae corres: 10c. Yard. DRESS BOCDS 10ne) Roby's Double Busk tae pae BLANEETS: 82.50. Wool ene eRDANKETS, vas ‘15 to $10.50. WEAR, Ge for Gartains, immense assort- OVERS, breed Embroidered with S 71 i inarket 8; pace. ‘T ROOM, Ist floor, over our store, for M Hinckley for Ey, Sears as a dress making establishment. Jan17 ante TS. Mme. Demorest's Reliable PATTERNS. Jan17 Our Celebrated ‘Trinny Leave H Hlegent Sh in, 3-ply Jos. B. BAILEY, Corner 7th and F sts. BEAT REDUCTION IN THE PRICE OF SHIRTS. Pros hirt for. mi all-iigen bosom, ithen bands, niade in the finest custom manner, 0] mr orders with us We never fail to hirte to order ress Shi H Very Fine ‘Golid bos.) Fine Puccio” (EOSIN 3 SIL Black and Colored VELVETS is the 1 largest and cheapest in the city. Jan6 Before takin, offer the followin RESS Gi B) to onder fo stock GENTS FURNISHIN DUBRE eo 2 OUT SALE 2 Yot Fine Drees Shirta. ive a perfect fit. FINE DRY GOODS, for annual account of stock, we will bargains :— ODS at cost. DAES on FRINGES at cos. LAD} yUN DERWEAR at cost. ‘CONNOLLY’S, 11th st. and Pa. ave. QBIETS ‘The **Hecey tion” Shirt, ms and EXTRA F linen, Boys? Shi nundred linen, 60 conta, jan? THAT WILL GIVE SATISFACTION. iamond” Shi improved Shi irt, made of the very best mus. ‘one, hundred linen, only 75 cents. made of the BEST muslin the best Tausin and twenty-one only 50 cents. 65 cents. MEGINNISS’, 1002 F street n.w. HIRTS! SHIRTS! SHIRTS! bert Scarfs, 50 cents. ‘warran! Shirts, uu Sust received. Dress Shirts made fo orde A mont elegant manner for grat CHEAPEST SHIRTS IN THE WORLD. | @ Acme Unfinished Shirts ‘The Acme Finished Shirts. ‘The Peerless Unfinished Shirts Ho Peerless Finished Shirts, unfinished, 50 cen! is] 10 Silk Scarfs 25 cents, worth 50. Elegant Silk 86.00 250 oli BEOS., 112 F st. n.w. 65 cents '8 Shirt Facto: 6 F st. n.w., opp. Patent Of Sieerats3 MADE TO ORDER. pf the very best Muslin and Twenty- e Hun: OFSinest SHIRTS spade to order of the ve material, in the best manner, «11d and give satisfaction in evers thant. 1m 1002 F gharan’ »articular for $1.75, (GINNISS’, treet ‘northwest METHEwscz, COOKE & PORTER, COAL. BEST QUALITY OF WHITE AND RED A‘ ANTHRACIT ey ABE ___COAL AND WOOD. ‘Well screened and clean, 2240 ibs. to the ton anteed. Geor; ‘Cumberland e's Creek, snd Yard, foot ‘of ous st. N. pavate Teipphene connection with *Selephonie Ek gotta NAnrenee FALB ASSOCIATION. Baurmone Buaw 39 Post, Lump and Run of oal, by cargo, car load or single ton. WOOD OF ALL KINDS. PINE, OAK AND HICKORY OF BEST QUALITY, Is Corp Lexotx, o8 SaweD AND SPLIT TO ANY Sizx. BAKERS’ PINE A SPECIALTY. ecitin Office, 1419 New York ave. Office and Yard rner 2d st. ave. Shipping Wharf STEPHENSON & BRO., and Mill, 7th-street wharf. novs Depot OMe: 12th and Penna. avenue. nd EMOVAL.—M. PURENGHAM, the old-es- Ber ‘Hats to order. at. n.w., between @ and H. of the new —— THIS AFTERNOON. UNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF BEAL ESTATE. By virtue of a decres Catise "No. 7,008, Van {the Supreme Sourt of ot of Co inmbia, and under a deed of atl and duly recorded in Hber pert folie LES, one Of theland records for eald. Distrié re will ecll, at pmblic auction, in frontot tee nram i on SATURDA’ TH DAY OF JANUARY, A-D. ., all that certain Lot known ‘a# lot nunibered 43, in Moses Kelly"s ree rs ee et paymen x, twelve mon with interest at the rate of 7 por ‘cent. per annum until paid, aud to be secured bya deed of trust on the property sold. A deposit of #60 will be re- ee ORNS: JOHNSON, } Jani3-d&ds _T. A. LAM {ae tT. Soe Auctioneer, RUSTEES' SAL DESIRABLE UES TOT, iri PROVED 138 oe ee HOUSE, IN ONE OF T! LocaTiONS IN W. aoa BEING. SON DE OF L STREET, NEAR THIR- Wes x By vs Hrtus of adeed of trust, dated January sy 75, and duly reco {folio set, one of the and Feourds of Wash: Se ineton connty, D. O., and at the request of the party holdin, «ihe nots secured by the naid deed of rust, we will sell at public auction, in front of ihe premiecs, On FRIDAY, Jasusny 80, 1800, a7 4 O'CLOCK P. A, the following-described real catate, in Washington city, District of Columbia, viz of Lot fore GUY: in Daridnoms sapgivicion of Square two hundred and forty-eisht (243), bewin- Ding for the same at the northeast corner of said lot and thence ranning south one hundred and ten (110) feet and ten (10) inches, thence west twenty-three(23) fect ten (10) inches, thence north one hundred and ten (110) fect and ten (10) inches, thence east twenty-three (23) feet and ten, (10) inches to the place of beginning, together with all the cates nents thereon. q_lerms:, Qne-fourth of the purchase money and tho. Ualanios tn wis (By twelve (12) and Senter (18) months, with seven per cent. interest ; or ull cash, a8 the purchaser may desire; deferred payments to be secured by a deed of trust on the erty. $100 deporit. ‘Conveyancing and record- EE aE eT NER, CHARLES 5. PRENTISS, SaUBCes . janl6-f, 7 OUNG & MIDDLETON, Auctioneers. EXECUTOR’S SALE OF iS ee STORY AND BACK BUILDING BR WELLING, No. 471 H STRE! WORTH WE: ar T will sell at eke auction, in front of the muises, AT 3:30 O'CLOCK B.M., ON MON- fu Feprvaky 2p, 1880, part of lot num ered eighteen G8), in square numbered five hun: dred and seventeen (517), beginning for the sald part of said lot at a point five (5) feet east from the Eouthwest corner of said lot eighteen (18) and run- ning thence north one hundred (100) feet: thence east twenty-three (23) feet four and a half (435) A thence south one hundred (100) feet, and hence west twenty-three (23) feet four and a halt 4) inches to the place of beginning: towether ae the improvements, consisting of a three-story Brick Dwelling, with ‘Terme: One-third of the purchase money, to- gether with the expenses of sale, in cash; and the balance in one and two years, secured bya deed of trust upon the property sold, and the notes of the purchaser, bearing interest dt seven (7) per cent. rom day Of gale. "All conveyancing and recording at purchaser's cost. A deposit of $200 required upon. acceptance of bid. ‘The Executor reserves the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of the defanlting purchaser, if the terms are not complied with in seven da; jau22-eokdbs EDWARD STAKE, Executor. HOMAS DOWLING, A Auctioneer. ones FISHERIES ae UCONN: On FE JANUARY 30TH, I TwEnve OGL oc, in front of ‘he Ket House, Georgetown, D-C., I shall sell the threo Fisheries on the Upper Potomac known as Cloud's Landing. “Terms cas] jan21-dts THOMAS DOWLING, Auct. H. WARNER, Real EstateAuctioneer. TROSTEE'S SALE OF A TWO-STORY FRAME DWELLING, No. Tt SIXTEENTH STREET RTH WEST. eed of trust, dated september