Evening Star Newspaper, October 30, 1867, Page 3

f * SS SS SSS SS SS ES SSS TESS A TSS, SSS SSE I SSR Sc EY 2 A SS THE EVENING STAR. ev For “AUCTION SALus” advertisements ees fourth page of to-day’s Star. LOCAL NEWS, AMUSEMENTS, &.. TO-NIGHT. NATIONAL THEATER.—Miss Lucille Wes- tern as “Margaret Rookley.” in the “Child Srealer.” Wat's OrERs Horse —Third night of Au- tin Daly’: great play Under the Gaslight.” B ALexanpria Lovpon ann Hanr- SHikk RaiLRoap—MBEETING OP THE COMMIT- a¥kS—A meeting of the committees of the City Councils of Wasbington and Georgetowp, the Board of Trade of Washington, and Corn Exchange of Georgetown. was held last even- at the rooms of the Hoard of Trade in pur. suance of & resolution adopted by the Board of ‘Trade at the last meeting, that the committees meet for the purpose of consultation as to the road connecting this District with the Alexan- cris. Loudon and Hsmpshire road. Mr. Samuel Bacon called the meeting to order, and on his motion, Alderman J. A. Tait ‘was called to the chair. Col. Tait said be would much prefer that some business man should occupy the chair. He suggested that oue of the George. town delegation be cal'ed tothe chair. George- town was perbaps more deeply interested in the road than Washington. The meeting re- fused to excuse Alderman Tait. Recorder C. M. Matthews of Georgetown was chosen Secretary. The list of committees being called, the fol- lowing named gentlemen answered :—Samuel Owen Thorn, and James L. Barbour, rd of Trade; James A. Tait, T. 0. Connol- y- A. P. Clarke, Robert Ball and S. Baker, of the Washington City Councils; Sam’! Crop- ley, Benjamin Darby, Levi Davis, and O. M. Matthews. Georgetown Councils: William H. Tenney and George Waters, of the Corn Ex- change of Georgetown. Mr. Connolly suggested that some gentleman give a description of the country ard some of the plans proposed to make the connection with the road. ‘The Secretary read the resolutions adopted vt the Leesburg meeting. Mr Bacon ssid Loudon county w: the one of richest counties in the State of Virginia, if the people of this District could open ade with that county it would be of immense alue. Thenearest point where the road could connect was four miles distant, bu: as to the cost of the road he could give no information. ‘The condition of the Alexandria, Loudon and Hampshire road was very good, and they Nould soon liquidate their devt.’ As to the Corporation of Washington, it was so situated that no subscription could be made on behalf of the people, and they would have to ask Congress to be allewed to subscribe, or the | subscription must be by the citizens of the | Tustrict. As to Georgetown, they were differ- ently situated, and could increase their debt it they thought proper. r.Wm. H. Tenney said the Alexandria, cudon, and Hampshire road was graded some 10 or 12 miles beyond Leesbarg. and be bought there was a beiter country on the other side ot Leesburg than on this side. Already a ount of freight was brougk? down to Leesburg. He was not aware jon ot Washington could not aid Georgetown could increare funded debt, but it would be proper to first refer to the people. The debt could be in- i, but they would have to go to Won- ftess to get power to levy an additional tax to } ypida-e the inerensed debt. When the sub- scripion Was made to the Metropolitan road i) was ona petition from the people, and the corporation afterwards obtained authority trom Congress to levy additional taxes to meet He had ne doubt that Conress ld grant the power to both corporations to vy additional taxes for this purpose. He ncugh’ the proper thing was for the commit- -e to confer with the railroad directors. He suggested that a sub-committee of one from exch committee here be appointed to confer with the railroad authorities. Mr. Thorn moved thata Committee of one from exch Committee represented be appointed to confer with the Railroad Directors. Committee was large. and a Sub-committee could attend to the business and report ata fa- tore meeting. The motion of Mr. Thorn was adopted, and the following named gentlemen appointed :— Washington Aldermen, Z. Richards; Wash- ington Council, J.C. Dulin: Washington Board of Trade, Samuel Bacon: Georgetown Alder- mep, C. M. Matthews; Georgetown Council, Benj. Darby: Georgetown Corn Exchange, Evan Lyons. ‘The Secretary was instructed to intorm the President and Jirectors of the road of the s ot the Sud-committee to meet them. The Sub committee was instructed to report to the full Committee at a future meeting, and the meeting adjourned to meet again at the call of the President. ——————— First Co-orerative Burtptne Fcnp As- socraTION —A called meeting of the First Co- o-erative Building Association was held last night st Potomac Hall, corner of Maryland avenue and 1th street, South Washington: the President. Mr. Walker, in the chair. ‘The first business m order being the recep- tion of subscriptions, a number ot persons ame forward ang took stock in the associ. a a. Mr. Judd, from the committee to whom had been referred for revision and amendment tne constitution, submitted @ report, wherein a pumber of amendments were suggested for the adoption of the association. The amendments were read, and in some instances discussed, fter which they were adopted. [Among the nost prominent changes are the following :-— ‘That minors shall have the right to vote: that the books of subscription shall be closed be- tore the adjournmert of the next meeting, in- stead of being extended to three months: that Whenever there are fonds for eale no bid shall be received for a less premiom than 25 per and if there are no bids, the amounts for € sball be written on slips of paper ana placed in @ hat, from which the members shall daw. and those obtaming the prizes shall Pave the use of the money at 25 per cent.; that three months :'me shall be allowed the heirs or administrators of deceased stockholders to ieverm one whether they will continue thesub- ptious "o the association or withdraw the smounts already paid in; and that only cen's per share shall be charged for the trans- tr of stock, instead of 50 cents. | ‘This closing the special business for which ihe association was called together, on motion, the meeting adjourned till next Monday night, the regular lime spectfied in the constitution tor the transaction of monthly business. gees A MUTUAL ARREST.