Evening star from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 4

THE EVENING STAR. January 15, 197S. Wtmther hidi'-atio ntt To-doy, Ornci or Chibf Sigkal OmcitR. Washington, January 15, 1871. For the middle Atlantic stales and New north and west winds.

or lower teroperatare, and or partly cloudy weather. LOCAL NEWS. To-night. National ipera of "Aida." Theater Marked for Life," and "Varieties. Tuhnorfpr Yankee Sin gin Lincoln of.

Powell's leettire on "The Canons of From J. C. Parker we have the New York papers in advance of the mails. The steamer Arrow yesterday made her first rn? Mount sinco the freeze Thi? steamer. which Ls to'rim between this city and Mount Vernon, will make first trip on June 1.

and not April 1. as has stated. The Mount Vernon Association wiii reive cents for each passenger, and the fare will remain at $1. Jos. Shillington sends the fine February dumber of Journal.

At the regular annual meeting of the First Presbyterian Church last evening. Dr. E. M. Gallaudet was elected president, Theodore li Sargent treasurer, and J.

Patterson trustee. Pi or. II. Havden as organist, and Mr. K.

D. Tracy as chorister were retained. The following lieen selected trustees of Ashnn M. E. Colored Church: M.

McCoy, l.ewis Howard. Jonathan Hamilton. George Parker. Jackson Enoch James sjnith. Thomas p.

BM1. See advertisement of Dr. Banning's free lectures. M-out noon yesteniav. as Mrs.

Milhurn and Mrs harle. who reside on between and I'th streets northwest, were passing vow street towards the river they were attacked by two colored men. who rob thi in. One of them seized Mrs. Miibura neck.

when Mrs. Earle attracted the attention of a passing cart driver, ami the ants, fearing detection, escaped. Judge o'in isimite ill at liis residence, e. Seip. a former resident this cftv on inlay last at P.ismarck, 1).

r. He wa? a nu-mt er of Lodge. No. 16: hapter. No.

4: Columbia Comnianderv K. and of the Masonic Mutual Relief Association. He was for years the chief clerk lo ol. Hlnnt. in this department.

Mis remains will be bronuht to this ci burial. Etc. A at it. it strakosch apera will begin an engagement here this ere ring in rdi's beautiful opera of Aiia Wi-s Kellogg will make her first appearance here ui the role, with MissCary as Amsens. The well-known singers tiraflf.

Verdi 4 en amiCott-chalk will also apjiear to-niirhL 1'. night the ever ponular Bnhemi ui witM Miss as This troupe embraces a large number prominent singers, and the theater will aouhtiess filled every night this week. 77 e-'Ur i Mr. Prance has consider able dramatic anility, and to advant in "Marked for Life: or Dead to the world. The ballet troupe is a great attraction.

The varieties are fully to the mark 'lailiuuthif Aunt Pollv Bassett's Xingin Skewl delighted a large audience The singing and general make up were very good. The will keen lor the remainder the week. Linroln J. Powell will deliver a lecture here this evening on "The la imits being the sixth entertain went of the v. M.

C. A. course. Kniirhts of St. rafrick will hold their seventh annual ball to-morrow eveningyi miles ill hours, by i Jlisv Bertha on Hillern.

on Friday evening. fit a spot 1ik. i.i.s.?F( several pas; there have lieen atioat rumors to tiie effeet that the cause of the resignation of Kev. Dr. Wills, of ihe Western Presbyterian church, was not on account of inadequate support, as has is en stated, but that the real cause was some unchristiaulikc on part of Dr.

ills, and these rumors have fcuiid their way into print. Dr. ills did not cfficiate in the church on Sunday morning and Ins place was filled Kev. Mr. Whittlesey.

The pastor's absence was. however, caused by indisposition and not because of the rumors, for he had iatended to have preached sermon on that morniRg. but because iiidisposition of himself and of his son iie was detained. His absence was taken by some to a tacit admission that some of the many stories atioat were true. After diligent it would appear that these stories have i.u foundation whatever, and are merely the rumors which are so eagerlv circulated to the disadvantage of preacliers ast evening the ladies of his church held a a meeting to consider the subject, and a resolution was unanimously adopted, that the article in a morning paper reflecting on the character of ir pastor.

Rev. David Wills D. is utterly taise iu fact, and "that hereby testify that our pastor has always acted towards us with The utmost dignity of and purity of character, and that we regard him in every sense as a gentleman Christian and a minister of unblemished renulation. A MrF.TIM. OK Jot'KNFYMEN was held last veiling at Buckley's hall, on 7th street, to form au association, and there was a large attendance.

The following officers were elected: President. W. E. Wolf; vice I HelTeriian: recording secretary Patrick Smith: financial secretary. Richard treasurer.

Kobert Webb; sergeant-atarms Janies McGlue. Messrs. Christian 1 iKimt'erlain and Hayes were a ronimittee f4) draft a constitution and by-laws. tH legates to the Workingmcu's Assembly were then elected as Cox hnstian and p. Marrow.

hkeom an'sSavinos and Tri'st lo-day, Mr. rotleii. attorney forCresswell and commissioners of the Freed Savuigs and I rust i in the I andenburg and the Abbott Paving filed' a motion lor authority to sell certain District secunties now held by them. They represent that were appointed as said uil lhe comtuiny in July, and found the indebtedness to in round Fymes owing mostly to colored people, a large Rojv.rlion in smaii but nevertheless the of these Min winiId. iii the present stnngeiicy of the tunes, afiord a great amount of'relief.

Tnev that These cases were referred to J. as referee, and that he has reporteti that there is due aniienburg ami Ihe Co. and they have in their po-sessioii a large amount of District securities which were deposited as collaterals the sale of which would enable them to such an amount that they could pay Another dividend of fifteen per cent. They further represent that they now hold in all in such securities, and that when enough of them are sold to enable them to settlethese amounts fliere will in- a sufficient amount remaining to citable them to meet any further demands which be found due. r.

ertain exceptions taken iu the cases are sustained. Tliev thereforeask the passage of this order, and it ill probably U- acted on in a few days. ThkCkfat sot thkkn 11 xiluoad held a meeting yesterday at 108 1) street, and elected T. W. vice president W'aldorIT II.

Phillips, secretary, and Hirie. chief engiiifer. The object 'K to construct a class railroad from Milieu, sjiuth to Key West. with a branch road r.tiiipa. a total distance of miles, and jwnuected by steamship with Havana.

Culm; entral and South America, and the est India islands generally. I arents ami we feel sure are prateful to Messrs. 15. Robinson Co the entriprising proprietors of the Bovs 'clothine House, for stablishing in our midst such a mislel establ.shuieiit as that at No. fW Peun aynaiiia avenue, where none but the of giHsls and ali the latest styles in youths' and children's clothing can be found with the of the same in the leading New ork houses.

W'e predicted that success would attend the efforts of Messrs. R. A and we are pleased to chronicle their I'hronii-'e. Licenses have issued to Janies Robert Talbot and Margaret Dove ixitli of Fairfax county. Milton Lyles and Anne Ffeeman: John W.

