Evening Star Newspaper, February 21, 1880, Page 5

= at 4 go : aS ae = : Soars im ‘Yrom Liberia. Tee Gonar at Nragara.— -. MISCELLANEOUS. DRY GOODS. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. THE EVENING STAR. jun eres From Eilterin, 3, aleraid irom Niagara Pas Webi aa _——————————_—— e ice ige which has ti thea —— pit coone A one raices Qa ETE ieee: DOUBLE SHEET. {Ovrrespondence ar The Sar] a a best yard- ON eR. TRDAY, February 21, 1880. | The two task companion Of Maar S1e0R | ESHSs, has for the past few days been threatened 3 -wide BLEACHED OOTTOK at the SATU 2a 21, 6 pan immigrants from | with a break upon account of the wartn weather, SWALLOWING anocon manode Sars F GuNGe FOE HAI NIAN = the United States, with few exceptions, have | but the continual rush of ice from the laked wane Large size pure LINEN TOWELS, 1230., (old Twin sen STALLION AT AUG! AUCTION. The Maryland Farmers and the | jocated at Brunerville. This settlement, about above — = fey it higher and longer than. POISON size pure LINEN — —- a ou BA FoRDAY BAY MOBNING, Fr 3 Bele eRe eae ne COMPAMY. 9] eleven miles from this city, continues to thrive. | {he‘cid and new suspension bridges tower eee "pure white te TABLE LINEN, 60c., ce.) 6 Gealign. 14 goers old, Size | mer's convention, held at Sandy Spring, to ioox | Ttssettlers are a, fe lata Ree aoe ee ene ae aah Brice. Sie Gi — arn Mole Tee apove | 2°, aS to the rights of farmers in | PoeTtine soll of the settlement is pecatiatiy | greeeating the Maik ana eae AO "Closing out of all onr Ladies' CLOAKS st actual nf Sa See ‘for, thre Yeates the Washington Marker 2 bes leave to call the) |. Soapted to Coffee growing; while me et potatos, clghfcen with the weatlier clouds and snowing. . 1 artic ir bread- 0 doubt e bri now asolid fixture BPURTS OF DISGUSTING. MUCOUS from the | “Fue Wool Colored QASHMERES reduced to 280. Stallions in thia part of the country. Seed in Me Sn ca Published in THs | Stutts are grown in great abundance.” Heans | Ail wehave a general break up of we Sates pee or upon ce LOR ee at ator EAE: lored aiid Black See a teed. no charge to farmers except wh: =. of several Molise! are among the pro- Arabigetld numerous guests have been attracted REss, Crackling poe in. fae n Hiead, tn In- RESS GOOD! Paiwoo. ALFERD SPATES, Auct. is made ‘of the Ride-walks next the market butld- harvested and go to make up returns to and last Sunday constant strings of people rmittent is over the “Eyes. aN QTTINGHAM EACE, tor 12%, 15, . tog: Ot ae te hardly to be a che come {he farmer for his 1aboes, mee crossing and recrossing the lee Dridge. REATH, Nasal Twang, Scaba in io Nostrls Te. t2-THE A! 18 POSTPONED until | DE: wound presume to have the boldness Co toy sr The Soll also of Arthington ts so fertile that | ‘The Earl of Grosvenor and party, from Ottawaz and Ticking in the Throat are BEA Go 78 tO ERD NanGsomely Embroidered with ene Paancan rr each owes pine. Hoeoilect a tax trom those who oceupy places | 1 Tequlres but uttie cultivation to render pro- | Captain Fitzwiliam Ballot A. 1. Cand Mra SIGNS OF CATAREH. xO SUCH LOATHSOME, treacherous a antiorsaininie mualaty, curses mankind. One-fifth of our CHILDREN DIF of diseases generated by its {RFECTIOUS POISON, one-fourth of Hving men, “and women drag ‘out cause. 3 StH MPORETIES in the Wine aster DSM ALLOWED INTO ‘THE STOMACH and HALED LUNGS to POISON every part of the ee DR. WEI DE ME leut virus es re purulent vil PARTS of aE ison im the FURTMEST It ONLY RELIEVE, but terre; CUNY Catarth in ANY STA Teis the ONLY REMEDY whic, in, our ag has over yet REALLY CURED a case of GaRONIC OA R'S Cr CURE KILLS THE ==cUREB! CURED! CUREBIN ADOLPH TAYLOR, with Waddell & Co, 52 Boek an street, N. ‘Cured my child, 10 years olde of Catarrh. » Rev; CHARLES J. JONES, New Brighton, 8. I. “Worth ten times it cost. ff PHELAN, merchant, 47 Nassau street, N. W. Yh PiQured of Gotarrhat Lattuenza.” mie. MESEROLE, 64 Lafayett “Son cured of Chronic Oatarrh. ELVEY, U.S. revenue officer, 6 State Dane N. “Cured of a severe case of Chron- fo Catarrh.” Ni) NTON, with the Nassau Fire Insur- marr ee One. 30 Court street, Brooklyn: ‘‘I have relief since using your lace, N. Y. Sxperienced great Ww. ie atadh EVELETH, By Sears? standing. J. H. TIMMERMAN, secretary, 908 Third ave., N.Y,: ‘Never used anything yrith auch good Feeuitay Catarrh since childhood hearing im- proved. W. R. SEARLE, with peels BG . Broadway and Seventeenth ‘street, N. ¥.: ‘Wife cured of Chronic Catarrh." ..¥. Toy Store, 16 Fourteenth ‘Cured of Gatarrh of several Rey. ALEX. FREESE, Cairo. ¥.: ‘*Tt has worked wonders in six cases: ion my parish.” H. TAYLOR, 140 Noble street, Brooklyn, Bey o -: “Tam radically cured of Cafarrh.” ERSON, 155 Newark ave., Jersey City: my voice by Catarrh, and have been Ete., nWELDE MEVER'S CATARRH CURE is the t IMPOR’ dies! DISCOVERY, since Ete., Ete. VACCENATIOS ie sold ate all Drnewigts, or DELIVERED by DB. DEWEY & OO 46 street, N-¥-. for $1. “60 ‘a _packase. ‘To clubs, six pac! sp WEI DE MEYER'S EERTISE is Sent FREE To ANYBODY feb7-s3m WE=1c4N VETERANS axD FRENCH CITIZENS’ CLAIMS IN THE LATE WAR ATTENDED TO. J. AMBLER SMITH, ATTORNEY-atT-Law, jon28 Sth and D sis. 1 F BonELesa CODFISH. BMOKED SALMON AND I AEBS: FRESH MACKEREL in FRESH SALMON AND LOBSTER, do. CANNED CRABS. POTOMAC KOE HERRINGS, pickled an@ smoked. Choice No. 1. MAC EL. Forsileby J. B. BRYAN & BRO., fel2-e02w 608 Pa. ave., opp. Metropolitan Hotel. 25 PER CENT, REDU@ZION, 25 PER CENT. REDUCTION, 25 PER CENT. REDUCTIO. 26 PER CENT. REDUCTION, 25 PER CENT. REDUCTION, IN OVERCOATS AND SUITS, IN OVERCOATS AND SUITS, IN OVERCOATS AND SUITS, 4IN OVERCOATS AND SUITS, IN OVERCOATS AND SUITS, TO MAKE ROOM FOR SPRING GOODS TO MAKE ROOM FOR SPRING GOODS TO MAKE ROOM FOR SPRING GOODS TO MAKE ROOM FOR SPRING GOODS TO MAKE ROOM FOR SPRING GOODS A. STRAUS, A. STRAUS, A. STRAUS, 1011 Pennsylvania avenue, 1011 Pennsylvania avenue, 1011 Pennsylvania acenue, Between 10th and lith streets. : Between 10th and 11th streets. feb20 Between 10th and 11th streets. yes IaCR Ts: LABE SALE SPACIOUS, (GALLERIES MYERS & | HEDIAN, NO. 46, N. CHARLES STREET, BautrMore, Mp., Os MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY FEB. 23, 2470 AND 25TH, aT 73 O'cLOcK Eacu EVENING. This collection of Paintings, one of the most im- portant ever offered at either public or private sale, Contains the best examples of such artists as Geo. B. Boughton, Hubner, Calame, Hiddeman, Cari Becker, Plassin, Jimenéz, Frere Zimmerman, 1a- Wm. Hart, McEntee, Shattuck, Brown, Heade, and very