Evening Star Newspaper, October 14, 1867, Page 3

eT / ‘THE EVENING STAR. SSS Ss ey For “AvOTION SALES” advertisements ees fourt® page of to-day’s Stan. LOCAL NEWS, The Lutheran Syned—Third Day. The Maryland Synod of the Lutheran Church reassemobled in St. Paul's Onurch this morning, and after devotional exercises busi- pes’ WAs resamed. Dr. Butler stated that the Baltimore and Onio railroad would return free thoxe of the members who had paid fult fare over tha road m coming, if they held the proper cer:ifica es; sud moved that an assistant secretary be ap- pomted to prepare tae certificates. The mo- tion was agreed to, and Rey. Mr. Bradi¢y was apported as assistant secretary. Mr. Butler also moved a resolution of thanks to the Baltimore and Ohio Raiiroad Company tor the offer; which was adopted. Rev. Mr. Titus, as visitor to the Hazerstown Female Seminary, submitted bis report, in which ba speaks of the increased usefulness of the semmary. which has now 16: students, aud merits the patronage of the church; which ‘was adopted. Rev. Mr. Johnston, from a committee, re- ported ona letter of G. L. Kietz, a licentiate, asking to beexcused for absence bacanse of Sickness, and also asking to be ordained in Bis, own churcb, with a resolution for the appoint.: ment of a committee of three ministers to amine the licentiate and attend to his ordi tion, which was referred to the ministeriam. ‘Tue revolution under discussion om Satur- day—authorizing the ministers in Wastern Maryland to meet with members of ths Me- dancthon Syaod, to confer with them in refer- ence to the abmormai condition of the charch— came up 8 unfinished business, when, atter some discussion— Dr. Diehi offered an amiendment that the Synod baving heard that a convention of Southern ministersin Western Maryland has Proposed to take {nto consideration the ab- normal synodical relations within our bounds, a1. all the members of this body having the Tight to attend any voluntary or independent ecclesiastical con vention, no synodicalauthor- ity is necessary. "This motion was debated at considerable Jength, and finally withdrawn. br. Kemp moved & substitute that the mes- aenger to be appoitted to Melancthon Synod be instructed to conyey te that body the tra- Ternal feelings of this Synod, and to anviie them to send @ committee to this body to con- fer on the subject. Dr. Sadtler moved to lay the whole subjact on the table: which was agreed to—ayes 21, nays 3 Mr. Henninghausen, from the committee on Yast year's minntes, made a report, in which was recommended the adoption of an amend- ment, to the constitution offered last y viding tor a Germam secretary: w considered and adopted of a by-law that so long a: churehes area the Synod they Tepreseniatirves to the Gener ‘nod, And one in the ditectory of the Theological Seminary x! Gettyaber; Rey. Mr. by-law om the ground that it looked like they itis Opposed the adoption of the afraid that they could not deal ynstly ds the Germans without such law. He cpposed to class legisiation, and hoped the by-Iaw would be laid on the table r. Henpinghansen remarked t | eighteen years B 5 stances where Ger: ener) Synod v. JG. Butier was opposed to the pro- ed change and making apy distinction. As Jar us the Euglish Lutherans were concerued, hey Were willing to give to the Germans ail was due them. \dtler spoke of the necessity of foster- se German mierests, especially in this and Baltimore, and noticed a case or two w here independent churches were in exisience to noSyuod. He favored a propo- ino that the German elemeat should have a | gair representation in the directory ot the ‘Yheologtcal Seminary at Gettysburg as also in whith (he report of the committee on the Pres- ident’ was order fifth article conld posed by substt: comamitice find tae enterprise Srosrenees committee fint « wg, Tecommend the interests of that mission op ferred to the boardof managers of the Balti- more City Missionary Society.” After Mr. Magee bad spoken of the prospects chasea end. @ hapet being Ee Pits en: an chapel! ry Trojected- Aineudment was adopted © 4 Rev. Mr. Titus meved that a standing com- mittee on educstion be appointed; and the Chair appointed Rev. Messrs. Titus, Martin and Deibi. Mr. Deihl, from the Committee on Confer- ence with the cerncil of St. John’s Lutheran Church, (South Wushington,) made the fol- lowing repor: : ‘Your committee had an tuterview with the brethren of St. John's Churoh. With the ex- ception ¢f one man, all expressed the determi nation to adbere to the Lutheran Onarch. ‘They desire no change in their constitution or the ‘deed of their church property, which makes them a Lutheran Onarch. They bi also expressed a cordial willingness to mi Sn annual parochial report and send a del gate to this Synod; and in case of pastoral va- cancy to apply to the president of thls Synod to aid them in securin, Lutheran minister as their next pastor. committee propose hat the secretary be instructed to send to the chairman of the church council their quota of the minutes in German of this Synod, and that the president be requested to remind them next year of their dnty to send a delegate and Parochial report to our next Synodical Con- vention. Pe oa all H. Brandan, Geo. Diehl, Geo. jell. Rey. Dr. Butler said that the report did not 0 fat enough. After some farther discussion Rev. Dr. Deibl moved the appointment of a committee to take into their care the interests of St. John’s'Church, and they be hereby em- powered to take§any action, legal or ecclesi- aetical, to retain this congregation and church property in our Synod and chareh; carried. Dr. Morris, Revs. J. G. Butler, H. G. Bre dan and I. Magee, and Mr. Thomas J. Logan ‘were appointed the committee. Kev. Mr. Batler moved that the Educational Committed be instructed to receive on the beneficienzy fund all young men. applying tor aid to prepare for poss the Gospel, if found qualified; which was adopted. Rev. Mr. Magee offered a resolutian recog - bizing the organization of the Evangelical Luthern Synod of New York, hailing it as an omen of good to the General Synod of the Evangelical Luthern Church; which was adopted, as alsoa motion welcoming Rev. Dr. Spragie of that Synod. ‘The ‘ollowing were elected as messengers to other synods: Rey. Mr Magee, to New York §! 1, with Rev. Mr. Stoke as alternate; Rev. Dr. Deihi, to Melanchton, with Rev. 