Evening Star Newspaper, October 12, 1867, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR. wr For “AucTic # SaLus” advertisements eee fourth page of \o-cny’s Seam. LOCAL NEWS, The Lutheran Syned—Second Day. ‘The Synod reassembled this morning ia St. Paul's English Lutheran Uburch, and after devotional exercises conducted by Rev. Mr. Bradley, at 9% o'clock Dr, Morris, the Presi- dent. took the char, and announced thie open- ing hymn, SO; pout Thy spirit from on bigh,” é&c.) Aiter whieh be offered a fervent er. After the minutes of yesterday had been read and approved, Rev. Dr. Butler presented. the certificate dismissing Key. br. Benjamin Saddler from the Pennsylvania Synod, ia order that he Might unite with this Synod; and made a motiem receiving him into this Synod; which ‘Was @doped. <. ‘The President welcomed Dr. Saddler to the ‘Synod, ana the istter appropriately responded. Rev. Mr. Brandon presented his report as treasurer; which was referred to Kemp and Weidiand. Parocbial reports being in order, they were Danded iu trom the churches of Rev. Dr. Dreh!. of Camberlaad; Dr. Brandon and Dr. icUron, of Baltimore; Dr. Bauer, of Wash- ington; H. Bishop, Frostvurg; Storke, Balti- more; A. S. Widdle, of Cumberiand; P. P. Lane. Granteville; J.S. HeiligyMarudosbarg H. G. Halloway, Wesuminster; S. D. Maier, Baltimore; Irving Dlagee, Baltimore; M. OC. Horine, Smithburg; J. H. A. Kitzmiller, Wells- burg; — Johnston, Emmittsbarg: — Gonradi, Cumberland German Congregation; T. T. Titus, Hagerstown; Uuller Gerhardt Rade- maker, Reistortown: Heningbausen, Baltimore ‘The chair catied attention tothe fact that the report showed that the larger charges had contributed but small amounts to the Synodi- cal fund, while many poor churches had con- tributed liberally. 4 the North Presbyterian y, was invited to sitas an advisory member. The maniece of the Home Missions was taken up, and the ages of the Home Missionary Society, Rev. M. L. Officer, addressed the Sy- nod, stating that the home missionary work ‘was the principal work of the church, and it ‘Was important, especially in connection with ihe Mauy nominal Lutherans who arrive here spnuaily. Heretofore the Society have direct- ed their attention to small easy fields, but of late years it had become apparent that large aud more difficul: fields should be worked on. They bad opened in the jarge citics @ id along the travelled rou For the last year they had been laboring along the great Pacific road, trom St. Louls to Denver City, where numbers of Swedes are settling. This ts a difficult fleld and requires money; ard they labor without ihe co-onenation of a Church Extension Soci- ety as other denominations. The Society have to bear the expense of erecting preaching places. Within six or :even months the society had opened in Topeka, Kansas, where many Scandinaviaus were settled and there was a oelety of lo in charge of Mr. Hes-in, who also serves Lawrence, and this smalisoviety pay ) towards the support of the minister, At Lawrence there was & society of 20, composed nearly altogether of Swedes who refused to orgauve & Swedish church. A great work can be dome ameng these paople and especially in Topeka and Law- rence. They also had looked at Aikipson, where there was a smatl member- ship of ten or twelve, some very earnest, and one would give jusi about all he makes to the Suppertet a Lutheran church. Around this pince there was a large number of Norwegi- aus, the best citizens of Kansas. He bad also organized & small society at Kansas Gity—an important point—who have bought a lot and vaid for it.and have a minister. They bave also a small congregati Tipton. which is united with the county seat of Morgen as a missionary charge. Aud there are some very earnest men. He noticed these facts that they might see that something was done elsewhere than in St. Louis. There were in St. Louis, wich A population of 250,000 persons, 60,000 natives ot Germany. In the city are 9 German Luu- wWeran Charches. and but one English Lue theran Mission. Yearly the population are be- coming Anglicized and come to the English Oburch. This small congregation are doing what they can to support the ehureh. He had found in the city a fine place for the establish- men! of @ mission near a large German Church, the minister of which was very kind to him, as also the council of the church, and had agreed to give the use toan English Lu- theran congregation, he proposed that this Synod take charge ‘of the Si. Louis Mission, and sustain the effort being made forthe es- iablishment of a church in that city. He re- ferred to the fact that other denominations were building chapels and supporting minis- ters. They only asked that the Eastern Churches pay half the support of a minister. Dr. Dethi moved,that the Synod pay halt th support of Dr. Harkey. ev. Mr. Store said that something should be doue to atd Dr. Harkey in building a chapel: that if the chapel was not built the money ex- pended for the support of the minister would amount to nothing after a few years. Dr. Deihl amendgd his motion, pledging $4,000 to afd in the erection of a chapel. arkey be Dr. Saddler suggested that Dr. invited to come into the churche-, and thatthe members of the Synod give him every en. couragement. He asked fora division of the question. Key. Dr. Deib) said that be was satisfied that he could raise $5() in his congregation, (at Frederick, Maryland.) The resolution was divided. and the ques. ton of pledging $600 anwually for three years to the missionary at St. Louis was taken up. Mr. Officer suggested that the resolution be amended #0 as to appiy only to the present year. The resolution pledging $500 for the support of the mission during the present year was adopted. Rev. Mr. Starke asked how it was proposed. to redeem the pledge to raise $1,000 toaid in the erection of a chapel Dr. Deibl said that bis idea was thu Dr. Harkey should come on here and visit ine chnreBes, Dr. Kemp questioned if Dr. Harkey came on here that bis mission would suffer, aud asked if it bad come to this, that one man should come all the way from St. Louis to do the ‘Work of thirty men, each in bis own church. Dr. Dethisa'd he bad got the idea that Dr. Harkey intended to visit Dis old friends in this partof the country, when he could lay the subject before the churches; but if others thought it would be well to take up asub- scription be was wiliing. Rev. Mr. Magee sugeeeied an amendment— «and to this end Dr. Harkey be Invited to visit our churches.”” After some further discussion, the hour of tweive having