Evening Star Newspaper, November 4, 1867, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR. @@ For “AUCTION Sales” advertisements see fourth page of to-day's STAR. LOCAL NEWS. pestomcre a trat fy AMUSEMENTS, &c., TO-NIGHT. NATIONAL THEATRE —First night this sea- son of Mr. Jas. E Murdocb, who will appear as “Rover,” in “Wild Oats.” Orzrs How: the very successtul play ght.” FOREPAUGEH’S CIRCTS AND MeNaGerrE.— ‘This mommotn sbow arrived here this morn- ‘Dg, Will give their first entertainment on the fot op Sixth street, south of Pennsylvania avenue this evening, and will remain here during the week. Mrsegs. THayer & Novus’ OrecT8 AND MENAGERIE. —This establishment has entered On its sec week bere, and is drawing a crowded ‘est, at the corner of Louisiana ave- nue and 11th street. MeTzgRoTT Hatt.—Tom Thumb and bis little wife. Commodore Nutt, and the dimin tive Miss Minnie Warren. form 8 combinatio: of the smallest specimens of humanity in the world, apd they will all appear this evening, and give their first reception in this city Onp PrLtows’ HALL.—The splendid Fair ot Rebekah Degree Association, No. 33. for the benefit of the widowsand orphans, commences tbis evening. Everybody should « Woorwarn’s HALt.—A Grand Vocal and In-tramental Concert this evening for the benefit of St. Martin’s Chapel. MeTReroLiTaw Bow tine SALoon.—Prize Rolling —Second week of nder the Gas- ——e Forrts Warp Dexuocratic AND CowsER- vativge CLUT.—A meeting of this club wes beid on Saturday even A. Gieeson, Esq, North Caj and H streets. At balf-past eight o'clock the meeting was called to order by A. Gleeson, tempor chairman. The secretary, Jonn Holoban, read the min: of the previous Meeting: sfter which, the same gentiemaa, chairmen of the committee appointed at the iaet meeting to draft and report to the club a constitation and by-laws, stated that the com- mittee bad not metor done anything towards drafting 4 constitution. He thought it would be Ss well should the committee report at the next meeting. ‘The Chair then said he to do. There was no bi ing. and =. ¢ got Know what ess before :he meet- ‘Derefore thougnt the meeting journ. ion with some of the mem- bers, the Chair announced that the election of omMicers was :m order, whereupon M~. Thomas frauier nominated as President of the Club Iman Robert Ball, who arose aad stated Was not aware of any intention of rom- inating bim for President of the Club when he came to the meeting. if the organization ot the club was to promote true original Democratic principles, be was with them heart and soul: bat he thought theclub might modify their name soasto draw in others who were not 7 Side Democrats, neither were they Rad- tenis. Mr. Ball then stepped forward and Pinced Bis name on the iist of members of the cu | The Chair stated that it had been suggested | that as the Committee on the Constitution and | By-Isws bad not made thetr report, it would be expedieut to postpone the election of offi- | cers until the next meeting night. | Dir. Loney arose and said be bad seen one of | be members of the committee that evening | with 8 Keg of beer on his shoulder, and «d—1 she bit will he be here * Mr. Bail ‘hought tt expedient for the Club to | adjourn, and defer the election of officers un- il after the committee on constitution aud by- laws bad made their report, aud he therefore moved that the Olub adjourn until next Wednesday evening. A vote was taken on the motion, and it was carried, A member in the corner arose, saying, « Mr. President, Bere’s a reporter that’s taking down 2 lot of nonsense =poken about a keg of beer. | 1 move that he be requested not to publish it.” {Laughter } The Chsir—« The gentleman is too late; the meeting bas adjourned. SS THe Revormation JuntLee.—The services Of the Jubilee year (seventh sem: tennial) Were inauguraied last might at St. Paul's Eog- lish Lutheran Church, where there was a large congregation in attendance. Over the pulpit ‘Was an evergreen arch, iu which appeared the Words “Reformation Jubilee, 1517—1567.” The exercises were opened by the pastor (Dr. But- Jer) Snnowncing the hymn, «Blow ye the trum- blow." which was sung, and followed by @ reading of a portion of the 25th chapter of Leviticus and the 5ih chapter of Romans; after which the hymn “Hail to the Lord’s anointed” | was sung by the choir. The sermon or ad- | Gress was prefacec by reading the 46:2 Psalm, (anewn as the Reformer’s Psalm.) and treated of the peculiarities of the Church, its origin, tc... and claimed that this was not peculiarly a Lotberam holiday, but one which belonged to the Christian Church, ne matter of what de- nomination. Im conclusion, he suggested the Proper observance of the Jubilee year to in- Yolve the preaching of the pure word of God, Isboring not for the glory of Luther, but for the healing Sua unity and iife of the Ohureb, for the conversion of sinners, the great end of all Gospel preaching. It isto be made a year of thank-cffering to God for the blessings of the Teformation. At the conclusion of the address resolutions were offered by Mr. A.S. Pratt, tnat they r spond tothe discovrse amd enter cheerful Restly to the establishmest and diffusion of tbe great truth; &c , seconded trot Luther Spd coadjutore: that they will make this year & (bank Offering. and will address themselves With rene the prosecntion of the that with fait in God, ve this is, we throw our- selves upon sii the friends of these glorious reformation prineiples, and especially upon these of our own household of faith through- our the land for & hearty remerabrance of this grest work in their Jubilee service’, prayers Spa offerings, that during this veat we may comple'e this work so anspiciousiy begun, And pivot in the Capital of the mation a jabi- lee mrmorial of the blessed principles secured tm the reformation of the sixteentD century.” | ‘Tis resolntion was