it ist. “ Nie iit and duly recorded fin] foto, 60, one of the land f Columbia, and at the re- est of the party gues secured th roby, ill gell in ‘ront of the prem} sr MONDA ‘the 2 2erH Day OF JANUARY, A.D. 1880, AT 33§ O'CLOCK P.M., the following piéce or pares of ground, situate in the two-story back Building. EZ, city of Washington, District ‘Columbia, and known as and 1 being part of Lot numbered ten (10), in Samuel m’s recorded subdivision of square numbered one hundred and ninety-seven, beginning for the same at the southwest corner of said lot and running thence north along the line of west 16th street twelve feet; thence east forty fect; thence north one foot seven’ inches; thence east 66 feet, thence south 13 feet 7 inches: thence, west 100 feet to the place of ‘with the rheht of way forever through an alley on the north. side Piece or parcel of ground hereby conveyed, Gre sata alley being three fect two inches wide and running back that width from said 16th street 40 feet, with the privilege of bullding over the said alley ‘to the center line thereof, provided always that any build- ine 60 erected shall eave an alley way of not. less than 8 feet in height; together with the improve- ments, &e. set al in- ‘Terme: ‘One-third cash ; balance in two @ of trust on’property 80] purchaser. $50 deposit ‘at time of sale. Terms to compued with in seven day janl0- SAMUEL RURY, Trustee. qpuoms es Auctioneer. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE e PRIVATE LIBRARY _ Or THE Late Mrs. GALEs, Containing many Valuable and some Scarce and finely lustrated 5 4 aD as well asa file of the NATIONAL pO SOME ‘SMALLER “COLLECTIONS, longing to Other Owners, ‘To be Sold by Catalogue at my Salesrooms, Southwest corner Penna. ave. and 11th street, Wena On MONDAY, T and’ WEDNESDAY ape JANUARY 26TH, 277H ANB 28TH, 1880. Commencing each Evening at 73g o’cLock pre- cisely. jani9-6t THOMAS DOWLING, Auct. UNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF UNIMPROVED seas ON NEW HAMPSHIRE AVENUE AND TWEN- BE SECOND STREET NOWrn WEST. AT AUCTION. oy poxenance of adecree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, passed in’ equity cause No. 2879, docket, 12, wherel izabeth E- Lloyd and others are ” complainants, loyd and another are defendants, appointed in said de- ‘TH DAY OF SAeUKer. the premises, seli at in the city of Washivicon: Sa peel oee by the decree, are: One- third cash, of which $30 will be required me a. des posit at thé time of sale, and the balance in equal installments at six and twelve months, with eight per cent. interest, for which the purchaser will give ne promissory notes, secured to the satisfaction of ie trustees. “The terms of sale are to be complied we within five days. All comrezanciny at the cost ofthe purchaser. -M. F, MORRIS, rustes, Jani. oe eirost noctnwest. pep anccin SALE OF LOT IMPROVED ae GWO-BTORY Brg SHOUSE, FRO! PSeP. a, on futtic anction, lot No. 21, in square No. 51, ii en OF N. MLOT ADJOINING THRRETO. FRONTS ON N STREET, NEAR TWENTY-FIRST STREET NORTHWEST. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, passed in Equity fie cause No. Doe. 19, P'shali sell at pub- Ur auction,{n front of the premises, on THE 3p Day or FEBRUARY, 1 rt 4:30 o'CLocK Pr ate, all the Heit AUG, AMtOMAE and Cotte of Henry Himber, defendant’ in said cause, in and fo all those picces or parcels of land situate and I in the city of Washington, in the District of Colu: bia, “known and described as follows Part of Lof numbered sixteen (16), in Square num- bered seventy (70), beginning for the sate at the northeast , corner,’ of |. sald "lot N running thence fhe line of eaid street west thirty sev even (BD feot alx inches; thence south ninety ( t fifteen (13) feet: thence south titty t thence east ten (10) fects thence north twenty (0) feet; thence east forty-two (42) feet six (6) inches, and thence north one hundred (100) feet to the place of beginning. Also, part of Lot numbered seven en ( square, ech A SNe renty-five (25) fect sq) in ata point on ping tree from the northeast ea dn sr of oid ce and Rail- Shipping lea Agent for Gr Washington. 1d. (100) feet, ening, Te = (of which $100 must be deposited with time of sale) in cash; the ice stalmente, at rix and t iewelre 9 months. for w purchaser's notes, bearing interest from the day of sale will be taken, or. ‘ates can ae theo tion of the at - Cade F street : ‘thwest. rect 20) YOUNG & MIDDLETON, Aucts. jan33-akdba puomas DOWLING, Auctioneer. On SALE fine Collection of COINS” RELIOS, AUTOGHAPHS, to be sold at my salesroom, Southwest Corner Pennsylvania ave. ‘and 1th st., D.C. ve eon aa EVENING, JANUARY 287u, 1890, MENOING AT 7:30 P.M. The Collection will be on exhibition after 9 o'clock a2. on the day of sale. jan22-d&ds THOMAS DOWLING, Auct. B. H. WARNER, Real Estate Auctioneer. TEED SALE Vj HERR ofa OF oC TERE TRE NORTHWEST. . 'WEEN L AND M ‘virtue of a deed of trust, werns per beh, IPE, and duty recondod insane feo ts Soro oe jum secured thereby, moval oot sell at pub Ssacth front of the premises, on WED) DAY OF FEBR AE & o'clock folic winig descetbed real ‘estate, t0 Terme cane ar req time elms to be comp qe atk put net for 8,008, \HANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ES- Cait Welt Meare MSTREETS. —* " 8 decree of the Supreme Court et a, vs. Mc-, in frout of the premises, on DAY OF JANUARY, AT 4 DA’ O'cLock P. x., original let numbered twenty (20), in square num! fifty-one (51), in nthe city Of Washington, District of Colum! ‘Terms of sale, a8 p by the decree: One half of th ab, in two ual instalmen: Tetention of the title until the shase money all have been psig in full, or all cash st the optien of the purchaser. All. con fat cont of par. chaser. A deposit of 850 be required upon the Yhole lot or any part of the lot ota time of sale. If terms, ven days from date ote right reserve tthe risk and cost of, defaulting After failure to sell as a whole, the property will be in on DOR va] iC, NEAL T. MURRAY. } arastos jan10,15, 20,22 ‘318 434 street, 8 ®~ THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED, on ac- count of the ram, until MONDAY, Jancary 26rH, 1880, sume hovr and place. NAHUE, janes NEALE. MURRAY, } J AMES GUILD, Avetioneer. 