Evening Star Newspaper, September 12, 1867, Page 3

GSTAR. av For “AUCTION SALEs” advertisements see fourth page of to-day’s STAR. LOCAL NEWS. The Border State Convention—Elertion of Dei es from this City, Lastevening & meeting of the Republica: eh ters of the city was held at Woodward Jiall, to select delegates to represent the Dis- ctin the Border State Gonyention, which ts in Baltimore to-day,and wae attentted & large meeting of white and. colored, smog the former Surveyor Biiss and Messrs, ©. S Baker, J. L. Pfau, A. P. Otark. S.S Bx. ber, and M. T. Parker of the City Counc’ Daj. Hall, Secretary Common Ceuucil; Major -S. Morse, Gen. Muzzey, Hon. A.G. Riddle, A. Boswell, City Register, and others; and wmong the laiter, Prof. John Thomas Johnson, Frank Posey, Henry Better, W. H. Lewis, E. Ambush, and J. ¥. Cook. Ma). H. A. Hall called the meeting to order, and on his motion Hon. A.S. Riddie took the cha, Mr. Riddle retarned his thanks for the com- plim and stated that as he understood the chject ot the meeting it was to select delegates tothe Border State Convention to discuse mat - ters of importance to the loyal element in the Border States. Maj. Hall nominated W.H. Lewis, of the First Ward, as Secretary, elected. Major Hall stated that all understood the object of the meeting, and, having organized, tbe next thing to be done was to meet that ob- ject. He moved the appointment of a commit. ‘ve of seven to recommend delegates to the convention, The motion was adopted, and the Ohair an- nouncing that he was ready to receive nomi- nations, the following were named :—O. S. ker, First Ward: G. A. Hall, Second Ward; Dr. Borrows, Third Ward; JH. Crossman, Fourth Ward: A. P. Clark, Fifth Ward; J.C. Dulin and W.H. Brown, Sixth Ward; 8.8. Baker, Seventh War Mr.S.S. Baker was about to propose that five should be relected from each ward. * Mr. Boswell suggested that two from each ward be selected. Mr. Lewis (colored) inquired whether the call included Georgetown, The Obair replied that he thought not. Major Morse said that he bad been in com- munication with those who bad called the convention, amd they expected a delegation of 11 least one Rundred Major Hall moved that the number and loca. ticu be left to the discretion of the committee. Mr. O.S. Baker said that it was generally expected that the number of delegates trom | be Listrict would be large, and at this partic. | T juncture it was advisable for a large del- | stion to go. There would be but little time otice to those appointed, and as it 1s hard- possible that all appoin'ed will go, the num- ber should be large. Some will be under the | restricuon of the powers who circulate proc- | matious in the Departments. The delegation should be large enongn to represent ail sec- tions of the city and the entire loyal element. He hoped that the meeting would name a umber. er some further debate, the committee were Instructed to name five from each ward, ind Mr. Jrulin not being present, the name of WH. Brown, colored, was sunstituted Mr. J. S. Brown suggested that as te notice would be short to Celegates, that the commit- -e should, as far as possible, make a choice of those precent. Msjor Hall said that he had no objection to the suggestion being adopted, but to adopt it motion would look too much likea mu- tosl admiration society. ‘The Comittee retired, and Mr. H. ©. Dane, of Lewsiana, was called on to address the meeting, and In response said that it was well that they had met at such a time as this when there was so much need of action by the joyal men ofthe Border States. We stand in the most perilous position with the head of the Government, who they had élevated to power. vd ue could turn the power against them, nd he believed he intended to do it or attempt i. He had turned traitor to the party who had placed him in power, and now stands in e same position Jefferson Davis stood in ven years ago: and with his advisors he be- eved that he was now plotting against the yal element. Finding that he could not andle the Secretary of War, he had him turned out, and pucin Ris place one who he ought from his position he coald manage, | nt failed, and had done the same in the case Sheridan. He counselled that they should | be calm and determined to siem the tide— e crisis hus come, or will come by the time for the meeting of Congress. believed that Congress would do this | session what they should have done twenty- cur months ago. The White House, which bad been made not only & nest of thieves, but narlois, should be cleared out as the rabble d been cleared out of the temple. Taney jould send men who will represent the Re- ublican party, for a fearful straggle is immi- nent. The eyes of twenty millions of people were row on the Republicans of Washington. and would be at the convention in Baltimore. and they should go up with the determination to put down the rebellion which is now worse ‘oan when the traitors acted openly. The juestion Was now, life or death; we must kill he monster or We must die; we must decide wbether they die or we die. (Applanse.) While Mr. Dane was speaxing, Mr. 0. S. Waker, from the committee. asked authority to increase the number of the delegates to ten, which was granted Mr. J. Sayles Brown offered the following: Whereas it is now a recognized fact thai here is im the District ot Columbia a well- rganized and efficient Republican party—a party composed of a majority of the legal voers of the District: and whereas this party has been brought into existence and is now main- tained by a class of loyal and patriotic men. who desire to see a political sentiment in the ascendancy at the capital of the uation hostile to treason, fo the caste and injustice engen- jered here by slavery, and hostile to all ine togmas and usurpations of the rebellion; a sen. timeut that will sustain tne courts of justice in © administration of the laws, and will pro- ‘eet judges, legislators and civil officers gen- er from intimidation and assault in the ‘uscharge of their duties, and render it practi- able to empauel impartial jurors to try noto- rious criminals for the highest crimes and mis- meapors known to ciVilized society: and whereas these loyal Republicans baye sus. ained these principles and this party at a heavy personal sacrifice, many of them 1osing pesitions wander the present Administrat on, bere suffering from the ruin of their bust: ness by hostile combinations against them: Therefore, Keseloed, That justice and sonnd policy re- juires ot the Republican party that they hould choose for its places of trust and confi sence, and bestow its patronage and employ- saent upon those whose sacrifices and earnest veal for the cause is a guarantee of their patri- otsm and devotion to Republican principles. Kesolved, That the locat offices connected ‘with the government of the District should be hlied by competent and worthy citizens of the Instrict, and net by citizens of distant States who bave no claim upon them. Resolved, That we call upoe all true Repub- licens here Who have in their gift patronage and employment, to bestow it upon true men wbo labor for the trae interest of the national government and the federal District Mr. A. Watson asked if the resoluuon wei »phicable to local officers who had been ap: pointed. Mr. Ed. Ambush, colored, moved theiradop- on. Mr. Brown sad that there had been a time ‘when there were not enough loyal men here to 711 the offices, but thar there were enough now, nd as the Republicans had changed the senti- ent which Bad been largely disloyal, they had a claim on Republicans of Congress. They should now ask Congress to sustain them, and if they were not patronized they ould not hold the power. 