many others of the most noted A pista of Europe Sud America. It will well repay” all lovers of Art in Washington to visit the Galleries of Myers & Hedian aud view this Grand Collection. z M. 1. NORMAN Sa # 00., Auctioneers. jose Wiahing Catalowne@ sent them wil pices adress MYERS & AN, Baltimore, 7-1 STBEN'S W. VES, at MADAME ES- st. 3 Thave the cheapest and larzest STOCK in the city, OF BY OWN MAKE. all and see. Satisfaction alway guaranteed. ] ee HABITS MADE TO ORDER, AFTER THE LATEST ENGLISH STYLES. W. S. TEEL, 935 Penna. avenue. feb19-1m febl9 GENUINE VreHyY. MAUTERIV ‘E) For Gout, Rheumatism, a CELESTINS, § Hinge ge, Duce OF the GRANDE GRILLE —Diceases of the Liver. HAUTERIVE, or) Discasce of mach, HOPITAL, } PDyepopaia, “ne Sto ‘The Springs are owned by the French governm aud the watern are Lottled Sader iteeupervision weg aale by all ret-clage Wi yenta, Drug- BOUCHE, FILS & Co., Jani7-2,6t___ SOLE AGENTS, NEW YORK: JPRESE VACCINE POINTS, Rerunce, De M Cure; Mineral pa in siphons, bottles, and’ on draught.” Cue Mase gon, &e. For sale by ‘Wash: Hoe Bitters, & HEN! an24-e03m 8.E. cor A Yath Saad Hate a. wa AS FIXTURES. GAS FIXTURES. SPLENDID LINE OF GOODS. I have on banda nice lot of GAS FIXTURES, Pick I will sell at old prices for the Nexr Sixtr =o © wrersons in want of GAS FIXTURES, Na sets te to cm soon, will save 30 per cout E. F. BReOKs, f eis Saas oa a et For sale by the following and ot = Das ge: BA. Bacon F ; Dooley, W.8. Thom) ‘Drew, Charles F. Moors, D.P. ack. fice, Suad & & Wight, O- Ht Nourse & Oo. Also, = ‘Bt. 8.¢., ‘and principal dees Gi ‘stats 2, Geen 3 Jan31-Im NEW iG. MACHINE AG) A ane AGENCY, at OPPENHEIMER'S, Sas ak. hone Jans CARTEWS, 711°Market Space. SPECIAL BARGAINS IN BLAOK SILKS. Our 81, $1.25 and $1.50 BLAOK SILKS are Besr in this ci in city. BLAGR SILES #178 8%, 82.50. RED SILKS, imu the ble and Colored CASH agubie ‘width, (pure wool, ) reduced to OLOTH, for men and boys’ wear, 37, 60, 62, T5c., Nd prices. e ar lane Jango size pure White BRIDAL QUILTS, Honiycomib Witte QUILTS, 50, 62, 75, 87c., $1, Coe ‘CARTER’S, 711 Market Space. guts ; THAT WILL GIVE SATISFACTION. “Crown Diamond” Shirt, only 50 cents. The Copel iy roved 3! ‘cents. “Myst Shirt, made of exer very best mus- ise and twenty- one, pee ‘nade ot the’ 5 cents. ‘The ‘‘Receptior the and EXTRA tana ea the best ‘muslin and twenty-one bun linen, 0 conte at MEGINNISS’, janT 1002 F street n.w. BEAT REDUCTION IN THE PRICE a ON aan TS Elegant Ready-made Shirt for..... 50 Our Eitiptic Bh only. 60, Our Galcbrated 8-ply ailinen bosom, iihen bands, = made in the nnees aaton manner, only @1 Leave your orders with us for Fine Dress Shirts. le never fail to pee ‘8 perfect fit. § Elegant Shirte to order H es Fine (solid oa ) to 01 Fine sock GENT" SRURNISHIN ‘* Pps ‘No. 1119 F st. w.00. HOUSEFURNISHINGS. LUMBING, TINNING. HAMILTON & SHEDD. SLATE EAST EEE LATROBES AND oes through H. H. Bradley promptly attend- abs 811 D st., Y. M. O. A. Building. ECORATED CHINA and POTTERY, From the best factories in FRANCE, ENGLAND, GERMANY, 1d other ceuntries, to which we roepeort ite {ie attention of citizens and strangers ely anys MI. W. BEVERIDGE, (Late Webb & Beveridge, ) No. 1009 Pa. ave., Jani Between 10th and 11th streets. HAve BEPLENISHED Our Stock of OHINA, GLASS, CROCKERY WARE, DINNER, DESSERT and TEA oun VICES, PLATED GOODS, OUTLERY, And other HOUSEKEEPING ARTIOLES, We solicit an inspection of the same from citizens and strangers. J. W. BOTELER & BRO., Draxct ImporTers oF OnINA, Guass, &0., janl5 923 Pennsylvania avenue. Pine CARPETS AND HOUSEFURN- ISHING GOODS.—We now have on hand s oaRbeTe. it agsortment of pil the newess desiens ip oe Batons ;EFURNISHING DS, Ro eats Stag eg fall & and Hartfo. Oiled Linoleum, oy t vari Also, ‘and He RO. & OO., aug80 1398 F et. m.eore near Eble Woabe. COOKING STOVES. ‘Washi Gas Light Company have officejon 10th. assortment of the SUN DIAL GAS COOKING. STOVES, in various sizes and pat- terns. This is, the Stove ‘used by Miss Dods in her ‘Gall and examine them’ my20 OFFICE H. B. CLAFLIN & CO., NEW YORK, Fesevary 18, 188). MESSRS. LANSBURGH & BRO.: GENTLEMEN: As per your letter of yesterday, we this day ship your BUNTINGS held by us sinee last November— quite a difference in the price of the goods then and now. Yours, respectfully, (Copy of original.) FRANK 8. EVANS. Having bought 29,500 YARDS BEST ALL-WOOL XGENTeY Bucket adhere eoncluded to sell them at 20 OENTS PER’ YAR] LANSBURGH & BRO., feb20-6t 404 and 406 Seventh st. GEORGE RYNEAL, Jr., DEALER Dy OIL AND WATEE OOLOES, ARTISTS' MATERIALS AxD LAMP GOODS, Paints, Gils, Window and Plate Glass, ALL xmps oF Fancy ARTICLES yor HOLIDAY Goons. ect! #18 7th st., (opp. Odd Fellows’ Hall.) BeBe In SEOOND-MAND OVEROOATS OAT, class merchant tailor make, eer pele worm: can be b be bought fora ready-made soianiorrentene Eee setae near. vanis: zoe waa mengof the above cl engof the above. lothing, with, Fea Heay WASHineron AND NEW sonal STOCK AGENOY. Exclusive and_ direct. Telegra ‘Aaeney in Washington aid Row York oftese’” H. H. DODGE, A. G. WOOD, No. 1, Willard’s’ Hotel, Washington, D. | AGENTS PRINOE & WHITELY, Stoox Broxxene, 64 Broapway, New You. dad wa WHI Tory, { General Partners. TRAVERS, 8 Bpecial. class of Securities it and Bold _on Galaie mm in San Francisco, hia, York and Washi: new Orders in COTTON executed. nov HOTOGRAPH COPIES MRS. BASeET Ts. HISTORIO PAINTING. “THE EL ORAL COMMISSION,” on Enis ‘and for MRS. 0. ADELE F; Einar Ts ‘STUDIO, 114 Ci Jan3l-Im oreoran Bit Gnston, D. 0. FOR WEDDING PRESENTS. NOVELTIES IN JEWELRY, STAPLE AND FANOY SILVERWARE, LONGWY LAMpPs, TRIPLICATE MIRRORS, TRAVELING OLOCKES, SCONCES AND MIRRO) A very large assortment. si M. W. GALT, BRO. & €O., febs 1107 Pennsylvania avenue. LEW1S JOHNSON @ CO., Bankers, _ WASHINGTON, D. 0., DEALERS IN UNITED STATES BONDS, DIS TRICT and other INVESTMENT SEOURITIES. DOMESTIO and FOREIGN EXOHANGE. jet ee Le : Loon LOOK! Sin. NOTE PAPER SELLING FOR 81. Paper formeriy sold for 760. now reduced to 60e. obtained st EMONGEOT’S ARE naves AND EAO DB aE iicct oppoait “E's. Patent Of- UNCANSON BROS., +» Auctioneers. ABD SEVENTH STREETS NORTHWEST, AT AUCTION. By virtue of vd soot ae trust given to us, and. duly recorded £40, folio 475, one: of the land ae Me vashin} inty, in aay District of Calmnbla. and ty rea Tequest secured shereby. we will sell, at pabilon au Eonvont oh THURSDAY, 428 Day OF MAMCH, A.D. 1880, 4:30 o’cLocK ay ‘M., in front of tho’ premises, ail thowe pices and patoeln af «round fyfarin tho Gt of Washington, in the