arrived, the subject went over. Rev. J. G. Butler announced the following appointments for to-morrow :—St. Paul's Lu- {heran Chorch—it o'clock, Rey. Mr. Stork, ef Baitiwore: 3% p. m., (communion, addr Rev. Mr. Ticas, of Hagerstown: 7 Gad, concer) address by Rev. Mr. ‘altimore, and Rev. Mr. Holloway, of West- minster. Fourth Presbyterian Chureh—3¥ p. m., Rev. Dr. Sadaler, of Wasnington. Sixth Pr spytrrian—7 p.m., Rev. Mr. Johnston; Nort: Presbyterian—Rev. Mr. Titus, of Ha- gerstown. Foundry, (Methodist)—11 a. m., Rev. Dr. Martin, of Hagerstow: Evangelieal Church, (Dr. Finckel lam, Kev. Mr. Conrad:. German Evangelical, (6th atreet)—Revy. P Lane. First Baptist, (Rev: Dr. Gillette % P- Mm. Dr. Diebi, of Cum- berland. AFTERNOON SESSION. On reassembling at 12.3), the consideration of the resolution of Dr. Dienl, pled; the raising $4,000 to aid the St. Louis mission in purchas- sng alotand erecting a chapel was resumed. and the amendment offered by Mr. Magee in reference to Dr. Hi: visiting churches in the Lo ig was further amended by making it optional. Dr. Butler urged the importance of the St. Louis mission being sustained, and said that ‘his congregation would do their daty, notwith- standing, they now were engaged in the erec- tion of & buflding to cost $11,000, and had al- ready purchased the lot on which it was being built, and they also intended to erect the pro- jected Memorial Church. The sygtem ot his congregation was to continually give, and it had prospere aby Mt. He wasin Savor ot every snister of the Synod assuming ropor- tion of the amoun:. wig The resolution was adopted. Mr. Magee deg a ee on Missions be obarged with carrying out the s; in- tent of the resolution me Rev. Mr, Henninghaasen. of the Committee on the Minutes of the last session, made a re- port, which was recommitted. tev. Mr. Halloway, trom committee, re- ported on several papers which had been re. ferred. The Ist recommendation of the coi uittee that the Synod concur in the suggestion, of Dr. Brown, President of the last, generat Synod, that that body meet in Harrisburg to ‘ay next, two weeks earlier than the tim> set, because the Geners! Peunsylvania ‘a: sembly bad fixea upon the same day and place for their meeting, was considered. The question was raised whether the Synod shouid give way for the Assembly, the Synod baying first fixed the time and place; and quite a poenyiecery cobapio = which oe above question and the ability of the to sup- both bodies at once were argued, proand con. It was stiggested that the Legislature (a8 iatenas both bodies) was always provided tor; and the Chair remarked, “But the ee pay board—we don’t;’ and ipwas aiso £aid ‘at the movement proposed was first sug- gested by members in Harrisburg—iamiliss there wishing to emtertain both, ‘bat not together. Tbe discussion was continued for some time, and finally Dr. Saetier offered a resolution declaring that according to the constitution of the charch the officers of the Synod have no po to change the tive of meeting afteritisonce Bxed, and from | constitation to show thai the officers had to such authority. Rey, Dr. Tustin, of the Presbyterian Ohurch, t) im his cmureh to Obange the time 4 lace Of meeting, nod he Rad no dow Dat thst. the two bodies meeting in ASBUTE could be base in St Louis, when the Old and New | Presbyterian met, it might bodies would that the meet of the bs rodactive of the best results. _ Saduer’s hme henge 4 pi) adopted. eh recommendation of the committee that a ‘Conference be Mr. F. A. Conradi was agreed te and Messrs. Holloway snd Henninghausen were: ated. Mr. Conradi is an applicant for ministerial Heense. The committee was instructed to res. port on Monday Rev Dr. S. Tustin, of the Presbyterian QGhurch, and Rey. Dr. A. D. Gillette, of the tst Baptist Church, were welcomed as advisory members. Rev. Mr. Storke, the visitor to Lutheran Seminary, made his report, in which he states tha: be bas visited anda made himself ac- quainted with the history and character of the institution, which cont'noes excellent. Theechool, during the past year, has been quite full, and this fall it commences with 80 boarders and 12 local scholars. Thebullding bas been repaired througheut and putin order, It opens with afull corps of teachers inciud- ing Rev. B. Sadtler, the principal. He recom- mends the school because its high and ‘wholesome location; its large and attractive grounds ang its healthineas—the Infirmary having been closed from November to August, and because it is aschool of piety in which many of the pupils live under the faithful religious instractions of the principal, who is also pastor of the village church. Rev. Dr. Martin, of Hagerstown, offered a Tesoultion that this Synod authorize its cleri cal members, laborimg in the Western counties ofthe State of Maryland, to unite with the members of Melanciton Synod in holding a convention during the present Synodical year to consider the question of remedying the ab- nermal Synodicai relations of the Oburch in the State of Maryland. Dr. Martin, in brief remarks, urged the adoption of the resolution, referring to the fact that Washington county—a portion of ‘which was in Melancihon Synod and a por- tion in this—was the strongest Lutheran county in the country. The interests of the Church demand that the Church in the State should be united: Rev. Mr. Suman said that this wasa delicate subject, and should be carefully considered. He did not believe that some of the members of that body would favor a union. Mr. Martin said that this resolution only authorized a meeting in convention. Afier some debate, and before taking the question, an sdjournment was had, Dr. Sad- tier leading in prayer. ——.—_. RELEASED FROM LiBEL.