Hutchison and Willie A. Maddox. both of Prince illiani county. Va Frank Thomas ami Sarah Ford: tJeorge White, of Loudon county. and Fannie Walker: illiam Carter and Lucy Holt Will lie E.

Graham and Mary Ida Bean. On Am'oi'nt of dissolution of copartnership of Goldstein their entire stock of fine jewelry, watches, diamonds, will lie sold morrow, at at public auction, commeacing to niori 1 o'clock, within their store. No. 619 Pennsylvania avenue. under Metropolitan Hotel.

It'is such a fine stock of jewelry is offered auction. As every lot is warranted run no risk in buying. state that the sale is Infaxtkide case Of Judge Mai Arthur, the the filaseo. charged with it KR -i'i1 "rl having been closed Yesterday Mr Wed a short openinit th-T followed by A. B.

Webb for the defend who 'poke for two hours and a half Mr Wn' H. Jlonlton London. HE ei'RKENDEhS HIMSELF TO THE POUCB. A cable dispatch from London last evening says: "At the Bow street police conrt on Saturday. Charles H.

Moult on, an attorney and al estate agent of Washington, D. was rought before the chief magistrate, charged the extradition treaty with forgintr and altering a promissory note for it appeared from the evidence ol a sergeant of the Salop constabulary that the prisoner had given himself np to the police and made a statement before a county magistrate at Shi'Tual. The prisoner alleged that he had been charged with obtaining money by false pretenses at Washington and admitted to bail; that he did not surrender himself, but escaped to England, and had since been traveling about the country, in the Liverpool, Welsh, and Shropshire districts. He was now destitute and had re solved to go to the United States. In answer to interogatories, the prisoner said he was not guiltv of forgery.

A copy of the indictment, the forged '1 i having been put in, the prisoner was committed for the usual fifteen days, preparatory to his removal to Ame. MOULTON CAREER in WASHINGTON. Moulton was formerly a clerk in the Second Auditor's office and afterwards a grocer on 14th street northwest, but embarked in the real ostate business and was supposed at one time to l-e doing the leading business here as a real estate agent and note broker. In September, 1876the left his office, in the basement of Le Droit building, on and Htii streets, and on his ereditois making inquiries and examining their securities a number found them to worthless. Moulton was followed by Dr.

one of his creditors, to Richmond, and thence to Petersburg, where the pursuer lost the trail of the pursued and returned to this rity without him. It was mentioned at the time that Moaiton's creditors lost as high as 0,000 by his defalcation, and efforts were made to get a clue to his whereabouts, but it was not until January following that he returned to the city, and "then in as mysterious a manner he left it. Efforts were made to ascertain where he had been, but he declined to give any information, but promised that he would make arrangements to settle up with his creditors. Francis Prott, of 7th street, one of the creditors, on the 31st of January procured a warrant charging Moulton with having, on the 25th of September previous, fiiiWJ from him by false means of a check drawn by him (Moulton) on the Second National Bank, here he had no funds. On this warrant Moulton was arrested and committed to jail to await trial.

A fewnays afterwards, I'rott, on going to the jail and interviewing Moulion. concluded to go on his bond. Moulton promised, if he got out. to arrange with his creditors by transferring his property, ami I'rott, with G.T.Chase, John II. McDaniels and II.

II. Tallmadge, went on the Mouiton was then released, but by the time the grand jury found a bill against him Moulton had again left. At June term of the Criminal Court another indictment was found charging him ith having forged name of Milton Ford to a note for and a bench warrant was issued on it. but it was returned, "Not to be found." Some months since the sureties on the bondMr. I'rott in inquiries as to the whereabouts of Moulton.

and ascertaining that he had left the country, communication was had with the detective officers of Europe, particularly with the Scotland yard force. It was ascertained that after having spent some time in England he went to France and to Spain, but finding it difficult to get along in the latter place he returned to Paris, and subsequently to England. Mr. Prott about two months since went to England with a bail piece to apprehend him. ami, after spending two weeks in London, he failed to find his man, and returned, reaching home in December.

The only tidings he got of him was from a former Wa'shiugtonian, who about three weeks before had seen him in London. Mr. Prott left the papers with a justice, as also a reward of and, as will be seen by the dispatch Moulton has surrendered, and lie will likely be returned heroin the early part of next month. The Labor Kvcliange. MEETING OF THE HOARD OF MANAGERS.

The board of managers of the Labor Exchange met last night, Mr. M. G. Emery in the chair, and J. H.

Wall as secretary. On motion of Mr. Solomons, the secretary was instructed to employ some person to record the minutes of the former meetings in a journal. Mr. from the special committee to whom had been referred tin- subject of expending a certain sum to relieve cases of extreme poverty, stated that the committee were not in favor of such an appropriation, as it was expressly stated at the commencement of the exchange that its object was NOT TO At.MS, HI WORK.

He said there were thirty-six charitable and mutual benefit institutions in the District, and stated how. difficult it was to reach them, in consequence of the stringency of their rules and regulations. The report closed by recommending that such citizens as are interested in alleviating the distress of the poor be requested to organize themselves into charitable organizations to ascertain the wants of their respective locations, and to co-operate with the Labor Exchange iu its efforts to help the poor. The report of the almoners for the county showed that the work was well systematized in the section outside the city under the plan of districting it. The report also recommended that the city lie divided into similar sections.

and that persons be appointed to see after each section and co-operate with the exchange, and that a circular be sent to all charitable institutions, inquiring to what extent they will act with the exchange. Mr. Solomons thought that a call should be made to the presidents of THE VARIOI CJIAKITABI.E ORGANIZATIONS, and that they should meet and apportion the District into sections. Mr. Marks thought there would be difficulty in satisfying all of the heads of such societies, and they would find that some ould not cooperate.

Dr.C. C. Cox said such a combination would irove of no practical service in many cases. Ie thought the different denominations could better take care of their own poor, and that the Exchange should raise a fund for the judicious relief of those really suffering who would not come under the cognizance of such organization by a subscription of $1 per month por capita. Mr.

R. Smith said the tenor of the discussion was foreign to the original intent of the Exchange, ruder their principles they should not attempt to mix a gratuitous charity ith the compensating principle first adopted. Mr. Marks moved that the presidents of the different charitable institutions lie invited to meet the Exchange, to take under consideration the general subject of charity. Dr.

Cox moved to amend bv inviting several prominent citizens to be added to the list; agreed to. and the resolution was adopted. The eiiair Monday evening, January 21. for the meeting. GOING TO CONGRESS FOR AID.

A motion was adopted that a committee of seveu be appointed to lay before the District committees of both houses of Congress the matter of an appropriation of $20,000, to be disbursed by such Cmted States officer as Congress may designate, for the purpose of tilling the canal as a necessary and urgent sanitary measure and a means of affording relief to the industrious poor of the District. The following were named as the committee: Messrs. M. (i. Emery, John Hitz, A.

