Evening Star Newspaper, October 28, 1867, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR. wz For “AUCTION SALES” advertisements eee fourth page of to-day’s STAR. LOCAL } AMUSEMENT: National THEATRE! EWS. TO-NIGHT. Miss Lucille Wes- . &e. tern as “Leah. WALt's Orrra Hovse —First night of the successful play, Under the Gaslight.” Scrnexe Cot x VENERAL TERM.—This £ he Supreme Court im general tice Cartter and Associate Jul Wylie—the Chief Justice de- opinion of the court, affirming the he court below. - Riddle and Phillips entered their sppearance for John D. Defrees. in case of Caited States ys. west half of lot 6, square 455—Henry B. Tyler, which comes befor this ton an appeal and writ of error—this be- e confiscation act, decree was made owner soid, Mr. De- er. Messrs. Oarring- Wilson represent the United States, d Me: . Brent and Merrick Col. Tyler. The case of Barrett and wife agt. McPher- son et al—the Fearson will case—was taken up and argued by Mr. Cox for Barret, and Mr, Davidge for McPoerson, which comes up on appeal from the Orphans’ Court. Mrs. Fear- son jeft a will bequeathing the bulk ot her es- tate to Mrs. Barrett, an adopted daugnter. A caveat Was filed to this will by McPherson nd others, alleging that the testatrix was de- yanged snd imbecile at the time of executing the papers, and that the will and codicil was Admitted without nonce to them, praying tha the probate and letters testamentary might be revoked. The Judge of the Orphans’ Cour pssced an order revoking the probate and let ters testimentary, on the ground of want of notice. No testimony bas yet been taken upon the testamentary capacity ratsed by the ca- veat: nor bas the judge decided aginst the validity of the will, but against the validit AO PUTIN Above SEG respondents to the Caveat asked that issues might be sent to the Supreme Court to be tried by a jury upon ‘the question In controversy. which the Court refused under the opinion that he could not do £0, pending an appeal from bis order revoking the probate. Atter a short argument the cases were sub- mitted on briefs The case of Julia Joslin agt. John H. Joslin was taken op; Mr. Edward Sweaon for the complainant and Mr. F. P. Stanton for the respondent. This case comes from the Equity Court, in which a decree had been made awarding alimony to the plaintiff pen lente lite, on ap appeal, and Mr. Swann moved a dis missal of the appeal. The complainant asks slimony on the ground of sbandoument, and pendirg the trial of the case a decree was made pranting temporary alimony. The detendant cenies sbandonment and criminal intimacy, or aud alleges that in 1-56 be was Ilying in Huron | ty, Ohio, and continues to hold his resi- | cou dence there, and that in that year the com- plainant left him without canse, taxing her Cuiidren to New York: statin 1863 he applied to the Court of Common Plexs of Huron county, whica was eraated on the 2d of No- vember ot thst Charen, South ivered his third an- Biversary sermon before a very large gat ; his text being from the 2th Eth verse of Deuteronor 1 the officer shall speak furtuer unto the people and the: sbailsay, what man is there that is fearful and faint-hearted ? Let him go and re‘nrn te 3 well his house, lest hie brethren’s heart fant as his heart.” The learned pastor, ¥ from bis text as to the duties of Caristuan: referred to the history of the church, an id, few flelds were more discouraging this three years ago—the flock was sc and there was no shepherd: severs! tam on had removed to distant parts of the conutry some had abandoned the effort as h. united with other churches: a of ten years standing weighed dowu the con- gregation. Three years aco the property would Bot bave brougbt $10,000, now it was worth $50,000, and increasing in value every day. Only a tew hundred dollars of debt remained, ‘which could be liquidated this winter: already the Board of Trnstees had matured a plar to | cancel thesame. During the three years $10,\0 had been expended op the chureh, and’ 7s members had been added thereto. A social circle was organized and contributed largely: also @ Indies Presbytery and s young men’s Presbytery, which were encouragingly sus- tained. A Sabbath school of 150 members was doing its work well eg Ter Temperance REFORM.—Yesterday, a number of Temperance meetirgs were held in different sections of the city. At4p.m. Mr. George Savage delivered one ct his characteristic temperance addresses to an assemblage collected atthe Northern Lib- ties market. Mr. Savage appeared almost alone, when he sang a temperance song, and this drew a large crowd to listen to his re- moarks. A large number of persons attended the tem- Perance meeting at Island Hailat4 p. m., where J.L. Kidwell, Esq , presided. Addresses were Gelivered by Messrs. Oscar Alexander, Thorn. bury, Boyd, and Jones, and a number signed the pledge. At Temperance Hall iast evening the room ‘was filled with ladies and gentlemen, who lis- tened attentively to addresses delivered by Dr. T. G.Olayton. Colonel Alfred H. Jones, ex- Governor Thomas H. Ford, and others. S>v- eral of the speakers dealt harshly on the sys- tem of licensing the liquor traffic, and urged the necessity of petitioning Congress to pass a jaw abolishing the system. A temperance meeting wa: also held at the St. Aloysius school house, on First street, be- tween H and I streets, last evening, which was wellattended, and which Was addressed by able speakers. DescEnT cron A COLORED GAMBLING Hover.—Yesterday morning, about two o’clock, a descent was made by Lieutenant Johnson, of the Second police precinct, as- sisted by Sergeant Mulloy and officers Caton. Steele and Wevtertelt, upon the house of La- vinta Whittaker, a colored woman, residing on ( street, between Sth and 9th. in ‘which it ‘wAs suppozed; that large crowds usually at- tended for the purpose of gambling Upon entering the esiablishment the suspicions of the officers were confirmed In thesecond and third stories card tables were in full blast, 2round which were men and women, who had displayed before them sums of money, vary- ing in amounts according to the disposition of the respective participants in the game. The landlady, three other women, and seven men were taken into custody and confined in the Secord precinct station-house till the arrival of Justice Thompson, before whom they were subsequently arraigned, and their offences passed upon. Lavinia was fined $5 nnd costs, Bnd the others were mulcted in smaller amounts. —_.-—_—_ ‘THE UicaR Boat.