—The schooner Ann Jane, of Philadelphia, owned by Mr. Charles Bennett, of Philadelphia, arrived at this port on Wednesday last, the 9th inst., loaded with jumber for N. B. Fugett. The Aun Jane was purchased about four months since by Mr. Bennett, and placed in commamd of a Mr. Watt, whe first made a trip to Richmond, Virginia, and ‘hen satied to Baltimore. On her arrival thera the vessel was attached by one of the hands tor wages due him by Capt. Wat , which ciroumstance caused Mr. Bennett to be telegraphed for,and heimmediately pro- ceeded to that city to ascertain what had hap- pened. On arrtying there, he found that Watt had paid the aforesaid hand his wages, but bad afterwards collected the freight on the lumber and part of the other freights, of which he could give no accoust. In addition to this. said Watt bad also bought provistons for the vescel of Mr. J. B. Hays, provision dealer, ot Baltimore, and upon thereceipt of the same ‘with the receipted bill for the goods at the hands of a youth, Capt. Watt jtook the receipt trom the boy, and refused ‘to pay the bill of Mr. Hays. Upen this Mr: Hays procured a warrant of arrest for Watt, and he was placed in the Baltimore city jail, to answer. Mr. Ben- nett, after investigating the matter, paid the bili ot Hays, and Watt wes thereupon released from confinement. Mr. Beanett was then com- pe to bring ‘he versel to this piace. and on is arriyal here found Captain Watt on the wharf, who expressed an intention to come on board. Mr. Beunett inquired what his bus- iness was, when Watt said he wanted a settle. ment. Bennett agreed to settle if he (Watt) would account for all moneys he had colle ed: but this Wait tailed todo, and the settie- ment was accordingly refused. Watt thea went to the U.S, Marshal, and had the yes- sel seized, and she remaimed in bondage until Friday, when her release was ordered by the Government authorities. Sa eae Waskinoton BuiLpERs’ EXCHANGE —This Association met last night, pursuant to ad- journment, in the office of Mr. Henry R. Searle, 421 E street, and was called to order by Mr. S. J. Fague. Mr. Wm. J. McOollam acted as Sec- retary. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Mr. Job Augus, from the committee appoint- ed at aprevious meeting, reported a code of By-Laws, which were read, and, on motion, each article was considered separately, vari- ously amended, and adoptea. ‘The by-laws provide that the regular meet- ings of the Exchange shall be held on the first Thursday in each month, and sets forth the uanal rules for the government of such an as- sociation. The admission fee is fixed at $3, and the monthly dues at $1; all money to be paid to the decretary, and by him to the Treasurer. The election of efficers to be held once a year, at the monthly meeting in October. . Mr. Angus offered a resolution providing for the election of an Executive and Finance Com- mittee: which was agreed to. : The Finance Committee sre to credit ali uns. and approve of the same before pay- ment. The duties of the Executive Committee are to transact all business for the ExcNange, and to expend suck money as may be necessary to carry out the objects of the Association. The following committee, authorized to have the Constitution and By-Laws printed, wae appointed :—Messrs. F. D. Stuart, J. W. Rum. sey, and Henry R. Searl ‘he meeting then adjourned until next Thursday night at aalf-past 7 o'clock. ——— Tus HearrH Revort.—The report of the secretary of the Board of Health for the month of September shows the number of deatns 10 this city 10 have been 139, of which 20 were from cholera infantum, 19 consumption, 10 typhoid fever, 5 consumption bowels, 4 dys- entery, 6 old age, dentition 4, apoplexy, heart diseaze, Ftifl born, 3 each: infanifle convni- sions, diarruea, aro pey ot heart, bydrocepha- lus, bipertrophy of heart, inanition, pnema- ture remittant fever, softening of brain, tabes mesenterica, whooping cough, 2 each; abscess of brain, accident. (railroad,) do., (over- dose oprum,) bright's disease, broncnitis, can- cer, (of face,) do., (of stomach,) catarrh fever, chudbed, congestion of brain, congestion of liver, congestion of lungs, cystitis, debility, 1; dropy, effusion of brain, epilepsy, gravel, hepatitis, inflamation, (brain,) inter- mittent fever, marasmus, meningites, palpita- tuon of heart, peritonitis, pneumonia, scrofuia, slowfever, suicide, (opium,) tetanus, tubercu- losis, 1 each: unknown, (not reported,) 9. There were £1 males, 5s females; 99 whi 39 colored, i color not reported; 100 were na. tives of the United States. Of this number there were under 1 year, 40; 1 to 5, 17; 5 to 10, 3; 10 to 20, 9; 20 t0 30, 13; 30 to 40, 12; 40 to 50, S; 50 to 60, Li; 60 to 70, 9; 70 to £0, 5: 50 to 90, 3; 90 to 100, 1; 100, 1; not report. ed, §. —_-—__—_ Base BALL.—The second game of a home between the Jeffersons and Unions of this city, took place at the White Lot, and resulted im the victory for the tormer by the following score: JRFFRESON. Cassidy. if. 1 Quantrell, ct... 4 Peers, 8.8 Hineline, rf, Sylvester, c. Sheppard, tb. Pearson, “tb. Alden, p. lomacaomon ry a4 ‘The Eagle and Perseverance (junior clubs,) Played a game yesterday, which resulted in 21 & victory for the former by 20 rans to2. The Nationais will leave for Baltimore this morning to play @match game with a picked nine from the tin an Ei ‘prise O! am of brad orp an Asy! match first nines of bis a Tl Union Soldiers and Sailors’ @ will be played betwéén the the Interior and Jefferson Olubs, tu at3 o'clock, on the grounds of the latter cinb. pert Oe PAtnrUL AoctpEnr.-Y esterday afternoon, while Major Millburn, colored man in the employ of the Washington and Georretown Ice Company, was engaged in ialosalag an ice veesel, the clamps caught his left tpamb be- tween 3 large block of ica,and: lifting ‘bim from the ground, the weigbtof his body tore that member from tts‘socket. The accident Wasa very painful one, though tie unfortu- nate victim showed extrsordipary fortitude, and scarcely made any sign of suffering. He soon afterwards walked to his residence, and had bis injuries properly attended to; after fete ys De agpabeon rr ae place of business, an 8 services any work which he nright be able to perform. #f oe i Dx. MORgIs.—Dr. Morris, the President of the Maryland Lutheran @nuren Synod, now in session here, is the celebrated entomologist of Baltimore, whose lectures at the Smithso- rian several years since were sc popular with. our citizens. RALLY.—A BIFHEN, RALLY.—ASs will beseen by an iduonieoment ip another colmmy. ihe frends ot Ine freedom Will Bold mass meeting nt dd Fellows’ Hall Tuesday evening next. pet enrinaha anit Pomce SvMMARY:—Tbhe whole namber of the poli esterday . sSecererentialied tapes pase a it, bedemt ant su nof children, bo ats Teacioed of suid trastoce to seoure te 1 i = ‘Giechares of their duties; ‘ed! ndivises, bar able nomestea cory mse acd decupation au M of bis wife and entlasens to be purchaced out Grousp Rast Di ‘The Commissionér of Internal Revenge bas decided that ground Tent deeds should be stamped the same as of the trust fund. other conveyances Of realty sold, at the rate of Ohauncey Smith was ico ayo guardian | fifty cents for each $5W), oF fractional part of to the orphans of Prosiey W. Guthrie, late of | $500 of the consideration or value. States army, Geceased: bond $50 Chan Gietioe tap Be ree Arnold Somerville was filled and No Licunss.