District of Col oma knewn as lots numbered twenty-seven (27), rent -eight (28) and twenty-nine (29), in Lawrie’s recorded subdivision of part of lots numbered two (2), in square numbered teas) ‘hundred and fifty(450), eaid esubdivieion being recorded eee 5th. 1877, in Liber RB. L. Hoxie, dlp 383 i af the eurveyor of the District of Golumbia, to- gether wiheall aud eipgular th appurtenatices, Tights, Wah rivileges, improvements and other heredit- aments to the same belonging or in any wise apper- taining. ‘Terms: One- quarter cash; balance six, twelve eighteen monthey Dear 6 p and to be secured by-a deed of trust on the promi: ees sold. A deposit of $100 required at time of sale. Terms, to bo gomplied with within seven days, otherwiee the Trustees reserve the risht to resel the property at the risk and cost of the. default purchater after giving five days public notics fgnch resale in some newspaper published in Wash ington, D. C. “Conveyancing at ob purelianers cost SON, } feb16-codkda_JAMESD. OLARY. '} TFustees. UNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. SINE NORTHWEST, RTARNINGTON, D. By tirtue of a deed of trust tome, dated 28th, February, 1874, and reco! ber Ni TAG, folio M4, of ithe Yana Heconds for 8 D. and at requeet of party secure auction in front of the Pro} on u SATORDAR, 28TH FEBRUARY, 1880, the nerthera 0 feor'on ith street, by fat deptin not lot thirteen (i), in square thirty-one G1) in City of Washington, D.C. ‘Terme of ‘sale: One-third cash; balance in six and twelve monthe, with interest, to be secured by deed of A deposit of fifty'dollars at time of SSS Gonvesaneing af purchasars cost. | If terms are not complied with in one week, Trus- tee will resell property at risk and oat of default: OE DIGdeas, WILLIAM A. GORDON, Trusteo. B® WARNER, Boal Estate Auctioncer- TRUSTEES’ OF VALUABLE UNIM- PROVED. PHOPERTY, ON THE iT. SIDE F SIXTH STREET, BETWEEN L AND M One ‘HW ee By ie of a dated Novem. ebr ins Bit, cae duly Kocrdad in Liber 87 folio 361, one of the land records of the Dis- trict of, Columbia, and at the request of the secured thereby, we will sell_at public auctior front of the preinises, on WEDNESDAY, THE 4 DAY OF FEBRUARY, 7880, AT 4 O'CLOCE P. M., following descri wit: All of lot numbered twenty-two (22) and part on lot rents one (21), in square four hundred and sorry nia (449), as the same are known and descri the plat or plan of said city. ‘Beginning for the same at the southeast Etgnce est one hundred aud eistecn (116) Toot mblicalley, thence north ele ney acty i p festton ay inches, thence east one hundre: feet to. the west line of Sixth street eet line of said street, 82 fost 10 FORD, | t- THE ABOVE SALE I 1s Fost PONE. until ; WEDRESD AY: ‘Fesrvary 18x, A. D. 1880, same nace’ our and vise® JAMES H. STON] feb6-eod&ds MAHLON’ ASBFO! &2-THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED until Bape February 25TH, 1880, same hour andiace- says H. STONE, feb19-cod _MAHLON ASHFORD, ‘OR SALE AT A GREAT BARGAIN UPON SNSONABLE TERMS: "A desirable Dwelling-house, No. 164, West street (Heights of Georgetown, D.C.,) con- fr taining thirteen rooms, mangard roof, all modern improvements; large lot, contain 4 Trustees. Stables. Street cara pac premi Also, & ten-rocm Brick House ale nin, ‘with bay window and all modern impro For terms and examination at oly on pre! remixes. ‘The above property will be sold at auction: TUES- DAY, Fesnvany 24, at Five O'CLock, if rot sold before at private gues, THOMAS DOWLI febl4, i) 18,20, 21,23, Re \HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. REMOVED FOR CONVENIENCE OF SALE, THE STOCK OF SILVER WARE FROM STORE 1425 NEW: YORK AVENUE STORE 539 16TH STREET, CORCORAN BUILD- OPPOSITE vu. s “TREASURY. Where the auction sale will continue for a short fue only, when every article that is possible to Sell must be sold rezardiess of cost. Sales daily at » 2p m. and 7:30 evening. Our patrons are gpecini: invited to attend this great closing sale. ‘oods are strictly first-class, and are sold at a great sacrifice, by order of the AURORA SILVER PLATE COMPANY. B. A. CLARK, Agent. B.—Ladies are respectfully invited to attend tne sale. febl9 THOMAS DOWLING, Auct. IHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer TRUSTEES’ SALE OF TWO DWELLINGS, ON DUNBARTON GeaEEe, NEAR HigH, pOEORGETOWN, BY. virtue of a di ot trast, dated the 234 of January, 1878, and duly recorded in er B16, folio S16, che of the land records lumbia, ai ees ie Dep aud: by secre ereby, an Supreme. G [strict 0: equity cause No. Mash whereitt Henry Krause et al. are complainants and id Peter May et al. are defend ante, the undersigned ‘Trustecs will sell, on WED- REEDAY, 27H Fennvany, AT 1 O'CLOGE +2 ae iu front d i the remixes, She following described art of lot numbe: betwen Beatty Tat y town, Columbia, bounded as f{ : Beginning at pie Dortheast corner of said lot three (3),on Dunbarto1 street, and run thence sout ith east line of said Jot one hundred and twent; rht (128) feet; then weet perrallel to Dunbarton. surest thirty-three Go) feet; then north. p first Ane one hun eb and twenty- eighit Dunberton street and then east with Dunbarton etreot to the bewin- ning, together with the improvements, which con- sist of two Dwelling Honses j {ite Balance at six, twelve and ‘eighteen months, with n tes. bearing interest at per cent. per annum until paid, and secured by 8 deed of trast on the property. ” All conveyanc- ‘at purchaser’s cost. $100 down when the prop- is etruck eff. If the terms of sale are not com: plea with i ee strom day of sale, the Tru: r aS ees Tecell the property at the risk and cost of the aoa! gure Goubon, } "Trustees. W. feb12-ta MOUNT VEENON LAGER BEER BREWERY AND PLEASURE GARDEN, BETWEEN 4TH AND STH AnD E anv F Sra. R.B ap29 Washington, D. O NOTICE. = The firm of C.8. O'HARE & SON having bee dissolved, the Baancu Store, comer ai and streets, Will now be DISCONTINUED. THE OLD STAND, 1213 Seventh Street eentpoina it, Isbeing ENLARGED, to accommodate the ‘crowJs that continue to throng my wll i atocked establish- ment. My friends nee per tne ‘EO. A. 0”) Suctessors to O. 8. O'HARE febi9-st E215 7th st. n'wny bee Mana. i ee MMeocitonet DUVAL MACK, of New York, | THORBDASS aud vara: DAYS, at 4pm. ‘Tickets for course of eight les- e lor ¥ Private Lessons at $10 Indiana ave. febis-los” RGANS. ORGANS. ORGANS. few Seven an a ay ae oe SEM ‘one door north a dee feb1T- mae 8 JAB. va ae of ‘Auctioneers, ‘9th'and D streets northwest. RY SALE OF A peor STOCK OF TEA TE Tnavs, DEON TED ¥ WARE, Darker