1t was not right and proper that persens shotld be looked up in Nebraska and other distant places to fill offices in the District. The resolutions were unanimously adopted. The Secretary asked if the resolutions were »plicable to the clerks in the City Register’s colored, and he was 2 Invings......1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Potomac. 2 1 5 # 2 o16 | UnitedStates0 0 = § 12 2 4 19-38 Me, and stated that he bad been informed ‘ata colored man had been appointed in that Mice, but @ copperhead had been put in his place. Mr. A. Watson suggested that the Republi- cu Association reorganize, urging that the vmportance of the qoseions now before the country demanded jt: aud that they should prepare lists of the disloyal persons in Govern- ment employ. Mr. N.H. Miller thonght that the meeting id nothing to do with that association. ‘he committee bere returned and reported the tolJowing List of delegates: First Ward—Jonn F.Uook. (col,) Wm. H. Lewis, (col.,) A‘exander Hepderson, Thomas Mort, Josepu M. Waitby, Wm. M. Slowen, Certer A. Stewart (col), G. A.Hall, QO. 8. Ba- ker, and Wm. Syphax (col.) Second Ward—Edward Ambush (co}.), Ma- A Hall, W.H. Stewart, J... Pfau, J. W. Carrie, J.Sayles Brown, A. ol, Muzzy, and Oharles A. Stew- bird Waid—C, "H. Bliss, M. Duffy. J. T. 1_husen (col), No H. Miller, Taos. P. Bell (1), W. A. Cook Alex. Hays (col.), 5. J. prowa (col ), J.B. Elvans, and Joseph Bor- rows. Fourth Ward—Major Wm S. Morse, 1. H. Crane, T.B. Brown, J.H. Brown, W. H. Smith (col.), Major E. Toten, Jos. Gernarat, 4. C. Robbins, J, H. Grocsmap, and Canaries K Finh Ward—Maior G. -W. Wel eol.), Wm. Bartlett, WH. Brown 68. ae ee eon (cot), ne: 4 Bleeds. ‘Samuel 2 (eOL)y Be BAN Herbert (col.), Benj. M. vis (col.), Capt. W. H. Slater, and A. P. Stat fard—Jemes C. Datin, A. P. Cisrk* Henry Better(col.), Wo. Butler (cot ), Inxon, C. H_Griffin, C. M- Hartoo, by 4. McKim. J. H. Lathrop, and Jos. Martin. * Seventh Ward—F. A. Boswell, U.S, Bates, nme co}.), James LN. Gorse Olark, S. S. Baker, G_H. Watson. y J Aer some ditcustgn anip "Be meee of making creden' a he, the Ed one the epi iged Were called i or, au and they organized by electing Mr. Thomas J obreone colored, nha jor H. A. Hall, secretary, Base Bart I auoral Bare z }.—& special meeting of the ail Clad was held at Cronin’ Race Bell Headquarters last evenin, Mr. Asa W. ard,‘formerty the celebrated pitcher ef the Excelsior. Base Ball Ulad. of Brooktvn, N.Y. waselectea a membet of the club. Mr. Fox's resignation was sent In, No other business of interest was transacted. An intéreating game of base ball was played yesterday afternoon between the Junior Creighton and Cotumbia Clubs, which resulted as follows: SUBIOR CREIGHT (N.) COLUMBIA. 0. RE. oO. BR. Doyle. p. 8 TViedt, pice 2 Crutehet, e! 1.7) 1|Rutherforth, 2 Bailey, ©. $\Henring, 1b.11 2 Kuester, t,t. 4|Ratherford 2 6 2 J 3| Eggleston, 3 b..2 1 3|Fraster 1 2) Folk. 1. 0 Peterson, 8.5 0| Moore, c. a Kallian, 3 b, 2) Brown, r. 1 18 21 18 ik Umpire—Mr. B. Birch, of the All Right base ball clab. Scorers—messrs. ©. Snyder, of the Active, and W. Wheeler, ot the Columbia. Fly catches—Janior Oreighton, 3; Colum- bia y catches missed—Junior Creighton, 3: Colimbia, 4. patgt on bases—Juntor Creighton, 5; Colum- in, ‘The Persverance and Pioneer base ball club played a match game of tive innings on the ‘ecumseh grounds. The Perseverance play- ing with seven men in the field. The score stood— Perseverance, 35; Pioncer, 21. Umpire Mr. Bielaski, of the Pythian base ball club. ‘Time of game—2:30. One home run by Fitz- patrick, of the Perseverance, A maich game of base ball between the Po- tomac and United States took place on the grounds of the former on the 1ith instant, with the following result: POTOMAC. UNITED STATES, oO. R. Ov B. Allen, 1. f......2 3) Harting,s.s....2 0 § Fietcher,3b....2 2/Olarke, WY1f3 5 Sharrette,1b...1 3|Marr, Wm, c..0 6 Trook, e........1 2| Williams, r. f, 4 Cobur: 3 1|Marr, Walier,p 3 Garnett, p 4 McConnell, 3.4 3 Norbeck. s.8....3 0) West, 2 b 2 4 Gillette, r. 1....3 2| Covert, ¢. a. 3 Dow c.f. 2 (Clarke, WJib2 5 16) aL plgnPite—Mr. Anderson, of the Jefferson B. Fly catches—Potomac, 3: Uni'ed States. 6. Home runs—Williams and Marr, of the United States. 2. Double plays—United States, 3. ‘Time—2 hours and 40 minutes, eK SUT Tre River FRONT, SEPT. 1L2TH.—The steam er Wawasset, Capt. Fawks, made her usual trip to Mount Vernon this morning, having on board a large crowd of strangers ad citi- zens. We give the following summar: Carlex’s Wharf— Arrived —Schooner For- wird, Jones, Havre-de-Grace, 10 tons coal for K. Barnaclo. Sailed—Schooner Thomas C. Worrell, Steward, Georgetown, to dis- guesses balance of cargo of coal for Mr. now. Riley’s Wharf —Arrived—Schooners Federal Hill, Wheeler, Norfolk, shingles. Onurch, Norment & Fuget; Jimmy Magee, Billy Lynch, Philadelphia, coal for Alfred Wood & Co.: Reading Railroad, No. 3:1, Thomas Serib- ner, coal for J. B. Bryan and George I’. Lang. ley; Majestic, Murphy, Havre-de Grace, 96 tons coal for Hodge & Hally; James Aigie- hard, Aiglehard, Chappawamsick. wood for Columbus Esler. Sailed—Schooners Benja- min Stokely, Hillman, Salisbury, light; Thos. B.B.T. Seth, Seth, bound down the river, light: steamer Columbia, Harper, for Balti: more and the river landings. Crouch’s Wharf.—Artived — Schooner Wm. Dennelly, Hunter, Philadelphia, 19) tons of cowl, for B. Turner & Co. Sailed—Schooner A. S. Purdy, Poulton, 100 tons of iron, for Philadelphia, shipped by E. L. Fay. Brown's Wharf.—Arrived — Schooners Isa- bela, Phillips, Vienna, Md., wood, for S. P. Brown & Sons; Sarah Lavinia, Garmon, Alex- andria, wood and coal, for Nowlan. Sizth Street Wharf_—Artived—Schooner Wm. Ruack, mouth of river, wood, for Hunt. Sailed—Schooner Elias Moore, DeGroot, for Georgetown, to load with coal for an Eastern part. —_—_—__— DAENGERDUND FRSTIVAL.—The festival of the Washington City Saengerband, at the Park last evening, was attended by a large number of persons, and a very pleasant time was pessed. The Park was handsomely illumi hated by Chinese lanterns, and dancing was kept up uniila late hour. The exercises were epened with asong by the Saengerbund, which was followed by a pantomime called “Bye and Bye,” and a performance on the zether by Messrs. Wangemann and Waltecker. Tae | next was a burlesque poem descriptive of Grn. Tom Thumb, and the theatrical exer- cises were closed with & pantomime called «The Three Lovers.” (nites neat little stage was fitted up with drop-curtain. scenery, &c., ali under the direction of Mr.Guiss. Exeel- lent order prevailed, ail seemed to enioy them- selves. BEAL Shae How To Draw A CRowD.