seconded by Mr. A. Noerr, and agopted. paseo tere Tee River Froxt, November 4th—The steamer Wawaret, Capt. Fowke, from Cone Tiver and intermediate jandipgs, arrived the Potomac Ferry whaif yesterday after- noon, witb a heavy cargo of produce. poul- and a large number of passengers feamer Keanebec, Talbott. from Bal more. srrived at Sixth street wharf on Sun- day atternoon, wivh passengers, produce. &c.. tor Washington and Georgetown. She left for Balvmore this morniag. Cre ‘A's Whorf —Arrived—Scbrs. Alexan- boat Ontario, Waters, from the Virgin’ we shore, for Halley. Ssiled—Schrs. Thunder, er. down the river, light; Katie . for Georgetown. to load with coal: sloop Lew- i=, Lomax, for fishing shores, with ice. Stackpole’s Wharf— Arrived—Scbr. Charles Firl. Hencerson, trom Maine, with a cargo of ice and jomber for Stackpole & Hal Fowler's Wharf —Satied, schrs. H. B. Mc- Caulay, Carn, tor Georgetown, to load with coal for New York: Archer & Reeves, Ire- land. for Georgetown, to load with coal for New York, E. H. Farber, Cobb, for George- tows, fo Jo&d with coal for Boston. Riley's Wharf —Arrived, schre. Samuel H. ‘Travis, Applegate, from Havre-de-Grace, coal tor G-T. Langiy & Son ; Milton. Corsey, from Spesertion isiand, coal, for W. E. Brow: Fooming Ses, —, lumber, Romisy, for Wm. McLean ; bia, Harper, from Baltimore, mi sepgers Sailed, sehr. Corrinue, Cnaney, for Georgetown. to discbarge part of cargo. Carter's Wharf —Arrived, schrs. Jobn L. ‘Trecy. Tracy, from Bangor, Me., with 153,000 feet of lumber and 100,000 shingles, for O. B. Char b & Co. Alexander, Ireland, from Phil- with 196 tons of coal, for B. F. ; Elia H. Barnes, Avery, from Speser- ton island, Md., with 303 tons of coal for Wil- son E Brown. —.--— ©Tae.” 9 Doc.—On the sth day of May Inet Fire Eogine No 2 (:he Franklin) ran over “Tag,” the pet dog of ‘he company, and stopped bis “waggin,” much to the regret of the Fravkiin boys, who bave bad the skin stoffed by Mr. Drexter, the taxidermist at the Soitos: nian Institute. The company received the morta! remains of their favorite this morn- ing. std “Tag,” with Bis new internal rangemen’s, “looks as natural as life.” though be is po expected to “run wid the machine™ any more, bot only to grace the ball with nis prerenee. ——_>——— wD ploy of Hall, was injured on his ‘Wagon was much de: a A» INT zRESTING Ary. Dir. W.G. Met- rerott bas kindly tendered the use of his Rall for ‘he tableaux performance for the benefit of the Choreh of the Incarnation Sunday senool, to take p'te~ on Monday night, November 1 The Teerif® Infantry Band will be at- tendwnee, and @ fine eBtertainment provided. ‘Tickets msy be proeured at Metzerott’s. — ‘27th mont@ly meet. Neng Association on .owenty shares sold at an a of Stig, & pretey stl price, and e+rving to show thst money ee in demand, the season for setive building operations has passed by The This morning, in the Supreme Court in genera! term. (Obtef Justice Cartter, and As. sistant Justices Fisher, Wylie, and Olin—the latter of whom made bis first appearance for friends of tbe bar, &c.) R. J. Walker said tbat heRad Mr. jey’s ent wer to the rule to show cause, but it Was pot yet sworn to, and he to pre. sent it vefore it was attested. By this, if the Court saw that there was anything ol able tn it, migbt be withdrawn and a general apswer substituted. He asked if the Uourt Would permit it to be presented in this form. riked— The Chiet Justice ret The Court think ti the rule ought to be responded to in the ordinary way, and with a complete reply to it: and that the action of the respondent might be vindicated as the pro- Prieties of the case might suggest. Mr. Walker stated that Mr. Bradley would —— court in & moment and swear to the an- in a few moments Mr. Bradiey appeared in Court and a'tesied his answer. Ree The case of P. A. Byrne inst Henry S. Davis was ‘ken up, Messrs. Brent and Phil- lips for complainant, Davidge and Cox for de, fendant. The cause was certified tothe General Term, 8nd was brought to recover $1,400 for money peid &s usurious interest. The facts of the lo&n end the reception of usurious are admit- ted ty defendant. ‘Itis contended by the complainant thata court of equity Bas jurisdiction over such cases: that the plaintiff paid the money because he was a slave to the other party, it being a necessity with bim to pay the usurionsamount. On the other band, the defendant claims that the bor- Tower was equally he confirmed the % with the defendant; that the plaintiff is bound by the statute of limitations; that equity has no Jurisdiction in the case. ee eens Levy Court. The regular monthly meeting of the Levy Court was held this morning in the Aider- men's Chambe1 il, the Presi- dent (Dr. N and Nicholas seb Callan, Esq.. Secretary: present, Messrs. Plant, Shepherd. be Burr, Gol. C. R. Belt, Dr. Bowles, Col. Magrader and Mr. Blag- jen Major Burr, from the Committee on Im- Provements, reported back the petition of a number of citizens of Montgomery Uounty and the District of Columbia, praying that the road made by the Levy Court of Montgomery County, from Berry's District, be continued trom its present termination to (he road known asthe Mukroad Major Burr said the com- mittee bad examined the road, and it was gt atly needed. He moved the petition be re- committed to be reported back at the next meeting: adopted. Mr. Shepherd suggested that the road be made to connect with the Piney Branch road. Major Burr also — back the petition for & road from the et live to intersect Fourth street east. and connect with the road sbove referred to. He stated that the road pro- posed would ron through the Soldiers’ Home property. and the Government objected to the same. ‘here being no authority in the court condemn, the commi! Tequest the peti- tion to be Iaid over. So ordered. He also reported back the petiion of A.G. Haley, trustee of