Evening Star Newspaper, October 31, 1867, Page 3

"THE EVENING STAR. See ey For “AUCTION Sazs” advertisements wee fourth page Of to-day’s STAR. 7 LOCAL NEWS. AMUSEMENTS, &c., TO-NIGHT. NATIONAL THEATER.—Last night and ben- enctof Miss Lucille Western, who will appear 's Orpgwra HovsE —Fourth night of essful play --Under the Gaslight.” Crmcts AND MENAGRRIR.—The Circus and Mexagérie comb ned of Messrs. Toayer & es will give their first performance this evening, on the lotat the corner of 10th street anc Louisiana avenue. This combination contain: a full corps of equestrians and acro- bats, a fine stud of horses, and all the requi- siies of a first-class exhibition. je egg Court IN GuvERAL Terx—The Attachment Coves Dismissed —Tbis morning, in the Court n General Term, (Judges Carter, Fisher, and W ylie,) the case of Adair cf a’. agt. Browning—appeal trom the Equity Court— ‘was dismissed. Mr. Merrick asked that the case of the rule Against Mr. Joseph H. Bradley, jr, be taken up. Tne Chiet Justice remarked that the Court intended to proceéd with the case. Mr. Fendail. for Mr. Bradiey, read the lat- ier’s return, in which he says the statements sand allegatione in the affidavit of C. Ingle are uutrue, except so far a8 consistent with the toliowing statement :—The respondent is soli- cuor for his Carr, ma cause pending on the equity side of the court; that on the 26th instaat he was present at ihe office of Mr. Ash- ord, one of the examiners of said court, and v engsged in cross-examining W. E. Carr, who had been produced, sworn, and examined by Ingle, in ine course of which a certain ivtter Signed with the initials of Carr was produced; that he wrote a certain interrog- alory, handed it to the examiner, and showing ine interrogatory to witness, also showed him the words and figures on the letter referred to in be interrogatory. Witness looked at them, and said he wanted to see the whole of the letter, declaring that it was bis prop- erty. At first respondent refused to permit witness to see the whole letter, but inally consented to, and handed +t to witness, who, after carsorily looking at ii, exclaimed, «itaimtnoevidence. Where is the one thi ‘woman took outot my pocket?” At this junc. ture Ingle took the letter from the witness, Iniming that he bad the right to read it. Respondent said that it hadn’t been offered in evidence, and when it was he could read it, aud not before. to which Ingle replied that he ould read it. and proceeded 80 to do, or at- iempted to do co. Respondent said that he inust give it up, and Ingle refused. Respond- ent aid if be aid not be would be compelled to iake it from bim, and renewed bis demand, which was again refused. Respondent pro- ceeded to take it trom Ingle, and a slight -cuiile ensued, in which Ingie dropped or (orew the said letter on the examiner's desk, “The examiner can keep it.” denies that he struck or of- to strike Mr. Ingie on that oc- Respondent immediately took the Pp, stitting to the examimer that he e it as soon as it was olf nd turned to witness 10 ion holding the letiei snatched 1 quickly, 1g on respondent with- a ondeni siruck him in vggle both went down and re- I uppermost, and before they were separated the respondent sustaimed some in- ies Ih Various parts of the head, face and On regaining Dis feet respondent saw siwist and tear up said letter. The return further states the action bad in the case F e petition for rule on Carr, ements of the letter were placed in on envelope sealed and filed with the papers, and; when vi crushed itu “Mr. Fendall also read # certificate of Mr. L. P. Williams that the papers were filed on Mouday afternoon by Mr. Bradley, and that Mr. Ingle afterwards imspected taem. The court said that the cases would be heard 1 ber, Mr. N’ Wilson read the return of Mr. Carr, which states that he is partially blind and a1, which is known to Mr. Bradley. and tnat sis caused by the ill treatment he complains ot in bis bill: that the wife has flled a petition ofdivorce, and be has filed a cross bill in which he charges cruelty and incapacity: that | | elal meeting of the Board of Police ‘Comane- | sioners was held yesterday afternoon to con- ic is not true that be assaulted Mr. Bradley; that Mrs. Carr was not present; that he a. the time had good reasen to believe that Mr. B. in- tended to attack Dis lawyer. Mr. Ingle; that by reason of his deficient hearing, &c., he had but % Vague conception of what was going on; that he disclaims any io‘ention to shows disrespect to court or its offic>rs. Mr. read the Wilson als affidavits of Messrs. Joseph H. 1 ..ton,G.R. Barber, and | Mr. Braddock, which substantiated Mr. Uarr’s return in the main. The Court cailed on M. M Ashford for his statement. and be read bis certificate, which was offered with the original application for a ruleon Mr. Carr. Mr A. also read anozher statement in detail, in which he states that at the ume of altercation Mr. B. asked why he (Carr) struck him, to which Carr replie! «Because be saw him take the letter from M. Ingle, and wanted to let him known if he (B.) was a better man than his lawyer that ne was not better than he” (Carr.) He further states that he would have certitied Mr. Cerr’s con- duct before but for his apparent infirmity. M. Asbford said tbat he saw no blows strack. Mr. Merrick asked if Mr. Asbford bad heard Carr make any threats towards Mr. Bradley. Mr. Ashford answered that Uarr had stated to hiaa that he understood that Mr. B. had ap- pointed his (A-bford’s) office as a place to con- fer with Mrs. Carr, and if he caught him with her he would knock bis head off. He regarded Ulis as an additional evidence of bis weakness. The Chief Ju itisa weak affair all around, and it was a misfer‘une that the examiner had not the power to arrest the pa hes” He had not this power. bat simply to take the depositions in the cas P and it was ably owing 1o bis want of power that the ies behaved unprofessionally. The Court believes that this affair was tne result of temporary excitement, the counsel both being young men 2nd zealons in behalf of their ‘clients. He did not know of any orber course than to dismiss the accus: tion sgains Carr by reason of imbecilit; for they could not panish a man like bim who was unfortunately demoralized. mentally. He did not think that Carr should be beid toa high accouniability for his moral obliquity. Tne misfortune was, tha: he had a little iswyer, and when the two counsel got into an altercation he acted on the principle of going im for the little dog, and thought that he Should take a hold. The attorneys, perhaps, were a little perpendicular and got a little dog- matic: naving no court before them. and had a cat fight; and he had no deubt but that no per- sop; felt worse about the matter than they did. In view of these circumstances they proposed te dismiss the balance of the cases (charges). Snatching was not an approved ralein prac- luce; the better way was to tke the legal means to securea paper, and fighting is not found in the books. Mr. Merrick said that one charge was a very serious one against Mr. Bradley—that of pur joming. Judge Cartter.