—An auctioneer on Pennsylvania avenue, between 9a and 10th streets, fit ding bis bidders dropping off this morning resorted to the novel expedient of ke+ping them together by putting up green- backs for sale. The first offered was atwenty dollar note, title warranted and character genuine, the only cause of sale assigned being that ithad been found in the crowd, and tor which there were two cla‘mants, The bidding slacked off when the figure reached abont six- teen dollars, and many of the curious, vet sus- picions ones, thought the greenback was going off ata great sacrifice; butall at once active competition sprung up sgain,and the cry ofthe aucileneer was not appeased till the note was knocked off at £1999-100. A five dollar note sold for $4.95 at the same place. pea dile ase say MEETING OF THE NatIONAL YACHT CLuB.— Lust evening, a meeting #f the members ot the National Yacht Club was held at their club room, (Major Watt's Cottage Restaurant, ) foot of 6th street wharf. A large number of mem- bers were present, and the proceedings were of quite an interesting character to those belong- ing to the clubs, although at present it is deemed inexpedient to give publicity to the same. The constitution and by-laws were adopted; after which, the club adjourned. Some changes having been made in the names of officers, we ‘append a corrected Pres. ident. E. B. Lafferty: Vice President, L. E Rattleberg: Secretary, Jos. F. Pusey; ‘Treas. urer, William T. Barnum. ——_— CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION.— tioos, in successful operation in England for many yeare, bas been discussed favorably, and last night the directors of the Pirst National Building Association, (South Washington,) at thelr monthly meeting, took the preliminary steps fer the formation of a co-operative as- sociation in that partof the city. A meeting in furtherance of this project has been called at Potomac Hall to-morrow night, it will be seen. re ACCIDENT TO MACHINERY.—On the last trip of the U.S, steamer Northerner, Captain Mc- Gowan, which reached this city yesterday morning, an accident occurred o her ma- ebipery, on account of which it was found necessary to tow her into the dock at the navy yard. Several days will elapse before she will be ready to leave again. ——_e_—__ THE CariToL Potice, in their new and handsome nuiform, make an excellent appear- auce under thetr new Captain, John Corson, Esq , under whom their discipline is perfect. In fact, the Capito! Police is an “institution” smong ue, and is composed of men worthy ot the responsible position they fill, ee Rea, EsTaT® SaLz—Wall & Co, Auc- tioneers, yesterday sold lot13in square 170, on F street north, between }7th and Isth streets west, having a front of 40 feet by a depth of 150 feet, and improved by a two story brick Rouse and a small trame bouse on the alley in the rear, to W. W. Graham, at 54 cents per foot. peerranry steers SoR® THRoAT.—Oity physiciats say never within their experience was sore throat se prevalent as it isat present. in some local- ities it has assumed the form and character of an epidemic, the consequence, no doubt, of the very variable weather. eg PASTORAL CALL.—It is understood that thi Rev. Edward H. Ingte, jate of the Episcopal High Sebool, near this city, has accepted a call tothe Episcopal churchesat Salem and Big Lick, in Roanoke county.— Alex. ( Va.) Gazette. ——_ Tue Bravty.—A. I. Mudd Is ceiling a new five cent segar at bis ce “ Divan,” “! and 9th streets, called Beau! markably fine article. All give it a trial. SS * WaITR Leap.—Painters will do well toread the advertisement of Wheeler & who have also for eale Builders’ Hardware, lowest prices. “ —__+—__ Avronrrep —Mrs. Angelina A. Vowles has teen appointed post-mistress at Bladensburg, vice Mrs. Margaret B, Norfolk resigne InPRoveNENTs TWBOUTR The people of Sout ing aouvely with Santas i - oie a vec Wa ne ear ‘at class | the ths abd batabed iain ahe ersete ace Mig 8 diye house simlier yo that gf Mr Atoy@4) ine : on etre Selveees: me an i etre Mr. Daniel Smith has erevted x very rengnie on B, street, opposite, the Agriculterad b. The Agricultural Building is Progressing Dap idly, and Ms-erectom will no doabt: ence the value of property greatly in st, ween of the city. Mésers. Herron & Ohurch have just finished two very fine thrée story bricks on F street, between 6th and 7th streets, and have also made some very hat ‘im ments to the Page Mansion. Mr.C. 8. Oburch is also having & block of five very haddsome three- story brick dwellings erecied on F street, be- tween 6th and 7th aireets, two of: which, we understand, are for Captain John V. Lewis. and one for Uapt. J. H. Johnson. Mr. Charch is aleo negotiating for the erection of a block of seven handsome three-story brick dwellin, on 6th street, between Fand G, it being his in- tention. if possible, toerect blocks of buildings around the entiresquare. This is the finely 1o- cated square known as the Page property, on ‘7th atteet, between G & H. This improvement will no doubt prove @ good investment for the enterprising projectors. Mr George Mattingly, we understand, also contemplates ‘the erection of a block of five large and handsome dwelling houses on 6th street, opposite St. Dominick’s Church, of the same style of those to be erected b, Mr. Church. Elsewhere, throughout this part of the city, we notice new buildings im progress of erection and other works of entetprise. The survey of the river channel by the Govern. ment, now in progress, gives promise that something will be done by Government tor the impravement of the channel Not onty will South Washington be the gainer by this im- provement of the river channel, but every part of the city will teel the Benefit of it. Deeper ing the cbannel is the surest, best and cheay est mode of securing ample drainage for entire city. A little artificial aid will throw the whole volume ot the Potomac on the Washington shore, bringing down a body of water (now spent oyer the surface of the flats) that will so deepen the channel, that not only can ships pass up through itto Georgetown, but the drainage of the city be improved, and the malarial flats on the river front, near the White House, replaced by a body of deep ranning ‘water, greatly to ihe benefit of the health of the city. The value of property along the entire river front all the way to Georgetown will, of course, be greatly enhanced by the improvement in qu)stion. aceseaieggE Si THE GREAT Show 18 In TowN.—Van Am- burg’s great Menagerie, in conjunction with Dan Castello’s famous show, numbering in ail, itis said, three hundred men and women, is in town, and altogether makes a grand com- bination. The procession along the Avenue this morning was a fine pageant, and was essed by thousands of our citizens “Young America” was, as usual, on hand, and all agog to witness the opening performances this afternoon and evening. ‘The exhibition of avimals is very fine, and the gymnastic and equesirian performances have been highly ex- tolled im the cities where the troupe has per- formed. It is hardly necessary for us to rec- ommend our readers to go and see for them- selves, as stich a combination will draw here without doubt. The procession this morning was very five, and the lon at large, the cam- els and their riders, tue elephant, and the brilliant display made by the male and female equestrians in their richly decorated costames, were all features of attraction. as NEw BUILDING ASsoclaTIon.