the Isherwood estate. to close the Cool Spring road. and asked that the peti- tion be laid over, as the court had no power to close a public highway. So ordered. Major Burr also reported back the petition of Robert J. Walker and Teabe!la Mortcn. for a new road by Lyons Mill, to intersect the Woodly jane road, and said the Government Proposed to take ali that portion of the county ssa Park atthe coming session ot Congress, and it was not advisable to take action on this at present Mr. Shepherd said he thonght no approptia- tion wowld be made as Conggess would cur- | tail expenses, especially as the late elections had gone it would be the policy of the party in power to curtail expenses, and be suggested "bai the matter stil remain im the hands of the Committee as the road was a yery important one: so ordered. Mr. Biogden, from the Committee on Pabhic Schools, reported that the Board of Trustees of County Schools had made applicat'on for deed of conveyance for school property in the ii School Dudtrict, which would be given to ™ Col. chool Magruder said the Commissioner of s i for the (th District had accepted the Porition as teacher, and he therefore moved ‘bat the office of Commissioner of the (ith Dis- trict be declared vacant. Mr. Shepherd suggested that a rule be adopted ferbidding any person to hold both offices, Mr Sbepherd presented a letter from Hon. Henry Barnard, Commissioner of Education, Telatiye to gathering certain statistics of the Pepaiation of the District of Columbia, and ne offered the following resolution; which was adopted : Congress, at its last session, made it the duty of the Commissioner of Education to ascertain the number of children in this District between certain ages; and whereas it is most important that a complete census should be made of the county in connection ‘Wi! our school interests : Kesolved, That the president of the Levy Court be and is hereby authorized to co-oper- ate with the Commissioner of Education in obtaining a full and reliable census of the pop- ulation of the county, and of obtaining the number of children between six and eighteen yesrs of Age. and to assist in carrying out the Purpores of the resolution the sum of #100 is hereby appropriated. une Magruder offered the following resolu- my: Kesclved, That apy one holding the position teacher of any of public scools of Washbin Bot act as commis. sioner of said echoole. Adopted. Mr. Shepherd said the committee appomted by "be Court had rented a station house om 7th sireet, from D. Genan, and had fitted up the same. Mr. Shepherd also presented a petition from Ws. Tbompson, asking permission to erect a smail office adjoining the station house: which Tequest was granted. Mr, Shepherd presented a communication from ‘he Police Board, asking if there was a law against gambling m the county: and, if not, that one be passed immediately, as it was needed now that the fair was in progress. Col Magruder said there was a general law ~ Congrese as to disorderiy conduct in the istrict. Mr. Shepherd said Mr. Moffett. proprietor ot the race track, had called upon him and re- quested 8 license for five bars. as the precedent bad been established m the Scheutzenfest. He authorized the Secretary to graut Mr. Moffett 4 license for five bars, for $100, Thr communication from the Police authori- ues was referred to the Police Committee The Chair presented a communication from Gen. U. O. Howard asking —_ to open. Seventh sireet turppike to lay a gas main to the Howard University. Mr. Shepherd moved that the secretary be instructed to inform Gen. Howard that the Court bad no objection, so far as they bad any control over the turnpike. Adopted. Mr. Plant presented a bill of te county surveyor for surveying the District line; ap- Proved. Mr. Blagden moved that the clerk be in- ted to collect from the city authorities aif of the expenses of the stationRouse. Mr. Sbepherd said that couid all be arranged, the Court was now asing the Capitol Hill station for atl cases occurring over the Eastern Broncb, and no charge was made by the Uor- poration. Several bills were approved and the Vourt Ac journed. ——_>-—__. St. Pavt’s Cuvacs, EriscoraL.—Bids for the bujiding of this churen were tormally ac- cepted by the Vestry on Monday last. Jobo Popkine does the excavation ana masonry for $3.50. William Choppin willdo all the other work for $6,500. Tae work will be pushed forward as rapidly as the weather will per- ‘The church hc ailt of Seneca stone mit be Isidst ap early Gay. The charck is to be situated on 23d street, near the Circle, and will be s handsome improvement to that nei; - ood, aside from its usefulness in furnishio; needed church accommodations in that grow- ing part of the city. Fosmeat—The tnneral of Mr. George F Strong, wbo was secidentally killed oa Taure- Gay est, Look place yesterday afteragon trom bis late the a near asane Asylum. : i \- berine 2s) men nna bended Cit perenne OM Chancellor Rathbone read beautiful fu- beral ritual of the order in @ solema and im- preseive manner. te made ¢ffective use of 2 pane. |. The en- fn the eve of rerulting ia. Kidwelte tote op o Serevapt Austia ana Freach, of the On Saturday afternoon the Fair grounds Were opened. and there wns a large attendance Of ladies and gentlemen who, be the trials of suse commenced. were looking over the Srticles already on the ground. A prominent Object is the Floral Hall (to the left of tne main entrance) 300 feet in length, and 40 in width. ‘The hall is beautifally decorated, and the ar- ticles make 3 fine show. Among others on ex- hibition sre the following entries Mr. T. Mcliray, 145 Perry street, New York, ters two invalid and fracture bedsteads, and surgical operating table—capital arrange- ment, adapted for the ease and comfort of ids; several fine cimens of John W. brated we Jack,’ Lynch- moking tobacco; bed-quilt, by tt; washing