Evening Star Newspaper, October 23, 1863, Page 3

LOCAL NEWS AMUSEMENTS TO-NIGHY. Forp’s THEATER.—THis is siaggie Titchell’« benefit might, and’it is announced that she will Personate « Marie,” in the deantifal melo- drama, “The Pear! ot Savoy,” the new play, which for many nights bas heen received with the most unbounded applause All ac- know ledge Mazgie’s superiority in plays of this sort, and her delineation of the charact-r of “Marie” is only equalled by that of «Fanchon.” CanTgxpeny.—The success attendant upon Manager Sivn's efforts to cater to the pou taste for Concert Mall amusements $s not only great, but it is well deserved, for his company is always composed of the dest stars of the profession, and when he promises # good bil ofentertainment, he alway succeeds in keepi::z his promis’. Ifany doubt » let them visit Canterbury to- will be convinced. Fair.—The ladies of St. Patrick’s Parish Church have been holdings fair at Odd Fel. ; lows’ Hall since Monday nigh', and it has been wellattended. It will be continued this evening. The dispiay of articles is remark. ably fine. —_——-—— New School Presbyterian Synod. Yesterday aiternoon, after our report closed, the sixth subject was taken up, viz: “Theduty | of the Church to crea‘e and conserve a denom- inational literature.” The Rev. Mr. Dulles mace a few remarks on the subject, and was foliowed by the Rev. T. J. Shepherd. The Committee on the Minutes of the Gen- eral Aeccembly made their1eport. It was read by the Rev. Dr. Brainerd, of Philadelphia. In regard to the subject of Denominational Literature, the following resolutions were of- tered and read by the Rev. T. J. Shepherd. ‘They were unanimously adopted : } Whereas, The General Assembly, at its last mecting, resolved teenter at once upon ener- etic Meacures for raising the sum of #10,000, to be apportioned according to some judicious plan among our churches, and that the funds be employed by the Assembly's Publication Committee as may seem to them best for the furtherance of the great interests they are prosecuting : Resolved, That the Synod of Pennsylvania heartily approve of this action of the General | Assembly, and engage to raise of the sum proposed not less than $20,(00. Resolved, That the Rey. Messrs. Dulles and Adair, John B. Stevenson, Elder, be acommit- tee to apportion, at their session, the sum of Szv,0W0 among the Presbyteries and charches of the Synod, and to give the churches timely notice of the amount apportioned to each. Rev. Dr. Mills, of New York, then delivered an address on the subject otf Education, after which the Synod adjourned until 7% o'clock. EVENING BEBSION. The Synod assemblee at 74 o'clock, and was called to order by the Moderator, after which tev. Mr. Foot was temporarily called to the chair, and Mr. sikman offered a resolution commemorative of the death of Rev. Horatio S. | Howell, who was slain at the battle of Gettys burg, while attending io his dues as Chaplain of the 90th regiment, Pa. volunteers. Mr. Aik man, in offering the resolutions, made a state: ment of the manner of the death of Mr. Howell; who he (Mr. Aikman) believed had been de- diberately murdered: the fact that he was shot through the head while standing on the steps ofa building over which the hospital flag was flying. This (said the speaker) was buta red | bauded memorial of the atrocity of this war, which was begun in a lie and has been carried through in perlidy. Here too was an evidence of the tact that this Synod is wedded hand in band with the prosecution of the war. And Mr. Howells blood running there in the gutter cried aloud for vengeance. The speaker further spoke of Mr. Howell's great worth and patriotism, and thought it | Was fitting tolay a garland upon his tomb, and speas some words which would make his | memory more green in their hearts, and make him to be remembered in the history of these i times. The speaker also thought it was a cause of exultation that he was permitted to live in these times: and he thought it would be horr dJoyslman. Yea,a mun without the least sus Picion of disloyalty. He said these words not only to pay 4 tribute to his departed friend and brother, but also to keep alive the flame of atriotism. er burning on the altar of this Synod. It was good and honorable that we were known as a Synod true toGod and true to our country. In conclusion, the speaker moved the adoption of the resolutions. Mr. Mears suggested that it would be well to incorporate a resolution expressive of the worth of Mr. Howell as a chaplain, and the resolu- tions were so amended. Mr. Stevenson, (an Elder trom Philadel- phia,) bore his testimony. He has fallen,” eaid Mr. S., “by the hand of a murderer.” Rev. Mr. Adsir and Dr. Brainerd followed in ing & tribute to deceaeecd. The latter said: Now Mr. Moderator, in my younger days I used to wonder at the repugnance in which treason was held, but after an experience of three years, and having seen effects of it, lL can ‘wellses why it was detested. The assassin who waits across the Povomac and kills one man, loses his life by hanging: and yet treason has murdered 500,000 of the best men of the country. It was treason that killed brother Howell. I should be slow to admit to my house the man who would destroy the purity of my family. but I would a thousand times sooner have Aim there than the man who would betray his country. The resolutions were adopted unanimously, not only the Synod, but also the congregation voting. On ‘motion of Mr. Mears, a resolution was Qdopted thanking the Secretary of the Board ot Education fer his report, and recommend- ing the Perere of the congregation for this impartial object. On motion of Mr. Hotchkin,a resolution was adopted authorizing the Stated Clerk to have ublished with the minutes of this meeting, a ist of ministers and ruling elders of the together with their post office addresses. Rey. E. E. Adams offered a resolution rec- commending that the American Presbyterian be patronized as the organ of this