Evening Star Newspaper, October 23, 1867, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR. “ee For “AUCTION SALss” adverusements mrt> page Of to-day’s NTaR. LOCAL NEWS, > Hompshire Rail rection, ug Inst night at the Board the delegations of che Wo Councils, Board , Avd Corn Exchange Loudoun and was a meet, ad Georgetown. to compare notes prior to going: as the Leesburg meeving Colcnel te the chaix, «nd Mr. Secteiarr of Georgetown. said Cot the meeting was tc see what plan adopted for advancing the mutual f the Distric’ cities in making the d railroad co Owen Tbors r ae Londe LECTION ed thatMr MeKenzie, ot our prom, : at law present— Mr. Merrick- 4 the be invited tc pany the yy Merrick he bad attenged the meet- weling a deep interes this movemer.t intere i ty; bat was nct cer- ba: be couli zo on the trip to Leeeburg Wm. H. Tenney. of Georgetown. being led upon to give any intormation in his ioy concerning the project. said if bis ory served bim the previous offer en the jadon and Hampshire Railroad Georgetown was to make the connection bat city, if Georgetown would subscribe sor). At that time Virginia stood ready to cribe $300,100 racre, making a total of ./O0ybad the arrangemen: been consumma- ted ac that time. altered condition of affairs in Virginia, result- ing from the war, he doubied if Virginin was tu @ position to offer this additional subscrip- nen. Atthat time the project fell through in consequence of :be Loudon road wishing to | make their connection ata point near Alexan- crit. They now offer, if we subscribe $200,000), io make the connection at the nearest point tor the District. It was desirable that the del- ezaiicns of the two cities sbouldactin harmony. | li was unfortunate that Washington and Georgetown. separated cnly bya creel, should be two distinct corporations, their interesis being identical. In 1560 the proposition was mace by Georgetown to unit? the two cities, but it fell through on one point, and that not projee The two cities should be one in name a#siniact. Washington must be the busine<s centre of the District cities. For instance, no live newspaper could exist in Georgetown any more than one could in the Northern aberites or at the Navy Yard. So hoiels. They might have a good hotel seorgetown, as they might in the Northern erties, but the great hotels of the District talways be in the ceutral part ot Wash- He had bad experience himself in eping im Georgetown, and had retired witha loss. Trade will seek its cen- must be the centre of the Why. he would admit be bad to come wu to Washington abso- Ivtely to buy flour! Lie could bny it cheaper i, Wasbington than in Georgetown. 1: came Washington by the Grange and Alexandria railrcad. Wkest will stop at Georgetown be- cause the mills are there. but the flour seeking A market will come to Washington, The in- erests of the two cities should be the came. and yet we Rad the spectacle presented of Woe-lington charging Georgetown tnerchants =. license, and Georgetown charging >: license. The proper piace tor the connection ot Ube read seemed to be with Georgetown,from the inet that the river was narrower at that point. © proceeded to Temark upon the advantages cerue from this branch, and of the anoma- condition of thin as toreach us by Alexandria. There was apother question o be met. Mr. Ricbard 8. Cox wished a branch of this road to Aldie. He did not believe that the Loudoun road would consent to make th branch, and 1t was a question for us to con- sider whether it will pay 03 to subscribe to make that connection. The Loudoun and Hampshire road is now complete from Alex- aneria to Leesburg: is under contract for 12 miles further, and it is proposed to extend it Piedmont to the coal fields. Mr. H. B. Sweeney said he would inquire ifthe Lcudon road had the right under her charter, without further legislation, to make ibis braneh Mr. Tenney answered affirma‘ively. Mr. Sweeney thought the best point of cross- ing would be at Great Falls. ‘This would aid ington. Now, inconsequence of the | | the report refers to the fact that the night and | change bas worked a marked improvement in | drilled in the school of the soldier. | has gréatly improved during the past year. | not only in the usual routine, but on extracr- | Noris this all: Comparatively tew of the streets | draw from our unpaved streets + | vailed duringthe pas: year. | merous waterclosets they are convenient also in building up & manufacturing city there,and | it Government would allow the use of the squeduct road, thousands of dollars would be saved in bringing the railroed to the city over ubat road. Mr. Tenney said that Maryland would be | Much better accommodated if the read crossed at Great Falls, but probably there would be objection on accoun’ of the increased expend. ture. It would cost much more to construct the road ria Great Falls than it would by the nearest connection with Georgetown, which was about four miles. The language cf the President of the road in bis offer was to make the connection “at the nearest available point.” he thought they should not now undertake to settle the point of connection, but come to some understanding as to the amount ot their sub- scription. Georgetown, he would guarantee, would raise more than ber tenth part. If suffi- cient money was raised he thought there would be no objection to crossing at Great Falls. Mr. Thorn called attention to the fact that the Loudon road now discriminated against Washington by refusing to allow cars to con- nect with the Washington and Alexandria road, but forcing all to go to Alexandria. Mr. Tenney said the point must be settled that no discrimination should be made against the District, as was the case with the Balti- More and Ohio railroad. Mr. Kidwell said that some months ago he hud conferred with the Engineer of the Wash- ington Aqueduct upon the feasibility of using tbe Aqueduct roaa for a track for the railroad to Great Fails, and he was of opinion that there would be nodifficulty, except perhaps, in the interfering with the use of the manholes on the Aqueduct. Mr. Randolph Coyle here expressed the opinion that it would be utterly impracticable to use the Aqueduct road for railroad purposes unlees the tunnels were greatly enlarged, and the radins of the curves much widened Mr. Kidwell said that Mr. Evart,had m: a survey for a crossing at the “Three Sisters.” Mr. Coyle said that it was within his knowl. edge that Mr. Charles Manning, the former Engineer en the Loudon road, had favored the the crossing at the “Three Sisters.” Mr. Kidwell, in answer to a question,said he belieyed that the railroad connection trom Great Falls to Drainesville wovld be about four miles, and that the direct connection from Georgetown wiih the railroad at the nearest point, would be about four