coe GOODS, GA VERY BLEU feat Dishes, Pa paso BROS., ‘ines, Tumblers, Fruit Stands, Bask oe Tea Pots, ee ‘&c., altogether a large stoek of ss- sorte prs ie ee salesroomg, on MONDAY MOR! FEBRUARY 23, COMMENCING Ar 10 a to which we call attention of trade and private buyers. pues ROS. IRUSTEES’ SALE OF A DESIRABLE THREE- STORY BRICK Dv WELLING ON K STHRET, ‘SAVAGE SOUARE™ MARKET. Byv virtue of a deed of trust, dated the sixth day of March, A... eighteen hundred and $9 two, and recorded in at , ‘tone of the land records for Wanton ccunty, in the District of Columbia," and by the di- rection’ of the fa secmired, the eubserib sel!n fropt of the premises, on MONDAY, th Day or Ma AT 5 O'CLOOK IN THE perennoose “all that ft certaln ground and premises” © sin the City of Wash: nd designated and known on the ground pater) OF plan of esid city as the east half of lot nut four (in square numbered five hundred and fifteen (515 inning for the same at the foutheast corner of aloe on K stroet, and run- ning thence due west on said street twenty- ae feet six inches: thence die north one hundred at forty-six fect eleven inches toa $0-fect alley ; thence due east twenty-nine feet six inches, and thence due south 146 feet 11 inches to the beginning,” to- gether with, all and singular, the improvements, et cetera, a8 in said decd described. ‘The terms of sale are: *‘Whatever of said debt, in- terest, costs and expenses may be due and un- aid at the time” of the sale, (the wiole amount to be there made known), in cash, and the residue in equal sums, in six and twelve months, from the day of eale," the purchaser to give notes, bearing interest at the rate of elx per centum per annum, ayable semi-annually, to be secured by a dced 0 Eriet on the premises old, with covenant of insur- ance, taxes, Ke., to the satisfaction of the Trustees ; or all cash'at the purchaser's option. The right is reserved to sti pa property on five days public notice, (if the terms are not, compli: with within five days from the day of sale), at the risk and cost of the purchayer in default. | deposit of 100 will be required at the time of conveyancing to be at the purchaser's cost. AGHEPE, og, } Trusteos. THOS. J. FISHER & CO., Aucts. ebal-d&as ‘ALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. EOF HOUSEHOLD, FURNITURE, OAR- SAE PETS, C a LASS AND CROOKERY WANE, ST AUCTION in TUESDAY, Fepnvany 24TH, ComMENc- av 10 O'CLOCK A. M., we shall sell at the ence of a lady deci ciining housekeeping, 1801 Get.n w. Wename in p Watnt Same Barlor suites, upholstered in Rep: Walnut Dressing Case and Bureau Suites, Murble Top, Sideboard, Walnut | Extension Table and Dinine-roony, Chairs: Ladies and Gent's Easy Chairs, Marble Top Tables, Hair, Hivek and Cotton Top Mattresses, Silver Plated Ware, Cutlery, China and Glassware, Feather Pillows and Bolsters, Brussels Carpet ‘through- out the house, Kitchen Utensils, Ke The above list’is partially enumerated, all of which are in exgellent condition and well worthy the attention of buyers. ‘Terms cash ‘ WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Aucta._ £20-3t ALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. CONTINUATION OF ‘THE GREAT AUCTION lege and parcel of 5 AMERICAN AND EURO- BEAN WATCHES, DIAMONDS, SILVER. PLATED WARE, STICTLY FIRST-CLASS a Ero.” SALES FRoGEES.. DAILY AT OUR SALESROOMS, CORNER TENTH Ap be STREETS, FACING PENNSYLVA™ ‘This elegant stock embraces many novel- toe and Teh Bilver- “pis ed Ware, all of the best manufactories being represented ‘The sdvantags the pe pite derives from the sale of such fine goods cannot be overrated, and we advise our friends and patrons to take advantage of this golden fetes prope tors Sill surely findit to thelr interest jouse proprietors will surely find it to thei to attend ¢ these les, which will be held daily at 10 am. end 7 int D.tiy, tintil entire stock 1s Bold. ‘Ladies are res ago ad especially invited. Chairs provided for thelr comfort positive and without reserve. feb20-3e WALTER wv. B. WILLIAMS & CO., Aucts. E. BURFORD & CO., Real Estate Bro 8 E street n. ABLE LOT AN OUSE ON” SEVE NORTHEAST, NEAR H ‘Sti By virtue of a deed of trast to me, dated 224 Liber No. 914, °} District of Columbia, and by direction of the party secured thereby, T will offer for sale at public a tion, ip front of the premiees, on SATU TBE 28TH Day OF Fepruary. 1880, aT O'CLOCK P. rt of lot No. 20, square 859, Washington the north 40 ‘ec! C., bei one inch front By the full depth of said lot, gether with all improvement+, easements and jurtenances belonking to the same.” ‘The north ei part of lot isimproyed by a ‘The sonth 20 feet, which is un- feet one inch o! neat frame house. improved, will be first offer ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash, of which 3100 must be paid when the property is’struck off. One- third in #ix months andone-thifd iu twelve months, with interest at elzht. per cent per annum. Con: Yevancine and recording at purchasers cost If dermis ae not complied within five day, {will at risk aud comt of defaulting purchaser, sellat risk ana SRTHUR A. BIE NEY, ‘Trustec, fice 330 436 st. n. Ww. W. B. WIELIAMS & CO., ‘Ancts. feb20-dids (Opwnwins SALE OF THREE, ES ABLE ID IMPROVED PIECES EAL ES TE. FRONTING ON TWENTY, ee STREET WEST, BETWEE: pinaron, TSN NORTH, IN THE CITY ‘or’ ARASH By virtue of a decteo of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, e fir Son dav of January, As Dv'18e0, tn Eanity Canse No. 5405, the ndersiene trustee will sell at auction, in front of the rentiseg, “on RADAY, THE 26rH Day or Frunvany, A. D. 10 Lots numbered 20, 2 iexander's trustee) subdivi- et of original Lot numbered one (1), in Square ae ‘teen (16', as said subdivision is recorded in Liver No. 40, 108; @f¢ of the records of the Surveyor of ‘the Dis- trict of Columbia, said subdivision lots bein, ated in the city of Wassington, in eaid Dis Eacl jrith, the Tespective itnprovements j money may be paid in cash. thereon, will be sold separatel: A ‘Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money of each lot cash on the day of sule or within seven thereafter, and the residue thereof in two equal instalments, payable in six (6) ‘aud twelve (13) nionths from the ‘day of sale, for which the nstes of the purchaser or purchasers must be ¢iven, bear- ing interest from the day of sale at six per_ centum per annum, or at the election of the parolsser Or purchasers’ the whole amount, of the Tho pureha iaser ‘or purcharers, at lis, her or their own expense, must Steck an an Samra SE