S. Solomons, Dr. C. C. Cox, S.

A. H. Marks, T. L. Tullock.

and William R. Smith. Deeds in Fee have been filed as follows: B. H. Warner et trustees, to Jacob Franz.

lot on 7th street road, subject to a deed of trust for James McNally to A. N. Meeker, $2,112.27, part lot 17, sq. 9WI; and part lot W. sq.

A. E. Josetti to Moses Solomon. $150, part lot (j. sq.

208; L. F. Barber to George Schfett, lots and K. of sub lot 14. sq.

414: Win. Onne to Christina V. N.Callan. lot 2, sq. 27; Eugene MeSwceny to Mary C.

McSweeny, lot 27, of sub of lots to 14, sq. 236; Geo. Truesdell to J. G. Navlor, lot 60, sub of lots 31 and38, sq.

R. A. Ski nil to B. R. Mayfield.

lot 35, Ilea kens, Lee and Cazenoves' addition to Georgetown: L. McL. WitlierowtoG. W. Taylor-.

part lots 16 and 17. sq. 425; A. P. Gray toC.

B. Church et al? lot 23, sq. 4452: W. R. Bradley, trustee, toH.C.

Burch, 1325, lot 11, sq. 55; M. E. Fagan to A. E.

Burch, part lot 137, Bead's addition to Georgetown J. McCauley to 1. M. Latiahau. lot 3.

mi. 6.34: Wilhelmina Walter to Anton Heitinuller, part sub lot of lot 4, sq. 791: S. C. Clarke to Clarence M.

Clarke. $3,000, part lot 12 and lots 12 and 14, sq. 814; S. 1). Barclay to S.

A. I.aphani; for lot 17. sq. 141 B. Deiihain to Noah Bias, lot 4, sq.

414. An Astonishing Independent, of New York, offers in another column to give away, absolutely, a Worcester's Unabridged Quarto Pictorial Dictionary, which retails everywhere for and is, of course, a household necessity. How they can do it is, we must confess, a mystery; but that they do there is no The ftulejiendent is now publishing Rev. I Joseph Cook's famous Boston Monday Lectures, which are creating so much discussion everywhere. See advertisement of The Independent iu this paper.

A Personal Difficulty occurred in an 1 uptown restaurant yesterday between tteorge W. Driver and his brother-in-law, named J. Fletcher Knapp, a clerk in the quartermaster general's office, in which Driver drew a pis; tol and snapped it at Knapp, but luckily for the latter it did uot explode. He was. howj ever, handled pretty unceremoniously by his assailant, as the Marks on him show.

Thedifj Acuity, it is alleged, grows out of a family trouble of a very serious nature. Onlt a Few Dats Longer to remain in this store. We are closing out every yard of our dry goods very cheap; large size, pure wool white beautiful wool uress roods, 18: double told colored cashmeres, 2); all of our black silks and black cashmeres to be closed put, at Carter's, Market AO ft. Ttir Dhitrirt in Contrcw. BILL POH GOVERNMENT OF THE Gov.

Hendee aud Gen. Hunton. the sulv committee having the matter in charge, will to-morrow report to the full committee on the District of Columbia the hill which was upon by a joint committee of the two houses I to provide a form of government for the triet. The subcommittee make no reeom mendation as to what share of the burden of the support of District the governmenl shall bear, but they leave it an open ouestion. to be settled by the full committee.

The bill does not fix any rate of taxation, but leaves i that subject discretionary with the District prescribing only that the tax I on agricultural lands shall not exceed $1 on each $100 valuation, and the city property not more than The fall committee will take i up the bill to-morrow. EX-SI'KVEYOR FORSYTH. i The sub committee on the judiciary of the District committee, this morning heard an argument by the counsel of ex Surveyor Forsyth protesting against the passage of a bill which has already passed the Senate, iking it a misdemeanor, punishable with tine, for any officer of the District to retain the cus? tody of any of its records. The bill is designed to compel Forsyth to surrender to the District certain records of the District which lie claims as his private property. ASSBSSMENT8.

In the House of Representatives yesterday, Mr. Williams, of Michigan, introduced a bill to amend section 12 of the act for th- support of the Dist rict government for the fiscal year I ending 30, 1878, so that assessors apI pointed under said act, or their successors in office, shall, June 1.1878, under the di! rect ion of the superintendent of assessments and taxes, assess the value of all real and sonal in the District liable to tion thereunder, and such value for taxation shall be the true value in the lawful money of the United States of the property so assessed, The assessed value shall have reference to the I date of June 1, 1878. except in regard of stock in trade, which shall the average value of i the stock of merchandise or other articles kept on hand during the year ending June 30, 1878. The assessors shall. lietween May 1 and May hold daily sessions for equalizing the assessments and for hearing appeals.

During such sessions they shall have power to re vise assessments by'increasing as well as diminishing them. While making the assessments the assessors shall also take a census of the population of the District. KIDWELL BOTTOMS. Mr. HartzeH's (of Illinois) bill to provide for I the conveyance of the lowjirounds iu the city of Washington.

I). under the provisions of the act of Congress, chapter approved May 7,1822, transfers the powers vested by that act in the mayor of the city of Washington in the Secretary of the Interior. miscellaneous. Mr. Banning introduced a bill yesterday to provide for the sale of the Washington (D.

arsenal. Speaker Randall yesterday appointed Mr. Cutler, of New Jersey, a trustee of the Dis! triet reform school, and Messrs. Clymer, of Pennsylvania: Stephens, of Georgia, and (Jartit Id, of Ohio, regents of the Smithsonian Inj stitution. DiMriet Government The District Commissioners to-day par- I doned Win.

Fry from a portion of his term in i the workhouse for carrying concealed wea i pons. STREET REPAIRS. Chief Engineer Hoxie has prepared an estimate of expenses for repairing the streets 1 which wooden pavements were laid by the late board of public works, showing the cost in detail of each street, using a cheap concrete, McAdam. good quality of asphaltum, or stone pavements. This has been prepared with 1 great care, in obeditnee to a resolution of the Senate of December 14th.

18m. Hf 11.DING PERMITS issued by the Inspector of I'ratt, build a brick forge with chimney, Virj ginia avenue, between 1st and west: $20. 1.. Clark, build shed corner 7th ana streets southwest: $25. Adam Mehling.

I repair a frame dwelling, street west: $40, THE WORKHOUSE. Three prisoners escaped from the work house on Saturday. The men who were injured by the caving in of one of the defective arches a few days since are all doing well; neither of them were seriously injured. Three of these arches are to be rebuilt at once, and it is probable that the others will have to undergo a strengthening process. They were not constructed under the present building inspector.

