Evening Star Newspaper, October 24, 1867, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR. —— w@ For “AvOTIonw SALms” advertisements eee fourth page of to-day’s Srar. LOCAL NEWS. ‘Temperance Building and Trust Assecia- hen. A mecting of the Temperance Building and Trust Association was held last evening at No.6l Louisiana avenue, a large number of stockholders being present. Mr. John N.Oli- ver occupied the chair,ani Zach. B. Brooke acted 8s secretary. The first business in order being the election of permanent officers, the following-named gentlemen werechosen: President, Mr. George vage; Vice President, Mr. Wm. H. Frazier; retary, Mr. D.P. Hopkins; Treasurer, Mr George A. Bassett. The election of directors was postponed until the next meeting. The officers clected were authorized to procure a suitable ball for the meetings of the Sssociation, the secretary instructed to advertise the This Association is now in a very flour- ishing condition, and over 490 shares of steck Dave been taken. By the next meeting it is tought a ty of the shares will be taken, and the fire! ailment paid thereon. The 84- sociation is formed upon the co-operative principle, and the constitution provides that the number of shares shall not exceed 2,000. All persons, on becoming members, shall poy ap initiation fee of fifty cents, and allowed to subscribe for any number ‘of shares of stock, not exceeding twenty. Stockholders shall pay the sum of two dollars and fitty cents on eacn share of stock held by them. until the sum of monthly. payments paid back to the association for advances, shall be five thousand dollars a month; then and thereafter the monthly dues for sharesof stock ‘shall cease, and the receipts, from this source, im excess of the sum of five thonsand dollars, after paying the expenses of the association, shall be set apart and divided pro rata, to the stockholders, semi-annually er as often as the Board ot Directors may deem practicable, first deducting all fines and forfeits and monthly duesin arrears. The dividend which may be coming to any member who shall be indebted for an advance, shail be carried to his credit on account of such advance. In case any stockholder shall neglect or re- fuse to pay his monthly dues or other indebt- edness, forone month, he or they shalt forteit and pay to the association ten cents for each dollar remaining uupxid. All fines and for- feits shall be first paid out of money paid Into the association. Members may pay their daes im advance, and ehall be allowed 6 per cent. interest on an advance payment of not sess than six or more than twelve months. No member shall receive an advance under any purchase until all arrears and fines are paid. Any member in arrears six months for month- jy dues and fines sha!l forfeit all bis interest in such stock, which shall be sola to the high- est bidder at the next regular monthly Meeting, and the proceeds shall revert to the association: /rovided, the same shall not be sold for less than the dues and fines which have accrued on such shares. Any member desiring to withdraw from the Association, shall give notice in writing to the secretary one month, snd ehall then receive back the amount of dues actually paid in with interest at the rate of four per cent. per annum if withdrawn during ‘he first year, and at6 per cent. per annum if withdrawn atauy sub- sequent period, before the Association shall declare and pay dividends, first deducting a portion of losses, and all fines and forfeits in- curred: Previded, no stockholder whohas pur- chased an advance may withdraw until such indebtedness has been fully repaid. A stock- holder for each and every share of stock held in the Association, shall be entitled to pur- chase in advance his share of stock of one thousand dollars, not tmcluding premium Provided, no stockholder shall receive more than two thousand dollars, not including pre- mium, at apy one meeting of the Association, if any other stockholder <not having received am advance) desires it. The Association will close when éach stockholder shatt have received $1,000 on each share of stock held. Whenever the funds of the association shall warrant it, one share of stock or more, to which shall be added or deducted, as the pur- chaser may elect, a premium of six per cent per annam for the entire time named by the stockholder for the repayment of such ad- vance, shall be offered and sold by the eecre- tary at any regular monthly meeting of the association to the bidder (he being a stock- holder) who will obligate himself to pay back such indebtedness in equal monthly payments, in the shortest period of time: Provided, The same shall not be sold tor a longer period than ten years; and when the stock ceases to sell at this premium, or ten years or less, the Board of Directors are authorized to declare divi- sdends. A stockholder shall secure the pay- ment of bis indebtedness by bond or deed of trust om rea) estate and policy of insurance. He shall also assign as collateral one share of stock for each one thousand dollars or part of one thousand dollars of such indebtedness. ‘The Board of Visitors shaliextend thetime for the payment of any indebtedness when a mem- ber is sick: such privilege not to exceed three months. The regular meeting of the associa tion will be on the first Wednesday in each month. —_——__ FATAL Accipent.—Yesterday afternoon an Accident occurred on Virginiaavenue, between 3d and 4% streets, which resulted in the death of Mr. Robert W. Willet, one of the most re- spected citizens of South Washington. It ap- — that Mr. Willet, with his son, Dr. Wil- jet, bad been riding, ane stop) at the black- smith shop of Mr Parknill, re they got out of the vebicle. When they again took their feats in the buggy, the horse, a spirited ani- mal, showed @ di:positicn to rear and plunge and Mr. Willet attempted to get out, when by some means bii slipped through the spokes of the wheel andt! jorsé at that momentstarted off, when the limb was violently twisted and his back thrown against the dash board. The horse bad proceeded but a few yards when he was stopped by Mr. Parkhill, and persons went to the reliefof Mr. Willet. To re- jease him it was necessary to take the wheel off the buggy. Mr. Willet was mee re- Moved to tore near by, but the arteries of is leg having been severed he lost consider- able blood. Drs. Walsh, Riley and others were promptly at hand to aia the sufferer, but their efforts were without avail; death putting an end to his sufferings in about 20 minutes. An examination revealer the fact that the hip had beer dislocated, the leg broken both above and ‘below the knee, and the ancle bone fractured. Officers Hickman and Whitmore, of the First precinct, were present and rendered all the as- Sistance in their power. The body of Mr. Willet was removed to his residence on south F street, near 4. os Tae Fissse-Beapisy Divyicvity.