approved by the Radeene upon pective buildings upon the it oust iby ht, her orthem The title to each retained until all of the purchass morey yand the ingerest thereow is pais: "BRU foe neq on the Speer of each bid of each ot. All conveyancing an er’s cost. If any purchaser fails to comely wits the terms of sale, tho undersigned Trustee right to resell the property. bought by uch dofaule, = at the risk an such defuult- ing ed NDALL E. ALEXANDER, Trusteo, feblg, bis 23,25 482 Louisiana aventic. JUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF IMPROVED REATL Fs- TWENTY-FOURTH STREET G AND H STREETS, Mt rial and comt of det onic ng parohaner. fe febI6-dkas FERDINAND KING. } Trustees. ‘ALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. SSTEES' SALE OF IMPROVED pases ares ite in 202 gu folio 219; Ken ‘of tho iand records of the. ict of Oolumbis, and by ‘the written direction ofthe secured A ‘trus- re Pee Silene ‘ont if of the premises, lot iumbered thistocn (13), no where near their premises. I can therefore see no favor extended to farmers in this particular. Next, as to cl after the farmers have cluding the old colored women who sit upon the pavement with their few handsfull of herbs and roots, and who pay ten cents each, cannot fall short of $50 or a day, thus leaving a hand- some profit tn the hands of the company for the rent of property they do not possess. Again, as to the expensive sheds and awnings that Mr. Smith alleges were put up solely for the accom- mogation of farmers and producers, marketing their own products. In this I think he ts {n error, for we all Know that the sheds alluded to, extend only as far along the B street side, as the entrapees into the buliding do, clearly proving: I think, that these sheds were intended, and very properiy too, to protect the renters of the stalls within the’ building from storms while taking their produce tn and out, so {tbat the protection they afford the farmers ts merely incidental; and, besides, the unjust tax alluded to is collected from all, whether under the sbeds or not, varying from 10 to 25 cents each, excepting when the farmer should chance to have pork, no matter how small the quantity, when the*tax suddenly becomes 75 cents, the cause of which I have never found any one able to explain, though I have consulted eml- nent counsel on the subject. Perhaps Mr. Smith can point out the law which authorizes the company to levy this unjust tax. Again, under no circumstances are the farmers allowed by the company to cut up their pork and sell it, by retail; not even: pigs feet are allowed to be sold by the farmers outside the market, butlding. Perhaps Mr. Smith can point out the law on that ‘subject also, for if he can, he Is better versed in the law than the ‘lawyers themselves. I unhesitatingly say that farm- ers can sell meat of their own ratsing, by the aa = they choose, without paying any tax. my remarks I allude entirety to those rh are strictly farmers or producers, and who sell produce of their own r: ne oo meant included. Hucksters, or those who buy and sell as a business, are clearly required to pay a license (but not this tax alluded to) to the city, and not to thecompany. Lastly, in alluding to the streets and pavements contiguous to the market building, a distinguished lawyer re- marks, in a letter now before me, that “the com- pany has not the least power over them. They can neither roof, nor occupy, nor rent them, nor enforce the rents. It is sheer assumption on its part.” In conclusion I may say that the farmers are a law abiding people, yet they claim the rights that justly telong to them. JAMES S. HALLOWELL, On behalf of the Farmer's Convention. REY. EDWARD (SQUEERS) COWLEY SENTENCED Rey. Edward Cowley, late manager of the Shep- herd’s Fold, who was convicted in the general sessions court of New York on Wednesday last for cruelly treating and starving children under his care in that institution, was arraigned azain yesterday morning for sentence. Recorder Smyth passed fitting remarks in justness of the sentence and its being warranted by evidence, fave the erytreme penalty of the law, one year In state prison and $250 fine, to stand com- Mitted to jail at the expiration of his sentence until the fine was paid, one day for each dollar. risoner was then taken to the Tombs. He tooF his sentence very quietly, keeping his eyes on the rps all the time. There are twenty- four other indictments against him, but it is believed that none of them will ever be brought to trial, and that this was taken into considera- uon by the recorder when he meted out fuil punishment to the prisoner. Application was made to Judge Lawrence in the supreme court, by counsel of Rev. Dr. Cowley, for a stay 0! proceedings in his case. The court refused to grant the stay on the ground .that no writ of error had been applied for or allowed. A DOUBLE EXECUTION IN TENNESSER.—A dis- patch from Murireesboro’, Tenn., says: “Fully 10,000 persons witnessed the hanging of John Hall and Burrell Smith, near Little’s Creek, yes- terday. The scaffold was erected within 300 yards of the public square, and raised seats had been erected facing tt, sit upon which were soldfora dollar apiece. The prisoners were taken from jail at 12:45 o'clock, and id occupied. a0 minutes in pabeing tnreug gh the scaffold. At 1:40 the drop fell. walt d ‘led ¥ with: Out a struggle, but Smith’s death was painfully prolonged. The crime for which these men suffered the extreme penalty of the law was the murder of Major Henry 8. Pugh, in Rutherford county, on May 16, MvRDER OF A PavreR.—Wm. Terrill, aged 79, a pauper at the town farm of coniuth! Vi., was murdered Thursday, by Aaron Ferrin, another pauper, aged 76, who nearly severed ‘his head from his body With an axe, and afterwards fa- tally cut his own throat. Ferrin imagined that his victim received more attention than him- self, and was cvidently insane. KILLED A DRUNKEN QUARREL.—Thomas Murphy was killed at Thomaston, Pa., Thurs- day night, by astone tnrown by some unknown person. James Brennan has since been ar- rested for the crime and partially admits me guilt, saying that they were drunk, and in fuarrel he struck Murphy with a stone. The murdered man leaves a wife and nine children. PARNELL AND DiLLON were welcomed at Cin- cinnatl, y sterday, by Judge Mallon, tn behalf of the various Irish societies, ‘They afterwards visited the Merchants’ Exchange, where ney were recelved with enthusiasm. Last night they had a grand ee at Music Hall. The receipts and subscriptions were nearly $3,000. To Be HaNGED.