Commissioners have given orders to the inspector of buildings to remove all the segment arches spanning the rooms in the new workhouse (eight in number) and rebuild them on the plan of two intermediate arches in place of each, making 18 new arches altogether of smaller size. This has been done in consequence of defects having been found in the principle or plan on which they were built, the walls not being of sufficient capacity to suppost them. Beautiful. Works ok of the leading houses of Paris has consigned to Mr. Thomas Dowling, corner of Pennsylvania avenue and lltli street, a beautiful collection of faience figures, splendid 21 day clocks, bronze groups, and a fine assortment of Italian marble and classical vases.

The collection. which is now ready for examination, will be sold at public sale on to-morrow, Wednesday morning, and also Thursday morning, at 10 o'clock. Lovers of the beautiful in art should not fail to examine this collection, Ladies' fancy hose at oOcents, former price $1. A few only on our bargain counter. C'has.

Battm, 408 7th The Tomk of Robert E. went, of course, to the tomb of Lee, and was gratified to find that fresh flowers are still regularly brought to adorn the graves of the General. Mrs. Lee, and Miss a students' guard of honor still keeps watch and ward at the (Jen. Lee's office is still preserved just as he left it on the day of his fatal sickness, and that mementoes of the great chieftain are cherished with increasing affection as the years go on.

The mausoleum which is to contain Valentine's beautiful recumbent figure is soon to be commenced, and will be pushed to an early Cor. Rich utontl' Dispatch. Bitten by a House Rev. Maurice Hickey, chaplain and director of St. Vincent's Home for Boys, in Poplar street, Brooklyn, is suffering severely from a eat bite.

On Wednesday Jas? the bootblacks, who are special objects of Father Hickey's care, rescued from the river a terrier dog, and took it to the Home. The boys pleaded to permitted to retain the dog. and their director acquiesced. But the cat el the house objected, and Father Hickey caught both and tried to familiarize them with each other. At this the cat became greatly enraged, and began to scratch and bite, and at length seized the priest's forefinger and buried its upper and lower teeth deep into the flesh.

Father Hickey at once sucked the wound, which bled copiously. aud then cauterized it, He had poul tiees made far it, and felt little annoyance until just previous to dinner in the evening. Then a feeling of dizziness and nausea overcame him, Dr. Wallace attended him and administered medicines, and the peculiar feeling of Wednesday last has not returned. The finger is very much swollen, as is the entire hand, and it is very Y.

Sun, A Litti.e Girl's Fatal Wytheville (Va.) Enterprise, of the 5th nays: "On Friday before Christmas a little girl aged six years, daughter of Mr. Alfred Copenhaver. who lives near Mount Airy depot, was thrown from a horse and instantly killed. Some members of the family, it seems, had been out riding, and three horses were hitched near the gate. A brother of the little girl unhitched two of the horses and started with them to the stable: another brother, yielding to the request of his sister, put her on the remaining I horse, and starting it toward the stable rej turned to the house.

The horse, it is supposed, started at a pretty fast gait to overtake the ones which had preceded it. when the little one lost her balance and fell off. When her brother returned from the stable he found her i lying on the road dead." Burglars Break into a House, and are Frightened Off by the Corpse of the telegram from Trenton. N. singular attempt at burglary was made yesterday morning at the house of John Fenner, in Fair street, in the suburbs.

On the day previous Mr. Feuner had died, and his corpse was lying in a front room, well lighted but closely curtained. The burglars forced an entrance in the rear by cutting out a windowpane and raising the sash. Passing through the dining room and ball, the burglars moved stealthily along and turned the knob of the parlor door. Directly in front of them lay the corpse, the drowsy watchers reclining on -a lounge at the other side of the apartment.

One of the burglars was surprised into an oath of astonishment, and, closing the door, made a rush for the dining-room, where, with his comrade, he escaped tlirough the open window. Des Moines State Register says that there are many indications that a rapid fusion of the democratic party with the greeubackers is going on in Iowa. Senator John Buckler, of Illinois, was perhaps fatally stabbed at Chicago, yesterday, by Michael Morso, on whose house Buckler held a mortgage, over which they quarreled. Georgia legislature is considering a law prohibiting the selling of tobacco to minors. 49-Earl Granville is reported to have said, not long ago, that in the use and pronuneia- I tion of the English language, the educated American surpasses the Englishman.

JWWoods, the Malone murderer, is a believer in hell; but he holds that he is bound for heaven, the oihor place being reserved for tbe liquor dealers who gave him an unity to get THE COURTS. OOl'RT IN GBKKBAL TEEM. To-day. Appleby agt. Winston; areiied by tv.rikm Dud'Matuogly for plain US atklMr.

John selilfcn for deteudant. and submitted. The in this is whether a trustee should an as sewnirnt for special Improvements, haviug tie dined to jay it on the ground that was no charge en the property. Trie "inrt below sustained the trustee's view. Rittenhouse agt.

B. A P. K. K. argr.ed ami Itelov.

affirmed. Bradley aud Duvall for plaint iti and Worthingtou and Heald for ilefeiKlant. Tnis was an art ion for value of buildings on the site of theB. P. R.

K. dtpot, in which a verdict for was given below.) Bennett agt. McCauley; motion to dismiss appeal filed. Harris agt. Johnson: do.

Stafford and Clark apt. Brown; mandate from Supreme Court of the Uniteed States tiled. BartN'tt A Rohbins agt. Howard; do. Dixon agt.

Wilkinsou: argued uy Mr. Henkle for appellant (Wtlkenson) aud Mr. Riddle for appellee. This is an action for ilamaees, alleged to have been sustained iiv defendant undermining the foundation walls of plaintiff's house, laid at for which the jurj returned a verdict for $50.1 Wood agt. Wood; rem inded to special term.

Lowe agt. Randall; decree for lease to plaintiff, and remamUd to special term. The bond of George Derrick as justice of ilia peace was approved. Adjourned to 11 o'clock tomorrow Police sneU. Yesterday, after report dosed, Rachel Brown, breaking the windows to Georpe tireen'shouse, maliciously; fined $10.

Sidney Heuning, charged wit lieing one of the Capitol robbers, was brought in and the hearing postponed. Joseph Gamble and John charged with rissault and battery on John Lewis; continued. Wm. Fletcher, larceny of an overcoat from Andrew W. Collauiore; or 15 days.

Wui. Jones and Edward C.ilvert, larceny or four dead rabbits from Margaret Riley, market woman; reform school during minority. TO-DAY John Italy was fined $5 for indecent exposure. Albert Lucas, colored. larceny of a coat from George Hampton; $10 and costs or thirty days.

Willis Eraser, colored, larceny of a coat; $5. Sidney Hennlng, one of tlm Capitol robbers, was arraigned on the charge of grand larcenv of articles from a committee room, valued at "rgeantat-ArmsJ. R. French testified to the loss of the articles. Captain Blackford, of the Capitol testified that lie had recovered a clock silver pitcher, which was stolen.

They were handed to witness by a man named Lowry, on street. Lowry stated whom he hail obtained them, which led to the arrest of Henuing. Officer Boyle arresteil the detemlaiit. The hearing was continued. Pat.