—This great curiosity in Daval architecture, which bas been for several days past lying between Carter's and Riley's ‘wharves, was this morning carried up to the Hiats at the footjof Fourteenth street. It has already been published in tbe Star that Mr. Knight nad purchased this steamer with the intention of splitting ber in two in order to make two freight lifters out of her frame. In length we should suppose tne cigar boat to be at one hundred and fifty feet, about ty-five feet diameter across the middle, and tapers off toa diameter of less than two feet. Atber stern is s two-pointed iron flange 1 seried in the centre, Which affords the moti: power, while her bow is perfectly sharp; the whole craft affording the exact counterpart of a huge cigar. She was built by the Confeder- ates during the war for blockade purposes, and made several successful trips before her capture off Charleston. No greater cpriosity bas ever entered those waters, and to those ‘who bave leisure todosoa visit will repay the walk to the landing at which she is lying See wri 2 METROPOLITAN BUILDING ASsOCIATION.—A meeting of this association was held Satarday night at Clagett & Sweeney's hall, on U street, between Sth and 9th streets, for the purpose of completing thelr organization. At 8 o’clock the President. Mr. Horatio Browning, called the meeting to order,and Major Ularke entered upon the discharge of bis duties as Secretary. ‘The Secretary, after reading the minutes of the last meeting, which were approved, an- nounced that at three hundred out of the tbree thousand shares of the association had ‘been subscribed. The constitution and by-laws, a written copy of which was submitted at a previous then taken up ana by sec- slight amendments were added fter which it was adopted as a whole. George M. 0; ‘was elected as an additional Director. William H. Ulaggett and B. B. French were chosen Trastees; and Col. Joseph Daniels was elected Attorney for the aseociation. @iThe meeting then adjourned till the next Tegular meeting. “WoD N coL. n the northeastern section of the Third Ward the following signs appears over the door of a house, which has for a long time pozzied every one who has seen {t:— “WoD N coL.” A few di since the owner of the place Bocca gy some of his goods, in the bape of @ barrel of coal and a bunch of kindling wood, and then some ef the neigh- ors guessed at its signification. | ee Sg = re Dran.—We regret to announce the death of Dr. Horace P. Middleton, eldest son of D. W. Pliddieton, clerk of the Supreme Court of the United States. He has been a great sufferer for some time, and hisdeath had been expected at eyery moment. AxoTHER DzrRat or Tae Natiow at it ‘ten tn New York Saturday, and Excel was Score, 26 toll. The Na- ‘won by the Jatter. tionals left for Philadelphia yesterday. ev FH. smyth, | ongre- | papter, The Prize Ring—Kelly and Parki Last evening and to-day quite a number of able-bodied strangers arrived in the city, and itis understood that they come to witness the mill tor $600 aside, which it is said will take lace to-morrew morning, bstween Tom - Fy and Billy Parkinson, “hear thie city. The Jatter, it 1s stated, arrived here last evening, in company with Jim Manly, of Baltimore: but up to noon to-day Kelly had not arrived, although it was said he was in Baltimore, and would be on thisevening. A number of the sporting fratern'ty were at the depot on arrival of the morning trains looking for their friends, the most anxiously inquired for individual being “Oyster Jack,” who has the contract for putting up the 2% feet square rinz. it was not definitely known ai 2o’clock' to-day whether or not those here, who intend to wit- bess the fight, would not return to Baltimore and take a boat from that place for some point in Virginia. Kelly and Va kincon are what are known as « feather weigbts,” aud are to figbt at 112 pounds each. Tris will ba the third time that they have met in the riug with- in a year past. The first time was at Conglassville, Penna, onthe Reading rail. Toad and was of but stort duration, Parkinson extehing Kelly by the leg on the first round, for which soul” was claimed and allow The second was near Pottsville for $1,000 side, and was won by Parkinson in ten round: Kelly ts of Irish desceni and was born and Taised in Philadelphia, He is abovt 25 years old and has been employed in keeping bar for Johnny Lazarus m that city. He has been in training at Pittsburg under Billy McLean and is said to be in fine condition. Parkinson is of English birth and 37 years of age and isa pud- dler by occupation. “He has bern in traiming for some time and bas recovered his finishing touches at ibe hands of Deoney Harris on Staten Island. A Partner TTLED.—Mesers. Ira A Hopkins and Michael Sullivan entered into par‘nership in the book trade some time ago, And the business was carried Pennsyl- yania avenue, between 4 and 6 reets, until recently, under the name of Hopkins & Uo. Sullivan became dissatisfied by the manner in which the business was conducted. and took advantage of Ai frticle in the agreement thi either party on ninety aays’ notice, might have \he partnership terminated, and a receiver ap- pointed to settle the affairs, and made appli- cation to the Court for the purpose of bringing the business toa close. Mr Hopkins consult- eda legal gentleman, who advised him to set- tle without the intervention of law, and act- ing on this advice arbitrators were appointed, one by each partner, with the understanding that on failing to agree they might appoint a third person as umpire. The parties were un- able to agree, and one became dissatisfied with the third party, and would not agree that the | matter sbould be settled by the umpire. The case wasin this cond.tion on Friday, when it wae agreed that the arbitrators should meet at noon on Saturday for a finalsetulement On | Friday night, bowever, Mr. Sullivan bung out ared flag. and an auctionser commenced to | rattle cif the goods. Hopkins learning this | proceeded to his iawyer and iaformedhim, and tse latter at once went to the store and notified . Sullivan that the sale should be discon- tinued or he would proceed azainst him legal. y. Sullivan paid no attention to this notifi- ‘ction and a warrant was issued, which was served and the auction ceased. Sullivan gaye 4 dora hearing on Saturday beto-e Justice in, The legai counsel of Mr. Hopkins in je tim» while the cage was in waiting » Smith, filed a cross bill, re- ivan to show cause why the affairs ated and a receiver ap- Je the concern. This had the ties coming together rived at OcToRER 25, 1567.