miles. Mr. Coyle asked if, by their charter, the com. pany bad power to discriminate in tolls be- tween different points. Mr. Kidwell said tnat Mr. McKenzie had told bim they were ready to make the connec- uop, without any discrimination in any way wha'ever. By ‘charter, the company was privilezed to muke connections ten miles from the road. If Washington and (Georgetown make @ subscription, this branch becomes a part of the Loudoun and Hampshire road; ana it would ® question worth looking into, whether the branch would not be liable for Any mortgage bonds on the main stem, and whether the branch could be saved from being subject to mortgage Mr. Elvans suggested that the bonds would cover theentire road-bed. ‘Mr. Merrick said they might have some diffi- culty with mortgage bonds, as they are made to cover all tue road-beds and rolling stock. ‘The Supreme Court of the United States bas decided that mortgage bonds are valid liens upon all branches made. and all subsequenti' acquized roiling stock. The liens would a! to the branch the moment it was consiructed, and they could only be got rid of by atranging with the bondholders to release the liens on tbat particular branch. Mr. Teuney thought they could safely risk whe len question. The main point to guard against was discrimination, especially'as the controlling power woald not be in our hands. Mr. Mermck said if ower exists in the railroad ci tion te regulate dgmen:. ‘The only way wan td exercise their ju ‘he only way wonld be to make a contract with them: the subscrip- tion being dependent upon a guarantee against discrimination. ™M: VEivansseidtnere seomed tobe an una ‘mous opinion that on per showing bei made on the part on the roach it would be ane. to-enter upon !the enterprise. That they cogid rmine stter full and tree dieussion officers of road, The delegates on the part ot the Joupeils could bets mb me subecription of the corporation of Washing'on, = could only urge the subscription individ- ually Mr. Tenney said thet the wn Coun- cils were differently situated, not having to submit rote peeme ee weation of increasing the public POLS. assion, {' ibyeet to the call of the President iinetep—Mr. R. T. Merrick for, Walter, Jones and W. H. Vic! Against the steamer E. C. sight $0 nen <0 to the schooner Walter J. mes and ber cargo of the Potomac'on the?morsionral ihe o on mornin, September last. The di sean laid = $2,500. é eee Itu—We to iearn that_Dr. Horace Middieton, cidest sou ct Dew. Mlaaistce: Tn quice ill aud mot ¢: hi He is held in much esteem by 4 Je of friends who sincerely hope take a favorabie tara. | | latea {si The Police Commissioners Report. On Monday we published a brief note of the report of the Board of Metropolit Police Commissioners made to the Secretary ot the Interior, tor the yer ding Sepiember fun last, and gs tbat Gocument ig an interesting one to our citizens, we make the following far- ther synopsis: —The Board t 293 person m iD, and Geert yes, 10 lieutenants, iG 200 pr vales. Besides these ihe Bs comnicmioned As additional pri vates 59 persons to duty at the expense ot par- ues applying jor their apooiniment. Under the head of stat on-hou-e-” the report says: “The Corporntion of Wasbington bas pro yided new stnrion houses in the First sud Seventh precine'= since ‘helset annual report of ibis Beard wus made. The buildings whieh Dave been provided. although not designed Snd bnilt for the purpose for whtch they are vow beld, are quite convenient except that the cells for the confinement of prisoners are ieleutiy secure. There remains but the Precinc:in Washington witiont sccom- modauons, and for this an eligibie site has been purchased upon which it 28 designed et An early period to erecta station-liouse superior to apy now in use. The Third precinct. which includes Georgetown. is still without proper fccommodetion: for the police force doiag Guty there The building now being used as a } station-house is small, badly veuiilaied, and | from its arrangements nectesarily filthy acd | unwholeome. Board is very sorry to be | obliged to report that there is but little pros- Pect that the Corporation of Georgetown will ScGA provide better accommodations. Toe Levy Court which has jurisdiction in ‘he county of Washington, ontside the two i bas provided no police accommodations whatever, and declines to do so from: the fact that the Iaw of Congress which rejuires the Corporations o: Washington and Georgetown to provide the neessary aecommodsuons for the police. does not incinde that portion cf the county of bington under the jurisdiction of seid cour:. It is absolutely necessary not only for the comfort of the policemen on daty outside the two cities, but also in order t2 secure proper police survelilance that arrange- mevts be a: once made towards providing station-boures in the county. It is therefore Tespectiully suggested thai Uongress ve re- quested to enact sucha law as will speediiy remedy this evil.” Under the head of “discipline of the force” day system has been discontinued. and the | “six hour reliet system” established. which | the discipline, efficiency and health et the force. The members have been frequently ‘The board says :—‘-It gives them much pleas- ure to report tbat the efficiency and discipline dinary occasions of the most exacting aud ex- citing character their efficiency and discipline bave beeu thorovgbly tested.” and at some length it epeaks of the manger in which the force operated during the first election under | the free suffrage bill in Georgetown. Under the head of the “sanitary company” it speaks of the great number of coin- plats which received its attention as result- | ing from a lack of drainage. It says tha’ | the city 18 expending large sums of money for sewers, which. owing to the extensive scale on which the city was laid out. aud the sparse | man.er on which Salons lots are im- Proved or built upon, a thorough system of drainage will costso much (hut the value | | Of the lots along the line of a sewer would. in | | many instances. hardly pay the expenses of construction. Such a burden as this is ‘00 much to be imposed on the property owners. are paved. and of course all depori therein are absorbed or become a soil, so that the effect of the made ts t whicb are both unpleasant to the smell, and more or less deleterious to health. Notwith- | standing these acd verse circumstances pestilen- tia] diseases nor unusaal number of disenses induced by a want of cleanliness bave pre- ‘The citivens, who have promptly attendud :o theremoval of nui- sances when nolifiec. and the Corporation officers for their cordial co-operation are com- | plimented, and the report says “to a great | measure to the Sanitary Company is due, un- | dee Providence, the exemption from pesti- lence.” The report