—It is understood that the question of Mr. Joseph H. Bradley's standing a: the bar will be raised at the present general term of the Supreme Court, as soon as Judge Olin returns; it being desirabie that no action shall be had unless there isa full bench. docket is that of F. it. Lew: Clephane, in which the plaintiff in the Circuit Court obtained a werd'ct of $5,000 for libel, from which defendant ap to the court in geueral term. Mr. Bradley is the counsel for Mr. McGhan, and Messrs. Riddle and ook tor Mr. Clephane, and itis understood that the latter bave notified Mr. B. that when case comes up beforea full tench they ‘will before proceeding to argue the appeal, ask the court to upon the question as to whether or not Mr. Bradley has the right to ‘appear before the court; and this question will doubtiess, before Loan gegen vpon by the court, be argued at lengti ———_e__—- Nagkow Escare FROM DROWXING.—A par- bo bad been out ducking in the sailbeat Newfoundland, were capsized last night in the Potomac, between the Arsenal and Sixth street wharf. The darkness ren- dlered it exceedingly difficult or them to reach the shore, and one of \hem eame very near drowning. On gaining ‘terra firma in a be- numbed and shivering condition, they pro- ceeded to Major Watt's Vottage Restaurant for some one or more of bis sovereign remedies “Against the injurious influences of heat, cold, ordampness. As apart of the damage, two fine guns and the gains of the day's ducking ‘were lost overboard. = ‘WALL'S OpERa Hovss.— We announced yes- terday that the o} mg of the season will be fmaugurated at ‘8 day evening next, the 23: of firet-class actors and Cy teat theatrical sencation, emtitied + Under the Gasligh!,” written by Augustin Daly, This has aitracted crowded audiences in New ork, aka by apd DB, and will be 5 ‘epos. Wall’s Opera Hone euperior style. ‘sconery and sppolut- ‘ments are entirely new, and were prepared in New Yors eaprevely ior this sotabhanment. — Snot AT + Mesers, Stackpole & Hau ber and ice-reesiving wharf seems to favorite place for the covetous visitations of midnight thieves. Oaly @ few 2! since @ Tid was made on the Jumber in locality by a colored plund-rer; but before-Re suc- ceeded in getting of he was shot at and made Xo drop a conpis of fine pieces of tikg, and 3% gin thts morning, about three’o’clock, a sim- diap attempt was Made, with the like result. ——-—__— za DEATH OF AB AGED Lapy.—MI ydis Miler, a very estimable lady, a net ve of Georgetown, Who has resided in the District Gneig het entire life of 85 died on Tues day night, at the residence of Mr. Wm. Daw, ber ton-in-law, on 22d stree, and was buried, ‘this afternoon at the Catholic Oemetery, above Georgetown eect Ssverta Warp Rervsrican Civn.—tTne regular meeting of this club did not take place dast 2 ght tecausejo! the hall taken by the asso. was occupied by ao fair, A number, however. gathered outside and afer talking matters over ‘with the under, standing that the next meeting would de called by the president. lum- be a Meeting A meeting of the Coneervative Army and Navy Union was held tast night at their new hall; No. 397 Pennsylvania avenue, between 4 and 6th streets; Col. P. H. Ailabach in th: chatr, and Mr. A. Kage secretary. z After the presentation of several names for membership, (referred tothe proper commit- tee,) the tollowing gentlemen were nominated and elected honorary members of the Unio! Gen. Thos. Egan, of N. ¥.; Gen. Cox, Gen. Thomas Ewing, and Gen. Wm. A. Howard, of A number of reports from special committees were received and approved. The following committees were announced ba the President :—Committee on Finance— I. Tait, Capt. Kaga, Capt. McKean and Ser- geant eh Committee on Membership— Gol. J. B. O’Beirne, Col. Tait and Mr. Somers. Committee on Employment—Ool. James O'Beirne, Lieut. Wales, Pat. Gage, Cap Young and the President. Committee on Roo: t. Geise, Capt. McKean, Lieut. ‘Wales, Capt. McConnell and Mr. Somers A resolution, offered by Uapt. Geise, autho- Tizing the Oorres) ling Secret tosubscribe and have furnished tor the of the Union, certain pay from different parts of the country, including all the papers of this e:ty, ‘Was referred to the Executive Committee. Mr. Somers introduced a resolution expres- sive of thanks of the Gonservative Army and Navy Union to General Grant, for his recent orders recognizing the elaims of the honorably discharged soldiers for appointment to, and situation in office.. The resolution was re- ceived with applause and unanimously ‘T. Somers also offered the folowing pream- ble and resolutions: Whereas it is 8 well known and incontrover- tible fact that the recentterrible war, by which the nation was torn asunder—plunged into a heavy burden of debt, and deprived of a mil- Jion of our best men, who were sent to prema- ture graves; and whereas politicians, North and South, now seem tobe determined that the object for which the war was Aol pe preed the restoration of the Union, be accomplish- ed: Therefore it is Resolved, That & committee of five be ap- pointed to dratt an address to the soldiers and sailors throughout the nation, urging the im- mediate organization of soldiers’ and sailors’ Constitutional Union clubs, to labor for the election of 8 President who will strike for the complete and permanent restoration of the sare on liberal and equitable constitutional 18. On motion, the above was referred to the Executive Committee. Captain McConnell proposed the names of Mesers. John F. Coyle and O. H. Snow, ef the Intelligencer; Wm. J. Murtagh, of the Repul- lican; Thomas B. Florence, of the Union; C. F. Noyés, of the Sta, and Owen Thorn, of the ress, 8 honorary members of the Union. iter some conversational debate, during which the inquiry was made by what author- ity those names were reported, Captain Geise proposed that the name of no person be intro- duced tor membership unless the consent of that person be first obtained. To this proposition Captain McConnell briefly replied. He endorsed the names of the persons he had proposed, and thought they were sncb as could never embarrass the Union by being members thereof. The status of the organ'zation ought to be defined, and the as- sociation should not be mealy-mouthed about it Ifit was necessary, he thought it best to make it alive political organization, in order to