— Well, the court does not be- lieve it and does not purpose to punien tt. Mr. Merrick said the affidavit was now on record, and that in after years it might not be understood as it was now understood. He there ore moved ‘hat it be expunged. Judge Cartter—Well, we are through with ibe case; it has occupied about enough time. The rules in both cases were dismissed. No other business being ready, the case of Whitney agt. Frisbie—the Califormia land case—was set for Wednesday next, court adjourned. and the — Breeca Loapinc Musker.—We notice that Captain Joseph V. Meigs, son of R. J. Meigs, Esq., the Clerk of our Court, has received at the Middlesex (Mass.) Mechanics Association's Exhibition a gold meal for bis breech-loading muskets. The tox /opuli, of Lowell, says “We have seen this arm and know 50: tbing of its merits. The ordinary Spr: field musket is easily converted into a breech-load- er; aud with one of these refvrmed muskets we once saw some very successful experiments. ‘The great points gained in Capt. Meigs’ are the rapidty with which the musket aa charged, ‘ae impossibility of its becoming 80 foul that it cannot be used its impulcls of construetion, the strength and durability of every part, and | its cheapness. On the occasion slludead ‘w three trials made in rapid Dring, In the frst instance the musket wos fired 27 times in one minute; in the second 26; in the thira 26—making in three minutes 79 dis- charges, am instance Of expeditious firing we have never known to beexcelled witb any oth- er sort of arm. Captain Meigs is also the inventor of a Vol- canic musket, and is mow engaged in perfect- ing a self-loading automaton piste! which. in the opinion of experts, will Surpass any fire- arm yet invented. Soe” Tue River Front, OcTOBER 31—The steamer Wawaset arrived at ber wharf from Cone river and intermediate Iandgags, at 10 o clock last night, having been delayed several ours in copsequence of the storm, whichnas prevatied for the past few days. She was very Qeavily laden With cotton and grain and & large Dumber of passengers. She left this sporning on her usual trip for Mount Vernon, carrying down a few passengers. Riley's Wharf- Peter Lam- bert, Nice, for St. George's, light, Sizth-sireet, Wharf.—Arrived—Steamer Ex- press. Nickel, var Baltimore and } Intermed - ate landings, wit sengers and produce; schooner Shawnee Tribe, Coving' ‘tok: with wood, for McGinness. evs RS HYMENIAL.—Tais morning, Rey. Mr. Buer- ger united in the bonds ot ae trimony Mr. Wm. Muenseisen to Miss Louisa Kraemer,in the Church of the Augsberg Contession, (41h and E streets,) In the presence of a few friends. said that there were two associatio! Seventh Ward Radrcal Club Last night the reguler meeting of the Sey- enth Ward Radical Republican Ciub was held at the Freedmen’s School House, cornerof Vel- aware avenue and Ietreet sonth. which was attended by er 40 persons, all of whom were colored,excepting Dr. Boyd, who in pres the Se A. bagel who acted as sec tary, and the representatives of the Srak and Republican, (who bad, by the way, quite a time ip jumping branch chen PP! over sleeping cows, holding their noses as they passed hear dead horses, &c., but finally Teached the place by falling in rear of about a dozen pilgrims from the west endt the Island. ) The Presidentstated that he had been handed a resolution tendering the unfeigned thanks of the clab to the Soldiers and Sailors’ Union League of this city for their tmely and pa- triotic address to their comrades throughout the land, they having given shape and circula- tion to idegs which we, as Radicals, not only adopt but most cordially endorse The Chair city: Union, which had issued the addres: being a bene one, and the other composed of men who bad been in the Union army, calling them- selves the Conservative Army and Navy Union, including some of the rankest copper- head the District, and mauy, if they were Rot scape goats, were turn costs. He knew one whoa year ago wasa Radical, but now holds office under Andrew Jobneon, and of course is a Conservative. Mr J. B Fitzhugh (colored) thought that that paper from the loyal men should be en- dorsed, but he would not touch the other. (Mr. F. was under the impression that there were two papers before the meeting, including one from the Conservative Army and Navy Union. —Rep.} The resolution was adopted. ‘The Obair stated that by resolution he had been directed to nominate persons to serve on the committees, but he felt a delicacy in pro- posing them, because of the smaliness of the meeting. He would announce his nominations and the meeting could postpone action if they thought proper. The following nominations were made by the Chair: Executive Committee—Messrs. F. A. Bos- well, S.S. Baker, A. Watson, ( white,) W.F. Wilkingon, and W. A. Jones, (colored.) On Resolutions—H M. Knight, 0. F. Barnes, (White,) and Robert Ousley, (colored.) The action on these nominations was post- poned, as also on a resolution to appoint a Congressional Committee, and a resolution vd the appointment of a Can vaseiag Commit- e. ‘The Chair stated he bad been handed three smal! papers, and he read some doggerel poe - try, Supposed to refer to Alderman Moore, which created laughter and was loudly ap- planded. A rambling debate took place on the ques- tion of where the next meeting ehould be held, in which it was urged that a larger house sbould be ob'ained. Mr. J.B. Fitzhugh urged there was little cause for thinking that the whole club could be got together, tor the majority would rather lay abed all winter than attend meetings. About thirty persons did the work all the winter. Several members suggested that Fredericks- burg Church could be procured for nothing. Mr. Fitzhugh urged that if they went there sfter a rain they would get head over heels in mud, and that was not as good a place to throw stones in case of an attack as where they were. After seme further debate, Messre. A. Pan- nell and Isaac Manning were appointed a committee to procure a hall and inform the t, who shail call the meeting. ir spoke of the necessity ot a therough organization, as every man shonid be ready for call, he would not say what for, so tnat when Congress meets, they could be prepared to watch and act. Andrew Johnson bad made athrest that Congress should not meet and they should support Congress and see that they did meet. Even now, swords were un- sbenthed in Maryland, and when the enemy Was upon them then they should be prepared. Mr. Fi'zbugh, colored, said he saw a gentle- | man from Annapolis who told him that the enemy had not only infantry but cavalry down there, the cavalry a thonsand strong. I! it come to the worst, he was willing to do his duty, be conld shoot better than a young man, and would not leave any enemy io tell the tale. He could do better than a good many who when the time comes, will tack in their tails and run like dogs. Adjourned. ——— BOARD OF POLICE CoMMISSIONERS.