speaks of the unarched portions of the public sewers which run through tne thickly populaied parts of the city, and says they are emittmg an intolerable and polsonoas odcr which can only be realized from the isct | that besides being a source of deposit trom nu- a8 a receptacle fer all kinds of offal and dead animals. Open lo.s within the thickly popu- Portions of the District arespoken as of- ten being convenient places of deposit for of- tensive siops and garbxge, and a saggestion is made for the passage of a law compelling prop- erty owners to have their property enclosed to preven! their being usedas dumping grounds Ee oyster shelis and rabbish of all kinds. ‘The law passed at the last session of Con- gress regulating the proceedings before magis- trates is represented to work badly, and cases bave been reporied where the offences were of so trivial a nature that they would not have been entertained except that the justice is al- lowed to retain costs, and in other cases op- Prestive fines have been impo:ed upon the poor and unfortuvate for very trifling offences. ‘Under the heading of filthy andover-crowd. ed tenement houses the report saye: “In refer- ence to 'Dis class of nuisances,which are to be found principally on the boraers of the city, and which are mostly occupied by colored | pecple, itis worthy of remark that the utmost attention has been given by the officers of the Freedmen’s Bureau, in connection with the Sauitary Company of this Department, in having all those habitations of misery aud un- healthfulness cleansed and whitewashed dur- ing the prerent summer. In pursuance of this end, the Freedmen’s Bureau bas farnished four hundred and twenty-:even barrels of lime, besides brushes, buckets, &c.. with which three thousand four hundred and twenty- seven tenemenis have been whitewashed, cleansed, and purified. In cases of infirmity, old age, or sicknese, labor has been furnished by the Fieeamen’s Bureau in accomplishing the above object. It is probably owing to the timely precaution. together with the efforts of the Sapitery Company, and the judicious meas- ures taken by the city orities, in disinfect- ing the alleys, &e., thatthe health of tte Dis- trict nas been preserved In compliance wi! act of Congress the tary Company have visited and inapected the ferry-boats, boilers, &c , and in nearly all es bave found tbe boilers, life-preservers, &c., a8 required by law. There are now, the Teport says, over one hundred and fifty steambollers in use in the District, which num. ber ts being constantly increased. Under ti wires 17,459 mes. sages, of which a record has been kept, and fully as mapy were passed between station. houses of which no record is kept at the Oen- tral office. Tbrongh 1's agency 136 los: chil- dren have been restored to parents, 97 lost horses to owners. Accompanying the report are tables showing the disposition of the force, time lost by sick- nees. number of arrests, &c. The Sanitary Compacy during the year im- posed fines amounting to $964.37; sent 26 sick And destitute persons to hospital: baried 30 friendless persons; restored 5 lost children to paren's; reported and removed £61 dead Borses and cows; removed 7*6 dead hogs and dogs. The report of the reasurer of the Board sbows that he bas drawn from the treasury ¥195,352.75, and has a balance to bis credit of 819.487 41. + ‘The surgeons report that during the year 202 ‘Were under medical treatment,and they treated 570 cases and but one death occurred on the ie 8 recapitulation of the work 20,075: ‘hole number of arrest 2 were malee, 3,763 females; 7,28 were n arried, 12,167 were single; 12,702 could read and write, 7.373 could not read and write. There were of offences against the person, 10,164 males. 3,060 femaler: offences against Property, 6,129 mates, 723 females. Of the cases reported, 971 were committed to ja! held to bat! for court; 200 tarsed over t wili- tary: 6,330 dismissed; 1,967 committed ty work- bouse; 576 gave security to Keep peace, and in 569 cases various Hght punishments were in. fiieted. Fines were im) in 9,198 cases, emounting in all to 098.45, as follows :— Washington. including part of the county, $33,545.97; Georgetown, including part of county, @4,172 48; for selling liquor to soldiers, (a posed ander act of ) $90. Desti- tute persons furnished witn lodging, 3,437 sick or disabled to hospitals, a open and secured by police” lis; alice, fives in District, 93; borses and wetboles found, estray and restored, 18; friendlees persone buried, 30; number of nuisances reported at central office, 10,347; number ly 10.296; number by written dep bated not abated ment, 3,374: number al ing estabi How laden women % order; amoun' received by the property clerk, sizbe%; amount. do- by property clerk. $13,910.50; amonnt delivered x ice stations to others than prop- erty clerk. 875 25; 35 bawdy-houses heve been Penton by order of the major. The officers epecial sery! Tecelved $1,210.46 as rewards for ———___ i Naw Buitvine Association —A numberof te citizens of the Fitth Ward met lastevening in the ball over "s drag store, for the porpose otoresnizing & new building associa- non. The meeling was called toorder by Mr. W. T Jovneor, who nominated Dr. J. La Grose a5 temporary chairman, and he was erected. Mr. W. 3. Dyer was chosen secre- wry Upon'taking the chair. Dr. Crouse stated the otject of the meeting, andsaid it would proba- bi} be best to orginize an association upco the ¢o- operative plan. The length of time tt took fo wind up the co operative associa‘iocs was jected to by many, and probably one could lore » a shorter time by the pay- #dditioual amount om each ehare. Joboson 68.4 be thought a baild- of the clty and allt thing very important to an mpon Which the asscci- plished. Im many of the ssociations ft was decided to close them wer one third of the stock should be profit. By cis plen they were closed up in avout five ‘There was always danger in a public e. and that wes running to extremes een years was a long time for an associ- tion tornn. That was an objection to the co- Operative associations, Yet by them & poor withont any money could get himself a He thought this association might be nized with some of the features of the old anc new plans combined, and thus have it ciose up sooner In the co-operative associ licns aman bad not the same control over Ni property a6 in the old ones, because the asso- © ie deed for bis property. In the old ones the borrower held the deed himself, ard the association a deed of trust only. Rev. Mr. Merrick said he had given some Stteution to building associatious, and any sys- tem adopted would be Liable to seme objection. In *he co-operative associations a man became the owrer of his bore in ten years. which in- creased in yalue during the time he