—Benjamin Mariow came before Justice Thompson yesterdsy evening, and The will of Basil Fletcher, of the.city ef a t Wasbingion, D. Ox deceased: war filed and | yes, ited #10 Zor eeping ® dog without & deceased constitutes 7 rial q aod apaeiate: ‘ns his executor ‘Rhos. Dulaney. —_e——__ ALRXANDRIA AND VICINITY.—The Alexan- George A. Bohrer was eppointed guardian Sige Journatol thie morning ears: We i Bohrer, orphas of Alexander A. ‘he following regulations wiligovern the fs bond €3,000. election to be held on the 22d of October: There ‘The first account of Louisa Libbey, ad: ‘will be at each poll 8 box for white voters and tratrix of J h Libbey. deceaséd; the first | another box in which colored voters will de- and final t of the administrator of Eliza | posit their ballots. Each of these boxes will be D, the third account of the ian of the orphans of John Robinson, ;, the ian’s account of the per- sonal estate of Eliza Lamb. deeeased; the third aecount of the executor of Dante! W. Hall, de- ceased; and the second and supplementary Account of the executors of David lish, de- ceased, were approved and passed. divided into two apartments. into one of which voters will deposit their ballot for or against Convention, and in the other a ballot with the names of persone as delegates tothe Conven- tion. If more than the proper number of names are written on this baliot, then it will be thrown ont by the commissioners when ti ‘votes are ceunted. ‘The steamer Ella O. Knight, Captain Jos. CzunTaR REBT, TO-! Denty, loaded by A C. Winship, Esq., of this Tb joka ha ‘Salt Boer, ; city, sailed yesrerday from the portot Alex. 26a30c, Veal, Wc. Mutton, chops, lSa2vc., | &06! with a heavy load of flour and grain, Lamb, 20c.; Lard, 180.; Pork, fresh, 18 ets. consigned to New York merchants. ais, uncut, 23c.; sliced, Bacon, hi The registering officers finally concluded 18c.: shoulders, 18c. Butter, (358 their labors yesterday. The reopening prob- ably resulted in the addition of thirty Tere names to the list already in of registered corned, 15¢.; 30c.; breasts, voters, The large new school-house, now being eck; Peaches, 80c.a$1 r i; loney, | @Tected near the Court-bouse for tne accom- 40 cents per pound: 18.1 new, per. peck. ae modation of colored children, is rapidly ap- 72e: Apples. dried, 750. Leeks, bh.,se. Spinnach, proaching completion, and will be ready for 40c. Kale, 12a20c. Turnips, 3c. pk. Peaches, | Occupancy early in November. The owners of the yacht R. E. Lee, at Alex- andris, have challenged the owners of the Greyhound. The race will take place shortly. ee ee dried, per qrt, 15 cts. Beans, butter, 15c.; white, l2alsc.; dried cherries, qt. 50c. Rad- ishes, per bunch., 2a4c, Beets, pér bh., 5c. Onions, 25c. peck; Okra, 30c.; Parsnips, 29a25c. Peas,at., 10c, Carrots, bunch, Sc. Rhubarb, 6e. MARRIED. Fish-Rock, large, each, $2.50; small. bunch, 40c.; Perch, 50 cents; ‘Herring, per doz., 30a50 cents, | ,, HEADLEY BAILEY. tn this city on the toth Shad, 26 to 3u cents each; Halibut 2 cents 1b. | HPADLEY, Sr..to Mrs. HARRIET A. BAILEY. Rye, per bus. , $1,50a$1.80. Corn Meal. perbus, | No cards. 2 #1,20825. Shipstaff, 80c. Brownstuff. 75¢ mid- dling.00c. Shorts,50a60. Corn,shelled,90c.a$1.10, ear, bbl. #5.50a87. Oats, bu., 9c. Hay,cwt., $1.20 a81.25. Straw, 50a1.40. Uelery, per bunch. 10c. Krout. per quart. 8c. Cabbage, per head, 10aisc. Ea DIED. DANT. On the morning of the 10th instant, ouran DANT, widow ot the late Wm. Dant, aged Hommy, quart, 10 cents, Sqnash, 3c. lb. Ihe iricnds of the family are Invited to tatoes. 40c. per pec! ttuce, Sc. “ead; | the funeral. on Sunday, Isth instant, at 2.) clock. Asparagus, 10a20 cents per bunch. Oran- | from her iate residence, No. 4 berries 15 cents a quart. Oymlines, per doz., | tween 2d and 3d street 40250¢c.;| Snap Beans, per pk. 25adiie BAILFY. On the evening of the 11th instant; New Potatoes, per | peck, alate. "Mal ALBERT W. BAILEY. after a short and painful berries, per gt., lve. Plums, 9c. per peck | illners of consumption, aged 25 years. Cucumbers, per doz.,%c. Rabbits 40 a5 cts. | _ The friends of the family are invited to attend his funeral from his late residence, on bth street east, Fo a eeeg eee Rope: Bode. | Litecen Mari Castel ant Mert A stents. Faoral 120, per doz. Blackbirds, 50 centa per doz. El- derberries, Sc. per qt.; Cantelopes, 1a20c. each. | S€t¥ice at Waugh Chapel. : * Plumbs. 12c. per qt. Sweet Potatoes, new, per Cs wegursryetsplonse cory.) peck, 0c. Grapes, per lib. 0c. Chestnuts $4 Qn the 21th instant, af th per peck. Cheese, 25c. per Ib. Quinces, 50 to et eee Tea BOD 75c. per pk. Lemons, 50c. per doz. Cl! ons, and Mary A, Adams. Sc.each. Turkeys to $3 e of Washington, D. ©. —_-—_ ‘The relatives and irlends of the tamily are re Union LEAGEE OF AMERICA —Ata meeting | Spectfnlly invited to attend ils fane al on Sunday of the Grand District Council of the C. L.A, | Sternoon. the ith instant, at 2.0’clock, from the held Thursday evening, and composed of | avenue and7th st.,over * Tepresentatives from the seven subordinate counctls of this city, the following committee was appointed to represent the interests of the leseue before the City Councils:—John T. Jonnson, Joan F. Cook, Col. Wm. L. Bram- hall, Edward Atkinson, and Anthony Bowen The above committer held a meeting on yes- terday, and resolved that the best interests ot education and the weifare of our citizens de- mand, and the existing laws of Oungress en- join, that the general achool appropriation Shalt provide for the payment of all arrears now due the colored schools, together with an appropriation for the same for the present fis- csl year, in the proportion to the amount ther-in appropriated fur white schools now required by law. hey also resolved that any Repub- lican member of either bramch of the City Couneils who shall, by his yoiceor vote, favor the passage of « school appropriation bill without providing for the colored schools in the same bill, will thereby forfeit the confi- dence and trust reposed in him by the Repub- licans of Washington city. PRINCE. On the 12th instant, ADA SIDNEY, daughter of Wm. If. and Sidney Prince, aved3 years, $montlis and 9 day FROM PLAIN AND 8) ‘ For CHILDREN ars Ol AX Good Black Cleth Frocks, S15, 0 jack Clot " 8. ss i 3 = lack Cloth Sacks, B Black Cloth Frocks, $10. BOYS’ COLORED AND WHITE SHIRTS — Equity Cover, Judge Wylie.—This Court ‘was in session to-day. In the suit of the Na- tional Metropolitan Eank vs. McUlurge et al From a to S$? CHILDREN’S SIRT WAISTS. 