—This morning, Basil iross and Jas. Cooper, both colored, each ving the other by the collar, appeared before Justice Walter lt appeared that the tormer bas: room in the house of Mrs. Lee on @ street, in the First Ward, and the later has been at work there. Recently Gross had his chest robbed of some clothes, and Cooper being employed in some work «bout the house, and coming to work this morning with some clothes on resembling the Jost ones, Gross ar- rested him. but Cooper denied the charge, and arrested Gross for maliciously making the charge, so they mutually agreed to tage each other to some justice, and found their way be- fore Justice Walter. Here Gross made the charge of larceny,and Cooper of malicions charging, and the justice asked for proof, when Gross replied that his empty chest was in bis room and bis clothes on Cooper's back. Cooper informed the justice that he could bring the shop where be bought the goods, and the justice notified them to get their witnesses sud appear at 4 o'clock this atternoon. Cooper immediately started for the shop’ where he said be had purchased the gods Gress following close after bim, determined that be should not get out of sight. « PROPOSALS FoR GOVERNMENT MAGazInE — ‘The vroposal for building @ brick magaziae on the Government reserve near the Alms-hoase ‘were opened yesterday at the Arsenal under the supervision of Major General George D. Kameay, commanding the post. It will be seen, by reference to the bids, that the one of Francis Reeside is the lowest in amount, and tbe time named tor completion but two months. The following are the bids with the sums asked apd time proposed:—John Hender-on, Washington, 312.657. 60 days: Jos. Heintzi & Go, Washington, $12,403, 60 da: cichard Hall, Washington, $14,200, 6) da. H.C. Hepburn, Washington, $15,500,4 mont Francis Reeside, Washington, $11,352, Ist Janvary, 1568; Wise, Callan & Co. Wasning- 40 working days. ——_o——_. NADLE CLOTHING —Among the estab- 's mm this city wbere clothing may be Prrebased of good quality, snd at the very jowest rates, the Odeon Hall Clothing Roome. +) Peaneylvania avenue, are doing fine bu rss, not Only on account of the excellence and cbespuess of the goods, but because strict at- tention to customers and conrtesy to all is the rule cf tbe proprietor. Among other season- able articies edverdeed by Bim, are beavy ‘water-proof,baaver and Lrish frieze overcoats, bovs clotbing, black cloth suits, white mar- srilie: and Diack cloth vests,fine fall overcoats, ‘wa king coats, sbirts, drawers, gloves, tes, scarte, velve ts. &e., &c. {The stock is ‘well worth examining by parties desiring to purchase clothing or furnishing goods. ae eee Tue Hoc Law.—it seems from the number of hogs at large in some localities of our city tbat there is some ignorance as to the law in relation to Swine, Or an absolute heediessness. “Yesterday, officer Crump, of the fourth pre- cinct, arrested A. Bell and H. Helmsey on the charge of allowing hogs to run at large, and Justice Walter fined them &2 for each bog, the ormer paying for five and the latter for two. ——_—e Tus Potomac WATBR 70 BE SHUT orr.— ‘Lbe Potomac water will beshut off from Pennsylvania avemue from Sth to 2st streets \9- Morrow (Thursday) moraing at 10 o'clock. This | | onist, drawing the claret. THE PRIZE RING. ship of Feather Weights—Kelly ee Parkinsem—Short but Severe Bat- tle. Yesterday the fight between Billy Parkin- son, of Pottsville, Pa., and Tommy Kelly, of Philadelphia, took place at Aquia Creek, com- mencing about 11 o'clock. it was for $6008 side, and the championsnip of feather weights, which resulted in Kelly being deciarea t winner. The Keyport. Captain Frank Hol- Jungshead, in which the party leit here at 6.10 &.m. yesterday, arrived at Aquia Creek about 93 o'clock, and all of the excarsionists, ex- ceptthe principals, numbering about 4), at once disembarked. Preparations were im- mediately commenced, and in a moments it was agreed that the fight should take place on & grassy spot just couth of the railroad track and about ene bundred yards from the beach, in tront of & Jog cabin inbabi- ted by a colored family. By some meaas the box containing the stakes and ropes bad not arrived, but friends of the parties promptly weat to work and improvised ®& ring—the bow line of the steamer being loaned tor the purpose—and it was soon ready. McLean and Edwards, the seconds, thea brought their men trom the boat, who took Seats outside the ring. There was consider- able difficulty in reference to choosing a refe- ree, the Kelly paity desiring John Charles, of Baitimore, and the friends of Parkinson de- siring W. W. Harding, of New York; and for atime there was considerable disputing, m which Bill Ryall and Tom Allen participated, and fora time it looked as if these worthies would have a set-to. Kelly, however, got im- patient and shied his castor in the ring, and was followed by Parkinson, both of the men be- img received with cheers, At this time it was agreed that Harding should act as reteree. Parkinson’s seconds were Billy Edwards of New York, and John Fitzgerald alias Dublin ‘Tricks, and Bill Rysilaccepted the position of umpire. Kelly’s umpire was Mike Uarr alias English, and his seconds Billy McLain of Philadelphia, and Tom Allen. Jobn Charles of Baltimore was chosen time keeper. Ati1.20 the principals commenced to strip and Kelly soon appeared with red drawers, white socks, 8 handkerchief of red and green about his waist and Parkinson in white draw- ers, white socks, and blue handkerchief with white border. ‘The pair appeared to be in splendid condition, being apparently entirely free trom a superabundance of flesh. At1130 time was called wher both came up smiling—Kelly with bis right well out, bis lett held in to shield his body. Parkinson extend- ed his left out with bis right in, and lively on his feet. He Jed off with his left, but was stopped by Kelly and raceived in’ return a heavy body blow on the right breast. Park- inson sgain struck out, both clinching, and Kelly landed a blow on the nese of his antag- Parginson returned the blow on the proboscis of Kelly, both going down. First blood awarded for Kelly Kound 2—Parkinson rapped Kelly dn the ribs, and the compliment was returned by a Deavy tap on the nose, followed by like com- pliments administered to the left ear and eye in quick succession. This round was flercely contested, Kelly directing his blows at Park- incon’s body, and that individual returning with interest on the neck and face until Kelly bled like a bullock. They then closed, and at lengib Kelly went down: time, 5 minutes. Round 3—Both came up lively, Parkinson getting m beavy on Kelly's nose, which was bieeding protusely. The round ending with Parkinson attempting to strike a nard blow nd falling in the effert, Kelly on top. ‘Time, | 2 minutes. Round 4.—Parkinson gotin heavy on Kelly’s neck. They then clinched, and Parkinson got Kelly's head in chancery and pummelled him unmercifully, finally Knocking bim down. Time, 2 minutes. Round 5.—Parkinson let out his left heavily on Kelly's nose and lef: eye, whicn optic was now nearly closed. Keliy finally went to grass to avoid a body blow Time,2 minutes. Rourd 6 —Psrkiison advanced briskly to Kelty's corner. that individual coming up re- luctantly. Some heavy blows were strack, ending in Kelly being forced to his own cor- mir and knocked down. His nose and left eye were badly damaged in the round. Time, 1% minutes. Round 7.