destroy the Radical party. Col. O*Bierne has no desire to make it a per- sonal matter, but he wished to know what the gentleman meant by “mealy mouths.” He was one of the first to joi the organization and had done everything in bis power to make it honorable and dignified. There wasa time too when the long absence from the meetings of the gentleman who had just taken his seat was noticed. and the remark was made what could have been the cause of it. The organi- zation. he said, was one of the first to be called conservative. Copperhead was distasteful to all old soldiers, and he was opposed to calling the organization by that name. Dignity should always be attached to the Union. The asso- ciation when first organized was not intended as 8 political machine, but itnow seemed to te the desire to make it so. Capt. Geise replied that when he made his Propositon he did so from the fact that one of the names proposed was a party who had, through his newspaper, endenyored to throw cold water npon the organization in its incipt- ency, and had ridiculed it severely. On motion the resolution of Capt. Geise was adopted, and the names of the gentlemen pro- Pose referred to the committee on credentials. The Union thereupon aajourned to imeet again next Wednesday night. pk nea s Sale or Lots on Mgripiaw HILt.—This ereatsale, as advertised, commenced yesterday at R. M. Hall’s Real Estate Exchange, with wonderful success, the amount of sales reach- ing near $24,000. At this rate the whole prop- erty will scon be sold. The purchasers of lots are of the class which give the surest guaranty uhat the future ef this locality is to be for the tiner and better class of residences. The whole enterprise cannot be too highly com- mended. The following were sold yesterday : Lots 1 and 2, in Block 6, fronting on Crescent street, to J. F. Callan, at 12 cents per square foot; Lots 29 and 31, in Block 6, fronting on Meridian avenue, toM. P. Uallan, at 12 cents per square foot; Lots 3 and 4, in Block 3, front- Ing on Prospect and Boundary streets. 10 Moses Kelley, at 16 cents per square foot; Lo: 5, in Block 3, fronting on Prospectand Boundary streets, to J. W. Nairn, at 16 cents per square foo!; Lots 3 and 4, in Block 6, fronting on Cres- cent street, to Joseph F. Brown, at 14 cents per square foot; Lot 9, in Block 3, fronting on Pros- pect and Boundary streets, toGeo. H. Plant, at 16 cents per square foot; Lots 5 and6, in Block 6, fronting on Crescent street, to A. R. Shep- herd, at 13 cents per square foot: Lots 1, 2 and 3, in Block 7, fronting on Prospect street, to Colonel D. L. Eaton, at 17 cents per square foot; Lot 4, in Block 1, fronting on Columbia avenue, to C. H. Bliss, at 17 cents per sqaare foot; Lot 11, ir Block 6, corner of Central ave- nue and Crescent streets, to A.G. Hall. at 13 cents per square foot; Lots 1, 2 and 3, in Block 5, fronting on Crescent street, to Colonel W. L. Jackson, at 16 cents per square foot: Lot 6, in Block is, fronting on Columbia street, td W. A. Sceidham, at 11 cents per equare foot: Lot 7, 1m Block 1s, fronting on Columbia street, to J. E, Darnell, at 11 cents per square foot; Lot 4, in Block 5, fronting on Crescent and Prospect streets, to R. T. Bryan, at 16 cents per square toot; Lot 1, in Block 3, fronting on Boundary street, to James W. Joyce, at 15 cents per square foot. eee Toe RivER FRONT. QcTOBER brisk, cool breeze ruftles the Potomac (hi morning, and the flapping wings and the shrill screams of the Seagull as it skims over the ‘waters, admonishes mariners of the approach of that season when winde are fickle and the temperature uncongenial with comfort. The usual jottings along the wharves will be found appended: Harvey's Wharf.— Arrived—Steamer Pioneer, Oden, from Accotink, Va., with wood for Har- vey, Clarke, & Given. Riley's Wharf.—Arrived—Scbr. Flying Fish, Taylor, from Accomac county, Va., with sweet oiatoes for market. Satled—Scbr. A. M. Lee, jukes, for Georgetown to load with coal tor Jereey city. ‘Fowler's Wharf.—Sailed—Schr. Port Royal, Moore, for Georgetown to load with coal for Philadelphia. Potomac Ferry Wharf-—The steamer Wawa- set. Fawke, arrived from Coneriver last night, and left this morning on an excursion to Mount Vernon with a large number of passengers. —_*—__. BRipalL SREMADB.—Mr. Wm.H. Goodacre, 2nd 8 much esteemed clerk in the office of the Secretary of the Treesury, and his beautiful bride, (formerly Miss Libbie Holman, of Troy, N.Y ,) returned to this city last evening from ding tour. On reaching home—Mrs. 399 Qist street—they were agreeably surprised by an assemblage of their nume! ous friends, who were profuse in their c gratolations and valoable presents. The e: mt Navy Yard Band, led by Henry Hig- ri about 9 o’clock, and tendered the bappy couple a serenade, which was followed bys ener Hone Tepast and a good time gen- erally. —__-—__ Accipsnt TO 4 Laby.—About 4 o'clock ea. terday afternoon two ladies were ing along 7th street, between G they H. arrived in front of house 513, it appears that some person in an upper story was cutting in two & bar of iron,and, when it parted, one piece flew through the frent window andstrack =o the eee ee lm bar ead, knocking wn. aud making wound. She was taken into house 515, where her wound was dressed, and she was after- wards placed in a carriage and taken to her home, on H. near 7th street. —— ANOTHER TEMPERANCE ORGANIZATION.— Anew temperance organization wes formed Jast evening in the Second Ward, to be known pod ba bpoys een of as ce,” the follow! named gentlemen were tle " cr lo i car ‘Thos. H. zone mm ee To THE WoRKHOUSsE.—Ohas. Jonéé, charged with disorderly conduct, was yesterday fined Sent cuatarttieg cee fon gai © Gian, @ marine, chs Court in Guwzeal Taeu.—This morning, the court assembted ta: L Cartter, Fisher 36 3 ‘on the bench. Mr. Jo fi , Sr., presented to the court the resolutions of respect to the memory. of the late E. C. Morgan, adopted July 3ist, at 8 meeting of the bar, with a request that they be placed upon the minutes. ‘he Ubief Justice directed them to be re- ded, with the expression of the coart’s con rrence in them. ¢ The docket was called, and the case of Ty - Joe agt. King was continued; Price agt.