'T., T. Titus elternate; Rev. Dr. A. J. Widdle, to West Pennsylvania, with Rev. Dr. Martin as | alternate; Rev. P. P. Lane, to Alleghany, with Rev. Mr. Bishop as alternate; Rey. Mr. John- ston, to East Pennsylvania, with Rey. Mr. | Holloway as alternate. Mr. A. S. Pratt, of St. Paul's church, plained to the Synod the plan of the new Memorial churcs, and bespoke the aid of the members in obtaining subscriptions, &c.; after which the Synod adjourned. ——_—. Base Batt—National of tis City against Picked Nine of Baltimore. —The game between tbe National Base Ball Clab of this city anda picked nine of Baltimore, which was to have been played on Saturday, October 5, bat was Postponed Ou account Of the weather, came off on Saturday last on the Madison avenue grounds. in Baltimore, and was witnessed by ainrge number of persons. The game was arranged by the managers of the Union Or- phan Asylum, the proceeds te be applied to the purchasing of winter supplies for that in. sticution, and itis gratifying to say that their efforts met with a hearty and instaut response, both from the base bail clubs and from the pablic. The fraternity of bali players im Washington and Baltimore took up the matter with @ hearty good will that does them honoi the General Synod. The debate was continued at considerable Jerg(b. in the course of which Dr. Kemp spoke ot the chure! im Baltimore, German and Euglish, working together very cordially and | draternaly. Dr. Sader offered tne following, which was | adopted Hesolved, That in pursuance of this amend- | Ment to tBe constitution it be enacted a3 a by- | | nat Bereatter the German church shall be rly represented in the delegation to the Gen- ynod, in the Directory of the Seminary, and in all important offices and committees of | this body. During the debate on this question several spoke in the German language, which caused st pointof order to be made, amid some merri- ment, that the English had some rights as well as the German, among others that of under- standing the discussio: Rey. Dr. Butler mo authorized to collect constitutions and have 600 copies printed. Dr. Butler stated that Gen. Grant would be | Pleased to see the members of the Synod at 5 o clock this afternson, and thatif the mem- bers, with their Indies, would meet at the par- scnage this afternoon they would, in company with Gen. Ekin, pay their respects to Gen. Grant. Dr. Diebl from the Committee on the Presi- dent’s Report, submitted the following report: Ist. That the first item in reference to the change of meeting has aiready been disposed that the oMcers be amendmenis to the | ot. 2d. With reference to the second, the com- mittee propose the foliowingon the death of bh: 4 Almighty God in to take out of this world our beloved bro:ner; therefore Resolved. That while we bow submis to the will of an inscrutable Providence, jeel that the Caureh has sustained a great loss @nud this Synod a deep afiliction ia the death | of Bromber F. K. Auspach, whose excelleat talents, accomplished scholership, and genial Sociai nature fitted him eminently for the ex- cellent positions be formerly occupied, und gave promise of extensive usefulness in the Kingdom of onr Lord. solved, That we cherish with pleasure the | Bs Ty of bis Mauy vir.ues aud gifts, bis warm-hearted gevercsity. bis uniform conr- tesy toward his brethren, aad his cordial sym- paihies with them during his connection with us body. Rewlved, That we tender onr sincere and deep sympathy and condvlenceto the bereaved Widow and cbildres of our departed brother. Resoleed, That the Secretary be reqnested to transmit a copy of these resolutions or address a letter of condolence to his family. ja. The action of the President in the dis- missal of Rev. Ressrs. Brunning, McAfee, and Balin to other Synods, and the admission of Messrs. Titus. Jobusto d_Coller to this body being an official prerogative requires no durther endorsement Kesolved, That the action of the Presi- radi, from the Church Union of the West, be confirmed, and Brother Conradi be cordially ‘welcomed to our body. 5th. That the revocation or suspension of the license of Wm. Fry, who proved himself of the sacred office, be confirmed. 6th. With regard to the South Baltimore Mission your Comm:tter must express a regret that circumstances required a suspension of that Mission, and propose that the ctty Mis- sionary Society be req ni d to take the inter- ests of the Mission inio further considerauon, and inquire into the expediency of reviving and continuing it. 7th. By a recent change the constitation of the Theological Seminary at Gettysburg the Synoa will hereafter be entitled to only tour Clerical 8nd four lay directors. The com- mallies propose tbat the nenal appropriation to the contingent fund of the seminary be au- thorized. Sth. With reference to the jubilea of the Reformation, we propose the following reso- luilons: ist. That we will unite with other portions of the church fm the celebration of the seventh semi-centenlal anniversary of the Protestant Retormation. 2d. Tbatour pasiors be reapested to preach | game, and ne doubt preventing many from Over four thousand tickets were sold, reali | ing about a thousand dollars, wh:ch will be a yaluable belp to the managers of the Asylam in providing winter comforts for the orphans. Just before the hour appointed for calling the game a beavy rain shower commenced, se- riously injuring the grounds and delaying the tending who desired to witness it. Onaccoumt of this delay the game ws not called until 3 “clock, and only seven inaings could be played before dark. Tne National bad their full nine ont, and their playing was good throughout the game. The fielding of the picked nine was fully equal to that of the National, but their batting was Rot So good. The game commenced with the National at the bat, bat they scored nothingon this inning, while the Picked Nine scored 7. On the third innings the National scored 13, at the end of whick inning the game stood Na- tot , Picked Nine 14. Te National played much better inthe oth- | er innings, and at the end of the seventh the game stood Nationai 36, Picked Nine2?. The following is the score: NATIONAL 0. R. PICKED NINE. 0.R. Wright,2 b. -4 2 Popplein,Past..c..3 Norion. s. 4 Cnenowimn,Ent.r-tt Parker, 1 b 4 Lilly, Mary’d, p..3 bney. ¢. f.... 4 Worthington,do.ct Fietcner, 1. f. 1 Goldsmith, Eo,2b Berthrong, Mitchell, Pas’e,L.f. 3 2 ef 1 3 Fox, 3b.. 403° Liny, Marl, 1b Studley, r. -4 1 Annan,Mary’d,s.s 2 Braden,Ent., 3 b. Brainard, p 1 22 Fly catches—National, 6; Picked Nine, 12 Vy catcbes missed—National, 3; Picked Nine, ©. “Lett on bsses—National, 4; Picked Nine, 4 Passed balls—Natioual, $; Picked Nine, 16 Called balls—National, 8; Picked Nine, 3. Um- pire—R. M. Drinkard, of the Union Club, of Washington Scorers—J. T. Potts, of Na- oval; J. M. benuison, of Baltimore, for Picked Nine. The first nine oi the Union Base Ball Club left this city last evening for Philadelphia, to play four of the princi organizations, lows :—Keystone to-day: Commen wealt! ‘uesday; Camden, of Camden, N. J., Wednes- day; and the Athleticeon Taursday, returning hoine the same night. An interesting game of base ball was played on Iast Saturday between the second nine Mu- ‘ual and second nine Atlantic, which resulted in favor of the former by a score of 13 to 9. ‘The Jefferson and Interior clubs played their fire: match game Saturday afiernoon, op th Jefferson's grounds, which resulted, after a game of eight innings. in favor of the J son. by @ score of $ to l4. Very heavy batting was made by the Jefferson, ten home runs be- ing scored by them. Some heavy hits were also made by the Interior Club, but most of them were “gobbled”? by Yeatman and Fin- ney, while Page took oue in fine style. The flelding of Seymour, Branderbury. and Har- jan was excellent. Mr. James F. Allea um- pired the game in bis usual {mpartial manner. ‘The return game between the Rosalie, of the Island, and the Irvington, Washington, was played op Saturday, on the Uapitol’s groangs, Morument jot, the game resulting in favor of be Rosalie by @ score of 18 to 10. Geod play- ing was done by Bailey, D. Alexander, Uharch and Burgesser, of the He, and Ber F. Alexander, of tne Irvington. pRB SU iasbc Tan River Frowt, Oc’ winds for the past few days hav many arrivs t this po! A number of ves- ich have been lying @t the wharves up- loading are now empty and have obtained clearances for early depart: Below willbe found a list of transactions since our last re- ha Pierce's Wharf.