body, and as it has ever battled for religion and against trea- son, it is well worth the support of all Pres- byterians. « ‘The resolutions on the stata of the counir;, adopted at the last meeting of the General | Assembly were read, and a motion was made to adopt them, when Mr. Robbins offered the following as 4n amendment: Resolved, In view of the recent successes at- : tending our arme, giving renewed evidence as we believe that Providence is on our side, this Synod claims to express its profound grati- tude to Almighty God for the apie, effici: and succeseful manner in which the war is being carried on. Dr. Sunderland was not clear that it would de well toadd such a resolution as that just of fered, at the present time. It was too early to pronounce upon the conduct of the war. He moet heartily endorsed the resolutions of the General Assembly just read, and he believed it to be the duty of all to putevery hand to the prosecution of the war; for he believed that the pecple were net yet tully aroused to the im portance of this great cause and all of the great measures involved. He believed that the pre- peieee and errors and passions of the nation ut yet partially removed, and for this reason the thunders of God’s terrible providence are { YFollingover the land. If one saw this to be the fact it was his duty to prociaim it from the pulpit and the press continually, solong asthe ‘war is protracted or so long as treason makes an effort to overthrow this country. It may be said we have already passed reso- lutions, and what is the use ot repeating them; but there is a need. The fact that we performed our duty a month ago was not sufficient. We have a duty now to perform, and let us take our stand again upon the cause of truth and Tighteousness. The sp: iker said he followed no political party, but it he followed and sup- ported this Admipisiraticu, it was for the sake of the Government, and not to aggrandize the particular administration. Dr. S. spoke in strong terms of those who al- lege that ministers have no business to meddle in politics; and argued that while the teachings of Christ were those of peace, yet the laws were also intended to apply to disorderly as ‘well as orderly cases, and the gospel was now tobe applied to the disorderly case. On the subject of emancipation, the speaker said that two parties had been fomenting the flame, and these were the fire-eater of the South and the abolitionist of the North. He disclaimed be- Jonging to either party, but he thought the day ‘was coming when the tire eater of the South | would bow in obedience to the abolitionist of the North. The speaker referred to the fact that at the Assembly of 157, that assembled at Oleveland, when secession was first broached | in the ecclesiastical body; and also to the eub- sequent meeting of the Synod of Virginia, in this very church, when they attempted to com- pel a secession of the church of Christ. Dr. S. gave an eloquent history of that peri- 4, when three clergs men of the trict —Dun- ming, Haskell and Sanderland,—notwithstand- ing the taunts and gibes of the other members of the Synod, stood firm and recorded their ‘votes against the secession from the church of Obrist; and (said the speaker) “I have ever had cause to be proud of that vote.” In this connection Ur. S. said: You all remember the history of the Oleve- a Assembly of '57—you know that there m lifted up itshead with a hiss that might bave torwarned us of all that nus fole lowed. That was ip the month of May—in October following, the Synod of Virginia mot in this very house where we now are, to com- its work of treason. The great object ‘was to carry with them into the crime of achiem, for the »' ke of elev onr little Prag. ‘of the District. On the second day of session the baie opened. TBa: was tue darkest day, ecclesitstically, I have ever seen in Washington, The story of that day has Borer bees tully told. ight and they | | children and youth.” ble and disgracetul to live through this | duy without being kuown as a thoroughly | The sun ect 01 and of anxiety for us beyond the power of expression. Noble was taraway. McLain was abst nt looking after Liberia. Smith had gone heme tick with the excitement. Danforth alone hed gone over to the enemy. Newlin had been sent for from Delaware Uoll-ge to come aad defend the Presbytery, He arrived at nightfall, and took the floor at the opening of the evening session. He made aspeech of an hour and & half, and sat down in a profound ambiguity. We were disappointed. The yote which might decide our destiny as pastors of these churches was drawing nigh. There were but three left to face that music—Dnoning, Hascal and one other. Then it was at that moment that we broke through the trammels and cast down the gauntlet. Then we resolved that we would not sel! ourmanhood, would not desertour northern | brethren, nor betray the cause of Unrist and of human nature. Then we ourselves called for the yeas and nays, and cast our yotes against that act of secession, rebellion and all their fearful consequences. There our record was | Insde, and there it will stand for all time. I, for one, am not ashamed of it. It was dark » then. Lis lighternow. The sun seems to be | coming up. God reigns. The glory oe to Him. The resclulions were further discussed by Revs. Robbins and Mills, both of them urging A most determined and rigid prosecution ofthe war and areliance upon God, who would in his own good time work out his great purpose in this war. Rey. Mr. Adair argued that the resolution | was not neceseary, 45 one of those in the reso- lutions adopted by the Assembly covered all the ground. The successes of our arms was gcod in its place, but that was notall it was whether our cause was right or not. The Politician would go 4s his party went; but the christian should go with the right. Dr. Brainerd argued against the passage of the resolution of Mr. Robbins, and hoped it would be voted down. Dr. B. then tendered his thanks to the