€. £, for hearing; Allen agt. Coyle, for hoe’ aR; Byrne agt. Davis, tor bearing; of mio agt. Wetmore, for bensieg: The case of Parmelia Baltimore agt. Wm. O. Johnson was taken up, Mr. Davis appearing for plainuff and Mr. Swann for defendant. The briet of the appellee (Baltimore) repre- sented by Mr. Davis,aets forth that in 1620 the property in con ray in this cause Wascon- veyed by David maker to Phineas Brad- ley, in trust for Paselia Baltimore and Tos. Baltimore, her brother, who were then slaves, Pamelia Baltimore has residedon this property on the advice of her expense of getting the several heirs of said Bradley to convey to her. On the day of sale she employed an agent to purchase this Jot for ber, and see that a proper conveyance was made by the Corporation toher. The appel- lant, on the forencon of the day of the sale, called on her said agent, at the piace of sale, and informed him that e'wonld attend to the matter for his mother, and tbat he (the agent) need not remain any longer in attendance on the sale; whereupon he (the t) left. Thus the appellant, through false repre- sentation stepped into the shoes of the auly ted agent, and became, in Jaw, the agent of the appellee. It is perfectly clear and well settled that, whenever an agent vio! is duties or obligations to his princi- pal, whether it be by exceeding his authority or by positive misconduct, or by mere negli- gence oF omissions in the proper fanctions of his agency, or in any other manner, and an loss or damage thereby falis on his principal, he is responsible therefor and bound to make fullindemnity. About a dozen authorities are cited on this point, and the brief further states that when the property was sold for taxes it was worth between seven and eight hundred dollars, and the appellant purchased it for ‘$16.28. This being no consideration at all for the property, it needs no citation of author- ities to show that deeds obtained by a trick and under such circumstances would be held yoid. For six years he kept informing his ™mother that he would get the deed trom the corporation in hername. This circumstance alone shows that he intended to defraud her. He obtained the deed in his own name, The brief of the appellant, Johnson, for whom Mr. Swann is counsel, sets forth that the property in question was sold for taxes in Is5i, amd purchased by defendant in his own right, with knowledge and consent of com- plainant; not being redeemed, he obtained a deed in 1°62, nearly seven years after said pur- chase. If any trusi in the purchase, (which is dented,) it cannot affect the moiety of an- other in ihe property, defendant's ttle to that is absolute and indefeasible. The trust, if any. is a mere legul implication from a fair and reasonable construction of the acts of the par- ties. The complainant's long acquiescence, with knowledge and without objection to this purchese, desiroys any such inference. If such equity existed it must be pursued within reaeonable time, not after twelve years aequi- escence. The assignment of Thomas Balti- more of his moiety in this property, in 19:7, cam pass no title to complainant. He had been divested of the same by tax sale and convey- ance to the defendant. Defendant denies agency, misrepresentation ind fraud. Chiet Justice Gartter delivered the opinion ofthe Court affirming the decree of the Court below m fayor of the platutitf. May agt. Schofield, decree for complainant. Judge Wyite delivered the opinion. Mayor, &c., ef Washington agt. Earnes: judgment by Justice Boswell: reversed deci- sion by Judge Wylie. Judge Wylie, in his opinion, after referring to the fact that the case comes up on certiorari to Justice Boswell, who had rendered judg- ment against the piaintiff in error, ( Barnes.) ‘under the act establishing the office of harbor master, quotes section 10, Constitution of the United States, which provides that ‘no State shall. without the consent of Congress, lay any imposts or duties on imports or exporis except what may be absolutely necessary for execu- ting its inspection laws, and the net produce of all duties and imposts laid by any State on imports or exports shall be for the uses of the ‘Treasury of the United States. and all such law shail be subject to the revision and control of Congress. lt further declares “no State sball. witbout the consent of Congress, lay any duty of tonnage, &c."” The question is whether these harbor fees are duties of tonnage which the Corporation is prohibited from col- lecting without the consent of Congress. After quoting various anthorities as to the meaning of tonnage, the most of which imply the meaning a ‘tax imposed upon a vessel in proportion te its burthen,” he says it is mani- fest from the debate by the framers of the Con- stitution, that Congress should have the right of exclusive jurisdiction over the whole sub- ject, both as to tax on impcrts and exports as ‘well as on the vessels employed in their trans- portation. 1t would have been gross incon- sistency in the Constitution had it conferred on gress the right of exclusive legislation as to duties on exports and imports, Qnd Jett io the several States the right to lay taxes on the vessels engaged in the conveyance os exports and imports. It follows, therefore. that the ordinance in question is in vielation of the Constitution of the United States, unless it can be shown that Congress has by some act plainly authorized the C »rporation of Wazh- ington to lay a «duty of tonnage” on vessels visiting its port. It is admitted that such power has nowhere been expressly granted; but the power is sup- posed to have been conferred by implication from the following provisions of the charter, contained in section 7of the charter of 120, or from some one or more of them: “To preserve the navigation of the Potomac and Anacostia adjoining the city.” “To erect, repair, and regulate public wharves, and to deepen creeks, docks and basins.” “To regulate the manner of erecting and the rates of Wharfage at private wharves.” «To regulate the stationing, an- chorage, and moving of vessels.” And the following in section eight: “And to pase all laws which shall be deemed necessary and proper for carrying into execution the powers vested by this actin the said corporation or its officers.” We think it too plain for much argument that the powers in question is not to be found in either or all these grants. The ebarter contains other provisions designating clearly witat powers over and what subjects of taxation shall belong to the Corporation. From and by these alone must it collect the funds with which to carry on the city govern- ment and discharge its duties to the public. The power to lay & tax on commerce in the form of a duty of tonnage, has never been parted with by Congress to any of the States, and find no ground whatever to believe that it has ever been granted to the Corporation of Washington. The fact that the taxon the tonnage of all vessels coming to this port imposed by this or- dinance is insignificant in amount in any one instance, and is called “harbor fees,” can have no influence whatever on the decision of the question. The tax is substantially a duty on Tonnage. notwithstanding it is called by a different name, and if it be small at present and the right to impose be sustained by the Court, it may be increased hereafter to an ex- tent regulated only by the discretion of the authorities of the city. The judgment of the Justice must be re- versed. Gunton agt. Nock submitted on brief. On motion of M. Thompson, J. O. Smith, of 11)., was admitted to the bar. ——_e——_. Waar Dozs iT Mzaw!