—Arrived—Sobr.Lncy Jon Havyre-de-Grace, coal tor Harvey, f.—Sailed—Sehrs. Jacob © pson, Van Zant, for Georgetown, to load with coal; Rob. J, Mercer, Stetser, for George. town, to load with coal for an eastern port. Rilty's Wharf. Ld loop Fashion, Bagley, St. Mary’s river, ‘s for market; sloop Reindeer, Headley, Cone river, oysters for market , steamer Co- wm the churches witb reference to this subject on the 3ist of Octeber, or on the Sunday next subsequent to tt. 3d. That im the tarther presecution ot this object several jubilee meetings be held during the year in all oor churches, 4th. That special efforts be made to raise funds for missions, education. church exten- sion, apd all our benevolent objects, Sth. That if be recommended that all church debts be #0 that no pecuni obi a8 pass upcancelled over the jubilee year. 6th. That we deem it portant that the jubilee anniversary sboald be made the occa- Sin of special and peageetey efforts for the Ceepeving of the work of grace in our own bearts, the increase of piety amoug our peo- pie, the extension of cur. io Tstions, and the bringivg of converts to the Feligton of Jesus. ‘ “ \ ‘ sth. That the president be requested bs A ma a tract setting forth the blessing of the Refor- TMalion, and urgiog its proper and Qb- servauee, to be privied ‘scattered out the bounds of the 5} ton be commended totRe favorable Nwerclity of our people, aud all otter Lurhertn Synods and churebes tm the country. = ReepectIndly submitted —Geo, Diehl, UV. Mar- “ip. A. J. Weddell, We M. Kemp. ‘The 7th was incorporated at thé sa, tion et ‘Dr. Butler; and sfter the Memorial ‘ch pres id been urged by Re Batier, Dr. juke) and others, thé Feport, s'a whole, was adopted, P Dr, Rotier, io beuntf of Bis con, ‘ion, in- vited the members fo a tea. to-morrew might. ‘A recess was here taken. ASTERNOOX BEEBION. On reassembling st bnif-pxst twelve, after the trapsaction of some business of minor im- portance— Ey ind DMr. Magee moved to recomsider ine notice nad for $2. rote by conte gene + 7 jumbia, Harper, trom Baltimore, mdse. and iy eres Feh?.Osroline . Holmes, Hoidses, vre-de-Grace, 100 tons of coal for B. Clay Si. 5 Fardy, BH wart. Sailed. i jeral Hill, Wheeler, irs. bury, Md. light; F Si sor Geor| 4, to foad with coal for Norfolk; ‘Tropic, #, A dria, for tepairs. ° - Fowler"s Wharf ied—Schr. Emeline, Mc- Lan, for Baltimore, Uae . lved—Schirs. Fledger, Crouch’: Wharf.—| Lawrence, Bi Oity,tamber for Mohua & Son; BON. Foxr,"Medley, Norfolk, lumber for Agricultural Burenu, Sailed. er, Var inia, Freér, tor Aquia Oree! eh ; Schr. i, for lower river, lis jouudes, ent. P Stackpole Ld} Co a Mg ‘Wait, for Geo * R - Siz ish Wharf.—Arrived—Steamer Ken- nebee, Talbott, Baitsmore, mdee,, produce and . a ae rc TOURNAMENT AT CARLIN Spe The «Fairfax Soci Car eaniar ount and i ‘Glad, of will hold @ tournament at the aboven 16tb tae or the 8 o'etock ‘i For further particutars eee advertise- OrswEp—Bids were opened tn the ees office on: Satu: for construc! a s barrel geweron 1 street Crys! The following wars tn der:: N.G. molds, for $3. Toot Facos 1 Hatton Aol Suis per. foot: Georke Honslon trae cent pert B Bittle © Oo. f0F 9295 adopted, tn that the repeater” at itimore: es co of fie Br copal mais: | of Sixth sireetand Pe erianig Breau, has isters of the District, assembled the Oharch | | tsly been th La and re- of the Epiphany, (G@, neir eg e | ogee yp eT % rtion of which was filled, all the Ep entire éstablisninen| been improt hurches of the District. represented. pig ite case be aye, nea Gon vocation was presided over by Buhop || trom te Bixth bireet es @ a'and if mgham, and there were, exclosed by @ neat iron Failing, the doors eg and windows enlarged, and 4 handsome . Jobs: Rev. Mr. | Stone pavemeat put down. The ceiling . -Hotmead, of | Of the restaurant and lancb room kas been The. prelimia Yawed 1% inches; new floors taid: Revs. Me . | Counters; in short ‘ey bout » and Holmead, afrer which | ¢8tablishment ts new. . T! \d walnut, with ash top, isat the south @ Toom, crescent shaped, with a mas- sive chandelier on each end. Immediately in the rear of this ie the wine room, which is stocked with choice wines and liquors, and communicating with the bar by glass doors. ‘To the right of the wine room @re the ale Mera; The raw oyster counter, on the east side of 1Re mbiage, two years since the first public service of the Con- ‘was held, on which occasion the ia! destitution of the Federal city was opoken, of, as well ss the slothfalnessof the church and the failure to develop @ propor- tomate growth with the increase of population é cast 18,000 was | com, is twenty feet long, with marble top, caiied, tor oe erect the. hated west | 2nd ‘ten i can be accommodated and east portions of the city plain | ‘bere at one tim: In the rear of this, structures, in which to gather by missionary | U2der the Gth-street pavement, are the oys- effort three new co! ns. Less than one te, which will conta a hundred bushels. The lunch counter occupies the north third o1 the eam called for had been entrusted | Dushels, ‘The lunch counter cocupies ther to them, and yet, through the impetus given and. tended, th h | "Ut. with marbie top. Bebind this is along fide feo beasiy compisted ann eal ners | steam tables and ® wicdOw connecting with ed, and that in the west end is undonnt. | the kitchen. On the west side of the room is the cigar stand, which will be under Mr. Jas. 3. Clayton. The dining-room, 20 by 40 fret, adjoins the bar-room. communicating with the same by two large doors on either side of the cigar counter. Thisroom will contain a auf ficient number of tables to accommodate sixty persons. In the rear of the diniag-room the pantry and store-rooms are located. To ‘the right of the and in the rear of the bar is the kitchen, 95 by 40 feet, fitted up with ranges, ovens, and all modern imrovements, &nd in the rear of the kitchen are the coal vaults. The floors in all the rooms are of walnut and yellow pine. laid in alternate strips of three inches width. The walls are wal ‘ted with oak and walnut trimmings, presenting a yery neatappearance, The water Closets snd ‘wash-room, under the avenue pavement, are very complete, and the entire establishment is fitied up with every conve- nience, making it one of the handsomest and most comvenient in the United States. The followiog-named gentlemen have been en- gaged in making the improvements, the costof the tame being ©S,006: Architects, Kiuss and Hammerbueber; carpenter and superinten- dent, Henry Kerr; plumber and gas-fitting, Thomas Thompson; iron work, James H. Mead; painting, J. W. Earp; nges, &c., Charles