pastors of the Washington city churches for the stand they had taken at a time when secession held up its hydra bead; and he also gave a view of the lightin which he viewed patriotism. If patriotism was a natural virtue, then a most unnatural state of things existed at the South; (laughter,) and a most unnatural state of things also among the || copperheads of Ohio, Illinois, and elsewhere. (Langhter.) Mr. Robbins here withdrew his resolution, and the resolutions of the Assembly were unan- imously adopted. The first question on the schedule of exer- cises—“ The responsibility of the Church for its children and youth,’’—was then taken up, and Rev. J.G. Hamper was proceeding to read a paper on the subject, when the Synod ad- journed until nine o’clock this morning. ‘TO-DAY. On motion of Mr. Adaur, it was resolyed that the committee on home missious be authorized tosend circulars to allthe churches and stir them up to renewed action on the subject of home miesions. The discussion of the third question—-« The kingdom of Goa in the world—how tt affects ana is affected by the kingdom of this world”— was postponed until next Synod Mr. Miller, from the commitwe on treasurer's accounts, staied that, in consequence of the ckness of the treasurer and his inability to write, no accounts had come into the posses- sion of the committee, and therefore they could make no report. Mr. Miller, in view of the absence of elders from the meetings of Synod, oitered resolutions looking to securing a greater attendance of the eldership, and on motion, the resolutions were ordered to be printed. On motion of Mr. Hotchkin, a resolution was adoptee to take into consideration aud devise some Meaus to secure & better attendance of the eldership, and the cominittee appointed was Reys. Hotchkin and Aikman, and Elder M. H. Miller. Rey. J. G. Hamner then read his essay upon “The responsibility of the Church for its Rev. Mr Dulles read the narrative on the state of religion, which ehowed an extended Progress in the work ot ehristianity. Rey. E. E. Adams offered the following reso- lutions Resolved, 1st. That the intelligent, persever- ing and conservative endeavors of the Presi- ; dent of the United States to give tne blessing of personal diberty. impartially to every class of the people, and thus to bring the entire policy of the Goverment into harmony with the De- claration of Independence and the spirit of the age, meet our most cordial approbation, and we shail not fail to pray that his life, energies and influence may be preserved for still higher services to our country and to mankind. Resvived, 2d. That we regard it as peculiarly felicitous that the Synod of Pennsylvania is allowed to hold its first session in the Capital ot the Nation atatime when by the discreet legigtation of Congress, every citizen of this District enjoys complete personal freedom. At was objected thatthe Synod had already expressed itself fully upon the subject of the resolutions by other action, and that it was unnecessary to cumber the Synod’s minates- ‘With these resolutions, but Rey. Dr. Brainerd and others urged that a vote be taken. | Mr. Adams was willing to withdraw the | fret resolution, but not the second, as the cir- cumstances were peculiar. Mr. Aikman defended the resolution, and argued that the promulgation of the Emancipa- tion Proclamation was the greatest act of the century, and this Synod should take some ac- tion. it was the act of God, and he hoped the resolution would be passed unanimously. Mr. Dulles moved to amend the resolution by inserting ‘in the good providence of God,” instead of “by the direct legislation of Con- gress,” and the resolution was adopted as amended. Synod then adjourned sinc die after a prayer by the Moderator. ges THe Triat oF Baxiey CourntTxer, (COLe ORED,) ON CHARGE oF THE MURDER OF Samvev H. Kinezy.—This case was continued yesterday after we went to press. Mr. B. A. Sweatland was called for the de- fense, and testified that in passing up Ninth street he saw the boys scuffling, but they did not appear to be angry with each other. They were both striking at each other, and he saw the colored boy strike the white boy. Witness did not see any other striking than what oc- curred in the scufile. On cross-examination the witness said that after the scuffle they both wen: into their stores. | He would not swear as to bow many blows ‘were struck, nor who struck the first, but the last blow was struck with the lett hand by the coloréd boy, in the stomach. When the last blow was struck, deceased was standing near the store door. Witness was from 15 to 20 feet from the parties at the time. Alexander Boston, (colored,) sworn. Witness works at Mr. Dupre’s (fifth door above Mr. Evans’). Witness saw the boys meet, and thought that they were playing. Tho white boy struck the colored boy first, and kicked him too. Witness didn’t pay much attention, for he was talking to & woman. He could not say whether the Kinsey boy kicked or strack first. On cross-examination, he stated that as the white boy was leaving his wagon the colored boy mrt .him, 2nd the white boy kicked and | struck at him, bat don’t know whether it reached him. When the colored boy struck the ucceased the latter was about leaving him, | (turnlug-te go into his store.) G. W. Boyer, sworn.—The accused was in his empivy from four to six weeks previous to the affair. The accused was a good dispositioned boy. He had seen them skylarking together. | He noticed that a rope attached toa trap had been taken away on the day of the occurrence. Kinsey was a delicate boy. Never heard any- thing against the character of the accused. John H. Stockton sworn.