—At a meet- ing of the newly organized “West End Build- ing Association,” held at the school house on sorb street, near H street, on Tuesday eve- ning, the following were elected as the board of directors: Wm. Linkins, John Donohue, Thos. J Collins, Mr. Roche, Mr. Burns, S. T. Drury, C. W. Drary, Geo. A. Lave, and ins. A constitution and by-laws for the government of the association were adopt- ed: and up to the time of adjournment 1, shares had been subscribed for. The esocr tion commences with every prospect of within a short time being the largest of any in the city, its monthty meetings are to be held on the 2d Thursday of each andevery month. —— Run OveR.—Abont 12 o'clock to-day, a little white boy, named Cornelius Mathews. was run over bya market wagon near Printing House Square, and had one of bis ribs broken, besides sustaining other severe injuries about bis arms and body. The accident occurred in consequence of the deafaess of the youth, who failed to hear the driver of the vehicle when he called out to a group of boys who were playing in the street to get ont of the way. Cornelius was taken home in the wagon which Tan over him, anda physician sent for to dress his wounds. ae Pie-Nics, TO. pay.—The third annnal pic- nic and festival of the Seventh-s'reet Ratiroad Rehef Association, at Seventh-street Park, this evening, will be enlivened with dancing, bow- ling, prize shooung, sack racing, pole climbing, Pig cease, kc. ‘The Journeymen Bakers of East Washington will have their pic-nic this evening, at Juenne- man’s Garden Prize pound cakes for the best 120y waltzer ‘The pic-nic ot Island. Georg: “ace Chureh Sunday School, is in progress at Green Spring, near town, this afternoo ge, CHARGED WITH STEALING. man and Wm. H. Seman were arrested to-day, on @ warrant issued at the instance of William Hayes, charging them with having robbed bim ef fifty doliars. At the came time Mary Fannie Smith, a woman of evil tame, was taken ito custody on the charge of having rc- ceived the same, knowing it to bave been sto- len The particulars of the case will tran: pire before Justice Bates at 4 o’clock this ternoon, he having been seiected wo try the matter. —_e—___ ASSAULT AND BaTTzry.—Ellen Donhue, a woman of bad repute, was yesterday required 10 pive security to keep the peace by Justice Drury, for assaulting Susan Rabbitt. Flora Mller, a German woman, was yesterday re. quired by Justice Morsell to give security to keep the peace, for assauliing Rebecca Smith, and Charles Lehman. a baker, was yesterday fined $2 by Justice Hazzard, for assaulting Mary Lehman, and required to give security to keep the peace for making threats of yio- Jence towards hei Senge a Poric® SuMMaAR’ he number of arrests made by the police of the District yesterday, and reported by the several Lieutenants in charge of the different precincts this merning, were 57: the amount of fines imposed $21.62, ‘The work of each precinct was a3 fol- lows: Second, 4 arrests, no fines; third, 5 ar- rests, fines $2.62: fourth, 6 arrests, fines $4; ffith. 9 arrests, fines $5: sixth, 4 arrests, fines 315; seventh, 1 arrests, fines $63: eighth, 6 ar- Tests, finos $33: tenth, 4 arrests, fines $2. ane a ay DISORDERLY.—A man named Rody Demp- sey came before Justice Tucker, of the Eighth preeinct, yesterday, charged by Margaret Dempsey with disorderly conduct. The charge being snstained he was fined $10 for bad con- duct, when the same complainant cbarged him with baving made threats of violence, for which he was required to give security to keep the peace. a THE CO OPERATIVE BUILDING AS80CIATION Movement.—Elsewhere will be found a call tor a meeting at Temperance Hall, on Tuesday night next. to organize tbe Washington Co- operative Building Association. A meeting with the same purpose in view is to be held to- morrow night at Potomac Hall. So the move- ment is tairly inaugarated. SELLING BY SAMPLES —Officer Berry, of the 7th ‘ape pe rday errested a German agent named Chas. C. Crabell, taking him be- fore Justice Walter, charged with selling goods by sample without a license. The Justice finea the accused in the sum of $50, and in default of payment committed bim to’ jail for 50 days. . SALE or UonDmwEp Stores aT Navy Yarp.—Yesterday morning Messre. Nagle & Co. eold at the Bureau of Provisions and Clothing a large Jot of condemned stores. The bidding was very spirited, and the goods brought very good priees considering the: con- dition they were in. =———_o—_ SELLING on SuNDay.—A German restaurant keeper named Jobn Bier. doing business in the +th precinct, was yesterday arrested by officer Marks, of that precinct; and taken before Jus- tice Tucker, charged with selling Mquor on Sunday. He was fined $20, oe Sate or Rzat Estats.—Woe learn that Mr. James Fraser ba: purchased the house of Mr. Jobn H. Semmes, on Maryland avenue, near 7th street. South Washington, occupied for many years by Mr. Semmes as 8 residence. The price paid was $14,500, <r ye Mauiciovs | MISCHIZY.—A colored man Hine east, Vanipayy dete ae Tucker yesterday, icha: ny ‘with malicious tmisohte! He was: required to give cecurity for court. g PS, of this Compawyat the vacancy. William A, a 7 Suawrre MacuisEs.—The Wilcox & Gi! machine is Righly recommended. The'e 4 can be at Mr Sterman. es 4 Penneyivens | avenue, rs. s —-e—_——_ a eee Graprgs for sele by Burchel), under tae Eb- bitt House. TAy ‘ALEXANDRIA ItRMs/—Thé Journal of this morning aay C: proceen ef useday Peter tie “| Morning The Knightbas just had a n on ‘and heen Rag ed ‘cantked “T M eke inp a AM Peat rom ae : st save: is The ci this sleamer ie the most Valuable yet brows out by per, consisting ofsssorted goeds for D’ trict ante, andi materials for the Treas- ury and other Government Departments. he office of Squire White, No 5 Royal sireet, was filled with Wasbington §: sports” yesterday. It isthe first time weeversaw a | Justice of the Peace dealing for gamblers. ‘Squire White beat one Wescott (the only player, the others being ropers in) out of two who was accidentally thrown from her horse on Tuesday evening while rid- ing near Esttery Rodgers, on Water street, And sustained serious injury, was suffering a great deal yesterday from the bruises, contus- ions, and fractures then receive A little colored Wad, aged about 9 years, named Jimmy Twyman. wandered away yes. terday morning from bis father's house, on Pitt street, and could not afterwards be found. BR. Nevitt, of Accotink, was relieved of his pocket-book at the circus last evening. The thief broke and run. #ive hundred dollars bas been contributed, from this city, towards the completion of the Middleburg Turnpike Company. Wm. Lioyd, of this city, died suddenly at his residence here, Tuesday night. ee EE MARRIED. LYNCH-—BROOKS.. On the 10th inat.. by the Ren nw Tambedh JOHN. LYNCH to MARY E. BROOKS, both of this city. * ee eS DIED. In Georgetown. on the Iith instant, DORA MACK ALL, infant daughter of Charles F! and Lydia Robinson, azed 9 months and 2 days. ‘The funeral will take place to-morrow (Friday) afternoon, at four e clock. from, her father’s resi- dence, No. 67 Jefferson street. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend, “As vernal flowers that scent the morn, But wither in the rising day, Thus lovely was this infant's daw: MACKALL. ‘Thus swiftly fled her . FRANCES. On the tth inst., EMILY FRAN. CES, aged 8 years. May she rest'in peace She snffered short, but snffered sore, Physicians werein vai God looked down and cal ‘And cured her of her NGHAM. On the Ith instant. at 6.39 p.m., NNA P., daughter of John and Mary Bingham, aged I month and 5 days. * [Philadelphia papers please copy.| JETT. In Westmoreland county, Virginia, Avgnst i2th, 1857, in the trinmph of faith, JAMES H. JETT, aged f’syears and 10 months. OBITUARY —To tHe Late, Cor. Jo 1 day, August7th. ult, cd gentleman's pasi. character hardly lozizing; yt in honor to the departure of je gentleman from among us, it is per that his many good qualities qualifications should be enumerated and eurolied one whom the utmost reliance could be th ¢ lost a friend, the afflicted a symp, will long be remembered by those who have had fa- among his many good fellow-citizens who have one whose word was his bond. As a thizer, the unfortunate a good counsellor. His mniliar Intercourse with him. “He died lamented by ‘Be was known among his fel I fasten «ther he had no superiors. In him iuiny Concealed virtues and homogeneous nature numerous friends. 600 BABBELS oF WHISKEY AT WHOLESAL Of the following brands, viz: C. GAUTIER’ CABINET, “ FAMILY NECTAR,” “OLD EXTRA MONONGAHELA RYE,” And the well-known “ RUSH RUN BOURBO: All of which are offered by the subscriber to the trade AT LEAST 20 TO 25 CTS. PER GALLON LESS THAN CAN BE PURCHASED EITHER IN NEW YORK, PENNSYLVANIA, OR MARYLAND, Of the same grades of Whiskey. T will also sell the same wh the gallon at the following pr THE C. GAUTIER CABINET BRAND, at $5 PER GALLON, which is the purest Rye Whisky ever sold in this District. 1 invite the medical faculty to call at my store and test the purity of this article, boing certain taey Will find ita whisky they can ‘recommend to their patients whenever it may 1 kies to the public by ‘The Family Nectar,” $4 per gallon tra Bowen satel Rye," at ‘83; the" a aie Whiskies arc sold at $1 less ne= galion than can be purchased anywhere else, of we MAGNOLIA WHISKY,” AT 32.25 PER GALLO GAUTIER, NATIVE WINE BITTERS, se6-tf peer DEPO' 94 Lovistana Avex ith many thanks for the liberal patronage hith we have, for the convenience of the trade, opened the above depot, and are prepared to seu urively to the trade our James 8. Welch AMILY FLOUR, «nd all other 2 sively of our own manufacture. By this ent the purchaser is saved the expense of hy ing from Georgetown. Also, for sale all the di ent kinds of MILL FEED. se 6-Im* HERR & WELCH. MPLLINERY AND LACE GOODS MRS. A. G. GASTON. No, 274 Penna. ave, bet. Mth and 12th sts. ii just returned from w with a ree and well stock of fine French MIL- E. in Flowers, Feathers, Ribbons, tink : n on TUESDA ¥ . Sept (0 FRENCH PATTERN BONNETS. eral assortnent of Ladies’and Childre: is Hats. 274 Penna ave. OUR ed OLIV Country. am importing first-class OIL which is equal to any in this Fresh lot just received. N.W. BURCHELL. Corner Lith and F streets, sed Under Ebbitt House. CITY ITE BTHe Preecirce of the attraction of gravity. |, Gon exptains the reason why the le buy } thear clothes at Henning’s One PriceS:ore on | the corner of 7th street end Maryland Avenus se | ,POPULAR Hotars all ase and Tecommend Burnett's Fiavoring Extracts as the best. eo Siete Se ase FIRE Brack Sack Uoars, from eight to twelve dollars; fine black Pants and Vests, ten dollars; Harris ‘mixed Unss. Suits, from to twenty dotiars, at Smits Great Central Clothing House, 460 7th st, opposite the Post Office. e + OPP ee iy Corser Sterts st 5 centsa pair, at Charles Baum's celebrated Hoop Skirt and Uorset man- ufactory, 49 Louisiana avenue, near Seventh street, tt een WE WOULD ADVISE OUR LADY READERS, who will shortly have to put on Balmorals, to have them stamped in imttation of bratd, now so fashionable in New York, giving the skirt & neat appearance, and not half the cost of braiding. Wm. Prince, Ninth street, is the only one here who stumps in fast colors. For children’s clothing ladies will find this a great saving. 730,25 Tue Fest.—vr. White, Uniropodist, 424 Pennsylvania avenue, between Four-and-a- halfsnd Sixth streets, removes Vorus, Kunions, Bad Nails. &., without pain. Office hours from § a.m. tof p.m —— Pick List of Franc’s Gent's Furnishing Goods, (94 71h street, between D and £, three doors shove Odd Fellow’s Hall: Gray’s Collars, 1° cents per box; Imitation Linen Collars, 18 cents per box; Goldsmith Byron’s Collars, 18 cents per box; good Cot- ton half hose, 10 cents per pair; Best English half bose, 50 cents per pair: good heavy Me no Undershirts, 75c.. 9c. aud $1; good heavy Mermo Drawers, 75¢ , ic. and $1: good White Shirts, $1.25 and $1.50; a No. 1 White Shirt, £92.50. 75261: Aa LRN Ee Warts, MOLES, VAsCULAR EXCRESENC! &e., cured by Dr. White, Chiropodist, 42% Pennsylvania avenue, between Four-and-a- half and Sixth streets. ——_ 6 QuEsTION.—How can Franc afford to sell Gent's Furnishing Goods cheaper than any store of this city ? Answer.—He buys ALL his goods for cash— sells more of them—and is satisfied with smaller rofits. eral at 494 7th street, between D and E, three doors above Odd Fellow’s Hall. 7,26)1: ees es ‘WRAPPING PAPgR ¥OR SALE.—Apply atthe Star office. Pewntes can be had in any quantities at the Star office counter. a RT ‘PIC-NICS, EXCURSIONS, &c. FOB PLEASURE! FRIENDSHIP LODGE. No. 8, KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS World eetfully announce to the friends of the Order and the public generally. that they will give th FIEST GRAND PIC-NIC, AT 71 On TUESDAY, SEPT. 17 The Committee pledge themsely Port to make this one of the finest p Positively ne r lowed on the ground. ly the Comntittee to Committee— Porter, J. L. F Tickets dies. Third Grand Annual PIC-NIC and FESTIVAL of the 7TH STREET PASSE RATLROAD RE- LIEF ASSOCIATION, To be held at Seventh Street Park, on THURSDAY, SEPT. 12, 1467. h exercises of the day will be of a varied and attract vechar - consisting of Pig Chase, Pole Ciimbing, § ing, Bowling. Prize Shuoting, &e..for wh 8 Will be given to the most snc re will | _ RB. Conant, Master 30 cents—admitting a se LOOK AT THIS! cezstul competitors. : E. se# will commence at 3 o’clock. ‘Tickets FIFTY CENTS, almitting @ Gentleman i Ladies. : Managers—N. J. Porter, J. Knight, T. 8, Win. She Down. se date J. RU 'S DANCING ACADEMY will + open on WEDNESDAY, September Jéth, and continue during the season, wud Frid in the noon; gentlemen at nig Jith street and Pa. ave N ARINI MARI commense on Monday, September 23d.” For particulars sce Cireulars, to be had at the Music Stores, orat the Acadamy, E strect, between 9th and Joth. ust-Tm ROF. KREIS DANCING ACADEM ave., opposite Metrspolitan Hotel Misses and noon from 3 to o’clock and Friday evenings, trom: can be rented for Balls. 