— rrived—Schrs. Topic, Banks, d., with lumber for N. B. nulous, Rolling, trom vith coal for George Bogn: dee, from same port, with 22s i eoni tor W.H. & E. Falcone! *s Whorf —Arrived—s Lewis, t potato ; Mary Augusta, Mat- + we, Accomac, potatoes for market: Signet, Shields, from Rappahannock, with oysters | tor market: Jnmes Kiley, Meredith, from Eust- | “rn Shore, with oysiers for market; sloop Zion, Windsor, from King George, with oysters for market: schrs. Only Son, Edwards, wiit oys- ters for market: Charles Bramble, from East- erm Shore, with oysters for market: Dolphin, Dougherty, from Eastern Shore. Md., with oysters for market: Samuel B. Grice, Palmer, from Eastern Shore, Md., with lumber for Willett & Redgrave. Fowler's Wharf.—Arrived—Sloop_ Lewis, Skidmore, with ‘fish; schr. Mary Priscilla, -—., from Baltimore, with coal for the Wash- ington and Georgetown I ce Company. Crouch’s Wharf.—Arrived, schr. Jas. Guth- rie, Frere, from Nomini creek, with wood for Crouch & Co.; Flounder, ‘Todd, Nemint creek, with onk'and pine wood for market. Sailed, steamer Virginia, Gray, tor Potomac for cedar posts. The schr. Katie Ran- ‘with 200 tons of blue stone for Nicho- las Aker, reported on Saturday, has arrived at Crouch’s wharf. Stockpole's Wharf —Sailed, schr. Abbie Bens- ley, Kelly, for Georgetown, to load coal for New York. Potomac Wharf —The steamer Wawaset, Fawke, with a large number of passengers and heavy freight, arrived this morning trom Cone river and intermediate landings. Sena- tor Nye was on board, having returned froma trip to the country rusticating. pal ae a aie PorcHaseor REAL EsTaTe.—Senator Pom- eroy has purchaged one of Mr. Kennedy's fin? hortses, and on Saturday he contracted for the whole of block 22, of the Meridian Hil! prop- erty, containing several acres. This purchase adds great strength tothe prospects of the great ‘« which bas been taiked so much ot in the ‘k Oreek region. This biock is on a beau- tiful eminence, and commands 2 fine view of the city. Block 13 of the same property, and on the Georgetown road, was also sold to A. L. Sturtevant, of the Solicitor’s office, at six cents per foot’ If the park is made as General Michler and many of the Senators believe it will, all the iots on the Meridian Hill estate, aiche the Georgetown road, will become val- uable. ——__e—__ REvIVAL.—At Wesley Chapel,on Sunday Rev. br. Wood, of the Wyoming Conference, M. E Church, delivered his first disccurse of this week on «Christian purity.” There was a large attendance, especially of members be- longing to this and other charges. who either profess to enjoy or are seekers of that exalted Christian attainment. The reverend gentle- man first proceeded to throw out his guards against misapprehension on that subject. He introduced no new doctrine. but desired to enforce It as elucidated by Wesley, Fletcher, Olarke, Jonathan Edwards. and others. Dr: W. isa tine speaker, sincere, forcible, and at times eloquent. The meetings will continued every evening this week. erent LivgRaRy AssoctaTion.—A large meeting of citizens and friends of Ireland was held yestercay atternocm at German Hall, on ilth reet, between F und G streets, for the pur- pose of organizing ® literary and debating so- cety, together with a library and reading room. when the following gentlemen were elected officers ot the proposed association for the eneuing year: President, John H. Green; Vice President, John O'Neill; Secretary, Mot timer Genzsies; Treasurer, f§. O'Donnell. The constitution and by-laws will be eubmitted to An adjourned meeting to be held next Sunday. MacistRatEs’ Fees.—This evening, it is expected, Corporation Attorney Bradley will submit an opinion to the City Councils, pro- nouncing the imposing of fines, as fees, on violators of the law, by magistrates, for their individnal benefit, as illegal. Those magts- trates who have been taken fees in this way have of Jate been retaining the same, and this vening they will hold a meeting at Justice Walter’s office to consider the propriety of feeing counsel to teat the matter before the Su- preme Court. CoremBra PLE OF Honor, No.1.—Ata meeting of this organization held on Saturday evening, the follewing were elected officers for the ensning term, commencing November Ist: -O.T., D. P. tae | Ge clectaa); w.y. T., W.H Ohase: W_R., E. H. Pearson; W.A R.. William F. McLennan; W.F. R., George A. Mark: W.T , F. M. Heaton; W. Usher, T. 0. J..L. Wright; W. G., Ed. Spurgeon: W. DU. Conril; W.S., B. F. Witkin: FBATERNAL VisiT.—On Saturday evening last, mount Nebo Encampment, 1. O. O. F. headed by iieaid’s brass band, paid a frater- nal visii to Magenenu Encampment, at Odd Fellow’s Hall, East Washington. Addresses presiding officer ‘were made by Joseph T. Ford, of Mount Nebo, John E. Herrell, presiding officer of Megenenu, Wm. E. Roberts, Dr. Piper, B. A. Kidder, Oharles B. R. Colledge, H. A. Dobson, and others. BURIED witH Masonic Honors.—The re- mains of Mr. Alexander Rock, who was in- jured fataliy by anaccident at the Long Hridge a few days since, was buried by the Masonic or- der yesterday afternoon. from his iate resi- dence on Sixth street west, between H and 1 streets south. ee ig JELAND SABBATH SOROOL UNton.—The reg- niar meeting of the Union was held at Gor- such Chapel yesterday afternoon, at three o clock, and was largely attended. Mr. J. H. Herron occupied the chair, and Mr. G. 6. Her- cus acted af secretary. Addresses were de- livered by Messrs. Baily, Jones, and others. —_-—___ ELIGIOUS.—A Missionary service is to be nad at the Uhuren of the Epiphany, Rev. Dr. Hell's, W-D0rrow, Leh i at 7, o'clock. The Rt. Rev. Bishop Whipple, of Min ‘who 181m the city, will plead the cause of Western Missions, and particularly ef Missions to the Indians. DIM FOR BALE.—See announce! of ‘valuable bnildisg lot for sale et avetion, corner 0th street west and north R street, by Joseph F. Kelley, real estate agent and auctioneer. THE AGRIOCULTMRAL FAtR awD HoRsE Suow.—To-day, the National Agricultara! Fair and Horse Show was to have commeticed atthe Fair Grounds, (National Race Track.) but the ram had the ttoputa damper on the operations. However, quite a number of non were in the ground,em zaged in seeing to eir horses ttle, &c., preparing tor the for- mal opening, which will take place to-mor- row. Mr. inn, of New York, will have bis fine Alderny cattle on tha ground to- merrow, and Mr. S. T. Suit will have his collecti &c, en the grounds Mr. J. P. Bartholow, the Seventh stre agricultural warehouse, will enter & fall Iii of improved agricultural implements and m! chines. The time for the entry of needie- work, Grawings, kc, has been extended to Novem- ber Ist. Mr. Clement Hill, of Prince Georges, ‘will bave 30 head of fine cattle on exhibition on Wednesday. Mr. Jas. L. Heise, of Phila- deiphia, arrived this morning with the follow- ipg horses by rail: Polly Ann, Gunsey, May Queen, of Ualifornia, Fanny Allen, Mary, Frank, Lizzie Lituefield, brown stallion (no which w at once taken to Prince's stables, attracting much attention, —_+—_—_— ASSAULT AT THE J411.