— Witness on the day in question was called out of a neighboring store to see a scuffle, but when he got out he saw the black boy in the door of Mr. Boyer with a stick in his hand, and was told that the deceased had -gone in Mr. Evans’ store for a stick, He went in the store of Mr. Evans, and | the boy was lying down, and witness remarked | other disorders of 8 glass to a near Minute or two, leaving the accused and the little son of the lady cus‘omer there. When 2 Season weenene of cigare, &., and Mr. with Batley whe eate bey and a youth named W. ing robbed his room. Subeequently the boys were arrested and exami and the case againet them dismissed. , Mr. Thompton, being informed that Mr. Bailey had bern selling cigars by the box at various places, went around to the purchasers, exam- ined the cigar-boxes purchased, and identified several as belonging to a lot of fifteen. which he had placed in Bailey's charge, and, suspect- ing Bailey, had him arrested. The evidence against the prisorer (as Mr. Thompson could swear only to the boxes, and not to the c'gars,) wus not sufficient, in the opinion of Justice Rowland, te justify a commitment for court, and these two cases were dismissed. The young men Moreland and Rosenthal, then accused Bailey of perjury in the proseca- tion of them for the robbery of his room. The case was taken up for trial, and after the hear- ing of several witnesses relative to the pur- chase of cigars trom Bailey in the boxes iden- tifled by Mr. Thompson as his property, the case Was postponed, in order that an impor- tant ities for the defence might be sum- moned, Saturday afternoon, the case had a final herr- ing beiore Justice Rowland. Mr. Uotton. the witness desired, appeared and testified that he never knew Bailey to sell cigars or carry them from Thompson’s store. He was slightly ac- quainted with Bailey. Bailey slept in the wok-room. Witness knew the fact by sleep- ing there with him. Bailey told witness of the robbery of his work room. Witness denied that he saw Bailey carrying cigar boxes to va- rious places; and also that he directed Mr. Thompson to those places where the boxes identilied were found. Justice Rowland, in giving h s decision, statea that up to the hear- ing of the last witness he was inclined to send the cage to court; but he had now concluded that the evidence was pot altogether sufficient to send the case to court, and the prisoner might consider that he had made a hairbreadth escape. The case was dismissed. ge THE NaTionaL Uourss Racws:—The third Tace came off on the National Course yesterday afternoon, and was as numerously attended as the precedingones. The contest was between Dan Mace's ch. g. Dan Mace and Daniel Steey- er's br. m. Belle of Baltimore, the first-named winning the purse of $300 in three straight heats, in 2.43}, 2424 and 244. To day a purse of $200 will be trotted for in | double teams, for which the following entries have been made: Harry Ford entered Gentle Anvie and Belle Steever; Dan Mace entered Prince and Belle of Harttord; T. Williams en- tered Nicaragua and McClellan; Mr. Teel en- tered Lazy Kate and Belle of Baltimore. Le eegeenen te RECAPTURED.—Some time ago, John McNa- mara, alias Johnny Mack, was arrested for highway robbery of Lieut. Jos. B. Quiglsy, and before trial made his escapa trom the Se:- ord Ward station-house. Yesterday he was recaptured by Officer Weedon, of the Seventh Ward, at the Navy Yard bridge, and turned oyer to Superintendeat Webb, who ordered bis confinement in the Second Ward station for trial. a Save or Reat Estate.—McGuire & Co., sold yesterday part of lot 5, in square 453, on H street, between Sixth and Seventh streets, to D. W.G. Palmer, at 58 cents per foot. The same firm sold three lots in square 618, to W, B. Todd, for 11 cents per square toot. one ae Ws cat attention to the sale to-morrow after noon at 44s o'clock, on the tae premires, of a vi able 1.t opposite the Baitimore and Ohio Builro: Depot, with a large frame building, siitable fora warehouse, It ects ig WE Ang GLAp tonoticetaat Messrs, Fitch, Hice & Fox, Attorneys at Law, Beal Estate, Olaim and Patent Agents of this sity. have enlarged tneir of- fice and made itone of the most pleasant, an itis one of the most favorabiy known, in thecity. They Bave achieved success by meriting it. and we nete the fact with satisfaction and pleasure. Werec- ommend them to parties having Dusiness in their line as thorough, competent, honest and reliable. See their advertisement. 1* ——— WanksiNnG ro THE Pusuic—Hosrarras’s Bitress CounTERrgitsp —An atrocious fraad_in whion the inter of the public are neariy concerned, is now being practiced here and in other cities ef Austra- lia Imitations and counterfeits of Hostester’s Cele bratec Stomach Bitters, the great remedy for Dys- pppeia, have been put into tae market. Beware of hem, Taste them not. “Th i eu The true 8 pe 'b label, embs! 1. Georg: and t! of the Proprietors, fixed to a minature note o; 4 label and sigpature. But the most dificult fr guard against. is one geome by. oaprine: led ~“publicans,” who fill tae genuine bot:les of t! firm with theirown deleterious fire-water, which they retail as Hostetter’s Sto Bitters, Th nalties ofthe law will be invoked on these ot the public be on their guar against t! , an purchase the Bitters only of respectable parties on whose integrity they can rely. ol by ‘Broacists and dealers generally every- where, Wholesale Agente—A. M. Bininger & Oo., 337 Penp, ave. . 0028-e03t EvEnrrHine THAT is pew ani or will be found in the reall “The Doliar Store,” (433 Penn. avenue near 4’ street.) No such goods ha’ before been of- fered for the price. Go there at once and see for yourself, oe I7-lw’ ———_ Naver 700 Late TO LEaRw.—8y Prof. Alexan- der Wolowski’s new and si fied method for iano forte aud singing. Pro! rr Wolowski con- nues his Binging and Piano Classes, and opens a new couree for Piano and Singing, which will be the lastin Washington. Professor Wolowski re- ceives visitors daily, from 12 to 1o’clock p. u., at his residence, No. 316 P street, on the northeast corner of Eleventh street. oc 12-20 Msx‘s Dress Suits. Youth's Dress Suits, ir & t Look at the id to id seasonable in Jew- ly splendid stock at Men’ s- Business Suits, haliveisipreustaies Youth's Business Suits. tidrens ess s on arene? HL Noan Waker &Co., 368 Penn. aremne, Hetco- politan Hetel Building, would Fesport falls: an- nounce that their annual display of Pall and Win- ter Clothing is now ready for inspection. It is comprised of an assortment of Gentlemen’s and Youths’ Clothing of the newest and richest designs in material, trimming and beat 'o those who study excellence with economy in fashionable ariicles of dress, an opportunity is now offered for selecting from the moat attractive stock of ready made clothing in this city, at very iced prices. 