8 Penna. Ladies, ‘asters, Tuesday and Saturday after: entiemen, resday ir PERSONAL. ERSONAL.—IF HENRY SMITH, formerly of Sag Harber, New York. or his heirs. will call med he w nsomething to RRS & CU., Corner Isth and F str 000 TO LOAN, SECURED ON real estate. Also, a medinin HOUSE, centrally located, for a cash cnston Address Box "95, P.0.. giving real name and uumbe: 1,000 OR 28 se 11-2t* 491 Seventh street west, Informs his friends ot his return se T-at* [)® ROSETTE. oftice 173 21 street. between B es ofa and C, attends: professionally in all nature—his practice embraces the and most discoveries. The Doctor m ale obstruc se 6 EVER MAKE THE TRIP ON Samaritan humbugs Dr. DAR ite Odd Fellows’ Hall, on 7th st.,and be permanently. se Phin" xtest NOW 1S THE PROPER TIME TO HAVE YOUR HOUSES REPAIRED, That they may be tenantable durin on. Have your smoky and dilapidated chim putin order, broken Hearths and Pavements t. burhed-ont Grates, Ranges wnd Ovens put in repair, treacherous Walls underpinned and prop- erly secured, stained and dingy Brick Fronts nicely ce NON A. MORPHY, BRICKLAYE aad rompt attention to ail orders in his line A street, betw: 2th and 2ist.or at Post Otfick se 3-6t. GQPEATE For SAL Ss ae SLATE ROOFING done by GAULT. LIAMS, Tenth street and Canal, promptly attended to. UST IN SEASON. OTOMAC SHAD ROE. POTOMAC FAMILY. SHAD, POTOMAC BOE BERING, AMT put up tn the Dest MARRET Ln, N.W se4 under Ebbitt House, cor, Isth and ¥ sts, CARE Das nie sble tr cnptines pay bosinens fam now able to continue ay heretofore. RELL-HANGING. SPEABING TUBES, and LIGHTNING RODS constr cd and put up in the best manner, Work done in the best nannler ‘and. on most reasouable terms. Country 7 work done sé SCHNEIDER, 271 Pa. avenue the winter & Repairing an2)-2W" WIL- [ OCTOR SCHUMAN, OF BALTIMORE, may be consulted by ladies in need of the services of a skillful and reliable phy 2 at his office, No. 7th street, Washington, D. C.,daily, from 7 lock in the morning un 1_o’clock, and at nis office in Baltimore, Md., 314 North street, from 4 to10p.m. Consultations, which are strictly con- fidential. must be limited to the above hours in Washington, Appointments by letter left at my office will be faithfully attended to. an 21-Im* SHMIDT, HOM@OPATH- AND SURGEON, we, between 6th and 7th sts. onal services to the citizens of Washington. Office hours from 8 to 11a. m. and? toé6p.m. an ma LAR PLEASE READ THIS— WILLIAM PRINCE, 439 9th street. has about six hun- dred (600) well-made stamps of elegant designs for Embroidery, Braid, &c., that he will sell cheap, t! whole or part, and teach the buyer the Composi- tion, furnish Cushions and Brushes, and exp!ai: how to use them, gratis. Being part of a dup! set lately used in Bultimore any lady wishing to engage in this profitable business and haying a small capital should call at once. Je CONFIDENTIAL Young men who have tn jured themselves by certain secret habits, which unfit them for business, pleasure, or the duties of married life; also, middle-aged and old men, who, from the follies of youth, or other causes, feel a de- tility in advance of flielr years, before placing eniselves under the treatment ny one, shoul first read ‘The Secret Friend.” ‘Married ladies will learn something of importance by perusing “The Secret Friend.” Sent to any address,in @ sealed envelope, on receipt of 25 cents. Address Dr, au 12-Im between 0th and 1th sts, CHAS. B. WARREN, Boston, Mass. ‘nod-ly Ew BOOKS.— neen Vietoria’s Memoirs of the Prince Gon Grarzs: Gpapual GRAPES! sort. Thackeray's Rarly and Late Papers. man’s Ten Months in Brazil. Randolph Gordon and other stories, by *: Ouida.”’ O-Kee- Pa. and Other Customs of the Mandans, by Catlin. Reli- gious Life in England, by Alphonse Esqniro, On of all choice varietics, Keni VERSE EVERY DAY, ineyard. from RenTOLESALE AND RETAIL. at. PRARSON'H Pratt’ Depot, 491 Sth streot, au 2- 427 15th street. ® be her eat ail- i hard Jerrold. ia bs evardes by W- BISRSRNCK TAYLOR, } beat Penna, avenues OUR, &c. OR SALE—Superior BRICKS, at the Potomac Assorrnenr oF ¥LOUB COMPLETE Brick Works. : All grades of FAMILY, C. N. THOM _& CO., Ail gredes ot gu PER, ote es of = ——— — B STOCK, LEASE, AND FIXTURES FOR SALE ee aa Ee OW. ATES, Serie well- boku Eetabusiment of MADAME Assortment for Baker’s use complete, PRINCE, No. 22 Market Space. A good op- Ay VERY LOW RATES.) portunity for any one wishing to go into an All kinds of fh By tania Edy eatablished business. ag Kea us dcloained, oan. ato . tire. customers pre: cl aon alice et Sean, | Lig hachenmee ae atten ree avorine a: % er patrons c Or Tndlene srear Baltimore Deyst. * ee ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN, DerartMent ov THE INTERIOR, PENsioN OFFICE, July 13th, 1856.. Application having been made under the act of June 23, 1860, for the reissue of the following de- scribed Land'Warrants, which are alleged to have been float or destroyed.—Notice is hereby given that at the date following the description oft each TATRTaBe Pare Spscte aetattaas will be reissued, if no. vi a appear. JOS. H. BARRETT, Commissioner. No. 84.174, for 19) acres, issned under the acto March 3d. 1886, in the nanie.of James Nelson Rial, minor child of Nelaon Rial, deceased, and as grant? SO Aaa otiio ancene eeusd ‘pider 0. Ir § wea der the dame of Reavtit ranted pd ted iC le ect of aniels, 25, 1837. under the act o naar a 1S, 1. for 120 acres. 0. or res. ‘arch $. 1885. in the name. iage to call if they require any article in MIL- HINER Y or FANCY GOO DS. sep? Im* EBER’S BRASS AND ‘STRING BAND is tofarnish MUSIC fr parade Bahiuidonss Balls: Privyte Pasties, Receptions, Excursions, Pic rraley Mie shortest police Mr W Funel &c.. at the shortes! Fee ir, Weber. minected with the Mauixe BaND, and Hine tices can always berelied upon, rders can idence, 569 7th street east, or at delet in METZEROTTS MUSIC STORE, Ned GREAT SCHOOL BOOK DEPOT, At (BALLANTYNE fo Above Odd Fellows’ Hall ‘The largest Stock at the Lowest Prices. au3l-tw COON JAPAN TEA. emit J a A oder. Mesa 2, | mer Bliss Diaty EB, Barret: Mrs Samuel, Diges ' Mrs Louisa, Dewtson Miss Virginia, Gibson | Adft | Lisp or Letrers remaining jn the Post Office, Georgetown, D. 0. Sept TY, 185 I Lodies’ List,—Batler Birs Mqry (cold), Bro- Mrs T., Gate sran C., Holiand Lizzie. Higgins Mrs Ejlen, Honesty Miss Ellen, Hon- esiy/ Miss, Haret, Howard Mrs Mary Ann, | Johnson Mrs Jane "dj, Jackson Miss Jenny, Jackson Miss Mariby, Tenitins Miss L. | Kirby mi aM. A, Minor Lucy (con ary J. Parson Mandy. P: . Pay becca, Reniy Bia A. J.,Rawiings Miss Wary Belle, Mrs G. ©. Summers Lucy, Sat | Mi ha, Towson Miss Lue 8, Williams Dirs Sarah Gentlemen's List—Adkine lenac Cookman, Burrows Batel Di Bradshaw Jawes, Burfotd P., Biackman T.T. 2, Bunkins Wili:am, Frown’ Josep) 5. Crampten George, Corkiin Ledley S.. 1: Altrec, 2, Dovemus Ni, B., Demick George N 2, Evans Clayton, Eomorston FO. Fawkner James B. Ford Thomas G.,Grimes John A, | _ Gray John @ Johr H., Hardon Wo! Thos. | § l., Hawkins Edward, Hollister H. H., Hob»s Hamilton Read Willem, Jordan Gapr. J. | U M. Jackson Ricbard, Jacobs Wm. B, Kind: shube Johannes, Lee Francis, 2, Leitheser Hartman, 4, Lederer Jobn Obrist John, Oliver Jobn, Pratt Edward W.. McCsriny Patrick, Marpby Samuel, Reed Peter B, 2, | Reynolds Michael, Robinson William. Smali Boud ry John, ny well Cap!.