—The supreme court of Penti- sylvania having aftirmed the decision of the court below in the cases of Josiah Hummel and Israel Brandt, two of the murderers of Raber, in Lebanan_co., Pa., they will be hanged, unless pardoned by the ‘governor. INSANE AT HER HUSBAND'S GRAVE.—Nearly two weeks ago Geo. Herbert, of Roslyn, L. d., was injured by a large stone’ falling upon hin from the side of an embankment. On Saturday he died from lockjaw, and on Monday was buried. His wife's grief was very great, and she became Insane at the edge of the grave while the coffin was being covered with earth. Yesterday she was committed to the asylum in Mineola.—™. F. Sun, 20th. RELIEF FOR IRELAND—[en Thousand Dollars Anonymously.—The New York Herald's tund for the relief of the Irish sufferers had been swelled Thursday evening to the splendid ag- gregate Of $223,469.11 One of Thursday's con- tributions was a check for $10,000 from one of the best known and most public- Spirited citizens of New York, who, with rare modesty, imposed on the Herat the condition that lis name should not be printed, desiring that it should simply be announced as coming from “A Friend of Ireland.” generous donor aps desired that this sum should be placed at lof the Rev. Geo. H. Hepworth, one of ‘ine Hcraid committee, to ald families in emi- grating to this country, “believing that to be the surest. way of affording the Irisn peasantry uae relief.” The Herald has declined to let Mr. Parnell name a substitute to act in his Stead on its relief committee, and announces that it has therefore ‘dismissed Mr. Parnell from further consideration.” The committee, as at present Shaw, Pt consists of Col. King: Harman, Mr. Prot. a Cardinal MeCloskey an Hepworth. ‘MARYLAND esterday was a busy day in tne Ma ‘Maryland le lature, thesenate having passed 36 bills, and the house having acted on 43. In the Senate, a bill was intro- duced to inco} hae the Chester River and Delaware Bay Ship Canal company. A Dill to regulate the catching of oysters in the Potomac “river was ordered to engrossment. Mr. Gor- man’sgeneral tax bill was passed, as was also a bill authorizing the state, treasurer to acc ae $150,000 of guaranteed scrip of the Philadelp! and Reading railroad company in payment of interest. ‘que, the state. In the house, the bill was passed repealing the laws relating to grant- tng éppropriations to county ultural socie- was also the bill amending the act re- Iai to cruelty to and extending its lions to the whole pnened to Tuesday next.—Balt, Sun, 213¢. FRIGHTFUL DEATH OF A Boy.—A boy named Goff went to fix a loose belt ina mill in Sharon, Po., last Thursday, when his clothing caught and he Was carried around with the drum. He was crushed against the floor and posts, and the band then slipped and kag around so rapidly that it threw the shoes off his fee! tossed one of his arms into a far-off poorer, ol the room and mangled the body terri ae GEN. GRANT IN MEXIcO.—A dispatch to the the tith inst, eaysr “Grand. preparations. are the 17 Says; * PI made to receive Gen. Grant. A beautifal as Mineral College, has been canset for the rsception ceremonies. Gen. Ignocia Mexia and Senor Medias Romero have been appointed by uhe executive asa committee to receive Gen. Grant at Vera Cruz, These geatienien will. will act with & commission from the y already at Vera Cruz The hey” wil will “atop two po ee at Orizaba, where §2~A national convention of starch manufac- turers bas ‘been called to meet in Cincinnati March ting ductive of almost any crop put into it. Arth’ ton ts still prospering. on combeny, of its sottlers September last by the bark “Mon- rovia,” to New York, ome ‘two thousand pounds of coffee—this quantity being the pe) ot their crops for this season teen paving i their Sees and laying in their six months’ pro- This year has been noted for the unusual quantity of rain that has fallen since the com- ing in of the wet season. Travel by land has thereby been greatly checked, so that we have not had from the interior the amount of native produce which we are accustomed to have in more favorable seasons. Besides, we have not been exempt from the influence of the erat depression of business throughout the w Since Secretary of State Gibson forwardeat ‘ts a'spateh to the Greboes tn reply to their ci Jar, published in the Obse ‘at Monrovi: thé month of July, nothing ‘has been hi irom them, in writing; but the secretary 1)- formed me a few days ago that he had learned that the disaffected portion of the tribe nad ex- pressed great satisfaction at the seatiment contained in the dispatch, and that they are favorably accepted by them, couched as they were in so conciliatory a tone, ‘The govern- ment entertains a strong bellef that there will be no further trouble from that quarter. In the northwestern portion of tke continent, France has been making unprecedented efforts ior extending her commerce; and a project fora railway from Algeria to Soudan has received the sanction of the government. Her contemplated field of commercial, if not_political. enterprise, takes in large portions of ae comney north and east of Sterra Leone and of L! Proposals for a French Protectorate of Liberia have reached the Liberian government through the consul general of Liberia in France. But the subject does not seem to receive much favor among the Liberians. Both the government of the United States and the governor of Slerra Leone have expressed considerable interest in the matter. England and France have before now, in other parts of the world, contended for sovereignty. ‘The supremacy in Soudan will rest with the most energetic and ernikent We see no reason why the two neighboring countries of Sierra Leone and Liberia might not co-operate for the development of the coast and interior trade. A message has been recently received by the President of Liberia from Abrahima Sissi, the King of Medina, a powerful native Mohamme- dan chief, about 300 miles n.e. of Monrovia, An Arabic letter was addressed to him and presents sent him by the Liberian government, making a favorable response to his proposition. Very important results may accrue from this move- ment {0 ine republic and the world generally. Eve SA ves the policy of the American colonization ciety of alming to reclatm Africa by Africans to be the true and only policy to be big ai to accomplish an end worthy of the igh alms of the society and to somewhat com- ensate it for its labors and the sharp criticisms and abuse It long been the subject of tn its endeavors