063-4m Se New York Stries . Gentlemen’s Clothing !—New and Fashionable! A large assortm: nt for Dress and Businces wear, The Englisa Sack and Walking Coste excell in beauty. grade and finish anything ever offered in this city. ‘ALL, STRPUBES jo. 322 Pa. avenue, bet. and 10th sts, ec 2 tf {Inte! id Bepub.j Pe att seit Coans, Bunions, Bad Nails, Enlarged Joints, and {the Feet, cure? without pain by Di. White, Surgeon Chirépodist, Ne, 424 Peon sylvani: enue. ween stree| Warhington, D.d, ‘No charge for consultation, 86 26-1 Se Gueat PEenxsy.vania bouts, via Baltimoreand larrisbure, to the North and West.—Two trains leave Washington daily and one on Eapday uick time—low fare and sure connections. Soldiers’ ticbets sold through at Government rates, For tickets and further information apply at the oftcy, of Great Pennsylvania Route, northeast corner o} Pennsylvania avenue and Sixth stroet, Washing- fon. ce open from 5a. m. to 9p. ™.; on Sun- from 2 Se fiz 04? eo Nonrom, Agent, Dr. ur coated Fi Pills are the very best in wse, They operate spesdily and effectively, and ari create no nau- fem upon the most delicate stomach. A trial of these Pills will prove their tori allethers, Erie 818 box. Bold by B. Go: Ford, corer lth an ‘a, avenue, ‘asl . Sook, Al 5 mat” Waaaanrep zo Ovns ia 51x Dars.—Dr. Godfrey's glish Bpecific of sixty: will cure that he was dying. A day or two previously he saw the two boys in the back yard Crose examined :—Witness was called out by Mr. Sweatland, but he saw none of the scuffle. Beylor Courteney, the father of the accused, testified that his son was fifteen jast December. He came from about twenty-two miles from Fredericksburg last January. Never heard | &@nything disrespectful of the accused. Dr. James G. Hall was sworp, and testified that a blow, in his opinion, in tne pit of the stomach would canse death. Any violent ex- citementor anger might cause death, and if the ceceased was diseased, the blow might | have tended to accelerate the disease. ; Dr. H. Lindsley corroborated the testimony , of Dr. Hall. The Disirict Attorney recalled Messrs. Evans and DeVaughn and the boy Moran asrebutting testimony, and they each testified that the de. ceased was struck with the right hand. The court here adjourned, and the District Attorney stating that he would abandon the | charge of murder and contend only for a yer- dict of manslaughter, Judge Fisher remarked that there would be no objection to the jurors going to their A Bubozr ov Caszs.—Friday Justice Row. land was en; with the éxgupination of evi. cence agsinet J. E. Bailey, wuo was arrested on charge of the larceny of @5, and also with the. larceny of ceftain cigar boxes from Wm, H. Tbompeon, Ninth street, near the Avenue. The accused isa cigarsmaker, and had been employed by Mr. Thompson to manufacture ‘for him, and bad a work-room near Mr. jompson’s store. The evidence was to the boys 3. V. Moreland, ai: "5 sales-boy, » More ate the store, & lady, with her little son, entered and purchased some and paid tor them, the sales-boy putting the money in the drawer. Soon another person en- tered, purchased @ gross of tobacco, paid @6 for it, and this the eales-boy placed in another part folto ‘Thom: tendin, Antidote, an Englis) by iz omorvAaa 41 iz days. change ok diet Teanired Price giver berth le, Bole |. U. For corner street ant a. eshington, and Henry Geol Alexandria. Js €17 eave deca chy Srunmatonay —Dr. Hand's si jo cures pe a Weakness, Leos: a Fectucl- pri clicks’ axe aly achat A tei of the . will convince Tag tow ikoptical of tte merits,’ Price @1 a box. ‘Bold by 8.0, Ford. cor. pets Cook Alexandria” faciv MARRIED, a arson: On Tharedey morning, eth if. af a oeuan’s. of Baltimore, to MINMI® BOBM, of s city. Gp tbe mas a ey H, M, Lemon 22d Instant., by the Rey. J. H, M. : JOBEPH HIRST. of’ . and SALLIE J. DON ALDEON , of Waebington, DO. : ‘be funeral will take ae Fk pe Say 1o’cluck. DIED, fet Haat PRE Retree tat dette sy feos tas ronadonce of ber step-father. +y 80.86 Ppp. avenue, between Si: nd galatreste. ~ rlatives ond frieeds of the faaily ere respeottally ii Y ag: ea ty RAPT RTT an Tete On the 2d Boon. s ry ’ 5 of the family are ate 5 BASIL the sat r) Sypbetd pasumonia, yeer = = ~ x Be ‘man ven. Apply immed tely |. &. steamer Re ries oleh er Wartap IMMEDIATELY Joarsen- BARBER, Apply.ot 47 bet. Dasa ade aC TUT 0c 23-3t* Washiagton, 0. Was OaARPRNTEMS, ot : WALRME'S Lumber. Yard” ose arent tak SvYenue, to-morrow (Baturd: Tend Wo'clock. Wtlowns Spat american Woms ine . ie or Sea eltrated gataee mans tes ogc i a shor! 0 Fefe: A 2 tar oflce: @o renees given. Address Bo} Pesos wi. CR ER BIE OS ES i ea 'O0 HOUSEHOL DERS.