—Blows were freely exchanged, the sparring being lively, and Kelly getting it heavy on the face, and finally going down to avoid. Time, 1 minute. Rourd +.—Parkinson came up as fresh as ever, Dut was met by Kelly, and received a stinger on the nose. They then closed and fell heavily. Kelly on top. Time, 1 minute. Round 9—Kc ily received a fearful blow in the face, and returned the compliment in band- some style. The blows then fell thick and fast, | and Keily dropred to avoid. Round 10.—Kelly received a heavy upper cut, and they then gave and received freely, ending in Kelly again going down. Round 11.—Kelly cent a terrific blow against P.’s frontispiece. drawing claret freely. P. | disliking this treatment, gave the sane, and, after a clinch and several blows, Kelly again went down. Round 12.—Parkinson gave two heavy biows on the face with right and left in quick suc- cession, and finally sent bis opponent to grass. Time, 1% minutes. Roun@ 13.—This round was short and hot. Kelly getting feartully punished on the face, but succecsfally getting in a heayy blow a ¥.>kinson’s month. Kound 14.—After a lively interchange of blows they clinched, and it was alleged that Parkinson gouged Kelly. A foul was claimed, and allowed by the referee, amid angry ex- pressions of dissent, which threatened to end in @ general melee. Parkinson denied the charge, and fairly cried with vexation, as he felt confident that the fight was his, as he had held the advantage throughout. Parkinson's injuries were merely nominal, he raceiving only & single smail gash on the left cheek, while Kelly’s left eye was entirely closed, bis Tight nearly so, and bis nose and mouth badly swollen and discolored. Kelly, it is said, was badly braised in the fight, and, although he left the ring singing, he was put intoa berth as soon ashe got on the boat, and on his arrival in this city his friends took him to Jobnny O*Brien’s Cottage, South Washington. Parkinson expressed his grief loudly on the decis.on being made, saying that it was unjust to bring him down here and beat him out of bis money. He went directly through last night. It is eald that Harding will retuse to sign the decision, and only gave a verbal decision because he could no: do oth- erwise and save his life. On the trip down the party were quite or- derly, excepting that some “beat” the bar- keeper out or drinks, causing the authorities on the boat to close upthe bar. On the trip up the river an overcoa: was stolen from Captain Geo. Smith, of the schooner Constitution, for which Reddy Thomas was arrested, by Detec- uve Bigley, and on his arrival here taken to headquarters. There was quite a large number of persons At the wharf on the arrival of the boat to get a look at the combatants, including a sufficient number of police to have quelled a disturbance had there been one. Detective Bigley at the request of the officers of the boat accompanied the party for the par- Pose of protecting passengers, and through his efforts atthe ring probable free fight and murder was prevented. The referee at the time he gave bis decision was obliged to do so under fear of personal injury 8 man at that moment standing with a big club in hand threatening to Knock bis brains out ifhe did not so decide, and after he got on the boat he piscea himeelf under the pro‘ection of Mr. Bigley who protected him until his arrival ere. —————— THE FRBEDMEN AT KENDALL GRBEN.— Statements have been made in the city pa. pers that there was much soffering amongst the freedmen at Kendall Green, in consequence of the Government having ceased to give ras tions, and the officer in charge enforcing the peremptory coliection of the amount of rent charged to them for their occupancy of the public buitdings—#2 per room per month. That suffering exists among them as well as other Poor people there is no doubt, but their pres- ent destitution cannot be directly owing to the causes assigned, for the reason that al! issues of rations {o the freed people ceased, not re- cently, but as long ago as the 20tb of April last, and the reasonable charge for rent of $2 per room per month has been collected for two years past, without apy similar complaint. In Teference to {he statement as to the summary collection of the rent, the official statement fer October shows that of the amount due the Gov- ernment for rent for the month (8995.50,] only 255.50 bas been paid. gee ‘Tae Stor 1m ALEXaNDRIA.—The Journal of !his morning says: ‘The Potomac nad not made such a watery exbibit as it did Monday night tor six years before. On the river front of the city it came Up fo the railroad trackjon Union street in sev- eral places. More or less damage was inflicted on all the wharves by toe flood. The ratiroad track on the whartat theO. A. & M. R. R. freight depot was washed up. Messrs. Krewis, Moore, Hartley, Washington. Blacklock & Oo, Boush, Eldridge & Co.. Pierce, Wilson, Hoee & Wedderburn, Lambert. and mer- chants on the wharves, all suffered losses. In the establishment of Messrs. Hoos & Wedder- burn, the contents of 130 bags of salt were bod. ily dissolved and washed away. The different steamers including the one bound for Aquia ‘Creek and a ferry boat found it hard to makea wharf Monday nigh: fein ES CoMMITTED TO JatL.— John Dangerfield and bis wife, who w Srrested by Datectives Olarvoe and McDevitt upon suspicion of the larceny of $107 from an ola colored woman pamed Kitty Scott, come before Justice Uhas. Walter yesterday, and were committed to jail for court. —__— ed him be! soa site wie outalicenre The charge was sustained, and the accneed fined in t im of $20. —_—_-—___ Seriive ow Suyoay.—Josiad W. Ridgely, a tavern keeper, was ‘arrested by off. cer Evans, of the first tno and taken before Justice Tucker, charged with selling liquor on Sunday. He was Hned $20. Surremme Co RIN GengnaL Teeu—The Atachment Cases —On the meeting of the Court this morning, (Chief Justice Cartter, and A: fociate Justices Wylie and Fisher.) on motion of Gen. Sol Hinkle, Horace O. Biddle, eq , of Deisaware, was admitted to the bar. The cnse of the State of Ohio agt James O. ‘Wetmore was taken up, 8nd argued by Gen. Hinkle for the Stats, and Mr. Riddle for the Tespondent. This is the case known as the ‘Obio State Agency case, the defendant having bad charge of that office for several years past. A few mesths ago he wasordered to turn over the books and papers vo an officer of the State, but certain of them he refased,on the ground that they were bis private property. The motion made yesterday by Mr. Ingle for a rule on Joseph H. Bradley, jr, to show cause wby An atlachment for contempt should not isene, sets forth that Josepn H. Bradley, jr. bas wilfully, maliciously, and fraudulently mutilated and spoliated one of the