and rinsing machines, mince-meat chopper, metallic cap bed- bottor comet can-openers, &c., by Home Man’ turing Company. Now York: one case of n: @ bitters, demi john of pure Cabinet whisky, Catawba wine, canned fruits, &c, by Charles Gautier, Washington, D. ©. leather work basket, with wax froit, by Mrs. Anna Hahn; three beautiful embroidered corsets, biue silk, Solieriao merino, ana white coutel, embrot- dered with silk, by Mrs. J. R. Shedd, 343 F street—these les seemed to attract the special attention of the ladies; sample leaf tobacco, by Dr. G. W. Dorsey, Calvert county, Md.; sample seed corn, by Charles Weaver, Washington, D.C., one ‘eos! aga and rake, by J. D. Cassidy, Hardingyille, New Jersey: bed quilt, by Mrs. Thomas Wilson, ) C: two bed quilte, by Mrs. Grosstephem; gas appa- ratus, by Smith & McGowan; a large lot of splendid tin-ware, consisiing of housekeepers’ utensils of every description, by Francis B. Rogers, Philadelpbia. Also, @ set of dairy fixtores and railroad milk cans, from the establishment of Mr. Rogers. Mr. K. ©. Browning exhibits for the Home Manufac- turing Company. of New York, a patent spring bedstead, improved meat choppers, washing machines, and some universal clothesrinsers. Bibb & street, Baltimore, exhibit an improved ar. remgement for firing and drying tobacco. Messrs. Joba P. Dennis & Qo., of this cil enter an elegantly finished buggy. This venhi- cle is a new style, square box, no-top buggy. The body of the wagon ts polished black, whi carmine and lake coloring is used for the run- ning gear; velvet maroon cushions assist im the beauty and appearance of the vehicle. It is of Washington mauufac.ure, and this, in itself, is a fact worthy of passing notice. The manu- tacturers enter itat the Agricultural Fair to compete for the premiams with the Northern made buggies. A splendid business wagon b; Mr. Thomas Young, of this city is exhibited, which for its staunch appearance, the strong manner of its copstruction, and its lightness withal, deserves special mention. A reaper and mower, by Mr. J. P. Bartholow, arrived, and will be put together to day. Mr. Bartho- low will also deposit for exhibition other fine specimens ofsgricultaral implements. At the lower end of Fleral Hail, James Wormley has been allowed the privilege of supplying re- freshments, and bas @ tabieset “in bis own style.” Outside of Floral Hail, and inside of the race course enclosure, are located the pens for smsll stock. These are not yet occupied, with the exception of a few, in which are housed a number of fine hogs aud pigs, entered by diiferent purties. Here also are erected tents. one of wBich bas a sign, -‘Ladies’ Re- tiring Room,” which is nicely furnished, and in charge of a colored woman. A barber has also erected @ tent, and Mung out his tri-col- cred pote in the stables are a number of valuable , Smong them the magoificent sorrel! Mton Conductor. owned by Gen. Fairfax, ef Va. This fine animal is but eigut years old, and ts valued at $1,000. The black horse Gen. Betler, owned by Mr. Revere, is well known all over the country, 4s also Mountuin Maid and Silas Kich. Then comes the g m. Lucy, d. g. Leng Legs, a ten mile horse, b. m Helle of Baltimore, b. m. May Queen, xg Jo. ¢ . br. m, Polly Ann, ¢ g. Guernsey, bg. Red Rover, g g. Coldwater Billy, Gray Eagle, bm. Fanny Allen, b.g. Frank, g. §. lropsides, b. m. Belle of Washington, b. m. Josephine, Brown George, Kingston, and Lady Kossuth, At2 o'clock the Executive Committee—Gen Horace Capron, Charies Cropley, Wm. H. Birch, and Lioyd, held & ineeting and selected es for the race of the day, which was for the District purse of $400 to the first horse, and S1( tothe second. The gentlemen cho-en by the committee to act as judges were Uolonei Rotert Teel, Major C. T. King, and Mr. B. Rany, of Yungstown, Ohio. The judges hav- ing welghed the drivers, (each of whom had to catty 145 pounds,) proceeded to their stand and called the horses up for the race, and they a+ appesred follows: Black mare Lady Elinor, Griven by Mr. Ike Hoyt: gray mare Moscow, driven by Allen Dorsey; bay mare Lady Bright- w driven by Thomas W. Williams; and the biack horse General Sherman, driven by O. W. Dimmock. The mare Bessie was entered but withdrawn for lameness. At 3 o'clock the bell was rung for the race to commence, and some time was lost in en- deavoringto score for the first heat, and a dis- sition was shown to “jockey” Hoyt, as the ittle black mare was the favorita. Finally, bowever, & start was made, with Elinor in the lead, which she maintained during the heat, boily pursued vy Morcow, who led herja neck and neck race down the home stretch. The gray, however, broke when opposite the distance post, and Elinor came in about a length ahead. winning the race in 2:41'¢—good —" consideration of the heaviness of the track. in the second heat Lady Bright wood led off, followed by Moscow and Sherman, Elinor Jact. Atthe first turn the black mare broke badly, and before the quarter pole was reached sbe was left well behind. By good driving Hoyt urged her to her work. and before reach- ing the balf milesbe had collared Sherman; passing bim, she left Brightwood behind, and collared Moscow. with whom she trotted neck and neck past the three-quarter pole. On the bome stretch a pretty race was bad. Elinor and thegray neck and neck, with Sherman close behind Elinor, who gotin ahead, how- ever, and won the heat in 2:45 In the third neat, Sherman started ahead, followed by Elimor. who breaking badly, gave achance to Brightwood and Moscow. Sher- man, however, Kept the Jead until a short ais- tapce from the home stretch, when be was colored by Moscow, who was followed closely by Elinor. Sherman, however, came ina neck ead, and wis awarded the hest in 2.50%. The fourth beat was looked for with much interest, as all t felt that it would bethe Jast chance for the