—We bave the names of T; pplican comin x No. Bumerons a; ite for all kinds of houses registered op our books. Persons having Dwelling ©r Store Houses of any etion can, by calling at the Real Estate Ageméy, find, free of charges, the very best of tenants, who will pay the hig! Tents and cach bonus, and give the best security. Apply to PECARE, OOGEWELL & JACKSON, Attorneys at Law and Real Estate Brokers, cor. of 7th and F streets Rooms 19 and 20, 0023 lw* WET NURSE WANTED. Apply. betwooat eS DE we. 09 m2 3i* G. ay) morning, en and 9 a. m. 12 end ie JORNBTON, No. 466 Seventh ANTED—Bya reepeesahle Woman,a SITUA- TION, in o priva’ 13 azdChambermaid. “Address, through Bost Omen, wa. Be 03 28t WaAnren Bh clerk in one of the public of- pe NT eles AN fama: er in ington or Geor, i Address Bs Star office. oon st pote Hh tl NEN ae WA&ARTED-« MARBIBD MAN to sake charge YY of a farm. To one competent a good chance Will be offered. Inquire, No. 423 Bleventh st oc 32-6t* WM. P. DRURY. A» TED—A GIRL to Wash, Iron, and do the Kitchen Work ofa privatefamily Apply at M. CON ROLLE'S; Eighth at., between D and Ff oo SITUATION WANTED—By a yoang Man who is @ good Penman and has had considerable business Sxperioncs. Add: No 387 Lexington st., Baltimore, Mc 22-30" 5 “8 A YOUNG LADY Of EXPBRIENCE WISHES yment in teaching or sewin Fer] tion in a private family where sh me qualified to do eit! References given and de- iired. "Addrem MISS ANNA B., Btar office. Wanren IMMEDIATELY— A Journeyman BaKEB, at McKELDEN’S Bakery, No. 496 7th st, A German preferred. o¢ 21-3t* ANTED—Aa RESTAURANT COOK, at No, 467 Fourteenth street, BUTL&R'S Bestau- rant. 09 21-3t WANTED-By a gentleman, a small Furnished or Unfurnisned HOU he central part of thecity. The best of reference given. Address Lockwood, Star office. Oc 21-3t* W ANTED—An OPERATOR on Hinger’s Sering Machine. Apply to WALL, 8TEPHENS co. itd Penn avenne, betweer 9th and lth sts, oe 214 ANTED—A SITUATION, by a young Woman, in a private family, as Ohambermaid an Laundress. If any one wisbing her services will leave address at the Star office, she wiil cordingly. oc Reem, WANTED.—Two or three Unfurnished Rooms wanted, in a private fami'y, by a gsntle- call ace 21 3t* man and wife; satisfactory references fra: Ad dress, with name and residence,@ A.B , George- town Post Office. oc 21 St) ANTED—CAST OFF CLUTHSS for the New Ge: ani Orleans Market—Ladi rh Children’s of every description. [he su will pay the very highest cash prices for old ilk, Wooilen and Calico Dr Pants. Vests. SOB, snd old Carpets. Ladies and having the bove to sell, will find to their advan to ad- dress B. LIVINGSTON, City Post Office Box 963, for one week, and all orders will be prompt:y a: tended to. = oc 19 tw" ANTED—An OFFIOB BOY, from 15 to 0 years of age, Must reside in the neighbor hood of the offic: None need apply without good references. Osll at the Dental Office, 260 Penn. ave., bet. 12th and 13th ats, oclt ‘BD IMM EE IATELY—F. i pol fouy or rete a ; ois montis fo months for ‘A dood given and a deed of GREEN & WILLIAMA, ducts. By WM. L. WALL & 00.. Auctionsers, ONTRPMDAY, 297H INGE, atte a MAT ‘oth mb ': No. 98 Lou! saa avenue, 1 Fine Biooded Blech Geleteg . Wi 1 Tomi tae ‘ery littie used Saddle 1 Set Harness Bpesial attention te called to this attention Rf ont clea are of superior quality. yn sma the ‘erms cash, 0083 WM. L WALL & ©O.. Aunts, FFIOR OF CHIEF QUABTEBMAST RR. Derantuexr oy Wasuincr, Will be sold at Pablic Auction, at 11 o’siock on the 26th inst . at the Government Stabile ner of Beventeonth and I atreets.a quantity of— erness, Parts of Harness, laneous Tools, id iron, &e., condemned ss wnBl for public serv Terms cash, in Goversment fa: Lieut. Col., 0022 ashivgton. By W. Ll, WALL & CO., Auctionsers. RRwzWoon" Fiano. “HousmHOLD rune ry 03 i Hr o'clock, we will sell, by cataloga i jo. ry enue, ‘een $4 ani streets, opposite the City Hall,the Howsenont Past niture, & > , embracii Rosewood Biano, Btoot and Gover Parlor Suit’s. consisting of Tete a Tetes, Sofa, Ae pies, and Reception Ohairs, in Greon Marble top Centre and Pier Tables Lounge and Ottcmans Qur' as Dornices and Fixtures Brassels Darpeta, Hugs,&c, o Extension Dining Table and Oak Chairs Sideboard and Mahogany Bide Tables Walnut Befceshment Table and Tray Hall Oile.oth and Oiicloth on the stair tandiugs Stair Carpeting. Rods, and Fixtures Mahogany Marble tcp Bureaus and Wavhstanis Walnut, French and Iron Bedsteads Cottage Chamber Suites Curled Hair and Ehack Mattresses Toilet Zets, Clothes Press Stoves, Kitchen Furniture Btovesind Ovoking Utensils, cw. Lb, WALL & 09, Aucts, AUCTION FOR OTHER AUCTION SEB 18T PAGE THIS AFTERNOON AND T0-MORKOW. By J. 0. McGUIRE i eat spies insta: ts, u residue in two a %) respectively in six andi ive, mon vith terest. the Goterred payments to be secured by @ deed of trust on nF aaual ead MakY iy ANDERSON T. M. Buocmy, Rolicitor for Petitiumers sell-dawdde J. 0. MoGUIRE & OO., Atct. S7-THR ABOVE PROPERTY WILL BE RE- sold on October 23d, same hour a cos- Sequence of the hon-cemy Mapee of . ie Pope ered money G par- chaser, . MIDDLETO! MABRY E. ANDEREON, ocl-eokds 3.0 MoGUIRE& CO. Aucts.” By GRERN & WILLIAMS, Auc ioneers. yar ABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON rh a 23 mm, we ef Tot %, in Bquare 545, fronting south d By J. 0. McGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers. yur Ban DsOMs BUILDING ore ot THIRD 4ND FouRTH STRESTS, NEAR THR Cr Bary, at Pustic Auction —On WEDNESDAY AFTFRNOON, October 28th. at half part do'elock, on the premises, we shall sell Lot7, in Square No 831, fronting 49 ‘eet 6% inches cn Fourth streat west, between id F streets north, and running back 93 feet 4 inches. ALBO, : The south part of Lot No_11.same Square, froatin, 23 feet 6% inches on Third street. between E ard streeta north, and running back 93 f et 4 inches These are esteemed very choice Building Lots, and ae ele is worthy fue attention of persons i b 8 “Worms: One third cash ; the remainder i: twelve month a ith interest, secured by a deed of trust on the premises. st th: t of the purchaser, mee ri a 6 McQUIRE & CO., Aucta. By J.C. MoGUIRE & O0.. Auctioneers. HANDSOME BUILDING LOT ON TWELYTS eTRERT, (ISLAMD) at AUcTION.—9n MONDAY AFTERNOON, October 26th, at 4% o'clock, on the premises, we shall seli Lot G@. in Hai! Nellson’s subdivirion of the eastern part of Square No. 297, feet 2 inches on Twelfth street west. be- Green and’ strecte south, and running back 1i7 feet to a 10 foot all ley. 3 “third in oash ; the remainder in six and twelve months, wi' interest, secured by a deed WAnTED—4 WOMAS to Cook, Wash and Iron, Also. oman to Nurse and do Chamber- 11 family, & short distance in the y at BIBLBY & GUY'S Hardware WwW ANTED—A Handsome FURNISHED HOUS in the west end of the city, for which a ‘ibs ral price will be paid. Inquire at, or address, B. T M., Star office. 