936 Penn. ave., cor 10th st. AUCTION OF UNREDEEMED PLEDGES. I wid sell, for H. K. Fulton, at his store, No, 1218 Peunsylv ‘avenue, commencine UESDAY, Jaxvany 27rn inst AT 7:30) el Ock P. 3, all and sini peek the foe pledges now in his possession, and continue said sale every evening following until all of said pledges shall be scld. ‘his sale embraces a large variety of valuable articles in the line of Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, &e. a ons holding tickets of my issue, that are forfeited non-payment of interest, will phase take noti HK; EULTON, Pledece, Salesman JAMES GUILD, Auct. FOLEY. Auctioneer. THE LARGEST CROCKERY SALE EVER OF- FERED AT PUBLIC AUCTION IN THIS ‘The entire stock of China, Glass and Sil- ver Plated Ware, Tin and ‘Woeden Ware, © { Trustees. SALE AT and Houee Furnishing Goods at the Nation: al Crockery Store, commencing on WED- NESDAY, Janvany.2671. at 10 QoLooK A.Mey 7 ¥.M., and will continue from'day to day until the entire stock is disposed of. The reagon this large stock of valuable goods ence of rebuilding tie and pevie ae no shitabie place to store the is the finest Rogers’ make. The e has to be gold is in conseq propel fame. “The Cutlery Silver Plated Ware is of the finest quality. Crockery consists o Git Bana Domes snd’ ‘Tea Sets. orated Tea and Chamber Sets. French China Decorated Chamber Sets. French Bohenrian Glass Ware, in, vari and Stone China Ware, in all. varict of Cut Glas Goblate, Break- Glaes Ware, consistin, fast Fete, Pitchers, Lamps, and a general variety hsually to be found ina re, ‘The attention of housekeepers and the trade are respectfully invited to attend this sale, as every lot ‘to the hihest bidder for cash, without Sale positive. at. Hand I. 808 Tehist. bet. Hand I. Aue! H. WARNER, Real Estate Auctioneer. UBLIC SALE OF DESIRABLE TRERONED) PROPERTY, BEING STORE AN! ING No, G20 SUXTN STREET SOUTHWES, GOOD CHANCE TO GET A BUSINESS SHorERTe J will sell at public auction, in front of the ON DAY, Fi BY welling, with 8 rooms. Good lot ‘Ternmeasy.. Made known at sale. $50 deposit. Terms to be complied with in seven (aye, TBood title. {jan24-eod&ds] 3B. H. WARNER. pes: J. FISHER & CO., pg resc 1223 F street n.w. any ‘STEE'S Ge ce we SMALL TRACT OF d D COMFORTABLE bi WELLING AND. OUT-BUILDINGS, 5! ¥ ‘ON AND. EAR THE By virtue of a certain deed of trust, dated Rebrnary, tet, 1875, and recorded it Liber (7 No, 782, folio , of the land records OF the District of Golumbia,and ut the request of the party secured thereby, I shall sell, at public autc- Hon, on the premises, on FE Fesrvany 6TH, ial, a Boy OleLocK ae all dist eortaln plees oF parcel of, ground situate and being in the county of stoa,in the Districtot omen ‘own and desinated a8 being a part of a four) of the sribdivisiou bf the track called.” Mons ae papain. at the southeast one “of Lot four (4) and eonning thence along the Beat ede of the Washington and ladensburg turn- pike eleven perches and eighty hundredths perches fo the southeast comer of ‘the two (2) acre lot taken from the west side of said lot numbered four (4); thence north thirty-four (34) degrees west alon< the east side of the said two (2) acre lot thirty-threo perches and twelve-hundredthe perotes to a twenty four (24) foot road ; thence north thirty-six (36) de- east along said road thirteen perches and forty -tliree hundredths perches to thenortheast cor- ner of said lot numbered four (4); thence south thirty-one (31) decrees east thirty-three perches and sixty hundredths perches to the place of baxriu- ning: containing two (2) acres, one (1) ‘aud thirty (30) perches more or less, toxether w.th all the improvements and appurtenances to the same belongi Tere 1s “One-third of the purchase money in balance in one,two and three years from (ay Ot euie, with interest ‘at the rate of six per centui Be deed a payable semi-annually, to be sec tred by decd of trust on the property sold. A deposit of £8100 will be required at time of sale. gf eale are not complied with within five days fr om Gay of aale, the Trustee reserves the rizht to rocell tthe risk and cost of defaulting purchaser after five days’ advertisements in the “Evening Star,” a newspaper of Washington, D.C. All conveyancing at the cost of purchaser, Jan?z4-d&ds pees: J. FISHER £00. ‘Auctioneers, 233 F street northwest. TRUSTEES SALE OF ‘DESIRABLE PROPERT ‘K" STREET, pee Aor Anes vi ANDTWENTI ETH STREETS NORTH ND ALSO ON RINET! NTH STRE! an ps STO “L pee TY SMALL FRAME HOUSED By virtue of a deed of trust, dated the 5th oe of September, 1878, and duly recorded ff iber No. 892, folio 335, et seq., one of. the Jand records for the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured thereby, wa eell a he plic auction, in front of the rennises, MO} FEBRUARY 97H, 1880, aT 3% 0% CLOG! Hy P. oN a iit the following described real estate, situate in the city of Washington, in the District of Colum- bia, and known and designated upon the plot or ground plan thereof as Lots numbered three (3) and twenty-one (21), in square numbered eighty- five (85), toxether with all the appurtenances unto the same belonging. , Terms of sule: One- third of the purchase money in cath; balance in one, two and three years from day of gale, with interest at the rate of ‘six (6) per centum per annum, payable semi-annually, and to secured by deed of trust on the property sold. A deposit of $i al will be required on each lof at the time of sale. terms are not complied with with- in'five days from day of sale. the Trustes reserves the right to resell at the risk and cost of defaulting purchaser after five days’ advertisement in the ‘asvebine Star,” anewapaper of Washington,D-C. Caney ancinw it urcearens jan24-d&as ERASTUS M. od APIN, Trustee. VHANCERY SALE OF DESIRA\ ELWEEN FIRST AND NORTH CAPITOL STREETS NORTHEA opBy Tittte of, &, decree of the oes Court e District of Columb’ need in Eguit, Saces No. 3,506, (Jon°s, Trustee, Wile et al., I will offer forsale on TUESDAY, 1 i -BRU- a an 40°CLOCK P.M., at public auction, he premises, all ‘of Lot 8, and the west ott in the subdivision ‘of square 676, in vashington éi CO. One-third cash; the residue in three cay site fs at six, twelve and eigh ree equal installments at six, twelve and elgitesn months from the di teroat at cit per cent. ‘The title retained until all of the Purchase money and the interest is paid. ‘Terms af Fale tg he complied. with within seven days,on fail- ure, right reserved to resell at risk and cost of de- fanltin; marches: All conveyancing at parchas- 100 deposit on acceptance of bid. JAMES 8. EDWAKDS, Trusico, nw GEORGE TRUESDELL, Auct. ‘yan JUNCANSON BROS. ny A Aucts. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF LARGE AND VALUABLE puorEery CORNER OF SIXTH AND D TREETS N. W., WITH THE BUILDINGS cores, passed tn the causes 4,435, equity, inthe Ba: fe ‘olumbia, we au 021), on TUESDAY, THE 20TH DAY OF Jax A.D. 1980, at 3 o'Gtocx F- atin front of the | Piscal certain parcel situate Vets Nos, 1 and? ia eyuase Non as a fos. 1 ani . Sfecontaiuea in the {Sllowity motes and bouaaes for the samme at the northwest cosuar strocta northwost, running thenes north street hifty-four 16 hundred ree TH. jan6-d&ds ccareonas NTT NDAY, eS TST i 1530, sn TEESE? _D st. n.w. Peas erie Y VALUABLE BUILDING LOT Dea hp hrtiar Srhee ee MO WEST, AT AUCTION. ane | tena sFbhat Se orentoas ives see ‘by a depth of 10 ee ag See and eighteen witht otes bearing taferest st 2 | Ee eee eae os ot an2l-4t B rs eats If the terms | ERASTUS M. CHAPIN, Trustee. | ; Would not—obey Gov, =ixGubAY.-eenue 1880. CONGRESSIONAL. Conclusion of Yesterday’s Proceed- 1 mee. Fe amg ie on conclusion of at sat uumoro' ‘Cox, yesterday— Hawley, of Gansectionn: omy (Oo a question of privfege, sald that in he. Record. of that Morning a gross injustice ice tas eae done him. In the spect de delivered by the gentleman from Jowa, (Mr. Weaver) the before he had stated that Senator ferred to. ie “Weaver” Dill’as_a piece of dema- ery, Whe! yn he (Mr. Haavley) had made he remark “He fs perfectly right.” The gen- teman from Iewa Lot then gone on to say that Senator Logan had and had pocketed bis share of the “swag.” In the Record his remark had been placed after that latter clause, making: it appear that he had approved of the salary grab. | He was glad pow ot opportunity to say that he con- fidered the “Weave as, oranything else people might to Mr. Weaver, of Iowa, stated that the lang- uage used by himself andthe gentieman from Connecticut (Mr. Hawley) appeared in the R cord in the very order in which he had un- de-stood it at the time. He did not understand one ntleman to say that Senator Logan w: right in his action upon the salary grab. T! gentleman now confessed that he was gullt a personal discourtesy to a brother member. Mr. Hawley understood that the gentleman admitted transposing two important para- gens in the official report. He had answered iS pul in making it clearly understood that he condemned in the severest language the bill introduced by the gentieman from Iowa, and that he had not said a word about the salary grab, to which, however, he has been a bitter opponent. Mr. Weaver retorted that he had succeeded in making it clear that the gentleman from Connecticut: had offered a i a personal discourtesy to a brother member. having been him- self discourteous to a Tneniber of the Senate, he declared that no senator had a right to attack a member in which a certain gentleman had ot OF Titinols, bad re- | School he now has in voted for the salary grab | be brought up before * AFFAIRS ON BOUNT PLEASANT. [Correspondence of the Star.} Mount Pugasanr, D.C., Jan. 23. In a late tasue of Tun Stan, there 3 a nich might ight be lic. The article in question stat unpleasantness was occasioned by the displace- ment of a popular teacher for one less esteemed. Thts does in; justice tothe new appointee. Mr. Lipscomb, the new teacher, is a gentleman pos- sessing every quatification ‘to properly train the young, having for ten years been a successful teacher in the pubife schoois, and also of & vate school a number of yeats. He is a highly reskient of the village, and considered to de fully capable to assume the control of the charge. ARE WE TO HAVE A RAILWAY? It is to be hoped that our residents‘ will push’ on in the matter of getting raftway facilites for the vill The fact that the project failed to being deferred with = ‘its t Ni le with other important bills unt a late day, does not render it a practically abandoned idea. Leta meeting of our villagers be called and immediate action be taken in the Matter. Not until there is railroad connection “* bill as Soar between the village and the city will real estate e be benefited. and citizens be induced to seek the healthy location offered by this place. A PUBLIC LIBRARY. ‘The Mount Pleasant Lyceum, at its last meet- ing, had for discussion the practicability of in- sututing a ae library in connection with the societ idea as presented was a good one, and had it been adopted another import- art ieature would have Deen added to the vil- lage’s advant But ufffortunately the pro- Ject failed to receive the unanimous support of he villagers, in consequence of which the mat- ter lies at_ present tabled indefinitely. It is be hoped, however, that the question will be reconeidered at an early date and finally adopted. BURLEIGH. The Methodist Conferences. BALTIMORE CONFERENCE M. E. CHURCH. The Baltimore Conference of the M. E. chureh, embracing all of the western shore of Maryland, part of West Virginia and the District of Colum- bla, meets on March 8, in the Madison Avenue M. E. church, Baltimore, Bishop E. G. Andrews presiding. There are about 200 ministers on the oll A lay electoral conference will be held done; and when that was done he would defend | Maren 5, to elect, two delegates to the General himself in some way. ‘The matter was here dropped. ‘The Speaker stated that he was not in the chair when the subject was up Thursday, and intimated that had he been he would not have rmited remarks to have been made relative ‘othe action of any Senator. The matter was then dropped. and the House’ adjourned until jonday. A Crisis in Maine. ALLEGED INCENDIARY PLOTS OF THE FUSIONISTS DISCOVERED—SUDDEN CHANGE IN THE ASPECT Conference, which meets in Cincinnati on May Ll. The Baltimore Conference elects four minis- terial delegates to the General Conference. ‘There {5 arule in the church which prohibits a minister from remaining at any one charge or on any circuit more than three successive years, and under this rule the following changes will be made in this District: Revs. A. H. Ames, McKendree; H. S. France, Grace; 0. C. Marriott, Uniontown: Rev. Mr.Guard, now pastor of & chureh in California, is expected to be trans- ferred to Mount Vernon Place M. E. church, Baltimore, and Rey. J. B. Van Meter, who has OF AFFAIRS—GOVERNOR DAVIS PREPARING TO | been pastor there for a year, will probably be DEFEND AND PROTECT THE STATE HOUS MILITARY CALLED OUT—FUSIONISTS ARMING. The afternoon session of the fusion legislature assembled in Augusta yesterday as per adjourn- ment. ‘The repoft of the committee on questions THE appotnted to another cl 2 within the bounds of the conference, though he still holds his posi- tion as chaplain in the United States navy. Mr. Van Meter will be remembered as the former pastor of Ryland Chapel, South Washington. to be submitted tothe court was read; and a | AS Stated inTHE Stak a few weeks since there long debate followed, some members contend- ingt that two opinions from the supreme court | Foundry, will were