was ing for it, He thought this association should be celled the Blutual Loan Aesociacion. and sbould be organized on the plan to benefit a poor man—ibe borrowers shoald participate in the profits. In the old associations many cnpitslists invested their money and received al) the profits. Mr. Jchreou said he though: an association be ‘ormed upona plan haying the two s3stems combined. Dr. Crouee said be wasin favoy of having some pian by which the association should close in seven or eigr: years. Mr. Jobnson offered a resolution providing for the appointment ct a committee of seven to prepare a constitution andreport at a future meeting, which was adopied, and the follow- ing named gentlemen were selected as such committee:—Dr J. L. Crouse, Rev. E. ('. Mer- rick. J.S. Dyer, J. H. Hiltor, Joseph F: Ww. T. Jobnson. and R. W. Broft. After some debate ot a conversaiional char- acter, the meeting adjourned. pads am ProTRactgp Mex.1Nes. —The proiracted meeting at the East Washington Methodist Protesiant Charch is increasing nightly in in- terest. and the congregations are large and sericus. Rey. J. 5. Jones, of Alexandria, ia tbis week nssisting the pastor (Rev. J. W. Char)ron,) and last evening the altar was crowded with penitents, and a pumber pro- fe d conversion. The meetings at East Wash. tcn Methodist Episcopal Caurch. under the superintendence of Rev. G.V. Leech, are still and have thus far resulted in a sion 10 the membershi| att Jard Baptist Churcb le: vision of the pastor, Rev. U.C. Bleador, are increasing in interest, and the church is nightly crowGed to overflowing. many being unable te obtain seate. showing the great want of in- sed accommodations, which the congrega- tion sre sbout providing for by the e1ection of a new edifice At Gorsuch Chapel. 4%; and L streeis, South WasLington. a spirited meeting is in progress, sonducted by the pastor, Rev. J. N. Davis, wich bids zair to butld up this congregation. The meetings at Homiine Church P streets.) which bave been in pro several weeks, in ebarge of 'he pastor. Kev. JW. Hoover, are still in progress, but not nightly, the members being somewhat worn cw. The mertmes here have resulted in the conversion Cf about 75 persons and the acces- sion of over 5) members to the congregauon of that church, a MATRINONIAL.—Y ester! afternoon, at 6 o'clock, a ery large crowd was in attendance at St. Aloysius chureh to witness the nuptials ot Mr. ©. Eaton Creecy, in charge of the ap- pcintment bureau atthe Treasury D-partment, io Mires Sallie ©. Fenwick, ei Washington county. The groomsméf were M. F. Lackey, Charles Fenwick and E. W. Creecy. The bridestoaids, Miss Brooke, Miss Laurenson and Bliss Jones. The ceremony was pertormed by Rev. Father Lynch, and the happy couple, alter receiving the congratulations of many friends, left fora trip t New York and Niagara on the seyen o'clock train. Among those pres- ent were Secretary McCulloch, Colonel Rob’t Jobnson, President's Private Secretary, Col. Long, the heads ot Bureaus in the Treasury Department, and a large number of distin- guished persons. At the Foundry church, at five o'clock yes- terday evening, & large audience assembled to ‘witness be marriage, by the pastor of the cbureb, Rey. Peyton Brown, of Mr. Jobn P. Latbrop. of the War Department, and Miss Mattie Yeager, of this city. The groomsman was Mayor Harrington and the bridesmaid Miss Ida Jackson. The happy couple started on their wedding tour, taking the evening train, for Boston. 3 pine REORGANIZATION OF THE WASHINGTON YacuT Crup.—a meeting was held last night at Harry Gorbutt’s, on the corner of E and Sth streets, tor the purpose of reorganizing the Washington Yacht Club. After the usual pre- limivaries, an election for officers was held. when Mi. Harry Browning was elected com- modore; Mr. John Roberis, sailing master: ‘William MecConibe, purser; Harry Gorbutt, steward; William Ubanney, captain of deck: Thomas Shorteli, boatswain. The Clnb is bow baving & new boat built, which. they think, will eclipse any craft which tbe bosom of the beautiful Potomac has ever borne, and are confident of being ready for the spring races. The next regular meeting of the Club will be held at Herry Gorbutt’s on Thursday evening neat. at S ovclock. Captain Peter B Pote was elected president, and Wm. Mc- Conibe secretary. The new yacht wiil prob- ably bear the name of the President. THE River Front. OcToBER 22.—The wind this morning being dead ahead, there are but few vessels coming up. Below will be found a list of the arrivals and departures: Carter's Wharf.—Arrived--Scbr. W. 8. Copes, Travers, trom Havre-de-Grace, with 112 tons of coal for R. W. Barnaclo. Riley's Wharf.—Sailed—Schrs, Commodore Connor, Gilmore, for Havre-de-Grace, light; Bersbeba, Gilmore, for Havre-de-Grace, light. Fowler's Wharf.—Sailed —Schre. Harry Landell, Smith. for Georgetown, to load with coal for Albany. N. Y. it Survey, Wag- ner, with ice for the fishing shore. Crouch’s Wharf.—Saiied—Schr. Alfred b. Suirk, —, for Georgetown to load with coal for Richmond, Va. Sirth Street Wharf—Arrived—Barges Del Hives, Ricbardgon, with 30,000 brick for Fort Washington; Megan, Brackett, for Fort Foote, with luiober and line. sig tte GOvVFuNMENT CLERKS ASSoctATION.—This aseoctation held an adjourned meeting last evening at 416 Seventh street, the president, Mr. D. M. Kelsey, in the chair, and J.W. Hogg, secretary. A number of new members joined the asacciation, after which the subject of a renewal of the 20 per cent. additional compen- ration was discuseed, and, by resolution, the action of the general meeting of clerks in July last, in appointing @ joint committee on the subject, was approved. The executive com- mittee were ditected and authorized to pro- cure the leading papers and monthly periodi: cals for the rooms of the association. —e—__ St, StRrHENS CuvRCH.—The new Catholic church of St. Stephens’, corner of 25th street and Pa.avenue, having so far advanced to- wards completion as to be roofed in and the basement being finished the congregation will ever. the lower story for the first time next Sunday. Masees will be saidat 7 and 10 o'clock by the pastor, Rev. John McNally. The congregation has been worsbiping for some weeks past at the parish school house on 19th street. They are now engaged in the erec- tion of & bandsome residence ad- Joining the church. CotLuctiow ov Taxes —This morning, the , and there Morning a eonsiderable crowd as I @8 On previous occa- On every 8'00, 75 cents Metropolitan Public schools, and 10 cents a school buildings, making $1.25 on every ‘season of 19 ry into this ehtiinmane sme aoe A LearyEp UMBRELLA trade of umbrella mending seems to be fo! lowed by s large number uate ‘etaat profes. sors, who are especially vocitercns in their gries on lowering mornings, Most. Share the menorouous cry, + Umber mend" + Umber-ellers tomend!” Onemem- ber of the profession, aud who t said go " trom Edinburgh, appears to rank cot t- ably above his tride in intelligence and cult Fallon, nd addresses the public in the follow~ ing ornate style, always drawing a crowd by bis unique style ot appeal: 5 Miustefous Wayfarer :—Do you rejoice in the Possession of an athletic Umbrelli? Tnas- much ag it wa provident investment, this is an important question. Or bas the destroying hand cz Time and usage reduced it to a con- dittom of imutidity and abandonment? Ie it dilapidated ? t prostrate with a fractured Tb, 8 disiorated neck. or & broken epin: n nded calamity tended to debill- oF paralyzeits muscularia? Is it sAllcted with a damaged crenated atiach Tiptured vesicle convergentam ? Manpge.