—This morning, as Alexander Adams, colored, one of the prisoners in the jail, employed to the meals to the prisoners, was is way round he was assaulted by Robert Scott, one of the colored prisoners, with aciub, which injured him badly. It is feared that erysipelas wiil take place. Justice Walter was called. and a charge of assault with intent to kill was preferred, on which he was committed. ——e— ASSAULT AND BATTERY WITH INTENT TO Kitt.—Albert M. Stipe, a clerk, was arrested on Saturday evening by officer Crump, ot the fourth precinct, charged by Wm. (+.MoOreary with assault and battery on him with intent to kill. The accused was held fora hearing before Justice Morsell. McUreary will be recollected as being before Major Richards on aserious charge some months since, the case being dismissed. Young Seipe, who is charged with assaulting him, is the brother of Miss Seipe, the prosecuting witness in the case re- ferred to. —— ee LARCENY,—Some three weeks ago, an old colored woman named Kitty Scott wasrobbed of £107 in money, and suspicion resting upon John Dangerfield and his wife, they were ar- rested by an officer of the Sixth precinct and taken before a police magistrate, who not finding the charge sustained dismis3ed them. Since the cise was dismissed the accused seemed to have considerable money, and made several purchases. The case was pat into the hands of the detectives. ANOTHER Rarp.—Some of the officers of the Second precincton Saturday night made a raid on a house in that precinct, where they ar- rested Levina Whiaker, who was fined 85 by Justice Thompson, tor keeping a disorderly house, and nine others—colored men and women—who were fined from =? to $3 each by the same magistrate, for disorderly condact One of the party (Hebry Edelin) being in a state ofimpecuniosity, was committed to the workhouse. THE FREEDME: It isstated thatat Kendall Green there is much suffering among the Freedmen located there, the Government baving ceased to give them rations. The buildings there have been divided into rooms, which are rented at $2 per month, and it is stated in case of a failure to pay the goods are confiscated by the officer in charge, Major Townsend. ——_.+—_—_. HononaBty Discuancep.—The case of Mr. Reif, charged with selling unsound meat, tried betore Justice Hazzard. ba been dismissed by the Justice, and the defendant honorably dis- charged, the evidence showing that the charge was unfounded. Chas. S. Wallach, Esq., an- peared as counsel for Mr. Reif, who is one of our most respectable butcher: eg ee DisORvDERLY~- lonel Wheeler was arrest- ed nbout 12e'clock on Saturday night by offi- cer T. Cayanah, of the fif:h precinct, and taken to the station-bouse, where he remained all night, and the next morning came out before Justice Harper, who fined him $!0,0n the charge of being intoxicated and disorderly. A a KEBPING A GAMRLING HousE.—Jas. Lloyd, colored, came before Justice Morsell yester- aay, charged by W.H. Lloyd with keeping a esmbling house. The charge was susta ned, and the accused fined $50, and in default of payment sent to the workhouse. ple ArrornteD.—Zach B. Brooke, Esq. ot the District of Columbia, has been appointed a first-class clerk in the office ef the Secretary of the Treasury. ——_e—___ JAIL FOR CouRT.—George Washington. col- ored. came before Justice Cull yesterday charged by Nolingly Simms witn the larceny ofa watch. He was sent to jail for court. ‘RY, WEDDING REQUISITES. CARD AND INVITATION VLATES EN- GRAVED AND PRINTED. MONOGRAMS DESIGNED AND EMBOSSED ‘ rue HIGHEST STYLE or tue ART, aT PHILP & SOLOMONS, METROPOLITAN BOOK STORE, 332 Pennsylvania ave: AY CUTTERS. HAY PRESSES. BALING ROP BALING GRINDSTONES, HOMINY CA y. Ss. » CHUR ‘AND © JOHN A. BAKER, AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE, lw La _ave., bet. 9th and 10th Apts" FRENCH N VELOPES, NEW STYLES. ¢ just raceived a new and beautiful assort- TRENCH NOTE PAPER and ENVE f every pattern and border, Among them irely new styles, which’ we can have h any monogram letter or device of any * sererall i Kind. Orders for this paper filled with promptness and neatness. BLANCHARD & MOHUN, Booksellers and Stationers, 0¢25-8t__ corner Pa avenue und Eleventh st. NEW CO-OPERATIVE STORE. 487 NINTH STREET, BETWEEN D AND BE. Best Family Groceries at lowest rates. Choice Butter, Eggs, Hams, A No. 1 Mackerel, Golden Syrop and Molasses, cheaper than the same grade of articles can be bought elsewhere. Best stock of ‘Apples, Grapes and other Fruit to be found in the market, always onhand. Calland see, ocZ2-Im 450 FALL STOCK. 52 9) saa; Trust. Opposite Parent Orrick. rH sr. respectfully annonnce to my customers and the ie that my Fall Stock of Foreign and Domestic PAPER HANGIN VM: Gs, WwW 5 DES. SHAOH HOLLAND, CORDS, TASSELS, and Seer tnarsigien Ger rey whlch Finite OTU BE FHAMES ne OKING GLASSES. op ats Hs gob perma eae Trine iy, EHAMES of every description made toorder and aged Dae GS, PHOTO- A . &c.. careful ed. oT OOK ING. GLASS PLATES, of all sizes, reset in old frames. yeRMs CASH. J. ‘HROCK, 450 and 452 Seventh street, oc 5-4w, Opposite Patent Office. EAL ESTATE AGENCY. ‘The subscribers take this method of informiny their friends and the public that they have open an office a UP STAIBS,) ‘and sale of No 61 LOUISIANA AVENUE, Where they wi AT EST ARES THE PAYMENT OF TAXES EXAMINATION UF TAX TITLES, ing had ber of years’ experience in the apore business, Tn connection with real entate they are prepared to offer their patrons the benefl of tl sir eervices with promptucse spd op reason ‘au 6-Sn Lor we. iG. NT— ON sim TNS fo Thankegiving. 1 els WHITE SAND for scouritig fore: 150 Cases. 