McDermott, a small boy. was up for stealing a newspaper; continued. Alumna My ers, assault on Rachel Ooodall; $10. GEORGETOWN. Death of commissioner Mr.

Charles K. Mix, a well-known citizen of this place, died at his residence, No. High street, this morning, at half-past nine o'clock, of paralysis. Mr. Mix was born in Connecticut, but has lived in Georgetown the past years of his life.

He was 68 years of age. and held for a long the position of chief of the In dian Bureau. His funeral will take place Thursday afternoon. Brii.niNG the 70th regular inonthlv meeting of the nth Building Association, held last night, at Goddard's Hall, $560 was sold. being 4 shares at 140 per share, and was retired, being shares at same figure.

Masonic Choir the annual meeting of the Georgetown Masonic choir, held last night, at Hall, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year; L. Jones, president; K. S. Holmes, leader: M.Taslett, organist; Dr. Jas.

librarian W. Nordlinger, treasurer; and C. F. secretaiy. Approaching Robert Tenney.

of the firm of Win. H. Son. and a well known young tnan of this town, is to married on theiSith instant, to Miss Julia Moore, daughter of Fred. L.

Moore, esq. Pittsburg savs: Milton Sayler did most of the heavy work for Pendleton in the Ohio Senatorial canvass. Yining Davenport, Mrs. Fros: Thorne. the second daughter of the late E.

Davenport, died in Philadelphia Sunday night. The sight of De Broglie ascending the guillotine steps would probably cause us less pleasure than disgust." Thus agreeably does Kochefort begin a recent chronique in the Rereil. 49-Just before Christmas time the night sentinels stationed round the emperor's palace at Berlin were doubled and extraamniunition was served out to each man: this in consequence of repeated insults to the sent ries by the people. 'The Boston Herald says that Captain 11. W.

Hunt, of Neponset, who lias for some time acted as agent for the Russian government, lms started for St. Petersburg to accept a responsible position in the Russian service. A young man has to take his chances in this world the same as though it was a church fair. "-Fifteen years ago a workman of Marseilles, France, lost his only child, a baby and to have some relic of the little one cut Off the left hand of the corpse, which he preserved in alcohol. Now at last he has again been made a father, and the infant is a bouncing boy, but it lacks the left hand.

4ft" James Ferguson and Win. Rickenbaugh the Newport, bank robbers, have escaped The Italian bark Francesco Bellagamba, ashore on Cape Henry, will prove a total loss. it is rumored in Philadelphia that the coal combination board of control will meet Wednesday, probably in New York. ballot in the Kentucky legislature for United States Senator yesterday resulted: Lindsay 44, Williams 4S, MeCrcary IS, Boyd (rep.) 1'2. Morton, who, it is alleged, was shot by Owen Geoghegan, in New York.

Wednesday, died yesterday. Geoghegan is out under heavy bail. GEORGETOWN ADV'M'TS. pHKISTMAS PRESENTS. LADIES' FURS! FURS! SEAL.

MUFFS AND BOAS, MINK MUFFS AND BOAS, BLACK MARTEN, MUFFS AND BOAS. All other worn for Ladies and Children. Also, Fur Trimmings. Prices very low. W.

F. SEYMOUR, sep21-3in 132 Bridge Georgetown. MOTTO, EXCELSIOR! DYEING, CLEANSING, DYEING, CLEANSING, DYEING, CLEANSING, DYEING, CLEANSING. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN'S GARMENTS. W.

H. WHEATLET, 49 Jeffkbson Strkkt, Georgetown, D. Established 1831, and never excelled before or since, to which the people of the District and thousands of others of the States and Territories will testify. Send us your orders. nov3-tr OEASIDE, LAKESIDE, RIVERSIDE LIIO BRARY.

and all the other cheap Library for sale, and mailed free on receipt of price and a 2 cent postage stamp. EL K. LUNDY, 144 Bridge St. M. W.

(jSALTi BKO. A Have made large additions to their stock of WATCHES, JE WELR T. SILVER AND FINE PLATED WARE, CLOCKS, BRONZES, BRASS GOODS, CHOICE PORCELAIN, 4c. All the new styles of FANCY SILVERWARE, Designed especially for WEDDING PRESENTS I gAPPI NEW TEAR. We thank our friends and the public generally for their hearty response to our advertisements during the past two weeks, thus demonstrating that good goods at low rates WILL SELL.

Old Government Java, roasted ...36 green 30 Marlcaibo, (equal to so-called 2d Java,) roasted. Fine Rio, roasted 26 green 23 Baker's Premium Chocolate, only 40 or Nelson's 80 Sugar-cured Hams 16 lA Box Sardines 17 TEAS or China and Japan at low rates. A fresh arrival of NUTS and CANDIES. B. W.

REED'S SONS, d29-tf 1219 Btreet n.tr. jpOtRTEENTH AND I STREETS. SIXTH SEASON, AND UNPRECEDENTED INCREASE IN DEMAND. ELECAMPANE AND HOREHOWD COUGH DROPS. multumTn PARVO.

Coughs, Colds. Hoarseness Bronchitis, relieved almost Instantly. Half-pound packets, 25 cents. Convenient to carry. Pleasant to taste.

Cheap in price. Try them and be convinced. SECOND AND STREETS. at both Stores. SEM CUNNINGHAM, TluW'U Known Practical Batter, baa removed 7th street, between and I.

Bilk Ha' made to order, Bmodellng of Bilk Hata peelalty. toned riOAL ECONOMIZER ts not a humbug. It costs but If tees emits i try It. Bold by grocers and druggists. CITY ITEMS.

The Mf.kf, Thought of rheumatism semis a shudder through the whoW' system. Rheumatic ItcnKdy 'luk'hiy cures the worst caee. "It is Perfectly nothing like it." 'Never could use baking powder till I tried "Can't too highly of it-' That's wluit they say ot I'ovcder. Steamed Otsters, cents. Raw, per dozen, 20 cents.

Chesapeake House. 12,15,1: Ftvlbt 8CPPLO. Happy Tidings for nervous sufferers, and those who have been dosed, drucged, and quacked. Pulverroacher's Electric Belts effectually cure premature debility, weakness and decay. Rook and Journal, with information worth thousands, mailed free.

Address Pulvennacher Galvanic Company, New York City. 618.d&kly To Ladtks and wish to call attention to A. Fischer's Chemical Scouring and Dyeing Establishment, No. 906G street, near 9th street. By promptly adopting the latest improvements, whether of American or European invention, he is enabled to do his work in a manner not to be equaled by those not possessing these facilities.

His cleansing and dyeing Ladies'and Gent's Suits are, in fact, the cheapest in the city on account of his superior work. N. specialty of his consists iii removing spots from costly party dresses; 25 years experience. Ilis dry cleanser removes grease spots effectually from any article, and careful pressing gives them an appearance as if newly made. Kid Gloves cleaned; two pair for 25 cents.