—T Uy motive pow. Does there exist any manifestatio: of an ebrasion. or inaccurate tension of the epi- dermis’. 1s the tippeous extension of the epi- derm's unimpaired in its‘attachment? Ts the pedaneous extremity intact; or bas prolongea attrition against terraceons substances reduced it to a state of stampiferous deformity? Is the digitarial appendage without flaw or fracture? Is the ecclise and expansive Action uninier- rupted’ Is the octabegenous osceonsity in- sometrichlly angulated ? Is it: centrifuzal ro- tundity uvdeformed by depression, eimicol- laree, or protusion? 1s its polyhedral contor- mation correct? and its circumambien: pro Proporiions adequate for personal con vers ion? Is it loaned, lost, levanted. misap) Pristed, or used up? Are Its mineral vegetable, and animal elements, still 1 bination?’ ¢ lmparsioned bearer! if you ate mepcally embarraseed in the iaby-inth of these ingni- Ties: §f your technical Enowledge faile to rec- ognie their logical applicabillty: snitice it, that for any contmgency. ample provision 1¢ supplied by your humble servant, the re- nowned umbrella surgeon. ee aes, A SINGvLAR Oase.—This morning, about half an hour previous to the hour of ceparture of the steamer ©. Vanderbilt for Aquia Creek, (7 o'clock.) attention was drawn to the singn- Jar conduct of a passenger,who was seated by himself An officer of the boat approached him for the purpose of ascertining if he was ill, and what should be done, but could obtain bo response to any questions he asked. The msn seemed to be utteriy dumb, and but little better than an antomaton. On raising his hands, he let them stay in the same position to which they were litted: and upon examining his mouth it remained expanded. as if he could exercise no control over his muscles. Not a syslable could be drawn from him, and the only sign of life was a silly leer of the connte- nance and a perpetnal shiver ot his whole frame. As the hour appreached forthe steam. er’s departare, Second Officer Qninn deemed it advisable to make some provision for the care of the stranger, and therefore cen! for Po- liceman H. A. Garrett, who came on board and made an examination. In the pockets of the mu were found a ticket purchased to Freder- ickeburg. and one dollar and a half in money. but nothing by which his idenuty could be ascertained. He was taken to ihe 4’. street >, to be held ti!lsuch ume as his . Inap- abont 49 years of and quite genteelly dressed. The suppo- sition is thai he is either au escaped inmate of & bespital or some insane asylum. a Anovt A Horse —Officer Wm. Cunningham of the Georgetown police force yesterday came across a horse which he ‘hough? to be the same 4, and the horse answering the description of bi-, even by the closest scrutiny, he caused the atrest of the zed man having the horse in charge. the animal being claimed as the property of Mr. T. K. Zingley, residing on 7th street, near the toli gare ~The case came up before Justice Chapin in the morning, and again at evening. when the owner of the horse made his appear- ance and testified that he purchased the ani- ma) in 1963, and several witnesses testified thatibey bad Known the horse to be in his possession since tbat year. The magistrate thought the horse rightfully beionged to Mr. Ziugiey, and rendered his decision accerd- ingly. =o A_RAtp ON A GRavEL BANK —For some time past men have been at work hauling gravel from 16th street, between N and O streets, and tbis morning Mesers. Larman and Stowen, of the City Councils, came to the con- clusion that tbe gravel wou'd be needed on that street, and that the partis had no right to remove it. Accordingly they, this morning, informed the officers of the Fourth (First Werd,) Precinct and accompanied them to the place, where they arrested about 25 men, and with their carts and shovels they were es- corted to the station-hovse where the case was beard by Justice Morsell, who fined Dennis Gleason, @ foreman over the men, %5, and dit missed the others with a warning not to of- fend again. rather genteel. ———_o—___ Corracz Row.—Four handsome four-room cottages have for some time stood on B street, between Tweifth and Thirteenth streets, which bave been occupied by genteel families at mod- erate rates. Now. the square is about being completed. Mr. John Pettibone has contract- ed with Messrs. Ragan & Talbott for theerec- tion of eight more wooden cottages, and ground has been broken forthe same. These buildings front sixteen feet each, and run back sixty- five feet; which, embracing, a they do, four Tcems apiece. are well adapted to the comfort of small families. The work on these build- ings will be rapidly hurried through, so that in a few weeks they will be ready for occu- pancy. Sea SERIOUS ACCIDENT —Abont half past four o'clock yesterday aliernoon, as Mr. Andrew 1. Rock, draw-keeper atthe nertuern end of the Long Bridge, was in the act of ascending | from a lower toan upper abutment of the bridge, the projecting step gave way, and in failing Bis uoder chin struck against the sharp corner of a three-inch s-ationary plank, where. by he was knocked insensible to the floating raft beneath and seriously injured. Shortly afterwards, Mr. Rock partially recovered and proceeded tc his residence, wilere his condition became worte, and this morning he was con- sidered to be in & very critical condition. ee Sasa Uv.—Attwo o'clock this afternoon, the two-horse team of Mr. H. Naylor, ran off, and coming into collision with a chain post in front of the Lawn restanrant, on D, between 11th and 12th streets. the whifile tree and shaft were broken. Mr. Naylor nad alighted from his buggy in trout of the Kirkwood House, and surrendered bis horse into the hands of colored boy. Becoming frightened ai s object, the animals dashed south wardly across the street, and were making towards the Lawn saloou, when Andrew Jounson. a colored man, stopped them. One of the animsle—a beautif: gray—was severely gashed amid his haunches, ——_._—. MARITAL LwFipELity.