3doven each, Canned FRUITS snd ‘TOMATOES. Feet g Mead ge ede 4 Cranberries, useage; for plc nice é fiah, summer cored ext $' No. 1 Mackerel, in Fr cu 1 Salmo! Pale Sherry on sale in is Diahee dozen; tra, @5 - falvesr Qecpet Biles sc taeuey as Av linported, and ten years ald, 01" TOT Wholesale and iota Grozet, W. BL oc 28-4t {Chron. $t) rgetown. A ELICATE CONSTITU- T » 0! ath eres mse cr BroxU. Yall give bs Hetmpo! x risk and energetic sleep well. 5 awe NINTH STREET, DEALERS IN BI On Mth it. by Ree ETT EER aiks RENT to DORETHA KETTLER, both of this city. . DIED. On the 28th, at five o'clock a. , third daughter of Ann M, and the John L Anderson. The friends and acquaintances of the family are fend her ft 18 ANDERS THORN TA con v ie ‘aneral from tl ', No. treet, | tween New York avenue and Ist.,on Wednesd Uctober 30, at 2 o'clock. INat, Intel, snd Chron. copy. MEDING. On Sunday morning, October 7th- ELIZABETH ESTELLE, daughter of Joho J, and Ann H. Meding, aged year,4 months, and 18 ys. : Funeral will take place at residence 414 14th st. between Hand T.'on Tuesday, October 29, at 3 o'clock p-m. Fricnds and relatives of family are Fespectfnily invited. * On Sunday. 27th inst. ; EON On SO MORACE Pe aitbnii. of b; W Aidleton, Glerk of the Pp ‘ON, eldest son Supréme Court of the United stat 3 he funeral will take place from the residence of his father, No. 53 New Jersey avenne, (Capitol Hill.) on Tuesday afternoon at half past 2 o'clock. * BOSWELL. On the 26th inst., Mrs. ARABELLA BOSWELL, aged 79 years. PERRY. On the 25th inst.. SUSAN E.. widow of fercan Charles M. Perry, after a long and painfal ness WILKINS, On the morning of the 28th instant, Mrs. ELIZA, widow of the late John L. Wilkins, inthe ith year of her age. ave ‘The relatives and friends are invited to the fue neral.ou Wednesday afternoon at 20’clock, from ce, corner of Massachusetts ayente 2 BOARDING. URNISHED PARLORS and BED-ROOMS. with or without bourd. for rent, at No. 455 Sth street, between C st.and La. ave.’ oc 26-2t {OR RENT—PLEASANT ROOMS, and first. class BOARD. Street cars pass the door. Wa- ter and gas in the house. Apply at 327 "Delaware avenue, between B and ( north, Capitol Hill. 0 25-31" GENTLEMAN AND HIS WIFE inay oftain BOARD in a private family, wherc there are no other boarders. Location best in the city, Be- me goxchanged. Inquii COUPLE OF ROOMS with BOARD can bo obtained in a private family by applying at No. 436 H street, between lthand Mth. 025-3 F333} NTA ni n 1 ROOM, with BOARD. ina private family, to @ gentleman and wife, or two gentlemen, at 149 Washington street, Georgetown. 035-5" {URNISHED ROOMS, with firs Ai _can be obtained at 3 ‘hi first class BOARD, TSithet., bet.H and T oc 2-6t* ;URNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD, snitable for married or single persons, can be'kad npon moderate terms at 359 west 3 street, corner In- dis avenne. oc 24-8t IN GY, QACANT Desirable yell furnished Front ROOMS, with BOARD. TABLE BOARD at SiS per month. 494 Lith street, between D and K sty. Beat references given if required. oc2-tuol* ‘LEMEN will me LADIES D GE La large Airy ROO. and BOARD at 14 street. corner Pa, ay: The attention of D. mental and Army offi 8 invite oc OARDING—That large, ha 3S1 19th street, between G epened, is now ready for the first-class, BOARD. Tho: gaging rooms deairons of en+ r the winter will do well to call. ‘able Board. One sqna from avenue cars; five mioutes’ walk from 1 partments. One large room, suitable [: of gentlemen c EW BOARDING HOUS BOARD can be obtained at the house on the northwest corner of 8th street and Pennsylvania ave. formeriy known as the Joy HE HOWARD BOARDING HOUSE, 8 west corner Ith #t. and Pa. ave . ov Auction store. having by as 'ON and refurnished throughout. will be con ducted as first-class Boarding House. Persons wishing a good accommodation must apply ¢ for choice of rooms. Also, one very fine Office for rent. oc M-lin™ th Wall’ n entirely renovated has 4 into the proprietorship of Mrs. H. D. H if f 3 FOP SST APRA Tea ASS PrP PEC PPP e PP? PCP Pee CHILDREN’S CLOTHING 1s GABIBALDT rie ZOUAVE sults D to $25. 5 NCY TRIMMED SUITS ror SHILDREN, ON U FROM PLAIN AND pward, HILDREN’S FINE OVERUOATS. FINE BLACK CLOTH ‘ BEAVER SUITS. Good Black Cloth Frock 1816. Bisa cloth Sacks, $3. Black Cloth Frocks, $10. BOYS’ COLORED AND WHITE SHIRTS Fron 1 to $2. CHILDREN'S SATE WAISTS. INFANTS ‘AND NO SHIRTS. Buckskin Gauntlets, vy Cotton Socks, SOUTHERN CASSIMERES, % svirs GENTLEMEN AND YOUTUS FRER PROM FLOCKS AND SHODDY mixed Suits, §: Boys? Genuine 7° Boys’ Hi Kent ea Gvod Heavy Qvercoats: $10 Waterproof Tweed Overcoats, $8, THE FINEST SELECTION PIECE GOODS T ever had now ready for a 3 CUSTOM WORK, my usually Low PRICES, EDWARD HARRIS’. and other famous Domestic, French, Austrian, and English Coatings, Beavers, Cassimerea, &c., made : ‘ to order at eR EW YORK PRICES. HEAVY RIBBED FINE PLAIN . MERINO SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, 4 LAMBS-WOOL SHIR: Fs AND DRAWERS, FoR S Very fine White and Scarlet Flannel Shirts and rawers. Boys’ Merino Shirts and Drawers. Country Knit So-ks Warranted Buckskin u'oves. Fine Black Cloth Sacka, $15. Fine Black Cloth Frocks, Siter Pants, 210. Fancy Velvet Vesta, Fancy and Plain Silk Vests. White Duck Vests. . Boys’ Standard School Suits, $6.50. Boys’ Cassimere Suits, $8. Boys’ Donble and Twi suits. $10. Boys’ Virginia Cassimere Suits. Boys? Water-proof Tweed Overcoat. ONE PRICE ASKED. NO LESS TAKEN. GEO. C. HENNING, No. 585 Seventh street pr Maryland avenue, daddddadddsadeadddadddas AUSAGE MEAT CUTTERS, SAUSAGE STUFFERS, BUTCHER SAWS, BUTCHER SCALES, BUTCHER KNIVES, ILLING AXES, BUTOHER STEELS, CLEAVERS. & » &o., ko. ‘And all kinds of Butchers? Tools, Knives and Btecls, genuine Wilson’ eam BAKER. FRIC AL WAREHOUSE 0c 25-0014 Pe ata av. bot, 9th and loth ats. BR. —Pprepared by J. W. Huckina House, Boston, “For sale in cang tosultat aul Vermontavenuca 15th street. "1 ‘XTRACT BUCHU and Im- disorders ia all their stages, at little expense, little orno change in diet, no inconvenience and no ex- Posture. It is pleasans in taste apd odor, immedi- ie ee ocz-D&Wily B. SCHUMAN 1s NEW OFFICE, No, 496 0 BEts* New Jersey Avenue 0 he Confidentially Gonmalted’ te ail Continues, to Pe fit and experience, being the dig coverer of ediva fo Orv She treatment. adopted by ian val of the most distin- ‘London and New York, a hos proved beyond ndoubt re for the worst cases of Con: Pease era e soe Enlargement of the Prostrate Glands, disease Tire be obtained to 6 morei cat. Thinty if application be ot those whoee nak. igenge and skill may be relied on.” Since Dr. ny opened te Ca sit: 0c 16-1Y ‘OT-BED ASB. : yh, Glased fand Ungtaned, ’ oi? Hot Ded, ont ans: DEP he elon H. W. HAMILTON'S Go, oc BUMS AT PRIVATE BALI \N BILLIARD TA- complete, nes tly to UOOPER & LATIMER, age: Uionecrss oc % CITY ITEMS. Moet ELxcawr OYSTzEs OF THE SBASON.