Evening Star Newspaper, October 19, 1867, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR. — mv For “AUCTION SALES” advertisements ses fourth page of to-day’s Srar. LOCAL NEWS, THIS MORNING—MAXIMILLIAN HSMAKCK—NINETEEN ROUNDS UN IVE MINUTES—BISMARCK THE VIC- ‘This morning, at an early hour, about fifty persons, black and white, assembled on the White Lot, between the President's House avd Wasbington Monument, to witness a pro fight between two coiored pugilists, Known Cocke alias “Maximitiian,” and Fletcher ait Burley alias “Bismarck,” Jim Peake, colore was Max's second, and Rill Sorrell, colored, (brother of Tom Sorrell, whois to fight Bowie.) seconded Bismarck. The referee was W. S. alas Horseshoe Bennett. After the usual preliminaries the fight com- Menced, and at an early st.ge Bismarck got in his first blow. and soon afterwards drew first blood. The fight proceeded with varying for- tune, Maximilian generally getting the worst of it uncl the 19tb round, when he was knocked out of Lime, and the referee declared Bismarck the victor. The fight lasted 45 minutes, It was « regular “slogging match,” and Maxi- milan was badly bruised about the ribs. While the mill was progressing, the seconds £0i inlo a dispute, and from words proceeded to blows, and soom there were two fights in progress. Sorrell got badly whipped by his oppovent, Jim Peake, which tended to equal- ize matters. ae ee Dip Not Ger Marriep.—For sdme months past a Mr. C., who resides in the northern part of the city, hes been very attentive to a iss B. residing im the same neignborhood The gentleman has not yet reached the age of maturity, and was therefore watched over by a fond mother. The lady ts about eighteen years of age, said to be very pretty, and is em- ployed at the Government Printing Office. Phe course of true love wenton very smoothly, and the young couple finally concluded that chey would enier into the bonds of matrimony ud iravel on life’s pathway together. Ac- rdingly all arrangements were made and it vas determined that the wedding should be at the Calvary Baptist Church, and both parties invited their friends to be present on Tuesday evening last and witness che nuptials. A grocmsiman and bridesmaid were secured: the - wedding finery fixed up, and all things ar- ranged for the wedding. The mother of the young gentleman had several times spoken against the match, declaring that ber son was y too young to marry: therefore it was & secret from her. ‘Tuesday evening tended bride and the bridesmaid ‘were soon arrayed for the bridal: orange bios- soms and white veils were adjusted, and ne jadie ed themselves in the parlor to aweit | the om and groomsman. The friends of the parties proceeded to the church, which s lit up, and ihe minister in readiness. Eight o'clock, the hour appointed for the we1- ding. found the intended bride still seated in parlor of her papa’s house, waiting for ber } nded Lusband. ‘Time passed away, and ihe | nded bride, witb her friend who was to a " id, were at the window Or door miteryals, anxiously looking for the car- riage. Finally, nine e'clock c.me, aud yet the gentieman had vot made bis appearance. A few minutes thereatter there was @ Tig at the door bell, and & messenger entered be: aring the news that ibe gay lover had taken th. tor New York. The lady screamed e¢, Parents and trends rushed in, an were Iyad in their denunciations of the gentle- mn erd his Shameful conduct. News was t tg the church, which the minister an- pouncéd, aud the friends withdrew. Betore receiving the news the excitement st the church was great. Fight o'clock having passed abd no wedding party making their appear- | the exclamations, “Why don't they * «What has become of theni!” «ite | be sick.” &c.. were frequently made. | news Of his departure for parts unknown | iug been receixed.of course the young man Was denounced by all for his shameful conduct. | ‘The disappointed bride. after fainting, indulged in a good cry, and finally retired, after receiv. ing cheering words trom her friends, that he was “not worth grieving over,’ Ce t morning it Was ascertamed the young gentie- | man had not left the city, and the truth finally | jeaked out that his mother, having learned of | the intended marriage, quietly took the young gentleman in charge, locked him in an upper Toom. carefully fastened the windows, and | ibus kept him from the matrimonial noose. The young lady pouted extensively for a | w bile when her lover next presented himself | before her, but they are now good friends | again, and if mammy does not keep a sharp | icokout the marriage will take place yet. — Fenxtam Mxzrinc —Last evening, a meeting of the friends of Ireland was held at Odd Fel- lows’ Hall. Navy Yard. for the purpose of or- re Za new circle of the Feman Brothe: The stage was decorated und American flags. The meeting was cailed to order by Mr. James Ryan, late District Can. ter, who nominated for chairman Gen. O'Neill, and he was elected. Upon taking the chair, Gen. O'Neill said he regretted to see so tew persons present, bui thought if proper notice bad been given the crowd would have been larger. The great object of the Fenian organ- ization was to liberate Ireland. and he heped the day was not far distant when the presant (Queen of England would curse the law which drove Irishmen trom Irish soil. Irishmen had been driven from their home to free America, the very plac? where they could organize and prepare to march against the English flag Col. P. F. Walsh. central organizer of tbe Fenian Brotherhood, was then Introduced, and spoke of the efforts of Irishmen to cast off the English yoke of oppression and lift Lreland uptoher place asa iree nation. The present time wis the proper one to free Ireland, and no svch me had ever been presented to ac- complish ber independence. The experience which Irishmen bad in free America prepared them fo strike for their native land, and made them c _psble of creating a free Government there. Tiere were men in America whoever w ireland yet sympathized with her, and would help to make her free. There were men in English prisons now in felons’ garb, and their ouly crime was that they loved In as patriots. In concingion, Col. W. urged upon the Irichmen te organize and do all in their power to avsist Ireland. It was then announced that names wonld be taken to organize @ new circle. Several per- sons expressed their willingness to join. and the meeting adjourned. eee ith the Ir piace Sey By CARRIAGE RaTes.—The follow- approved by the » Mot exceeding a mile. 73 cents: each additonal passenger of the me family and party, 50 cents; ome pa: gr. Over one mile and ander two. $1.50; each additional pas-enger of the same family and - 50 cents: one passenger, over two miles. atl passenger of same party or for children over five year= and uuderten. half price; under five, no charge. The dist nce from auy depot, steamboat land- ing, or hotel. to any railroad depot, steam- beat lending, or hotel, shall in all cases be estimated not to exceed one mile. For e vse of carriage for one oF more pas- ers, with privilege of going trom placs to place. and stopping a7 ofien a3 may be re- quired, $1.50 for first and each successive hours may be charged. Each passeager is allowed to cerry on carriage his ordinary traveling baggage, not exceeding one trank and twenty- five pounds of other bazgaze. For every ad- ditiona! packdze, when the whole wegbt is over sixty pounds, the owner or driver is per- mitté to charge tweaty-five cents. The act comtaining the-e regulations is to be printed, and it !s expected that a copy will be posted in each carriage. Teaver & Noyxs’ Crecus.—The grand equestrian establiznament and menagerie of Messrs. Thayer & Noyes will exhibit at George- town cn Monday, the 2th: Alexandria on Tuescxy and Wednesday, the 29:h and 30th; and give the first of their entertainments in tmis city on Thursday, the dist of October. on the lot at the corner of Gth street and New York avenue. This is one of the finest estab- ‘isbments we bave bad in Washington. A liye lion will be carried through the streets, enesged and uncDained. on the day of their en- trance into the city. lions, one of ‘which s0 popes iy eyered hod bg eo White, the keeper, at Rochester during last summer, ‘will also be exhibited. . ee Tue Hupson TAYLOR BooxsTorzof Me: Freach & Richardson bes gained a valual aequisition in securing the services of Mr. Robert Beall, who for fourteen or fifteen years bas been so usefully connected with the well- | known Franck Taylor bookstore. . Bea} getting Dis tutelage in books and literary m: ters generally from so competent 8 master as the veteran Franck Taylor, and baving more- over fine nateral qualifications forthe bi ness, stands Namber One in bis line; and his urbeaty and ecraest disposition, to please adds to bis capabilities to give satisfaction to cus- st ——_.-—____ ForeravGn'’s MAMMOTH MENAGERIE AND Crgcvs—This exbidition Will open in this city on the ith of November, and will continue here ‘on the Sth, Gth, 7D, and #th, performing every aiternoon and evening of those days. Profes- sor ewortby, with bis trained and wild snimal ire a part of the show. There will be & procession on the 4ib, when the tranpe and. caravan enter this District. ——.___— REAL EsTaT® SALB.—Messrs. Uooper & Lat- imet, auctioneers. yesterday sold one-third of tot No, 6, in squafe 371, and improvements, consisting of @ three-story dwelling Rouse, with a Jarge back building—being No. 396 Pennsylvania avenue, between 4% and oth ureete—to P.O. Boyle, for $17; FIREs —Carelessness and Incendiarizm.— A few minutes after 11 O'C'OCK to-day, owned and occupied by. ME. P. Murph rear of bfs.residence, treet, between and 13th streets, South Wi ered to be on fire, and an — Poa No. 18, a of Ath jaryland avenne, paratns was qui ou the ground. Mr. Murphy's horse aniealy ‘Were not entirely con to Mr. Murphy is about some small children eet with estes near the stable, Welded ee The apparatus had just extinguished this fire when an alarm was struck from box 53, No. 2's engine-house. by officers Reth aad Leech. The apparatus was quickly at the Scene of this fire, Bligh’s stables, at the corner of 12th and C gtreets north, being joined bere by the steamer Henry Addison, of George. town, which made excellent time. This fire originated in the sheds east of Carroll Hi and north of the building owsed by Mr. C. T. Gardiner and occupied by Messrs. Crown & Co., asa coach factory, and there is but little doubt bat that it was the work of incendiaries. The shedding Was quickly de- stroyed and the fire communicated with the wintows of Carroll Hall, and also with the coach factory on the sonth, but by the prompt action of the firemen the flames were sdon ex- tinguished. The flames spread very rapidly, Sud firemen, police and citizens had hard work in getting out the carriages, &c., im the yard, and also aided in gettmg out the mate- Trial im the carriage factory. horse be- longing to Mr. Bligh was somewhat burar, and doubtless would have perished in the flames had it not been for the efforts of Mr. W. A. Simpson, formerly of 40 Hose, of New York, who succeeded in getting him out, but not until bis cost was burned from his back. Mr. Bijgh estimutes his damage in harness, shed- ding, and to the building at about $1,100; Messrs. Crown & Co., (in carriage stock,) al $600, and My. Gardner, who owns sumed. The los $100, and it is sup) occupied by Crown & Oo., abont $51 Tux Rivas Front. Ocroser 19.—Harvey’s Whor/.—Arrived—Steamer Pioneer, Alden, from Accotinix, with wood for Harvey, Clarke and Given; steamer Virginia, with wood for market. Carter's Wherf.—Arrived—Schr. Oregon, McOrocken, from Nanjemoy, with wood for B. F. Clark. Seiled—Schr. ward Thomas Capt. Cook, for Elizabeth river, Va, with mannre, also schr. Memoranda, schr. Saco, Wilson, sailed from Havre de Grace, 15th, bound here with coal tor Geo. Bogus. Crouch's Wherf.—Arrived—Longboat, On- tario. Walters, with lumber from Acquta Greek. for Bletz & Co., and Lindville & Co. Stackpole’s Who-f—Arrived—Schr, Bassley Kelly, trom Gardner, Me, with 406 tons ice, eo ppocrass 1,600 feet of lathes to Kennebec ce Co, Sis treet Wharf.—Arrived—Steamer Exe press. Capt. Nickel, trom Baltimore, and in- termediate landings, with merchandize, pro- duce and_passengers: Schr. S. ©. Malty, Todd, wood to B. F.Olarke, sloop John Harding, wood to Hunt: schr. M. Munson, Dayton, from North Hiver, stone for G. G. Wilson; schr. Sontberner, Adams, from Ohickahominy, Jumber io Norment. Sailed—U. S. barge Megan, with burial corps to Blackistone’s | Island: steamer Express, Nickel, Baltimore and intermediate landings. The celebrated cigar boat Preston, buitt at Charleston by the confederates, and atter the suriender of tha. place brought to Washington Navy Yard, Baving been purchased by Mr. Wm. Knight was brought to the foct of Thir- teenth street yesterday afternoon, and will ba made into two long boats. ‘The arrivals of oyster boatsare quite numer- cus at Riley’s Wharf, a brisk trade is being driven. The ruling prices are trom 50 cents to 1 per bushel. ——_ THE ARSENAL BUILDING IMpROGLIO.—Mr. Stockbridge. the contractor for tearing down the arsenal building for $7.00, appears to have abandoned his contract. as nothing is now being done there. The only work done at all bas been the tearing down of two inside wails, of no great dimensions. The attempt to waaxe an arrangement by which Mr. John R. Elvans should siand between the contractor and tbe colored men employed, as trustee for their payment, has failed. Mr. Stock- bridge's idea was to reserve Si.5)) for him- | self from the contract price, and then divide $6.00 amongst a joint stock company of fifty (49 colored persons and himself) who should do the work. Mr.Elvans objected, that Mr. Stockbridge, by this arrangement was getting too large a share of the price, and proposed that he should reserve #500 for incidental ex- penses, and divide 37,000 amongst the jomt stock company, including the contractor. This the latter declined to accede to,and Mr. El- vans dropped the matter. It has now been proposed (aside trom Mr. Stockbridge’s con- tract.) that the colored men of the city should undertake the work themselves; they having proposed to do the work for $1.5) per day and find themselye«. ies Caritor HILL PresnyTertaN CarRce.— Ground has been broken a: the corner of 4th and B streets south, for the new Capitol Hill Presbyterian Church, and in course of a few ‘weeks the corner-sione of the new edifice will be laid. The church is to be of brick, and will be a great ornament to the neighborhood which is rapidty improving, and will beaneat and substantial structure. the estimated cost of which fs $35,000. On Sunday last at the missionary meeting of the Sunaay School attached to the church. the pastor, Rev. Dr. Chester, brought forward a purse containing four dimes, four half-dimes, eighth cents, and some other coin which he stated was money raised by himselfand brother when boyr, (about 30) yesrs for the mis- sionary cause, and the house having been burnt down, this money was found in the ruins, It was proposed that this should be sold, and it was thereupon put up at auction, when a portion of it was sold for $15, some ‘of the pennies bringing a dollar each. This sum added to the usual collection, increased it to $43. —— PROTRACTED MEETING.—At the East Wash. ington Methodist Protestant Charch, in charge of Rey. J. W. Chariton, a spirited revival has been in progress for two weeks past, and quite & pumber of penitents are nightly at the altar, and a number of conversions, among them some of the first citizens of the East End have been reported. A very fine meeting has been commenced st the Island Baptist Charch, in charge of Rey. C. ©. Meador, which promises toresult in the addition of @ large number to the membershi;, aod the meetings are mij btly becoming more and more interesting. ee : TERMINATED FATALLY.—Yesterday after- Roon, the colored man Jacob Johnson, who was cne of the three caught under the em- barnkment in the morning on 16th street, above Rhode Isiand avenue, (an account of which was published in the Sran,) died from the ef- fects of bos injuries, making two victims of this accident, Hugh Adams, white, being killed outright at the time. Taylor, colored, who ‘was slightly injured at the same t.ma, is doing well at the Freedmen's Bureau Hospital. ie ASSAULT AND BATTERY wiTH INTENT TO Kii..—Yesterday aftetaoon Officer Conway, arrested Washington Meredith, colored, on the cbarge of committing an assault and battery ‘With intent to kill Onarles Uxhoe, and he was taken before Justice Walter, who commited Bim to jail for court. Meredith wa; amusing himself by throwing stones with a slipg and struck Caboe on the head with one, injuring bim - severely that there is danger of fatal Tesuis. AmruTaTion Nui ¥.—The | boy of Mrs. Ellis who fell on Saturday last from a tree at Kalorama und broke an arm, will haye to submit to an amputation to save life, as mortification has ‘Dt eration ‘will be performed at idence on 22d street near-I, this afternoon, by Dr. W. O. Baldwin, assisted’by Dre. Maury and Rey- bare. ge THE BowIR-SORRELL PRIzB FIGHT. Bowie, who Is to fight Tom Sorrell, is in training near Crystal Spring. Charles Nugent is his trainer, Mike Carr, alias English, ie training Sorrell near Fort Foote, in Maryiand. As soon as the fight is concluded, a colored pugilist, “The Unknown,” is to challenge the victor. —-—— RECOVERED.—We are gied to Announce that Col. Peter Force, who was taken ill yestetday near the corner of Tenth street. 1s much better to-day. and is able to be out. His illness yes- terday wa used by walking during the heat of the day. — Satz or sueeoy an: Eeorseer —Avanion is directed to improved property & Latimer, Auctioneers, on 16th stret on Monday eve: next. This property isin a rapidly improving part of the city, and af- fords an excellent ee for investment. —-———— Rgtvgnep TO WoRK.—Yeste! , & nomber of the girls recently furlougbed in the Gov- bindery were put to work again, and the bookbinders furlougbed at the same time ‘were notified to return to work on Monday. es ding the Wesbington. akatts park, at the iD esbin iD, at loot ot Twentieth street, has een warded ‘e Mr. Jobn G. Stafford, and the work willbe commenced immediately. F ———e—___ ACCIDENT.—Yesterday afternoon, about § o'clock, 8 boy named Edward Tao! fell from the top steps of the Patent O! and severely burt. He was conveyed to pis was home, No. 456 E street. REvigiovs APPOINTMENTS.—The follo’ ti ia iy for servi arches of the Dis- trie Eleven o'clock Edwards, D. D.; 7 o'clock Rev. 8. ‘Wightmtin. At 3% o'clock p. m. ramental communion will take place, key Chester Trp orpseat! to , Rev, Ther cneh sb ek aaa as Da read, aud ey. i H. Willfama toa¢min- ister the wine. z New York Avenue Church—Eleven o'clock a.m. Kev Thomas Creigh; at7 p.m. Rev. 8.8. Mitchell. r Capitol Hill Church—Eleven o'clock a.m. Phe J. ©. Bites; at 7% p. m., Rev. P. H. wry. Seventh Street Ohurch—At 11 o’clock 2. m., Rev. A. V. C. Schenck. North Presbyterian Charch—At 11 o’clock a.m. Rey. B. H. Williams. Alexandria—At 11 s. m., Rev. J. N. Hays; at 7% p. m., Rev. J. N. Hays. uae byterian Ohurch—At 3 p. m., ‘v. J. 0. 2 Congress-street M. P. Church—At 11 a. m., Rev. J-8-Hamsay; at 7% p.m. Rev. W. A. eat. Dunbarton-street M. E.Church—At il a. m., Rey. W. P. Cochran; at 74% p, m., Rev. J. 8. m- Hamline M. E.Church—At 1) a. m., Rev. W. ‘Sippett. R McKendree Chapel, Massachusetts avenpe— Atillo’clock, Rev, W. H. Cooke; at7% p. m., Rey. Grifith Owen. ‘Western Presbyterian Oburch.—At lia. m., Rev. J. A.Urawiord; at 7% p.m., Rev. H. L. Rex. Fletcher Chapel, New York avenue and Fourth street.—At 11 a. m., Rev. W. B. Scar- Foundry Ohurch.—At 11 a.m, Rev. A. D. Mitebell. Lutheran Church —At 11 a.m. Rey. J.P. Carter. He Curran Manxun, 10-DAz-— Hee, best om ts Boon at ‘Veal, tic. Maton, nope, 1satue., Lam ; 18c.; Pork, fresh,’ 18 ets.; corned, 15¢.; mn, hams, uncut, 23¢:; sliced, Butter, 358 ‘Spring Obickens. @4a6 per doz; Ohick- ens, per pair, $1; Goslins, $1.15 a piece, Ducks, $1 _ pair; Eggs, doz, 30a35¢.:(¢reen Corn 25¢. per doz.: Tomatoes,50c.per pk.; New Honey 40 cents sr — ‘Apples, new, per peck ,40a 75e. Apples, dried, 75c, bh.,5e. Spinach, 40c. le, 18820c. Turnips, 30c. pk. es, dried, per qrt, 15 cts. Beans, butter, 25c.; white, 12a15c.; dried’ cherries, qt. 50c.’ Rad- ishes, per bunch., 2a4c. Beets, per bh., 5c. Onions, 60c. peck; Okra, 30c.; Parénips, 5c. Peas,gt., 10c. ots, bunch, 5c. Rhubarb, 6¢. Fish Rock, Jarge, each, $2.50; small, bunch. 40c,; Perch, 50 cents; Herring, per doz., 304850 cents; Shad, 25 to'30 cents each; Halibut 25 tents Ib, Rye, per bus. , 81.50a%1.80. Corn Meal. per pus , $1.50. Shipstuff, 80c. Brownstuff. Sve mid- dling, 80c.; Shorts, 35a40c.; Corn, shelled, $1 ear, bbl., $5.50a87. Oats. bu. £5¢. Hay, cwt., 831 35. mae og or, Uelery, per bunch. 10c. Kront. per quatt. 8c. Cabbage, per head, 10al5c. Hommmy, quart, 10 cents, Sqnash, 15a45c. each: potatoes, 40c. per peck; Lettuce, 5c. head; Asparagus, 10220 cents per bunch. ‘Cran- berries 15 cents a quart. Oymlines, per doz, 40as0c.; Snap Beans, per pk. 25a50c. Potatoes. per peck, —30at0c. — Mul- berries, per qt. luc. Plums, 9c.. per peck Cucumbers, per doz., %c. Rabbits 40 050 cts., each. Pears, $1_per peck. Green Pepper Pods, 12¢..per doz. Blackbirds, 50 cents per doz. El- derberries, “c. per qt.; Cantelopes, l0a2vc. eacl: Plumbs, 12c. per qt. Sweet Potatoes, pew, per peck.20c. Grapes, per llb., 25c. Chestnuts s$ per peck. Cheese, 23c. per Ib. Quinces, 5U to per pk. Lemons, Svc. per doz... Citrons, Se.each. Turkeys 83. Coot PROCEEDING About 9 o'clock last evening, Jonn Martin, a young man, quietly entered the Washington Gymnasium, siapa avenue, between %th end nd making his way to the bath room, proceeded to treat ‘himeelfto an ablution. As s0on a6 the fact became known, Mr. A. J Benrett, the clerk, notified the police and be was taken into custody. Subsequently. John ‘was examined before Justice Chapin and fined one dollar. In explanation of hisconduct, the offender against the peace and dignity of the Corporatian, stated that he had beer invited to the Gymnasium bya oung man, whom he named, and who, Mr. Bennett alleges,has long since been expelled from the association be- cause of his pilfering propensities, pete be piss es First Warp RabicaL Megrinc.—at the Teguiar meeting of tbe Lincoln Radical Re- publican Laboring Men’s Association of the ‘irst Ward, Washington, D. O.,held at the Qua- kers’ Church, on Twentieth street, near the Boundary,a resolution was adopted: «That the Lincoln Radical ep aeucan. Laboring Men’s Association of the First Ward, Washington, C., wili not supportany man who votes against or neglects to aid in securing to the cclored schools their full and just amount of school money from the city government.” A yote of thanks was also tendered toU. S. Baker, Esq., (member of the Board of Common Uoun- cil) for bis zealous efforts toward accomplish- ing this object, for which the association and ‘ward club are laborin, pecans SESE PRrPERRD WITH SHO’ Grey, the watchman whart, discovered m colored man running away from the wharf, carrying a bundle of laths just taken from the pile; and after calling on him to balt, fired aload of small shot at him, which tok effect in his back, and one or two passed through bis ears or fingers. This had the ef- fect of bringing him up, and Capt Grey took him in custody, but he begged so fervently, and made such earnest promises not to take any more laths, that the Captain allowed him to go. Capt. Grey is of the opinion that he will not be troubled again very soon, as this 18 the fitth person shot by him this summer waile in the act of stealing. Onrnans' Court, Judge Purcell.—The will of tbe late William Thamlert was filed and partially proven. He leaves his estate te his widow, who he nominates as his executor. Letters of administration on the estate of the Jate W. M. Stuart were issued to Jas. K. Stu- art; bond $1,000. testamentary were issued to Jabez P. Colby on the esiaie of the late Stoddart P. Colby: bond 815,00. The first. account of guardian to orphan of Corneha Wittenover: first of executor of same, and second to orphan of George Ailer, were Spproved and passed. y Brvs Openep. lay at noon bids were opened atthe Mayor’s office for grading and graveling E street south, trom 11th street east to 18th street east, in the presence of quite a number of contractors. The bids were as fol- lows: Thos. Joyce, 15 grading percabic yara, 63 graveling; Wm. F.etcher, 14, 6%: John lly, 1234, 543 George Thomas, 11, 6; Michael Welsh, 10,8; P. Cullinane, 11%, 5%; Willia Buckley. 12, 7; Michael Buckley, 11x, 6%: Seaton Thorn, 10); John G. Stafford, 11%, 6: Samuel Gregg. 17.64: Jobo H. Wise, 11, 6; Peter McNamars, 0x, £4; Fase ip Biglow. 13, 6; Semuel Cook, 15%, 7; Sullivan & Oo., 10%, 5. To Jall,—A colored man, named Henry Wills, was yesterday arrested by officer West- field, of the second precinct, and arraigned be- fere Justice Walter, charged with the larceny of a coat, by Richard Pumphrey. The charge ‘was enstaiped,and Wills committed to jail for cone . Mary Chase then ap; and charged Wills with disorderly conduct, from whieb he was dismissed by the Justice, and Mary then charged bim with threatening to do ber bodily injary, whieh charge wes sub- stantiated, and the accused committed to jail an default of $800 security to keep the peace. goin nthe hg Beans IMPROVEMENTS.— Frederick D. Stuart, Ey hes bad erected at the, corner of 2ist and streets a large three atory prick house, 24 feet tront on 2ist street, with two-story back build- ing, in all containing 13 rooms. He has also added a third story to the adjoining brick, and thoroughly repaired the same, ma! ng two of the finest houses in that neighborhood. Both Deuses.are fitted up mith. gas, water and all modera improvements. tae total cost of the two bowees: being about $15,000. Mr. Stanrt will rent the corner house and occupy the ad- joining ope as his residence. ‘Trawerens oF Raat EstaTe.—The follow- ing transfers of real estate were reported to- day at R. M. Hall's Real Estato Exchange, 71 Louisiana avenue: Sub lot 1, square 20s, $22.50; part of square 365, 361 feet on FP street, 364 feet on Tenth street, 210 feet on Rhode Is!- and avenue, 297 feet on. on Ninth Laeey! at square 1090. at 860; part of lot 5,) 53 feet, at $264; sub Toro, square 719, at $500. es PoLics Suumany.—The whole number of arrests made by the police Zeqrersy ars 55; the amount of fines imyoeed, 125 30. The busi of each precinct was tollows:. First, 15 arrests: fines imposed, $69.30; second, 3 arrests; fines, $3; fourth, 13 arrests; $35; fines, bgtientr| fines, fitth, 4 arrests; 5 arrests; 26; renth, § arrests; fines, $4; eighth, no ar- tg Satu ov Rea Estatz.—Messrs. Cooper & Pennsylvania avenue (former Ae pied Oy Hamilton and Leash) for the 750 tO fa large house P.O. Boyle; The ‘ty consi tore zoe ena story with ie ——_eo——- Liquor to Sortimas-- Macy arm. arrested yesterday ‘even! Cramp, tha Fourth “p was, this 4 $20 by ‘Morsell for selt- ing Hquor to soldiers. io ALEXANDsIA AND VicINITY.—The Journal marta Am ied Wim. B. Lee was arrested bere yonerany De Onie pes rante Abareed, on the $60 worth of Sewtee apperel; from stealing Dim tn thetatter city. “The goods, or the orion thereof, were found in the housé of Bovert Lee, father of the accused, in thus city. Wm. B. Lee was conimitted to jail by Saute Mosse, to re EY Tequisition from the Wash- ington authorities. The citizens of Stafford county were ad- dressed at their courtshouse yee! y by General Muzzy snd Major Dane of Washin; ton, and Mr. J.P. Baldwin, of Prince W' Mam county. To-dav the same gentlemen 8 hs Falmouth. The Republicans confi- ee ly expect to carry the distriet for the con- vention. ‘The porch of the market-house, immed! in front of the office of the Mayor, was under- going reparation on yesterday, worcmen being engaged in adding ew floors and a piltar. Thornton Catiett, colored, was arrested yes- terday by officer Davie, 12nd carried, before aire Moore, charged si one of drawers from Emanuel Weinman, of treet. iD, ¥ ‘The Mayor yesterday committed Sinah Raa- sel, colored, to init for examination on the charge of larceny of personal effects belonging to H. S. Wattles by whom she was employed as servant. The Republican Nominating Convention ‘will assembie at 12 o'clock to-day at the Coun- Court House to nominate a candidatefor the tate Constitutional Convention. Six wild geese settled themselves yesterday on the Potomac, near this city, for a comforta- bie swim, two of which were knocked over by re Wace e understand that aduel is to be fought in Maryland on Monday morvinr, between one of our city night watchmen and a citizen. We do not know the cause. Engine Rapidan, rebuilt, makes her trial tripon the Orance and Alexandria Railroad this morning. ‘The iron on the Mangesss Gap Railroad has been reisid as iar es Markham Station. Py rseocn JAPAN TEA, the recent Ji 7 Somemintpapsicnes Ew “ i otter of compliment for RING & SOW: a Corner Vermont avo. snd 1b%'st IQUID BENNET. L ND WHEY. ae FOR CUBDS A! ND WHEY. ing Place, APANESE USEFUL ARTICLES, TOYS AND CUBIOSITIES, Tn large variety at Corner Vermont seat 15% street orne nt avenue a : aus-tf ont gM. P, KING & BON. 7 y GIBBS? Wicox 8 ENG MACHINE. ‘+ Its seam fs stronger and legs liable to rip in nse or wear than the Lock-Stitch.”"—"‘ Judges’ Report,” at the Grand Trial.” Send for the ‘‘Report,” and samples of Work con- taining doth kinds of stitches, on the same piece of goods. A. SHERMAN, Agent, 234 Pa. avenue (up stairs), bet. 12th and 13th sts., se9-Im* ashington, D.C. AILS, NAILS, Agency of tho celobra “BRIDGETON” NAILS. Dealers furnished at wholesale factory prices, in lots to suit. eee JOHN A. BAKER, Agent, Nos. $$ and 90 Louisiana avenu Between Ninth and Tenth st oc 2-co2W JAMES C. McGUIRE & CO., FUBNITURE WABEROOMS, EVERY VARIETY OF FINE CABINET FUBNITUBE, ALSO, THE CELEBRATED TUCKER SPRING BED Which for Comfort, Cleanliness and Cheapnessi unrivalled. JAS. 0. McGUIRE & CO., Corner of 10th and D streets, HE “GOLD MEDAL” BEWING MACHINES. These Machines make Double-lock Elastic Stitch, and while they are sold from fifteen to twenty dol- lars less than the other first-class machii warrant them in every way as good as the best, and to work wa ure, Hoauty see corauney chase any other machine known. Call an eid merits. MORSE CO., Agents ocll-im oF & 5 No. 19 '43 street. OR BOLTS D° », é of all kinds, For sale by 0c 15.17 19 JOHN B. ELVANS & CO. B. JEWELL’S J Pure and Unadulte-ated ORIENTAL pe REMIUM FAMILY SDAP, No. ONE BROWN SOAP, For family use, for sale cheap for cash ¢o the trade. y. B. ELL, Manufacturer, pesca 1 ‘and 502 G strect, se 24-6m bet. 4th and 5th. Any APPLICANTS, &c., ny are still. preparing for the Army, Navy, ilwnd Cadet Engineers at the City Academy, No 431 Ist., bet, 9th and 10th. All prep 1 me have passed their oxaminations and recei orders. Corroborated by Gen, D- HUNTER, Prea Cay. Board ef Examiners. Prof. JOHN FILL. 9¢ 15-e06t. [Repnb.} LOUR DEPOT, 94 Lovistaxa AveNuE With many thanks for the liberal patronage hitherto. we have, for the convenience of the trade, opened the above depot, and are prepared to sell exclusively to the trade our James 8. Welch best FAMILY FLOUR, and all other grades, excl sively of our own manutucture. “By this werang ment the purchaser saves 8 expel haul ing from Georgetown. “Also, for sale all the diffe ne MLL FEED: ont inde of HERR & WELOH. HISEE ae MUSTACHES! Forced to the smoothest face in from three to five Feoks by using Dr. SEVIGNE’S RES- TAUBATEUR CAPILLAIRE, the most wonder- fal discovery in modern kcfence, actin: paid. $1. don Ghentists, No- S58 "River street rine Uni York. Sele agents Io ea ene |MPORTANT TO THE LADIES —INDELIBLB TEPRRRIRS. Were or, ft 8 o Fren 4 Thereceipt of which hae been purchased St 8 igh oxpense of braiding. Pilates are invited to it. "Ladies" ited to call, got a sample, and try mite derekirts.” Balms Ay eae he og Solera Underairs or braid RANTED NOT TO WASH OUT, - slothes, for chil- to Tadics having el iba he 4) stamped, sale Bt loss t Bes a, Birds, ne, Figures, gieny, pacsin amped. Goods me i outed Bin I2-tt 430 pth street, opposite Patent Oftce, SAMUEL pat Sane BPENTER AND BUILDER, eon. and 15th streets, icc DESUILDINGS. - au6-Sai National Capital Insurance Company. . 500 NINTH STREET, HOME OFFISHINGON, D.C. SPECIAL ACT con- CHARTERED BY SPECIA or AUTHORIZED CAPITA) CABH CAPITAL eenrneror= ¢ re favorable advantag te ere pent ‘han ‘any er chartoredtst the United States, by combit great ments of Life end Accident ited on the j miume chars eit, tintin or mts oon ies. EVERY C1 AGENTS WANTED, IN, EVERY CITY AND sara 1 BUEN svar Bt atest *OWGBEencral Agente _Howeca B ¥ Get Invered ta the Waetin Life Insurance Association. —— | AnoTRee Lancr Lor of those “Bismarck” colored Box Coats recei ved'to-day at A. Saks & os 517 7th street, adjoimg National Bank of ‘Republic. i ALN TO Dre?— Benevolent ppt, Gs res Uaston Fraxxxc Deswees, “hand and home made. Overalls of superior quality, for all tradez, at Henning’s, No. 595 7th street, near Maryland avenue. JEWELRY\—Set Sette, Bog Wood Setts, Jér ‘Oharns. Coral Setts, Garnet Setts, Sil rer-pinted and Forks received ti Prigg'’s One Dollar Jeweiry Store, No. 43= Pensyivania avenue, near 4% atreet. 2446 GavTian’s WHIsKEYS.—’ does it happen that morning at ‘ne wender Is how there is such a rush to Charles Gautier for whiskeys? But the an- er 1s given. His whiskeys are all ure, entirely free from everything deleterious; ave the éhdorsement of the medical faculty, nd. Qocording to their age, range in prices from $2.25 to $10 per gallon, to suit every taste and puree. ath THE GungRaL HEALTHE.—The tact is con- ceded by the community at large. that the vast improvement in the public health 1s atiainable in & very great mensure to the ueo of Gantier’s Native Wine Bitters, which as a tonic and corre otive is now in universal use. Thousands of acknowledge their obligation to it for ° t perso! their relief trom debility and a variety of seri- zs. Delicate and feeble bodies, old ; Bumber largely among its patrons, and many venerable gentlemen have derived Tenewed vigor trom its restorative properties, ge We Apvisz our Reapers to call at A. Ad- amson’s, 506 Ninth street, one doorfrom Penn- sylvania avenue, and examine bis Jarge and ‘Well-selected stock of Carpets, Drage. Oil- cloths, Rugs and Mats of all kinds, Blankets of all colors, ready-made Sheets and Pillow Cases, Bed Clothing of all descriptions, Hair and Shuck Mattresses, Hair and Feather Pil- lows, a large assortment of Gilt Window Shades, Linens and Fixtures, Table Uovers of all kinds, all of the first quality, and at the lowest cash prices. Remember 505 street. GOVEREMERT Sa: would call the at. tention of dealers and others to a large lot of new Oavairy Jackets, Coats, Pants, Shirts, Blankets, &c. A. Adamson, 506 Ninth street, one door from Pennsylvania avenue. sg SLatRe eee Cargcutem FoR WASHINGTONTANS.—Q.— Who buys the cheapest Gents’ Furnishing Goods? A.—Franc. Q —Who sells the cheap- est Gents’ Furnishing Goods! A —Franc .—Who buys the most Gents’ Furnishing ‘oods? A.—Franc. (.—Who has the great- est rash for Gents’ Goods? A.—Franc; 494 Seventh street, between D and EB; three doors above Udd-Fellows’ Hrll. 9,5, 1: THE Fset.—Dr. White, Oni ist, 49% Pennsylyania avenue, between Four-and-a- halfand Sixin streets, removes Corns, Bunions, Nails, &c., without pain. Office hours from 8 a.m. to p.m Corset ST2R4s at 5 cenisa pair, at Charlies Baum’s celebrated Hoop Skirt and Uorset man- ufactory, 49 Louisiana avenue, near Reventh street, ee FRANo’s—The Cheapest Gents’ Furnishing Store in the City—Good Merino Uudersn: 7 cts., 9 cte, $1: good Merino Drawers 7 cts. 9) cts. $1; A No. 1 Undershirts, $1.25, $1.50. $1 75; A No. 1. Drawers, 3! BI = good white Shirts, $1.25, $1.50, 91.75; A No. 1 White Shirts, $2.50; good Cotton Socke, $1 per dozen; best English (double heels and toes) $5.50 per dozen; Paper Collars from 10 ets. per box up; Ties, Gloves, Handker- chiefs, &c., cheap, 424 Seventh street, between D and E, three doors aboye Odd-Feliows’ Hall, 85,1. ——e WARTS, MOLES, VASCULAR EXCRESENCRS &e., cured by Dr. White, Ohiropodist, Pennsylvania avenue, between Four- half and Sixth streets. leegeeeeeeteeee eee eeeeeeee ed GEORGETOWN ADVER’MTS. BX THOMAS DOWLING, Auct.; Georgetown. TRUSTEE’S SALE QF IMPROVED PROPERTY IN GEORGETOWN PEMEX Ry virtue of two deeds of trust to the undersigned from (. C. Fearson, dated the lth of February and 8th of April, 1897, and aly recorded, I will sell, at public auction, on WEDNESDAY, the 20th day of October, 1867. 'on the premises.at’ 4 ovclock p. th., the eastern half part of Lot No. 25. in Peter, tty, Deakin: Threlkeld’: ‘addition 6 Georgetown. ‘The property fronts 20 feet on Bridge strect, ex- tending back 120 feat on Lingaa street. and is’ im proved by a stor fronting on Bridge street and ther Frame Dwelling house on the rear part of ot. It is immediately opposite the Aqueduct, the title is believed to be perfect. ‘Terms of sale: Cash; of which $10) must be paid down when the property is struck off. and the residu 80 seon_as the deed can be prepared and delivered. FRED. W, JONES, Trustoa. THOS. DOWLING. oc 19-deds (Express, ] Auctioneer. BY THOMAS BOWLING, Auct.; Georgetown TRUSTEE’S SALE OF BUILDING LOTS ON MONTGOMERY STREET, GEORGETOWN, AT AUCTION. é is public auction, on P. m., the followin, point 9 6-12 fect + Oct. real estate o'clock ginning at a rom the northwest corner of ontgomery and Olive strects, and rnnning south Y wi at 43s on Montgomery street 30 feet, extending back of that width 60 feet, 2 ‘Terms: One-half cash; balance insix and twelve montha, secured by a deed of trust. C ancing snd stamps at the cost of the pur $8 will be required as soon as the pr. struck off. CHAS, M. MATTHEWS, Trustee. oc 18 THOMAS DOWLING. Auct: EStTz NEW STOCK OF FALL AND WIN- TER GOODS. ty JOHN H. SMOOT. 119 Bridge street, Georgetown, D, C Has received and now offers, at the lowest cash rices, an entire new stock of Fall and Winter Rods, comprising w fine assortinent of Ladi Drea Goods of the most deairable 5 an : it B12 ies, ‘Woolen, Merino and Cotton Hosiery; Blan- kets and Flannels, of all grades; Maracilles aud Al- Jondale Spreads; Merimack, Sprague's, and other Prints; Irish Linens, Table Damaske; Bird Eye and Scotch Diapers, Towels. Toweling and Nap- ins; Ladies, Gents and Children’s French. Cloth, and other warm Gloves; Breakfast Woolen Shawls, Yoolen Yarns, and Notions generally. Also, large assortment of Virginia Cassimeres, and other makes of French and American Cloths, for Gents pair. A offei and being bought for cash, at the Inte prices, customers may rely w te, redced m making their pur: Chases of me of the newest and most desirable goods, at the lowest possible prices. A call is respectfally CH RMOUT. solicited, JOHN N.B and other Carpets. oc 17-4 rere NEW AND CHEAP DRY GOODS. ‘The subscriber has purchased largely since the recent decline, and is now selling goods at lower Drices than they haye been sol since te war. His Rasortinent of DRESS GOODS is large, embracing the newest and most desirabl les. Also, Cloaks fo theducr qualities, Ling and sjuare ; Mangels, Blankets, Bleached Musiins 8, Jo—good yard wide} 1234, 15, 20, 25. Calicocs, 10, 12's) Merrimack, Sprague and ether best makes, 16 cts. Casehaets, Sse. 00,2, and'70. ‘Sixty ‘econ’ Cassi: imer@ and Cloths, very cheap. Ladiel'and Gents’ Merino ander Vests and Drawers.” Drexe Trim. Bing Sores abeepet Pcs Cis We oner 0 «Give ns a call, gregh nicomentet PRENJAMIN MILLER, ocl4-Im* 101 Bridge #b., Georgetown, D.U. ¥ THOMAS DUWLING, Auct.; Georgetown. OVED AND UNIMPROVED PROPERTY en ANGE REETOM ES AE AUCTION On MONDAY AFTERNOON. October Zist, at « o’olock, I will sell. in front of the premises, part of Haskot gpd redericx strecis Wy adupiirof ct, proved by tworwtony Brick Del House. Part of Lot No. 72, fromthe 2 foot on Frederick treet, between Ist aud Prospect streets, by a depth gale tot ice on 4th atreet. ‘erms cash. Conveyancing and, stainps at the Beige BP PORT OMAS DOWLING, Auctioncar. BX THOMAS DOWLING, Auct.; Georgetawn. P: RTY on bouts aide of and Posomac s Bridj robo dezib afisk Eat tnprovemcny cool gd gees ana UY Senin Gt per ae, Ewo i ¢ Hoy Frakes it the most destrab ‘Terms: a TH) Regs CS ERR eee Josey 3,00: Matt 31a2 Tt Wve aagela wera CAE ty Affairs in Georgetown. j A Scary Man.—One of those Balumere crummere, Who swarm our District like lo- cust, fast week made & sightydraf{on one of our business men, without notice, althoncn the bilbha@etood thirty days Oar merchant, | who ts an old citizen ng usstionapie integ- rity and some vainable uninca! 1 es tate, telegraphed he woald not accept, and the draft went to protest. The agentof the Baiti- More house came on this week in 4 terrible pucker, to save Bis bacon, and on inquiting ot ourmerchant wat be wonid do, he was an- swered for drawing withont leave and letting the draft go te protest for non-acceptance, he should make him wait thirty days longer; or, ithe felt alarmed, he would sell }im $10,000 Or $15,000 worth of goods at cash price, or he could sue. Telegrams passed between Balti- Wore and our city from the agent to his em- Ployer. Finally prepared a thirty day note with an endorser, which our business maa in- dignantly refused as an insulting proposition, and the agent was shown tothe door. After further telegrams the agent came agai, and Ofiered to take goode. The proprietor, who is a Very even tempered gentleman, handed him overite one ot his clerks and told the clerk to a= 1 bim all the goods he wanted at the lowest cas! prices end put him on a footing “with the Most favored nations.” The goods were pur- chased, receipts passed on both sides. aud this business transaction settled by our merchant, | making his cash sales quite respectable for the day. Mexcuants’ EXxcHANGE.—The following business was transacted this morning:—0tfer- ings—3,5000 bushels of red wheal, 550 bushels of corn, and 1,200 bus: of brown stuff. Sales 3.540 bushels of red wheat, at $2.90; 250 bushels of white corn at $1.42; 100 bushels of yellow corn at $1.40, and 500 bushels yellow corn a: $1.35. Besides the above the following sales were mace this week:—2,(00 bushels of prime wheat at $2.57; 300 bushels of prime red wheat at $2.95: 1,66) bushels good red wheat at $2.90; 460 bushels wheat, tough, at $2.75; 2,500 bush- ele prime red wheat at 82.97; 250 bushels wneat at $279; 300 bushels red wheat at $2.95; 250 bushels of red wheat at,$2.96¢; 300 busheis do. At $2.95; 125 bushels do. at $2.96: 40 bushels of wheat, tough, at $2.50; 375 pushels of wheat at 8276; 1,420 bushels of white and yellow .corHat $1.50; 475 bushels of white corn at $1.50; 300 bushels of yellow corn at $1.40; 300 bushels Co., damaged, at 31.30; 13) bushels of onts at 70 cents: 70 bushels of rye at $1.35: and 1.00) bushels of mill teed at 333 cents, WALKED INTO THE W1nES.—Two colored boys, 11 and 12 years old, named Robert Pheonix and Wm. Johnson, were yesterday | arrested on the complaint ot Henry A. Kaiser, | a brewer, by officer Volkman, and taken to the station-houge, where they remained all night, and this morning came ont before Justice Buckey, when it appeared that they were living with the complainant, and managed to | get into his cellar, where they found and appro. priated to their use some of the complainant's choice wines, The Justice directed that the young offenders be remanded to the lock-np” for aturther bearing, and to await the appre- hensien of other parties concerned. VIOLATION OF 4 CORPORATION ORDINANCE. A venerable cla gentleman named David Walker, arrested by Officer Reed. this morning came before Justice Kuckey, charged by the officer with soliciting orders for trade without a leense. The charge was substantiated, and Mr. Walker was required to pay a fine of $20.50. MARKET eggs, 350.5 To-DAY.—Butter. 35400 : bees, best ents, 30c., next best, 25e. ja25¢.: veal, We. 1b.; corned beef. 18a {a5s0c. pk; tomatces, le pk; tur- nips, 3c. pk: cabbage, aise. head: swert po- tatoes, 40c. pk: Irish potatoes, 40c. pk: onions, 5c. pk; grapes, 27¢ Ib.: cantelopes, alse, each: quails, 75¢. pair; enickens, 75¢.a81.25. pait: ducks, #1 pair. THe Coat Trave.—During the present week the Borden Uoul Company bas received 1,200 tons of coal and shipped ) tons; the Cumberland Company haye received 2,5 and shipped 2,073 tons: 6,920 tons were received aud shipped from Rays dock; the Consolida- tion Company have received 2,653 tous and shipped 2,760 tons. THE CawAt.—Bonts have been coming in mofe rapidly to-dsy, by way of the canal. Since a better supply ot water has been pro- cured the boate now load with an ayerage of | 115 tons of coal. Explosion or A Kgo OF PowDER—On> Man Injured.—Yesterday aternoon, between one and two o'clock, at Mr. Stake’s qnarries, aboye the Chain Bridge, a colored man named Foul, working at the forge in a blacksmith shop, ‘was seriously burnt about the arms ana face by the explosion of a keg of gunpowder in the sbop. The powder 1s éupposed to have caught from a spark from the anvil where Pool was at work. The explosion lifted the roof of the shop some six feet. Drover s REst.—The sales of caitieat the above-named piace yesterday were brisk. Four hundred and fitty head of cattle sold at from 4% to 7 cents per pound, gross weighi; 500 head of sheep, $2.50 to $4.50 per head; 3) cows and calvessold at from $40 to $75, cording to quality. ARRESTED.—Officer Hess last evening ar- Tested a colored woman named Kate Jamison, and took her to the siation-house, where she was provided with lodging for the nightina room by herself. She came ont before Justice Buckey this morning, when the officer charged her with having been intoxicated last evening, and with enticing prostitution. Kate paid her bill, amounting to $1.50, and went on her way rejolcing. Potick WorK.—The police yesterday made seven arresis: One for cruelty to animals, two for disorderly conduct, two for petit larceny, and two for intoxication, Fines were imposed amounting to $4. CRUELTY TO ANIMALS.—Officer Volkman yesterday arrested a woman named Bridget O'Day, charging her before Justice Buckey with cruelty toa calf, in driving it along the atreet when its leg was broken, and abusing it. After lecturing the woman on the sin of cruelty to dumb brates, the Justice dismissed the case. DisoRDERLy.—Officer Harry Volkman yes- terday atternoon arrested a colored man named George W. Davie, whom he arraigned before Justice Buckey, whe fined him $2 50 for dis- orderly conduct. To Ericvres—Mr. Wm. H. Tenney, the well-known grocer, has just receiyed and ad- vertises in the STAR to-day some very fine bam sausage; alec, a supply of pickled sal- mon, and come Prince Edward Island mack- erel, of much better quality than is usually sold here. Housekeepers should give him a call. J, BENBY WILsoN, * MERCHANT TAILOR, No. 116 Bridge Street, Georgetown, D. Next Door to Bank af Commerce. Inyites the attention of his patrons and the public tohis large and well selected assortment of F En; aud American CLOTHS and VESTINGS, of the latest impo: he is Prepared to make up (havin mien) in the best manner, and In the highest style of the art. GLOVES. © TS, SUSPENDERS CRAVATS, HANDKERO! , &c..to all of which ke in ee personal inspection before purchasing else- No trouble to shew goods, and all garments war- ranted to fit. ee 30-Im UMAN. B. SCH AT HIS NEW OFFICE, No. 496 € Star near New Jersey Avenue. . Washington, D.C. Continues to be Confidentially Consulted’ in_ail cases requiring ekill coverer of the only sure remedies for diseases of a private character. The treatment adopted by him is that which has the approval of the most distin guished surgeons of Paris, London and New York. ud ita nniversal success has proved beyend adonbt thate permanent cure r the werst cases of Con- al rr & stitutional Diseases, Enlargement of the Prostrate Glands, diseases produced by a certain solitary ractice, &c.,can now be obtained tos moral cer ainty if r application be made to those whose iutel- Jigence and skill may be relied on. Since Dr. Schuman has opened in this city, all the many cases that have come under hie care have beep cured without single exception. Persons con- sulting Dr. Schuman may rely upon receiving gvery care. and strictly’ professional confidence. Tn all cases an early application is of the utmost importance, as neglect or maltreatment often leads that tho patient ostues i eon lock ith ne ager at the patient comes in contact with no one but the docter. “Office hours, 7 to 11 @, m.,3 to 8 p.m. oc 15-1y, ME5 FUENISHING GOODS, AT WM. 8. TEEL’S, 328 PENNSYLVANIA AVENU: Between Ninth and Tenth streets. Jeave to call attention to our fulland i oto assortment of GENTS BELONGINGS tn: by ite Crys 8I re fi ik Shirts end. Sefed 9. 12, 16 and 20threads White Mermo Shirts and Drawers newer and Drawers Clouded Merino Shirts and Drawers let Cashm were, were 0} jamb lined) oe Se mre (fol assortment) ‘Pios, Bloor, Buttons, Spiral 1 New York, I have er Goods (anabote yt | Regnire AMUSEMENTS. JATIQNAL THEATER. ‘goeiont | ~ F.8. Cr anew . MOSE, And in hi CELEDRATED YMITATIONS LEADING AcToRS, After which THE JACOBITE MONDAY NIG LUCILLE WESTRIN TN HAST LYNNE F° REPAY MA AN 1 WILL OPEN FO! vE y ‘Ox ‘THe Vee Watice DAY NNSYLVA + MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOV. 4, Contatti AFTERNOON AND NI Ds YG) TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, DAT, FRE THURS DAY AND SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 5.6.7 and THIS GIGANTIC CARA ® 4 G@ LINEOF COMMODIOTS CA A LON DF COMMODIOUS CAGES D ¥ rt oe BEASTS AND BIRDS, question of dis ST'MENAGARIE | ny te “BABTE ANNT , L THE HUNTING 0. N Re: SOUTH AMER’ MAGNIFIC SPO’ SACRED BUI Together with the follow! YUADRUPEDS 3 Bengal Tigers, Spotted Hyenas. Kangaroos i Gray Ostrich. hite Peacock, Bactrian Canel, Grisly Bear Auvetican Congar. Panthers, New Holland Emu, East India Aatelope, Onnadian Lynxes, Lions and Li African Tigers, Shetah Numidian Lyons, Liou @ab, Hindostan Bea: ururean Co Aratian Dromedary, | Astatic Lion Roekey Mountain Wolf, Striped Tiyenss eciean A sai And the finest AVIARY OF RARE PLUMAGED BIRDS MINOR BEASTS eer, eceart That have ever been entlectad together PROF. LANGWORTHY. The Intrepid Veteram Liou King, Nvill give an z 2 INTENSELY EMOTIONAL PERFORMANCE ith the LYONS, LEOPARDS. PANTHERS an TIGERS. | THE CIRCUS TROUPE Will consist of MLLE, AMELIA MLLE, CODONA MLL MR. FB. CODONA WILLIAM MORGAN, SAM LATHROP JAMES W. WARD THOMAS KI JAM NE BROTHERS, ‘ON. LANDFORD aud BROWN, LS DORE. TOURNICERK, SES AND PONIES seen in an F n Establishment. Look out for the ei 3 TRICMPAAL PROCESSION ON MONDAY NOVEMBER 4. oc 17 tf VIRGINIA. MLLE. JO>BPHINE, iE MOLT, FP UCASE SERS SCS see | PRRRPBPEPEP EF PESPEPERB RRO CHILDREN’S CLOTHING GARIBALDI AND ZOUAVE SUL FROM §6 50 to $25. PLAIN AND FANCY TRIMMED suits FO) CHILDREN, Three Veare Ghd aud ward. OVERCOATS. FINE BLACK CLOTH Good Black Cleth - BR srrts, a Bla ne ks. S16. ood Black Cloth FrpcKe SF cloth Sacks, Qe. Black Cloth Frocks, $10. BOYS’ COLORED AND WHITE SHIRTS From § CHILDREN'S |S nntlets, Cotton Soc GENTLEME. PRE FLOCKS A Silk mixed Suits, $20. Double and Twist ts, $20. Standard Silk-mixed Suits, $25 Good Business Suits, #12 and $15. Kentucky Jeans Suits, $10. Good Heavy Overcnats, $10 Waterproof Tweed Overcoats, $8 THE FINEST SELECTION T ever had now 8 At my usually <i ¥ LOW PRICES EDWABD HARR. = and other famous Domes uch, Austrian, and Ehalie Coatines, Beavers, Cassiuieres, @ce, inde to ore at less thay Conder CNEW YORK PRICES. HEAVY RIBBED FINE PLAIN MERINO SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, FoR St. LAMBS- WOOL SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, For $1.5 Very fine White ands ‘let Flannel Shirts aud rawers, Boys’ Merino Shirts and Drawers. Country Knit Socks. Warranted Buckskin Glov ¢ Black Cloth Sacks, $15. ‘ine Black Cloth Frocks, #20. Fine Black Doeskin and Beaver Pants, 810- Heavy Bine Beaver Suits, Youths’ Black Cloth Sacks. Children’s Black Suits. Fancy Velvet Vests," Fancy and Plain Stik Vests. White Duck Vests. b Boys’ Standard School Suits, $6.50. mere Sui ye Boys’ Double and Twist Suits, §10, Boys’ Virginia Cassimere Sui Boys’ Water-proof Tweed Overcoate. ONE PRICE ASKED. NO LESS TAKEN. GEO. No, 585 Seventh stre an ner of Seventh street and Maryland sven dddddddeddedddaadddddadda EAL ESTATE AGENCY. ‘he subscribers take this method of tnfot thelr fricnds and the public that they havo opened ‘office at “No. 61 LOUISIANA AVENUE, (UP STAIRS) I attend fo th d sale of where (ney wi AD ESTATES THE PAYMENT OF TAXES re EXAMINATION OF TAX ‘TITLES. umber of years? experience in the om to ofter thelr patrons the bono rompfuces aud ob reason PromRTKON & OHOSS, culsiana avenue. 61 Li 452 FALL STOCK. Oprostre PaTeNt Orrice. 2TH er. respectft ance ti vustomers and the ate ee ay pai Stock of Forel and PAPER HANGINGS, WINDOW HADES, SHADE HOLLAND, CORDS, + and SHADE FIXTURES te now very completo, to Rhiee hier ORE aa .- LOOKING GLASSES: My stock of the shove will be found rape- ane Sir baRM EC te prices as low ae any ie onder and CTURES, DBAWINGS, PHOTO- OORIHG-EL. r 450 ‘Tru st. P uy Ovtriet or Contant: Wagner weit Ln the case of Charles