LECTURES. R. BANNING WILL, HY REQUEST, Continue Lis Lectures, in the CHAPEL of the Y. M. C.

on ilie "Mystery of the Vital Organs Made Plain," as follows: Before Ladies, ana WEDNESDAY, the 14th. 15.h and 16th instants, at and before Gentlemen, at 7 30 p.m., on TUESDAY. On WEDNESDAY EV N1N at 7:30. to married gentlemen. The Evening Lecture will he delivered in the Parlors of the Young Men's Christian Association.

His subject will be illustrated by many life-size charts oL the body. GREAT LECTURE ON GHOSTS Will be delivered in Lincoln Hall MONDAY, 21. Tickets for sale at Brad. Adams' to-day. d31-t j21 BALLS, PARTIES, kc.

rriiE SEVENTH ANNUAL BALL OK THE KNIGHTS OF ST. PATRICK, Will held at. ODD FELLOWS' ALL, On WEDNESDAY, January 16, 1878. Tickets, f1, admitt ing gentleman and ladies. The Kniglus of St.

Patrick, of Baltimore, will juesent. II GENTLEMEN'S GOODS. ATM I HATS II I'MIiJtELLAS AND VAXES, A FULL ASSORTMENT, AT LOWEST MARKET PRICES, At WALTER KEK'K, 1419 Avenue, Above Wizard's Hotel. Gr. 4 F.

HCHAFEB. MERCHANT TAILOR, TO CLOSE BUSINESS, Will sell his entire stock of FURNISHING GOODS: French and English Cassimeres. D'iagoiui! F. A H. Coatings, West of England Cloths, Silk and Cashmere Vestings, To be made np.

at cost. MOT" A Call is Solicited. oct6-3m 1111 Prnna. Ave. n.w.

Shirts cheaper than any other PLACE IN THE WORLD, AT c. (iEo. Branch Baltimore Shirt Factory, 1002 Northwest. Washington, D. C.

We make the FINEST DltESS SHIRTS TO ORDER in the most elegant manner for Fine DUESS SHIRTS made to order, of Wamsutta Muslin and Twenty-ene Hundred Linen, for 11.26. Fine DRESS SHIRTS, ready-made, of Wamsutta Muslin and Twenty-one Hundred Linen, for 76 cents. Fine DRESS SHIRTS, Watertwist Muslin and Eighteen Hundred Linen. for 60 cents. Boy's Fine SHIRTS, 12.

12S and 13 inch, only 60 cents. Fine Four-ply Reversible CUFFS only 25 cents a pair. Finest Four-ply LINEN COLLARS for SI. Heavy Canton Flannel DRAWERS, only 60 cents. All goods made to order and guaranteed to give satisfaction, in quality and fit.

All goods sold are guaranteed as represented or the money returned. One price E. YOUNG GINN, Manager. FJ. HEIBERVER, (Successor to H.

ir. London CITIZENS' ARMY AND NAVY MERCHANT TAILOR, Metropolitan Hotel (late Brown's), ly 1-ly No. 617 Penna. Washington. family" supplies.

1 Malaga grapes, FLORIDA ORANGES, CALIFORNIA PEARS, BANANAS, Peak Frean's VANILLA and CHOCOLATE WAFERS, and assorted CRACKERS. Whitmer CANDIES, CHAMPAGNES. WINES. LIQUORS and Imported CIG ARS. JOHN H.

MAGRUDER, jlO-tr 1421 New York are. it. UlSSELL'S ICE CREAM FOR THE HOLIDAYS. All the usual flavors, Fancy Creams and Raspoerry Ices in figure molds, Charlotte Ruse, Jellies, at 1427NEW YORK AVENUE. rt 15-1 in RC, MANN, desires the attention of the public to the CHOICK STOCK BEEF, MUTTON, LAMB AND VEAL Always to Ite found at his stalls, Nos.

638 and 838 9th street wing Center Market, and Stalls Nos. 20 and 21 Western Market. Openj regular days at each place. Orders faithfully filled and purchases de-" ilvered free. octl-ly JOHN R.

KELLY, DEALER IN FIR6T-CLASB BEEF, LAMB, VEAL, MUTTON, ETC. CORNED BEEF A SPECIALTY. Stalls 628, 629 and 630 Center Market, 9th street wing, and 206 and 208 Northern Liberty Market; or address Box 713 City' Post Office. Marketing delivered free of charge to all parti of the city. sepl4-ly BANKERS.

A MEMBER OF THE STOCK EXCHANGE will execute orders for the purchase or sale of Stocks, Bonds and Gold on moderate margins. Commissions S6 per each IjOO shares. Stock privileges negotiated en responsible parties only. Correspondence solicited. Henry Merrtam, Member Am.

Mining and Stock Exchange, 86 Wall New York. Reference, D. R. Manyan, President National Trust New York, janlVTERVOUS MEDICAL ESSAY, comprising a series of lectures delivered at Kahn's Museum of Anatomy, New York, on the cause and cure of Premature Decline, showing indisputably how lost health may be regained, affording a clear synopsis of the impediments to marriage and the treatment of nervous and physical debility; being the result of twenty years' experience. Price S6 cents.

Address Sec't'y KAHN'S Museum of Anatomy, 888 Brovlway, New York. d6-3m DE GOTHA EOM 1878, Just imported and for Sale by MOHUN booksellers and stationers, janlO-tr 1Q15 Pennsylvania avenue. TTSE IT! USE IT! USE ITI DETERGENT. One teaspoonful to a gallon ot water will wash dishes, tins, floors, glassware; two table-spoonfuls to a tub of water will wash clothing of all kinds, blankets, flannels. Try it on your mirrors (S teaspoonful to a gallon of water,) It will clean hair brushes beautifully.

YOUNG DETERGENT, Vffiee llth and Pennsylvania avenue, jaaS-tr Dowllng's Auction Booms. A GOOD PREVENTIVE FOR NEURALGIA AND CATARRH is the agSl-tr DEMOMGKOT'S HYGIENIC WIGS! for which the extreme val AMUSEMEXT8. Ml'SU AL OTKBT 1 MIT BY PUl'ILS OF THF. MARYI.AXn 1XST1TUT10X TOR THE isstrvi tiox or the biixd. Under thr of Prof.

Frank T. B.irritigt'>n AT OLN FRIDAY EVENING. January 18, 187S. Tickets for sale at Bat tan tone's. 7th street, and at tlx1 door of tin- Hail.

pen at exercises at 8 o'clock. Admission 25 Mivs BI.KTIIA OIIJ.KKS AT ODD-FELLOWS' II At the request of manv an 1 of Washington, MissVoN HlLLKKN willexemplify her theory of health attempting walk sy milks ix nor it a. WITHOI'T SLEf P. tartinn at 8 o'clock FKIDAl KI W7.V'.'. If, inching at JO the following night.

Hail attil land in aiU'iidanctdiiriuK the entire time. Admission 5tl cents. at Ellis' Mntir 8iort. VJIXTH Y. M.