— Satay & Co., 239 Pa. avenue, between 9th and market, ‘Auer them we noticed the genuine Lynn Haven Bays, Little Baye, Potrer’s Oreeke, Point Lookout Creeks, and the first Tapmakers otthe season, which they will serve in sny imaginable style at the old place, just below loth street. CHICKERING & Sons have just furnished forty of their splendid pianos ‘for the public schools of Boston. The public schools of Wachington use the “Chickering & Sons pianos.” The Georgetown College have this past week purchased two of these popular in- struments from Jokn F. Ellis, 306 Pennsylvs- Ee Avenue, who is sole agent for them in this city. pag THE MELANCHOLY days are come, ‘The saddest of the year, Of wailing wind:, and naked woods, And meadows brown and sear; But no man need be naked so long as Henning keeps a Clothing Store on the corner of 7th streetand Maryland avenue, and sells good clothes at such prices as heis now doing. eee gS Lost !—From $50 to #75 year, which can be found only by purchasing your Clothing at Hable & Co.'s, 463 Pa. avenue, between 3d and 4% streets. 2 ge Don’? buy a dollar's worth of Olothing until you have called on Hable & Co. See theirnew Stock. Mind the place! 463 Pa. avenue, be- tween 3d and 4% streets. 2 gee LADIgs, DON’T FAIL to see the new patent Hoop Skirt, the most comfortable and cheapest in the market, at Baum’s Corset and Shoulder Brace Manufactory, 19 Louisiana avenue, near 7th street. isd ——— Pour cons, Durillions et Ongles rentres dans Is consulter le Docteur White, 1—8 son office No. 424 Penn- , entre 18 quatrieme et la Six- feme rue. ° Dr. WHiTe, Chiropodist, 424 Pennsylvania avenue, between Four-and-a-half aud Sixth streets, conUnues the successful treatment of Corns, Bunions, Bad Nails, Enlarged Joints, Warts, Moles, Vascular Excrescences, &c. Office houre-#rom §a.m.to@p.m. No charge for consultation. Established 1961. ge We ADVISE OUR Reapers to call at A. Ad- amson’s, 516 Ninth street, ene door from Penn- sylvania avenue, and examine his Jarge and well-selected stock of Carpets, Draggets, Oil- cloths, Rugs and Mats of all kinds, Blankets of all colors, ready-made Sheets and Pillow Cases, Bed Clothing of all descriptions, Hair and Shuck Mattresses, Hair and Feather Pil- lows, a large assortment of Gilt Window Shadee, Linens and Fixtures, Table Covers of all kinds, all of the first quality, and at the lowest cash prices. Remember 5¢3 9th street. ——_2—_—__ GovERNMEWT SaLzs.—I would call the at- tention of dealers and others to a large lot of new Oavalry Jackets, Coats, Pants, Shits, Blapkets. &¢. A. Adamson, 506 Ninth street, one door from Pennsylvania avenue. tf —— 6 CATECHISM FOR WASHINGTONIAN Who buys the cheapest Gents’ Furnishin, Goods ! A.—Franc. (. —Who sells tne cheap- est Gents’ Furnishing Goods! A.—Franc. (..—Who buys the most Gents’ Furnishing Goods? A.—Franc. ().—Who has the great- est rush for Gents’ Goods ! “rauc: 19 Seventh street, between D and E, three doors above Udd-FelSows’ Hall 95,1. 2 Pennies can be bad in Any quantities at the Star office counter. FRanc’s—The 1 ents’ Furnishing Store in the City—Good Merino Undershirt 75 cts., 90 cte., $1; good Merino Di 9) cts. $1: A No. 1 Undershir: ). $175; A No. 1. Drawers, $1.75; good white Shirts, $ A No. 1 White Shiris, good 'C Socks, $1 per dozen: best English (double heeis and toes) £5.50 per dozen: Paper Collars from. 10 cts. per box up: Ties, Gloves, Handker- chiefs, &c., cheap, 491 Seventh street, between D and E, three doors above Odd-Fellows? Hall. 9,5)1: PERSONAL. BEACK CROOK: SPLENDID PHOTOGRAPHS of the Ladies in the BLACK CROUB. Numerous positions. /: ninrkitly Remarkable Dyess. Bent post pud for 25 cents, or five for 81. Address co. 28-2t* 267 Lexing' $3. 000 TO LOAN in sums to 5 securit STARR & METCALF Real Estate Brokers, Bt corner Isthst, and N.Y. ave. UAL TO M¥ HUSBAND. Well, George, I want to get my hair dressed ! Hum’! Fanny that costs so much ! Ob! No, sir, itdoes not cost more than yon spend ina Barber shop. See Madame Demongeot’s prices. Harr dresse Short hair, $0.25 Cnt for Indies or gent, $0.80 Long hair, 80 | Shampooing short hair, 5y Ontsidethe door, 1.20 | Shampoving long hair, Flower & Curls, 2.00| and dressing it, z On hand, a large assortment of Perfumery, Long Hair of every extra color, Braids, Curls. “Invisi- ble Wigson hand or made 'to order. At DEMON- GEOTS HUMAN HAIR STORE, 275 Px bet. 10th and ith sts., south side. se DOCTOR SCHUMAN, OF BALTIMORE, may Leomrsulted daily by Ladies and Gentlemen in need Of the services of a skillful and reliable near New celebrated Muto J.SAFFOLD, ( Formerly of Montzomery, Alabama,) ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW. WASHINGTON, D. C. Office No. 428 D Strect, Opposite the City Hall, Will practice in the Supreme Court of the United States, Court of Claims, and the Courts of the Dis- trict of Columbia. Claims and Department business will receive Prompt Attention. Se 13-tf Between 9th and 10th streets, 322 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, 322 WALL, ROBINSON & CO., MERCHANT TAILORING, IN ALL ITS DEPARTMENTS. NEW STYLES ay FALL AND WINTER a CASSIMERES AND VESTINGS, TO WHICH WE INVITE THE ATTENTION OF PURCHASERS. JUST RECEIVED— A VERY LARGE ASSORTMENT OF READY-MADE CLOTHING, oF THE LATEST STYLES AND BEST MATERIAL. _0021-1m GASH AND SHUTTER paar FASTENERS. 5 0c 25,280” JOHN R. ELVANS & CO. AND SPAD) MES’ SHOVELS ES. UKS, AXES, AND HANDLES, A EIUAS N + ert &c., &€c. AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE, oc 25-1weo, La, ave.. bet. 91h and 10th BAUDOIN A. FROM PABIS, DYEING AND SCOURING ESTABLISHMENT. Kid Gloves cleaned without leaving the least odor. No. 506 east side of Ith street west, near oc 9-Im Mess FURNISHING GOODS, AT WM. 8. TEEL’S, 328 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Between Ninth and Tenth streets. I beg leave to call attentio: £9, our ful) and eom- ete aasortment of GENTS BELONGINGS, Vin: oa rawers rts and Drawers ferino Shirts and Drawers irte and Drawers ‘ts and Drawers irta and Drawers i Bein Gloves (lamb ti Goce on ee Bleck Cloth Gloves (fall assortment) Golored oof Silk Sonrfe apd Tice Svar! f R ings jcart bate FL eae Buttons, Spiral Hoting pint ieimued, trom New York, Thave a i ‘ancy 78) Shick sovlet’an haat D FOOD. TLaten’s celebrated food for Mocking, Bictinasenaa ston Meee ee i . HELL. . W. BUB A i andor BbbICE House. | jon... ‘sale Se Ae eee Affairs in Geerzetown. SARraTH SCHOOL ANNIVERSARY —Th: bath School connected with the Congress screet Methodist Protestant Church beld its auniy sary yesterday afternoon at 3o'elock, when a banner was presented to Mr. W. U. Tanner, teacher of class No. 20, which had been toe most regular in its attendance, by the Super- intendent of the school, Mr. Gecrge W. Orme, after which Mr. Tanner prerented the banner to his class in a tew appropriate remarks. Those who had brought in the greatest number of new scholars were then presented with re- wards by Capt. Cathell, Mr. Tanner, and the Superintendent. The Rev. Mr. Shermer, paster of the Church, then addressed the School at some iength,and atthe conclusion of bis remarks the scholars sang a hymn and were dismiesed. AxoTuEe Cass or Drowntnc.