Ball; stone work, Jacob Vehmyer. The dining-rooms will be supplied with everything the markets afford, cooked and served in the best style. The bar will be sap- plied with the finest brands of wines: and liquors, amd the house will be conducted in the best manner, as the popular proprietor— Mr George Dubant—is determined that he will not be outdone by any establishment in the city. id Sb Tuk New Park ov Tox Scu VERBIN. A mecting of the Schuetzen Association was held Saturday afternoon to take measures to consummate the purchase of the Lindsay tel on the Seventh street road, for their new ark. The Committee appointed at the last regular meeting, October 3, 1867, to go the members of this Association to get subscribers tor taking stock sufficient to buy a Park reported that the members in general are willing to subscribe liberally. The Committee reported that they have suc- ceeied in procuringa suitable place fora Park, and have come to the understanding with the owner to buy this Park for thesum of 336,00), 1 the following payments: $12,000 cash, and the balance in yearly payments of $6,000, with interest, providing the Association are satisfied with the Park selected. To raise sufficient money to bay this Park the Committee recommend 1, To make stock enough to the amount of at $25 per share, or 2,000 shares in all. Every member to be entitlea to 10 share . 1f apy member of the Association is n willing to take 10 shares, the others shall have the privilege of taking the balance. 4. Tne Committee expect that every member of this Association will take shares to accom- plish our purpose. 5. To raise the first payment of $12,000 every member bas to pay $6 to cover part of bis share, in order Lo meet our payment 6. The balance of our payments are $3 per abare. 7. Togive opportunity to those persons who become members of this Association hereafter to take shares, the Committee recommends that ly secured and will be began. These results being accomplished, they are now free to accomplish the work at the west end. Onris: Church pi embraces ail that portion ofthe city lying east of the Capitol, and Trinity em- braces all that part eagt of 7th street and west of the former parish. ‘Thus these two parishes cover at least half thecity. For more than forty years there bounds have remained with- out change, and these two churches are for the accommodation. of five square miles of the city, with a population of forty thousand. itis Proposed by convocation to begin its third Work by a mission in this District, on U apitol Hil, not far east, or northeast, of the Capitol. They design, on the original pian for such missionary work, to erect in some eligivie spot, atacost not exceeding $3 500, a tempo- rary wooden chapel, to accommonate three or four hundred people, and to set the minister to work to gather the surrounding population to the services thus provided, and so to form the nucleus for a strong permanent organiza- tion. Atthe conclusion of the address he an- nounced his. text, Proverbs, 3d chapter, 9th verse, “Honor thy Lord with thy substance, id with all the ite of thy increase;” trom which he arged the claims of the Unurch on the congregatio: Rev. J. V. Lewis briefly urged the impor- tance of a prompt and liberal response to the appeal which had been made, and congratu- Jated the convocation on the bright tuture and the success attending its .effortsin the past. The church at the north end of the city was a. fixed fact, and the indications at the west end were very hopeful. Rev. Dr. Hall followed Mr. Lewis, remark- ipg that in the absence of a bishop here the ministers had formed a convocation to delib- erate on the wanis of the church. They had felt that the eity required a direct effort, and some of the results were apparent. After al- Inding to the church already erected in the north end of the city, and the church In toe ‘West end, he urged that the amount should be raised by the spontaneous gifts of the people. Biebop Whittingham addressed the convo- eation and the congregation, expressing his gratification at being present at this convoca- tion and his approval of the objects. It was now twenty-seven years since he had been elected bishop, and during that time he had seen considerable progress in the Church. At that time there were but four Episcopal churches in Baltimore, which number ha: been increased to twenty, built on proper proiples. The work of the convocation nds to increase the number of churches, and he would exhort them to renewed efforts to spread the gospel. The collection was lifted, and judging from the well-filled platters it{was liberally re- onded to; after which the congregation was smuissed. — ae Fourtn PressyTeRi4n CauRce.—The ex- ercises at the Fourth Presbyterian Church, 9:b street, last evening, were veryjinteresting, be- ing the occasion of the Sabbath Schoo! concert given by the Sabbath Schoel connected with that church. The exercises consisted of the opening prayer by Mr. Leapold; singing of the «Sabbath hool Volunteer Song,” by the school; a recitation of scripture tex's by the Infant class,followed by & song from the same clase; reading of the 53d chapter of Isiaab by Mr. Franc: singing of tbe hymn entitled, ‘-The Savior’sjThrone,” by tne school; a recitation by Mr. Style’s class. in answer to questions | $10, worih’ more of shares be Kept, for re- asked by him, the answers showing the poten- | serve, and in case newly elected members are Ds: cy ot biblical proverbs; singing by the schoo! of the song entitled, «Who is my Neighbo and the piece entitled “My Home is There; singing of the piece commencing with the words, “Our days are passing swiftly by,” by & class of boys and girls who also gave reciti- Hons to show the application of biblical para- bles; singing by the schoo! ot the piece entitled n not willing to take shares that the Association sball raise imittance fees according to the decision of 6 majority of this Association. The Committee ask that nine members shall be elected who shall buy the Park, make agree- ments and regulate the whole affair and man- agement of the shares, and give them out to the members; and the Uommitiee ask farther that “Mighty 10 Sav. iss, the Treasurer of this Association loan theCom- two verses of the piece enutled Let Me mitte #500 for making the contract of the Park Mr. Lea; gave @ recitation of bib- | till the Committee has collected the money for iical texte; as also Miss Bassett’s class, The Superintendent, Mr. Bassett, introduced to those present, Mong Sbaw Loo, who proceeded to speak of schools, reterring to his country, Burmah, where there were few Ohristian Sabbath left without rell. the sbares, T rt of the Commiltee was accepted, anda Commitiee of nine appointed in accord- ance with the recommendations of the report, as follows:—Messrs. Ebel, Hugle, ren, Cluss, Dill, Worch, Schade, Stailey and E. L. Schmidt. The trustees of the property will be the fol- lowing:—Messrs. Kloman, Angermann, Red- grave, Hartig and D ——— eae PERSONAL ALTERCATION.