enough, that it was partisan and would be adverse, however thought it would aid the fusionists’ cause if they tthat Rev. Dr. Lanahan, of the go to Grace church, Baltimore, and that Dr. Gibson will be returned to the 1s some pros] just. their claims. Others | Foundry. In this conference the subject of the Metro- submitted the questions and the court refused | politan Church of this city will be acted on, to reply, and others that the only thing to do was to get the opinion of the court, and if it was adverse to go home. A vote on the submission of the questions was postponed until Monday. PAY FOR FUSIONIST LEGISLATORS, The fusionist Treasurer White, who refuses to deliver the keys of the sub-treasury to the republican Treasurer Holbrook, began yesterday Be ‘ing small sums to such of the fustonist leg- islature as chose to apply therefor. The money is not state funds, but part of a subscription fund. The republicans, say this is a dodge for “moral effect,” designed to stiffen the fustonists’ backbone. High republican authority guaran- tees the statement that Treasurer White wil! be put out of the treasury next week, and that if the banks where state moneys are deposited refuse to recognize Treasurer Holbrook’s draft, legal proceedings will be begun in order to vin= dicate Mr. Holbrook’s title to the office. A CHANGE IN THE SITUATION—MILITARY GUARD- ING THE STATE HOUSE, A aipaieh from Augusta, Me., to the Heratd last night says: The whole ‘situation has, since fitteen nines past eleven o’clock to-night, en- Urely changed. By to-morrow morning three companies of Infantry. the Caj apitol Guards, ‘ot Augusta; the Auburn Light Infantry, the Gar- diner companies, and the Androscoggin Light Infantry will garrison the state house. At ten minutes past eleven o'clock Goy. Davis and In- with a view of securing some relief to the con- gregation. The membership claim that the church was not built under the Baltimore con- ference, but with the endorsement of the whole church as a representative Methodist ono and that the bishops have so recognized it by transferring ministers (representative men) from. other conferences and placing them in charget The debt is now $30,000, and they will probabiy ask that the general conference assume at least the greater part of the debt. In this connection it may be stated that the official board, as well as a majority of the members, are desirous that the present pastor, Rev. H. R. Naylor, D.D., will be returned at least for this year. THE M. P. CONFERENCE. The Maryland Annual Conference of the Methodist Protestant church, whtch includes all of Maryland, the District of Columbia, anda pare Tt of Delaware. meets in 9th-street church, in his city, March fo, with Rev. D. W. Bates pres- ident. ‘The limit ‘of pastoral ‘service is five years, and there will not probably be any changes tn churches in the District of Colum- Dia, although pastors are not compelled to re- main five yearsin any one charge. There are 110 ministers on the roll of this conference, and the lay representatives make the actual attend- ance about 180. Delegates will also be elected at this conference to the General Conference of the church, which meets ox the third Friday in spector ‘deneral Tilden arrived at the adjutant | May, in Pittsburg, Pa. For every 1,500 mem- general's Office. In three minutes Gov. Davis authorized this startling military movement. The military authorities were out of patience with the politicians, who have for several days had the dominant influence at the state house. ‘This has been the most sensational of any night since the complications; but the rumors of stir- ring events were not baseless. The fusionists’ militia are and have beea drilling down-town in this city, and it has been ascertained to the sat- isfaction of the military authorities that a con- centrated attack upon the state house was likely tooccur at any moment. A plot to burn the residences of leading Augusta republicans was discovered to-night. ‘Triangwiar bits of paper ‘ked the doomed residences. They were tacked on after dark, and soon perceived by the vigilant police. Had the governor not given his order for calling out the troops to-night the military men at the state house were ready to abandon their watch. ‘The orders for the mill- tary were given out by Gen. Chamberlain’: listant adjutant general, for the reason that a pait of the militia we ‘ould not—or it is feared Davis’ orde Th Ee tol Guards garrison the state house ie night, and partly relieve the worn-out police, who have been without sleep for many hours. A Special train is ordered to-night from Lewiston. Probably the most aggressive movement of the state government will be to disperse the fuston- ist legislature, and arrest every fusionist official who persists in playing at government. THE SITUATION EXTREMELY CRITICAL. A telegram from Augusta, Me., last night says: It is the general impresston that matters are ina more critical condition than they have been forsome time. Crowds are collecting at var®us points, secret clans of armed men are drilling, and other circumstances tend to eeate alarm. The Greenback Labor Chionicle of Au- burn states that the state house must be taken though it costs thousands of lives. The govern- ment fs not alarmed, but fully grasps the situa- tion, and will make the state house perfectly impregnable. ‘The first military company that even entered the state house marched in at mid- ight: Messrs. Pillsbury, Blood, Chauning and ot ers are known to be enrolling men in every county in the state. Men are collected in.| country towns ready for J. L. Smith’s call, Cap- tain Black, of Augusta, is drilling men nightly. Mayor Ni Governor Davis to-night: “In view of the threatening attitude of persons hostile to the present government of the state, I feel con- BLE BUILD- ; strained to say to your excellency that I fear JING TOTS ON THE NORTH SIDE OF Hj my civil police force will be unable to sufficieat- ly protect public property at the capitol, or even hold po: son of the building itself against suc fe force as the ee coe seem to be willing and able to bring against it.” THE MILITARY FORCE BEING COLLECTED. From consultation with the military authori- ties Governor Davis became fully convinced ot the seriousness of the situation, and that the [ase of Mayor Nash Is perfectly sound. He as therefore ordered to the state house the Capitol Guards and Richmond Light Infantry, who at one o'clock this morning were there. The Auburn Light Infantry will leave that place for the canta at two o’clock this morning, and other military forces will be brought here