to restore men, women and children, dead in slay ey to a life of freedom and untram- meled libert: Tt would seem from practical experience and undeniable demonstration that the best and safest voyages and surest insurance ship owners, can effect upon their vessels is to place on board of them negro immigrants for Liberia. ‘This has been my opinion for years, confirmed by the safe arrival of every v¢ 1, with over one hun- dred and sixty companies of emigrants. Justly bas this fact been mentioned in the 62d annual report, page 10 of the American Colonization Society. It was not so with the slavers which carried the kidnapped negro African from his ancestral home. Many of them were driven by wild proms an ‘ecked and sent to the bottom of the ocean, the sport of the untamed and untam- able Leviathan. We, in a somewhat semi-national capacity, celebrated the ist of December in commemora- tion of the battle fought here December 1, 1822, which decided the question as to whether the colony, then in it’s inciplency, should be per= mitted 'to effect a foothold or not—whether the light of civilization and Christianity should be allowed, through it, to enter this goodly land; chasing’ away pagan darkness and revealing to eae lions of its aboriginal inhabitants the eep degradation in which they were living and ike awtul destiny to which they were tending; or, whether ignorance, superstition, idolatry. and barbarism should be let alone to go on pro- ducing their bitter fruit, and poisoning the very springs of life of numerous generations of human belngs as they came into existence. ‘the day willbe ever memorable for markiag the period of the opening of the prison doors of thousands of Atriea’s exiles in foreign lands, and the setting of them at liberty, in their own ancestral home in this country. Much of the gloom which hung over thts part of the coast has lifted, leaving to it a clearer moral horizon which gives promise of a speedy ising of the sun of righteousness upon, this peopie and a brighter and better day for Africa, “LEaP YRAR gives young ladies a gentleman's rivileges In making love.” Perhaps tt d ut no respectable young man will have au thing to do with a young lady who takes a po- sitfon on the street corner, and not only winks atthe gentlemen as they pass by, but also squirts tobacco juice on their coattails. Nor would it look well for a dozen or more young ladies to loaf around in front of a church an hour and a half on Sunday nights, sparring, and knocking one another's hats off, and dancing a tra-la-laon the sidewalk, in order to Kill time until the congregation is dismissed, and then oe up to poun man and escort him home- Not any.—N% jerald. A Rowanck mw Rear Lire.—The Scranton (Penn.) Republican asserts that the following Story is true: “Mr. John Merchant came to this ee | from England some 10 —_ and settled in this city. His sister recoded him some nine years, and until last faturday they did not know of each other's whereabouts, yet they have both been living in Hyde Park suring this time, and have attended the same church. ‘They spent last Sabbath together at his residence, and were as happy a couple un- doubtedly as could be found within the city.” ARREST OF THE Boss BURGLAR.—Charles Adams, the notorious bank burglar and des) rado, was arrested on Fourth avenue, in New York city yesterday, by detectives, charged with attempted murder 1a committing a burglary in Boston. He was locked up at police headquar- ters, and ly refused to go to Boston without arequisition. He is one of the most feared and skillful burglars in the country. THEATENED STRIKE OF MINERS.—A Piedmont (W. Va.) dispatch says a meeting was held there yesterday of miners and operators to try to ef- fect a compromise before Monday, ai which tme the laborers of the entire mining region Will strike, unless their demand of 65 cents per ton be granted. Both parties refused to com- promise. The miners are receiving letters from the Pennsylvania coal regions urging them to stand by their demands. The indications point to a general strike on Monday A RovcH Voraer.—Thesteamship Hibernian, which arrived at Halifax, N. S., yesterday,trom. Liverpool, experienced very heavy weather, had her boats smashed and sustained other damage. P. Hollisen, a seaman, was washed overboard. Boyle, another seaman, and J. Thomas, ship's carpenter, hurt. A RaILRoaD BripGE Burnep.—The large wooden bridge on the Nashville, ‘Chattanooza and St. Louis R. R., near Chattanooga, ‘Teon., was burned yesterday, takin from a locomotive. Six trains are delaye: the disaster. Passengers to and from ‘NewOrleans, ones and Nashville have to be transferred rie THE OARSMAN, Offers, at Toronto, Canada, to put up $2,000 that he’can beat any man in the world five seconds in five miles on ‘Toronto bay, the race to take place in June or duly. He has deposited $500 forfeit as an earn- est of the Peete of the offer. ‘THE GOVERNMENT CASE AGAINST MR. TILDEN.— In the case of the United States vs. S. J. sce compet defendant to answer to the ill of discov- ry Stand over until the motion to dismiss the defendant's rol cams in the Si Supeeme Court has GRANT ——— 5 ae cc ye eee Primaries were for the election f of aelegates to the ublican ea, at Utica. As far ‘as heard’ fro from 14 del ere instructedto vote for Grant and 2 aay Yavor of Grant, ‘the ex-Presi- dent’s strength 35. Two are to Grant and two opposed: to a @ third elected by an irregular district Only eer — iblicly yy borer aes: Fiiteen cS wo are op- ror Grant as fret chotes and Blaine as sesond. “Tae Last MonseL T Sait. Ear.”—James esterday a Elhott, of Halffax, and others of note are at present enjoying “Niagara's beautiful winter scenes, THE INVESTIGATION Into the alleged attempts of Wallace R. White to bribe fustsionist legisla- tors in Maine was begun yesterday, Dut poned, ater hearing some important testimony, Until Friday next on account of the tliness of Mr, White Mr. AND Mus, JOHN ALLEN left Baltimore om the 1-30 traln thursday’ night for New York, and will probably remain ih that city some time, a8 ff 1s understeod that Mr, Allen went on business relating to the ffrm of David Dows & Co., With which Mr, Allen was connected, One of Mr, Allen’s friends stated that he could re sume his postiton in the firm, but consider ft an open question as to whether he will or not. He is supposed to have given a satisfactory account for bis absenee to the firm, and that things wilt be cleared up between them. A CHILD FALLS DEAD IN THE STREET.