records of the Court, in that he did purloin and suppress, orattemp! to purloin and suppress, a paper, writing, which had been filed among the rec- ords of the Court, im a cai pending in which W. E Oarr is petitioner and Eliza- beth E. Carr is respondent. He therefore prays that a rule may be laid on the said Bradley to show cause why an attach- ment should not issue for contempt. This motion he bases on affidavit, in which he states that upon the cross-examination of Mr. Carr, Mr. B. asked nim (Carr) who wrote certain words on a paper ‘handed to him,” but counsel, instead of handing the paper to the witn owed him the words, holding the paper folded. He (1.) desired the paper to be read, to which Mr. B. replied that be had not offered itin evidence. Mr. B. held the paper off at a distance, and repeated the question. He (I.) reminded him that his question alluded to the paper when be placed it im the hands of witness. Witness handedit to Mr. Ingle, who took itand and was abcnt to read it, when Mr. B. said he should not read it, and that it be returned, and 1. replied that he would rive it to the ex- aminer. With that Mr. B. attempted to snatch the paper, and Carr jumped up and threw his arms around hie (B.’s) neck and a scuffle en- sued in which both tell—B. uppermost. The affidavit turther states taat until after the seufile he was unawsre that B. had got the paper from him, and that Oarr had taken it from B., and, at considerable length, speaks of the manner in whieh the case has been con- ducted by Mr. B. 9g Tus River Front, OcTOBER 30, 1867.— Carter's Wharf.—Sailed—Hermaphrodite brig Charles V. Williams, Thompson, for George- town, to load with coal for an eastern port; schr. Ennelons, Rollins, down the river light: schr. Tropic, Banke, for Salisbury, Ma., light. Riley's Wharf.—Arrived—Sebrs. John 8. Havens, Capt. Lewis; Thomas Givens, Capt. Lewis; David R Wilson, Capt. Russell, trom Accomac, with oysters for William Turner: Peter Lambert, Capt. Trice, from St George's, sloop Mosquito, Capt. Bryant, from Lynn: haven Bay, with oysters for Wm. Turner; sebr. Elizabeth Washburn, Washburn, master, from Baltimore, with Inmber for Mohun ¢ Son. Sailed—Schrs. Forward. Jones. fot Great Chicomoco, light; S. B. Price. Palmer, for Salisbury, light. Sith Sireet Whraf.—Arrived—Sebr. John T. Tracy, with lumber for ©. B. Church & Oo. [This is ber first trip, on which she has estab- 1 shed & reputation as a fast craft, having made the voyage from the mouth of Penobscot river in 72hours | Schr. Oregon. MeCracker, with wood for Hunt & Clark: schr. Regulator, —. with wood for Maginnis. Also, two schoon- ers in the river with wood for market. . FATHER or TWENTY NE Eoys AND A GixL—A dimmutive colored man, abont fifty years of age, living in Frogtown, southwest of ihe Capitol, well Known to many of the resi- dents of that locality as Jeff,” and who is an indefatigable plasterer and whitewasher, is now living with Bis third wife. and bas been the father of thirty children, and expecis soon to see his thirty-first offsprivg. Of the thirty, all were boys with one exception. «Jeff, notwithstanding the weight of family cares, looks hearty, and will no doudt live many years yet. to add to his already large stock of “olive branches. a Frxg Stocx.—Mr. Joseph Heise, so well known &s the prince of good fellows to all old residents of Washington—for he was born, bred. and resided here until four years ago, has brought from Philadelphia perhaps the largest and most valuable lot of “fast uns” that will be exhibited at the current fir. 1 consists of the brown Patchen mare Marv. May (Quen, Fanny Allen, Lizzie Littlefield, Polly Ann (thé pacer that beat Dexter last year), the California brown stallion, Frank Doble, and Confidence. Brown Mary won $20,000 in purses last year for her owner. The whole of Mr. Hiese’s staple are magnificent animals indeed. ee Narrow Ly Escarep DRowytno —Yester- day afternoon, Mr. William H. Robbins, a young man in the employ of Mr. J.O. Eva: lumber dealer, made a narrow escape fr drowning at Fowler's wharf, foot of Tenth street. He was engaged in superintending the removal of @ cargo of lumber, when b's foot tripped and be was thrown frem the wharf into the Potomac, where he floundered about for.sometime before he was enabled to get a purchase to support bis head above water till ‘assistance could come to him. alae Sa OPEN on ScnDAy.—Officer Calhoun, of the Fourth precinct. yesterday arrested and took before Justice Morsell a store-keeper named Bridget Barrett, charged with keeping her place of buginess open on Sunday. She was fined $10.55. The same officer also arrested a worffn named Mary McKinney, who keeps @ grocery store in the First Ward, and took ner before Justice Morsell to answer a like charge as was preferred against the above. She, too, was fined $1 an ‘Tne Conriscation Cases.—Yesterday, in the Cour: in General Term, when the cases of the property ot H.B. Tyler and Cornelius Boyle were called, Mr. Wilson, Assistant Dis- trict Attorney, moved to quash the writs of error from the Court in General Term to the District Court on technical grounds, they hav- ing been tested in the name of Ubief Justice Ovase, and not by one of the Justices of the District Supreme Court. The motion was granted. These caces will be taken to the Uni- ted States Supreme Uourt. ag Writ or Haneas Corrvs.—yesterday af- ternoon. Judge Wylie granted an order for a writ of habeas corpus directed to the Warden of the jail, commanding him to bring into Court ihe body of Henry Johnson, charged with the killing of Thomas S Smoot, who it will be remembered was shot in & room in a house on Sixth street, while with Johnson's wite, which was made returnable on Saturday morning at 10 o’clock. Messrs. Davidge and Johnson appear for petitioner. — Base BaLt.—The return game between the Jefferson and Interior clubs will take place t)-m+rrow afternoon at three o'clock, on the Jefferson's grounds (White Lot.) The Union Club of Washington will visit Baltimore to-day for the purpose of playing & march game with the Pastimes of that city. A closely contested game, judging from the repu- tation of both clnbe, may be expected. ees Suppew Dwati—Last night, Mr. Luther M. Cord, a clerk in the First Auditor’s Office, boarding with Mr. M. Poole, on Massachu- se'ts avenue, near the track-house of the Metropolitan Hook and Ladder Uo., died very suddenly as is supposed from disease of the heart. The deceased hailed trom Mis- souri and had been in the Treasury Depart- ments several years. —— CommiTTgp —Ellen O'Donnell, a woman of bad repute, came before Justice Walter yes. terday charged with being intoxicated and en- deing prostitution. The charge having been substantiated, the Justice fined her 85, and in Gefault of payment committed her to the work. honse for thirty day: aa VIOLATION OF A CORPORATION ORDINANCE. Officer Crump, of the fonrth precinct, ar- raigned before Justice Morsell yesterday even- ing, Anthony Bell and Henry Helmsey, both- charged with a violation of @ corporation or- dinance. The justice fined the former $10, and the latter $4. —— ee Larceny or A OoaT.