—Onlicer Brewer, of the Seventh precinct, yesterday arrested & colored man named Henry Simms, who came before Justice Walier, charged by Amelia Simme witb adultery. The charge being sus tained, Simms was committed to jail for court. Amelia Simms then caused the arrest of a co! ored woman named Eltzabet! ing her before paket taeek VIOLATING THY Hakpor Law—Charlee F. Bareen ESO, sail makers, some pysiieee on the Island, were yesterday eveniug arraigned before Justice Boswell Suarred by R. F. Magee, harbor master, with a violation of the harbor law. and were required to pay a fine of $31.70. Not being satisfied with the dispo. sition of the case, the accused took an appeal to court. The harbor master also charged a boatman named Robert Miller, with a viola. tion of the harbor laws, who bad & hearing be. fore Justice Tucker, who fined him 30,00. TRansyens or Reav EsTatT®.—The follow- ing transfers of real estate were reported to- t R. M, Hali’s Real Estate Exchange, 71 enue: Part of lot 5, squar 21 feet on 20th street, at $971.75; sub-lat E, eqnare 68. at $60 & b-lot G, sguare 62, at $60.84; sub-lot 29, sqnare 369, at $4,000; part of lor 3. |; Square 945, 20 feat on 9:m street. Bt $1,250: part of lot 4. equare 515, 29 feet 6 inches on K street, At $1,675; all or square north of square 276, at 1,600; lots 2 and 3, square 71, at $2, 50, sine esis SENT TO bonged WoRKHO! —John Liwlien, arrested for intoxication and. diso: - duct wae yanterday Aned #3 by Seeaey ee sell. and in default of payment committed to the waretonss, aes pate gen poses for the sami 2) AD magis- trate, wasrsiso committed im defanlt of ates ley. charged with vagranc wae eat ee hye ae ico Tucker. a eiatestinias el tial Peel hich ‘gave | near risk en beats ire w é year, aud wes ‘always crowded with bighty ee Jighted mugience, will exhitvt in Georgetown on Monday next; im Alexandria on Tuseday and Wednesday, and open & brief season in this city. om Thursday. Exr! or 4 L4ur.—Abont six o'clock Jast & coal oll lamp exploded at the house On 4% street tween Piper » meee. Omeer Ban a ned to pass ai inne, in Poishing phe fre before any Ganings ween, ——_ Menipiaw HILL.—Vieiting Rv. rs conaraname epee ircl Geo, cole ots on Meriaian Hitlne le nconemes ay yee 9 2 ee OOO I EE ier Sawrrany.A con was ptoce: the burial of A. Brown, colored axed Paget, who died on, - Three dead torses, ix atier aie Were Teperted-and-re-. ehetsoh ‘Tam Excvasion To Lessuune — Delegations ym the City, Cpuncilg ot Wash: no and TRelOWTs Bnd from the ourdot rade ot ‘ssBingtou, and the Corr Exc! ot Por mf Jett here this Roce eas snar ich place they took & spacial tain by jon. and Hampehire Railroad for Leesburg, Va. The object’ the excursion is to examine the road and consult as to the com- straction of @ braach road to this District Amovg those who left bere were the following gentlemen Messrs. Téit, Noyes, Given, Kivans, Grind er. and Richards, of the Boxrd of Alcermen; Moesers. 0 S. Baker, A. P. Giark. 8 8. Baker. N.B Clark, Rober: Ball, R.J Beall, James C Dulin. ;President,) H. H. Tilley. aud A. A. Hall, secretary, Board ot Common Uounct! Of the Georgetown Corn Exchange there were: Ww m E Tenney, Walier 8. Cox, Capt. Evan Geo Waters, A. Herr. Jchn Mar- Ot the Georgetown Councils—i. ws. Recorder, aud Samuel Cropley, of the Hoard of Aldermen: and Messrs. Levi Ds- vis. Benj. Darby, and Wm. Clabaugh, of the Councils. Also, from Georgetown. Robert Waite. and D. F. Robinsor. Of the Washing- yegton Board of Trade—Messrs. Randoiph Goyie, snow, Whiliam Galt. W. E. Erown Bacon, (President,) anc Owen Thorn. There were aleo present Mr. H H_ Ohadwick. of Willard’s Hotel; Ospt Stackpole, Richard Merrick, cf the Washirg. on Bar; B. F. Bunker. of the Pa ic railroad. 7, Thorn sed jo, of ‘the Repub!i- ligenver, ard other Vashington press. The vy Conucils of Georgetown went Gown to s by tug, be cthers by the ih street ProveRty SaLgs.—Mesere. Green anc Wil- liams, yesteroay. sold at auctiiu seven fine buildicg lots om Ninth street west. between © and P sireets north. in square 36 —each lot heing nz by 120 fee: deep—e M. centé per foot. Also, part of Jots 12 anc 13, in square 701, fronting feet on | Halt street, between Mand N s:reet= south, | and baying a depth ct 150 feet. to John Wel ster, at S40; and on Saturday pari ot iot No. 2. in square 732, improved by two frame houses, one fronting on C siree: nor:b, and the other on Massachusetts avenue, hei ween Toird and Fourth streets east, to Anns Mack for $1,100. CLEANING Ovv.—With a proper regard for thst attention which should always be be- stowed upon objects of attraction in the public | parks ‘and buildings of Washirgton, it iearatl. fying to note tbatasystem bas been inaugu- rated to Keep our public statues of distin- guished persons in order. To-day a force was engaged in washing and brushing off the ac- cumulated dust and dirt trom Greenough sta'ue of Washington, on the eastern grounds and we learn that. ere che meet- it is intended to burnish up hroughout the city. piri Ca ate AN [uPROVEMENT.—The residents south of the Captiol have been much pleased iately be- cause of the great improvement ir the appear- uuce of the camp of the Twelfin United States injantry on Carroll Hill The grounds proper have not only been placed in gcod order, but tha: portion of the hill facing New Jersey a nue bas been terracea aud sodaed, giving the Place wn attractive appearance gee Witnovt A Licexer.—Officer Attwell of the 7th precinct, yesterday evening arresied a Jame: Marshall, who was e Walier upon the charge ne small withoutn license, missed from custody after prying grocer name. and was d a fine of gee Count ix Gexenal Term —This morning the argument in the cases ot Simp-on and Ea- now & Co., the arguinest was con- clnded. The case of Orme agt. Moelick was dis- missed. et ALEXANDRIA ITEM. be Journal of this morning says: ‘The balloting for members of the State Uon- stitutional Convention commenced at 7 o'clock yesterday morning, the officers conducting the same having assembled promptly at the several polling precincts for that purpose. The day was favorable one fora full turn ontof tbe people. So far as known in this locality at least there was an absence of the excitement that usually attends on occasions of the kind. ‘On Monday evening last, by the South-Side Railroad, arrived a party of stardy English farm-laborere and mechanicr, trom England. ‘These men were sentover by the agents of the Virginia Immigration Society, and have ere this re.ched their new homes in Albemarle and Montgomery counties. ‘W. A. Harper. while on a visit to his rela- tives at Federal Hill, near the city, Monday evening, bad a paralytic stroke, from the effects of which he now lying in a critical con- dition. Yesterday was @ quiet day, and rhe election paseed without noticeable disturbance of any kind. ‘The Mersland ferry boat, Virginia, has com- menced her trips. ines ” GITY ITEMS. HonsrMeN’s OvercoaTs at Henuing’s One Trice Clothing Store, on the corner of Seventh street and Maryland Avenue. ee eee RREUMATIC PREVENTIVES.