—A spe- sider & request of Professor Barnard, Com- missioner of Educatian, to have the census of the District, authorized by Congress, taken by the Metropolitan police torce,as noappropria- tion has been made for taking the censns, and the police organization are well adapted for that purpose. It is proposed that a circular, one side having & printed list of questions to be answered by any member of the household, and tbe other side directions for answering them, be distributed by the police, ene to each tenement. The circular will contain a request that the questions ehall be answered by a cer- tain day, at which time they will be collected and compiled, snd the population of the Dis- trict in the gate, and by wards and Squares announced the next day. ‘The quest.ons to be answered will show the population, white and black: their names and agee, bo-h resident and temporarily sojourning: those owning or renting: the number of fami- lies in the house, if there be more than one; the uumber of children attending public or private schools, with their ages: the number uot attending school; the material in the con- struction and the condition of tenement houses, with the matters of interest necessary to make census taat will be of the greatest import- ance tothe Bureau of Education, the police foree, and the ciuzens of the District. it is expected that it will be completéd in detail in the space of one month from the receipt of the information. The Board instructed the superintendent te co-operate with Professor Baruard in the fullest manner. The City Councils have made an appropriation to ald in carrying it out. It is understood that the Mayor will, 10 connection with Mayor Welch, of Georgetown, and Dr. Nichols, president of the Levy Court, make an official public an- nouncement to the citizens of the District, to give aid and co-operation to the object, by promptly and carefully answering the ques- tions in the circular, and having them ready by the time pointed for their collection. it is also expected that the city press will give their ald by the publication of such intor! tion as will make residents thoroughly av of the time and manner of giving the inform: tion. It is also hoped thai each family that shall receive @ circular will promptly and correctly answer the questions. Where they cannot read or write itis expected that they will call in some neighbor who can. —e—_—_. CONSERVATIVE ARMY AND Navy Uniow.— Last evening, the regular meeting of this organization was held at their hall, on Penn sylvania avenue, between 4% and Gth streets; Colonel Allabsch in the chair. The resignation of Engineer Mockabee, Fi- nancial Secretary, was received, and Captain se Was elected to fill the vacancy. Captain Geise, of the committee appointed for the purpose, presented an address, in which the granting of the elective franchise to the colored people is opposed, the payment of the public debt in currency is advocated, and the formation of “Constitutional Union Clubs” is urged. The address concludes with a series of resolutions, the second of which is to the effect that it is the sense of the organization that a liberal course of action should be pursued in all things, and that the utmost charity should be extended toward comrades who may enter- tain different political opinions; and the third of which declares that it is the duty of kindred organizations to press the claims of disabled soldiers and satlors at elective positions, as well as the Federal offices, when such persons may be found qualified to perform the duties of the came, and also toexert an influence to secure & no! tion for office am every case of men who have been earnest supporters of the eevee dress was unanimously adopte "B resolution wa: eggs adopted de- claring that in order to carry out the ol the address a National hiiochiprnea of servative Soldiers and In this city in May next, and Saar the Executive Committee to make the necessary Rae ate 4 that the Secretary of ptain Geise moved that the o the association be requested to correspond with secretaries of northern @ssociations and request from them full returas of the elections im their States gs soon as possible afier the close of the election; carried. Adjourned. ae Tue AGRICULTURAL Fat axp Horse Snhow.—The great Agricultural Pair, which zee to have oe emeatae Me jee ‘Mast, has ad to postpone its opening, Consequened of the stormy weatter, alarge number = é, Lome fine stock, a ‘Railroad came out of their boarding Tas Jvnices oF THe RevdiwaTiow—To! day, the congeces ten e desert the Oherch of the Augnsber, is some- Eeses cai carted, the Oia Le ‘Lutheran, iecooile of 4th and E sireets,) are celebrating Peete sper of the Reformation by Peete Lather. church, both inside and ret decorated with evergreens, conspicuous on the walle are various iaotoe, The pulpit is laden with @ profusion of flowers, over which is a fine painting of Luther. Above is is bee in gas jets, in which appears tne ni of Jesus, and below a star, the: symbol of La: ‘ber. Under this is an inscription in German, the t:ansiation of which is, «For 350 years raised up &star trom heaven clear; his light obtained from Jesus Christ, who is the Savior of all men: to hum became clearin the dark land, and throngh him is the name of Jeusus Known.” On tne walls are the owing in German:- See, 1 come soon'’’ “Hold what thou hast:' «That none can take to the crown:” “Yes, come, Lord Jesus— amen.” There was a large attendance this morning of the congregation nearly very member be- ing present, and the exercises were very inter. esting, consisting of ine. “singing of pereeis of rejoicing sermon cee astor, Rev. Mr. Buerger, trom Pealm, 1351 ‘ne masical par of the exercises w conducted by Mr. F. Shntz. and were of a high order. The jubilee will continue to-night, when the pastor will preach an historical sermon, which is looked to with much juterest. This congregation is the only one of the de- nomination in this District, and numbers some sixty-five families, and the church works un- der the Synod of Missouri, Obio and other ‘Western churches, which represent from three to four hundred congregations, mostly in the Western States. —— A Wasuixctor Man Kititep rn Ma® Lanp.