—Wm. Thomas, alias Reddy Thomas, arrested by Detectives Kelly and Higley, charged with the larceny of a coat from Captain I. S. Smith, of the schooner Constitution, came out before Justice Walter this morning and was committed to jail for a further hearing. —_—____ WiryovuT « Licenss—Richard French, a grocer, doing business in the First Ward, came before Justice Morseli yesterday charged with selling liquor withonta licenss. The charge ‘was sustained, in the opinion of the jastice, who fined thi cused $2: eee SENT TO THE WORKHOUSE.—Ufficer Hill, of the fifth precinct, yesterday arrested a man named Wm. King, and took bim betore Jus- uce Hi r, charging him with being a va. grant. The Justice fined him #2, and in de- fault committed him to the workhouse. — ARRESTED ON SUSPICION.—John Hughes, arrested by detectives Olarvoe and McDevitt being & suspicious character, came before Justice iter this morning, aud was com- mitted to jail for a further hearing. — es Wat His Doc Cost Hot—Damel Mc- Donald, residing in the First Ward, having neglected to get outa license for his dog, was yesterday arrested by officer Fowler of the 4th precinct, and fined by Justice Morsell $10, for not having a license. ——-— ¢—_—_ No Licexes.—Barron & Smithson, butlders ‘were yesterday fined $10 Le? Justice Walter, on the charge of violating a ordi- peomerd by running their wagon without a number. eee gies Vacramcy.—Wm. Smith, @ painter, came before Justice Walter yesterday. charged with bemg & vagrent, and the. Justice committed him — e workhouse for the space of two mon! MARRIED. WN, On Tuesday evening, Oct. 2 Faae M agar fea B Renton rown. ji 4 «01 ring field, Mass “to MAGGIE E. BROWN. daughter of the officiating winister. No cards. ¢ MITCHELL--MELCHER. On the %th of Octo- ber, at St. Peter's Church HY, the Rev. Father Boule ROBERT H. MITCHELL to MARCIA E- MELCHER, both of this city. * DIED. on the morning of the 30th. at 29 min- OE CATHARENE JANK,danahterot th Gaunt, in the 15th year of her K The friends and acquaintances ofthe family are invited fo attend her funeral on Friday morning at 10 o’cloc t idence of her parents. on math Ds erties oth and Wth streets, Isl- and. si STEEL. On board the steamer De Soto, the otliwatent of Vera Cruz. Mexico. ARTHUR ALE STEEL, enzincer U.S.N..aged 23. * D SHOES. PRICES DOWN at HEILBRUN & BRO'S., 506 SEVENTH STREET. BOOTS A} re rie Kip BOOTS. $3 ? Kid Button GAITERS, $3.50. | Double Sole Congress Misses’ Home Made Polish BA Misses’ Kid BALMORALS, $1, M Bniton GAITE, is ‘RS. Giigeane Bova GAT Et . upper Toe SHOES, #1. SLIPP: PATTERNS in great variety. LIPPERS and FG SEVENTH STREET. One door south of Odd Fellows’ Hail. re ra Our assortment of - Ladies’, Gents’. Misses’, Boys’, and Children’s Wear is ready for inspec- tion, comprising all the latest styles. Among those cf note is the Marseilles or Terrace Soles for Gents. A fine stock of OVER GAITERS. Particular attention paid to the infants’ branch. 340. vennivEVaNid Vine. 408 LVANIA AV oc 29-1wif re BOOTS. SHOES. re An Immense Stock of LADIES’ BUTTON BOOT, (just received.) $3.00 oc 30 3t~ BOOTS AND SHOES. T'S HOME-MADE BOOTS, $5.0 MISSES’ SCHOOL BALMORALS, $1.50 to $2.25 Warranted HOM BALMORALS FOR SCHOOL G LADIES’ RUBB ow cents hoYs? PATENT LEATHER DANCING PUMPS GENT’S PATENT LEATHER BOOTS (first-class) F CH CALF BOX TOFD BOOT: CONGRESS BOOTS OF THE LATEST STYL G. B. WE 1 502 Seventh strect Genth re Odd Fellows” Hall PW, XE and Wife. airy room $41 eth Bron BOARDING MEN or nan spartly fart without board. N tween 4'2 and 6th s' Star Of SHED ROOMS, with first class Bi . ’ Tthst, bet. H and. £ Suitable r 1 be Rad upon terms at 359 west 3d street, corner In diana avenno. oc 24-8¢™ OW VACANT—Desirable well furmshed Front N iboats tig; BoAnD. TABLE BOARD at 318 it 494 lath street, between D and E ifr ocd4-tnol™ EW BOARDING HOUS iret.class Table BOARD can be obtained at the house on the northwest corner of 8th street and Pennsylvania House. 015-1" HE NOWARD BOARDING HOUSE, South west corner th st. and Pa.ave..over Wall’s Auction store. having been entirely renovated has ed into the proprietorship of Mrs. H. D. B and refarnished thronghont, will be ducted as a first-class Boarding House. Persous Wishing @ ood accommodation must apply enrly for choice of rooms. Also, one very fine Office for rent. oc M-n* uired. A, PAPO som pans, NG AND SCOURING ESTABLISHMENT. sloves cleancd without leaving the least 506 cast side of Lith street west, near oc 9-Im DY Kid odor. No. Pennsylvania aven FURNISHING GOODS, at S. TEEL’: 326 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Between Ninth and Tenth streets 1 beg leave to call attention to our full and com- nt otf GENT’S BELONGINGS, viz: Shirts 12, 16 and 20 threads F wer Me Shirts and Drawers Clouded Merino Shirts and Dr: Scarlet Cashmere Shirts and Di Scarlet Flannel Shirts and Drawers Shaker Flannel Shirts and Drawers Canton Flannei Drawera French ani owiery White and ( Linen Handkerchiefs Courvoisier’s K Reynler’s Dogekin Glove: | ier’s Dogskin Gloves (lamb lined) Calfskin Gloves (lamb lined) Shosson’s Castor 3 Golosed and Blac h Gloves (full assortment) Rich stock of Silk Scarfs and Ties Scarf Rings, Scarf Ping, Sleeve Buttons, Spiral ‘Studs, &¢., (latest Style.) Having just returned from New York. [have a full line of Staple and Fancy Goods, (as above.) to which I solicit an inspection. oc 5-Tm GTATIONERY, * WEDDING REQUISITES. AND INVITATION PLATES EN- GRAVED AND PRINTED. MONOGRAMS DESIGNED AND EMBOSSED in THE HIGHEST STYLE or tue ART, AT PHILP & SOLOMON: METROPOLITAN BOOK STORE, 332 Pennsylvania avenue. 00 %-6t ES’ ENCH NOTE PAPER AND EN- | mean FEI BN PES, NEW STYLES. We have just rsceived a new and beautiful ‘assort- ment of FRENCH NOTE PAPER i LOPES of every pattern and border. Among them several entirely new styles, which we can hare stamped with any monogram letter or device o: kind. Orders for this paper filled with prompt and neatnets. BLANCHARD & MOHUN, ani ; corner Pa avenue and Eleventh st, 0¢ 25-8t NO TOMOGORO CRACKERS. Ov trenewest and most delicious CRACKER, Just introduced by Z. M. KING & SON, * T-tf ‘& Place: \ 0 'NPLEASANT AND UN- "TAREE ReMepies for unpleasant and dan- gerous diseases. Use Hetmacn's Extract Bucav AND ImpRovED Bose Wash. __0¢ 21-D&Wiv TOCK. 450 fares 452 Trust. Opposite PATENT OFFICE. rust. Trenpectfully announce to my customer: vite that my Fall Stock of Foreign and Domentic PER HANGINGS, WINDOW. SHADES, SHADE HOLLAND, CORDS, TASSELS SHADE FIXTURES is now Very compieic, to which I invite their attention. PIOTUBE ind the FRAMES AND KING GLASSES. My stat the above is will be found supe- 16, Send’ prices a8 low pide silty geegue retreat, toorder, and PICTURE Ley Ee 'INGS, PHOTO- : TOSRING-GEAS® PLATES, of all sizes, reset iu oid frame SH. een RE, si y oc 5-4w 450 and pposite Patent Omce. UsT J waht Fare Cap OPER EGAB, os olossle and sre-ait Weeleenlssioe Merchant WB. 'D the Consrazzix ON HAND the best qualities of t rates, which I will sell at thelowes Ket rates But Lweutione teres \c Btw No. S87 ciween G and Wi tis, ROCKAWAY, Fea anita Ge ae Soa Tastee PP © ey ST RECEIVED. large t of beautifcl FRENC! a a Bich wilt be old Now Spares TR SHEPHERD & BROS, 269 Ponns. avenue, a uth side 0c 14-eod3w Boar Lith atreet, wl CITY ITEMS. THE Boston Transcript says, the odor of Bare nett’s Florimel is that of an exquisite boquet of choice and delicate flowers. e —_—_e—_—_ OvR ScotcH Frets, (all wool goods,) at $20 suit—Coat, Pants and Vect—are the best Ba- sinees Suits in use, at Saks & Co., 517 Seventh street, adjoining Bank. vate ae JEWELRY.—Jet Setts, Coral Setts, new styles; Sleeve Butions, Studs, Chains, Rings, Silver Piaied Spoons and Forks, received this morn- ing at Prige’s Gne Dollar Jewelry Store, No. 458 Pennsylvania avenue, near 4 street. tai as a Now Is THE TIMg to buy your Falland Win- ter Outhi id when you go to purchase Clotbing don"t forget to call op Habie & Co., 46S Pennsylvania avenue, where you will find one of the most complete stocks ever brought into this market, and can be most readiiy suit- ed, both in price and quality. Come, (and stand not upon the order of your coming,) that you may have a better selection. 2 ge HOSIERY ARTICLEs.—Men’s and Boys’ Wool Socks for 25 cents: country knit Socks; Men’ and Boys’ double heel Uotion Socks for 25 cts.; German knit Jackets, for all sized men; the Cohoes Merino Shirts and Drawers for 75 cvs. the New Bri'air, the Norfolk and New Bruns wick Shirts and Drawers, equal, if not supe- rior to any imported. You will find fit infants as well as very large men, ning’s 535 7h street, near Maryland avenue. —— oe Lavigs, DON'T Fall. to see the new patent Hoop Skirt, the most comfortable and cheapest in the market, at Baum’s Corset and Shoulder Brace Manufactory, 49 Louisiana avenue, near 7th street, w — ee Pour cops, Durillions et Ongles rentres dans la chair, consulter le Docteur White, etabli depuis 196i—a son office No. 424 Penn- sylvania avenue, entre la quatrieme et la Six- iemerue. ——e Dr. Waits, Chiropodist, 424 Pennsylvania avenue, between Four-and-a-half and Sixth streets, continues the successful treatment of Corns, Bunions, Bad Nails, Enlarged Joints, Warts, Moles, Vascular Excrescences, &c. Office hours from 88.m.to®p.m. No charge for consultation. Established 1861. —_e— We Apvisk oUR Reapers to call at A. Ad- amson’s, 506 Ninth street, ene door from Penn- sylvania avenue, and examine his Jarge and well-selected stock of Carpets, Druggets, Oil- cloths, Rugs and Mats of all kinds, Blankets of all colors, ready-made Sheets and Pillow Jases, Bed Clothing of all descriptions, Hair and Shuck Matresses, Hair and Feather Pil- lows, & large assortment of Gilt Window Shades, Linens and Fixtures, Table Uoyers of all kinds, all of the first quality, and et the lowest cash prices. Remember 5¢3 9th street. eg GOVERNMENT SALes.—I would call the at- tention of dealers and others to a large lot of new Cavalry Jackets, Coats, Pants, Shirts, Blankets, &¢. A. Adamson, 506 Ninth street, one door from Pennsylvauia avenue. tf ———— Carecnism FoR WASHINGTONIANS.--Q.— Who buys the cheapest Gents’ Furnishing Goods ? A —Franc. () —Who sells the cheap- ‘st Gents’ Furnishing Goods! A.—Franc .—Who buys the most Gents’ Furnishing Goods! A.—Franc. (J —Who has the great- est rash for Gents’ Goods? A.—Franc; 494 Seventh street, between 1 and E, three doors above Udd-Fellows’ i 9,551: Pennies can be had is -uy quantities at the Star office counter, FRANC'8—The Cheapest Gents’ Furnishin: rein the City—Good Merino Undershir $1; good Merino Drawers A No. 1 Undershirts, A No. 1. Drawers, S195. 81.50, good white Shirts, $1.25, S150, $1.75; 1 White Shirts, $2.50: good Cotton cke, $1 per dozen; best English (double heels d toes) $5.50 per dozen; Paper Collars from cts, per box up; Ties, Gloves, Handker- chiets, &c., cheap, 11 Seventh street, between and E, three doors above Oud-Feliows? BRPPRRRPEPPPPPEPPPEPEPEPE CHILDREN’S CLOTHING GARIBALDI | FROM 86. PLAIN AND } MED FoR ‘ yCHTEDREN 5 yeara Old anid Upward. OI LDREN Ss FINE: OVERCOATS. FINE BLACK CLOTH mEAven’scrrs. Geom Black Clot rocks SY cant Sack, #2, Black Cloth Frocks, $10. COLORED AND WHITE BOYS’ COLQRED, A Fro 1 t is curepREs's Satie WAISTS. Pla cy. and Embroidered INFANTS REN’S AND CHILD: RINO SHIRT: Boys’ Genuine Buckskin Gauntlets, Boys’ Heavy Cotton Socks, SOUTHERN CASSIMERES, is suirs r GENTLEMEN AND YOUTHS 7 OM FLOCKS AND SHODDY Silk-mixed Suit Double and T: its, $20. Standard Silk- mixed Suits, $25. Good Business Suits, $12 and $15. mtucky Jeans Suits. 0. ood Heavy Overcoats, S10, Waterproof Tweed Overcoats, $3, THE FINEST SELECTION oF, PIECE GOODS I ever had now ready for CUSTOM WORK, At my usually LOW PRICE EDWARD HARRIS’. . and other famous Domestic, Frei ustrian, and English Coatings. Beavers, Cassimeres, fc. made fp orde ‘than to order at lee EW YORK PRICES. HEAVY RIBBED AND FINE PLAIN MERINO SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, For $1. LAMBS-WOOL SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, FOR $1.50, Very fine White and Se: _. Drawers, Boys’ Merino Shirts and Drawer: ., Country Knit Socks. Warranted Buckskin Gloves. Fine Black Cloth 20. Fine Black Doeskin and Beaver Pants, $10. Heavy Blue Beaver Suits. Youths? Black Cloth Sacks. Black Suits, ‘ f. gnd Plain Slik Vests, ite Du ests. * Standard School Suits, $6.50. jimere Suits, $5. ONE PRICE ASKED. NO LESS TAKEN. GEO. C, HENNING, No. 685 Seventh ethecti pose ‘Maryland avenue, a Corner of Seventh street and Maryland avenue, dddddddddddddddeddddddddd ‘oc}0-Im Between ih aud Winwtreets.” 2D 322 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, WALL, ROBINSON & CO., MERCHANT TAILORING, IN ALL ITS DEPARTMENTS. NEW STYLES t FALL AND WINTER ay CASSIMERES AND VESTINGS, TO WHICH WE INVITE THE ATTENTION OF PURCHASERS. JUST RECEIVED— A VERY LARGE ASSORTMENT OF BEADY-MADE CLOTHING, OF THE LATEST STYLES AND BEST MATERIAL. 9021-Im_ EAL ESTATE AGENCY. becribers take this method of informt: treet TeGs and the public that they have o mn office at ‘No. 61 LOUISIANA AVENUE, (UP STAIBS,) ittend to the where they will ert ear Ra’ ‘end sale of THE PAYMENT OF TAXES EXAMINATION UF TAX TITLES, had s number of yeas’ e: in the sey Re Nnoens In conmention SUBS reat estate thor re proparéd to offer thelr patrons tas with ess and on Sco Shie terme. ‘ON & COM ‘au 6-3m BTL US, IDWELL & HENDERSON, Ken nixtn armen, 60s ‘WALL PAPERS, ARE PI . Faauuse ter Affairs in Georgetown. Tue Aqvepuct Baipes.