—A full Line of Flannels and Scarlet Underwear to fit any man that walks the street, largest to the small- est sizes, at A. Saks & Co's, 517 Seventh street. —— ee Por cors, Durillions et Ongles rentres daus la chair, co Iter le Doctear Waite, etabhi depuis 1S¢i—a son office No. 421 Penn- sylvania avenue, entre la quatrieme et la Six- | iemerue. Dr. WHITE, Chiropodist, 424 Pennsylvania avenue, between Four-and-a-haif and Sixth streete, continues the successful treatment of Corns, Bunions, Bad Nails, Ealarged Joints, Warts. Moles, Vascular Excrescences, &c. Office hours from 88.m.to®p.m No charge for consultation. Established 1861. eg ee LADIES can procure trimmings worth $1 at 10 cents per yard, at M. WILLIAN’s, 336 Penn- sylvania avenue. 3 nr We Apvisg ouR Reavers io call at A. Ad- amson’s. 5(6 Ninth street, one door from Penn- sylvania avenue, and examine his Jarge and wWell-selected stock ot Carpets. Druggets, Oil- cloths, Rugs and Mats of ali 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, 8 large assortment of Gilt Window Shades, Linens and Fixtures, Table Uovers of ali kinds, all of the first quality, and at the lowest cash prices. Remember 5('s 9th street. —_——— GoveRNMENT Satzs.—I would cali the at- tention of dealers and others to a large lot of new Cavairy Jackets, Coats, Pants, Shirts, Blankets, &c. A. Adamson, 506 Ninth street, one door from Pennsylvania avenue. pabcet4 \ santadel CATECHISM FOR WASHINGTONIANG.— Who buys the cheapest Gents’ Furcisbing Goods? A—Franc. () —Who selis the cheap- est Gents’ Furnishing Goods? A.—Franc. Ge Who buys the most Gents’ Furnishing ds! A.—Franc. ().—Who has the great. est rash for Gents’ Goods! A.—Franc; 49 Seventh street. between D and E, three doors above Udd-Fellows’ Hall i ——— ee Corer STEBL8 at 5 centsa pair, at Charles Baum’s celebrated Hoop Skirt and Vorset man- ufactory, 49 Louisiana tvenue, near Seventh stree! pees Eee ‘WRAPPING Pargk FOR SALB.—Apply atthe Slar office. —_e—___ PENNtEs\can be bad in any quantities at the Star office counter. is pay ween FRANC'’8—The Cheapest Gents’ Furnishing Store in the City Good Merino Undershirts 75 cts., 9 cts. Sl: good M-rino Drawers 75 cts.. © cts. $1: A No. 1 Undershirts, $:.25, $1.50. $175; A No. 1, Drawers, $1.95, 81.50, $1.75; good white Shirts, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75; A No. 1 White Shirte, #2 50;' good Qotio: Socks, 21 beady best English (double heels and toes) $5.50 per dozen; Paper Uollars from Re box up; Ties, Gloves, Handker- chiefs, &c., cheap, 494 Seventh street, between D and ¥, tare doors above Oad-Fotiows! all. : MARRIED. ODSON. On the 22d inst., at UPPERMAN: Cbureb of the Ascenai ag a ig pe ; rs 3°B. Hodson, Bea.. of thiveity.” eins 9 a ————_—__) , DIED. ILES. On the gad instant, LYDIA A, sella othe late Wilts Milos Hor Georgetownr ia she onde an Pacqusintancer of the fami respectfully invited to attend her funeral fran the residence of her son-in-law, Wo 'M.' Daw. Hon,. No.179 224 strect, on to morrow (There: day) afternoon. at 2 o'clock. ANADAL roa a teste igedee 4 N A nt, at g ” asia oh, ids peat etan , two weeks and one day, DYEING G ESTABLISHMENT. | Bid Gloves cleaned without téaving the teaut it, Bio, east aideot Lith street west, Poaueyt eveame: / Gat Se cela } J & hades iu ties gad Affairs in Geergcetewn , QureT.—Only one arrest was made by the ioe entepdey. Officet Grees tuck fo the sacicn Louse Elizad-ib S Smich hom he arraigned before b uekey, charged with being inebriaied and ly. She was requ:md to pay a fine of ér Which She wee cismis-ed sterday re. cov penned up & Drover's hestawsi vg sale day, When she would Baye been banded over ‘on bateher, and. perhaps, served out io (he e't:- 1s of Geopgetow t at retail Tse Port —The brig Uo W. Williams. Thompson captat, bas entered, brir-cing !em- for Mohun & Son. trom Georgetown, Soun Uaroting Tz CaNAL.—Baciness on the carnal to 18 quite brisk. The usual number of bi Dave arrived with an “verage.ot 10 + coal for the different coalcompantes. The ceipts at the Collector's office a: Georretc wn, for the inst week. were 81,153, was transacted oa ‘Ohanrs fferings, 1,569 bushels of wheat whiteand 650 of yellow c: us t red wheat at S2 7 St $2.60; and 62 bushels do., : Suz EIS FINGERS.—A_ colcred mean Hyde, while at work culosding rom 8 boat on the canal yesterday, wes | one so unfortunate @s to get bis fingers mashed and two of them cut off by a heavy sione. Busy —Basinees on Water street this morn- ing presents a lively aspect. Numerous car's And Wagcns are engaged in bauling trom the Woarves the ireight of the four steamers that arrived yestetday. and in conveying to the wharves creight for New York. Philadelphia, Baltimore A CO-OPERATIVE Smwer.—Some of the property beiders on High between West and Second streets, have clubed together to con- sirnct & sewer on High street from West street to Second street. The amount of money re- quired tor the comstruction of the sewer, ts raised by subscription, each member taking a muamber 0: sbores. Permission to construct the sewer baying been cbtained trom the Mayor, labcrers were yesterday at work, and Will soon bave the sewer completed. | Tne men initistig this project expect to pay the expenses @: the sewer, eventually, by charg- ing those who bave not entered into the pro- ad the animal | ANTS’ EXCHANGS.—The following | ject, for the privilege o: tapping it. Tan TwENtY Bvinmines.—The row of buildings om Fourth street, kuown as the | Twer.iy Buildings,” owned byabont as many persons, have long been a scarce of complaint nd Sn eye-sore to the public. They have cod for years. and are now dilapidated struc- tres. it would be a good investment, and one which would enbance ihe yalue of prop- erty in that jocaiity. if come energetic man would purchase the ro erect new And comfortable hous. = ED GEORGETOWN ADVER’MTS BBY THOMAS DOWLING, Aucts Grorgctown, P GHS Ie wir New Phnigh= ( ROVED PROPERTY OWN ted the 19th of Inty record 38 ESDAY Febrnary ani T will sell. ith a store fronting « Frame Dwelling he It is imu le is i par F posite the Aqueduct. lieved to be pertect. sale: Cash; of which $1) mnst n the property ts struck off 0 soon, 4s the deed cai Hi FRED. W, JONES. Tr THOS, DOWLING d&da Express. | Auctioneer. BBY THOMAS DOWLING, Auct; Georgetown LE OF BUILDING LOTS ON MONTGOMERY STREET, GEORGETOW AT AUCTION. By virtue of a deed of trust duly recorded in Li R. M.H..N folios 446: of the 3 be paid and the pull it dowa,and | Ptrnst to the undersignet | co er will sell at