—Last night between 12 and 1 o'clock, three distinct cries of “mur- der” were uttered by some personon First street, between A and B south, ss plow’ Hill, which war immediately succeeded by scuf- fling and groans, as if eome one had been mur- derously assaulted. 1n a minute or two after- wards all became quietand nothing could be heard or seen, although, but ashort while uple of gentlemen living in vieinity pri led to t to ascertain the cause of the disturban ‘nis morning, bowever, the pavement in th ity of the cries was observed to be 3 lered with blood, abich leads to the belie! ‘1 been committed, and that the guilty per- Pe -ators bere off their unfortunate victim to Qvoid detection. Rigid inquiry should be made into the matter. Umsounp OxsTERs.—A few days since, the schooner Regulacor. Capt. ‘ison, arrived at Eleventh-street wharf with a cargo of oysters, for market; but Raving been unable to finda Teady sale for them at the prices he expected to recefve, he determined to them on band till such time as he could real) cted. The sequel has proven how unwise, 9 the least, was decision; for this morning he was required to withdra’ entirely from the ae because o rorpising ieee, Costas Benin odeog My mn, Srecie's new Aud élegant B K ted BY. ted yet ven! to call at bis manu: 1B BVERUS, fe 4 jouk Sohn Beet, wen arraigned before Justice OE Pie ) spon & warrant od at the in: eet, refund mi better meat instead. After hearin, —_+—___ 3 TRAmerEus or REAL repeignd —The van tol ing transfers of real estate were reporte Gay at R. M. Hali’s Real Estate Exchange, 71 Louisiana avenus:—Sub /t 13, square 806, at yt part of lot 1, square 22, 95 feet 5; on treet, at $10,000; lots 1 and 18, jot 26, square 366, at weeene a sub lot 52, sul are —, at are oa, e100” Se re ——_e—_—_. Ruticrove.—The Maryland Association of the New Jerusalem (Swedeaborgian) Oburch holds ite annual meeting at their piace of wor- ship in thie city, on Capitol Hill, the sessions convening to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock. ‘There will be public worship in the temple on Friday, Saturday and Sanday mornings. ——_+—_—. Fast Detvina.—Officer Owens, of the First recinct. yésterdsy arrested and’ took before ‘uetice Tucker a colored man named Andrew Jackson, charging him with driving through the streets at an unlawfal speed. The Justice smpored upon him a fine of $20. —— Sanrrarny RgPort.—Thomas Riley was ar- rested for creating 8 nuisance end fined 85 by Justice Tucker. One dead horses and ten smaller animals, were reported yesterday and Temoved. ——__e__ JAIL Yor CourT.—A colored man named Jobn E. Jackson, came before Justice Tucker yesterday, char with larceny, and was committed to jail for court. 9 ALEXANDRIA ITEME.—The Journal of this morning says: The Chickshominy engine belonging to the ‘Wasbington railroad is still in Baltimore, un- dergoing repairs. in the meantime the people of Alexandria and Weshington are seriously inconvenienced by the absence of the accom- modation afforded them by the running of the traine hourly as was promised. The Mayor yesterday issued warrants against Joseph Cartwright, Lewis Smith, Wm. Clag- gett, Isaac Cartwright, and Henson Mailor, colored, for creating a disturbance and dis- turbing public worship at the Colored Baptist Church on Washington street, Tuesday night. A colored lad named Wm. Willis was arrest- ed Saturday by officer Aubinoe, for surrepti- tiously possessing himeelf of a piece of copper pipe, the property of J. Laphan, grocer, on Royal street. John Carson alias Clarke,.the escaped con- viet from Alexandria jail, was arrested id Baltimore, and tried to get out on Tuesday by haleos corpus. The plan did pot work. The Common Council should haye convened Tuesday night, but the regular meeting was ed on account of its being election kegs have become scarce and dear in the Alexandria market. 1t would appear that the hene were not on their usual “lay.” C.M. Gourad. of La, Gen. Taylor's Secre- tary of War, is stopping at the Mansion House. A new toll nouse is being erected at Wil- Hams’ toll gate, old Columbia pike. MARRIED. N—MINKIE. At the residence of the bride's father, in Cumberland, Md., on the 28d in- 8 CRAIGEN. of this city, to Miss MINKIE. of Cumberland. . Teepe DIED. On 2:1 instant. TE. only, child of Anadale. grandson of and aged one year. A at half-past 10 velo Jobn and Ellen M. I. Conner, month, two weeks and one day, e had a little Willfe once, He was our darling pride We loved him, oh! perhaps too well, For socn he drooped and died. FALL STOCK. PAPERHANGINGS, &c. Tru st. Lately opened, the best assorted stock of PAPER- HANGINGS in tis District. Alea, chotce selec. tion of WINDOW SHADES, OVAL PICTURE FRAMES, PICTURE CORD and TASSELS, WALNUT BRACKETS, &. Returning acknowladecments to payin, for pastfavors.no effort shall be want o 486 Tru st. patrons ng $0 fil r orders with punctuality and ina satisfactory manner. Having to pay cash for goods and labor, TERMS casH. ©'° <6: To MASKBITER, No: 486 Seventh street, oc 5-2w* between D and E streets. OITY_ITEMS. a Affaii Georgetown. Lier oF -Larrans Rew, in THe Post ATWING reas RTE Georgetawn. V. C., Oct. 24, 1867 auralan Batts, Bog Wood Setts, Qorat | OF7i0 2 t= Mse Jos Anner, Hira. Rachel aine, Silver Plated Forks, rece:ved Garnce re: HB. Compton, Btrs. R.Y at Dollar Jewelry Store, No. 438 Fiemmng, Mrs. , Mrs. Richard Penn’a ave., near 44 street, F Hughes, SOD, a a A. ——_e—__. ‘oRnson. Caro johnson, Biise Motte LADIgs, DON'T FAIL to see the new patent x Mrs. A. pele Mrs. ‘Mecarrey, ‘Hoop Skirt, the most comfortableand cheapest | Minehate Woxte Matie Moles, Mrs Ries im the market, at Baum's Corset and Shoulder | Newsum, Miss Julia ne, Lucy Paine, Manufactory, 49 Louisiana svenue, near | Richard S. Reid, Mrs. Susan Bogers, Lizzi ‘7th ateeet. | Rmith, Mrs. Lavinia Wilson, Mrs. Melinda ee Cuttpren's Ovencoare to $16. Beautifal | yjiiems Miss Mary J; Wood, Mise Grace Suits for small chitdren, at Henning’s One Gentlemens’ List-—George "Bates, James Price Clothing Store, on the corner of Sevent® | Rradsnaw, John ¥. Brows Col. FD. Bishop. street and Maryland Avenue. ~ | Wilson Eunkins, W. A. Banting, A. A+Clem- —_e—_—— OUR $2.50 Ware SHiRt fs composed of fine Linen Bosom and Cuffs, and Wamsautta mills A A. Saxe & Oo. 7th street, between avenue and D st. —o——_ i eee "8 STANDARD Fase anavsess a7e iy y competent judges as possess: the merit Claimed for them. f coe ——_— POUR coRs, Durillions et Ongles tres dans la chair, consuiter le Doctear White, etabli depuis 186i—a son office No. 424 Penn- a avenue, entre Ia quatrieme et ia Six- me rue. Ten' se De. WaITE, Ohiropodist, 424 Pennsylvania avenue, between Four-and-a-half and Sixth Streets, continues the successful treatment of Corns, Bunions, Bad Nauls, Enlarged Joints, Warts, Moles, Vascular Excrescances, &c. Office hours from 8a.m.to6p.m. No charge for consultation. Estab! 