—A boatman named John Mouse, on board the canal bout Clear Spring, Thomas Mouse captain, was drowned at the “Seven Locks,” about nine miles from Georgetown. on Saturday nizh', stout nine o'clock, by falling off the boat into the canal. It seems the captain of the boat was a brother of John Mouse, and not being with the boat on her last trip up, Joh left in charge; he went out from turday afternoon. very much inebriated, and it is said he was intoxicated when hie fell | overboard. He was unable to ewim, and | therefore sank before assistance couid reach him. His body was recovered yesterday morn- | ivg, and it is sald will be taken to Cumberland | for Interment. Tile deceased was about 35 years of age. Fire YESTERDAY.— Yesterday, about 12 o'clock, efficer Harry Voikman discovered fire | issuing {rom house No. 74 Bridge street, be- tween Washington and Congress streets, and gave the alarm: the officer then ascended to the third story, where he fonnd a quantity of female apparel, banging against the wall, all ma He immediately took them down, and soon succeeded iu extinzuishing the flames. and with a bucket or two of water finally put out the fire, which was caused by children in the room playing with some matches, which bavirg ignited caught some clothing and car- peting. The steamer Henry Addison was promptly on the spot and ready to go to work: but the fire having been extinguished, ber ser- viers were not needed. The house is occupied by Messrs. J. and A.Orkershansen as a bakery, and the damage done is estimated at about =50 A Ratp THaT AvaiLep Norarne.—A num- ber of juvenile base ball players were yester- day practicing “the noble game” on a vacant lot jnst outside of the city limits, when oilicers Harry, Sherwood, and White, being apprised of the fact, concluded to make a raid, and ac- cordingly “went for them.’ But no sooner did they make their appearance than each juvenile started on “a home ran,” which was successfully made, and the officers succeeded only in capturing a couple of balls and afew | bats, which, for safe keeping, were taken to the station-house. Tux Jags S.GRREN.—It has been said that the steamer James S. Green, which lett Alex- ndria Sunday morning week, bad not reached New York up to last Saturday, and tha: :his fact had caused many fears to be entertained tor her safety, as she had on board a beavy cargo of flour and grain, This delay in her rival at New Yerk is explained by the {fact that she put into Delaware break-water. She isdue at ber wharf in this city to-morrow, and it is believed that she is safe and will ar- rive here in due season Lock Ur ror Two Hoves.—Officer Lam- bie yedierday evening took to the station-bouse, 2 schopl-boy. Il years old, named Edward Branigan, who disregarding the Sabbath. was | disorderly on the street. Considering his | youth, Tnetice Buckey dismissed nim aiter al. lowing him to remain im the cell for two | hours. THE CANAL.—(nite a number of boats have arrived in the canal since Saturday, and such as have discharged their cargoes sre making | basie to return to Cumberiaud for more coal. | The boat Mili Boy brought wheat and corn | for Mr. G, Waters; the boat R. W, Castie- man, limestone, for Castieman’s kilns, and the boat Little Bob brought wood to market. The receipts at the collector's office at this city. for the week evding Saturday, October 26th, were 1G10US ReviVAL.—The revival at the West Georgetownn church, Methodist Epise>- pal, under the superindency of the pastor, Rev. George Berry, still conunues, and sev- eral conversions have been the result of the reverned gentieman’s ministerial labors. ANOTHER INSANE WomAN —A colorad wo- man named Mary Lucas. sixty years old, liv- ing with Mr. Frank D. Shoemaxer, went to church yesterday, and when she returned gave evidence of insanity, and upon Mr. Shoema- ker's request she was taken to the station- house, where she remained until this morning, when several of her friends appeared and took | her away. NoTHING Done.—The attendance on 'Change | this morning was rather slim, and no business ‘was transacted. Lopsince.—Saturday, five persons called at the police station-house and asked for lodg- ings for the night, which were readily given them, and another was accomodated lasteven- ing. GoING To THE ASYLUM _—Mary Malay, who was brought fo the station-house on Friday night, being irfsane, was taken to the Insane Asylum to-day, by officer Sebastian, an appli- cation having been made out and signed for her admiesion. A Mvie Hvne.—Captain Samuel Swain, of the boat Filonia Swain, tied his mules up last evening near the tow path on the bank of the canal, when ene of them got over the bank in- to the canal, and was found this moraing hanging by the neck, strangled to deat! GEORGETOWN ADVER'MTS BBY THOS. DOWLING, Auct.; Georgetown, D.C. CHANCERY SALE. By virtue of a decree cf the Supreme Court of the District of Colum! in the f J.P. Vou Essen ve, Waring and al will offer at auction,on WEDNESDAY day of November, on the premises, at 4 o'clock p m..the Brick Dwelling aud ground attached. on Congress street, Georgetown, immediately north of the Post Office. fronting torty feet on Congress street, and running back, of that width, one hun dred and twenty-one feet Six inches. Terms of sale: One-third of the purchas to Ve paid in cash, and the residue ti stalments. at six and twelve months, est, to be secured by approved notes ani a reser TO} lien on the property. The terms must be compl with in one week after sale, or the property may be resold. after one week's notice, at the risk and cost of the first purchaser ancing at the purchas oc 15-Stawkds Stamps aud convey- LTER, THOS. Di Untel.] ustee Auct, . COX. Tri OW LING, ‘HOICE NEW AND CHEAP DRY GOODS. The subscriber has purchased largely since the recent decline, and is now selling goods at lower prices than they have been sold since the war. His assortment of DRESS GOODS is large, embracin the newest and most desirable styles. Also, Cloaks from $4 upto the fiver qualitivs, Long and square Shawls. “Flannels, Blankets. Bleache? Musing 3, W—good yard wide, 12%, 15, 20, 25. Calicoas, 10, 12 _ Sprague and ether best makes, 15 ct His, 0,52, and 75. Sixty pieces’ Cass ‘Ladies’ and Gents? ts an wers. Dress Trim- mings, Gloves, Hosiery, and Notions. We