8 decree for sale was ordered. Von Essen vy: Slain, Fancy and Embroidered. ‘Waring et al.; a decree for sale ordered. Ua! INFANTS A HILDREN'S ted State: MePherton, Blagden, et al.; MERINO SHIRTS. Boys’ Genuine Buckskin Gauntlets, Boys’ Heavy Cotton Socks, SOUTHERN CASSIMERES, motion for judgment on aemurrer certified to general term. Van Riswick vs. Lynd: a de- cree for sale ordered Hessan vs. Kaiser; order ratifying anditor’s report ‘entored. 1s poluiod geatdisn ed’ ter, eng orderer vole vie bh 4 ian a: item, and order of re! * ¥ io Bice to ‘auditor granted. Yates & Selby v: ONTLED Ne ecw Lutz et al; order of publication entered. FLOCKS A Gibson vs. Gardner et al.; order to produce Silk-mixed Su: 82. books and papers before special auditor. Doul d Twist Suits, $2 Fisher vs. Perkins; leave granted to file dec. Standard Silk-mixed Suits, $25. laration, in place of one Iovt. Lane vs. Kelly: | Good Business Suits. $12 and §15. A motion to diseolve injunction overruled. entucky Jeans Suits, $10. Heavy Overcoat: < a ‘Waterproof Tweed Ove ASSAULT ON BATTERY HOLLINGBHEAD.— ‘Two gentlemen from Botton, having business with the President, and who are stopping at sa Peg the Waverly ‘House—vwnose names "aro ro- PIECE GOODS spectively Ison and Higgins, said to be re- Tever had now realy for ORK ured merchants—got on a glorious spree last Atmy uevatly s * evening, and were c&ught between 11 and 12 OW PRICE o’clock, by Oflicers Conway and Kearney, of the Sixth precinct, endeavoring to beat in ihe entrance of Fort Hollingsheed, the temperance battery on the corner of 5th and E streets. They were taken to the station house for the night, and provided with the soft side of a hard board until this morning, when they came out before Justice Chapin, who fined the former 310, and dismissed the latter. Is’ and other famons Domestic, French. Austrian, and English Coatiazs. Beavers, Cassimeres. &c., made to order at less than NEW YORK PR! HEAVY RIBBED FINE PLAIN . MERINO SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, LAMBS-WOOL shtiets, AND DRAWERS, s Very fine White and Sca + A D£EcIDED IMPOVEMENT.—Gen. Michler Superintendent of Public Grounds and Buiid- ings, 18 carrying oui a great improvement in having curbetones set and guttering and foot- pavement laid on the east side of 6th street, between Missouri avenue and the canal; and is also extending the same (paving and gutter. ing,) on B street, along the line of the canal from 44 street to Gth street. roposes to improvement in the same direc- carlet Flannel Shirts and prawers. Boys’ Merino Shirts ant Drawers. . Country Knit Socks. Warranted Buckskin Gloves. ine Black Cloth Sacks, $15. @ Black Cloth I 2 S Dovsk temporary buildines, &c., used for wood offices along the line of the canal, and it 1s be- lieved that Gen. Michler contemplates @ gene- ral sweeping out of these structures from the line of the Government Grounds. 8? Virginia Cussimero Suits. Boys’ Water-proof Tweed Overcoats. ONE PRICE ASKED. NO LE TAKEN. GEO. C. HENNING. No. 585 Seventh street. near Maryland avenue, a dias, of Seventh strect and Maryland avenue, cock dddddddedaddacdededddda ——_>———— SEvERRLY Bearsx.—This morning. about 6% o'clock, officer O'Callahan, of the seventh precinct found @ woman, named Hannah Reeves, lying on B street. ne-r New Jerecy avenne,in an imsensible corditior, having been badly beaten by aman whom she could not recognize. She was tiken to the station- house and properly cared for, and being feng in the city, she was sent to the almi jouse. oetoneg dt Oyersrs.—At the neat and comfortable es- tablishment of G. W. Harvey & Co., 259 Penn- BUILDERS, NOTICE. : sylvania avenue, between 9th and idth streets. We peweis large and garied stock of BUILD. they are receiving regular supplies of themost choice and select salt water oysters—fresh every jt ap tad ee: retain their famous who have pleased the public for 7 rs past in serving up the luscious bivalves in the most approved style, and with promptness. fer at prices as cheap as the cheapest. Please call and examine stock « wd prices, iT. $62 7th Street, oc 2-02W H. W. HAMILTON & 00. IANO TUNING AND REPAIRING. GEORGE L, WILD, formerly Tuner and Agent for WM. KNABE & CO., of Baltimor subsequently ‘Trner and Tunerof STEINWAY'S PIA en erott's i of & BRO.'S Plane Forte Manufactory, No. 497 Tit strect, between Pennsylvania ave, and E st. con tinnes, $0. give special attention to tuning Banos Parlor Organs. and other Instraments, Ttalian and other strings, always for sale at very ow prices. se 3-1m. SEVENTH STBEET. 486 FINE OIL PAINTING 486 iG, G arefoot Boy” of’ J. G, Whit- Fepregenting, {ted ‘by Leopold de Movligasa, om exhibition and sale at —— PERSONAL.—F. W. Hindman, of the Internal Revenve Bureau, San Francisco: Earl W. Jobnston, of Boston, are stopping at the Nationa) Hotel. -Hon.S. B. Axtelle, of San Francisco; W S. Hillyer, Internal Keyenue Vollector of New York: K.F. Page, of New York, are at Willard’s Hote Hon. J. W. McClung, of Missouri, is at the Ebbitt House. eho oe NatiowaL TuxaTse.—Mr. F. S. Chanfran ‘will appear this evening as “Solon Shingle;”’ also as “O’Fianigan” in Tyrone Power's drama of “O’Fianigan and the Fairies,” in both of which characters he is said to be equal to the best of the actors, whe have made them a speciality. —— Patit Laecery.—Jos. Patker and Samuel Dorsey. char; with stealing old fron, were oY No. 486 Seventh stre arrested this ‘morning by policeman Hopkins, | 0c St Reieeels ena e Ne. ‘The pares will have s beating before Justics | POZOMAG, Eaaee™ SoAG ou girkieg sd ie ies w! vea fore Justice > 5 > Harper this afternoon. : haaareet| Corner 1éth and Fetrests, ——_—__— Fiontise.—Officer Jobneow arrested his | A Ll. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, morning two colored women, named Adeline GREAT BARGAINS nderson . it ‘to our ne’ . Aghling 1m the sucoue Ther wece aeenigoey | eore moving NF. ELLIS, for examination before Justice Mates, and | + oc 10-3t 306 Pennsyivani bue. each fined #2. ee we HAIv FELL in the northern ‘Large assortment—new part of the’ city tender rze t bargaing, and o} before mov ‘our new ai yesterday, destroying considerable Glogant store. JON Ferns Yogetation. It was probably a sprinkling or | “leenesst® 306 Penn's avenue. the smart shower that lately visited Pean«yl. = EK BUORWHRAT FLOUR, vania, Obio and Indians, doing ‘considerable NEw ‘YO! ~ 00 See: damage, according to Democratic authorities. |“ wepsn PREMIOM eT eetea a aT: sab a q weds a : ABBAULT AND Batrzeny.