if necessary. Information of the operations of the fustonists comes from reliable men in each coun- ty. The design Is to take the house, Pillsbury’s last hope. e honest country members of the fusion legislature have been deceived by the counted-in-members. It is hoped the prompt action of Governor Davis will avert trouble. The conspirators are to be hunted down if its takes | denomination than twenty all the force at the governor’s command. Men are known to be realy at the call of ‘Smith in Lincoln and Somerset counties, who are to take | ments was bers the conference is entitled to one ministo- rial and one lay delegate in the General Confer- ence, which will give the Maryland conference anoan nine of each, as it numbers 14,000 mem- TS. M. E. CHURCH SOUTH. The Annual Conference of the M. E. Church South meets at Front Royal, Va.,on March 3. ‘rhe rue for pastoral continuance in this church ts four years. THE GENERAL, CONFERENCE of the M. E. Church will meet In Cincinnati in May next, and at the same time the joint com- mittee, of which Bishop Simpson is chairman, to cail ‘an ecumenical conference of representa- tives of the several Methodistic bodies. GOLD AND SILVER. How a Metallic Currency Is Re= "garded in England and France— fhe Peculiar American Fancy. There are possibly few things more curiously interesting toa stranger in America—when that stranger has been in the country before—says George Augustus Salain the North American Review, than to observe the strong disinclina- tion whieh 1s felt by the ore at age to make use in the daily transactions of life of a metallic Specie payments, we all know, have restimed; and the United States treasury bas accumulated an enormous reserve in gold; bat the public still cling with apparent fond- ness to their old greenbacks, and not only pre- fer a five-dollar bill to a five-dollar gold-plece, but (so it strikes me) would much rather have a one-dollar note than a dollar in silver. I grant that the latter is, albeit a handsome, somewhat of acumbersomecoin. In England we contuineli- ously call our five-shilling pieces, which are even more cumbrous specimens of mintage, ‘“cart- wheels,” and make baste to change them, whenever we have involuntarily taken them, for smaller currency; but when did you ever hear a Frenchman complain of having a pocket- ful of five-tranc pieces? And the five-franc plece is to all intents and purposes your dollar. A Frenchman has a modified respect for a note of the Bank of France for 20 francs; but bilis for smaller denominations he utterly loathes—re- il membering the unredeemed assignats of 1793— | and from the bottom of his soul abhors. In Eng- is ash addtessed the foll lowing note to | jana we admire and revere the five-pound Ba | of England note and its higher denominations; but an or of Hy to force a currency of one-pound. notes or of five-shilling notes on the nation in time of peace would lead to arevolution. No | Londoner will have anything to do with an Irish one-pound note, or Tor one issued by the few provincial bavks which are still authorized to emit such securities, We believe only in gold, silver, and “flimsies,” or notes above the value of five-pounds. The American doesnot seem to care for gold, and he seems to dislike a silver coinage in the higher denominations intensely. have been more than once reminded by Amenean friends, to whom I have mentioned the (tome) puzzling persistence with which printed promises to pay, instead of solid bullion, are adhered to, that_the public have yet to be educated to the employment of a metallic cur- rency, and that there are millions of young Americans of both sexes who, until they were 1s or16 years old, had never set eyes on an American gold or Silver coin. But I remember to ave read that in the beginning of this cen- tury we in England, during the continuance of our great wars with France, a period of about fifteen years, were afflicted’ with an irredeem- able paper currency—never, Bates of alower Pere for we had always plenty of silver, and that the general disfavor with which the suspension of cash ay rded found its embodiment of Coit across the country. The prompt action | song Afro Obtained immense popularity, and pone Peaks prevented movements in juis county. All the armories in the bares ag under See Bee Be beieae! mean © possessit si troops are inadequate, the President will be called on tor eae OF ASSOCIATED PRESS ORGANIZA- TIoNs.—A committee of the various Associated Press 01 Seen ons: tary throughout the country hia yesi to devise a plan tion of the various interests lection of news. ‘T! Erastus Brooks, New York Evening Ecpress, Associat 3 which “I'd rather ee a guinea than a one-pound note.” ‘The resumption of specie paymiits at thecon- clusion of ine war was hailed with almost ea rious enthusiasm by the public 1 ae large; and would be a bold statesman indeed who attem ue ed to withdraw from circulation that: wi is held sacred among us, and to substitute for it irredeemable paper. A_Prrrssure Rior Case Decipep.—Judge McKennon, in the United States Court, at Phiadelphla, yesterday decided, In the test case of John 8 Hail vs. the Pennsylvania raii- Foad e0., to fix the responsiblity fo tor loss loss by the Tepresentin N Murat Halsead, CI nel Sao rep! em ds riot, that the loss was caused by fire senung pe pean, Aswctad, Brom 0 | enue witnie die meaning ofthe exoopion ey prone oh saith | Of (the Dull of, tading: th seein Hs not Slate Associated Prost and One Cn ee eo ‘the nce or oF the ception 2 is in rcd, and henceforth lain See tne Pt adel ae i ng Ba itled to recover. The bill of mtained. StS Noe waka ny | a clause ex the Mability of the railroad Gress. J. W, Simonton, was present, At | company for t lost; by fire. the conclusion of the confer Press of Philadelphia te! to visitorsa | MR. ‘TILDEN’S Income Tax use. ‘The gent named committee were the invited and participated with tlemen: pons Childs, John Oellers and Wm. M. fe ‘THE EARTHQUAKES IN CUBA.