—The Frederick (Md.) Examiner sayt On the morning of the 24th, when the oper tives on the line of the Western Marwan jouse, one of the laborers was found lying dead at the foot of the steps of the building used as a boarding house. David Otto, of Middleburg, tice of the Peace, was sent for, who sui jury of inquest. Dr. Jerningham Boone made an examination of the body and found a cut on the right side of the head, made apparently with a blunt instrument, which caused compression of the brain and produced death. The jury carefully investigated the case, but discovered nothing io justify the conclusion that the man bad been foully dest with, and rendered their verdict that the man came to bis death from the wound on his head, but how it was produced, by accident or oth- erwise, tothem unknown. The building used for a boarding house is tRe old woollen fac- tory, which bas eight steps from the door to the bottom, which is rugged and stony. The supposition is that the man tell down these stepsin the might ard. struck some of the stones; which cut bis head and killed him. His name was Richard Ellsworth. from Wash- ineton city, where he leaves a wife and four children, the younges: but two weeks old. phe EAS aN MzBTING OF THR PoLtce MacisTRATES.— A meeting of the several police magistrates of the District was beld this afternoon at Justice Waiter’s office, all the magistrates bemg pres. ent but Justice Buckey, of the third precinct. ‘The meeting was called to order by Justice Thompron of the second precinct, and on mo- tion of Justice Marper of the fifth precinct Justice Thompson was called to the chair, and Justice Tucker of the first precinct was’ ap- pointed secretary. Justice Chapin, of the tenth precinct, stated tha’ the meeting was called for the purpose of taking some action towards procuring the a ditional 50 per cent., which the Magistrates claim iedue them, but which the Corporation Attorney has said they are not entitled to. The meeting was discussing the subject up to the hour we go to presi eee gees Writ or Hangas Conrvs.—This afternoon, Mr. Geo. A. Perrie was brought before Judge Wylie ona writ of habeas corpus by Lieut. J. F Kelly, of the police. Mr. Perrie was ar- rested on Monday on the charge of selling lot- tery polictes, and was fined fifty dollars ard costs by Justice Walter. Mr. Per- rie offered to supercede this fine, but the Justice refused to accept him. be- cause the 6th section of the act of Congress of July 16th, 1862, after providing that justices shall sitat the stations for the examination of Pp Tsons under arrest, says that he shall be ra- sponsible for the fines to the board of police. Mr. Laskey appeared for Mr. Perry, and Mr. Bradley, jr., for the corporation. ‘The case was in progress when our report closed. ee ene Sanitary Report —Six arrests were made by the officers of the Sanitary force yesterda: four for creating @ nuisance and two for in- toxication. The cases were all dismissed but one, 1lda Ernest, arrested by officer Whitemore, of the 7th Ward, for inebriation and disorderly conduct, who was committed to the workhouse by Justice Tucker for 30 days Twelve writ- ten and forty-four verbal notices were yester- day served on persons harboring nuisances; one dead horse and two smaller animals were reported and removed. A man named J H. Naughton, being insane, was conveyed to the insane Asylum by officer Howes. who first rocured 8 permit for his admission from the Reeretary of the Interior. Ee Pap ror Tae Rovrp.—Officer Skelly, of the sixth precinct, yesterday arrested a car- penter named Wm. F. Morgan, whom he ar- raigned before Justice Ohapin at the Central Guardhouse, charged by J. R. Lueas with as- sault and battery. The Justice, after nearing the evidence in the case, fimed the accused in the sum of $20, when the complainant then charged Morgan with making threats to do him bodily injury, which accusation was aleo sustained, and the accused was required to give security to keep the peace. <——-—6=——— MARRIAGE LICENE! During the month closing to-day the Clerk of the Court (Mr. RB. J. Meigs) bas issued 191 marriage licenses—a greater number, it is said, than ever before issured during one month. Of this number 66 ‘were to colored persons, a fact showing a fall- ing off as to them, the proportion having been for several months past nearly one half. Last October there were 170 issued, and in last month (September) 175. — To bE DiscHARnGED.—Twenty-two Binders are to be discharged from the Bindery Depart- ment of the Government Printing Office to- woctrow, owing to absence of work. pao ee Ae No Licexsx.—A German’ pediar, named Bernard Salsbury, was yesterday fined $5 by Justice Cull, for doing business without a li- cense. pee os's ey ALEXANDRIA bac Vicwury.—The Journal of this morning Two spans of ihe tresste work crossing the Rapidan river on the Orange road were wasted away Tuesday. The pesrpect train was de- Isyed balfan hour. The freight came in at ux o'clock the same night. ‘ressle work on the Orange railroad was washed away at Jonah’s jcreek, in Culpeper county Monday night Cameron ruo was very bigh, and fond obstructed the telegraph road the same night. The party arrested at the circns on Tuesday night, 88 Triplett, the escaped jaf) bird, proved not to be that individual. The band of gipsies encamped across the river have removed to Pulman’s across Cam eron run. LISH _WATER-PROC RCOA' ‘warranted genuine, at ‘ODEON Pisin ie st. and Penua. avenue. QTEBCOATS from, 10 to 45 DOLLARS. Sok goods—no felt. ODEON HALL, 446 P Foun. avenue. HITE MARSEILLES VESTS, for eine sortie. ‘oc 0 1446 Pennsylvania avenue. BENE CLOTH VESTS, with and withont oc 0:0 446 Pennsylvania avenue. of VALENCIBNE and other LACES, VES and COLLARS—anredeemed. GOLDSTEIN & CO., Pawnbrokers, 84 44 street. ‘OR SALE—At our lace of business, a fine lot A= APPLICANTS, &c., ‘any sre atm preparing for the Arm roy bee mt ivil and Cadet Fath aad 