C. A. COURSE. PROF. J.

rOWF.LL. Tlie Kxpltw. mil1, bj ifquett, deliver a lecture on TilE CAXOXS OF THE OI orado, in Lincoln Hall. Tl KV KN 1 Nil. Jan'y 15th, Sustaining tiicinliership ticket's tree: admissions S5 Re 'rved seals at the Y.

M. C. A. J14-SI THEATER. Grand Italian and English Opera.

Max Htrakum ii Director. TUESDAY KVF.SINH. 15. 8 p. OPFSISd A IDA AIDA AIDA.

A IDA MiksCLAKA KCI.LOtiG. lller first here in that part. A It IS Mi ANNA LOUISE CAKY. GRAFF. VKKDI.

CONLY. OOTTSCHALK. In the other iiiincitial roles. WEDNESDAY EVENING. 10, GRAND ENGLISH OPERA NIGHT.

THE BOHEMIAN GIRL. Miss CLARA LOUISE KFLLOGG as A KLINE. THURSDAY 17. Deliui ot the Illustrious Aucio-Fcanco Piima Donna, MAKIK RoZE. In Donizetti's liiasterwork, LA FAVOR IT A.

FRIDAY EVENING, 18. 15F.NEF1T OF MISS CI.ARA LOUISE KELMIC.NON. MIGNON. MION'ON. With Miss KELLOOG.

Mile. and Miss CARY on the same evening iti the t. -ATI KI)AY MATINEE FA 1 ST. SATl RDAY EVENING opera Night. January SI-MAGGIE MtMiRE and .1.

WILLIAMSON Jn STRUt OIL. itS-tt "A' NT POLLY BASSETS" TAXKER -SIXiilX' SKEW TALLMADi.E HALL FtiK ONE WEEK. Commencing MON DA Y. Matinee on SA I URBAY, January 19'It. at p.m.

Tickets, 35 cents, (including reserved seats) at Eliis' Music Store, Pennsylvania avenue. Children's Tickets. 25 cents. TIIEATElt rOMIQI 11TH Strkkt. Below Picnnsylyania avencb.

OPE.V THE YEAR ROUND. PERFORMANCE EVERY NIGHT Matinee for Ladies and Children EVICKY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY AFTERNOON. FIRST-CLASS IS EVERY RESPECT. Variety. Drama.

Burlesque and Comedy. nov27-ly WEBER ft BON FURNISH MUSIC FOK Private Parties. Germans. Commencement Exercises. Orders left at residence.

725 7th street east, between and 1 streets, navy at Metzerott's or Ellis' music store, will receive prompt attention. ON EXHIBITION AND SALE ST. AT ST. MAKH KITEK'N FREE ART GALLERY AND STORE, No. STKKKT.

Choice Oil Paintings. Engravings. Chromos. ftc. Also, largest stock or Hangings, Window Shades, Pictures, Frames, Picture Tassels, Rings, Nails, in the District.

CAfH. remember Name and Number, lyl-ly "VTOW IS THE TIME TO Gents and Children's cast-off Wearing Apparel, Boots, Shoes, at extraordinary high cashprlcesat "JUSTH'S O.d Stand," No. 619D street n.w. AU notes bv mail will be promptly attended to. 8 LADIES' GOODS.

OME OF THE CHOICEST LADIES AND MISSES of this season's also, READY-MADE BONNETS at greatly reduced prices. FLANNEL ROBES DE CHAMBRE from the Louvre. An elegant assortment of newly-designed FLOWER GAKN ITI RES for party and reception dresses: also. MUSLIN and LACE SUITS and OVERDRESSES, at J8-lin M. WILLIAN'S.

MAX WEIL, iS'o. Seventh street X. IF. (Between and NEW STORE AXD XEW GOODS. IMPORTANT TO LADIES.

1 have the choicest and best assortment of BERLIN ZEPHYRS, GERMAN! OWN WOOL and FANOY GOODS of all kinds, hich I am offering lower than any house in the city. Solid Silver Thimbles, 35 cents; best Rublier Ev eglasses. 35 cents. jan5-tr Xinth and atreets, (St. Cloud.) corsets: corsets: corsets: Werly (double-hone), J.

B. P. (French), Moody's (abdominal), Dr. Warner's Corset, and 00 other styles from which to select. DOUGLASS', 9th and Sts.

St. Cloud. j6-tr SELMA BIPPEBT. 614 Ninth opp. Patent Office.

Dealer in BERLIN ZEPHYRS. FANCY AND WORSTED GOODS. Large assortment in Rug and Burlap Canvas and Fringes. Point Lace Braids and Applique Patterns. Novelties in Fancy Worsted Wotk and new designs of Embroideries on Linen and Fancy Canvas.

Single and double Germantown Wool, only flrst quality, at per hank or 2 02. A discount of 10 per cent, will be allowed on all made-up WORSTED GOODS. 27-tr piBST CLASS MIL LINE BY. GRAND OPENING of an ENTIRELY NEW AND HOICE4 STOCK, lust received from New York. FINE FRENCH FELTS.

SUPERIOR PLUSH and VELVET HATS and BON ETS. All the latest Novelties in FANCY FEATHERS, OSTRICH TIPS, FLOWERSandOKN AMENTS. MLHS MCCORMICK, cct30-ly Bt. Cloud buiiding, 522 9th st. n.w.

FOB HOLIDAY TRADE. TOILET SETS and VASES; new designs, at all prices. Decorated CHAMBER SETS; beautiful styles, at low figures. TEA SETS; entirely new patterns at astonishing figures. Artful designs of CASTERS.

BUTTER DISHES and other Plated Ware of Rogers' best makes. A large variety of ROGERS' TABLE CUTLERY, FORKS, SPOONS, Etc. AH these goods IwUl sell at astonishing LOW FIGURES. H. HOLLANDER, Seventh street, Opposite Odd Fellows' Hall.

VTEW BOOKS J31 JC8T EC HI VXD AT WM, BALLANTYNE'S, 7th Btreet. All Around a Palette; by L. W. C'bampney. One Happy Winter; by Mrs.

S. S. Robbing Real Boys and Girls; by Marv C. Bartlett. The Story of Creation; by S.

M. Campbell. Life of Rev. Edwin N. Kirk; by Meat s.

The Cedars: More of Child Life; by EUls Gray. The Conversion of Children; by E. P. Hammond. cW-tr fWAL ECONOMIZER saves 25 per cent, of coal, and prevents clinkers.

Sold by grocers and druggists. General Agency, 3U 8th street n.w. lm FAUTH Manufacturers of Astronomical and Surveying Instruments, No. 59 and 1st sts. s.w., fronting Capitol Park, hare added a Department of Optical Goods, and now have on hand a full line of Opera Glasses, Field and Marine Glasses, Spy Glasses, Spectacles In gold and steel rims, Drawing Instruments, Aneroids, ftc.

We keep only first-class goods In stock. Every article manufactured or sold by us is fully ranted to he as represented. COUGH LOZEHGEI. Its el CIPIENT CONSUMPTION, and all the THROAT and LUNGS alike yield to its lnflu. The highest medical testimony states that no better core for these complaints exists, which has been proved by considerably over half a century's experience.