1861. ——-—__— LADIgS can procure trimmings worth $1 at 10 cents per yard, at M. WILLIAN’s, 336 Penn- sylvania avenue. 3 eg WE ADVISE OUR READERS to call at A. Ad- amson’s, 506 Ninth street, ene door from Penn- sylvania avenne, and examine his Jarge and well-selected stock of Carpets, Dra; cloths, Rugs and Mats of ail kinds, of all colors, ready-made Sheets and Pillow Cases, Bed Clothing of all descriptions, Hair and Shuek Mattresses, Hair and Feather Pil- lows, & large assortment of Gilt Window Shades, Linens and Fixtures, Table Uovers of all kinds, ail of the first quality, and at the lowest cash prices. Remember 505 9th street. ee GovERNMENT SALEs.—I would call the at- tention of dealers and others to a large lot of new Oavairy Jackets, Coats, Pants, Shirts, Blankets, &c. A. Adamson, 506 Ninth street, one door from Pennsylvania avenue. Se UATECHI8M FOR WASHINGTONIANS.— Who bi the cheapest Gents’ Furnishing —Franc. ( —Who sells the cheap- est Gents’ Furnishing Goods? A.—Franc. gree buys the most Gents’ Furnishing Goods? A.—Franc. (—Who has the great- est rush for Gents’ Goods! A.—Franc; 494 Seventh street, between D and E, three doors above Odd-Fellows’ Hall 9,551: ——_e—_ WRAPPING PAPER FOR SALB.—Apply atthe Star office. Q— —_-+—___. Penntes can be had in any quantities at the Star office counter. eee SEES FRANC’8—The Store in the Ci 75 cts. Cheapest Gents’ Furnishing — Good Merino Undershirts ® cts., $1; good Merino Drawers 75 t8.. 90 ct A No. 1 Undershirts, $1.25, 1.50. $1.75; A No. 1. Drawers, $1.25, 81.50, good white Shirts, $1.25, 81.50, $1.75; 1 While Shirts, $2.50; good Cotton 1 per dozen; best English (double heeis © & Socks, aind toes) 5.50 per dozen; Paper Collars from 10 cts, per box u ies, Gloves, Handker- chiefs, &c., cheap, 494 Seventh street, between D and E, three doors above Odd-Fellows’ Hall. DRY GOODS, &c. Hicury IMPORTANT! E IN DRY GOODS. SPLENDID PRINTS, 10 CENTS. BEAUTIFUL COTTON, 9 CENTS. And all other GOODS in proportion. Sold to-day at LANSBURG & BRO, $15 seventu street, Third Door above D street, Intelligencer Building. [Chron., Intel., Express. ] GREAT DECLI 0c 24-1w. Buac anpacca opin. FSeauiitl BESCK ALPACGA a ond’ore an SOA. 60 and’6z 5d J. W. SELBY & CO 323 Pennsylvania avenue. near Seventh street. rth oc 18-6t DMO2SING STAR BitreERs: ‘The greatest Tonic of the Age, Certain Cure for Fever and Ague. Itis also invaluable in Nervons Weakness of all kinds, as it will restore the wasted strength with wonderful permanence. TRY IT. For sale by oc 22-3t A BAUDOIN, . FROM PABIS, DYEING AND SCOURING ESTABLISHMENT. Kid Gloves cleaned withont leaving the least odor. No. 506 east side of 1th street west, near Pennsylvania avenue. oc 9-Im (ID GLOVES! KID GLOVES? Th beet French ED ptovEs in the city, just received direct, at $1.25. J. W. SELBY & C0 323 Penna. ave.,(South Side.) near Seventh # Also, a few pieces Lyon’s Black Silk Velvet, and a splendid qaality of White Edge Black Silk, very heavy, will be sold very low for cash, J.W. SELBY & CO., 323 Pennsylvania avenue. ES ALD LIQUORS FOR MEDIC. Gibson’s Old Cabinet Whisk: N & PERRIE, Corner E and 9th streets. AL PURPOSES. t $5 per gallon. “Family R 350 Fine Old Bourbon Whisky, $6 per gallon cases on hand of VERY OLD SHERRY 4 White California. Port, Muscatel, Angel- ud Hock’ Wines. sale by GAN & PERRI oc 22-6 Corner of nd ath streets. HE “GOLD MEDAL” SEWING MACHINES. ‘These Machines make Double-lock Elastic Stitch, and while they are sold from fifteen to twenty dol- lars less than the other first-class machines, we warrant them in every way as good as the best, and to work with more beauty and certainty than any other machine known. Call and test thei merits, MORSE & CO., Agents, ocll-im No. 19’ 432 street. ETROPOLITAN PATENT STEAM BAKERY, 346 C Street, bet. 434 and 6th streets, HAVENNER’S CRACKERS. We invite the attentibn of Mer ts sumers to the very best superio: fact vt atadli ent. RACKER DUST. si CRACKERS. NOV- a . SUGAR INGER SNAPPS, JUMBLES, GINGER CRACKERS, &c. ‘These goods are made from the best material, and can be had always fresh, and in #ny quantity, and at the lowest price, 80 26-lm M EN’S FURNISHING GOODS, aT WM. 8. TEEL’S, 328 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Between Ninth and Tenth streets. I beg leave to call attention to our fall and eom- ete assortment of GENT’S BELONGINGS, via : ‘bite Dress Shirts ilk Shirts and Drawers, 9, 12, 16 arid 20 threads White Merino Shirts and Draw Merino (Shetland) Bhirts Clouded Merino Shirts and Dra Scarlet Cashmere Shirts and Dr: Scarlet Flannel Shirt: Shaker Flannel Shirt ant we th Hosie} Widtoand Colosed bilk and Linen Handkerchiefs Courvoisier’s Kid Gloves Reynier's Dogs i Slored amb tae) Reynier’s Ghomon's Gantos Gloves Coen cae tack Cloth Gloves (fall assortment) Eases! BO Pa dlr maton, aye i: ‘ya {latent Bisle) Pi Bering, famines trom Now, York, Thava a which'y souleit an 1» (88 above,) to M ETROPOLITAN eae TSSTEAM BA- Go fnepection. eo 8m Bm 347 C ST.; BETW. 4% AND 6TH STB. lit torms. IDWELL & HENDERSON) NINTH SPEER. Domer SHAKER FLANNEL, Very heavy, 3734 cents. SHIRTING MUSLIN, elegant li Bag very oheap.. FLANNEL, fine. yard wide, 0 cents. BALMORAL SKIRTS, beautiful, $1.75. Beautiful CALICOES. fast colors. 12’, cents, At . W. SELBY & CO’S., 323 Pennsylvania avenue. oc 18-6t South side, near Seventh street. RF vine DAILY, AT EMORY BAXTER’S, 115 Penn, avenue, between 19th and 20th streets, DEY GOODS, For Fall and Winter trade, consisting of All-wool Blan! from $4.75 to 15; Colored Coveriets, Towels, Napkins, Table Linens, Cassimeres, Flan: nels, Hosiery and Trimmings. Also, a large and beautiful assortment of Plain and Plaid Poplins, Alpaccas, Empress Cloths, and Delaines, ‘A beautiful assortment of SHAWLS, just re- ceived, which will be sold 10 per cent. cheaper than can be bought elsewhere. ‘ocl7-2w* STOVES. STOVES! STOVE! Buy your Stoves at the mannfactory,where on gan get repairs. OLD STOVES In'part pay for new ones. Re kinds of STOVES and GRATES, at wholesale and retail,at WHITE & BRO.’S, Iron Founders, No 63 43 st.,one square from the bridge. ocl-lm* 318 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. 