4 at the City 0. Rest Ist., ue oth. All ‘prepared t me have passed t inations and receiv ° rb by Gen. D. HUN’ Satire tala PEE ‘OC 15-c00t {Repub.J PILLIARD TABLES AT PRIVATE SALE. Three X PHELAN BILLIARD TA- BLES, one Caromand two Four-pock: gh win J Cues, Backs, Som plots peasy Pent a whines, ‘Axe: fone Fw AS FxFY W) vod mal iy, fine linen bosoms, cc 30 + 6 Pennsylvania avenue. NR 10 [gE INGONTI Fo OB Nae irritation, {pflammation, or ulcera- tion of the bladder, or’ ki¢ vg, isesses of the prostrate hands, stone in adder, calculus, dust deposits, and all diseases of fevndd-« ical swellings, Use big FLUID Extaact BUcuU. Harwngr i Fu INDOW SHADES, THE LARGEST STOCK; THE MOST BEAUTIVUL DESIGNS, nu) "402 7th strect, | oo ll-eoSw__ [Int opp. Patent Office. PP WELL & HENDERGON, 'H. STREET, 605 NINT! EET, 508 wannser: OITY ITEMS. McINTOSH—COLLI aN a lea the ze i cinerea» Fee eee rah w, MENTO ist 0 t BTROPOLITAN \HATL. —Ofowded Rouses Foshincion, ‘0. to, iiss ties SALLIE K. C Li Rightly atteat the popularity of bie favorite not % usemen' unger - Henze bi it ec fioeact ont oa ‘chused this establishment to be repainted, deco- DIED. H pippalger id remodeled, the ripe (poll eamenlgd oS BBE At, ber geaitonen Reman, MMinpie, | MAY "with, some ot our ‘Aretclans, theatres natant, Mrs. «for ading the immense attraction of- Betly of this city, and daughter of the late Ieasc | 2P—q. the mi +3 a bdecdions"aeeecnl Hew features for next week. Jobnny Reese, in bis comic "Wtagirbiared fairly con yulses the audience | [NITED STATES MAILS. with laugnter: and with George Hall and U MISSISSIPPI. Billy Rice, is responsible for many a * button” that fall @ coat of a tickled audience. rom The ballet, ander the direction of Au! Clair, is the great feature at this house. Do: fail to see the Metropolitan « reconatracted.” Post Orrice DerartMEnt. Vasatn TON, October 3. a4 W. Proposals will be received at the Contrac Qfice of this Department until § Sotdecknne November 2ist next, (to be decided next day,) for the carrying the mails of, he United States from February 3: 1865, to June 90.1571. Ronte No. 7,088. ~From Brookhaven, by by Caseyville, Union Church, Fayette, and Church, Hill, to Natchez, 82 miles and back. t' wrice a week. Leave Brookhaven Wednesday and Saturday at 6 Attiveat Natcher next days at pm Leave Natcher Monday and Thareday at 6a.m.; Arrive at Brookhaven next days by day ‘The accepted bidder will be required to take the oath commonly known as tfe fost outh, and tocxe- ente contracts in the form. rescribed Duinw and ihe regaiations of the Department, Fer farther ard fuller particulars as to the con: ditions to be incorporated into contracts, and of the abilities of bidders, reference is made to the ammphlct advertsemeut dated Ostober 3.19, tn. ing proposals for carrying of 1 United States in the Siaie of Missieeippl, which can be found at the princi Service ma commence Panwary Int, 1833, if the acces fer desires Proposals tmust be Sonled, euperscrtbed. Stall Proposals, Route No 7, jate of Mixsissipp and directed to the Second SXecistant. Postmester eer ear Se Fing Brack Doeskin Pants at $9.50, cut tigbt, medium or large, st A. Saks & Co., 517 Seventh street, adjoining Bank, between ave- nue and Dstreet. ES Lapras’ UNpgRGARMenTs of Cotten and Linen, Merioo Waists and Drawers, Pooket- bandkercbi are nowhere to be found mad 80 neatly, fitting so well, and so cheap as M. Willian’s, 336 Pennsylvania avenue. 3 pba ere Imrorrsp Scotcn Care, blue and granite colors. Corduroy cloth and homespun duck- ing caps. All persons whose occupation ex- poses them to the severity of the weather, will find articles to keep them warm Hen- nipg’r, 595 7th street, and corner of 7th street and Maryland avenue, ——_e—_—_ Tae Boston Transcript says, the odor of Bur- t's Florimel is that of an exquisite doquet of choice and delicate flowers. G 1c e en ee A Tax: Ws RANDAL, Now 18 tHE T13te to buy your Falland Win- oo: sLaewie tmaster General. | ter Outfits: and when you go to parchase Clothing don’t forget to call on Habie & Co., 468 Pennsylvania avenue, where you will find one of the most complete stocks ever brought into this market, and can be scust readily suit- ed, both in price and quality. Come, (and SCBEER ee OLESALE AND RETATL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, ‘and Dealers in all kinds of PRO Seeds, Butter, in Kegs and Rolle, Qheose, Grain, ae Rees tye Priel Feaite? | §t&nd not upon the order of your coming,) that Pasi iettre eho "setia Medea Herbs “ahd | you may have a better selection. 2 oots. peeked tame iaacirh LADIES, 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. tt ‘No. 381 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Between 4% and 6th sts., Wabington, D. U. Enabled by our connections in West Virginia to sell at the lowest prices, we solicit the kind patron- age. of amilign as well as of etail Dealers JOSEPH SCHERR ‘OHN DE TA CAMP. oc 28-1m* JULIUS SUNEBE, balesnan. EW PATENT STEP-LAPDER. A CHEAP ANP USEFUL INVENTION. It is easily and instantly changed from a step- ladder of ordinary form to an extension ladder of double the length. Tt can readily be separated into two ladders, Useful for pamters. paper-hangerg and others and for. stor ellings, gardens, &c., &c.; an adapted to al burp rposes to which elther ‘the exten- Bio or step- {adder is applied. For sale by SOHN A. BAKER, Sole Agent. AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE, Nos. 8§ aNd 90 Lonisiana avenue, oc 28-e01w between 9th and loth sis, Het r CUTTERS RESSES. BALING ROPE, ——e Durillions et Ongles rentres dans la chair, consulter le Docteur White, etabli depuis 1861—a son office No. 424 Penn- sylvania avenue, entre la quatrieme et la Six- iemerue. ——e Dr. WHITE, Oniropodist, 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 8a.m.to6 p.m. No charge for coasultation. Established 1861. ——e—__. WE ADVISE OUR RSAD&ERS to call at A. Ad- amson’s, 506 Ninth street, ene door from Penn- sylvania avenue, and examine his large and ‘well-selected stock of Carpets, Draggets, Oil- clothe, Rugs and Mats of all kinds, Blankets of all colors. Teady-made Sheets and Pillow Cases, Bed Olothing of all descriptions, Hair and Shuck Mattresses, Hair and Feather Pil- lows, @ large assortment of Gilt Window Shades, Linens and Fixtures, Table Uovers of all Kinds, all of the first qnality, and at the lowest cash prices. Remember 503 9th street. gees GOVERNMENT SaLEs.