brave little biack mare, who, sithough fall of pluck, showed signs of weakiness. After spending about half an hour in jockeying Hoyt, (who, however, had been “sposted,"’) the word go" was given, and the litle mare took the lead, and trotted her mile As squarely As ever @ mile was trotted. Sne did not make a skip although closely pressed by Sherman, who the half to three-quarter post, was neck and neck with her. She came down the home stretch two lengths abead, and ‘won the heat and race in 2:35 4. Sherman took the second puree. ould the weather prove favorable to-day, nd notice will be given by the flags on Wil- iTd's and the Metropolitan being dispiayed at ove o'clock if the race in to come off,) the great ten mile trot for $1,000 will take place at two o'clock. The horses entered for this great race are Lucy, entered from Philadelphia: Long Legs, entered from New York, and Belle of Baiumore, from Baltimore. passed up the avenue this morn- d was most imposing in every respect. ‘amel, the baby elephant, the ponies with plendidly costumed long line ot share ofattention. The collection of animals, id bird: 4 wild beasts connected with this favor. Forepaugh' re- membered 1m this city, Edwin Uroueste, the Englieh jester, ome of the best clowns ever brought to Washington. is now connected with this establishment, and makes his firstappear- ance here this evening. pesca etek BL Bratine nee CHILD.—Under the infiuence of intoxicating fluids, Mrs. Mary Dugan in- fiicted a severe drubbing upon her child, aged about eight years, on tarday night. itap- pears that a late bour, whilst the boy was asleep, she called him to get her some water; but before he could arouse himself sufficiently to get up. sbe caught hold of him, him abont thehead, scratched bis face into furrows, and then drove him iuto the street with noth- ing but his sbirt on. Tne chili of for the night by Mrs. Bre Cera. ‘who yes- 8 Bedvuieh eaghrectrt ence Wi in peace, was to jail. we comm pecssmnnce mans] New Malt Angancemmnt —It is to establieh @ Catly meil from Wabbiugton, via the Alexandria, Loado' un aod Hampshire pa nate to Leetburr, an: to lie, by ‘way of Aldie aad Sidaleoe: ata cost Cf 000. This would Aecoeeitate 6 Borre mall to Areola. five mites, the vnly | point between Alexandria ena ‘alate ast. ward,) and westward & similar convey- ance v: i# to Paris, atan additional cost of $100 per annum. beyond which int the post offices would be eupplied from Win- ches: Movawent oF TR00: 21h or Gov. An ns of Massachusetts —On Saturday evening a meeting of the citizens of Massa- chusetts resideat In this city, toexpresa their Sorrow at the decease of their late Governor, Jobn A. Andrew, was held at the rooms of the Massachusetts State Agency, corner Sev. enth and Datreets Among those present were Hon. Mr, McLelland, Second Assistant Post- master General: Hop, Oaled Cusbing, Ben Perley Poore, Col. Barr, sion. John Prince, A P. Clark, and Dr. Tharston, of Ind: The meeting was called to order at7 0’ by Deniet Weed, Esq., who nominated Hon Caled Corhing as chairman. Mr. Oashing, on ‘aking the chair, said that he was profouadiy Sensible of the hono conferred upon of the opportunity it offered him to do Ronor tothe distinentsbed citizen of Massachusets lately deceased. Atter further appropriate re- mark:, Mr. Qushing closed. Ben Perley Poore was then chosen as secretary. On movion of Hon. Jonn Prince, the following committee was appointed by the chairman 'o draft reso- jutions: Col J. A. Boles, Daniel Weed. Ool. Barr, Hon. Jonn Prince, and J. B. Mano. The committee retired for consultation, and subse- quently reported appropriate | resolutions, Which were unanimously sdopted. Col. John A. Boles, in a tew brief Temarks, spoke of his former ections with Governor Andrew, having been alaw student and practiced at the bar of his native State with bim; and was followed by Hon. John Princes. At the con- clusion of the remarks of Mr. Prince, the Hon. Caleb Cushing ssid he trusted what had been heard and eaid to-night would settle deep in the memory of all, aud increase their venera- Hop of the memory of their distinguished fel- low-citizen. Adjourned. Pe ——.— Farr at Carrort HaLt.—The Fair at Car- roll Hall, for the benefit of tbe orphans of St. Vincent Asylum, under the charge of the Sis- ters of Oharity, hus been very well patronized during the pasttwo weeks. As the weather during the psst week has been unfavorable fur & large attendance, the managers have conc! ded to continue the fair during the present Week, in order to give those who have 2 unable to attend an opportunity for doing so. Among the articles contributed. & barrel of flour, the gift of Mrs. Orme, was dispozed of for the handsome sum of $50. Capt. Stackpole bas contributed one da celebrated seif- acting swings, which attracts mucb rttention, and is very handy to have about the house. Mr. J. Markriter bas donated a very fine chromo-lithograph of “Christ blessing the little children,” which is elegantly framed, and a special object of admiraton among the Jovers of the beantitul. There are stilia large number of useful and valuable articies await- Ing purcbasers, and we hope, before the fair closes, that everything offered for sale will have been disposed of at satisfactory prices, jee Pesta, THE AccIpENT aT THE DRPot.—On Satar- day afternoon, in the absence of the coroner, Justice Charles Walter held an inquest on the body of the tittle boy, Charles A. Green, who was killed on New Jersey avenue about nine o'clock on Saturdsy morning by a car of the city passenger railway roauing over him. The evidence was to the effec: that the car wis be- ing backed down on the main track. prepara- tory to leaving on 1's regaiar trip, and tnat the boy attempted to get on from the rear. He suc- ceeded in getting on, but fell off as the car was crossing on auother track, the wheels passing over his head, crusting itin the most horrible manner, the brains of the child runming on the ck. The jury found that “the deceased, baries A. Green, came to his death this No- vember 2, iS67, by the wheels of a rai'road car, on New Jersey avenue, runping over hist. hing iim to death, he haying atte: g on the outside of said ear. Ar ao tur her agree that ‘he persons tn cl of ihe cur avthe time are not censurabie for negleci of duty.” oe ALL THE WREK.