—The workmen en- @2ged on the new Aqueduct Bridge having torn away all of the old structure save the frame work, which appears to be very raiten, the tmpers of whicn are broken, many of them are now engaged in making a new frame for the new bridge, one span of which is near- ly completed, and the iron girders being on band, it is expected that this span will be put | up this or next week. it is said that the old | bridge will pot be torn down entirely until the | Workmen are ready to erect a new frame, | which will be put up one span at a time, the workmen tearing down the old frame as the mew spuns are erected, so asto prevent trading vessels from getting above the siructare. Itis the intention of the lessees of the Alexandria Canal to bave the work of rebuilding this bridge pushed to a speedy completion, and they hope they say to have the aqueduct ready for the passage of boats through to Alexandria early in the spring. ELECTION OF OFricRRrs.—At the reev weekly meeting of Friendship Lodge No.6. Independent Order of Good Templars, held at | Odd low's Hail, on Congress, below Bridge | street, last evening, the following were elected | as officers for the ensuing quarter:—W. ©. 1'.. J W.B. Parker: W.\V.T., Miss Eliza Boucher, W. R.»>.,Geo. W. Beall; W. A.S., Mrs. Rechor; | W.F.S.,H.G@. Divine; Treasurer, Wm. Mc- Donaid: Chaplain, Miss Maggie Slater, W. M., W.L. Fietcher; W. D. M., Mrs. Wm. McDon- | ald: 1.G,, Miss Mary E Goodman; 0. G., Jas. | V. Collins; R. H.S., Kate S. Fletcher; L. H.S, | Elizabeth H. Fletcher; P. W. U. T., Capt. Wm. Sbanks. After the election of officers Mr. J.J. King ‘was introduced and favored the Lodge with a iew appropriate remarks, after which Messrs. Parker and Wilson treated those present to some good music, for which they were heartily applauded. The Lodge was then tormaily clesed. This Lodge. which was organized a year ago last July is now ina flourishing con- dition. and numbers about 75 members in good standing. The officers elected last evening will be installed on next Tuesday evening. Mercuants ExcHanck—The following business was transacted on change this morning Offerings, 4,067 bushels of wheat; 1,100 bushels of white corn and 600 bushels of yel- low corn; 20 bushels of oats and 1% bushels of rye. Sales, 300 bushels of red wheat. fair, a. at $2.70:770 bushels of choice red wheat,at £2. and 500 bushels of prime red wheat. at 1,050 bushels of good red wheat, at $2.S7; 140 bushels of red wheat, fair, at £2.30: 600 bushels ofyellow corn, at $1.33; and 500 bushels of | white corn, at $1.36. PoLice Bcsingss.—The police made eight | arrests yesterday, two for petit larceny, one for | a violation of & Corporation ordinance, and | five for disorderly conduct. Justice Buckey imposed fines amounting to S18 Runyinc nis Wacon Witnovr a Lr cENsz —Officer Harry Volkman yesterday af- | ternoon arresied a baker named Geo. Burgh, and took bim to the station-house, where he ‘was arraigned before Justice Buckey, charged by the officer with running bis wagon, with which he serves his customers with bread, &e., without a license. The charge being sus- tained, the Justice fined the baker $5 50. Up AGarn.—Julius and Berry Newsom, who were at the station-bouse yesterday morning, charged with the larceny of a pair of shoes, were again arrested yesterday evening, for disorderly conduct on the street, together with Everett Jones, also colored, by officers Volkman ana Reed, who took them to the sta- tion-house and arraigned them before Jugtice | Buckey, who, after hearing the evidence in | their case, imposed upon them a fine of =2.50 | each, PosTronED.—The considera'ion of the reso- | Intion presented fo tbe Merchants’ Exchange last week, by Mr. Wm. H. Tenney, relating to the extension of the London and Hampsh're Railroad, was this morning postponed until to-morrow morning. when it is expected a full attendance will be present on Change. BeGcrgs ror THE Farr.—The steamer Jas, S. Green is expected to arrive at her day, having on board six fauey b signed to Y. B. Alcott& Son, of tor the National fair. ARBESTED ON Susricion.—Officer Cale Se. rested a boatman Henry Ourtisas a suspicious bastian, of the Sanitary force, yesterday ai character. He was turned over to the detece tives at police headquarters, Wasbington. AccomMODATED.—T wo lodgers were accom- modated with shelter at the siation-heuse last | night. Wheat —The canal boat Otto T arrived with 3,000 bushels of wheat, & Welch. ARRIVED.—The steamer New York, Capt Jones, has arrived with merchandise from Philadelphia. TuE PoRT.—The steamer Columbia, Harper master, has gone out with merchandise for Ealtimor GEORGETOWN ADVER MTS. BY THOS. DOWLING, Auc' CHANCERY aington, noffer has tor Herr jeorgetown, D.C. E. reme Court of the cause of J.P. vs. Waring and ai. No. 815 Equiiy, ¢ will offer at auction,on WEDNESDAY, the cih day of November, on the premises, at 4 o'clock p. m.,the Brick Dwelling and ground attached, on Congress street, Georgetown . immediately north of the Post Offic on Congress fronting forty feet street, and runnivg bai hat width, one hun dred and tw e ns of § cash, and t ts.at six and twelve montha, with Inte est, to be secured by approved notes anit a reserved lien on the property. ‘The terms must be complied with in one week after sal be reso! 1. after one week's i cost of the first purchs: ancing at the purchaser's cost. WALTER'S. CON oc 15 Stawkds THOS. DOWLIN Untel.] W AND CHEAP DRY GoUDS. (neice The eubscriber has purchased largely since the recent decline, and is now selling good: prices than they have been sold since th assortment of DRE the newest and mos Iso, Cloaks | from $4 upto the finer qualitics. Long and syna Shawls. Flanuels. Blankets. Bleached Muslins 1—good yard wide, 1232.15, 0, 25. Call Merri and ether Cassinets. 3732.50, 62, and 75, imers and Cloths. very cheap. Merino under Vests and Drawers. Dress T. mings. Gloves, Hosiery, and Notions. We offer great inducements to purchasers. Give us acall, BENJAMIN MILLER, oc l-Im* 101 Bridz st., Georgetown, D.C, J HENRY WILSON, MERCHANT TAILOR, ay No. 116 Bridge Street, Georketown, D. C. Next Door to Bank of Commerce Invites the attention of his patrons and the public to his large and well selected assortment oi French, English, and American CLOTHS, CASSIMERES and VESTINGS, of the latest importations. which he is prepared to make up (having faithful work- mien) in the best manner, and in the highest atyle ofthe art. Also, a good assortment of Gent’s Furnist Goods. such ay SHIRTS, DRAWERS. SOC <S. GLOVES. COLLARS, SUSPENDERS, CRAVATS. HANDKERBCHIEFS, &c..to all of which he in- Vites pereonal inspection before purchasing else- where. No trouble to show goods, and all garments war- ranted to fit. se 0-1 UST RECEIVED a large and well selected stock of Black and Colored VELVET RIB: BONS, BUTTONS, and TRIMMINGS which wo are selling at greatly