—A @ne of een or Roasted. ! this morning imposed by, ‘Fawace Woseaant tbe rE ‘nice ‘guabty at very tow price, and war- -Montapy Rickets, charged with comimitling an: y SS assault and battery upon Oscar Oarrigan. The . BOR, eel tam Bowden Be Gries ven made by NergenurSduncon, of the | ORR, O! Gearmnteed rt om” Police. Foor Rice. A spirited foot race, 806 -N. W. BURCHELL. Cornex ith and i js. ander. Rbbett Hoate. * tor 25 conta n side, came off last night on Four. | ~2°%—-—-_-____ “ss Rhett House. teenth streett between Michael Gately and John Magoffin, asd was won by the latter in 15 minutes. ‘ta can pon at PLACE, Yermont avenue a — 15th atrest. Frsrp.—A bape ~ tke Palio, was yesterday even! by Justice ; Onapia, for ‘® violation of a ration ordi- weit se By ne ——— au 1 4 Dollar Jewelry ear 1% street. peas Rata ty ‘THE PRICE DOS ROT DEPEND upor the abil- ” of. the purchaser to cheapen the goods, but the prices are marked in plain figures, from which no deviation ts permitted, at Heaning’s One Price Clothing Store, on the corner of 7th street and Maryland avenoe. ‘Ws ADVisE ouR Reapars to call at A. Ad- ‘ameon’s, 506 Ninth street, ene door from Penu- sylyania avenue, end examine his Jargeand well-selected stock ot Carpets, Draggets, Oil- cloths, Rugs and Mats of all kinds, Blankets of ail colors, ready-made Sheets and Pillow Cases, Bed Clothing of all descriptions, Hair and Shuck Mattresses, Hair and Feather Pil- Iows, & large assortment of Gilt Window Shader, Linens and Fixtures, Table Uovers of all kinds, all of the first qnality, and at the lowest cash prices, Remember 50 9ch street. ——— GOVERNMENT SaLus.—I would cali the at- tention of dealers and others to a large lot of new Uavalry Jackets, Coats, Pants, Shirts, Blankets, &c. A. Adamson, 506 Nintir street, one door from Pennsylvania avenue. uw ——_.—__ Goop svpexs think no Flavoring Extracts equal to Burnett's. eo OATECHI8M FOR WASHINGTONIANS.— Q.— Who buys the cheapest Gents’ Furnishing Goods! A—Franc. Q —Who eelis the cheap- est Gents’ Furnishing Goods? A.—Franc. ae buys the most Geats’ Furnishing oods? A.—Franc. (—Who has the great- est rash for Gents’ Goods? A.—Franc; 494 Seventh street, between D and E, three doors above Odd-Fellowe’ Hall. 9,551: a gees Tue Fser.—vr. White, Cairopoaist, am Pennsylvania avenue, between Four-and-a- halfand Sixth streets, removes Uorns, Bunions, Bad Nails, &c., without pain. Office hours from 6 &.m. to 6 p.m Corsst Si * at 5 centsa pair, at Charles Baum’s celebreiea Hoop Skirt and Uorset man- ufactory, 49 Louisiana avenue, near Seventh street. id Saree tateg tie cies PENNIES cai 09 had in Any quantities at the Star office counter. Franc’s—The Cheapest Gents’ Furnishing Store in the City—Good Merino Undershirws 75 Cts. 9 cts., 1: good M-rino Drawers 75 $1; A No. 1 Undershirts, $1.25, Sl. B1.59, $1.75; , good Cotton Socks, $1 per dozen; best English (double heeis and toes) #550 per dozen; Paper Collars from 10 cts. per box up; Ties, Gloves, Handker- chiefs, &c., cheap, 491 Seventh street, between D and KE, three doors above Odd-Fellows’ Hall. 9,541: aE ee Warts, Moves, VascuLaR ExCRESENC &ec., cured by Dr. White, Chiropodist, 424 Pennsylvania svenue, between Four-and-a- half and Sixth streets. DRY GOODS, &. \ ELVET RIBBONS We have inst ree BLACK, shade ed Five hundred p VHITE. and COLD, all width 20 per cent lower than can be ho: »y the piece, Large Towels,all Line E, LUTTRELL & CO, Dth street and Pa, T° HOUSEKEEPE: We will open to morrow (Saturday) morning a large Double Bed /ALL WOOL BLANKET, extra Heavy. which we sell for $550 and which i- well worth §7.00. This article we guarantee to be worth at least $1.8 more than those we were sell- ing . Now open 1 case Bro Canton Flannel, very -for Gent's wour, only twenty cents a yard, Qur stock in all its department is complete. JAC ON YATES 525 Seventh street. oc 11 8t Under Avenne House. Jew. BELBY & CO. NO. 323 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Will open on MONDAY. 30th inst., 1 case—12 doz- BALMORAL SKIRTS, Which they will sell at $2, worth $4. Just received, 1 case—80 pair— ALL WOOL 10% BLANKETS, Which we are offering at $4.50. worth $6. J. W. SELBY & CO. 323 Pennsylvania averue. Iusv wEcvED, 1 caso—B0 yards— SHAKER’S FLANNELS, To be sold at 45 cents. worth 6234 cents. Also, a lot of LINEN TOWELS, At 25 cents, very cheap. J. W. SELBY & CO., 323 Pennsylvania avenue, Just nrcerven— FROM THE NEW YORK IMPORTATIONS, A lot of splendid HEAVY BLACK SILKS, Which we are offering at prices lower than any other housein the city. J, W. SELBY &'CO., ne Wo-tf 323 Pennsylvania avenue. (2 00Ds FOR HOTELS, . BOARDING-HOUSES, &c. J. W. SELBY & CO. Keep conaiantiy'on hand a large stock of Linen and Cotton SHEETINGS w-case LINENS and COTTO QUILTS. and NAPKIN: TOWELS, TOW ELLING. DAMASKS, by the yard and in cloths. These and all other articles in Dry Goods gener- ally nsed_by Hotels, Boarding Schools, Families, Public Institutions. &., we are prepared to offer i for cash'which cannot fall to attract No. 323 Penn. avenue. * FALL STOCK. 450 = 452 Trust. Oprosire Pati Tru st S,, . CRASH and TABLE vt OFFICE. I respectfully announce to my customers and the ublic that my Fall Stock of pareign and Domesti ‘APE: AN iS, WINDOW. SHADE SHADE HOLL. CORDS, TASSELS SHADE FIXTURES is now very complete, to which 1 invite their attention. PICTUBE FRAMES ‘AND LOOKING GLASSES. My stock of the above goods will be found supe- rior in guality. quantity, and prices as low as any in the city. FRAMES of every description made to order, and PICTURES, DRAWINGS, PHOTO- GRAPHS. &c.. cercfully framed. LOOKING-GLASS PLATES, of all sizes, reset in old frames. ears GASH L. J. ROTHROCK, 450 and 452 Seventh street, Opposite Patent Office OPENING OF FRENCH GOODS, I e received and opened a fine assortment o! ENC! ONNETS, FLATS FLOWERS, 'EATHERS, RIBBONS. VELVETS, “THS, LACES. TRIMM UN IAN DKERC! IKFS, KID GLOVES. HUMAN HAIRWORK, LUBIN’S PER- RY. ete., etc. : Trespectfully requ st the ladies toexamino my san ihey are superior in style and quality. mnoderate prices. TLOAES, DHESSES and BONNETS made to er. M. WILLIAN, lw 336 Pennsylvania avenue. L WIESER’S PAINTING AND DRAWING * SCHOOL, 0c 54w For LADIES’ and GENT’S, OVER METZEROTT HALL, Open every day from 9 to 12 and 244 to 6 o’clock. oc 4-lm* “ CCUPATION FOR HARDWARE A NEW EN IN WASHINGTON,” (Sunday Morning Herald. WHOLESALE METAL WAREHOUSES GOODS FOR FALL TRADE AT NORTHERN AND EASTERN RATES! Manufacturers’ and Importers’ Agents for the sale of— IN. CAST STEEL, SHEET COPPER, bonad THONG ET ‘AND BEAD ZINC TIN PLATE IN BOXES. (For Roofing and Tin Ware.) \. SHEET LEAD, LEAD PIPE, &c., &, OUT NAILS AND SPIKES, K. bio ki S BURDEN’s HORSE SHOKS. 