—About half-past six o’clock this morning, & personal difficulty occurred between Mr. Robert F. Magee, har- bor master for ihe port of Washington, and Mr. C.F. Barnes. The difficulty occurred on bosrd the schooner Reindeer, Capt. Headly, lying at Riley’s wharf,and was the result of angry feelings in consequence of alleged state- ments on the part of Barnes against Magee’s official transactions. Before any serious dam- age was done toeither party, two policemen came upen the ground and arrested the bellige- rents. They were taken before Justice Tucker, atthe first precinct station-house, when the tollowing facts wereelicited in the course of the examination: About half-past six o’clock this morning, Wm. ©. F. Barnes, went aboard the Rein deer, and talked with the captain about a job which hehadeold him. Afterwards he took out a paper, the purpose of which did not transpire before the justice, and begun reading it, and called his son, Wm. B. Barnes, a grown man, tobim. Magee, who wason the wharf, then walked up to Barnesand snatched the paper out of his hands. Barnes thereupon pushed or struck Magee, and they clinched. and both fell, with Magee ontop. Seeing this, voung Barnes picked up an axe and mide at’ Magee, but before ke reached him, Mr. Winfield, the mate of the boat, seized and took it away from bim. The enraged man then snatched a stick of wood and a handspike, which were also take. from b' At this jancture the officers of the law came up and selved both Barnes and Magee. Whilethe police had Magee, young Barnes attempted to get at M: to kick him, and as they were arrested Mr. Barnes. Sr., grabbed ‘8 Watch, it was stated, and at. tempted to throw it overboard: but itstrack the coat of @ bystander and fell on the deck of the Reindeer, sustiining, therefrom, serious injory to the works and cases, Magee tthe conclusion of the examination, ‘ice Tucker imposed s fine of $5 each Apes oung Barnes and Mr. Magee, which they dom paid. Mr. C, F. Barnes was ged. ——— Ra? HUNT WITH FERRETS AND TERRIERS.— A day or two since an exciting and novel rat hunt took place at the hide and fat establish- he said, should be truly gratefa! that lived in a christian land, where their children could enjoy the blessings of chris- Uianity and attend the Sabbath school, and that children should learn to realize the bless- ings they enjoy. He then spoke briefly of the customs of the inhabitants of Barmah, exhib- iting @ portion of their costume by putting on their turban and robe, and repeated the Lord’s prayer in bis own language, as also sang a few verses of a hymn: after which the school sang the piece entitled “Singing and Praising Forever,” and the audience was then dis- missed after singing the doxology. Sg St. PAUL’s GUTHERAN OnURCH—Montily bbath School Concert.—After a briet suspen- ston of the monthly concert of prayer ot che St. Paul’s Lutheran Church Sabbath School, the exercises were again resumed last evening. The church was well filled with the teachers, scholars and friends, and the pulpit was oc- cupied by the Rev. Drs. butler and Magee, snd Revs. Messrs. Officer, Tustin and Kemp. The services commenced by singing « From Greenland’s Icy Mountains,” followed by an appropriate scriptural lesson, entitled, « What Jesus Said,” which was read by the pastor. The hymn, «Stand up for Jesus,” a prayer, and lesson from Isaiah followed the duet and chorus, “ shall teed his Flocks,” being next executed by Messrs. Finckel and Reiss in a sweet and most accu- rate manner. Next followed the reading of the monthly report by Mr. F. W. Pratt, secretary of the Sabbath School, which gave ® good exhibit of the character, copduct, and atiendauce at the school. The average weekly report wae Bi, and the amount o: money contributed by the classes was $113.29. Honorable reference for punctuality and zeal in the Sabbath school cause was madeof a number of young ladies and gentlemen. Interesting addresses were made to the children by Dr. Kemp. of Baltimore. Rev, Mr. Maeee, of the same city, and Rev. Mr. Officer, of Wasbington. After the rendition by Miss Finckel of the hymn “Our Mission,” and remarks by Dr. juder, the pastor. the benediction was pro- nounced by Rev. Mr. Tustin, and the school was dismizeed. successively; es. Jus pe SE mong the arrivals of promi- Pxxsowat. eed an ath Zz antag on Mhepbayaetyrs aed .N. Ww. . | ing the Park. Some time si vb ferre' eo A varko nad Hee Bente oor | Were imported from Oxfordshire, England, b; Ceres: has. H. Sherrill, of New | Mr. Woodley, a resident of tne Firat Ward. York; John Thompson, of Philadelphia; U.P, | These terrets were started into the rat- Myers, of Ky.. agent of Thayer's circus; D. S. Bell, of Vermont; Robert McOoy and Wm. T. Andersen, of New York, are stopping at the lee kote) eral James H. Lc yor ton, U. : Beauregard, o: A, Mahone, of Thomas Collins. P. V. Weaver, 0. ‘urley, Robert E. Randall, of Philadel. are wae the Metropolitan Hotel. ers W.P. Wells, of Michigan: holes about the establishment; and, in a few seconds the rats would be making their a pearances at the holes is the greatest haste imaginable, ‘when they would be seized by rat terriers, then present and eager for the fray, 4nd often the ferrets would appear with a rat held firmly by the throat and quite dead, they baving sucked the blood from them. A large umber of ‘were present to witness the affair, In the course of about one hour and eneral G New Orleans, General Wm. me init ; kins, | baifthe ferrets and dogs Killed more than a D. Rod Bb ‘ork; Gon. 0. H. Tom xine, Bait te? F. MacManuve, of Mexico; Rufus F. Anderson, B P. Brewer, W. M. Harding, M. Broe! ik, of New York: Aswal Younghusband, and c. Among the this ony, the ‘avn of A Sats & Co. worthy McCulloch, of England; Col. R. L. Lwen,)of Vi, Joba 8: Flake, of Soofland: f. Wilson, of | ofepécial mention. The prices at whicn they winsestee., Gol, Ginemesi, Quo, ert | inv are caraunly very it #84 feo tee ma a1 le Gen. Wm. Bahone, of Virginia, and Jadge I epee ytieae 15 per cent. cheaper than the Cempbell, of Louisiani, are at the Ebbitt nts of the business firms of nena cities. manufacturers shoul: encouraged, oe our citizens before ordering clothes to be made in New York, Philadetphis, or Beitimore, SmERiove AccipENT—A House Blown Down.— Between 2and3 o'clock Saimrdey after: an doin this city. The ‘MOOR. A their establishment, ‘517 same firm have frame house in course of construction by Mr. ‘ lete stock ss Gerveright, on Twenty-fourth sree near the ene eee centaur goo ont Se we prevaling, mary ast eed wk hig Qur-pooe RELIGIOUS MEBTING.—The third brent ppt A youogmanen- eine. mesa iamaer the auspices.of the OmnE Slepioisy bariedin thotunbien,soverathesvy | Bene Unriounn Araceinucn, wee held yester- eearossachaempnesed testaee teaaen ‘fatal. rf an Teperel aah ‘her Me Omen i a t was taken to bis resi. theran Synod. addressed the i Gence on tha corner of (Green: Daabarion ceiesswi tbe, wey of the transgressor is Pkt hg ieneseeeees Sane eram: Ailithe invaries sustained ste ef a. zOmere Serious eharsoter.” Since tte mecident, Mr. oo ee eg ae Sent in aie +f a hed tabon pis et store wage Express, wots r . 1 Wtaite;ans evtcomed pastor of a aes 2 ‘ eee eae aany near mae edhe a sata Bo ‘s fort: : Mebee: to this city yesterday’ Dealt, teend im bis ree! ening. AMAT ULIDI | : ‘Punsowal.