@. 0, Shoemaker Wm. | H., Tatee Captam, Wagoner Lyman, Wain- wright Chas. 2, Yarregin Jese Salszar. | G@. Ht, Jn. P.M Base BALL CLuB OnGanizeD.—On Tuesday, the 10th instant, another base bail club was or- ganized in town, to be known as the Tusca- Tora Club, and the following were elected as officers: President, Jas. H. Rittenhouse; Vice President, N. Webster; Secretary, O. Nourse; Treasurer, Thomas Kurtz; Captain, first nine, John Tenney; Executive Committee, F. Ten- ney, James H. Rittenhouse. and John Tenney. Oak HILt OzMergry.—The Oak Hill Cem- | ‘ etery Company being desirous to purchase, as an addition to the grounds of the Cemetery, the property of Mr. Dodge, adjoining, and | » baying made public such a wish, Mr. Dodge | | offered to sell the property for $1(,600. and ac- cordingly & meeting of the directors of the company was held on Tuesday night to tke | the proposttion into consideration, aud it was agreed by them to pay Mr. Dodge’ $1,0wW) for the property, which purchase will add 1) acres to the Cemetery and open it to Mill street, in the vicinity of Mount Zion Church Mr. Biundon, the Supermtendent, will pro- ceed at once to enclose the new addti‘on by extending the stone wall and iron railing ‘n | the same style as at present in use. Sent Ur.—Officer Robey yesterday tound a womau, named Mary Kelly, !ying oa the wharf near Ray’s docks. so brastiy drunk that she conld not walk, and to get her to the tation-house he was obliged to procure a ccrt, puter in it. and drive her there. She was placed in the “lock up,” and came out this Morning pretty well cobered, but the same Molly. The justice committed her to the work- house upon the charge of vazrancy. She had but just ceme trom the workhouse, where she | 7 had Served out the term of a former commit. ment the day previous to her arrest. MINISTERIAL —The Rev. N. P. Tillinghas' late a minister of the Protestant Episcopal Church here, has gone to Philadelphia, to take charge of one of the churcties in that city. The | ™, turniture of the house lately occupied by him, | * on Ist street. was sold at auction yesterday by Mr. Thomas Dowling, auctioneer. A Harp Case.—Officer Robey, yesterday morniug arrested a woman nam-d Mary A. Miller, and took her before Justice Buckey, cbarging her with enticing prostitution. The Justice fined her $2.62. ToRw DowN.—The old wooden bridge span- ning Rock Creek, at the foot of K street, Washington, was torn down by workmen yesterday, abd ihe timbers were being cleared away to-day. preparing to the erection of a fine iron bridge on the same site. Pouce Busingss.—Five arrests were made by the police yesterday. 1 for disorderly con- C, cl of the most distinguished huninaries in th hi from the Press and the Public SPECIAL NOTICE, rt PAescws mvs WASHINGTON, FOB THREE BARNUM’S DEPARTMENT— escriptions and character in ths Hivtory, Capt. Samael, Stephens John H., sionvesel | of thela trian profes Female Riders. characterizes the Entre of our Estabtis! tistically finished C AFTERNOON, at AMUSEMENT: MACALLISTER. ne 12-0 EUM COLLECTION. VANAMBURG'S GREAT MENAGERIE. IN CONJUNCTION WITH DAN COSTEL!.O'S GREAT SHOW. : Numbering, in ali, THREE HUNDRED M AND HORSES! on ef instraction nit i DAYS ONLY— TAVRSDAY, FRIDAY, AND SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 121, 151, avo Lirn, On the Grounds ou EET, SOUTH OF PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, mense New Pavillion, for One Price of Acmisaion IXTH STR der the NATURAL IIS- TORY, 01 <a cre ber of specimens of = mbines a creat number of specimens of varions which have been collected at the expense t F.indefatiqnblé research, amd lavish ontiay of money & COOLS DEPARTMED onsists (with nnmerons additions) of the entire Wurg Zooloical Castle ompriain: Tarest and. ti ‘autital Wild . and Reptiles. from every section of own world. BAN CASTELLO’S D an Castello’s Great Oirens PARTMENT, omprising a g the best Mais and eat Gratuitous xhibition very place. A BRILLIANT STREET PAGKANT In thi ade aud Moving Picture wilt prear rately fimishisd hariots. rm Cars, ae the and vrated Plat ously de sand Dens. containiu hole of the vonted Kn! ith thet ecompanted by the Medieval Ages: all proced- inthe Public § ht forms the Great Sensation of the PECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT FOR WASHING- TON imes. the Great Pari First Anpearance in America of the Cirque n Artiste aud Equestrients at Emperiale, MADEMOISELLE And the Child Wonder, LITTLE MINNIE he yonngest and most pet nthe world. whose remar ave elicited the most PAULINE, questrian Performer Me skill and conr: thusivstic encomin nodate families, and parties sh to avoid the inevitable crush, In or ith ta t the Tic OFFICES FOR THE SALE OF TICKETS Have been opened at PHILP & SOLOMO. ORE. N: Ponn- MORLAN’S. and at ‘ LARD S.the METRO- -OLITAN and NATIONAL HOT where kets can be ured without additional charge. n.. 2 unier ten ye PERFOR TW Establish- Owing to provions engax ’ own. ent will be prevented from visit se 10th duct, | for inebriation, | for keeping a vicious dog, 1 for indecent exposure, and 1 for enticing prestitution; 1 fine was paid amounting to 52.02; three ‘cases were dismissed, 1 for dis- orderly conduct. 1 for keeping a vicious dog, and the one for indecent exposure. Nort THE MaN.—In our paper of Tuesaay, we mentioned the name of Mr. Whelan, of | Georgetown College, 2s having been stoned by several boys. The person stoned was Mr. Redmond, porter of Georgetown College. The Loys in the neighborhood are a source of con- tunued annoyance around the College pats, NATIONAL TAEATRE. PALDING & KAPLEY, Proprictors and Mana- is. THE SE S WILL OPEN MONDAY. SEPTEMBER L6ru, L567, ith the celebrated RICHINGS EN Lisi OPERA TROUPE, al 1 * Bo AN GIRL. The Box Sheet will be opened on Mond: both to the porter, and the students aitending the school | DisoRDERLY.—Martha Jackeon and Susan Collins, colored, came before Justice Buckey this morning, arrested by Officer White for | running round town last evening, and waking | people up by ringing their door bells. The | Justice fined the former 1.50, and dismissed | the latter. THE Port.—The steamer Valley City, Uapt. Tomlin, has armyed with merchandise from New York. The steamer E.C. Knight, Oapt Denty, Jett for New York, heavily laden with Merchandiee, at neon to-day. The steamer Philadelphia, Capt. Fultz, has lett with a car- go for Phiiadelphia Theschr. Bowdoin, Hill, from Portland, has entered r Capt. | ny N Uyterian Cliurch, 4 Miss Jennie Shaw, on M Entranc SCHOOL FOR SMALT BO * inquire at my resid EDUCATIONAL. ‘AYLOB'S SCHOOL FOR GIRLS AND st Pres iss bo n Room of the F will be reo )NDAY, Septem té of the Church. in the Sess str the north se 12: ISS ROSS HAVI city, will open h G RETURNED TO THE + School on WE DAY, ‘eptember 18 ation may be made at her idence. No. 4 Feet, between oth and 7th treets. se 10-6t* —T will ys, at No, 27 2 and ist’ stract. - ptember 16. For terms. & ucey 4 Prospect strect, oF office JAMES P. HARRY. choo! for Small E Pro. between rt) treet. neing MO: hrough Georg: Mgrcuants’ EXCHANGE —Offerings—7,000 | t bushels of red wheat and 5) bushels of white corn. No sales, SHIPMENTS OF COAL.