06 10-e08t* Ts BSUBSORIBBR WISHBS TO SEOURE gc it themati Addr i tent tle: to teach igi in, and the higher branches rel Residence tour miles from Wash- ena J. D., Box 384, Washington, D. 0 ingto se 21-eolm* (CHISF as'T. QUARTERMASTER’s OFFICE, Depot of Was: North F street, C., October 1, 1883. ‘BRS wanted im- ediately at Gove! if Hiuotecnts and'F sttsata, Wayouts wesal Goe, ernment rates, with ration included. Good andex- perienced workmen required, None others need ochrolense © mela say to B, B,o @uperiat lent. ls ocelot Captain, A. Q. M.,0 8. Army. WANTED. 50,000 LADIES TO CALL at 381 street, a) ite Patent Office and their YOKES, BANDS, OLOAKS. enter CAPES, SACQUES, JOBIES, BLIPPBES, PINOUSHIONS, BANDE Ties Bike eRD We have the finest lot of Braid Patterns ever offered here, for Bkirts,&c. Our Machine theonly ome in the city, will your gocds while you 20 ‘ANTED—At the T Extension, t CARPSNTBBo. ogous rkman, t workman, thi will be given ad kK. iho ice of ‘Gcastrustion, oar uf 7 Buildin a as Pa ch so 22-tf [Ohronielel : ANTED IMMEDIATELY —Twenty OAR- PENTERS. Liberal wages will be paid to 4 workmen, and none others will be accepted. street, neat the Sorueraf Beregrocuteaenes eee, = r my Bt Depart: ren of Washington. WANTED — SRCOND- HAND PSN ITURR Aleo, Mi jarpete, Beds, and Honma ening Ct SC aRDE gen mar S-tf dot. G and H. east side | ip eetibs TO ope =o pndersigncd ae New York and Boston, takes this niethod of Role recelving dally by oxpiesen County Beef, 4 ” ith Down Mutton, alem count: g . J.) Veal Prime Philadelphia Butter, Oapons, Bucks county and New Jersey Chickens, Eweet Bread, Pheasants, Partridzes, Groune, Snipe, Woodeock, and every lurury of the Eastern Markets, Boston Clear Pork. Soused Pigs Fest and Tripo, Smoked and Pickled Salmon and Halibut, . Also, a large su) IY of Foreign and Domestic To fa tannd Yervtabie viog entertaiaments 'o. families ap this is the cheapest and in ington ‘ashi THOS. R. WILSON, 119 Pennsylvania avenue, oc 20-6m between 19th and 2th streats, Tt pegs) ENTS! jatiers’ Tents made and for sale by Butlers” Tena us 2 SON Gail Mavers, 638 Eleventh street, heat Riley's Wharf to purchase, BOY'S CLOTHING. SYS GN CRY DORANE TET Eisen pad sotol weer, to we invite the Hoa of PAVALL, BTEPHENS & 00., lapis Ay between ap rte 299 Penner ariath und Tenth sireote 7 ERBS8 GOODS, &c TPretch Merinoes, Coburgs, Poil De Chivirs, Re sling, Poplins, Al; BeRing Fisnuel Uloating Uloths, Blankets, FOR SALE AND RENT. [For other \ForSale and Rent,” see first page.] OB RENT.—HOUSE near corner 9th and Q streets, Also,cne FURNISH E! a. Apply seomnst oaks st ‘OB BALE The tole hee, RB eon mer . ue. ap the pover xer of Abd, enn, aven' ‘cone W todd SRemnay, iro, ore cenone 5 ie use it 339 Bightecath street, Also a Front Basement Boom, euitable for an office. 00 23-3t* Hien reaNaRED, BOD AF 3 pest location im the eity House in perfect order; near Wilards’ and Ebbitt House. oc23-St* BENT—Rare Chance Enter- OF ae People A well haed Up bet hoon, with pri Restaur: ferraleor Bent, Inquire, for farther informeson 184 Seventh street, between N aod 0. oe BENT.—A finely FURNISHED HOUSE, pats 10 ‘rooms ; centrally at ploasantiy ‘ack: juare. a srate. Homan ge, aidress U. nW., City Post office, Ba ee we! c street north. Also, a Three- story BBICK on the Island, with 8 room: bich willl be sold st a bar- SePaontesieaes ieee hese Cree Os, A, MITOHBLL. B—Valuable Lands, Nidiratad Parse. Mil Sroperty. im Obioe LU lumbia, or the loyal oF Wor wonel property. Inquire No. 7 oe Bt Lag iit) stree! or address Box 1033, Post Office, Washington, D. 0. 3-lm FS RENT—A neat and comfortably-farnished HOUSE, located in the First Ward, but one from Penn jing nine rooms, rel the ith of Now .* Lease from one to three years. Ken’ month a! quarterly in advance. Addrom Sox 915, Wee tag ton city, Post Office. : ‘ oc 23- ‘OB RENT—Front and Back PABLOR, with le it 457 Twelfth st... bet. fined doors. Apply st weifthy oF < be Penn. avenue. BENT ist, até family, t Pee a eatorta ty Taruisted BOOMS, NG. 45: , between 6th and 7th, south side. Con’ nient to the oity cars. OR RENT—In Georgetown, . Fitaen opponite the lemy of Visitatio: © nodern improvements, inch Jarge stable and carriage-house. BNISHED BOOMS FOR RENT—A large Par- ie and Bed-room, on the Soos, ana one Cultivi 8. pert: 5 8 Bi iri, will ehan goa tox Estate in Meryland , Distrigt Qo z WILL, AND FIXTURES FOR GOOD WILK. 4KD Ft one secs pom second large Front Bed-room on third floor, at 334 @ st.. between i2th and 13th, 6 22-3t* 7] O BXCHANGE—A gentleman renting a house el F ORe COD’ my ix to rooms, central or western part of the city. ‘Address 3B change, through the Post Office. 0¢ 23-3t* OR RENT—A delightful BESIDENOE a mile Fs4 oe a melt trom chy Bort Cate is Fant view of . Possession given immediately. at Boo No 11 seound story oftrewmtry, Be ment. : Heres. FOR neers IN GEORGETOWN —A ne e ing House, ing numbered 88, situated on the east side of Payette street, in Beorasees with the furnitare. Car- Tiage-bouse, Btabls for five horses, T. x) per month, Apply as above—No, 88. al Bol far From the Capitol, for s or rent, on reasonable terms, It contains nine rooms, and iss most eli- Sivadehoure. For tarsus apply to'Fs MOULTON, he ‘or ter: . . Attorney atl Law, 346 Pa. venue. Oc 28-3t* UBNISHED AND UNFURNIGHED BOOMS BN! Balmorsls. imeres, TO '.—Kooms for families or persons, and Brown ina first-clazs house. Water. gas. bath-room, &c, Ronisry, Glover i, Pottons, Bouse jeerantly Jonatets and fa © 50:4 mal hbdor- ood. ferences - Ing west no, ton pieces Black BiIKS, 4+ eavions 00 | cornerofsd and ¥ streets. 00 a3-7t" THB rR ‘A PORTABLE HOUSR, Gttea » DT areicqeiin eemetesre cei, lee et rece ere The jersigned has just receiv mer pear @ camp. ry ri . for se!