—I would call the at- tention of dealers aud others to a large lot of new Cavalry Jackets, Coats, Pants, Shirts, Blankets, &c. A. Adamson, 506 Ninth street, BAKER, AGRICUL ‘ Ve one door from Pennsylvania ayenue. tf oc25- eae et. 9th and loth sts. = ene CATECHISM FOR WASHINGTONIANS.— ().— Who buys the cheapest Gents’ Furnishing Goods? A.—Franc. Q —Who sells the cheap- est Gents’ Furnishing Goods! A.—Franc. Q—Who buys the most Gents’ Furnishing Goods? A—Franc. (—Who has the great. est rash for Gents’ Goods? A.—Franc: 494 Seventh street, between D and E, three doors above Udd-Fellows’ Hall y5y1: —e. PENNiss can be had in any quantities at the Star office counter. New BOOKS! NEW KATHBINA. a new Poemby Holland. $1.50 NAPOLEON AND v ZEN EOUTSA, by Muhl- pac’ loth. $2 FROUDE S 8 SHOMT stu DIES oN GREAT SUB- woons waRU AL OF PHYSICAL EXERCISE. 1.50. aogp STORIES, part second BOOKS! 50 cents. THE TENANTS OF MALORY; a novel. 80 cts. . 7 i = FrRanc’8—The Cheapest Gents’ Furnishing SANE EYRE, tt neish Novels Store in the City—Good Merino Undershirts TANS RE oan 75 lets 0 cis $1: good Merino Drawers 7 De eht aat aa ateronee gis, Mets. Sit A No. 1 Undersniris, $1.5, THE PROFESSOR, | $ 1.95, $1.50, LIVINIA, | A ‘No. 1. White Shirts, '82.50;" good Cotion And many others. Price, $1 each. DIARIES FOR 1568, A well-selected stock of DIARIES fort on All of the new BOOKS and MAGA: cetved as soon as published, and sent by mally ass age paid ROGER GROUPS OF STATCETTES. ENGRAVING, PRINTING, Axp uiTHOGRAPH- ING executed with neatness and despatch. WEDDING REQUISITES, MONOGRAMS, &c., supplied at the lowest prices. HUDSON TAYLOR BOOK STORE, FRENCH & BICHARDSON, oc 3B 334 Penna. avenue. EN’S FURNISHING GOODS, aT WM. 8. TEEL’S, 328 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Socks, $1 per dozn: best English (double heels and toes) £5.50 per dozen; Paper Collars from 10 cts. per box up; Ties, Gloves, Handker- chiefs, &c., cheap, 441 Seventh street, between D and E, three doors above Odd-Fellows’ Hall. 9,5)1: PRPRPRRRFFEPE EERE RE PPPR EB CHILDREN’S CLOTHING IN GARIBALDI AND ZOUAVE SUITS FROM §6 50 to $25. PLAIN AnD cA TRIMMED +38 EN Three Yoara: ola ana emerd. CHIL *$ FINE Between Ninth and Tenth streets. OVERCOATS. I beg poe $0 cat itgution,to one. mee soe FINE BLACK CLOTH ment o! ; XD. Witte Dress Shite Mee AVER SUITS. Silk Shirts and Drawers, 9, 12, 16 and 20 threads White Merino Shirts aud Drawers Merino (Shetland) Shirts and Drawers Clouded Merino Shirts and Drawers rlet Cashmere Shirts and Draw rlet Flannel} Shirt Shaker Flannel Snirt weench caer tan h He paler rench and English Hos! White and Colored Silk and ‘Linen Handkerchicts Courvoit Kid Glov er Bouin Glove orskin Gloves. (Jamb lined) i a Chaves (amb lined) cl horson’s lastor Colored and Black Cloth Gloves (full assortment) Rich stock of Silk Scarfs and Ties Scarf Rings, Scarf Pins, Sleeve, Buttons, Spiral Studs, + (latest Style.) Having ust returned from New York, I have @ full line of Staple and Tancy Goods, (as dboye. sto which 1 solicit au insection. 1c B- st ATIONERY, WEDDING BE. 1. Good Black Cloth Frocks, $1 Cloth Sacks, $8. Black Olcth Frocks, $10. BOYS’ COLORED AND WHITE BTS Fro: Fi 282. CHILDREN" AIRT WAISTS. . Fane: eS pubreidered INFANTS AND Ch D CHILDREN'S Boys’ Genuine Buckskin Gauntlets. Boys’ Heavy Cot Cotton Socks, SOUTHERN CASSIMERES, y svirs GENTLEMEN AND YOUTHS ERER PROM FLOCKS. AND SHODDY Silk-mixed Suits, Double and Twist § $0. Standard Silk-mixet Suits 25. Good Business Suits, $12 Kentucky Jeane Suite. "gio. Good Heavy Overcoats, Waterproof Tweed Overcoats, $8, THE FINEST SELECTION REQUISITES. CARD AND INVITATION PLATES EN- GRAVED AND PRINTED. Lever had now PLEGH Goons MONOGRAMS DESIGNED AND EMBOSSED CUSTOM WORK, in THE HIGHEST STYLE or tue ART, At my usually” SOhCoRIGar: ar PHILP & SOLOMONS, METROPOLITAN BOOK STORE, EDWARD HARRIS’. and other famous Domestic, French, Austrian, and Eng! ish Coati Beavers, Cassimeres, &c., mt order YORK PRICES. oc 2-6t 332 Beoperivanis avenue. FS, A LE— aoe class Shiftin; Coal- box mv RIBBED GY snd i: eo! abe city wake? , a ag present ae IN bate i pWatl, Ooty ttion’ fa sth. MERINO shins AND DRAWERS, street, between D en R LAMBS-WOOL SHIR’ AND DRAWEBS, 0, 60. Very fine White and Scarlet Flannel Shirts and wers. Boys’ Merino Shirts und Drawers. Country Knit Socks. Warranted Buckskin Gloves. Fine Black Cloth Sacks, $35 Fine Black Cloth Frock Hine Black Docskin and d Beaver Pants, $10. Heavy Blue Beaver Youths’ Black C th Soe og Children’s Bitek Suite, Fancy Velvet V ‘HE “GOLD MEDAL” SEWING HROHTNES. These Machines make pubes oeped Elastic Stitch, and while they are sold from to twenty dol: lars less than the other gist clase ‘machines, we warrant them in every way as good as the best, and to work bebe more: Toauty and cortalnty a any peer mechine neat an et gna 1 see oh ocll-Im No. 19 “aig street, NO TOMOGORO CRACKERS. ‘he yweat and most delicious CRACKER, oO" introdueed by Z. Mf, KING & SON, eu7-tf PLEASANT AND UN- | WinteDuok Vests, m lik Vests. iy EU: ite Duct TRE A REMEDIES for unplewsant and dan- Boye, stan tard School Suits, $6.50. ‘ous diseases. Use HeLmaip’s Extract Bucuv 's’ Cassimere Suite. ImpaoveD Rose Wash. 0c 21-D&Wly Boy 8? Double and Tw Suita, $10. > Virg assim FALL STOCK. 452 Boys’ Water-proof Tweed Overcoats. Trust, Opposite PATENT OvFick. rust. ONE PE Ick CE ASKED. fal announc eo to my gastemere 3 and the N 2 LESS $3 T AKEN. pean ny Fal stack kof ft Furcign and Domestic ooeweiia, SHADE HOLLAND, CORDS, PRNBSELES and No. 585 Seventh street. near Maryland avenue; SHADE FIXTORNG' is now very complete, to Seventh st Maryland avenne, PrPPrreyrrrrrerertrrrrrry hich I invite their attention. we UOT BE FRAMES LooKinG af My stock pris L Pid separa ante | 322 FARA B22 pen end Dabptes EOOKING:GLABS PLATES, of all sizes, rosot in old frames." reRMs CASH. send EEE WALL, ROBINSON & CO., MEBOHANT TAILORING, IN ALL ITS DEPARTMENTS. ' NEW STYLES paxTHACE t FALL AND WINTER Ris 8 a certain cnre for CASSIMERES AND VESTINGS, SOR AVE. DD» BLADE ro el rama ECON ©* | go WHICH WE INVITE THE ATTENTION pith at CAIN! ‘L DEBLLITY, OF PURCHASERS. Ht Glagapee HS, URINARY ORGANS, eR a whether existing! ate OB FEMALE, oath lese pea A-VERY LARGE ASSORTMENT OF originating and no matter of from whatever Wow eon ry ANDING: READY-MADE CLOTHING, Diseases of these or; require the use of a ‘OF THE Tf no treatment is submitted to, ies Commimption ot | LATEST STYLES AND BEST MATERIAL. “prin EWP REP, s8:ie A. BAUDOIN pom PARIB, DYEING AND SCOUBING ESTABLISHMENT. Kid Gloves cleaned without leaying the. least odor. No. 506 east aide of 1ith street west, near ania ocdim ‘Upon prompt useof a cl i a a 104 y 7 Bold by all le : Ug? RECEIVED. i J of Deeutitel PRENOR ‘Will be wold at | elt coeres verte oY | Page ‘A LABOE 8! a oie at HerEING ROOMS: Oo DEWIY Geergetewn Affaire. List or Letters remaining in the Post Of- fice, Georgetown, Bigs , October 3ist, 1967 re nes List.