—Msjor Nor SusTainmb.—Orittenden U. C. Clark LJ Mrs. arrested on and Hurley on the cb: sioeiekifom tre his posseanl as Hrows, proprietress. of Walls louse Tavera, tion before Justice Harper to-day ati o'clock. ‘on ustice o'clock. From the evidence it Topeater | that Inst Au. gust twelve months ago Mrs. Brown's mule strayed off; and on Saturday it was at. tached to Mr. Ulark’s wagoa, at the a market, by Moses Roltins, & colored man,who Tecognized the animal as soon as he saw it, and thereupon procured a warrant for the arrest ofthe accused. MM ark laid no claim to the Property as his own: but stated that about ‘Welve Months ago the mule came to his place, and after nei ery effort to find the owner, ‘without avail, he thoaght himself justified in making useof the avimal to pey for the food and attention furnished Justice Harper, af- ter hearing this, dismissed the case, and turned ‘he mule over to Mrs. Brown. anita Silla PoLicE SuMMARY.—The whole number 0 arrests made by tne police on Saturday were 97; the amount derived from fines imposed, $2 The business of each precinct was as tollows:—First, 26 arrests, fines $59.10; Second, S.arreste, fines, $5; Third, 3 arrests, fines $1.50; Fonrth, 14 arrests, fines $70 82; Fifth. 17 arrests fines $33; Sixth, 12 arrests, fines $15, venth, 20 arrests, fines $25; eighth,2 arrests, fines $5. The number of arrests made yesterday by the police were 16; the amount derived from fines imposed, $121.72. This business was dis- tributed among the several precincts as fol- lows :—First, 5 arrests; fines, 3; Second, 2 ar. reste; fines, #7; Third, 3 arrests; fines, $1. Fourth, 21 arrests; fives, #63; Fifth, 6 arrests, fines, $25; Sixth, 2 srrests; fines, $3; Seventh, 5 arrests; fines, $3; Eighth, 2 arres‘s: fines, $7.80. . Sanitary Rerort.—The work of the offi- cers of the Sanitary Company is as follows On Saturday officer Voss conveyed a man named Albert Keating to the Insane Asylum from the Central.Guard-house. A boy named Frank Ellis {ell from a tree at Kalorama, and broke one of his arms in two places,and frac- tured his hip. He was taken to his home on 22d street, between I street and Pennsytvania avenue, and officer Harris procured the si vices of Dr. Lee, who dressed the wound of the unfortunate boy. Two dead horses and 23 dead dogs were reported and removed on Sat- urday. REAL Estate TRANSFERS.—The following transfers of real estate were reporied at R. M. Hall’s real estate exchange: Norih baif of lot 15.60; Subdivision of lot 1, at $6,000; FE, square 161, at $200; parts of lots 17 and is, square 126, 22 by 58 feel, at $4,510; cemtre part Jot 20, square 236, 20 fee, at $495; lot 2, at $1,250; part 2 10; east half of sub. lot south of square 175, at $1 ag SEvuinc WitHovr — Licgense.— Francis Young, arrested by Officer Lloyd of the Fourth precinet, aud arraigned before Justice Mor- sell charged witn selling liquor withou a license, was on Saturday fined in the sum of $21.12; and Patrick Donnally arrested for the same disregard of the law by Officer Calhoun, and taxen before the magistrate, wa: fined $21.20. . jot 10, square square eee ee ASSAULT AND BaTreny.—John Ward and Wm. Waters, soldiers, were on Saturday ar- raigned before Jostice Harper. charged by Rebert and Henry Staple with assaalt and battery, and were required to pay $5 each as the penalty. Thomas Buekiey, arrested by Officer Owens, of the Mirst precinct, was fined #5 by Justice Tucker, on Saturday, for assault. ing R. A. Steere. pect Bc SEE) Carrtinc A CoxcraLep WRAPoN.—J.H Willis was yesterday arrested by Officer Both, of the Filih precinct, for intoxication, but the Offiver finding that he had about him a cou- cealed weapon, Justice Harper fined Willis $1 for being intoxicated, and $20 for carrying the weapon. gst VALUABLE PROvERTY ON PaNNBYLVANIA AVENCE FoR Sale —To-morrow afternoon, the jarge four-story building on Penn- sylvauia avenue, near the National Hotel, for- merly used im the first floor by Hamilton & Leach. will be sold at anction by Cooper & Latimer. Itis a valuable piece of property. ——e —Benjamia Wilkinson, ar- ed by officer Conway. of the =1xth precinct, came before Justice Chapin, on Saturday atter- noon, charged with the larceny of a mule. The charge being sustained he was committed to jail for cour. ee COMMITTED —The several police magistrates of the District on Saturday committed ten persons te the workhouse, and two yesterday. ° CITY ITEMS. Ws HAVE TAKEN the second floor of the building we now occupy as a store room, and we are now betier enabled to display our im- mense stock of goods. A. SAK & Co 517 Seventh street. parneiieHesinebiins Hanvar & Co.. at the old stand, 239 Penn- sylvania avenne, between 9th and 10th street*, are makings speciality of roast oysters this geason. They have received this moraing twenty barrels of the largest salt water oysters that has been received in the market this season. —+.——_ SoLip Mzw oF Boston, make no long ora- tions ; Solid men of Boston, drink no deep potations: Solid men of Boston, bay your clothing for One Price Only, marked in pla figures, at Geo. U. Henning’s, corner 7th street and Mary- Jand avenue, pride SS Aes s. Ws Apvisk ovk Reapers to call at A. Ad- amson’s, 5(6 Ninth street, one door fromrPenn- sylvania avenue, and examine bis large aud well-selected atock of Carpets. Druggets. Ou. cloths, Rugs and Mats of sll kinds, Blankets of all colors, ready-made Sheets and Pillow Cases, Bed Ulething of all descriptions, Hair and Shuck Mattresses, Hair and Feather Pil- lows, a Iarge assortment of Gilt Window Shader, Linens and Fixtures, Table Covers of all kinds, all of the first quality, and at the lowest cash prices. Rememter 5i'5 9th street. ces Tee GovERNMEXT SALEs. would call the at- tention of dealers and others to a large lot of Jackets, Coats, Pants, Shirts, Blankets, &c. A. Adamson, Ninth street, one door from Pennsylvania avenue. a pa Goop sUpGEs think no Fiavoring Extracts equal to Burnett's. eo Carzcnism FoR WASUINGTONIASS.—(Q.— Who buys the cheapest Gents’ Furrisbing Goods1 A.—Franc. () —Who sells tne cheap- Gents’ Furnishing Goods? A.—Franc. Q.—Who buys the most Gents’ Furnishing Goods? A.—Franc. re tig has the great- est rash for Gents’ Goods? A.—Franc; 49+ Seventh street, between D and E, three doors above Udd-Fellows’ Hall. 9,5,1: Tse Feet—vr. White, Cai ist, 42% Pennsylvania avenue, between Fonr-and-a- halfand Siath streets, removes Corns, Bunions, Bad Nails, &c. without pain. Office hours from § 8. m. to 6 p.m. ——e—__ ConssT STEELS at 5 centsa pair, at Charles Bavm’s ocghresey Been ‘Skirt and Corset man. factory, 49 avenue, near events ———_-__. Prwmrms can be had in any quantities at the Star office counter. lore in 76 ots., 90: cts. $1; good Merino Drawers 75 io. 1 Undershirts, $1.25, 1. Drawers, $1.25, $1.50, 265 $1.50, $1.75; No. 1 White Shirts, $250; good Ootton Socks, sg dozen; best English (doubleheels and toes) B50 per dozen; Paper Collars from 10 Gta. per box up; Ties, Gloves, Handker- chiefs, &o:, cheap, 404 Seventh street, between a, ae] ‘E, three all. doors. above Odd-Feliows’ 9.501: 1) eee ‘Warts, Mores, Vascular ExOREsENCES, kon gured by, Dr. White, Chiropodist, 434 ererer ee venue, between Four-and-s- alt an streets. OBOW—RODIER. In rp, ont Ee Sauk tan hae oa EE a prso TUNING AND 1 REPAIRING, 1G] formerl; rand Agent for Wit ue F 0. re, ey Of 38 PB ‘BOW. \@REAT BARGAINS ‘Before moving to our now 0010 — “306 Affairs im Georgetown. JUVERTER ARYA RY: The Twenty-third supivereey of the Juve- nile Loner mg net of the Bridge-street Preebdyterian arch, took place yesterda afternoon at 3 o'efock at that church. AMUSEMENTS, NATIONAL, THEATER. MONDAY AND TUESDA ©. Oct. 1¢and i8. 