reduced ices, at the New Fancy Store o} : YOUNG & BEHREND, 120 Bridge street, next to National oc 4-1m* ‘Bank of Commerce. W™ 4, WHRATEEY s PREMIUM DYEING AND CLEANSING ESTABLISHMENT. Office, No. 49 Jefferson st., Geor 0. Established in ic"! : premium awarde oe Metro- olitan Institute, 1857 ; rebuilt 1866, and is now by far the largest and most complete establishment of the kind in this section of country. Dyeing and Scouring of all kinds done in the best manner. ‘Truly thankful for past favors, the subscriber solicits the continued custom of the community. ‘Goods reosivec and returned by express wi ‘utmost promptness and despatch. ‘Post Office address, Lock Box No. 80. ‘Office closes daily at sunset except Saturday, when itis closed at 8% p. 1-6m ABtY Many are still_ preparing for the Army, Navy, Civil and Cadet Engineere at the City Acad ay No 431 Ist., bet. 9th and Ith. All Prepared by me have passed their examinations and _recei: orders. Corroborated by Gen, D- HUNTER, Pres. Cav. Board of Examiners. if. JOHN FILL. oc 15-c06t {Repub.} Bere TABLES AT PRIVATE YALE. Three % PHELAN BILLIARD TA- BLES, one Carom and two Four-pock- ot, with Balls, Cues, Racks, andail embrac STEAM town, D. APPLICANTS, &c. ._ For part Bato! ye PES LATIMER, Auc- Ronee! ool ‘AND DELICATE CONSTITU- EMSERE Doth cores, se Hetacoonn's, Bx: qract BucHu. Tt will ire, brink and energetic alii snd enal you ls eter awy (OB NON- NTION ox INCONTINENCE FOF Urine, teritation, inflammation, or ulcera- tion of ‘bladder, or’ kidneys. diseases of the rostrate one in the biadder, calculus, vel OF ta, and all disoases of e bladder, kidne dropaical swellings, Usz ‘ELMBOLD's FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU. oc 21-D&W1y | Containing the AMUSEMENTS. NATIONAL THEATER. TO NIGHT = LUCILLE WESTERN Int CHILD-STEALER NATIONAL THEATRE. ADELAIDE RISTORI Direet: MADAME X ‘i J.Graw. a D, i LA STU Wi this week give arose TWo PERFORMANCES FRIDAY VENING. NOV 1 WHI be presented Giacomatti's celel Tra- ELIZABETH SATURDAY. November3. hrat tims in Wash- ton, Giacomett dela’ ww mis MARIE ANTOINETTE. ST Which will be presented with geous Stage Director. Mr. JAMES DUNN THIS EVENIN( Mr. Ancustin Daly’s imn tion Drama UNDER THE GASLIGHT With its great New York Cast, and its thrilling and wonderful PIE D RAILROAD SCENE: As played for OVER SEVENTY FIVE NIGHTS IN NEW YORK. ‘Ticket OMice for sec urin ts now open HOW DOES NOT COME UNTIL MONDAY. NOVEMBER 4. FOREPAUGH'S MAMMOTH MENAGERIE R= EMBER, THE BI AND MAGNIFICENT CIRCUS WILL OPEN FOR FIVE DAYS AND NIGHTS: ON THE LOT, SIXTH STREET, BELOW PENNSYLVANIA AVEX . MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOY. 4, Continuin, EACH AFTERNOON AND NIGHT, TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY, TH AY, FRI- oa DAY AND SATURDAY, NOVEMBER ra, 6ru, 71m and Sri. THIS GIGAN iC CARAVAN ‘EOF COMMODIOUS CAGES ortation of the BEASTS AND BIRDS, d all question of dispute RGEST MENAGARIE IN THE WORLD, TWIN CALF ELEPHANTS. “BABIE AN AND“ KATIE RICE,” EN L NILGAUS, THE HUNTI oR CHE A REAL MOUNTAIN T A CABYBARA, eputed Man Destroyer, ERICAN Pik. MAGNIFICENT ZEBRA, SPOTTED AXIS I ALASKA WHI “EASTIND FOUR ROYAL BENGA Finest » ‘ver GIBBON OR GIGANTIC 4 DOUBLE HUMPED RACTRIAY THIBET OR SUN BEAR FOUR-HORNED MUFFL POONAH OB SLOTH BOAR, BROWN HYENA O& TIGER WOLF, SACRED BULL MAH. Together with the following QUADRUPEDS AND BIPEDS Bengal Tice Polar White Bear, Spotted Hyenas, Bison of Coloratey rs 1 Lia Black Ostriches, Palantine She Gray Ostric ' Y nedary, ocky Mountain Wolt, 5 Axis Deer, M uu Peceari And the finest ARRAY OF RAKE PLUMAGED BIRDS AND MINOR BEASTS That have « ted together. THE US TROUP Will consist 0 MLLE. AME MLLE. CODONA, MLLE. VIRGINIA. MLLE. JOSEPHINE, MR. H. CODONA, WILLIAM MORGAY LATHROP, JAMES W. Warp, THOMAS KING. JAMES bE MOLT, THE TOURAINE BROTHERS, JOHN LAWTON, RS.LANDFORD and BROWN, CHARLES RIVERS. THEODORE TOURNICURE, AND THE FINEST HORSES AND PONIES ver 1 in an Equestrian Establishment. Look out for the i TRIUMPAAL PROCESSION ON MONDAY, NOVEMBER dru 0c28-M, Was BALLS, PARTIES, & WIRST GRA WILE RF GIVEN BY - uN we CLUB at the WASH- CITY GARDEN, ou WEDNES- TY ith October, order COM. OF ARRANGEMENTS, PERSONAL, 3 LADY IS DESTROUS nstrncti¢ Inquire at 4 5th streets. OF GIVING 8 toa few pupils at moderate K street, between sth and oc 30-3t* ik and L for 12), ete. — GEO. B. WILSON’S another column. LE) EE EE SLIME for $1.50 | 4a per barrel, best quality, in small or large quantities CE. RAVEL, HAIR, E) and LATH AVEL ROOFING done in the best manner, and at the shortest notice. WHITE GRAVEL for carden walks. THOMAS FAHE 1m 10th street Eec4e TO MY HUSBAND. Well, George, I want to get my hair dressed ! Hum’! Fanny that costs sa much ! out N it does not cost more than you sper rber shop. See Madame Demongeot’s pricen, Hair dressed. ina Bar! Short hair, “$0.25 Cut for Indies or gent-. $0.3 Long hair, 60 | Shampooing short h By Qutsidethe door, 1.4 | Shampooing long hair, Flower & Curls, 2.00] "and dressing it, 1.00 On hand, a large assortment of Perfumery, Long Hair of every extra color, Braids, Curls. Invial- ble Wigs on hand or made ‘to order. At DEM( GEOT'S HUMAN HAIR STORE, 275 Penn bet. 10th and Lith sts., south side. ‘se 23-60, OCTOR SCHUMAN, OF BALTIMORE, may Leo wulted daily by Ladies aid Gentlemen in nesd of the services of a skillful and reliable Physician, at his office, 496°C sey avenue. Washington, D.C. d ya PERSIAN LIQUID sent to any address. Letters must contain a stamp ‘fe 27-1m* Miro J. SAFFOLD, (Formerly of Montzomery, Alabama,) ATTOBNEY AND COUNSELLUR-AT-LAW. WASHINGTON, D. C. Office No, 428 D Street, 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, 80 18-tf ddd ddd dddddddddd ddd NEW BOOT AND SHOE 8TO! GEO. B. WILSON, Late of the firm of Burns & Wilson, No. 502 SEVENTH STREET, Under Odd Fellows’ Hall. edddddddddddddddddddddddd r['0 CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS. ‘Just arrived. a large lot of TRIMMINGS DINGS AND CARPET STRIPS, of Fuperior quality, and for sale ‘st lowest market prices. p ERS’ D) ee 562 REEots oc2-co H.W. HAMILTON £60. UGH MUSICAL INSTRUCTION FOR var roan eS. 5°, bat cece | lly announces that heis eee ASE IN MOBIC He ciienee thorongh Musi jecation 85 the low price ot r quarter. Call for one ¥ his circulars. ence, 819 beh street east, Novy Yard. 7 Or at Metzerott’s Music Store, 31! ‘Pa.av. ocl?-im* Gung ra ear one the latest styles INDOW BHADES. ? THE LARGEST STOCK; ‘THE: MOBT BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS, ‘With best Fixtures, at the Pe oee can be fowl at +b. J. ROTHROC 8. oc 1i-eoSw _[Int.Exp]} ono, Patout Ofc. F ER GA fH AND SHUTTER, cc ewens, For pele by oc 35,28.29 JOHN R. ELVANS & C0. MES’ SHOVELS AND SrAtES , AXES. Al . A PLOKS, 1 wid ey HANDLES, A N ARAKI AGRICULTURAL WAR A. HOUSE, oc Biwee La. 1 det. th aud 10¢h ste MALAGA Deere Cc 1 ae Oocne Tage RU SHON