10,000 |. HORSE SHOE NAILS. AMERICAN, RUSSIAN. AND GAL- VANIZED SHEET IBON. goods for sale at prices: GUARANTEED ATES. in outside 20°TONS ts opie ee A? BALTIMORE ‘No one ean feel justified in purchasing i ‘markets, If home. tions ad and then with, (placing quaptitys “Warehouses 87 and 89 Louisiaum av _0¢ 8-00dSt '301-3-5 C street not Sreemre mane BONS, BU ‘ b cae ne aie bes ei a AvoR WLOM.—Dir. Weich has not re- Tre Sip emeporattyot thie city, as was stated in some, of.the Washington papers, andat is Not believed he will do so; atieast not maitl the examination of his accounts @s Tax Collector is closed. Mresiowary ee aes Sate aces Anniversary of the juvenile miss: . ty of the Bridge-st. Presbyterian Oburch will take piace at that ehurch to-mortow. Pexics BusinEss.—The police made four ar- Tests yesterday, two for a violation of a Cor- poration ordinance, one for disorderly eonduct And one for begging in the sireet. Justice Buckey impored fines apon the two violating the Corporation ordinance amounting to S41. ‘The other two cases were dismissed. Docs.—The police yesterday shot 10 dogs, The owners having reused to pay forlicenses_ RUN Away.—A ledy from Alexandria, named Mrs. Agen, stopped at the police sta- tion this morning and stated that her son, Ed- ward Murphy, 13 years old, left his home in Alexandria ‘yesterday, and came, as she thought. ty» Georgetown, in company with a your: man who enticed him away from home And encouraged him in taking trom his mother, before be left, $25. Tar CaNat.—Business on the canal contin- ues brisk, ana there is an abundance of water. Tax Aguepuct.—Workmen are busily en- gaged on the construction of the new aque- duct bridge. Two boats have arrived with lumber for the structure, and are now being unloaded. Markt To-par.—Beef, 20a25c. per pound mutton, We.; veal, 25c.; lamb, We.; pork, 15c. corn beef, 15al8c.; butter, 35a45e.; eggs, 35c. per doz ; cheese. 25c. per Ilb.; hominy 10c. per qt; tomatoes, 40c. per peck; apples, 50a6Vc.; onio: Guc.; turnips, Sasie.; potatoes, 40c.; sweet p to per pair; cab- to i5e. per head; peaches, 75c. per peck; ic. per lib.: gr€en corn, 15 to 5c. per P ips, 50c. per peck. DRoveR’s Rest.—600 head of cattle sold at Drover's Rest, yesterday, at from $to7\, per ilb., gross weight; 700 head of sheep sold, ac- cording to quality’ at from $3 to 5; 30 head of cows and calves sold at from $30 to $75. MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.—The following business was transacted this morning: Offer- ings, 1,00 bushels of wheat, and 1,600 bushels of ci Sales: 1,400 bushels of red wheat, at $2.54: 300 bushels of red wheat, at $2.70; 2 bushels, (prime,) at $2.55; 150 bushels of red ‘Wheat, at $2 £33; 1,300 bushels of red wheat, at $2.60 and 200 bushels of white corn at $1.50 The following besides the above, are the sales of the week: 700 bushels of red wheat., $2.65; 2,100 bushels Ted wheat. at $2.56; 70 bushels, poor white wheat, at $2.50; 10 bushels of wheat, | damaged, $2; 3=4| bushels of wheat, extra, at 82.010; 370" bushels of wheat, damaged at 31,25 and $2.25; 1,600 bushels good red wheat. at | $2.79; 1,600 bushels prime wheat at s 1,500 bnshels red wheat, at £25(; 1,000 bushel of white corn, at $1.30; 200 bushels of white corn at $1.35; 400 bushels. of corn, ai 81.40; 57! bushels of white corn. at $1.45. 9% bushels of oats, at 68 cent RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS OF COAL.—Dar- ing the present wees tons of coal bave been received at Ray's docks :—The Gumter- jand Company received 2.500 tons and shipped $7 tone, the Bordew Company received 1,575 tons and shipped 2,195 tons: the Consolidation Company received 1,253 tons and shipped 1.354 tons; and the Hampshire and Baltimore Com- pany received 1,700 tons and shipped 1,400 tons. The (cusolidation and Borden Companie: took a portion of the coal shipped this week trom their wharves. AMUSEMENTS. NATIONAL THEATER. O'FLANIGAN AND SOLON SHINGLE. PIC NICS, EXCURSIONS, &. ABINI'S FASHIONARLK DANCING AGAB- EMY,EST., BET. 9tu ann 10TH. The above Academy ia now open for the reception of Puplis.. Far particulaca ese tire ‘rs, to be bad at the music and at ‘Academy. wore aoe Than J. RUS: ‘3 DANCING ACADEMY will + open on WEDNESDAY, September 18th, and continue during (he season. of tuition, Wediesdays and Fridays. Ladies, Misses, and Masters in the aftar noon; gentlemen at night, Ath street and Pa. avenue. ROF. KREIS’ DANCING ACADEMY, ‘ave., opposite Metrepolitan Hotel, Misses and ‘ters, Tuesday and Saturday noon from 3 to o'clock. Gentlemen, apd Friday evenings, trom o10 o'cloc! can be rented for Balls. Soirees. GEORGETOWN ADVER’MTS. BY Thomas 1 - VALUBLE PROPERTY FOR SALE—SOAP AND CANDLE WORKS AND ALL THE FIK TURES AT AUCTION On THURSDAY, October 17th, at 3 o'clock p.m Iwill sell that valuable property, on the new read known as the Ufion Soap and Candle Works, com tingof alarge, convenient, and well built ene cess Poems. Ladies, after: and two-story Frame Factcry, recently built, 12 by 2 feet, containing twe large Soap Kettles, capa ble of making Thirty Thousand pounds per week Three large rendering Kettles, capable of render ing Five Thousand pounds daily. Five Humie u's Patent Candle Machines, together with all the necessary fixtures, implements and appurte- nances appertaining thereto, for manufacturing targe quantities, with all the necessary out-build- ings for Bones, Carriage, Stable, Horse aeé Wagou, &c.; with 210 by 11) fect of ground. This property being just on the limit of town, makes it = desirable place for the business, bh: water eu the premises for manufacty branch running throug Terms cash. Alle at the lenty @ nees and revenue stamp S DOWLING, Anct. ¥ THOS, DOWLING, Auct ; Georgetown, D. @ FRUIT AND MARKED, FARM AT PUBLIC Will be sold on TU ¥, the 1th day of @ tober next, at 1o’clock p.m.. on the premises valuable Farm of 134 acres of land, lying Washington Aqueduct. 0} arth of 3 the Cabin Joho Bridge. This farm is adt adapted to the growth of frait tree ines L.oovthrifty peach and pear trees Twe nses—one Anew andsnug frame veins of quartz, said to through it. Ouly sev Georgetown, D.C.,upont the tand i aperthan im SHIPMENTS OF FLOUR.—There were 1,(i)5 barreis of Welch's family flour shipped inis week to New York, from Herr & Welch's mills, THR Port.—The schr. Argo, Capi. Carey, has cleared for Norfolk. The brig A. Bradshaw, Capt. Rogers, from Savannab, with 165,000 teet | on. has entered. | of lnmber for S.P. Brown 4 QFFICE OF THE POTOMAC FERRY co. 8 : $ 7 WHARE. >y- October 9th, 1837, CHANGE OF HOURS. Onand after MONE HOUR, WM. D. COLT. Pr nt PLP. © ORSES FOR SALE.