—Messrs. Thayer & Nove: have determined to remain here during ‘he coming week, giving two performances datly 28 their cirevs ts being liberally patrouized They have several remarkable eqnestrians theif troupe, among whom may spe mentioned Miss Luctite Watson, whos ing, gra d fearless tear ‘ ship have been universally adm red, and Ma ter Woods Cook, in the burcle nei. Th trained horses, comic mules, and Yic‘or Emanuel, the monkey that performs so many cprions tricks, all elicit their share of prais°. ‘The four furious lions, exhibited at the close of esch performance by their keeper, Charles White, are a great ey nes BooTPLack aND Newsnors’ ExcHanor — For some time past a stable at the corner ot 15th and E streets. has been infested by anum- ber of boys, white and black, of all ages, who make it a kind of headquariers or exchange for bootbiacks and newsboys, and they have been frequently complained of. About noon to day, when a crowd of about 30 had gather. ed, and got to be very boisterous, word was sent to officers Leach aud Roth, who appear- ed, and there was a general scamper, but three of them, Peter Baneil and Paimer Green, colored, and Ed. Multhey, white, were caught and locked up at thi ‘ond Ward station. peek ~ ASSAULT AND BatrTrnry. Micer Teeple, of the eighth precinct. yesterday arrested a col- ored man named Thomas Groves, whem he arraigned before Justice Quill, charzed w committing an assault upon R. W. Stmmon: justice beard the evidence in the case, and cominitted the accused to jail for court. Officer Mardin, of the fifth precinct, arrested yesterday @ farmer named John Douglass, ebarged with committing an assaa!t upon 8 ‘woman named Sarab Brown The charge be- ing substantiated before Justice Harper, he was committed to jail for court. — Tre New Styte ory Watcues.—Mr. H.9 Hood, jeweller. on Pennsylvania avenue, near 9th street, bas for sale some of the new style of ‘Watches, Which require no windirg up They are wound up to run two days when once opened and closed to see the time. 1! opened and closed four times they will run eight to teu days. After being wound up the op-niag and closing of the case does not affect them. They are beautifully finisbed, with the finest works, and are excellent timekeepers. ——_+ ReMoR.—The report during the past week that the title to the Meridian Hil! property, of which about $100,000 bas been sold within the last week, was defective, is wrong nnd with. out foundation. The written opinion of two of our most respectable and able real estate lawyers bas been obtained, and their report shows the title absolutely perfect in ‘he present It can be seen at Hall’s real es- tate office, and those interested can call sna Bee it. ——_+—__. Suppen DRara.—Yesterday afternoon, a colored woman named Harriet Dykes, ag about 65, and reeiding in the square bound by 6th and 7th and 1 and K streets, South Washingtop, died very suddenly She had complained of bemg 'ired and laid down, and @ few moments after when an a'tempt was made to awake her she was found 'o b> dead. Sanitary Officer Whitemore was notified, pro- cured a coffin and saw to her burial. ——_e———_ PROTRACTED MERTING.—A very successful protracted meeting ts now in progress at Wes. Jey Chapel, under the superintendence of Rev Dr. Ames, the pastor, and Rev. Mr. Wood, a prominent revivalist of tne Wyoming Uonter- ence. The congregations are very large, and the altar is nightly crowded with seekers of Pot ag and these eeeking justification by th. ——-—_ Crncurr CouRT.—The November term of the Oircuit Court will convene to-morrow; but it is likely that it will be adjourned for @ week or twe, t siness of the Geueral Term re- quiring the attention of all the judges for a week or two yet. This term will be held by Chief Justice Cartier, and itis expe ted to bea very lengthy cne; the docket being a heavy one, containing from four to five hundred cases, ——_o—__— THE STREET Lerres BoxEs.—We noticed the fact a day or two since of betitions beng in circutation m reference to the Post Office ilar boxes. As many ot our citizens do not dw at what hours they are emptied for the reguisr mo: g and evenipe wi from this city, would i* not be well to have the informa. tion printed and placed on the boxes, as it is ‘® mater of con venience and interest to all. —_+— Mr. A. R. SHerugrD will commence this week the erection ofseveral handsome cov'ages on bis purchase on Meridian Hill, with a view of disposing of them to depariment clerks, ‘The location. we believe, is on Erie street, ‘These will be the first houves berun on this lendid esta: it another bap we Rin see it coveea by beautiful villas. Har ie per; end concealed weapo! hi '. Pine Fontes required of Bim 2) sfdi- .—Augustus M. Ba. P. came ‘efore Sortice Welter. Tymierday Woratee. charged fi Tol a er e Baller enariner the tatier sent to jail to await a further examination, frorstteUngey Borsell ou : fenking with petit was ew nent) ‘court by the BY. ADE gommitied to jail The ist‘er was ; ; jn ‘Saturday afternoon om- Ejgbth precinct found the new born colored intans, be- Buried by thr Gc OITY ITEMS. ean et PERsoys wishing to subscribe for TEE STAR who reside on Capitol Hill and the Navy- pete Will please leave bry ott talent street, second door east ‘ou pttot Hi. Jou Oocomm, Agent. sem TL < team bs Lov rules the camp, and Honing rales the style, on the corner of Seventh street and Maryiand avenue, Clothing tor ne Price only, marked in plain figares. — JEWELRY.