—Mre. Hale Mrs, < bipman, . Augusia Ca: ss OUT Denteson, ‘aise Anza Davis, Mites Fannie Davis, Miss Sarah A. Elliott, Mrs. Maria Fry, Bre. pee Findley, Mrs. Mary E.Gooam, Mi Bary J. Heath, Miss Mary 1. Jones, clever or . Miss Sarah Lucas, Mise Julia Leach, E Lana Miss Alice Ann Phillips, Ann BE. Robertson, Mies Rachsel Sherwood, Miss Mary C. Som- ers, Miss Kate Sennot, Miss Mary, Francis Shrive, Mrs. Nancy Sims, Mrs. M. Mrs. Emily Wilson. Gentlemen's List —C. Adams, David Ancer- son, Thomas Abron, Capt. Nathanie! B. B. Burgers, John W. Booth-2, Capt. Jacob Bah- Jer, Charles S. Bacon. Richard Bayley, Jobn Davis, Thomas W. Dickerson, Wm. Drury, ‘Stephen ergs Noah A. Davideon, George Ellis, David Francis, Joseph F. Filondon, John A. Fullerton, Geo Gover, John J. Gaue dy, O. ee Jos. Glacker. W. H. Gafford, H. prong, peo ‘ood-2, J. S$ Hill, Will am Harris, ‘alter F. Hyson, Charles James-2, James Jefferson-2. Walter Lecompte, Spencer it Robert Lake, Patrick Ra, Jos. Lewis john Thomas Lee, Benj. ly-2, Austin Maury, Jos. B L. loudy, John K. Moore, Jos. Morgan, Jos. Megrath, Capt. Asbury Maull, Thomas McOull » Wm. McKenny, Walter B. Matthewson, erdinand Norman, H.H. Perry, 0. H. Payne, George Rogers, colored, Matthew Ross, A.G. Ship- ley, Bertrand Steinrock, Daniel Stone, Patk Shea, Martin Smith, R. P. Sherman, Robert D.O. octal Wm. Turner, A. Brown —_— son, Capt. Jos A. Thompson, ne ee Jor Yatem, Collin Williams, colored, ren, George O. Wonder, John Wright, can Waiters, Robert Wood. FUNERAL.—The funeral ef Captain William Mastin took place yesterday afternoon, from bis late residence on Prospect street. Friend- ship, Mechanics’, and Covenant Lodges of the Independent Order of Odd-Fellows were rep- resented at the funeral. The deceased was interred at the old Methodist burying ground. Pou1ce BusinEss.—Three arrests were made by tue police yesterday—two for disorderly conduct, and one for intoxication and enticing prostitution. tice Buckey imposed fines amounting to $5.50. DisorpeRLy.—The well-known individual mamed Hack Nelson, colored, came before Justice Buckey yesterday evening, arrested by Officer Robey and charged with being dis- orderly. The Justice fined him $1.50. S. Go- dey, arrested by Officer Vo:kman, and charged with disorderly conduct by J. E. Carter, came before Justice Buckey, and was fined $2.50. Taken Ur.—Officer Barreil, about half-past ten o'clock jast evening, took into custody & housewife named Mary Fleming, who was bronght before Justice Buckey, who fined her $1.50 tor being intoxicated and enticing prosti- tution, and in default of payment committed her to the workhouse for Si) days. Tue Cawaz.—Business on the canal was rather dull this morning. Boats are arriving slowly. Tue Port.—The steamer John Gibson, Cap- tain Fuller, has gone out with merchandise for New York, ineInding 1.50: barrels of flour. ‘The steamer New York, Uaptain Jones, has gone out with a heavy cargo of mill feed, flour, and general merchandise, for Phila: delphia, MERCHANTS ExcHANGH—The business transacted on change this morning was as fol- fows: Offerings, 2,00 bushels ef yellow cor; 900 bushels of white corn, and 1,500 bushels o° mill feed. Sales: 1000 bushels of mill teed, at 33c: 300 bushels of mill feed, at 21c (On motion of Mr. Hartley, the consideration of Wm. H. Tenney’s resolution, relating to the extension of the Loudon and Hampshire rail- Toad, Was postponed until after the report of the sub committee to the joint committee hay- ing that matter in hand. FLouR MARKET.—The stock and receipts of flour are rot large, but sufficient for the pres- ent deman; the stock is increasing. Tne mar- ket is firm, yet not active, (Quotations may be made as follows: $10.50 tor super; $11asi 150 for cut extras: Si2asl3 for extra:, up-river 14 for city mills. GEORGETOWN ADVER MTS. Y¥ THOMAS DOWLIN ‘Virginia, » Anct.; Georgetown, IMPROVED PROPET GEORGETOWN On WEDN ¥, November at 4% o'clock, Lwill sell, in front of the premises: part of Lott 54 and 37, in Old Georgetown, st side of Congress str running back us feet. onsist of a large two-story Frame Dwellin House. and two small Fraime Dwelling Honses, ALSO. nu Sonth inting $0 feet t. uexr Water Ti Part of Lot No. 55. fronting 37 8-12 feet o: an alley. improved by a od two-stery Frame Dw crms: One third cash; balance in 6 trost on the property. veyancing und stamps at the cost of the pureh Br THOMAG DOWLING, Auct.; Georgetown. RY VALUABLE ‘et, by 120 fect deep te Hin, ° and 12 months, with interest. secured by a deed of ser. or 31 THOMAS DOWLING. Auctioneer, pROPEET? IN GEORGE- WED: AY November 13th, at 4 o'clock p.m, I will sell, in front of the premises, that Faludble, property occupied by the late Philip Harry. The lot fronts 6) feet on the north side of Prospect street. between Frederick and Market streets. by a depth of 138 feet 6 inches toa 10 foot wide alley. double two-ston The improvements consist of a large Dwelling House. irl cash; balance in 6.12, and 18 t. secured by a deed of trust eyancing and stamps at the M. H. DOUGAL. Executor. oc31 THOS, DOWLING, Anct ESTEE NEW STOCK OF FALL AND WIN TER GOODs. on the property, coxt of the purchas JOHN H. SMOOT. 119 Bridge street, Georgetown, D. C., Has received gnd now ‘offers, at th prices, an entire new stock of a fine Si cast ‘all and Winte a com ntaa of Li u rab Goods, comprisin, ress Goole of th Shawls, Cloak and 8: n’s, and Couverseir andre’: ves; Josephs Ladies, Misses aud ts on Hosiery; Blan- Ketsand Funnels: of all gratce: Marseilles gad Al- londale Spreads; Merimack Sprag Prints; Irish Linens, Tabie Dispers, Towels, Gents and Children’s Fi and other warm Gloves; Breakfast Woolen Shaw Yarns. and Not Al ssortment of V1 and Boys’ wear, with a general assortment ¢ of ines, Sheetings, Shirting 1s, Domestics. Having resumed business last Spring with a new stock, every article now offered is new and being bought for cash, at the late reduced prices, customers may rely upon making their pur- chases of me of the newest aud most desirable goods, at the lowest possible pric gall is res especttally solicited. SOHN H N. B.