1557, F. 8. OH AU ‘he AN church was crowded $9 its utmost capacity; ‘ Pry even ‘standing room” being taken up: tte DUNDEEART AND GAM, Bumber present being estimated at 2,000. OUR AMERICAN COUSIN AT HOME. Among those present were members of both Pa branches of the Gity Councils, the Bosra of WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16. chool Guardians, and other prominent indi- sel REL Est, viduals. The exercises commenced with t THE TICKET-OF LEAVE-MAN. singing of the hymn entitled “A cry from Ma- | ocit-2t cedonis,” in which all present jojued—Mr. H. J. Wilaon leading, and the accomplished Miss S. Nourse presiding at the eabinet organ. A fervent prayer was next offered by the pastor, the Rev. A. A. E. Taylor, at thé conclasion of which the secretary read a report of the society forthe past year. “TheSunday Sehool —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—— _PIC NICS, EXCURSIONS, &o. ORNAMENT AT CA RAND TOURNAME given at CABLUN Paistax Socials Ball Club, of RUIN SPRINGS. —A NT will SPRINGS by, and Pjonecr Rattle Song” was ihen 3 ‘alch the | Bass Mexandria, on 72M SS Rev. Mr. McCauley. ot taal: E Obra, was WEDNESDAY, tuo lath inst, Tl entairwillcloss introduced and very appropriately addressed | Pi GG inc: an: Trains 4 those present, and after the singing of another | §¢zand 5 p.m. and Th m song the Rev. Dr. A. D. Gillette, of t2- - | nocts with the through train t teenth-street Baptist Church, Washington, | trance fee for knights $3. Ticke was introduced and spoke in bis usual | poison, including fare from Alexandria te Springs happy manner; the “Hosanna” was sung by | Sd ti turn; also adiniltaner to riding and dancing. the children, after which the Rev. J. Hastman | Brown, of Grace Church, (Episcopal,) was | introduced and delivered an appropriate ad- oress. The Rev. James Nelson, pastor of tue Baptist Charch, in Georgetown, then pro- nounced the closing prayer, aud after the singing of the doxology and the benediction had been pronoanced, the immense conc+urse of people separated for their several homes, TouRNAMERT TO BE REPRATED.—The Orion Association, of Georgetown, haye determined to repeat their tournament, for the benefit of | the eufferers in the South, from yellow fever, | Safer sale at Cron 'h’s Base Ball Emporium, oe 14-2t ABINT'S FASHIONABLE DANCING AGAB- M Any. EST., BRKT. 9ru anv 107a, - Love Academy is now open for the n of Pupils. For particulars so! 8, to be mad ct the music NG ACADEMY iu DAY, September A © enason. jon, Wednesdays and Fridays. es, and Masters in the after- re - C0 to-morrow. The orators announced are lion geutlemen at; on the rner of John Wilson and W. Allen Hunt, LL. D. Tae | Mth street and P Lee Judges, Hon. Richard Wallach, Gens. David PROF. KRE ANCING ACADEMY, Peans. Hunter, D. H. Rucker, and Morris S. Mile: Ave.. opposite Metrepolitan Hotel. Ladies, Oom'r. George Morris. U.S.N., Cols G. W. | Misses and Master day and Saturday after Wallace and J. W. Maron, Drs. J. A. Ritenie | o2S"rrday evenings, nem clo aoe and M. C. Causten, F. W. Jones, Esq; John J. | Can be rented for Walls Soireos, &e. my 10ly Beall, Esq. The Marsbal, M. H. Homuiler, | Esq. Tne Knights announced to enter upon the contest for the honors of the day are as fol- lows: Robert Beach, Knizht of Arlington: P, McLaugblin, Knight of the Turf: ©. K. Mc- Blair, Knight of the Disinherited ; Onaries A. Carter, Knight of Orion; Henry H. Matthew: Knight of Sad Memories; Joseph S. Barne Jr., Knight of East Washington ; A. J. Gar- rett, Knight of Shannondale; Ernes! B. Batd- win, Knight of the James: J. N. Loapiey, Knight of Lone Star of D. C.; William > GEORGETOWN ADVER MTS. Cue E NEW A <D CHEAP DRY GOODS. chased i sortment of DR the newest and mo: lesir rquality Flannels, Blankets. Bles from $4 up to the fin Shawls. Kuight of ——: H. Bronaugh, Kuight of | yard wide, 12%, 15, 20, 25. Caltooos Jostan ; James McUane, Knightof . i &. Sp other best mak . Frank Mix, Knight ot Virginia: Zand 75, Sixty pieces Cassi Knight of Altona; John Fister, Knight of prone Orange; A. Homiller, Knight of Ivanhoe ; H Drees tie. Lipscomb, Knight of Georgetown. users. Give ns acall. TRINITY CHURCH.—The concluding csremo- R BENJAMIN MILLER, nies of the forty hours? devotion tovk pl no legee st. Georgetown, D:t Trinity Charch yester » and the occ drew a very large attendance to witness 1 imposing ceremonies. The grand High Muss commenced at il o’¢lock a m. the altar being briliiantiy illuminated with gas jets aud wax candies, and decor? ted with boquets of choice flowers. The pastor, Father Ciamph officiated, assisted by several of the clergy connected with the Georgetown College. Some of tha scholastics of the Coll and sang the Litany, aiter which procession was formed and marched throuz Br THE PROVED PROPERT - AT AUCTION ON. 0) Part of Lot No.72, fr street, between Ist and Of 96 feet, Sale ty commence on 4th #! eeton F Frederick treets, bi adopts mnting Prospect the different aisles of the church. itefi Terms cash. Conveyancing aud stamos at the benediction was pronounced, as Father Ciampi | cort of the purchaser < Was ascending the alwar his vestments tuok och THOMAS DOWLI tionrer, fire trom the binza of light but wee imme. | fey THOMAS DOWLIN diately extinguished by himselt ) be . TERDAY'S WoRx.—The police made three | VERY VALU A * op Saturday, the first baing Hanaah ‘ Fitzsimmons, an abandoned chara ar. rested by officer Robey for intoxication and disorderly conduct, and who fined by Justice Buekey #15). The secund =D Powers, the tailor who so otten arrested for intoxication on the street, was brought before the same Justice, by oili¢er Brown, who pr ferred the usual ‘charges against biin—intoxi- cation on the street. The Justice, however, | 12, amd ae dismissed the case. Margaret Logan, « low t ecured by «Geed of trast om character, destitnte of morals, being the third Couveyauciug end stainps at tle and last, was arrested by officer Robey on Saturday evening, and taken to the station- | honse, where she was provided ita lodgings | B for the night in the “lock up.” Yesterday ; = morning she came before .jastice Backey, | VALUMDE PROPERTY For s DOWLING, Ants gelown LE-SOAP AND charged with being a vagrant, aud was by CANDLE WORKS AND ALL THE FIX him committed to the workhouse for 3) days. ; TURES AT AUCTION Quiz? Day.—The police had a quiet day in RSDA T ith, at 3 o'clock p.m. Lwiliveli that vai preperty, on the new road known as the Union Soap and Candle Works, com sisting of a larg fent,and well built ome and two-story Frame Factory, recently built, 121 5 feet. containing two large Soap Kettles, capa | | their line yesterday, only one arrest being made, and that of James Barrell, colored, ar- | rested by officer Dangler and charged with in- Gecent exposure, and fined by Justice Buckey | ~ MERcnants’ Exchance.