- oileeti folland Bujbs in the & I Apply immediately to H. YD, Oyater pattie OW gnats on Sin o Hracinthe, Pasi kor, poribwest corse of Rlsventh and ats. CI UOKWHEAT Fi BW BUCKWiEW 80 Fieur, ite just received, behegs Biase: sc, ; New Buck Also, Ory: Se, Pais panera and and P,(Island.) ai for te Ube only reason for = johns ® buniness itor A Siren sttes, bor Want Outs oe-iv* . j Samily:to Grocers gee co eel? __ We et No 161 06 21-R® | BLAND aT AUCTION. —On FRIDAY, Oct 4 o'clock p will sell, on the i rt af 36 streets’ o See “alana, ween 435 ani , oD ie. uning back 130 feet to s ten foot alley; to- with all the improvements thereon, - i of a good i story Frame House. cohtais- ur rooms. O88: 2 wi iven ad Title indisputable, 8 Cash. GREEN & WILLLAMB, Aucts. By J.C, MoGUIRE & 0O., Auctioneers. Frise? case BOILDING SITB OPPOSITE THE ENGLISH MINIsT#e’s aT Pusiio Avo- 7i0¥.— Gn FRIDAY AFTERNOON, October 23, at 2 U-CUCR, we the gicuioes, we ell Lot No in Davidson's eubdivision of Equare No. 127. Fro ing 27 tect 33; inches on north H street. between Seventeenth and Bighteenth streets, and running back 10: icet to a public alley, and containing 2.925 equare feet of ground. Thia Lot is situated in the immedicte vicinity of Lafayette Square, War Navy Departments, in iopabie ioeality for a dret-olass resi- a should command the attention of persons designing to build. ‘Title periect. Terms. One-third in cash; the remainder in i> snd twelve months, with interest, secured by a deed of trust on the premises, all conveyancing at the cost of the purchaser, ocl7-d ©. MeGUIRE & 00,, Avots. By WM.L. WALL & OO., Auctioneers At the Horse Bazaar, 9S south s:de Lowisiana avenwe, between Ninth and Tenth streets. A BARB OHANCE, 11 FINS BLOODED cows 4T AvcTION—On BATURDAY MORNING, 24th inet., at 10 o'clock, we wilt seilat the Ba- tear. 11 fine blooied Miich Cows, giving milk, which cost the owner from @6) to $40, some st high as , ie This will bean opportunity rarely offered fora d cow. L WALL & 00.. Aucts. By WM. L. WALL & CO, Anctioneers, At the Horse Bazaar. 9% south side Louisiana avenwa, between Ninth and Tenth streets, YABRIAGES AT AUCTION —On SATURDAY MORN: NG, Cet. 2th commencing at 10 0’clook, at our Bazsar and Ki sitory, we willsell, previous to the aaie of Horses— 8 Coacher, suitable for Hacks in good order Germantown Buggi ry Jeuny Lind Family Carri Rockaways and Wagons, ry 1 drove of 30 Horrer, bi ing the balance of ace = tractor having finisned his contract, Manso, A large number of other Horses, ail of which wilt be ere nOray, sold. We hol our regular sales of Horses, Oarrieger ke. ery FesederyPharsiay, and Saturday morn- ry re e"year, oer eNO WM. WALL & 00., Aucts. By WM.L. WALL & CO.. Auctioneers South Corner Penn. avenue and Ninth street. OUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE 4? Acctiox._Om BATUBDAY MORNING. 24th inst, we will sei/, in front of the Auction leclining hoase- ages arness, &0, 0. BRooms,the Furniture of a lady di ing deep ng, consisting of— Faclor Suite of two Tote Tetes, Sofs, Arm, aad Hasy Obsirs je-top Centre Tables board and Extension Dining Table Rolid Wainut French Wardrobe Btegereard Tabdl Three Shine @ Mebogany French seen’ Curiled Bi: Feather Beds, Fotlet Bei Oocok: 2 Taree fires Pe By J.C. McGUIRE & CO,, Auctioneers. ESIRABLE free NuWw —— chip ted THE AILROAD Depot, WITH Lani Foaus Winzuovss—On SATURDAY ABTER- Oct. 24th, at 435 o’clock, on the premises, sell Lot P, in ert'enubdivision of Lot Noi juare fronting 20 on New Jersey ave! le borgoan'D sad E streets north, and pack soor? iamee te se wa epee US - rs Tame “paar whole Los end constru: ressly fora Ware ouse. The looati: f the being immediately gepostte ‘the D - t conden ic very desirable for an ‘One third Gash ; the remainder in six and twelve months, with interest, secured by a deed of ara on the Ca im a oat 3.0, McGO188 © O0., Aucts, 27 3, 0, Mo@Uin~ * ©0.; Auctionsers, MALL BRIOK HOUSE AND LOT ON Many Lamp AVERUS. BRTWHRE ND 6PH STRES at Auction soe: BATUBDA) ‘AF TaRNOgs Ost: Mth, at S0’clock, on the premises. we sell pr of Lot T, in subdivision of Lote7. 8,10 and Il, in Equare No 492, fronting 15 feet on ad av- enue, between ie and 6th streets. and woniosaen | back M5 toa wide pubiic alley and improved by a two-story brick building and garret, occupied at present = beer iovember ossession given Ioth. ‘erms: One-third in cash ; the Tin six and twelvs months, with interest, secured by = deed of trust on ‘sen. Gon: at the cest of the s oes “fF. Fesette Gb Masts, By THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. ¥ VALUABLE AND DESIRABLE BUILD- -¥ imo Lots In GEORGETOWN AT ADOTION.—I will pile Pubiic Auction, in front of the premises, on SATURDAY AFTERNOON ber Ith, at ¢ o'clock p. m_, part of Lot No 49. in OldGeorgetown, fronting 60 oni the north side of street, petwers Market and Frederick streets, running 120 feet. Middie part of same Lot, fronting 60 feet on south: side of Prospect street. between Morket and Fred- erick streets. and running back 19) fet, North part of same Lot, fronting 6) feet on north side of Prospect ;, between and Fred- erick streets and rupa‘ng beck 99 feet, IMMBDIATBLY AFTER Lot No, 44. in Beatty and Hawkins’ addition. te Georgetown, fronting 150 feet on the west side of Frederics Street, above Biekth street,and sunning ‘Terme One-third cash j Delance in six and twalve menths, secured by a a of trust on tbe premises, veyancing at the cost of the purchaser. to wNTHOB. DOWLING, Acct. THE ABOVE SALE IS UNAVOIDABLY porrored until SATURDAY AFTERNOON, Oct, th, same * oc} hour and wissi08. DOWLING, Auct. MAERSHAL'SSALB—In virtue izruea from the Clerk’s urt of the District of Colum- to me directed. I will exposs to Public Bale, Court House door of said IDAY. the ith day of Sovember NITED STATES. of a writ of Fieri Utle: vsad iptereedi’ and to Lots and ié, Equare No. 41, the elty of W: D. ©. together with'all snd thi , Seised and up mas the Ca ata ae Steer, and will be so! a id te J No. im fo Mey term, 3062, tm fa ir Rdward L. FF & a. OED a oc2l-d&de US. I, D.d. .O. MeGUIBE . Auctioneers. nei ano Vaan Guess SN Weringe WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON,