Evening Star Newspaper, October 21, 1867, Page 3

‘THE EVENING STAR. “ex For “AUCTION SALES” advertisements fourth page of to-day’e STAR, LOCAL NEWS. ouuer ina 2 CAUSE oF F: s Fenian meeting was beldin Geom n Hleventa street, District Centre in the chat ral Organizer, was the frst js). cer on the occasion, who entertained nis , for over Laltan hour, After giving a resume of the and progress of (he ne referred to the ques- TOOpS necessary to carry beets of the organization. ‘The Fe- ould raise more troops than Lng- votwiinstandiug that Government had ‘0 of people: but troops wasnotali taat ted, for nothing could be done with- anc to raise this every Fenian d have te pay an initiation fee, then week- ribu'tons. “i: would require $25 a piece p the regiments. Gen O'Neill proposed nthe District of Columbia. After this een dove, but Little will be done, in ait This money does not go to Mr. Stephens, or Mr. Killian: but bands. end you willuse it in he regiment All that is left will supporiing the forces in the field » regiment is Talsed we will be ready i take charge of it. All that tne nization wantsis the initiation tees eekly ues. This will sustain them in y noble endeavors to free our native coan- Dave sims, uniforms, ammunition ] kines of war material already on nan mdance. In the cities of New York scelphia, Qleveland, Chicago, and other . Fenitns are now drilling, as well as in ndred other places, aud the work is now mplished. All we want is your proper aid countenance, and we will effect this ewortht object eneral O'Netil next addressed the meeting. d concluded by inviting sl] who wished to ©o so to come forward and give their names snd residences, with the view of being pre- red @t a moment's notice to buckle on their #7 \nor and march to the scene of conflict. The roliowing pledge was then read, after which number of trishmen came forward and sub- scribed thereto «1,-——, sacredly pledge my sacred word cf Donor, as a truthful and honest map, that I vill labor with earnest zeal for the liberation t «t ireland from the yoke of England, and for | establishment of # free and independent government on the Irish soil; that 1 will im- tly obey the commands of my supertor ‘cers in the Fenian Brotherhood in ail things pertaining to my duty as a member thereof: at L will faithtuily discharge my duties of embersbip as laid down in the constitution «by-laws thereof; and promptly pay all vies made by the proper officers of the organ- 1. ton When authorized by Congress: that 11 do my utmost to promote feelings of harmony, and Kindly forbearance amo»g bmen and friends of universal liberty ‘ 1 will foster, defend, and propagate the »n Brotherhood to the utmost of my pow- a that I will regard the friends of Ire- as my friends, and her enemies as my Iw cg REerorM—A 1 on erday several Temperance pgs were held in different sections of the y with good results, and last evening ser- on Was preached at the $th street Methodist nt Church by the pastor, Rey. D. E. There was present, @ large congrega- cu.cemposed in & good part of the officers i members oftbe Washington Oity Temper- Society, whe enjoyed the sermon ss one «© The most practical ever preached on that ‘The reverend speaker took for hi usbal! love thy neighbor as thy- athew 19:h chapter. 19th verse, and ceeded to k Of the duty of man tolove ghbor and Lot to live for himself mione. tered not how low a person fs. ft was of his tellow-man to love him; ne scorned and trampled into dust. of Chrisitanity 's the spirit Christy which tenebes us to look to the eatery olber men. Noman is to live to himsell, a society is so constructed as to make one nan dependent on another. tenperance was the cause of Christizn Benev- whose banner should be thrown out eyery pulpit. Of all the evils which xe down manhood intemperance is west, morally and socialiv, throwing the x pall of death over the home circles, filling our prisons, insane asylams and sbouses. The expense oi these in- ions enormous and fully two- 8 of the crime. imsanity and pauper. sm im our land is chargeable fo intemperance. ‘Tbe cost iu money to the victims is sufficient to send the Gospel to every section of the land. After picturing the blight of intemperance he eked, “Can a patriot, a lover of his connt: owing the cost of intemperance, coun prance it!" Slavery bad been overthrown, bat we cannot be free so long as intemperance bolds its Christians, snd discussed the question of pre- venting the evil. holding that by the force and power of argoment snd persuasion,much ceuld te accomplished, and every man and woman in the cause sbowid bea temperance lecturer. Woman can do much. and he appealed to her to use her imfluence, and the paipit should also enier on this work. Drinkers should be pre- vatled on fo stop rhe consumption of liqnor. A great dea} had been said abou! a promibitory bur he could not expect much from sucha Tbe proper course was to persuade men to c che use of liquor. He, in conclusion, urged the temperance men to goon with their work and change public opinion on the ee eee keTvRN oF Hoy. Amos Kenpatr.— We are giad to announce the safe arrival of Hon. > Kendall and party. who have been mak- tour of some sixteen months in Europe. this City on the six o'clock train hi, and Were met at the depot by bers of the family and trienas to congratu- «them on their happy return. Atthe bome- sead (Kendall Green) extensive preparations tea been made for an illumination under the inteudence of Mr. Abuer, of the Park tel, who kindly volunteered bis services for © occasion. As the carriages entered the over which had been erected an arch uy c.&shour of welcome was sent up from the ervants that gaye evidence of the real joy y experienced at the safe return of their wend sind employer As the party approached dwelling, the Twelfth Infantry Band struck up Home Again.” The grounds were encucied by a cordon of v2 rious colored lights, d amid & brilliant display of fireworks they cre received by relairves and friends upon hieshold with a welcome tbat found ex- ion iptears alone. Upon the verandah ticed two transparencies, with the appro- sie moztoes, Home Again,” and « Welcome licme™: also, a large American flag, draped in & most graceful manner smid Chinese lanterns, ‘oral wreaths. &c. After the exchange of greetings. the entire party partook of refresh- ments, while the band discoursed sweet music. Atan early hour in the evening the guests took ber departure, leaving the “new-comers’ Jos-ession, wbo in turn pronounced the illam- 1 ston quite equal to many they have wit- uessed “across the water.” ‘The formal welcome by the congregation ef Catvary Oburch took place at the church on Saturday evening, where a large audience As present. Among those assembied were Hon. A. N. Zevely, Hon. George U. McLel- Isnd. Rev. Dr. Gillet Rev. W. Hamilton, Key. M. Myrick, Rev. Mr. Gray, and Major BR. B. French. As Mr. Kendall entered the church, escorted by & committee, the organis:, Mr. J. W. Parker, performed the tine march trom the opera of + Tannhanser,” aod when the party was seated, Dr. Howlltt offered a fervent prayer of thanksgiving for the sat return of their beloved friend. Mrs. Butts sang, with fine effect, “ Home, Sweet Home,’’ after which udience ¢2me forward and greeted Mr. jail with their hearty con- gratulauons. During the welcome the or- gavist played a choice selection of operatic At the conciusicn of this ceremony, ud the Messrs. Barnett, Gannen, y sang eeveral pieces, the musical ntertainment concluding with the grand “Gloria in Excelsis,” from Mozart’s ‘Twelfth Mass The audience were then in- vited to partake of refreshments, which were Lountifully previded in the vestry room of the courch. Am hour was agreeabiy pissed in ~oclal conversation, and, after doing justice to che excellent repast furnished by Messrs. Sha. ter & Henser, the reception ended. isenjoying excellent health, and has returned invigorated in mind and body. Tus River FRONT, OcTOBER 2.—There bave been but few arrivals or departures on the tiver frontsince Saturday, and the “ites” this morning bardiy earned thelr salt, but lost ty shoe leather. Riley's Wher —Artived—steamer Columba Horper, ‘rom Baltimore, with passengers and , Ivvigbt and merchandite for Washington mer- ebauts Croweh’s ‘ailed—Sehr Baltimore, light; Jongboat Mariner, veh. Seventh Street Wharf—Arrived—Steamer Wawaset, Fowke, from Cone river and inter- med n'e landing*. passengers and freight. Sixth Street Wharf—Arrived—Secbr. Alvire, Maul, from Philadel ph's, with water. p:pe for Corporation; steamer Kennebec, Nickel. from Hol imore and river landings, with treigat and pasrengers ee NFISCATED Paorekgy IN TRE Distaict « LUMBIA.—It is stated that Hom. Caled «<coshing and Hon. Richard Merriex are en. gaged in preparing some cases tooking toward the regiorstion to its former owners of all the propety scid im this district under theconfis- tion Isw Some of there cases are to ba © the Supreme Court of the United rit of error, under the plea that no power to extend admiraliy over eases that were in reality ses, and so demanded the imterpa- aty- urkd revenue siuon of 4 of | fie took the broad ground that the cause of | the | »ptre. He spoke of intemperance on | Washington City Post Office, The “Quarterty Bulietin” tor-October 1, of the Washington City. Post Ig a very useful publication. Weelip tite following from it OvriCR HOURS, The General Deiivery window is kept open Sisil hours of the day and night, during the eniire year Tue oflice is open from 8 a. m.toop.m, Gaily, except Saudey. on which day the whole ciice. excepting the Money Order Department, is open from Sto 1a. m., and 6107 p. m. PME OF ARRE Nerihera ist, due atSa0a, M ca 2 restern Masts due ats20.8 M, . HA svia Relay b use for neidure, ¢ New Orleans” Due ateP.M loses 6 A. M Southern Mai? via Ri Ist, due at i. ane at ILA aes Pat SHA. BM. @loses 6 A.M. . 4PM ve 11. A.M A Md.. Mait Closes 6.30 A. M sand Duffield Braid wand Friday at m. | and Saturday nt 6.39 | 1 T.. ast. Closes at 6.39 A.M (Ob Snncay, only one m received from ibe Norib. South, West and Nortawest: due at 6 A.M. Mails depurting on this day tor these routes close at P. Bi. and for Norfolk, Old Point Com‘ort, and Portsmouth at 1 P.M. | POSTAL RULES. | | Many errors occur by persons not observing | the foliowing regulations tn depositing letters, papers, OF miscelianeous pubiications, for | mailng: All drop letters must be prepaid by postage stamps. Prepayments by stamps re- quired on all letters to places within the United | States. Fuli prepayment by stamps required on ail transient printed matter, foreign anddo- mestic. All letters not prepaid by stamps, all stich as are received in tae office with stamps cut from stamped envelopes. or with such post. age stamps As Were iv use prior to 1361, or with Tevente stumps on them. are treated as “an. maiable,” and sent (o the Dead Letter Office. An Impressicn seems to prevail that letters for Georgetown require only two cen's, or local Taies of posiage. (eorgetown being @ sepa- rate cfice. full prepayment by three-centstamp is required. By inserting the county in which the office is located upon ail ietiers, many ertors in superscription might be detecied and mistakes in mailing be avoided. TERRITORIAL. All matters conveyed by mail we yond the western boundary of Kansas. and esstward from the eastern boundary of Calt- ferbif, except Che hewspaper to a bona fide | subseriber, and 1 ter, must be pre. | paid at letter rates. The following ciasses of | leiters are not advertised: Letiers hearing re- ques Hox | to be returned to writers if unclaimed. | Letters directed and sent to bo- | t?s. and (hence returned to the Pos: Office as ur u Letiers returned trom the Dead | Let er Office to writers. Circulars, free puck- | ets containing printed documents, speeches, Official letters from Government. TRY OFFI part of the United | ritsin, Holland, the ferman-Ause Ted on ap- States. crs n Postai Union, On at the eflice. OPPICE. nis catled to the Money and cheap method of is through the mulls. din sums of not less than 535i). an be transmitted to the same the same time, by additional or- Rates—On orders not exceeding $20, 10 on orders over $20 and up (0 S50, 25 FREE DELIVERY. Free delivery ot letters by faithful carriers will be secured by baving them plainly ad- dressed to the street and number. A reques for the return of a letter to the writer, if un- clarmed within thirty days, or less, written or printed, with writer's name, post cffice and Stare across the left end of the envelope, on | the face sice, will be complied with. Letters | baring such endorsements will be returned to the writer free of postage. Persons wishing their mail matter delivered by carrier will | Please leave orders atthe Post Office, or with | any carrier. No necessity exists for persons calling at the office, as all may have their mi | matter left at their residences regutarly and | without risk. i CARRIERS DISTRICTS. No. 1, M. S_ Hewett—Between Pennsyl- yania ayenue and I street west of 15th of 2d. No. % J. of Pennsylvauia avenue and F street to the river b-tween Tih and 2d streets. No. 3, Thomas F. Harkness—All south of Pennsylvania ave- uue to 19th street. west of 15th to 17th. and perth of F to 19th, exeepting Treasury Department. No. 4, F. Folker—Norih ot { to Boundary, between 15th and 22d streets. No 5, William B. Britrai—Sonth of Pennsylvania avenue to Canal, between 12th and 15in stree‘s, incinging Treasury Department. No. 6,H. L: Hyatt—South of F street and Pennsylvania avenue to the Canal, between 7th sud th north, and 7ub and 12th south of Pennsylvania avenue. No. 7, Ernst Borseht—South of sireet and north of Pennsylvania avenue, between ‘ib and 15th streets. No. s, Jacob W. Young—between Hand F and {th and 15th streets. No. 9, A. B.Scrivener—North of H street to Boundary, betweem 1ith and 15th streets. No. 10, Thomas R. Senior—Norih of H street, between 9th and 11th to kK, and north of K to Boundary, between 7th and Uth, No. 11, B.C Lazenby—South of E street be- tween 7th and North Capitol, and north of Pennsylvania avenue to 3d street, and Indiana avenne to New Jersey avenue. No. 12,Charles H. Wright—Between E and G streets and 7th and North Capitol streets, including Patent Office. No. 13, Edwin Swift—between G and K streets. from 7th etreet wert to eastern bound- | ary. No. 14, William A. Ridgely—Between 7th nd #b and G and K streets, and all north of K etreetand east of 7th to Boundary. No. 15, Cnaries J. Wright—South of Pennsylvahia avenue, Indians avenue, and north G street, ast of 7th, 3d, New Jersey avenue and North Pitol street to ist street east, including Uni- ted States Capitol. No. 16—William W. Davis Between Pennsylvania avenue and G sireet orth, and from Ist street east to Boundary No.17, E. L. Freas—South of Pennsylvania avenue between [d street west and 14th street east, and orth of Uenal and Alley between (+ and Istreets. Ne. 1s, William W. Marr—Ail south of Alley between G and I streets, and ess! of the Canal to Eastern Branch. No. 19, A 8. Whiteside—That part of the Island be- tween 6tb street and the canal. No. 20, Orville Drewn—all of the Island south of the canal and west of 6th atreet to the river. Three de- liveries are made daily, except Sanday, by the Carriers in each district, ats a.m, 12 m., and 3 p.m. street. and on all west W. Harkness — Sonth COLLECTIONS. The letter collection boxes are placed in every section of the city, and are collected from by five collectors four times daily, at 9a. m., 2m. 5 p. m., and 8p m., except Sun when one collection, at 5 p. m., is m: Letters are also collected from and deliv- ered at the principal hotels. Valuable let- ters should be carried to the Post Office and registered. Af money is to be remitted, a postal money order should be obtained. 1f upon §poluts where there is no money order office, then the letter should be registered. Morey should never be enclesed in an ordinary letter ‘The following are officers of the City Post Ofhce:—S. J. Bowen, Postmaster; Lambert Tree, Chief Clerk; Nathan H. Barrett, Ase! Chiet Clerk; Richard B. Nixon, Cashier; J: A. Kennedy, Superintendent Post Office; H. Plant, jr, Chief Assorting Clerk for City Delivery; Simeon H. Merrill, Superintendent Movey Order Department: Jas. Reeves, Unief of Registry Department; James E. Beil, Su- permtendent of Letter Uarriers; Richerd Lay, Chief of Mailing Department; Fred. Depro, Special Agent. esate Bt Missionary MEETING.—At a meeting in the lecture room of the Fourth Presbyterian Church, on hb street, last evening, the Rev, Mr. Chamberland. a returned missionary from Brazil, was introduced and spoke fora few minutes, say) that for many years Brazil bad been Bi the Obristan eye. It is under the control ot the Roman Catholics, yet it belonged to the Fpeany eras by pre-emp- Uon, for the reason that in the year 1555 there went te the present location of Rio Janeiro a colony of Christians, carrying with them the Lhe yy and doctrines Maye by vin. This. be ssid, was the first Obristian colony thatg had settled on this continent, but they were betrayed by a second Judas, and the Ro- 2 eee ae Corben rye wanes razil became independent, it incorpora' into ite constitution @ clause favorable to the existence of all religious denominations. In this respect it stands alone among Catholic na- tions. Brazil, he argued, was Presbyterian the =~ Grain ek eres ae is a limi monarchy, thou; resentative system 1s substapually the same as that of the United States. In ist0, the Methodists started a mis- Brazil, which, bow. ad toon Sharpe tc ary efforts there; but to-day no other Christian Cauren is represented there, except bytersan. Three Presbyterian cbatches were established there, which Rad met with aught but aucceas. claimed that bad been Sx mipisters, 12 priest con verted No negtn Terian: bebiet-were there, all working for opread of the Gospel. UrBseMe CouRT in wERAL Tene —This morning, the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia commenced Its regular fall term, at which time there was a large attendance of Members cf the bar and others present. Chief Justice Carter and Associate Justices Fisher and Wylie were on the berch—Judge Olin, who haa terentiy returned from atrip to Ea- Tope, not baying yet arrived in the city, being absent. On the court heing opened, Mr. Kennedy re- marked that the court baving several terms since made arule admitting thé graduates of Columbian College Law School withoat nsual examination, be would move the adm: tion of the graduates of inst term, and they were therenpon admitted. ‘The gracuates are xs follows: H.W. Barzy, H. D. Beam, C. KH Buxton. Caarles L. Catlin, Fred Chase. A. P. Cbilae, H, V Cole, U. Eston Cruey, A. W. Clinton, J. W. Corey, T. E Da vis. W.H. I W. Sumner Dodge, W. H. Doolittle, Beri. Egiin, Edgar T. Eusign, H. R. Frencb, E. BE. Forsyth. G BP. Granam, E. Gozyler T. Mason, Edwin M. Hall, H. ©. Harmon, G. B. Holden, W. A. Hunt, R. .¢ tick. J.G. Kimball, Young Lank- H. K. Leaver, C.G. McLeran, J. B. Me- Collis, M.-S. McUultogh, J. M. Mason, J. F. Myers, N. B, Malliker, S.A. Monithrop, J. L. Murpby. J. McCiary Perkins, Heary R. Pol- jJard, Coarles N. Richards, Charles Potter, The! S$. Samson, Wintield S. Sirawn, Albert N. Sep. W. E. Spencer, Frank A. Spencer, William F. Scott, A, K. Tingle. M. Trombie, W. DL. Todd, E. Pompkins, J.B. Warfil, Wood- bury Wheeler. W. L, Wilson, J. N. Whitney, Joseph Woodreff. Thirteen cf these immedt- ans the necessary cath, snd were ad- mitted. Dir. W. Y. Fendall moved the admission of Mr. Judscu T. Bullas & member of the bar, and the appomntment of a committee to exam- ine into Bis qualifications. Messrs. W. ¥. Fendail, W. 8. Cox. and W. ¥. Mattingly were appointerl tne committee. ‘On motion of Mr. A. Lioyd, the same com- mittee wore instructed to also examine Mr. A. W. Townsend as to his qualifications for ad- miss on to the bar. The court adjourned until to-morrow at 10 o'clock. Ss Tae PenivenTrany CoNTRACT.—The con- tractor for removing the old penitentiary build- ing (Mr. Stockbridge) has not yet entered on the werk, owing to the disinclination of the coicred men whom he intended to work toenter into the agreement propesed by him; and we bear tha!a small number of them who were set to work this morning became dissatisfied asscon as they entered ‘he grounds. and left. It is alleged that at the price the work was contracted for by Mr. Sno setof men can earn more than thirty-five cents per day each. and of course it would not be fair to agk men to werk for thatsum. Some experienced work. men are abgut to wait on the commandani, Gen Kamsay, and urge that the work be done by days’ work under & suitable superinten- ent. Rae ees te OrrHaw Asyium Fatr.—The lady mana. gers of St. Vircent’s Female Orphan Asylum. of which Sister Blanche is the efficient dire or, and the Jadies ot St. Patrick’s church, aided by ctbers of our beneyolent ladies, propose ecromencing a fair in Carroll Hall, on G, be- tween $th and loth streets. to-morrow even- mg, for the benefit of the orphans of this in- stituvion, The bail nas been beautifully dec- oraird, and the tables, arrenged as fo! sided Over by the iadis Orphans’ Table—Mr Female School J cles—Dliss : St. Vincent's Table—fancy arti- and Miss Maggie We ted by all the girls; the Sodality : ‘2 Table—tancy and useful articles— Mrs. Clark, ed by the societies: Book and Stationery ‘Teble—Mrs. McLaughlin, with a er Of nts: Toy Table and Fancy es—Mrs. Zell and others: the Fish Pond vb-Bag—Mrs. Thompson and others: the e—M i and other Ja. divs: the Supper Room and Uake and Retresh. rent Tabies—Mra. Thoma: Williams, M Thomas Berry, Mrs. Wiliam L. Wail, Mi Te zzie Kelley. and ovhers. Many vainable donations baye been made, nmorg which are a bandsome easy chair from Mr Heover: a handsome and valuabie‘easy cisir rem W. L. Wall. eeq: a bandsome aighan from Charles Meyer, esq.. of Balti- more: alot of worsted work, shawls, etc from Mesers. Stellman & Htnries, of Balti more: & magnificent set of veetments, made by the Sisters at Emmittsburg, and painted by the talented Miss Tyson. These are to be voted tor, the clergyman receiving the highest num- ber of votes to receive them. There are chairs apd cushions made by the orphans, together with all sorts of fancy artictes, handsome lace work, etc. There will be a band of music pres- ent every evening during the fair. The Hoard of Lady Managers ai Mrs. Roone, president: Mrs. Kennedy, Mrs. Thos. Kennecy, Mrs. Massi, Mrs. Thos. Stephens, and Mrs. McOlintock Youn; gs Basw BALt ITeus.—The Jefferson base ball club of this city paid @ yisitto Annapolis on Saturday and played a match game with the Severn club ofthatcity. The Jefferson won the game by ascore of 23 to 21. The playing was spirited tbrougbout, and the game was wi messed by the largest crowd ever gathered in Annapolis om sued an occasion. The Wash- ingtonians were met at tue depot by a commit- tee. escorted to the grounds, thence to the “City Hotel,” where the attentive and hospi- table Marylanders had provided a sumptuous dinner for them. After doing full justice to the edibles, they were shown around; the piace of greatest interest visited, was the State House. On Saturday afternoon the Married and S.n- gie nines of the Adjutant General's office played amatch game on the groundsof the Union club. The six innings resulted as follows: Single. -10 1 812 5 3- Married. 20 12 2 6-3 A spirited maich game was played on the Woaire Lot Saturday, between the Gotham and American bace ball clubs, of which the follow- ing is the result of the nine innings: 0 Gotham. 02412 3.2 4 5—a2 American. 0013 100 0-7 On the same day the Friendship and Young Fagle clubs payed a match game of five innings ‘with the following result : Friendship Young Eagi An interesting game was played on the same day between the Ist nine of the Erie and the zd nine of the Eagle, (Jr.,) with the following as the result of five innings Erie, 2013 4 8 Eagle 55 17 pels iE METROPOLITAN BUILDING ASSOCIATION.— Th's new building association met atSheldon’ Hall, on Saturday evening, vice presidenc T. Jeff. Leonard in the chatr,and Major E. W. Clarke, secretary, Messrs. E. &. Schmidt and ichn B. Scott, were elected directors in ad- cinon to H.L. Sherwood, J. H. Russell and Nathan Burnham, elected ata previous meet- ing. and a committee composed of Messrs. H. O. Hood, Josepb Daniels and E. L. Schmidt was appointed to reviee and print the consti- tution. ——__-—_—_ SALE or BARS.—On Saturday afternoon the refreshment bars on the Natienal race-course, on which is to be held the Nations! Agricultu- raj Fair, were put up for sale by Messrs. Wall & Oo., and the long bar under the grand stand was sold to Mr. G. LL. Armstrong for $925; a site for a bar, to be erected in the space inside of the track, and which will be located near the bese-ball grounds, was sold to George W. Driver for $475. The sale of the other bars was postponed until next Satarday. a Rear Estate TRANSFERS.—The following transfers of real estate were reported to-day at R. M. Hall's Real Estate Exchange, 71 Louts- iana avenue: Sub-lot 41, square 719, at $300; sub-lot 39, square 719. at 300; part of lot 21, square 454, 14 feet 9 inches, at $4,130: part of lot 1, square 570, 93 feet 10%" inches, at 2,000; part of lots, square 370, 15 feet, at $2,200; part Of lot 1, 33 feet s inches, on Bridge st.. George- town, at $3,800; anb-lot M, square 523. at $700; part of Jot 22, square 157 south at $333 33, jeuebint Sack wey OvFiceR BLEUET MAKES A Ratv.—(fficer Bleuet, of the eighth precinct, at six o'clock yesterday evening, brought to the sration- lense three servants, numed Harriet A. Rec- tor, Anna Brooks and Marg’t Young, charging them with disorderly conduc!, and Jas. Jor- dan, charging him with being drank and pro- fane. Justice Cull fined the party $390 each, and in default of payment committed the for- mer three to the workhouse. The entire party were colored. ee ee DisORDERLY GATHERING.—Ufficers Peaster, Parker and Tucker. cf the Seventh precinct, yesterday evening broke up a disorder! ie ering in that precinct, by arresting Robert Uar- ter, Richard Jones, James Ross. John (ook, James Smithson aud Charles Westley, all col- ored, who were arrsigned before Justice Wal- ter who fined them each #3. et TRANSPORTATION OF ARMY STORES.—The Battimore and Ubio Railroad has for some time past beem engaged in carrying large lots ot harness, hardware. army wegons, and all sorts of army material to the West, all of which is intended for the new mill! depot to be established at Jeffersonville and vicinity. 600 Lost.—Mr Ta. Powers, who keeps woe fentaurant corner of 15th and F streets, dropped outof his pocke! yesterday,on the avenue, between 14th and 15th s'reets. $4,600 in Treasury and bank notes, and advertises in to- day’s STAE to give #1,0 for the return of the money. To BE McusTseED OLT.—The 18th regiment’ of U. S. Colored Infantry, who have been gar- risoning forts in New Mexico, isen route to this city to be mustered ont. the regiment are many individuels from this District and vicinity. G. SriKd Bersaes ‘Westand Silas Waller, amtena by Officers Hill and Lynch, of the Seventh precinct, eamonrere paetice | ‘Walter Jambiing on Sunday, and were fined Soeecn. — “ 7 sw Yoru Exrsorioy.—New Yo: reserin this city, bad a Leger’ Satu) night to make afrangements to visit New wo Participate in the election next Month. ba Awnvat Revort oF TH* Poxiv morning, Dr. Nichols, President of the Boar. of Police, tranemitied his report or the police operations of tbe District, forthe year ending September 30:h, 1597, to the “Seerelary of the Interior: Charges have been preferred ard trials ac- corded during the year in MG onses, resatting in Gismiseal from the force 16, (2 sergeants and 14 privates); reduction to ranks 1. (sergeant) reprimanded and fined 12; reprimand 37, (1 sergeant and 96 privates); fined 9, (privates); compisints disminsed Under the head of Deisctives the reports: that it 1s almost impossibie to give any statis tics of the working of the corps that will ade- qua‘ely represent the amount of work actually performed, and speaks of their patience, in dustry, shrewdness and tact in complimentary terms. ‘The number of robberies reported auring the year was $71: arrests mae. $63; amount o property lost or stolen, $55,504.46; do. recovt ered. $15,691.49; do, turned over to property- k, $4068.32: do. to owners, $11,023 UL; do. taken from prisoners and returned to same, §3.599.35. ‘The board again urges the necessity of a CITY ITEMS. * LADTES can pro trimmings worth $1 2 10 cepts per yard, af M. WILLIAM'S, 396 Penn. eyl ae ft mre 3 ———_« JzwELRY —Jet Setts. Box Wood Setts, Coral Setts, Jet Buttons and Studs, received this Morning st Prigg’s One Dollar Jewelry store, No. 435, Pennsylvania ayenue, near 4} street. ——_——— Go To Grororrowy.—That's the place to buy your cheap dry goods. When you get bere inguire for Benjamin Miller's store, 10! Bridge street. — THE MgLonies of many lands may charm the ear, but for accommodation to the pocket, nothing is like Heuning’s One Price Clothing store, om the corner of Seventh acd Maryland avenue. =. A Word To 748 Lavis.—George Francis bis house turnishing store, 490 Seventh street. hass fine assortment of scissors, also entlery, plated ware, kitchen utensils, uai- versal clothes wringers, clocks, feather dusters, baskets, brushes. &c., and other articles im the Douse-keeping line which he js selling cheap ——_—_ 2 Fresh awp Larce Orsters —Harvey & Co., 2-9 Pennsylvania avenue, between 9th And 10th streets, at the old place, has rece:ved this morning, sixty barrels of the primest oysters of the season: tbey are the largest and fastest In market; which they will serve in every style. thorongh reorganization of the petty courts of the District, and the report goes on to speak of the law of February 32, 1567, regulating mag- istrates proceedings a3 one under which magis. trates may issue warrants on the Most civial cases. ‘Tbere is a great deal of interesting matter in the r-port wBich we have not room for to-day, but will probably reter to it bereaster. ae iat Ee 8, Tim Nationa, Base BALL Cla ow a poor — ational B hue Of this coe ety ere Summinay erent ameon’s, 5i6 Ninth street, ene door from Penn- on a tour to ibe North. for the purpose of | S¥lvauia avenue, and examine his large aud Pitying match games with the Union, of Lan- | Well-selected stock of Carpets, Drnga t gburg: the National, of Albaty; the Mutual, | Cloths, Rugs and Diais of ail kinds, Blankets o: New York; the Irvington, of New Jersey, | Of Sil colors, ready-made Sheets and Pillow and ine Quaker Uity and Keystone, of Phil. | Cases. Bed Giothing of ail descriptions, Hair adeipbis. ‘The games to be played with the | 22d Shuck Mattresses, Hair and Feather Pil- Unien, cf Lansingbarg, and Mutual, o: New | lows, @ large assortment of (3ilt Window Ycrk, are return games, the first contest be. | Shader, Linens and Fixtures, Table Covers of tween the National and these clubs haying | *!! Kinds. ali of the first quality, and at the alreudy taken place lowest cash prices. Remember 5¢3 9th street. vies — a Govanrmex? Saces—I would call the at- tention of dealers and others toa large lot of new Cavalry Jackets, Coats, Pants, Shirts, Blankets, &e. “A. Adamson, 506 Ninth atreet, one door from Pennsylvavis avenue. — tf pasraes tires CATECHI8M FOR WASHINGTONIANS.— (Q.— Who buys the cheapest Gents’ Furnishing Goods? A—Franc. Q —Who sells the cheap- Furnishing Goods? A.—Franc the most Gents’ Furnishing A.—Frane. (2—Who has the great. ——e—___ We Apvise ocR RBADERS to Call at A. Ad- ang ate ALARMS OF Fire.—At 12 0 clock Saturday rightan alarm of fire was struck, caused by ihe explosion ot a coal oil lamp At the reci- dence of F. Ford, on 4th street, between I and K-s's , which brought ont the fire department promptly, butit was no: necessary for them to go into service as the fire was extinguished with bat little damage. Another alarm was struck at 5% o'clock last night, eaused by a similar explosion at the the Washington andGeorgetown Ice foot of 10th street, but no damage wes dene. st_Tnch for Gents) Goode! A —rance: 404 Seventh street, tween ind E, door: FeseraL—The funeral of the late Henry | above Udd-Fellowe Hall ne ea scer® pects teok pisce yesterday ng eae and —— the procession, cemposed of the Washington —pr. White, Chir , Scheutzen Corps, of which be was.a member, | payrey footer renee tee posts fet proceeded to Prospect Hill, near Glenwood, where the remains were interred. Weber's excellent prass headed the procession. agg ee Case Disuissep —On Saturday, the case of Andrew J. Collamore. charged with en offence against public morals, was btore Justice Wal- balfand Sixth streets, removes Corus, Bunions, Bad Nails, &c., without pain. Office hours from £a.m. to6 p.m peli gaia WES Corset STee1s at 5 centsa pair, at Charles Bevm’s celebrated Hoop Skirt and Corset man- ufactory, 49 Louisiana avenue, near Seventh ed it. The prosecuting parties | street. wt aiege that some of the wituesses had been se svborked, and say thai they will take the case | FRANC’S—The Cheapest Gents" Furnishing to the Grana Jury Storein the City— Good Merino Undershirts 75 cts. 9) ete. Sl: good Merino Drawers 75 9) cts. SIA No. 1 Undersbirts, $1.35, 5; A No. 1. Drawers, SL gocd white Shirts, $1 $ A No. 1 White Shirts, $250:' good ‘Cot Sock rer dozen; best English (double beels and toes) =5 50 per dozen: Paper Collars from 10 cts. per box up; Ties, Gloves, Haudker- ebiets, &c., cheap, 434 Seventh street. between D and E, three doors above Odd-Feltow el ees Novin tHE Wuite Lot.—The colored prize fight cf Saturday did ke place, as stated, im the White Lot, but on uth side of the pal, at the toot of reet. This correc. is Gue to the officers in charge of the White Lot. a AL —Richard Ricbsrd Rectoid, John Mathew ard H.F. Davis came before Jusitce Walter | fall, yesterday, cbarged with driving through a funeral, and were fined $5 each. Warts, Moxxs, ge ee &c. cured by Di INSANE Pet N Te —Sixty-sixmale | Pennsylvanw avenue, between Four-and-a- inmotes of theinsane nim at Staunton, Va. | balf and Sixth streets. are expected bere this evening en route for tae insane arylum at Clarksburg, West Virginia, GEORGETOWN ADVER’MTS. [3° THOMAS DOWLING, Auct.; Georgetown, TRUSTEE’S SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY F IN GEORGETOWN. Ly virtue of two deeds of trast to ihe undersigned .C. Fearson, dated the 19th of February and iso. and duly recorded. ¥ will sell, on WEDNESDAY, the 30th day - 18o7, onthe premises. at ¢ o'clock p. If part of Lot No. 25.in Peter. r and Threlkeld’s “addition to own, property fronts 30 feet on Bridge strect, ox- ack 120 fect on Lingaa sti cL is” in prov a stor fronting on Bridge street, and another Frame Dwelling louse on the rear part of sain lot. It is immediately opposite the Aqueduct, d the title is believed to be perfect. i ims of sale: Cash; of which 100 must be paid wn when the property is etruck off. and the ue so Seon a4 the deed can | ALFNANDRIA ITEMS.—The Alexandria cor- respondent of the Repuilivan says: ‘The election for delegates to the State Con vention, which takes piace to-morrow, is the abscrping theme justnow. The Radical di trict candidate, Mr. Wickercon, is bat httle known here. and bas not taken the hustings in this city. The Radses! county candidate, Mr. Jobn Hawxshurst, has been @ resident of ihis county forten or twelve years, He held the pos'tion of Direct Tax Commissioner until the atolition of the commission, apd has been one of the leading Republicans 1h this section of Virginia since the organization of that party. He is s gentleman of energy and perseverance as well As of excellent practical judgment,and | * in his course has secured the thorough confi- | * dence of a large portion of the colored voters, The Conservatives have made ro nomina- | ; prepared and tions. Mr. Lewis McKenzie asks the suffrages | delivered. FRED. W, JONES, Trustee. of the voters of the county as an independent THOS. DOWLING, Republican. Mr. McK. bas filled in turn, | _0¢ }!-d&ds LExpress. | Auctioneer. nearly every office within the power of the prople of thiscounty to bestow. A Whig leader Since 1=40, he has nevertheless more than once 0 won the favor of his political opponents BY THOMAS DOWLING, Auct.; Georgetown TRUSTEE’S SALE OF BUILDING LOTS ON MONTGOMERY STREET, GEORGETOWN, tha! he bas been elected to theGeneral Assem- | AT AUCTION ae bly by a yote substantially ananimous. Atine plague ot a ged of trust duly recorded in Li- begining of the war he was oue of the few | Wr R. M.H., No, folios 44%, &c.. of the land re- ‘who took au unconuitioual loyal position. cordcof this District. the subscriber will sell at public auction, on FRIDAY p.m the follows Beginning at a cit 9 0-12 fect from the northwest corner of Moltecmery and Ulive streets, and tanning south on Montgomery street W feet, extending back of that width ia feet, i ‘Terms: One-half cash; balance in six and twelve by deed of trust. Convey- abs at the cost of the purchaser. required as soon ay the property is CHAS. M. MATTHEWS, Truste. THOMAS DOWLING, Auct. J}* THOS. DOWLING. Auct.: Georgetown, D.€. CHANCERY SALE. By virtne of a decree ¢f the Supreme Court of the I tor Columbia, made in the canse of J.P. 1) Essen vs. Waring and. al., 15 Euuity, T T at auction,on WEDNESDAY, the sth of November, on the premises, at 4 o'clock p. sthe Brick Dwelling and ground attached, on immediately north of Ofhice. feet on Congress nd runnin width, one hun- and twenty-on feale: Oue- The new Radical Connty Conven'ion met a A ete the court-houee at noon on Saturday and nem- inated Mr. Hawxhurst for tue convention. The revival at the Village chapel continues without apparent abatement of interest, A larze number of penitents nightly crowd the altar, and numerous conversions dre reported Iuceresting meetings have been held each night this week in the M. E church South, on Wash. ington street. with ® promise of good results, ‘The Maryland ferry will be opened to-day. ‘The litte steamer Virginia, with Capt. Griffin and Engineer Chancey, will make connection with the Possum Hall wharf at short inter- vale. A few weeks will suffice to pu: the re- constructed ferry in fuil operation. The locomotive Manning, or No 2. which was thrown from the track of the Alexanuria, Loudoun and Hampshirerailrood, oa Tve=day last, at Lee’s Switch, has heen righted, and wii] be brought to this city for repairs. t. real estate ER. On the evening of the {0th at 6.20, LIA A. BRKENNER, wife of Peter Bren: the 70th yea ral will take place from the Chured ulate Conception at 11 o'clock t montis, with inter nit a reserved must be complied ale, or the property may notice, at the risk and Stamps aud convey- 8. COX, Trustee. DOWLING, Auct. {Intel.] CHEA lien 0 the prop with in ‘one euBk atter be resold. after on costof the firat purchaser. the purel: cs PPUE “GOLD MEDAL SE nese Mac! and while th WING MACHINES. k E n to twenty Staw&ds ines make Double-] y are sold from lars Jes than the other first-class macht Warrant them ju every way as good as the and to work with more beauty ind certainty than any other machine known, Call and test theit merits CO., Agent! ecli-ln 9 43; street. peek BOLTS fal. sea Forsale by O° Sil Kinds, 19 JOUN R. ELVA 'S FURNISHING GoODs, ar WM. 8. TEEL’sS, 32s PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Between Ninth and Tenth streets. 1 Leg leave to call attention to our full and com- Jete asxortment of GENT'S BELONGINGS, viz: White Dress Shirte Silk Shirte and Drawers, 9.12, 16 and 20threads White Merino Shirts and Drawers Merino (Shetland) Shirts aud Drawers Touded Merino Shirts an GooDs. C(uOICE NEW 3 le subscriber hag purchased largely since the recent decline, and is now selling goods at lower prices than they have been sold since the war. His assortment of DRESS GOODS is large, ¢ the newest and most desirable styles. iso. 6-4 up to the fiver quali Long and syuare ‘Is, Flannels, Blankets. Bleached Musling 8, 1W—good yard wide, 1232, 15, 20, 25. Calicoes,10, 1252, Merrimack, Sprague and ether best makes, 16 cts. ‘assinets. 3733, 20,62, and 75. Sixty pieces’ ( imers and Cloths. yery cheap. Ladies’ and Merino under Vesta and Drawer mings. Gloves. Hoslery, and Notions. We great inducements to purchasers. Give ns a BENJAMIN MILLER. oe l4-Im*___ 101 Bridge BY THOMAS DOWLING, Auct.; Georgetown, IMPROVED AND UNIMPROVED PROPERTY IN GEORGETOWN, AT AUCTION. On MONDAY AFTERNOON. October 2ist, at 4 o’olock, I will sell, in front of the premises, part of Lot No. 192, fronting 20 feet on 4th strect, between Market and Frederick streets. by adepth of sv feet, improved by a eworatey Brick Dwelling House. Part of Lot No. 72, fronting % fect on Frederick ores between Ist and Prospect streets. by adepth of % feet. Sale to commence on 4th street. raring cau. gconsersscr ing and stamps at the to chaser, oad He PUTOSMAS DOWLING, Auctioncer. Y¥ THOMAS DOWLING, Auct.; Georgetown. VERY VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY Shaker Flanne Canton Flannel Drawers French and, English Hostery “y Whiteand Colored silk and Linen Handkerchiefs ‘ Kid Glo Revaier's Dogskin Gloves Reynier’s Dogskin Gloves (lamb lined) Caltakin Gloves (lanib lined) posson’s Castor Gloves Colored and Black Cloth Gloves (fall assortment) Rich stock of Silk Scarfs and Ties. Sear Scarf Ping. Sicove Buttons, Spiral ‘ON BRIDGE STREET AT AUCTION. Sart gtulgkes(isteat sive) i On TUESDAY AFTERNOON, October 224, at Having just returned trom New York, Ihave a | 4a'clock, 1 will well in front of the premises part of full line of §' ‘hI solicit an inspection. SCHUMAN. ple and Fancy Goods, (as Bove.) to Lot No. 46, fronting 47 feet on the south side of oc 5-Im Bridge strect. between Hizh and Potomac streets, dy a depth of i20 feet. The improvements consists ; of two new three-story Buildings occupied as a Ho- Mec aDG Rye RICE. of Slant Stores and now renting for 120) pet an. is ‘i YN is pro} si e nee Bem Joppes, Avenae;. c. hot Houses inakes it the maoas Gestrable atinues to be Confidentially Consulted’ in ail | property for business purposes in Town. ‘Terms: One-third cash; balance in 6,12, and 18 months with interest secured by a deed of trust on the property. Conveyancing and stamps at the ose de PaFeHOPE OMAS DOWLING, Aucts; cesex requiring skill and experience, being the dis- coverer af the only sure remedies for dinceges of vat ters) The treatmen him that which hae ‘the approval of the moat dlstin- ished curgeons of Paris, London and New York, Sea. OW End its universal success has proved beyendadgult | [USTRECEIVED a large and ‘Well elected stock that © permanent cure for the worst cases of Con- | J of Minck and Colored VELVET fi stitutional Diseases, Eulargement of the Prostrate | BONS TONE ‘and TRIMMINGS, Glands, dieeases prod y a certain solitary | which’we are sel ing ut greatly red Practicn, £c..pan how be obtained toamoral cat- | prices, athe Now Haney Glare o inty pplication ‘be made to those whose intel- iG & BEHREND, Higence and skill may ve relied on. Since Dr, 120 Bridge street, noxt to National Schuman bas ‘opened in this city, all he man oc 4-1m* ‘Bank of Commerc cases that have come U1 ‘care <p) ae 2: A Re cued ltvoug a alugle exception: Persons con | WM. S TERS cane eTxAM au Ir. an pon. recel cvery ‘chre, and strictly ‘idence, ETABLISHMENT. In all casos an early application is of 1 9 af 5 lect or maltreatment often felted rte crtenmans Sasa the docters ‘Otice hours, 7 to 118.0553 to 8 per, 0c 15-1y: i W HILBEERS KR Sayeeme fart nas the-eubscriber ; pest AND, solactt p Tech ena tomar sh q mest RULE Si (on eomeauaa tard amr -BEVIGNE'S RES: | “Post Gfice addreen Lock Box No, 80. ttfrclosed of8% pen. seme GEORGE L, WILD, formictly Taher and Agent : aoa gc et ce cae i ; A, "APO yom rants, fateh den street etwoen, Popaariraniasye, Aut Wet | pyEinG AND SCOUBING ESTABLISHMENT: S85) aM 7 Pitan Fart f RUA BAe SY | Kia Gloves pons Ngai eae 2 6 leant Sulkenne. ruuleaa ye trings rit Se we odor. "Mo- 506 cast aide of Tith near oe Kt jow et oer oo la || Pennayivenis evenusy: Beare it contri, Jootle 12, GrEtere tases F Georgetown Affairs Demise oF av OLD Crtizey.—Tae commu- AMUSEMENTS. ity will be parsed to learn cf the deat of N. " Cabiain Waker Chewcan pid,and nignly ATIONAL THEATER esteemed citizen of Geergeto wn. se if 5 wach at iY Gied oo Saturday. ia the sisty-niuta year of LUCILLE WESTERN Dis age; he was for many yéers Souperintan- 1s dentof the Alexandria canal. ‘The funeral EAST LYNNE, took place (his morning at 10 o'clock, from bis late residence No. 11% Prospect street, and was jargely aitended by bis many frieuds. His re- mains were deposited in 2 yault st Oak Cemetery. Rovrrny oF A Moxey DRAws#R —The store $23 FOREPA aS MAMMOTH MENAGERIE AND MAGNIFIVENT OLROUS WILE, OPEN POR FIVE DAYS AND NI TONIGHT 4 Ts, CN THE Baa ia of Mr. Robert Hunter, on Bridze street, was on PEN NSS Bar wy sat peeesae Saturday afternoon entered by some person, MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOV. 4, not known, who. while the back of the propri- etor was tarped, succeeded in robbiag the money till, containing over St9, with which be made off. Samuel Scott, a colored DOoy.was arrested Cu suspicion of committing the the! aud taken before Justice Buckey.who, find'ng Bo evidence against the boy, dismissed him. | DxstTiTUtE.--Savitary ficer Sebastian 1 Saturday sfterncon fond a little white orphau Covtinging EACH AFTERNOON AND iT TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY, - ‘DAY AND SATURDAY T PRE NOVEMBER 5. 6.7 and &. THIS GIGANTIC CARAVAN G LINE OF COMMODIOUS CA transportation of the _ 326 BEASTS AND BIRDS, nd all boy, named Charles Williams, inn sick and Saracen destitute condition. and having no one t> pro- STMENAGARLE 1S Tit WORLD, vide for him. The officer procured a permit | Nts. and bad him taken to the almsbouse, where le | “Ba A TLE RICK,” will probably fare better than when reiyicg | YL GAUS. upon the cold charities of the world. Fuxerar.—The fureral of the Iate Philip 7. Harry took place yesterday afternoon from bis | late residence, No. leg es street, and was } pee ion attended by Lodge No. 5, Free and Accepted UT AM CAN Masons. The remaina of the deceased were MAGNIFICENT interred at Oak Hill Uemetery. CHETAH EPOPAR! L MOUNTAIN IBEX. Ww CHaRcED with Bastanpy.—OMicer War- Ast Y wick on Saturday atternoon arrested a min FOUR ROYAL BEN named Henry Moyer, upon & warrant sued out pent specimens «Wr by Annie Waltz, charging him with being the 56) I 0 NT father of her illegitimate child. The accused | 77 QCBLE BUMPED BACTRI THIBET OR PEAR, FOUR-M®RNED MUFF POONAR OB HYENA OR TIG SACRED BULL OF BRAMAH. Together with the following YUADBUPEDS AND BIPEDS Bengal Tigers, Polar White Boar, bad a hearing before Justice Buckey, wher the charge was sustained aud he required to give security for the support of the child. Mercnants’ Exouanes.—Offerings—3,540 bushels c: wheat, 3,375 bushels of corn, and 95 bushels of rye. Sales—}.i5) bushels of red £7; 1,000 bushels do, at £2.59: | Spotted Hyenas. Tison of Colorato! 300 bushels do.. at £2.57: 1,500 bushels of white | Kangarces.1 Lama. Black Ostriches, corn at $1.35, and 100 bushels of yellow corn at | Gray Ostri: Palnntine Sheep, $1.35. Rite Bence Baetrian Camel, Poricr Brsiness.—The police made 1ar- | Panthers Hen Holaskeee. resis on Saturday—two for a violation of a | East India Antelope, Canadian Lynxes, corporation ordinance; tour upon suspicion of | Lions and L African Tizer Jarceny: six for intoxication and disorderly | Chetah Leopards Numéflian Lyons, conduct: one for bastardy, and one for forgery. | “obi. 1 Nilean. eh le Justice Buckey impored fines amounting to | (yainara. i Bunmiese Cow.” $35. Arabian Dromedary, — Asiatic Lions. Dtsor per iy.—Otticer Cameron on Saturday | Roe ke Mouutain Wolf, striped Hyenas,, ee poreee Pe coheed. Men namet | Axis Deer, re tem Peceari Wm. Parker and Isaac Johnson. arraigned TARY OF Bee eat betore Justice Buckey, charged with disorder- AVIARY OF RARE FLURAGED BIRDS ly conduct. The Justice fined them $1.50 each, MINOR BEASTS as also Samuel Shreve, a farmer, arrested by | officer Warwick, for belng drank and disord- erly. Tux Port.—The steamer Kennebec, Capt Talbert, from Baitimore with a general cargo ct merchandise hes arrived. The siearer Utility. Capt. Nickison. from Norwich, with 66 tous tons of coal on her return, is In the barbor awaiting the rising of the water, by the | tide, in order to pacs the bar opposite Ariing- ton Springs. She attempted to pass on Satur- day, tut the water being low she was obliged to return to Davidscn’s wharf. LIAM MORGAN, DISORDERLY IN Oak Hitt Cemetery.—Om- AM LATHROP. cer Voikman this morning arrested W. G. ae OAS Es Hoffman, on the complaint of Joseph A. Bian- OAS RINGS. woun, (Veteran Lion King, INTENSELY PMOTIEN PERFORMANOR vith th LYONS, LEOPARDS, PANTHERS ani TIGERS. Rit __, THE CIRCUS TROUPE iM cousil MLLE. A} M copona, MLLE "VIRGINIA MLLE. JOSEPHINE, don, charging bim with disorderly conduct in | THE TOTRAINE BROTHERS, Oak Hill Cemetery. The accused was brought JOHN LAWTON. before Justice Buckey. who fined him in the DEES sad BROWS sum of Si(.58. He was accused of insulting | De T DORE T. AND TIE FINEST HORSES A three !adies and striking at the complainznt, TREE pb PO FENIAN MERTING.—A Fenian meeting was | Ever secn in an Banestrian Establishiaent held on Saturday evening at Forrest Hall. Louk ant forthe 0 Fn Sa Gen. John O'Neill in the chair, who, during TRIUMPAAL PROC TON ON MONDAY. the evening, made a spirited addrers. At the NOVEMB: oc Itt concinsion of which, Col. P. ih. W: ation of @ civil and military | nd several signified their intention to | identity themseives with the «rganization Pewe Ficut.—A party of colored men crossed the Potomie this wiorniog iu a boat, to witness a prize fight announced to commence ar iv o'clock. noar the Freedman’s village, be- tween two colored men. CLOTHING, &c. EORGE W. BEALL, MERCHANT TAILOR, No. 103 Bridge street, nearly opposite the tional of Commerce, Has resumed business. and is now pre pared to see his old friends and customers lic generally. f Seer rr segs stT Seireag PErePerrrrer er er rrrrePPe CHILDBEN’S CLOTHING BALDI Ann ZOUAVE SUITS, FROM $6 50. to $25. PLALN AND NeY TRIMMED SUITS FINE BLACK CLOTH ; 1 CEEATER SUITS. yor lack C| q 168. Good Black Cloth Frocks Oe cloth Sacks; Black Cloth Frocks, $10. IYS’ COLORED AND WHITE BOYS! COUCTIETS Lto $2. HIRT WAISTS. and the pub Just received, a complete assortment o! French, English and GOOD8 for tlemen’s wear. In all cases well-fitting garments are guaranteed, of the best materialand workmanship. | wo first-class COAT HANDS, to | Dome: Fen- From CHILDREN’S Plain, Fancy. and Swbroidered WANTED. 1 \ INFANTS AND CHILDREN'S m the best prices will be paid. Also, No.2 MERINO. SHIRTS” Vest and Pantaloon Makers. Bo 4 eo9t Boys’ Genuine Buckskin Gauntlets, WH. RIBNITZRY Boys’ Heavy Cotton Socks, 242 Penn. ave, between lth and 13th sts. SOUTHERN CASSIMERES, svits Feeling gratified that Ican once more deal with FOR mY customers in my individual capacity, I. SENTLEREN AND TOUTHS: respectfully announce to them and the pub. FLOCKS AND SHODDY lic generally that having just returned from Silk-mixed Suits, $20. New York with a fine assortment of French Doubl 1d Twist Suits, $20. Standard Silk-mixed Suits, Good Business Suits, $12 an Kentucky Jeans Suits, $10. sod Heavy Overconts. 810. aterproof Tweed Overcoate, $3, and English Cloths and Cassimeres, I am now | prepared to furnish the latest style of Gentlemen's dress, both in cut and material, at the shortest no- tice. and on most reasonable terms. A fine stock of Gentlemen’s Furnishing Goods always on hand 25. 815. E FINEST SELECTIO: se -1m J. H. RIBNITZKY, = desc Bouws HOR E P) G hace eee Tever had now ready fore (Successor to H. F. Lovnon & Co.) Atay uenaty eSTOM, WORK, a Lay LOW PRICES. CITIZENS, ARMY AND NAVY veer an ERR AO HG 11 other famous Domestic, French, Austrian, amd MEROHANT SAILOR. English Coatinet, Beavers, Oassimeres, &¢-,taade Metropolitan Hotel, (late Brown’s,) Fee ieee ce §710-f No. 362 Penn, avenue, Washington, NEW YORK PRICES. HEAVY RIBBED FINE PLAIN MERINO SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, LAMBS.WOOL SHIRTS AND DRAWERS FoR $1.50. Very fine White and Scarlet Flannel Shirts and Drawers. Boys? Merino Shirts und Drawers. .. Country Kuit Socks. Warranted Buckskin Gloves. Fine Black Cloth Sacks. Fine Black Cloth Frocks, $20. Fine Black Doeskin and Beaver Pants, $10. Heavy Bine Beaver Suits. Youths” Biack Cloth Sacks. ildren’s Black Suits. Fancy Velvet Vests. Fancy and Plain Silk Vests. White Duck Vests. r Boys’ Standard School Suits, $6.50. Boys? Cassimere Suits. $5. Boss’ Double and Twist Suits, $10. Boys’ Virginia Cassimere Suits. Boys’ Water-proof Tweed Overcoats. ONE PRICE ASKED. NO LESS TAKEN. GEO. C. HENNIN No. 5$5 Seventh street, near Maryland avenwe, an Corner of Seventh street and Maryland avenue. digedeadacaaadededddddddd ‘oclg-im* J “HENRY WILSON, MERCHANT TAILOR, ay No. 116 Bridge Street, Georgetown, D. C., Next Door to Bank of Comm Invites the attention of bis patrons and the public | to his large and well selected assortment of French, 4 American CLOTHS, € SIMERES STINGS, of the latest importations, which repared to make ap (having faithful work- Tien) in the best manner,and In the highest style | of the art. i Also. a good assortment of Gent’s Furnishing | ods. such ax SHIRTS, DRAWERS, SOC} GLOVES, COLLARS, SUSPENDERS, CRAVATS, HANDKEROHIEFS) &c..to all of which he in vites personal inspection before purchasing else- where > trouble to show goods, and all garments war- ranted to fit. sex-im | MPHOROUGH MUSICAL INSTRUCTION FOR Ag) PER QUARTER —Prot ‘utensil ‘Ares aunoni vat | pm eC Lass IN MURIC. He will gree to form aGLASS T s thorongh Musical Education at the low price ot 83, per quarter Pe ro ac ae Ra nie piseulere: Resi dence. 513 ath street eaet, Navy Yard. ence, ON JOHN. ESPUTA. Profesor of Music. Or at Metzerott’s Music Store, 31% Pa. ocl2-Im* | Pure and Unadulterated nEairtst NEW YORE RESP RGERTE SO8P, : i PREMIUM FAMILY SOAP, No. ONE BROWN SOAP, For family use, for sale cheap for cash tothe | ‘ARBIAGE RANDS. trade. C. B. JEWELL, Mamufactarer. C i alten AND PLATED, CEL WISE, See CARPENTER AND BUILDER, HAG iT CONTRA BAL ESTATE AGENCY. A™* APPLICANTS, &e., any are still preparing ‘or the Army, Navy, Givilwnd Cadet Eneineers at the. City Academy, No 431 Ist.,bet. Sth and 1th. All prepared by ET, between J2th and 13th ‘OW FOR BUILDINGS. streets. au6-Sm sme ueye anes shale sFamlnations and. received } 7 Ge oe ord . Cor rated by Gen. D. NTER. Pres. \bsori! take method of Gov" Board of Examiners. Fi peal aided as thete friends aud the public that they have o OG siee epul an office at A ‘No. 61 LOUISIANA AVENUE, (UP STAIRS,) eee ee Lovrstana Avexcr. rehase aid enleo? iM attend to the were ey Ww EAL ESTATE, THE PAYMENT OF TAXES EXAMINATION OF TAX TITLES, With many thanke 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 S. Welch FAMILY FLOUR, and all other grades, e: sively of our own manufactare. By this arrang. ment the purchaser is saved the expense of hanl- | _ Having had @ number of years’e: lence in the : iffer- business, in connection with real estate Sel Blade of MALE FEeD. or ue *l the difer they are peepar fo offer thelr patrons the bene se 6-1m* HERR & WELCH. | of thelr services with promptuoss snd on ressom T° ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. au 6-30 61 Louisiana avenue. DEPaRtMext oF THE INTERIOR, 450 FALL STOCK. 452 PENSION UrFics. July 13ch, 1806. o veal ct Application having been made under the actot | Tru et. Orposite Parent Orvick. 7TH st. June 23, 186), for the reiseue of the polls tee de- ave ‘Land ts, Which are alleged t Irespectfully ennounce to my customers and Feeneaitay Wenteaned “Wenee"ie hecchegitae | paldletotny fall tuack of BUcign aad that at the date following the descr; tion of each | PAP! HY ae ‘coRLS es, Warrant, & new certificate or ‘warrant of ike tenor |} SHAVE ROL} ES’ is ry » °C ill be relssueds if ny valid objection should thea | SHADE, FIXTURES ts now very complete, Sypear. JOS. H. BARRETY, Commissioner. | which {invite thelrattention, No, 84.174, for 120 acres, issued under the act Asp 4855, in the namie of James Nelson Hint, LOOKING AS8BS. sinsr auld of Nolan Bish deceased and ascent’ | _ My stock of the above wil be fan ed A t 28. 1856, October 38, 1887. rior in quality aw te Pi ogee as No. §7 618; for a0 acres, issued under the net of | In the city., FRAMES &f ovety d ira March ‘3d, sss, the namo of Leacitt Daniels, | forked a DBEAWINGS, PROTO. and was gran Teal. 95. 1857. . 5 & insned the act of | LOOKING-GLASS |. Of all Bizes, reste Accra isla in the netse of Mary ‘widow of | in old frames. t jeorgs Puffenberger, and was granted April 1, BEMS OASIT. <0 1856. November 9, 1857. out ROT! gst on w 635, res, issued the act of 2 ys¥ 450.end 459: ee eT crore ern naE OT Bamais. | | oo bedws : “Op panite Potent Dbtce Swi ec F Ro 8 eeAl che aia (CHEST, BOX, AND "TRUNK BANDERS,°: cies Tessin the name Leeteign, widow of Eltiat For sale by HIN, aud was granted December 24,1888. Decem JOUN R. ELVANS 2/00. rv Lt. * " ‘No. 34,061. for 160 acres, tesued under the act of . 1855, in the ‘of Anna W. Powell. pier child of Matthew Powell, decensed, and was fee ee ees oc 17 A9at yee 6718 a Roses & GILES, © MANEFATUBERS OF, ¥ rs PATENT HYDRAULIC CEMENT ri ai perc AND CULVERT PIPE, arch 3.1388, in ths nase hitivg, and . Sanuiary 11,1334. sega anete si foment 1.3 the gt of