—Jet apd Coral Jewelry, Silver Pig ed Spoons and Forks, received this morn- ing at Prigg’s ©) Doliar Jewelry Store, No. 498 Pennsylvania avenue, near 4% street. amended gisiatinee O! lives there, heaven, bemeath the dread ex- nee, One hopeless, dark idolator of chance? Let him rety on chence no more, but go at epee to the reliable Clothing House of A Saks & Co., where no misrepre- sented. 517 Seventh s'reet. escea eset ITGIVES US PLEASURE to recommend the crowds of strangers now in Washington. as well as our own ci'izens who want to buy elegant winter clothing at the lowest prices fo visit the celebraved United States Clothing House of Messrs Hable & Co , 463 Pennsylva- nia avenne. between 3d and 4x streeis, whose Stock has been selected with great care, aud comprices all the novelties. 2 in the mark 1am’s Corset ana Shoulder Brace Manufactory, 49 Louisiana avenue, near 7th street. ft et Ongles rentres + consulter le Docteur Waite, ii depuis 136l—a son office No. 421 Pena- sylvania Syenue, entre la quatrieme et la Six- teme rue, rescences, &c. Office bourse from 88.m.to®p.m No charge for consultation. Established 1961. —_e—_—_ We ADVISE OUR Reap«rs to call at A. Ad- amson’s, 5(6 Nintb street, ene door from Penn- sylvania ayenue, and examine his large and Well-selected stock of Carpets, Draggets, Oil- cloths, Rugs and Mats of oll kinds, Blankets of all colors, ready-made Sheets and Pliiow Cases, Bed Olothing of all descriptions, Hair and Shuck Mattresses, Hair and Feather Pil- lows, a large assortment of Gilt Window Shades, Linens and Fixtures, Table Uovers of all kinds, all of the first quality, and at the lowest cash prices. Remember 50 9th street. ——_2.—_—_ GovERNMEXT SaLes.—I would call the at- tention of dealers and ovhers toa large lot of new Cavalry Jackets, Coats, Pants, Shirts, Blankets, &c. A. Adamson, 506 Ninth street, one door from Pennsylvania avenue, u ——— eae CATECHISM FoR WASHINGTONIANS.— Q.— Who buys the cheapest Gents’ Furnishing Goods? A—Franc. Q —Who selis tue cheap- st Gents’ Furnishing Goods? A —Franc Q.—Who buys the most Geats’ Furnishing Goods! A.—Franc. ( —Who bas the great- est Tash tor Gents’ Goods? Seveutb street, between D and above Odd-Fellows’ Hall 95,1: A.—Franc; 44 sate Pennies can be Dad in any quantities at the Star office counter. pa NO'B—The Cheapest Gents’ Furnishing in the City—Good Mermo Undershirts © ct., Sl: good M rino Drawers 7: iA No. | Undershirts, $ . Draw $1.25, 8150 + $1.25, $1.50, 81.75; White Shirts, $2 50; good Cotton Socks, S1 per dozen: best English (double heeis and toes) $5.50 per dozen; Paper Collars from 10 cts. per box up: Ties, Gloves, Handker- hiefs, é&c., cheap, 44 Seventh street, between I) and E, three doors above Odd-Feltows’ Heil. 95,1: HIC KEY-EDELIN. On the 16th gery Hill, St. Mary’s cousty, Md. Faiher Boone WM J HICKEY. of this Di trict. to Miss ALICE L. EDELIN, eldest daughte ei Dr. Wm. J. Kaelin DIED. CHAMBERLAIN. Oo Saturday, the 24 instant, JOSEPH G. CHAMEERLAIN, a clerk in the Fourth Auditor's Office, Treasury Department, in the 29th year of his age; a native of Pennsylva- nia GILBERT. On Sunday. the 3d instant, after o severe illness, GEORGE, son of Edward E, and Lille W. Gilbert, aged 6 years an¢ 3 months. ADAMS. On the 3d inst., JANE, infant daugh- ter of Samuel an¢ Margaret Adams. GREEN n the 24 instant, CHARLES A.. sop of Thos. H. and Emma E. Green, aged 7 years. DUVALL, At Offutt’s Cress Bonds, Montgome: county, Md., JANE, wife of John Duvall,formerly o! c - ts FREFPRFRRRREP rrr err errrre CHILDREN’S CLOTHING 1s GARIBALDI AyD ZOUAVE FROM $6 50" to $25, PLAIN Se TRIMMED Th: yours, ward. ree Years id and U § CHILDREN 8 FINE OVERCOATS. FINE BLACK CLOTH ‘ BEAVER SUITS. Good Black Cloth Frocks. $16. Black Cloth Sacks, 98. Black Cloth Frocks, $10. YS’ COLORED AND WHITE Gites SHIRTS From $1 to $2. CHILDREN’S SHIRT WAISTS. in. Fancy. and Kmbroidered INFANTS’ AND CHILDREN'S © SHIRTS. Boys’ Genuine Buckskin Gauntlets, Boys’ Heavy Cotton Socks, SOUTHERN CASSIMERES, suits GENTLEMEN AND YOUTHS TREE PROW ein ixed EQCRR AND SHODDY Doutleand Twit Suits, $29. ts. $1 Waterproof Tweed Overcoats, $8, THE FINEST SELECTION F nonetea PIECE GooDs ever Fe oCUSTOM WORK, At my usually LOW PRICES, EDWARD HARRIS’. and other famous Domestic, French, Austrian, and English Costines, Beavers, Cassimeres, &c.,tnade to order at lee gw YORK PRICES. HEAVY RIBBED iD FINE PLAIN MERINO — FT DRAWERS, os ‘ LAMBs-WooL sti uD DRAWERS, 0) 50. Very fine White and —— Flannel Shirts end Boys? Merino Shirts and, Drawers. vountry Kni . Warrauted Buckskin Gloves. Fine Black Cloth Sacks. $15. Fine Black Docekia nnd becver Pants, Heavy Blue Beaver Suits, Youths’ Black Cloth Sacks. uhildren's Black Suits, vet Vesta ‘ancy aud Plain Slik Vests. fhite Duck Vests. ya’ Star dard Schoo! Suits, $6.50. ye’ Casnimere Suits, 6%. Bove: Virginia Casimere Belle rgipia Casa Boys’ Water-proef Tweed Overcoats. ONE PBICE ASKED. NO LESS TAKEN. GEO. C_HENW! No. 585 Seventh street, near sigadisaaataatasabiatiaia Orrostrs PatEst Orrice. Hy, Pall Beck to my and the le mu i Stock: Fer ia utter achadi cts ng ee ASD ING’ GLAS . OPEL S goods will bevtox st be found supe- log in quality. wantity, and prices co fee au His tees PeMinae FaSRe tet CARE PLATER Of all olsen, reset ' TERMS ne ‘Tru st. Affairs im Geergetew: Conrimuations sr Bissor Joxss.—ti rites of confirma'ion were yesterday morning Sdmirtered by Bishop Johns, of Virgicis, at Grace church. High street, atter wbict those ‘Who were confirmed received the com on. The exercises were of @ very impo-ing char- Scter, and ‘he eBurch was filled to its utmost *xtent Mr. Spencer led the choir and Mr Fletcher was the crgs itstrumental music was excellent. The n: ber confirmed was 32 At3 o’e cca ip the al- lernoop the in(ant baptism took place, wh: four were baptised by the pastor, Rev. J. East. bern Brown The reverend gentleman deliv- ‘red an appropriate sermon to the young. CaBRiaGes POR THE FAin.