—Also, Ingrain and other Carpets. oc 17-eolm t Ot NEW AND CE CHEAP DRY GOODs. The subscriber has purchased leeely since the recent decline, ard is now selling goods at lower prices than they have been old since éthe war, His assortment of DRESS GOODS is mbracing the newest and most desirable style loaks from $4 upto the finer qualities. Long and square Shawls, Flannels, Blankets, Bleached Musling 8, W—good yard wide, 1254.15, 20,25. Callcoes, 10,1243, Merrimack, Spragtie and ether best makes, 15 ct Cassinets. 3755.50, 62, and 75. Six * pieces’ Ca imers and Cloths, very cheap. at ies’ and Gent Merino under Vest: and Drawers. Dress Trim- mings, Gloves, Hosiery, ana Notions. We offer great inducements to purc! Tf ee call, 0: 4-lm* 101 Bridge st., Georgetown. D. ‘v. J, SENBY WiLson, i MERCHANT TAILOR, 2 . 116 Bridge Street, Georsetquem, D.C. ext Door to Bank of Commerce, thes attention at his eeetone aan the public edassortment of French, tions, which faithful work- highest style Tso. A good assortment of Gent's Furnishin af an eR a PERS CRAVATS aig KERCHIEFS, &c..to all of which he in: Fites personal inspection before purchasing else- Not rouble to show goods, and all garments war- ranted to fit. 8¢ 30-1 CONSIGN MENT— ORS: 15 PUMPKINS for Thanksgiving. WHITE SAND for scouring floors. 190 cares, dozen each, Oanned FRUITS and Ofna a Wld inesaes, doe wie wieel aeere Bek "extra ool Mackerel in atte ts and | barrels; French Cod- fish, summer dest cured; extra on; the Pale Bherzy om alo in the bitty prige $i Sio per Or £80 per dozens fon; and Wines fro from B30 10 50 te 4, seaneestad pare sr linported, and ten year la. Oo ‘Wh holeaale ana etait Sreee 08 4 (chron. 5) me Aina 120 watt ext io National, nal ————— ENaRR SE A Seoae aia sleep improve- | ble sf vent. _____ AMUSEMEN TS. ~f 40a ATIONAL THEATER. TO NIGHT, LUCILLE WESTERN pesitiver Y ONE WEEK ONLY METZEROTT RALL, Commenctug a DAY. NOVEMBER TWO LEVERS O8 MU 3 The balance sf the werk ee BOv4, 1567, THREE LEVEES FACH Day, & m.. Sand 7 Bt EUROPE (alter anabsence of cre they have: appeared before pearly ail the Finrs. Queens, Emperors and No- THE GREATEST WONDERS OF THE AGE! Four beantifal ant smnetricalls Crmed LADIES The Cxteinal and iteyowned GEN. TOM THUME AND WIFE, com ‘ont u AND Mits MINNIE WARREN, a7 Laine and Children, are nega iderately, ad- vised to attend the P. MIBLTION, sad thus avoid the crowd and confusion of the Fcning Per formances. ‘To the Day Levees—Admissioi cents; Children under ten. 45 conta, Reserved Seats, 90 canta: Children under ten. 25 cents. tue Hou ee, 25 Children under ten. 3 ie House, 25 conte, Children under te “at NED DA NATIONAL THEATRE. ADELAIDE RISTORTI Performance—Admission to all parts of conte. Director, J. Grav. MADAME ADELAIDE BISTORE Will this week give . TW O PRRFORAA NCES. FRIDAY RYE NOV. 1, 1N67, win bepresented Gta metti's celebrated ' Tra- ely o! gufyanern _ SATURDAY, November2. first time in Wash- ington, Gincometti’s uew nd wlaborate Work, ARIE ANTOINET Which will be presented with Great Splendor geous Costumes, and New Scepery of the most costls character. surpassing anything ever seem om the American stage. oat WALL'S NEW ¥ OFERA HOUSE. Ror- EN Mr. Augustin Daly's immensely successful sensa- tion Drama, UNDER THE GASLIGHT. With its great New York Cast, aud its thrilling and wonderful PIER AND RAILRUAD SCENES, As played for OVER SEV Y-FIVE NIGHTS Ticket Office for securing seats now open. 3o-t PERSONAL. D* ANS HAS RE EDHIS OFFL ca copidenee ton a2 host., bet. @ and ins Orders left at ajor’s Drag Store .cor- bh attended to, ocil-2w™ kin Diseases, thoronghly cured Recent cases pale Irregularities ms private, Terns reason- o¢ 3L-Gt" in from 12 to 4 speedily relieved. o eure no pay. DRY GOODS OF BOGAN «WYLIE 329 Seventh street. betwee Calicoes from 6 cents upwards, Good “0c 30-3t* EE G Spe K ana fat eis ote. B. WILSON’S cheap price list im umn, LE: LEME EINE (SLIME for $1.50 4 pet barrel, best guatity, in small oF tar quantities Also. © NT. GRAVEL, HAT ad LATHS. GRAVEL ROOFING done th tng best ranger “and at the alortest notice. WHITE or garden walkers aas FAHEY oc 29-1m, he street west and ca pevaL TO MY HUSBAND. we ell, George, I w: ant to to get my hair dressed ! tc Hom Fann h Tino. tir iedves not cot more thin you pont ina aber sho . See Madame Demougevt’s pi lair dress) Short hair, §0.25 | Cut for Indies or gent», $0.8 Long hair, @ | Shampooing short ha’ Qutsidethe door, 1-4 | Shampooiug long hair, Flowet & Curis, 2.00| and dressing it, On hand, a large assortment of Perfumery. Long Hairof sah extra colo) Tnvini- Ww me on ILTON J. SAFFOLD, (Formerly of Montgomery, Alabama,) ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW. WASHINGTON, D. ©. Office No. 428 D Street, Opposite the City Hall, Will practice in the Supreme Court of the United States, Conrt of Claims, and the Courts of the Dis- trict of Columbia. Claims and Department business will recetve prompt Attention, so 18-tf BOOTS AND SHOES. rie PRICES DOWN ear HEILBRUN & BRO'S., “and Childrens’ BOOTS. Latte «hid Polieh BALMORA id Button GAITER: Bouble Sole Congre Poli Rid PALMORALS, #, Hutton GAITERS. & pper Tue SHO! SLAB Dans and 06 SEVENTH oc 30. 2t* One door south of Odd Be ‘eee Hail. t] BOOTS AND SHOES. Our assortment of Ladies’, Gents’, Boys’, and Children’s Wear is realy for inspec- tion, comprising all the latest sty! Among those of note is the Marseilles or Terrace § A fine stock of OVER GAITERS. Particular Stention id to the infants’ branch. 340 PENNEY LANA Vive. 408 cc B-lwit re boots. SHOKS, ee Aun Immense Stock of LADIES’ BUTTON BOOT, (just received,) $3.59 to $0.06 GENT’S HOME-MADE BOOTS, $5.0 MISSES’ SCHOOL BALMORALS, §1.50 to $2.25 Warranted HOME-MADE BALMORALS FOR SCHOOL GIRLS, §2.25 LADIES’ RUBBERS, 9 cents. BOYS’ PATENT LEATHER DANCING PUMPS. GENT’S PATENT LEATHER BOOTS (first-class) FRENCH CALF BOX-TOED BOOTS CONGRESS BOOTS OF THE LATEST STYLES ceventita seh T8O™> me: event St Fellows? Ht oe 29-3t* pk ———————— BOARDING. a a r D GURNISHED ROOMS. WITH BOARD. for = KF eutlenman and wife, or two or three single gon- in 8 private family, at 374 loth street. »s for Gents_ Heme ING—First-clas# BOARD for members Boss ‘and others, with pleasant ROOMS, had at No. 151 Was mn etreet, George- oly ti te the residence of H. D. Cooke, Eaa- oe famil; tly | a private femily, neat or- rd RON Sia” itis eee x jing ini. Mascaro gee mn street, Gasrgstonas GENTLEMEN or and 1%, Wires te accommodated with» tacwe reasonable mae Sal inh Inhetreet. Peete ses Mand N. OUR UNFURNISHED ATTIO_ BOO (Ee snded, swith orwithout boar Rs ‘ en ° rf srieanial ‘venue, between 417 and 6th ntreets. EMAN A’ ee FAT RE rr board itrenece exchanged. Toauirest Bear OMcse )URNISHED Boone AND BOABD, suitabio Nivoxny. aia ry cho: at Tes,