—From the Consolida- tion Company, to-day, 472 toms; from Ray’s docks 1,320 tons: from the Cumberland +13 tons: and from the Borden Company 464 tons. ‘THE Canal —Business on the canal contin- ues brisk: boats are continually coming and going. Since our iast report 23 boats have come down the canal, (3 bringing down cox! te the Cumberland, Consolidation, Central, American, Borden, and Hampshire and Bulti- more Companits; one boat brought wood, one peaches, and another melons to market. Thir- ty-five boats have gone out, the most of them ight. In Orgration.—Welch & Herr’s newly | > filled up flouring mills are now in operat'on and doing @ good business. The capacity of the mills is 21 barrels of flour per day. Pic-Nic.—The Sabbath Schoo! scholars of FGLEORD FEMALE SE Ist of October Rock wae HINARY Sandy Spring Post Office. Montgo Maryland. JAMES 5. HALLOWELL, Proprietor and Principal. ‘The duties of this School will be resumed on the For particulars see circular. se7-6t HE BORROMEO COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE, Baltimore County, Md opens its 15th session MONDAY For circulars or other i . E. Q. 8. WALDRON au SLU manty y OLLEGE. ELLICOTT CITY, MD. Studies will be resumed in this Institution on MONDAY, September 2 TERMS: Board, Washing. and Tuition, $20; Entrance » $5; Physician's fee, $6. Music and Drawing BRO. BETTELIN, Pres nt. Grace Church, South Washington, pa-sed through the town this morning on their way to Green Springs, where they are enjoying themeelvcs at a pic-nie gotten up by the older persons of the Sabbath School. They rode to the end of the line in the street cars, and then took omnibusses to reach ‘he Springs. _———— GEORGETOWN ADVER’MTS, BBY THOMAS DOWLING, Auct.; Georgetown. ) PROPERTY ON BRIDGE STREET, GEORGETOWN, AT AUCTION ESDAY AFTERNOON, Septembe lock. I will sell premises, artof Lot No. 10, frontins ? north side Bridge street 1 Montgo to a wide all 0 VALUABLE PROPERTY AT PUBL Ou WEDNESDAY. the 18th d at the hour of 5 oelo + L will offer, at public sale. al that part of Lot 1, situated in Georgetown. | } beginning at the stone boundary No. 16, with north side of Bridge street. and running north 23) feet, thence west 33 fect and 8 inches. then <outh 290 vet to Bridge street, thence east 33 feet and 3 inch- Schoul,on MONDAY, % English bray \ Boarding Washington. e resumed Sep- ver #th. For circulars apply to the Principals am’ Fer MTTSS Mt. JS HARROVER: pen ber 2 ning nodern langu eptember. ES CHAPIN about the 1th au 271m TN reqpen thei A, at No. 15 In- between Third and Four-and-a-Halt English branches taught. Applica > street, between Third and au 19-1m* RY, ARYLAND, POSSESSING FULL COLLEGIATE POWERS, Willcommence its twenty-fifth scholastic year om he tirst Monday in September. Por catalogues, &c.. address Fer cate THOMAS M. CANN, A.M, N DOR OR YOUN st Capitol street, Capitol Hill, DORSEY will resume ‘the duties of her September. Tustruction n French, Italian, Drawing, Painting and ail the ce ferences: —S. A. Elliott, Esg., Gen. ‘Thomas wing SA He Marke, Kay, Phos il” Parsonss Saxton, Esa. au 16-colm* No. As FE Mre to the beginning. with ali the buildings and im- prevements to the same belonging, beinz same remises which were conveyed by deed to George Riggs on th iy of October. 1810, and recorded in Liber folio 228, of the Land Records, by George Higgs to hix son George igs as per wiil, now of Record in the Orphans’ | p Conrt of the District of Columbia. ‘Terms at sale, R. P. JACKSON, Attorney for Rigs. r THOMAS DOWLING. Auct. NEW FURNITURE STORE 145 BRIDGE STREET, Few Doors West of Hish SIGN OF THE BIG FLAG. The undersigned wishes to inform his friends | gt and public generally. that his FURNITURE is | o 101 h and boil. The receipt of which has-been. purchased at @ high it. vin ing, tn! baie to make Up. rin fan be attached to. the bottems of Ladien Skirts, (eame ag they are now worn in New York.) 1 MPORTANT TO THE LADIES —INDELIBLE STAMPING. | Warranted fast colors. Will Done by a French composition, rice. Saves expense of braiding. ‘Ladies are invited to call. get a sample, and try ‘Ludies’ white or colored Underskirts. Balmo= ais, Aprons, &c., Stamped on Imitation or braid- fast colors, ARRANTED NOT TO WASH OUT. ladies having clothes, for chil- No braid, no sewing; but the ed in the goods indelible. | Strips thas Great saving to , and for sale at levs than half the usu Sat ot biad.. Birds, medalions; Figures, suameie bow open for inspection. and is cenfident he can | of any pattern stamped. is As Fopreeented ox Y ssortine i WM. PRINCE fogna InGernectown aoe a be | the MCHY TESY gin atreet, opposite Patent Ofte, lease cal nd get his prices before purchasing SOSH! “iamiasacomederbeo, | PPPPPPPPPEPPEPPPEPPPPPPPE H. WHEATLEY’S PREMIUM STEAM Ww*. DYEING AND CLEANSING ESTABLISHMENT. Office, No. 49 Jeflerson st., Georgetown, D. 0. Established in 1831 ; premium av by the Metro. litan Institute, Wor ; rebuilt 1965, and is ‘now by ir the largest and most complete establishment of the kind in this section of count ‘Dyeing and Scouring of all kinds dene in the best manner. I fo. favers, the subscriber schist the continued Castour of tho comeaeeiee Goods received and returned by express with the bes oy iptness and -4 stoh. 0. 80. Bddress, Lock Box No. 80. Office closes daily at sunset except Saturday, when. wlaclored stepmania ‘1 dennis, illus NEW BOOT AND SHOE STORE. GEO. B. WILSON, Late of the firm of Burns & Wilson, No. 502 SEVENTH STREET, Under Odd Fellows’ Hall. ddddddddddddddddddddddddd CH eens EDITIONS Th 6 ur Georges 4 iitustruted, €0 cents eer, Globe edition, Allusk FAVORABLE OPPORTUNITY TO BUY | Bulwer, 2’ Works, Globe edition A _ CHEAP DRY GOODS -—We are now selling | ent) Works. Globe, editio airs immer Goods at s sacrifice to make Toom SIT Stock. “We bave also juat opened T Jardeta Bloached Muvlia, tose at ih 1s a Dh ; illustrat 1.25 Ps rolnme Tan gla). from w! cy ® ) 81.25. Fetter ef compliment for fteexceliance , 4 oh 8 Bic ah garg aN Chiloes a rene | Pies ition) &! FRANCK TAYLOR ing Place, 18, 17, and 18 -cte. Stughame ‘Canton Is, ¥. DA’ CO. ; Corner Vermont aye, snd be ats Picdcings, Sheoth jaateat bareatuamay | FY, ¥ an ERSAL) GRocEns, | L200 2EMEE ounvs AND REE. augim* 101 Bridagatreet Georgetrtn, | 399 Pa. avenue: between 46 ae , i SSS eee “| OCERIES, sy Dist Gt ae ae R EROTASIONS: JaReais CPST PPLE CUncosrrms, | BULB EERNGTAL TER IOC | SRO sarees eis He fING PLACE, Beat Grace Werk on il ie pre and Gnade wantees H Corner v rpms and 254 street. | oapeset EE ir ‘done of loners, and out eB Pe OW. Peace beh etree ey (np be FURRER PRESERVING Gan ti Tae it NAES? Beauty. Recta Scone for Coke ven w Obekdscentaae’ pee Tee and offered to the wersof the Dead. By Mrs. House, Boston. For sale iu cans to suit, at rates, at wi je ang retail $4 STAYER, No. 908 Bighth street wes ‘KING PLACE 7 LEY & GUY. Agents, between L and M. ” aus ‘Vermont avenue and 19th stredt, ed =—- BBB Kd, wre. Ret. 10th, wea ba