otler reat inducements to purchasers. Give us acall, . BENJAMIN MILLER, oc 14-1m* 101 Bridge st., Georgetown, D. J, BENEY WILSON, . MERCHANT TAILOR, a: No. 116 Bridge Street, Georeetoren, D. Cy Next Door to Bank af Commerce Invites the attention of his patrons and the public to his larg id well selected assortment of French. English. and American CLOTHS, CASSIMERES and VESTINGS, of the latest importations, which heis prepared to make wp (havin faithful work- men) in the best manner, anc in highest style Of Alo a good assortment of Gent's Furnishing ood! uch as SHIRTS, DRAWERS, 80! a GLOVES, COLLARS,SUSPENDERS, CRAVATS, HANDKERCHIEFS, &c.. to all of which he in: vites personal inspection before purchasing else- Merino under V where. ‘No trouble to show goods, and all garments war- ranted to fit. se -1m J UST RECEIVED a large and well pelected stock ‘of Black and. Colored VELVET RIB- BONS, BUTTONS, and ‘TRIMMINGS. which 'we are selling ‘at greatly reduced : mney Store o Prices, at the New Fa/OUNG & BEHREND, 120 Bridge street, bet to National a oc 4-1m* of Commerce. . H, WHEATLEY’S PREMIUM STE. W"™ "oyiine AND CLEANSING oar ESTABLISHMENT. Office, No. 49. Jefferson st., Geo: Established in 1881 ; jum rhe largest ad moat complete 2 the kind in this section of country. Dyeing and Scouring of alt manners A yhankful for past favors, the subscriber icles the couiuned chstom of she community. fe reoely ‘utmost and Bt Sates ee aes Ko, 80. closes dail BMY APPLICANTS, &c., re still for the Army, Navy, Citi end Gedet pitti the City Academy, No 431 Ist., bet. and 20th. All pre. me have their examinations and receiv: All prepared by iy MC aa ae [2 5 7m INCOM 4 of Urine, irritation, indammat lon, or ulcera- Kidneys, diseases of th oe of the bi ote in Apert, se s oF fa ls ees fsb Fe erreatT BocatT ee OSE Roa wy. : : ¥ [ERA 1 ANOE AMUSEMENTS. NATIONAL THEATER, MONDAY, OOTOBER 4 LUCILLE WESTERN it Qeseue DOES NOT COME UNTIL MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4. FOBEPAUGH’S MAMMOTH MENAGERIE ___ AND MAGNIFICENT CIROUS WILL OPEN FOR FIVE DAYS AND NIGHTS: ON THE Lov, . BELOW PEN MONDAY AFT by EACH AFTERNOON AND 3 TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THE 4, Contin D DAY AND SATURDAY, NOVEMBER ry bru. Tre aud Sri FOF COMMODIOUS CAGES tation of the HEASTS A aostion ¢ 3? LIN Laila 4 EST M H pute iN THE WORLD, AENAGAB VIN CALF ELEPHANTS. E NIE" AND “KATIE RICE,” SENEGAL NILGAUS, THE HUNT i A SOUTII AM MAGN ‘sr BEAR, S ANTELOPE, FOL ERS, y epee ‘ DOT wee te eat APE, POUBLE PED BAOTRIAN CA THIBET Ob SUN BEA vant FOUL-HSENED MCUFPFE Sie aE POONAM OK SLOTH BE. BROWN HYENA OR TICE WOLF, aes SACREL LL oF 5 Ali. Together witt () yt Ti 4 Hyena! roos. 1 Liama, White Peac Crisly Bear, Panthers wast India Antele Lions and Lionessts, Chetah Leopards, yebra. ni ADRUPE an igers, ian Lions, ah au, 8 rf BEASTS { together. YUPE LLE Vii PHINE, se JAMES DE MOLT, OPRATNE BROTHEL WALL'S NEW GPERA tic SE. Stage Director. “Mr. JAMES DUNN MONDAY OCTOBER 85 \TION DRAMA, HON DRAMA, iON DRAMA) AS bY MOONLIGHT. MOONEIGHT MOONLIGHT LROAD SENSATION, VAD SENSATION: Private Boxes, Orchestre and family Circle ce a Secured seats can be obtained at the Box-offlce opeaing on FRIDAY, Oct ats o'clock, and also at the Music Store of J. F. ELLIS. oc 2-tf 16'TO 30 INCHES je by BE BEFSSORPPFREEPROSOPPPTRR NEW BOOT AND SHOE STORE. AIk CLOTH, GEO. B. WILSON, Late of the firmof Burns & Wilson, No. 502 SEVENTH STREET, Under Odd Fellows’ Hall, dddddededddedeadddddd AY age All Warranted to Kunant T THE LOW PRICE OF §10 E. AND SATISFACTION GUAR. 1M Solid Gold Hunting Watche: 100 Magic Cased Gold Watch * Watches, 0 24) Gold Hunting Chie 2) Gold Hunting Eu «Gold Hunting Duplex Fm 600 Gold Hunting Amer’n Watches. 500 Silver Hunting Levers. 7 the above stock will be disposed of on the pome- lar one price plan. giving every patron @ fine Gold or Solid Silver Watch for §10, without regard to We wish to Ammeiitately dispose ot (he above magnificent stock. Certificates, naming the ar- ticles, are placed in sealed envelopes. and well mixed. “Holders are entitled to the articles uamed on their certificate, upoa hes Gar of Ten Dollars, whether it be a watch worth §10) or one worth less. The return of any of our certificates entitles you to the article named thereon, upon payment irrespective of its worth, and as no article valued lens than 810 is named on auy certificate, it will at once be seen that this is : ‘No Lottery mieht-forwoard lexitimate ‘Transaction, which may be participa: even by the mos: fastidious. A single certificate will be geut by st-paid, upen receipt of nts Beri, eleven for. 82,” thirty:thres wad gant premium for 85,sixty-six and more valuable remium for $10, one hundred and most superb Watch for $15. ‘To Agents or those wishing em- ployment this isa rare opportunity. It is a legitt- mately conducted business, duly authorized by the Government. and open to the most careful scratiny. Ww Rion SEOTHER & CO., IMPORTERS. setts 161 Broapwat, New York. ELMBOLD’S FLUID EXTRACT ain care Gop Bipeaabyot ibe t or diseases of the EODER KIDNEYS. GRAVEL. DDOPSY, ORGANIC WEAKNESS, FEMALE COM- AINTS. GENERAL DEBILITY, and all diseases of the whether existing in URINABY ORGANS, DIALE OR FEMALE, | er canst ting and no matter o from what OW LONG STANDING. Diseases of these organs require the use of @ retic. If no treatment is submitted to, Consumption or Tusanity any ons. Our Fics cmd Blood are these sources. and the saPPor eT EALTH AND HAPPINESS, an that of Posterity, depends upon prompt use of @ reliable remedy. : s HELMB0LD’S EXTRACT BUCHT, ds of iS years, prepared b} Establisked upwards ee t WELMBOLD, er Dray 594 Broadway, New York. and 104 South 10th street, Philadelphia. Ps. Sold by all Druggists. oc2l-D&W ly ‘0 CARPENTEBS AND BUILDEBS. st arrived. a lar, lot of TRIMMINGS, BAND MOULDINGS. AND CARPET STRIPS, of superior quality, aud fer sale at lowest market ces. BUILDERS’ DEPOT, 563 7th Street. oc 2-e0 H, W. HAMILTON 60. oe2eo ___H. W. HAMILTON 4.00. OROUGM MUSICAL INSTRUCTION FOR THCeSTE ATER ESSERE RE ree arses I MUSIC, He will give « oath Musial Baneetion at the low price o Er rena “Gall forrone ‘of bis circulars, lemce, ‘548 Bth nereet east, Navy Yard. SOHN RePOTA Brofomoi of Masi. OrstMotzcrott's MusicBtore,315 Fa, ev. 0c = 'WATOHES, AND SILVER Gong TERE SARORN Aaa ook ‘of the * . b SARS Siu pent saeeocine We icles can be as Cheap rin a a Senate Laie taken oS i ake "0. HOOD. 4 HOO INSEL TET UR PEE Yon to, Nes, No. 308 Sib strect weet, eee MALAGK GRAPES LN Wraeautitel Clusters «Joe pr nn s Corner ‘Yerionteve erate ots 7M. P- Bing &80N.