—Accounts Vuelte, Al =, indicate that the pag Beg ta Gistopal- ‘The shocks were east to west. It is that there Sas | Gk a tina Harding, W. A sje be ppealed to the g m. | a] Frank McLaughlin, Clayton M elapsed, and Mr. Tilden, that Midi Haar angintie, cities | Bees ieareaen oD Lyrica stag tt the ee ‘The Poultry Show. OFFICIAL REPORT OF THE FREMIUMS AWARDED BY THE D. OF C. POULTRY ASSOCIATION, AT THE SROOND ANNUAL. RXHIBITION, JAN. 24, 1839, Asiatics, Light Brahmas—ist and 2d on cocks, Ist and 24 on pullets, and 2d on hens and cock- relsto McKeen & Hulich, Easton, Pa.; 1st on cock- rels to O.H. Brightwell, Washington,D.C.; Ist on hens to F. von Ka) Dark Brahtas—1st on cockrels to Richard Smith, Washington; 2¢ coekrels, and 3d on pullets, to M. Hart; ist and 2d on pullets and 3d on cockreis, to E. Buckley ist_ and 2d on eoeks and hens to Boltean ington, D. C.; 1st an and 3d on cockrels to McKeen & Hulich, Pa.; 8d on pullets to Richard Smith, Washing: ton, D. Gz 1st and 2d on pullets and ad on hens to Boileau & Heagy. Buff Cochins—tst on cc rels and pallets to McKeen & Hulich. White Cocbins—ist, 2d, and 3d on cocks. hens. and breeding pen to Mckeen & Hulich: Ist on cockreis to Richard Smith. Black Cochins—ist and 2d on cocks and hens, and ist on cockrels to McKeen & Hulich; Ist and 2d on pullets to Boileau « Heagy. Games.—B. B. Reds.—1st. on cocks and hens to J. 8 Dadiey, Lynchburg, Vax; 2d on cock pullets to J. W. Dou fockre's to Richard Smit on cockrels to Thomas ¥ 3d on pullets to T. B. Dorsey Brown B. R.—ist_ on cock! pit Richard Sinfthy #0 on cockreis to Thog Walsh, Drinkard, A pullers to W. Carrol. 2d on cockrels and hens puilets and Ist On Cockrels and 3d on pullets to Otto &’s der. Golden Duck Wing and 3 on pullets to D. A. Denison. B. Games—tst on cocks, 2d on hens to Otto x der; 24 and 3d on Cocks and 1st, 24 and hens, ist apd 2 on cockrels to Otto & Snyder; 3d on pullets to T. B. Dorse: Red Pyle Games—ist on cocks to Otto & Say- der; ist and 2d on cockrels, Ist and 2d on pul lets, 8d on cocks, Ist and 24 on hens to Otto snyder; 2d on cocks, 2d and 3d on hens to T. B. Ellicott City. Silver Duckwing- ce: ce 3d on hens, 1st on pullets to Otto & a and 3d on cocks to T. B. 3. ist on coe. rels, 2d on pullets, 2d on cocks, 2 on. hens to S. M. Clark. Golden Duckwing—tst, 2d and 3d_on ue ist, 2d. and 3d on hens to Otto & Snyder. Pyle Game—ist on hens to Otto & Snyder, iston hens, and 2d on cockreis, 2d and 3d on hens, 3d on pull ing pens to T. B. Dorsey. *White Game—tst cockrels, st on hens to Otto & Snyder. Span- sled Game—Ist on cocks and 3d on hens to T. Ginger Red—ist on puliets to Otto & Snyder. Gray—Ist and 2d on cocks, Ist. on hens, 1st on pullets to Otto & Snyder.” Black Atri and 2d on cocks, 2d on hens to Richard 3d on cockrels to Riehard Wallach, } 3don hens, ist and 2d on pullets, i: rels and ist on breeding pens to 'P. White Rose Comb—ist on cocks, hens, cockrels and pullets to Otto & Snyder; 3d on “hens and pullets to T. B. Dorsey. Hamburgs: Sliver Spangled—ist on hens, 1st on cockrels, and ist, 2d and 3d on pullets to Ss. M. Clark; 24 on cocks, hens and cockrels to Wm. Bowman; 3d on cockrels to D. A. Denison. Golden Spangled—ist on cocks, hens, ecckrels and pullets to Otto & Snyder; 2d on hens and pullets to T. B. Dot Leghorns, Whitenist on hens and 2d on cocks to H. Potbury; ist and 3d on Aves to McKeen & Hulick; ist on cockrel and 2d on pullet. to Boileau & Heagy; 2d on cockrel to S.Scarif, Balti- more, Black—Ist on cock and 2d on hen to J. H. Rathbun, Washington; ist on hens and Ist and 2d on puilets to McKeen & Hullck. Brown— Ist_on cock to D. A. Denison; 1st on cockrel and pullet to F. H. Smith. Black Spanish—tst on cock to Wm. Bowman; 2d on cock to BE. J. Middleton, jr.; 1st on cock and puliet to McKeen & Hulick. pomini ane Leghorns—tst and 2d on hens to W. J. Chubt Polish, White-crested Black—First on cock, to Wm. Bowman; 2 and 3d, on cocks; ist pullets, and 2d on hens, to Dr. a A. Eyens; ist on cockrel, to M. Hart; ist on hens, to Win. Bow- man, White-crested White—First, on cocks and hens, to Wm. Bowman. Bearded Golden—First, and 2d, on hens and isi on cocks, to rels, and ist and 2d on pullets, to M. Hart; on cocks and hens, to Wm. Bo’ Ds hens, to T. B. Dorsey. Bearded White—Firs' on cocks and hens, to Otto & Snyder, 2d on cdcks, and ist on pullet, to T. B. Dorsey. French Houdans—First, on cockrels and puliets; 2d on cocks and cockrels and pullets, and 1st on br. ing pens, 8. M. Clark; 1st and 24 on hens, to B. Dorsey. Crevecoeurs—First and 2d on cock: to Wm. Bowman; Ist_on hens, to T. B. ee La Fleche—First' and 24 on cocks, and ist hens and best collection of French fowls tos. M, Clark. Miscellaneous—tst on Sultan cock and hen to E. J. Middleton, jr., Washington. Rum pless—ist to D. A. Denison, ed, to T. B Dorey Creepers— Rouens and 1st on Cayugas to Richard Sinith. Specials—Best collection of Aslatics, Mc & hulick; best collection of bantams, Otto « Snyder; best Seen of xe pouty and best and largest display, T. B. Doi Donation Premiums-—Silver piece, $25, by M, W. Gait, for best collection of partridge coc ins, to KeKeen & Hulick; silver piece by Ric! gest collection of to framed patnting, $25, by B. Lewts a one r collection of aquatics, to gold medal, $25, by H. F, coltcetion of pigeons to Dr. R. H. Evans; We ster’s Unabridged, by Robert soon for ugly ° lection of French fowls, to S. M. Clark; chair, by G. M. Wight, for b: ton of bantams, to Otto & Snyder; pair of Cochins, for best collection of Polands, to T. B. Dorsey; box of cigars, by Geo. W. Cochran, for best pair of brown ducks, to S. M. Cla gallon Stag whiskey, by Hume, Cleary & Co., for best pair of Wilte Leghorns, to Bolleau & Heagy, and for best pair Pekin.due! 2 Richard s:nith; Description fr Central Par! Shapman, for best collection of Hambangns, to S. M. Clar! box of raisins, by T. ryan & Bro., for be: collection of American fowls, to S. M. C lap robe, by Jas. Y. Davis’ Sons, for best pai Plymouth Rocks, to Richard Smith; box of c pare, for best pair of Polish fowls, to T. B. Dorsey; oftainan tor Dest pat f ir black Hamburzhs, to F. H. Smith. and same fo! pair of games, to R'd Smith; bottle brandy, by E. E. White, for best pair of © ‘ayuga ducks, to R’d Smith; me to same, for best collection of g: ame, for best pair of Polands, to T. B. Dorsey; hearth rug, by Singleton & Heoke, for best pair Hou- dans, to S. M. Clark; flower stand, by J. W. Bo- teler & Bro., for best pair of American domi- niques, to S. "M. Clark; fancy cane, by Richard Smith, for best fowl from exhibitor under 15 years ‘of age, to Richard Wallach, Jr.; photo- graph h portrait of members of the A. P. A., by Geo. W. Brown, for best pair dark Brahmas, to Folleau & ‘Heagy; and same, for best pair of buff Cochins, to McKeen & Hulick. The premiums offered by H. H. Stoddard, edi- tor of the Powtry World and Poultry Yard, ot a year’s subscription to both papers, were awarded as follows:—For best light Brahma cockrel, to O. H. Brightwell; best dark Brahma cockrel, to Richard ‘Smnith: best black Bamburgh cockrel, to MeKeen & Hulick; best white Leg- horn cockrel, to poe «& Heagy; best brown Leghorn cockrel, to J. H. Smith; best American dominique coat S.