—We have just rec ‘a lot of fine HORSE: h which we are prepared to sell suit the times, Matched s Horses. J. 08 9-4t BAUDOIN, . FROM PARIS, DYEING AND SCOURING ESTABLISHM ° Kid Gloves cleaned without leaving the least odor. No. 506 east side of Lith street west, near Pennsylvania avenue. oc 91m JEW BOOKR.. N 0¢ 10-10t YAY, the lth is by far ch any dirertion within i from the ctw, nd it will positively be s » that day, uote rainy, iu w 1 case it will be sold the next fir t the seme h re show the farm or answer I will with plea any letters of inquiry dir at the George town Post Office, My residence adjoins the above | farm, which belongs to John C. Devi a. The terms of sale will be one-half cash, fifty dot lars of which must be paid on the day of sale, and the balance in one year, with interest from the day of sale. Couve { the purchaser. Agent se 30 G. Auct. HENRY WILSON, P MERCHANT TAILOR, 4 No. 116 Brides 8: rectnen, D.C Next Door to Bank of Commerce, Invites the attention of his patrons and the publie to bia large and well selected assortment of Freac Euglish, and American CLOTHS, CASSIMERES: and VESTINGS. of the latest importations, which: ne is prepa nake np (having faithful work- men) in the best manner, and in the highest style of the art. ‘ Also. @ ‘good assortment of Gent's Frmi-hing such as SHIRTS. DRAWERS, SOCKS, ES. COLLARS, ENDERS, CRAVATS NDKERCHI "&c., to all of which he im vites personal i ion before purchasing els where, No trouble to show ranted to fit. EORGE W. BEALL G y WANT TAILOR, war- oods, and all garments = a = se Dim SURRATT TRIAL. THE ONLY OFFICIAL EDITION, This day published and for sale at THE HUDSON TAYLOR BOOK stot. FRENCH & BICHARDSON, 334 Penna, ave. Liberal discount made to the trade. ocd Janes C. McGUIRE & CO., FURNITURE WAREROOMS. EVERY VARIETY OF FINE CABINET FUBNITURE. ALSO, THE CELEBRATED TUCKEB SPRING BED Which for Comfort, Cleanliness and Cheapness is unrivalled. JAS. C. McGUIRE & CO., se 16-1m_ Corner of 10th and D streets. J ETROPOLITAN PATENT STEAM BAKERY, 346 C Srreer, bet. is and 6th streets, HAVENNER'S CRACKER! We invite the attention of Mercha: and con- sumers goes ver} het superior. gnsligy of Crack- ers manufactured at our establishmen MILK BISCUIT. SODA CRACKERS, BOSTON CRACKERS. “WATER CRACKERS, CRACKER DUST, SUGAR CRACKERS. NOV- ELTIES, GINGER SNAPPS, JUMBLES, ere goods are made from the best material, and can be had always fresh, and fo any quantity, and at the lowest price, 8e 26-Im IDWELL & HENDERSON, NINTH STREET, DEALERS IN 505 WALL PAPERS, OVALAND SQUARE PICTURE FRAMES, PICTURE CORD AND TASSELS ¥ TABLE UILOLOTHS, A MATTING, &c., &c. All the above goods now in store, comprising the latest styles, suitable for the Fall trade, selling at ently Feduced prices Call and examine our stock, 'e charge nothing for showing our. 2 505 IDWELL & HENDERSON, _se25-1m. 505 9th street, Seaton Hall. FUBNITURE, FURNITURE, e SoPRURY: im the subscriber is pired to offer to those fore of CABINET. Pi NITURE one of the and best assorted stocks ever offered in larg Washington, embracing every style and from the finest parlor suitodown to the solicit @ call from those who are RSPURFBERIE teeth etme esis “pote Se cheaper than forme prices. nid fount °. . TLUSON se 12-eolm ._ . B. corner th and D sts, Ex ‘axe AGENCY. ‘The auibeeribers take this boy ol of informi: THE PAYMENT OF TAXES -EXAMIBATION OF TAX TITLES, dekh oped at me" oFperience inthe Ser eth ir services with me Soa on atm ‘arene, WINPOWS HADES, | ite the Na- MERC No. 103 Bridge stre ly op tional Ban smmMeET Ce Has resumed business, and is now pro- pared to see his old friends and customers, and the public generally. Just received, a comple i and Domes sortment of — ic GUODS for Gon- ses well-fitting garmerits are gnarantead, «best material and workman ED—Two first-class COAT HAND whom the best prices will be paid. Also. Vest and Pantaloon Makers 8 NEW_FURNITURE STO: 145 BRIDGE STREET, Few Doors West of High, SIGN OF THE BIG FLAG. The undersigned wi s to inform his fricads and public generally, that his FURNITURE ia now open fori ction. and is confident he cam show MO! COMPLETE assortment te be fi in Tgetown. Please call and get his prices before purchasia. J.B. WELLS, Georgetown, D.C M. H. WHEATLEY’S PREMIUM STEAM Ww DYEING AND CLEANSING ESTABLISHMENT, Office, No. 49 Jefferson st., Geargetown, D. 1) y Established in 183] ; premium awarded by the Metro* litan Institute, 1857 ; rebuilt 1365, and is now by r the largest and most complete establishment of the kind in this section of country. Dyeing and Scouring of all kinds dene in the best manner. ‘Truly thankful for past favors, the subscriter solicits the continued custom of the commnnity. ip. 148 Bridge st Goods received and returned by express with {ue utmost promptness and despatch. Post Office address. Lock Box No. 80. Oftce closes daily at sunset except Saturday, whom itis closed at 8% p.m. aut EFFEEOPERERPREOEEEEPEEPER GEO. B, WILSON, Late of the firm of Burns & Wilson, No. 502 SEVENTH STREET, Under Odd Fellows’ Hall, egddddddddddddddddddddedd ER’S BRASS AND STRING BAND is W "dibared slways to furnian MUSIC fer Parades, Exhibitions, Balls, Private Parties, ons, Excurai ic Nios, Seren: Freee st the Shortest notice. Mr. W: is not now connected with the MaRINE Band, and his services can always bereliedupen. Orders cam be left at his residence, 569 7th street east, or at ‘sepsis METZEROTT’S MUSIC STORK. 600 BARRELS OF WHISKEY AT WHOLESALE, Of the following brands, viz: C. GAUTIER’S CABINET, “ FAMILY NECTAR,” “OLD EXTRA MONONGAHELA RYE,” And the well-known “RUSH RUN BOURBON,” All of which are offered by the subscriber te the trade AT LEAST 20 TO 25 CTS. PER GALLON LESS THAN CAN BE PURCHASED EITHER IN NEW YORE, PENNSYLVANIA, OR MARYLAND, Of the same grades of same whiskies to tne Fallow at the following prices: ‘a a, THE 0. GAUTIER CABINET BRAND, St 95 which is the purest Bye Whisky ever sold in thig District. 1inyite the medical faculty to call at my store an@ teat ‘the ‘purity of this article, being certain they Futlonts whousver tt may bs expesiont oo uscears ¢ : The Nectar.’ 84 per gallon: “Old Fe~ Bour ( ‘Whisk at $1 less galion than ean be purchosed auywhore-lae, of tae Same grade. ALSO,THE “MAGNOLTA WHISKY,” AT $3.86 PEB GALLON. ©. GAUTIER, NATIVE WINE BITTERS, 252 Pennsylvania aveaue. ees Rar & GILES, MANUFATURERS OF KNIGHT'S PATENT HYDRAULIO CEMENT ND CULVERT PIPE. DRAIN OTN SCAND 19. 1NCH BORE. rentermess ane is a," psr= ares ir Pine in. ie ., " 9, Na eee Jag ME under bea’ Tpesereigzenen eens, sity. Exprea]