—Thos. Dowling, 10 ycars old, whose parents live at 240 East 3vth street, started to go to the public school in 2th stréet, yesterday morning. When near 2d avenue he Stopped and turned very pale. He told some schoolmates that he was choking. Soon afterward he sauk to the side- or uttering mma” two or three and saying he dying, he became quiet. A policeman carried him to'a drug store, Where it was found he was dead. The cause was heart di ¥. Sun, 20th, INVESTIGATING JoHN L Da PORT. — The sub-senatorial committee, Wallace is chairman, the late alleged election frauds in New city, after two weeks's recess resumed Its deltb- erations yesterday in that city. In the absence of Senator Wallace,owing to sickness of his wife, Senator McDonald occupying the chair,and there were al: pnators Blair, Garland and I and J, “hristie, ser- geant-at-arms.” Si more witnesses, ar- rested at the last presidential election for attemptting to vote on alleged fradulent naturalization pers, were severally ex- amined and detailed the _ circumstances of their arrest and how they were taken before United States Commissioner Davenport. and held to ball. No new facts in addition to alleged arrests were elicited. of which Senator appointed to invest ork IMPEACHMENT PROPOSED OF JUDGE PRARRE.— A special dispatch to the Baltimore Gazette, from ‘nnapouls. Feb. 20, says: It 1s thought a movement will be made shortly in the house of delegates looking to the impeachment of Judge Pearre. It ischarged that the judge sat and rendered judgment. in cases where ne interested, and the feeling tn Alleghany 1s rep-~ resented to be very strong against him. A special to the Gazei‘e, from Cumberland, Md, February 20, says: No‘action was taken by the bar to-day in regard to the case of Judge Pearre, the meeting having been abandoned. Two meetings have been held this week, which have been attended mostly by the younger members of the bar. The legislature it Is thought will take pp the case on Monday next er,motion of Br. J. J. Bruce, one of the repub- lichn members of the house of deles ates this county. Judge Pearre arrived here from Hagerstown on Tuesday last and left for Baltl- more this afternoon. The whole matter has produced quite a sensation in this city, How $500 Grew TO BE MILLIONS.—In the year 1818 the father of the late Mr. James Lenox bought from the commonalty of New York three parcels of land, contalning altogether twelve acres and comprising all the land between Fourth and Fifth avenues, Seventy-first and Seventy-second streets. They cost him $500, This property he left by will to his son and en- joined upon him not to sell it, because, he he had “a firm persuasion that it may at no distant day be the site of a village.” Mr. Len- ox respected his father’s wishes and the prop- erty Was kept intact until 1564, when streets were run through ft. A portion of the property Was then sold to different people, but a part still remains in the estate. The value of Uns entire parcel at the present time is not far from $6,000,000. It is among the cl dence property in New Yor! Graphic. bial vergence fal eigen Commons y Mr. apology for hi aueck on Sir C aud Mr. Onslow and the matter was dropped, In the House of Lords Lord Beaconsfield made a speech on the government’s Afghan policy. A CONSISTORY AT THE VATICA! Heraidcable special from the Pope will hold a consistory on the 27th, when an unusually large number of bishops and card'nals, estl- mated at not less than tity, will attend.’ Mgr. dacobint will come from Vienna to receive a cardinal’s hat. The commemoration of the Pope’s election will take piace to-day, PROPOSED MONUMENT TO WASHINGTON.—A spe- cial meeting of the New York Chamber of Com- merce will be held this afternoon to consider. the subject of erecting a suitable monumeat tn gil street to commemorate the Inauguration ore eorge Washington as the first President of the Untied States. Addresses will Se made by prominent merchants on the oceasion. LIEUTENANT-COMMANDER GORRINGER has relt- in a communication addressed to an EgypUan journal, his conviction expressed in & dispatch to the New York World that tse sym- bols discovered by him under the obelisk of Alexandria are true Masonic symbols. They will be brought to this country with the obel! in a condition to be replaced under it wif Ma+ sonic ceremonies. ——_————____ HORRIBLE DEPRAVIT ess dispatch from Wheeling, West Va., states that ADORE a — ago James Worrell, aged 21, undertook to de- stroy bis father and sister by burning them up, so that he could obtain possession of thelr prop: erty and marry his sweetheart. Before setting fire to the house he locked his sister In one room and tied his father in another. Fortunately a servant released them in time. The house was destroyed. HON. SAMUEL J. TILDEN sustained a severe fall Thursday by coming tn contact with a messen- er on the steps of the Third National Bank, on Nassau street. §2-A large amount of ice is being ship] from Dubuque at present to citles in the sout t@~The alfference between an umbrella an! Woman is that you can sometimes shut up umbrella.—Ner Haven Register. &@-The Boston Journal of Thursday says: “The democratic city committee last evening decided to expel none of its members who have been accused of skulduggery.” &@"Prof. Nordenskjold and party arrived at Rome yesterday. bell poe to ten deaths from yellow fever oc- cur in Rio Janeiro daily. 82-Michael Richella and Rosa Soporena, have been arrested in New York for the murder of Vito Ippolita, June Sth, 1878, by throwing out of a window. DIED. GOODE. On the morning of the 2ist of Febra- ary, 1880, efter a painful ness, Mrs. Sagan E. Goone, second daughter of Adeline and the late Sohn Fister, Her friends and those of the family are Fepects fully invited to attend her funeral from the Presbyterian Chureh, on H, between 19th and 20th streeté, on Monday next, 23d instant, at 2 o'clock p.m. JOHNSON. On the morningof Feb ‘2st, 18h0, Mrs. JANE JOHNSON, after a short fines, aged ip ey i enee xe years. lace on Mondsy aft tuedid inet at on one 0 ssoclocs from the residenoe Plsventh abesthorttneet Frisnde and scdusint. Eleven hor ances are respectsully invited to attend, INSON. by 21, 1880, at 4 o'clock Paes Dijonuson, aged thirty-nine years, Seven ‘months and fourteen da: Funeral ts Rad rrr aes nomeia Bearer pues On Friday, ee hyd 1880, yarof heragee yea age. Funeral take place Sunday, 22d, at » from the residence 3 a Me Bo ni 3 ‘Ba'etreet n.w. Relatives and trie FRAsKuay Wat Waten ane i fo ren ES: * Sunday, st; 0 _ UNDERTAKERS._ (COHN R. WRIGHT, ¥ pfs temngg maw yt