—Offerings—2.00 | {op sayin ae nate be bushels of red wheat and 1,000 bushels of corn. | Plt of making Thirty Thousand pounds per week Sal 0 bushels of red wheat at 22.97; 5 | Three large rendering Kettles, capable of render burhels bf yellow corn at 2150, and 500 bach. | ing Five Thousand ponnds daily. Five Humie els white corn at $1.50. tou’s Patent Candle Machioes, together with all Base BALL.—A game of base ball will be | the necessury fixtures, implements and appurte played to-morrow afternoon, commencing at | Bances appertaining thereto, for manufactnring balf-pet two o'clock, on Dill's lot, between | large quantities, with all the necessary out-build Freder.ck and High streats, between the Alpha for Bones, Carriage, Stable, Horse amt Base Ball Ciub and a picked nine of the base ball players of the town. NecixcT.—Justice Buckey this morning | fined E. Bebrene, Morris Burwold, Anna Young and Wm. (Gilbert $2.50 each for neglect- ing to renew their licenses, which expited a | few days ago. QavGHT THE DoG.—This morning near Bridge street, two Germans spied officer Volk- man standing near their premises, and their dog license haying expired they commenced & conversation in German. the substance ot which was a plan to bide the dog and keep him from the view of the officer. Officer Volk- man understanding the German language , knew their plan, and a few moments afte ward stepped up to his German friend and | asked bim if he had renewed his dog license. “Dog license!” said he, «1 no dog.” But tne | agon, &e.; property being just 01 desirable place for the business, havi ater on the premises for manufact branch ranning through Terma cash. All conveyances and revenne stamp at the cost of the purchaser. THOMAS DOWLING, Anct. B 8. DOWLI Auct.; Georgetown, D. FRUIT AND MARKET FARM AT PUBLIG Will be cold on TUESDAY, the 19th day of Oc- tober next, at 1o‘clock p.m., on the premises, valuable Farm of 13 acres of land, lying upon the Washington Aqueduct, one-fourth of a mile abow the Cabin Jobu Bridge, This farm is admirably adapted to the growth of fruit trees and vines 1.00) thrifty peach and pear trees uponit, Two feet of ground. ‘Thi< officer knew better, and told him where the | dog was hid, whereupon the German scknowl- | Dwelling Houses—one anew andenng frame house edged that he had & ‘dorg,” and was obliged | containing six rooms. pantry and kitchen, with to pay’S6 for a check. ; beautifully citmated; the othera good work- ‘Tue Por?.—The steamer Utility, trom Phil- | nous, Plenty of firewood; and numerous adelphia, Nicholson captain, has arrived fora | veins of quartz, said to be gold bearing, rnaning cargo of coal; the schooner Jamestown, Ma- gee captain, has cleared for New York. Mugrixc oF THE SyNop.—The Synod of the Presbyterian Church for the present year will be held in the Bridge-street Presbyterian Church in this city, commencing on Thursday } through it. Only seven miles from Washington amd Georgetown, D. C., upon the best road in the coum - try, and becoming very public. This is believed to be the best opportunity for investment that has been offered in a long tims, a next. terminating on the following Mon- | the landin this vicinity is by far cheaper than in aay. tus expected Sat @ hundred or more | ®ny direction within its distance from the city, clergymen will be present on the occasion. ud it will positively be sold on that day, mnless rainy, in which case it will be sold the next fair day. at thé same honr. I will with pleasur any letters of inquir | town Post Office FALL anp WINTRR Svits.—J. Henry Wilson | has recently added to bis already extensive | stock & superb assortment of cloths, cassimeres and ¥ See advertisement in the S/ ET RES show the farm or answer ted to me at the George My residence adjoius the above a | farm, which belongs to John C. Devin, Esa. PPPEPEPrPPPPe PPP Pre br rome | , The terms of sale will ho one-half cash; fifty dot- CHILDREN’S CLOTHING " Jars of which must be paid on the day of sale, and an 3 the balance in one year, with interest from the day GARIMALDL AND ZOUAVE | of sale, Conveyance st the cost of the parchaser si \ WM. READING. Agent. FROM $6 to #25 ‘ails ; e PLAIN AND FANCY TRIMMED _8€:30-cost LING, Auct. Fo J of Bisck and Color Fs OBTLDR' BONS, BUTTONS. and “TRIMMIN ange Three Yeare ch wich we are selling ‘at groatly reduced y Ls E ces, the Ne Pi Store ot OVER Pricesyat the New FayGUNG & BEAREND, 120 Brid street, tto National FINE BLACK CLOTH pases se ie Phe tecat <0 Good Black Cloth Frocks oe Cloth Sacks, $8. Black Cloth Frocks, $10. YS’ COLORED AND WHITE ae SHIRTS J, BENEY WITs0 < MERCHANT TAILOR, No. 116 Bridze Street. Groreetown, D.C Next Door to Bank of Commerca. Invites the attention of his patrons and t tohig large and well selected assortment 9 From §1 to 62, CHILDREN’S SaIRT WAISTS. ain, Fancy. and Embroidered. INFANTS AND CHILDREN’S ‘MERINO SHIR Boys’Genuine Buckskin Gauntlets, Boys’ Heavy Cotton Socks, rench, Engliah, und Awerican CLOTHS, CASSIMERES and VESTINGS, ot the latest importations, which he is prepared to make ap (having faithfal work- men) in the best manner, and in the highest style of the art. ‘8 good assortment of Gegt’s Farnishin N CAS S, G ES. CO! RS, SUS ACR BOUERRER, COASTERS HANDKERCHIEFS, &c.. to all of which he suits Vites person! Inspection before purchasing else- GENTLEMEN AND YOUTHS, “'No trouble to show goods, and all garments war- ERER PROM ranted to ft. eo 30-1 Silk: xed ins 2, ae TORE: NEW FURNITURE STOnS, Pos ae Sey tele Good Business Suits, 812 at SIGN OF THE BIG FLAG. Rentacky Jeans Suits, $10. ‘ood Heavy Overcoats, $10. Waterproot Tweed Overcoats, $3, THE FINEST SELECTION The undersigned wishes to inform his friend and public generally, that his FURNITURE is now open for inspection. and is confident he cam thow the MOST COMPLETE assortment to be found in Georgetown, PIECE GOODS “Benge call aud get hie prices before purchasing Tever had not FoTOM. WORK, NC Teims 43 Bride jeorgetown, D. At my usually LOW PRICES, EDWARD HARBIS". and other famous Domestic, French, Austrian, and English Coatings. Beavers, Cassimeres, &c., made to order at she EW YORK PRICES. el M. H, WREATLEY’S PREMIUM WwW SG AND CLEANSING DYTSTABL ENT. — largest anc aaa Speaee & ths eine land Beouring ofall § done fn the best FINE PLAIN manner. 1 for i G MERINO SHIRTS AND DBAWERS, Feely thanktel for post favors, the eubsoriber LAMBS- WOOL 6! AND DRAWEBS, Nd ‘express with the ‘Vary fine White and Scarlet Flannel Shirts and Bite ee ae a ‘Warrant in Gloves, Fine Black Cloth FURNITURE, es. ) Sins Docekin se d'heerer Pants, $10. FURNITURE. oat th Sacks. subeoril to offer to those *“Ohilaren' tee invcarch of CABINET FURNITURE one of the say on Wetton beet, ator very style and. quality. ite Dao eee from the Hcet parlor suite down to the a ” Joya? ys! solicit = call from those who are Dadetesd. We earnest pee hd Pe ag sponmated fox the time apentin pela ae ent, eben sche inits pret e OX PRIOR. AsKED.. ‘fo.cRde TAKER! te hs