-M, Clark; best Ply- mouth Rock cockrel, to T. W. Hooper; best La Fieche cockrel, to 8. M. Clark; best Sultan cockrel, to Jacob Baughman; best I. C. B. ban- tam cockrel, to 'T. B. Dorsey, best pair wild geese, to Mr. W. W. Godding. A Woman Cownipes a Minisrer.—The Rev. J. R. Wenn, pastor of the M. Church at Van W Ohio, censured Miss Norma Comer, organist of his church, from the pulpit, for at- ces, and called on her to apologize. mn young lady’ did not respond in the church, but ‘as the parson was W: past her father’s store, she rushed out with a horsewwip and ‘severely thrashed the reverend gentleman. He soon no resistance, and after the woune lady pe fully “satisfied” herself, walked quietly to his ome, GOVERNMENT SUIT AGAINST A SPECIAL TREAS- URY AGENT.—The government has begun a suit im New York against Harrison Johnson, a treasury agent, to recover $100,000 which, iPciaima he oven tor Gorton sold in, Aisstaaippl in 1865 and appropriated to his own use. ‘THE ODD FELLOWS’ MONUMENTAL SOCIETY at Cincinnati have*awarded a contract for 4 monu- ment over the graves of the society’s unknown dead at Spring Grot sien be Dulltior American granite and to cost $20,000, WHOLESALE PENITENTIARY DELIVERY.—Ad- vices from Frankfort, Blackburn ned out ST convicts from the state penitent . ‘Thereason forthis wholesale executive cl ‘was the unhealt. condition of the prison and its ‘nmates, PamisunG IN ns Moran's Auws.— one Dr.Mc! of Intyre of Li pesday night, w nile in aailgh with tis mother, fa" John Maguire, allas Wm, Lo @ stone- nt., for GEN, GRANT AND Parry & comfortable night in H gaa = dhe shaking up By night, notwith- e Ki vain sain G ‘there: was a grand official fon at the pase Vice-Governor-General Caltejas recelt distinguished visitors In the throne Tome ‘Tee The ladies OF the he Vieiting Party witnessed the Tee joining saloon, ladies: tele amitted to such official pevtormangess Last night there wasa grand banquet whole part, eae MARRIED. ALEXANDRIA—WALK! On_the morn’ oes lee Pe Wy at St. Pe hn's Church, fe Boy » NORRIE ALEXANDRIA, Of phis, Pe. to Etta E. WaLunn, of thiscitee ee RUSSELL RADDIN, On J 19 in Beaton, Mase. by the Rey Win, W. Nemtee, Rector of &t- Pauile Churebe Tweak, Ruvsxce. Washinston, Dc, to Mation Kaopin, of Mason DIED. HUGHES. On Thureday morning, Janu J880, Joun E. Heartrs, in the seventict yor at age. ‘The funeral will take place at Danberten ateee: M. E. Church on To- meeron ‘Sunday evening, at S o'clock. KEEFER. On Jarmary 234, 1880, at five min- ren, wife of Phillip rites past eleven, Mary E. Ki vefer. Funeral Sunday afternoon, at 2 p.m., from her late residen 2013 8 street nort! weet. Friends and relatives invited to atten EY of pnue- monia, on the 11th of J Lapnry, 22d Infantry. ae G Departed this life on the 33a of Wa Sr. Char, in the thirty=fiftt, ¥ ag Funeral from his sister's residence (Mra. J. N. Acker), Gstres et northwest, Sunday, 3 p.m. SOPER. On the 2idof January, 1880, at 7:30 pain., WILLIAM Soprr, axed fifty-six yoars. painted from All Sou urch, Lith and L sts.,a6 p.m SULLT In Phils adelphia, on the 22d of Jan- mary, 188U RIOTT MANSFIELD, widow of the pie late John T’. Sullivan. Friends of the fami funeral fromthe chaj p.m. to-day, Saturdu: are invited to attend the ine at Hill Cemetery, at € “JOHN R. WRIGHT, UNDERTAKER, 1337 10th street northwest. UNDERTAKER, 1233 ) *thodies pate thal Seta tr oe ea for transportation. ape-* ___MEDICAL, &e. R. RICORD'S ESSENCE OF LIFE restores manhood and the vizor of youth to the moat tered constitution in four weeks. Fatlure ¢m- Fogatole. This life-restoring remedy should be ken by all about to jnarry, on who have become br any other cause. it water weakened from excess Success in every case is ascertain as that quenches thirst.” $3 per case. Sole agen! UES, No. vernity phole agent, Dr. 5acg No. 7 Uni Drugg iste sup) 40026 Ds LEON, the oldest eatabliaed ‘and only reli- able LADIES" PHYSICIAN in the city, can be iy at 455 Massachusetts avenuo from 2 to 8 o'clock. All Female Complaints and Irregulart- ties quickly cured. Consultations free. Ge rooms for patients. QTARTLING DISCOVERY. ‘T MANHOOD RESTORED. ‘A victim of youthful imprudence causing ture decay, nervous debility, lost manh¢ having friéd in ain every iowa remedy, his hae dis covered @ simple self cure, which, FREE to on Ju his fellow sufferers. Address Reeves, 43 Chatham St. N. ¥. ANS MISSION ON ae ‘thor- firmad dlsanitien tay be removed, elect rm care stude Doscrvation, and protestant practice, showing the agencies that wi stored manh: of 20 years’ tren, Agee vitality, couditions of health. that have eo ‘1. The best establishment of New York.. Seren eer IMPOTENCY PREMA- 8 AD jereal diseases er a Saturday, Re his oflics, 486 Ost. Rome nent D.w.. Dear 436 st., from 2 t09 p.u.y whoy with 15 snice, imarantees a Cure In all diseases of the U1 rgans, Nervous and Seminal We Enuisetocs, Impotency, Se. Gouorrhasg or Syphil- ‘cout positively cured front Sto pT days. coreleeuens er ay Ey and sepa- rate offices for ladies. physi- Baimore: Main offen 19 8 Hulse os Baltimore. Charges moderate. sep29-6m. ADAM DE, FOREST HAS REMEDY FOR Ladies. All female complaints quickly Gan be consulted dail Bice hours from 1 to 9 p. suri6-baie Deena fer iat = luxury. Cure for chills nd fever, rieumatism &o. Satiniaetion Pak or Sudiclaey Square No oounoetion ‘ lays mi see ac ‘Dr HCL ROVER” R. HENRY MOTT’S FRENCH FRNDERE— Certain cure for Disease of the Kidne; lai le ‘12th st. anata, on receipt of sates ni ee a sent vy inal price, securely sealed. TRIPP'S BLOOD FORTE = A for Syphilis, Bcroful o f 8) ik roan Ti mn. Cure o! ither stage. Bend for pamphict, enclosing 4 please Been eee einaate , Boston. Nd msde fee ening untae in bone wi Be ace ve ano ‘DE. JOHN TRIPP. il WEI DE MEYER'’S CATARRE CURE. “One box of Wei De Meyer's com- pound completely cured a member of amy family of Catarrh. I cannot speak too strongly of Ce wonder medicine.” BENEDICT, oe, of Benedict el 697 Broadway, N.Y. 39 West WASHINGTON Square, N. “For the benefit of others, [ desire ee that atter suffer th Chronic Gaz filing in obtain allel by ancy peepee ling in o} ie: ve aneny, Hons tried, two boxes of Dr, Wei De Brey, <a Conpoundtaye entire iy cured me.’ ‘Mus. Exata C. Howns. tani oa was afflicted bee terrible = = sari oleh n2 tar ate uals rd one package of Wel De le; ers | invaluable remedy.” JACOB BWARTZ, JR., 200 eee Gi Sity. ve suffered for several years from Catarrh, and have tried many remedies with- out benéfit. I haveused one Meyer's Compound ured.” © \.’ Rev. 0. 3 ceastor noble io bins Chel. Ya ae Po se, caer fe oes and disgust. I coul ime ay fo the formation of mucous a