pub + %. at 2 o'clock + p.m, e Beginning at point 99 6-1 the northwest corner of Montgomery and Olive streets, and running south on Montgomery street 30 feet, extending back of that width 60 feet. n six and twelve months, secured by a deed of trast. Convey- ancing and stamps at the cost of the purchaser. tO will be requi a8 8001 S the property is jt k off. = SUCK ON. CHAS, M. MATTHEWS, Trustee. oc 13 THOMAS DOWLING, Auct. BX THOS. DOWLING Auct ; Georgetown, D.C. CHANCERY SALE By virtue of a decree cf the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, made in the canse of J.P. Von Essen vs. Waring and_al..No. 815 Equi will ofler at auction,on WEDNESDAY. the uth of November, on the premises, at4 o'clock p m.,the Brick Dwelling and ground a. on Congress street, Georgetown, immediately north of the “Post Office. fronting forty feet on Congress street, and running back, of that width. one han dred and twenty-one feet six inches. Term: of sale: One-third of the purchase money 1 We paid in cash, and the residue in two equal in stalments twelve months, with inter to be secured by approved notes and a reserved on the property. The t in one week after be resold, after one week's. 1 et of the firat purchaser. ncing at the pure! oc 15 3taw&ds COX. Trustee, DOWLING, Auct. CHOIcE SEW AND CHEAP DRY GOODS. he subs recent declin iber has purchased largely since the d wselling goods at lower been soli sini His $$ GOODS is large, embracing desirable styles. Also, Cloaks ner qualit Blanket: Sprague st make: Ve and 75. Sixty hs. very cheap. Laslies Merino under Veste aud Drawers. s mings. Gloves. Hosiery, and Notions. We offer great inducements to purchasers. «ns a call, BENJAMIN MILLER, oc M-m* 101 Bridce st., Georzetown. D.C ~ HENRY WIL! MERCHANT TAILOR, No. 116 Bridge Street. Georgetoren, D. C., _ Next Door to Bank af Commerce, Invites the atteution of his patrons und the public tohis large and well selected assortment of French, English. and American CLOTHS, CASSIMERES aud VESTINGS, of the latest importations, which he is prepared to make up (having faithful work- mien) in the best mannes, and in the highest atyle of the art. Cassi “and Gents’ Dress Trim- oom tance” * Seawene “sucky a gu n a a LOVES. C ENDERS.CRAVATS, NDKEBCHIEFS. &.. to all of which he in: vites pereonal inspection befere purchasing else- ere. we trouble to show goods, and all garmenta war. ranted to fit. se 3-im Je RECEIVED a larce ang well nelected st Black id Colored VEBYET RIB. BONS, BUTTONS. ana TRIMMING which’ we are selling at greatly teduced prices, at the New Paper stargot pep, 120 Bridge street, next to National oc 4-1m* ‘Bank of Commerce. W®. 5 WHEATEEY Ss EREMIOM sTEAm EING AND CLEANSING DYESTABLISHMENT (ENT. Office, No. 49 Jefferson st., Geor; »D. Established in 1831 ; jum aw: by the Metro- litan Institute, 1887 ; rebuilt 1866, and is now by r the largest most complete t the Kind in this section of coun’ Dyeing ing of dene in the best ner. ‘Traly its the continued custom of the community. wUshds recelyed aud soturned by express with the Pont Ofice address, Lock Box No, 80. Office closes daily at sunset. thankful for past Lptysl the subscriber co teresa | | ' STOVES. roves: STOVES! STOVES!!! our Stoves at the manufactory where yourcan get repairs. OLD STOVES tak im vert pay fer new open, Repairs for kinds of STOVES and GRATES, at wholesale tetail, at WHITE & BRO.S, iron Founders: Not 53 43¢ st., one square from the ~ Cl 318 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. . $. WOODWARD. ibb & Co. c. Ww Iago stock of nich I will pat up in tho boot manent and satis. ay : . faction ante for heoting Eno. three, ‘or four inasortinen mor) COOKING ABD HEATING BTOVES, which will be sold cheap for cash. Tam now to ‘imme diately, in the PPicsssscnd tn cariy, aes: 4 *_L.8. WOODWARD, 20 28-1m 318 Fewerween 10th end il. im between 20th and il. a STOVES! sTOvESit a Ceara renter, 318 AYGe RAND BUILDER, |G Wh AMUSEMENTS. NATIONAL THEATER. LUCILLE WESTE TONIGHT CcYN 5 Mita, FLOWERS OF THE YORRST WALL'S NEW OPERA HOUSE. Stare Director -y Mr JAMES DUNE For a few nights oni, Raeete’ Haly's teat aa UNDER TED GASLIGHT OON AND NIGHT DAY. THT MMODIOL 3 CAGES q AND BIRDS, ound all question of dispute GEST MENAGARIE IN THE WORLD, TWIN CALF ELEPHANTS E ANNIE” AND * KATIE RICE,” s AL NL ortation ¢ 3 BEAST: Lb GAUS Repute SOUTH AMERICAN MAGNIB IC NT a SPOTTED AXIS DEER. ALASKA EN ones cope AN ANTE 5 FOUR ROYAL TIGARS, ORNED MUBF ‘3. 4 POON All GB SLUTH BEAB, BROWN HYENA OR TIGER WOLF, SACRED F BRAMAN ‘Together with the following YUCADRUP A tre Peacock Grisly Bear Panthers East India Antelope. Lioness: in Welt Aut the finest AVIARY OF KARE PLUMAGED BIRD MINOR BEASTS ever been collected togat LANGWORTHY That h F u King. At. PERFORMANCE With the ARDS. PANTHERS and TIGERS. E CIRCUS TROUP L 8, LEOP TH Will consist MLLE. AM “VIRGINIA. LLE. JOSEPHINE, MR. H. CopoN WILL SA ARD. KING. JAMES DE MOLT, THE TOURAINE BROTHERS, JOHN LAWTON, M aS TA WOrORD ana BROWN, CHA LES RIVERS THEODORE TOURNICUR! AND THE FINEST HORS AND PONIES Ever seen in an Equestrian Establishment. Look ont for the 5 TRIUMPAAL PROCESSION UN MONDAY. NOVEMBER 4. oc 17-tf BEEER adddddddddddd ddd J CHILDREN’S CLOTHING IN GARIBALDI AND ZOUAVE SUITS. FRFFP FROM 86 50 ‘to $25. PLAIN AND FANCY TRIMMED SUITS FoR CHILDREN | Three Vere Old and Upward. CHIL bs OVERCOATS. FINE BLACK CLOTH Good Bl Lo BESVER suas. Oe EE roth Brock ack Cloth Sacks, @8. Black Cloth Frocks, $10. BOYS’ COLORED AND WHITB Sete 1to Saitek From CHILDRE INFANTS’ A MERI 8. Boys’ Genuine Buckskiu Gauntlets. Boys’ Heavy Cotton SOUTHERN CASSIMERES, I suls GENTLEMEN AND YOUTHS KER FuOM ERER = FLOCKS AND SHODDY Silk_mixed Suits, $20. erpraot Twoed Overcoats, $3, THE FINEST SELECTION PIECE GOODS Tever had now ready for CUSTOM WORK, At my usually LOW PRICES, EDWARD HAREIS’. y and other famous Domestic, French, Austrian, az@ English Coatings, Beavers, Cassiméres, &c., to order at less than, NEW YORK PRICES. HEAVY RIBBED x AND FINE PLAIN MERINO SHIBTS AND DRAWERS, Fo . LAMBS. WOOL SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, Very fine White and Scarlet Flannel Shirts and x Drawers. Boys’ Merino Shirts and Drawers. Country Knit Socks. Warranted Buckskin Gloves. Fine Black Cloth Sacks, 815. Fine Black Cloth Frocks, §: i Beaver Pants, $10. Fine Black Doeskin and Buits. Fancy Velvet Vesta, Fancy and Plain Silk Vests. White Duck Vests. Boye’ Standard School Suits, § Boys’ Cassimere Suits, 8%. ubie and Twist Suits, $10. Virginia Cassimero Suite Water-proof Tweed Overcoats. ONE PRICE ASKED. NO LESS TAKEN. GEO. (HENNING, No, 585 Seventh street, near Maryland avenue, saeuasasiaiaaaaladaaadtaa ar WM. 8. TEEL’S, 32% PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Tenth streets. Between Ninth and sta a SH Mi ‘ilk Shirts and