They are sold Vy all Chemists. Fifty CLOTHING. Ol of FALL AM) WtSTF.lt Ul.UTH iSV. IMMENSE IH'( I ION. PrrparnUr) to Tallinn I ili? KolIohInic WpH'tal Baimint: vvhooatr.

Krmlae Km Beaver, sold 9SS, how. 118 Vcalti England i.ii now, Fur It 1 Blue. Bl'kand B'n sold for IS; now. I.ippetPs Bluf for now, Striped 1nr -e mk iwm, 7 Genua'is Fur now Blue Chinehllla for arlliug DKF.B8 AM? ITS. English Wnrnind mm, French Worsted for now.

IK Ell o-uf IS': IK Hams Caasiuaeiv for IT. lag now. 13 English ill fur inn I'i on for suiting lii UmkIiiii Wiirolnl for 12: nHIIiik now. Rnsiie'l for 11: nit now. KIMicii do ckiIiI lor selling B.

DRRK8 OUTS VESTS. Fivnch Worsted sold foi now. 919 Ei.glish Diagonaldo. sold Tor y. now, I'J H.usdftle Stripe -old 15; setting iio? 12 KivtrsMe for 12; it' -k 8 PANTALOONS.

English for fs.OO; mi'lug Harris -iiirig now. l.ft* Olohe Mill? ilo solit for iiig now. 4 Norwalk do sold fur 5.00: sel'nu: now, 4.i?i Dolifton's S'd do hoM for 4 se'Mng now, Union Plaid wold for selling now, Work for 2.60; vHIik l.jti attention is ealh'd to the follow vlmli liave kam in Fine Black Uoth Dress Youths' Dress Suits. Dress and School lit Idren's Cape overcoats and I' -rer-. Dress and F.xerv A.

MTKAl'M. tOll Pennsylvania avenue, tr Between 10th and llth street. "BI'HINBf AFTER MATURE HEMRFRATION WE HAVE DETERMINED NOT TO ARRY OV Kit ANY PART OF OUK PREBENTSTO? OF WINTER GOODS. AND TO CI-OSE OPT IMMKDI ELY AIX OPR OVERCOATS AND OTHER W1NTEE CLOTHING WE WILL SELL AT AboUf ONE HALK OK OUR LIKE OF OYEW OATH Is still quite full, having manufactured in aniiro liatiou of a much largfr dfinand tiian lias iwn realized, and we do not or iuteud to i ai ry tliein over, an i' given to iin) tfietn at half price; so tliat a tine, nunilu one oat iii.i) now lie luul for wliat wa? foraierl) cliirgol Um the commonest grade-. IX WIXTER SFI1S We have also a large overstock.

tUe lav mr the demand for tlie present poods muht lie mn off. We ill no: lioid litem So that if you want lotbing at all this deeidedly the liest opportunity will have for Kitting it at low flKures. MAKE A NOTE tiRAND DRIVINt. SALES WHEN YOt) START To BUY YOUR 11ABLK BKOTIIKKH, EXTENSIVE CLOTHIERS, janio-tr Comer of Seventh und novERnvs FOR THE HAM): 1 have a fine assortment of GLOVES for men, and my aim is to keep only the M-st articles oi such as I an coin mend. 1 haveFine Pal is made KID GLOVLS.

Fine Paris made CASTOR GLOVES. Fine Paris made CALF GLOVES, otherwise, DOGSKIN. Fine Paris made CLOTH GLOVES. Good English CLOTH GLOVES loi 60 bargain. Tliin BUCKSKIN GLOVES.

Heavy BUCKSKIN GLOVES and MITTENS. Plymouth BUCKSKIN GLOVES. BUCKSKIN GAUNTLETS. GOATSKIN DRIVING GLOVES. Thiead, Kid Palm DRIVING Fine Fur Top Kid-lined GLOVES.

Silk and Wool-lined KID GLOVES. Double and Single Wool GLOVES and MITTEN'S. Spring Fur-top Kkl-liued Kid Rcinforeed DRIVING PRICES UNIFORMLY LOW. iKD ONE TRICK ONLY. VEO.

C. HELTXI.1V, 410 Seventh street n.ie. MEDICAL, 4c. REWARD IF DR. FAILS TO cure any case of Female Weakness.

Irregnlaris and Obatructiona. Thirty year- tiffieeime s.w., opposite Suiitiisonian. EIVKRY DESCRIPTION OF CURABLE DISEASES SPEEDILY RkMoVED. Drm. Bkothicks and Gkay are the only in this city who can permaneutlv cure nil cases of Nervous Debility, Iinpotenrv.

Lo-t Vigor, and all Diseases of Imprudence, from whatever cause. No pay. 906 tt. opposite Smithsonian Institution. DHBbT LEON.

The OHM Established and only Mailable Ladles' physician In in? City, can be consulted every Tueaday, Wednesday and Saturday. at No 806 6th at. n.w., from 1 to 8 o'cteek. All Female Complaints qj.irkly rured. OAre and Residence.

Monroe Baltimore. novM-ly ON8ULT DR. specialist in the city. He a permanent and speedy cure in the anorteat line poaaibie oral! Acute and Chronic Skin Disaaaes. Abandoned and ill-treated caaea a specialty.

A tliorough care or no charge. Separate consulting rooms (Ok st. ii nevl-ly DR. RIOORD'S ESSENCE OP LIFE restores manhood and the vigor of youth to the mm shattered constitution In four weeks, from whatever cause arising. Failure Impossible.

Beware of advertisers who offer so-called Free Prescriptions that are useless, and finally prove ruinously expensive. Whatever has merit must cost a fair prtee. S3 case. Sent by rxprees anywhere. Sole Agent, Dr.

JOS. JACQUES, University Place. New York. Druggists supplied. yeJTMy SPECIAL MOBEKltBON can consulted even- Wednesday and Saturday at hla 'ffice.

921 between 9th and 19th. frum te 9 p.m.. on all diseases of the Urinary Organs and Nervhus Diseases, via: Organic and Semiuai Weakness. Nervous Debility, lmpotency, Prematare Decay. NervousTremliling.

ndplUiioo of the Heart, Dimness of Sight er Giddlnaaa, Itidigeatum, all resulting from sbnsss in youth, excesses la manhood, and early Indiscretions, Gooorrhaa, Strictures and quickly cured. Dr. R. is a native of Baltimore, with IS years' experience in special practice, endorsed by the lea of his city- Visits Washington and Saturday. Persons in need of median! treatment for any of the above llisassa wfl! Isd it te their interest to call upon fciin, who will insure honorable and scientific treatment, and a cure guaranteed in every case be undertakes.

Will refer kin patrons to any of the leadin? physicians of BaitiIsors, and snow letters of testimonials from the same. Call or address as ahoes. er le 19 ftwuth Ea. Ukjr strut, MMmn. ssartO-U 4.