318 L. 8. WOODWARD. 1 Gareentay Lo Moora E San.) red a large #1 ol i 'o.’s Jo ARENT PARLOR HEATERS, which I will put up in the best manner, and sat! faction guara) tied? tor meats ng Sues ees or four BOB; reneral assol ao CORT ¥ et HEATING BTOVES, vil eap for cash. “Tam now prepared to repair imme diately, in the best meaner, Staves of all descriptions. Please send in early. 8. WOODWARD, 318 Pennsylvania avenue, se 28-1m between 10th and 11. F— | BTOVES! sTOVES!! r— | e take notice that wo are repered to ir nt ihethest manner, all kinds of ATING 3 PABATUS, and suggest that it is not safe to delay this work until late in the fall. Sere pret ican Larporas 21 free Setock Beate Gand HEATING STOVES. in great nee Te8) ily invite an exam- stook. Ca 4 UY’S Stove Ware: BIBLBY & O3a9 Posaryivenia svonte, ou %-dtf between 10th and llth streets. BSBTBOLOGY. FAR WORLD ASTORTARED AT THE. THE THE GREAT ASTROLOGIST, madd OTe H. A. PERRIGO, vers itorea lost or stolen. > tells you ‘the business you are best rialibed to pursue, in Ww you will be most successful, causes ly marriages, and tells you the very day you will marry, gives you the name, likeness char: the 23%. She reads your very. thong an by her almost supernatural powers ik mysteries of fu- parodia he dtts ioe RAST and hidden stars we see sultation, ene explictt dl tna rs ‘4 Aikencss , Bet by mail on re- ents, Robert Cowden, John Crawford, Francis Curran, Jeremiah Collins, J.T. Colne, Uapt. Wm. Cole, Cohent Stillwell. Oapt. Jas. & Crammer, John R. S. Davis, 2,gJohn L. Duftée, Jobs Ervin, OC, G Fisker, W. L. Grafton, 1. Gay, A. C. Grobinsky, Rev. Alfred Griffith. Caleb Hawkins, Jeffry Harrison, colored, S ~ W. Lawson, Wm. F. Mumford, L: J, M.E McKee, Jas. Marogne, J.B. Mitchell, Chas, B, Newman, Ames B. New- burg, D. A. Pierge, Henson Rhoads, colored, Joseph P. Simmons, Wm. Smith, Edmond Ong G, W. Taylor, Lieut. Tanner, Geo. W: no, Willit, Wm_ Wharton, M. Walsh, M.S. Williams, John Williams. OHARGED WITH THE LARCENY OF THR NA- TIONAL COLoRs.—Detectives Coomes and Mil- ler, of the Metropolitan Police force, appeared in Georgetown this morning injsearch of C. b. Powers, who was charged by S. B. Palmer with felonionsiy taking twe fi and two Rospital tent files, valued st $250, from Ana- lostan Island. The officers arrested the ae- cused, and took him to police headquarters in ‘Washin, where he bad a hearing before Justice iter, who dismissed him, there be- Ing po evidence that he committed the theft, though the gooas were sce on his premises, yet not recovered. Mxscuants’ ExCHarGs.—The following business was transacted on ’Change this morn- tog: Offerings—4,400 bushels of wheat, 1,360 bushels of corn, 5,500 bushels of mill feed. and 48 bushels of rye. Sales—3.250 bushels ot red wheat at oe 710 bushels of yellow corn at $133; 900 bushels of white corn at $135; 98 bushels of red wheat, (inferior,) at $2.50; 650 bushels of yellow corn at $1 33; 55 bushels of mill feed at 623¢ cents; and 48 bushels of rye at $1.35. From the above a further decline in the price of wheat is apparent. as compared with the previous sales of this week. TuE Pornt.—The steamer E. 0. Knight, Capt. Dents, bas gone ont for New York with a heavy cargo, consisting mostly of flour. The steamer George H. Stont, Capt. Ford. with a cargo mostly of shipstuff, has departed for Philadelphia. ImPROVEMENT.—Mr. James Goddard is building in the rear of his building on Congr ‘ss street, occupied by Mr. Payne as a drug store, @ two-story frame addition, 15 by 30 feet, which will give Mr. Payne more room for his drug store. SELLING By SAMPLE.—The only arrest made by the police:yesterday was thatot Wm. A. Ray, a clerk, arrested by Officer Harry Volk. man for selling goods by sample, without a li- cense. Ray was arraigned for a hearing before Justice*Buckey, who, finding the charge sus- tained, fined him #20 50. SS GEORGETOWN ADVER’MTS. BY THOMAS DOWLING, Auct.; Georgetown. PLOUGHS, CORN SHELLERS. FURNITURE, AT AUCT. AT A it On SATCRDAY MORNING, October 26th. at 10 o'clock, Twill sell. in front of my Auction Store, No. 174 Bridge street, Georgetown— 12 New Ploughs n Shellers. Also. an assortment of Household Furniture oc33-3t THOMAS DOWLING. Auct’r. RY THOMAS DOWLING, Auct.; Georgetown, TRUSTER’S SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY i IN GEORGETOWN. Ry virtue of two deeds of trust to the undersigned 0.F dated the 19th of February and Sth of April, 1367, and duly recorded, 1 will sell, at public auction, on WEDNESDAY. the 30th Jay of October, 1867,'on the premises. at 4 o'clock p. m.,the eastern half part of Lot No. 25. in Peter. Beatty, Deakins’ and Threlkeld’s addition to jeorgetown. The property fronts 20 feet on Bridge strect, ex- tending back 120 fect on Lingan street, and is’ im- hy a store fronting on Bridge street, aud another Frame Dwelling house on the rear part of said lot. It is immediately opposite the Aqueduct, and the title ig Delieved to be perfect. ‘Terms of sale: Cash; of which $100 must be paid down when the property is struck off, and the Feridme go soon, as the dved ean be prepared and delivered. FRE! rus ‘D. W. JONES. tee. HOS. DOWLING, oc 19-d&ds {Express.} Auctioneer. BY THOMAS DOWLING, Auct.; Georgetown TRUSTEE'S SALE OF BUILDING LOTS ON MONTGOMERY STREET, GEORGETOWN, AT AUCTION. By virtue of a deed of trust duly recorded in Li- ber RB. M. H., No. 2, folios 446, &c., of the land re- cords of this District. the subscriber will sell at public auction, on FRIDAY, Oct. 25. at 43g o'clock P. m.,tve following real estate: Beginning at a oint'99 5-12 feet from the northwest corner of ontgomery and Olive streets, and running sonth on Montgomery street 30 feet, extending back of that width 60 feet. Terms: One-half cash; balance in six and twelve months, secured by a deed of trust. Convey- ancing and stamps at the cost of the purchaser. $20 will be required as soon as the property is i k off. surnek o- CHAS, M. MATTHEWS, Trastec oc 18 THOMAS DOWLING, Anc ENTIRE SEW STOCK OF FALL AND WIN- TEE GOODS. JOHN H. 8MOOT, 119 Bridge street, Georgetown, D, C., Has received and now offers, at the lowest cash entire new stock of Fall and Winter i fine asi ermene ok Ladies” id es and Gloves, at $1.95 per pair. 8 Gents’ Woolen, Boring and Cotton Hosiery; Blan- Kets and Flannels, of all grades; Marseilles anil Al- lendale Spreads; Merimack. Sprague’s, and other rints; Irish Linens, Tabie Damasks; Bird Eye and Scotch Diapers, Towels, Toweling and Nap- kins; Ladies, Gents and Children’s French. Cloth, and other warm Gloves; Breakfast Woolen Shawls, ‘Woolen Yarns, and Notions generally. Also, = large assortment of Virginia Cassimeres, and other makes of Freuch and American Cloths. for_ Gents and Boys? wear, with a general assortment of Shirt- ings, Sheetings, Shirting Flannels, Lindseys and Domestics. Having resumed business last Spring with a new stock, every article now offered is new and being bought for cash, at the late reduc Prices, customers may rely upon making thelr pur- chases of me of the newest aud most desirable goods, at the lowest possible prices. call is res: ally solicited. H. SMOOT. B.—Aleo, Ingrain and other Carpets. oc 17-eolm ( Od NEW AND CHEAP DRY GOODS. The subscriber haa purchased largely since the recent decline, and is now selling goods at lower prices than they bay: Id since the war. assortment of re been sol BESS GOODS is large, embracing fhe newest and most desirable styles. Also, Cloaks rom $4 w e finer qualities. Long and eqnare Shawls. Flannels, Blankets. Bleached Musiins 5, wide, 1274, 15, 20, 25. Calicoes, 10, 1234. ague and ether best makes, 16 cts. Cassinets, 3734. 50,62, and 75, Sixty pieces Cassi- imers and Cloths, very cheap. Ladies’ and Gents’ Merino under Vesti and Drawers. Dress Trim- mings, Gloves. Hosiery, and Notions. inducements urchasers. Give us great inducements to PPE N yA MIN MILLE ocl4-Im* 101 Bridge st., Georgetown, D.U. J, HENEY WiLeon, : MERCHANT TAILOR, ‘ idge Street, Georretown, D. C. Be AN Pee fhoeree amet Cecniores Invites the attention of his patrons and the public to his I 1d well selected assortment of French. English, and American CLOTHS, CASSIMERES lag eg IES ¥ rk men) nh best man! s in highest style of the assortment of Gent's Furnishi gigtsttiont Saintes tarmtenstcie HANDKERCHIEFS, &c. of which he in: Yites personal inspection before purchasing elae- ere. No trouble to show goods, and all garments war- ranted to fit. ini! ve 80-1m Jes, REC’ ‘a large and well selected stock of Black Color: BONS, BUTTONS, LVET BIB ona aio Ae ie ee reduced ew ¥VOUNG 4 BEBREND, 120 Bridge street, next to National “Bank of Commerce. oc 4-1m* 1UM STEAM gery W*: *>YEine D.0., pation aac eemeen hich which wo, are, § done in the best ‘Traly thankfal for pest the subscriber oad cra mt by express with the ‘Lock Box lo, 80, Red p.m. cy a" IARD TABLES AT PRIVATE SAL. HM PREUAN BILLIARD TA a eae ~ AMUSEMENTS. NATIONAL THEATER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24 LUCILLE WESTERN In the Celebrated Drama o! GREEN BUSHES! To morrow Night. BENEFIT OF MISS WESTERN, LG CAMILLE! RISTORI. oc tt WALL'S NEW OPERA HOUSE. Stage Director... Mr. JAMES DUNN MONDAY, OCTOBER 2s q For ® few nights ‘only, Augustin Daly's leat ay, ee UNDER THE GasLiGut & GREAT SENSATION DR. THE GREAT SENSATION DR. THE GREAT SENSATION DR: played over BSS gaz >>> 75 NIGHTS 73 Nrauts Bs 75 NIG in New betas the OR rele. Family Circle. Secured seats can be obtained at the Box-office opeaing on FRIDAY. Mth. ats ‘lock, afeorat the Music Sto PABLLIS. oot tt OREPAUGH'S MAMMOTH MENAGERIE AND MAGNIFICENT CIRCUS WILL OPEN FOR FIVE DAYS AND N ON TS ON SIX SY MON % Continuing sp gh ACH AFTERNOON AND NIG: TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDA DAY AND SATURDAY NOVEMBER 5.6.7 and THIS GIGANTIC CARAY. Require ae A LONG LINE OF COMMODIOUS CAGES. For the tra of the sportation REA S AND BIRDS, And is pened all 2 of dispute THELARGE TMENAGARIE IN THE WORLD, outaining TWIN CALF ELEPHANTS. “BABIE ANNIE” AND “KATIE RICE,” ri s) AL NYL GAUS, THE BUNTING OR CHET. A REAL MOUNTS i A CABYBAR Re ob Dd SOUTH AMER MAGNEIFIC E SPOTTED L ED MUFFLONS, POON AH OB SLOTH BROWN NYFNA OR TIGER WO SACRED BULL OF BRAMAL. Together with the following QUADRUP) AND BIPEDS | Bengal Tigers, Polar White Bear, Spotted Hyenas. Bison of ( to, ngaroos.1 Luma. Black Ostriches, G Ostrich. jantine Shi White Peacock, an Camel, Grisly Bear, ican Cougar, Panthers. Holland Emu, East India Antelope, ‘anwtian Lynxes, Lions and Lionesses, African Tigers, Chetah Leopards, Numidian Lyons, Zebra. 1 Nilgav, Lion Gub, | Abyssinian Thex, Hindostan Bear, Caibaibara, OW, {| Arabian Dromedary, A: ons, | Rockey Mountain Wolf, Striped Hy enag nN Axis Mexican Peccari. And the finest AVIARY OF RAKE PLUMAGED BIRD AND, MINOR BEASTS That have ever heen collected together. ROF. LAN} HY, eer, 'GWORT? LYONS, LEOPARD: THE cin Will consist o' MLLE, AM THOMAS KING. - JAMES DE MOLT, THE SOP PAINE DROTHERS, bears Foe eae and BROWN, CHARLES RIVERS, ORE TOCRNICURE, ND PONIES hne! AND THE; FINEST HORSE: Ever seen in &1 Equestrian Esta! mnt. Look out for the TRIUMPAAL PROCESSION ON MONDAY. NOVEMBER 4. oc 17-tf FFPPPPEIPEEEEEPEE?PPPPE FROM. 88, 30" PLAIN AND FANC SUITS FOR CHILDREN _ Three Years Ud and Upward. CHILDEEN’S FINE 0 ATS. 0. 935, Y TRIMMED FINE BLACK CLOTH Good Black O1ath Frocks ‘surrs. cke, $16. eck Cloth Frock ti gck Cloth Sacks, Black Cloth Frocks, $10. BOYS’ COLORED AND WHITE , SHIRTS From 81 to $2. CHILDREN’S SAIRT WAISTS. Plain. Fancy. and Embroidered INFANTS AND CHILDREN’S MERINO SHIRTS. Boys’Genaine Buckskin Gauntlets, Boys’ Heavy Cottou Socks, SOUTHERN CASSIMERES, is SUITS FoR GENTLEMEN AND YOUTHS EREE FROM Batten @ AND SHODDY ib tandard Silk-mix. ood Business Suite, Kentucky Jeans Suits, Good Heavy Overcoats, ‘Waterproof Tweed Overcoats, $8, THE FINEST SELECTION PIECE GOODS ne ai: ady f sects eee Mt WORK, tmyusually 5 ow PRICES, EDWARD HARRIS’. and other famous Domestic, French. Austrian, and English Coatings, Beavers, Cassimeres, &c., made fo order at less EW YORK PRICKS. HEAVY RIBBED FINE TRAIN MEBINO ere ses DRAWERS, on 81. LAMBS-WOOL SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, For $1.50. Very fine White and Scarlet Flannel Shirts and rawers. Boys’ Merino Shirts and Drawers. Country K nit Socks. arranted Buckskin Gloves. Fine Black Cloth Sacks, 815. Fine Black Cloth Frocks, $20. Fine Black Doeskin and Beaver Pants, $10. Heavy Bins Beaver Suits. Youths’ Black Cleth Sacks. Ghildren’s Black Suits, and ‘Plain Stik Veats. esta. v8 Standard School Suits, $6. ve? Boubie and Twist ‘Suita, 810. Boye’ Water-proof Tweed Overcoats. ONE PRICE ASKED. NO LESS TAKEN. GEO: 0. HENNING. No. 585 Seventh street, near Mary! dgaddddsddddddadaddaaaadd Sas SIDE CABBIAGE sxuies. ngce Yon p. ELAN 00. 0 CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS. Jost © large lot of TROL GS, OOK PET of BAND M ibnton Abn Sha ve aan ,