—The desutiful carringes from the American factory of Duchess Count: S Green on Saturday, being They are of the latest patier ANOTHER SALR.—The pro} Of the Inte Cotonrl William Noyes, ov the cornet ot West and Montgomery streets, consisting of a three story brick th out commodto: sale by S111, to Henry D. Cooke, the banker. Tus James S. Green Areiven.—This stenmer, under the >bargs ef Unptain Inman. whose delay in reaching the port of George. town Bas caured much Bpeasiness on the part of those having freight on board of her, ar- rived at Davidson's wherf on Saturday, with a full freight of assorted mercbandize for Dis- erehants, trom New York. The Cap- met with very Reavy weather on Monday mornit fter leaving Sandy Hook, and when off the Cape of Delaware, the nd blew turiously, the gale being of such a force that he was compe ied to harbor bebind Cape May. where he remamed until Wednesday morning. On Thuredsy morning, when off Cape Charles, it blew another gale, and he ran the Green ander Smith’ mained 4 hours. T tng the anchored a 12 o’clock on Friday, the ship weighed anchor and proceeded on her course. arriving at Alexandria on Saturday morning, and after Giscbarging a portion of her cargo, proceeded to Davidson's wharf. The Captain ssys the gale ‘was one of the most severe he has experienced for a long time. BRIDGE-sTREET OHURCH.—Communion ser- vices were hela ai the Bridge-street Presbyte- rian Church yesterday morning. Boagp rom Tairty Days.—Mary Mc- Gloughland, arrested on Ssturday afiernoon by officer Douglass for being intoxicated on the street,came before Juste Buckey, after she had become sober, to auswer tor her con- doct. The Justice committed her to the wors- house for thirty days. Pati LARCENY.—A woman named Agnes White, was arrested on Saturday afveraoon by officer Brown tor entering the house of W. L. Hines, and taking therefrom a cotton umbrel Ja, worth about $2.50, amd for stealmg a book from the Rev. A. A.E. Taylor, whicn she ac- knowledgrd, and the Rev. gentleman appeared at the Station bouse #nd identified his book and took it xway, but refused to appear ara nst Ag- nes. Mr peared agninet her, charg. ing her wi reeny of th’s ambretia. an the Justice committed ber io jal for court DisoRDeRLY.—Philip O'Mara, Geo Dover. Jas. O'Denohoo and Timothy Sallivan came before Justice Bucke: ning for being intoxicated and Sieoreerty. The justice flued them £1.50 eat save Geo. Dover, whom be fined $2.50, +). mer vill charged witb Intozica’ion, was fined $1.50, Jack-on Blackford aud Henry Min joyce, ar- rested at a iste hour on Saturday evening, were fined $250 by Justice Buckey for being intoxicated and disorderly. John Brande: arres'¢d for being drunk, was fined $1.5: the justice. W.G Hoffman, arrested yest: day for intoxication and disorderly conduct, was fined $2.50, reen pot the aj sbort time in Hampton Roads. At CHanity Sunmon.—The Rev B A. Maguire, | ched President of the Georgetown Cell ‘8 charity sermon yesterday m + nii Charch, for the benefit of St. Vine-at ce Paul Society of Washingtou. MeEcHaNTs’ EXCHANCE.—Notbing was done on ‘Ubange this meraing, and the oaly offering made was that of 1,300 bushels of ‘wheat, ELECTION oF Orricers. meeting of the Young Catholic Friends’ So- ty, held last evening at the O.d Trinity burch, the tollowing were elected xs officers for the ensuing term: James A. R-ily, Presi- dent; James J. Kane, Vice President: James Knowland, Corresponding OC. Ryan, ‘ding Secretary: Peter D. Donoghue, ; Samuel Hein, Wm. Whelav, Martin og! T D. Daily, John Smith, and D. ‘Laughlin, Managers. Larck CoxGRecaTion.—Kev. A. F.Cinmpi, pastor of Trinity (Catbolic) On oe that the membership of that church numbers At present more than 5.10. HEBREW BENEVOLENT SocrEry.—The regu- jar monthly meeting of the Hebrew Bene vo- lent Society. of this city, was held at their ball yesterday, Mr. D. Barwald, president, in the ebair On motion of the President, a commit. tee of ffve were appointed to purcha-e out of the surplus fund of the socitty a copy of the Mosaic Laws, known as “The Five Books of Moses.” Mr. Barwold resigned the office ot President on account of ill-health. His resig. pation was accepted, when the society ad- journed. ComsECERATION OF HOLY ROOD Cem ETERY.— ‘The interesting ceremony of consecrating the addition to Holyrood Catholic Uemetery, on the Heights of TEeLOWN, took piace yester- day afternoon at 4 o'clock. The Rev. Father B. A. Maguire, President of Georgetown Uol- lege, officiating, sssi-ted by the Rev. A. F. Ciampi, pastor of Trinity Church, and Rev. A. Jamison. assistant pastor. The College choir ‘was present and chanted the lithany. A cross was erected and Biersei, in tor priate address. and th~ service throughout oes solemn and imposing. This cemetery is con- nected with Trinity Uhurch, and the pastor, A F. Ciampi, bas bad the grounds of th Addition properly fitted up, ana cottage erected ai the entrance to the cemetery sor the use of the sexton From this cemetery can be obtained a most beautifal view of Georgetown and Washington and their sur- roundings. Tus Pont—The brig OC, V. Williams. Capt. Tbompeos, has cleared for Vharleston, 8.0. ‘THE Sinking FUND.—The commissioners of the Georgetown sinking fund at the Mayor's office on Friday rq when the subject of the overissue and re. demption of the Georgetown Corporation bonds was fully discussed, but the result of the meet— ing bas not been made public The report of the commissioners will be submitted to the Cooncils in a short time, and the public will then be enlightened in regasd to the whole af- ee GEORGETOWN ADVER’MTS. AVANA ORANGES, Marshmallow Drops, French Candies. just received at WALLA! 605 High street. no 2 §2¥ THOMAS DOWLING, Auct.; Georgeto VED PROPERTY IN GEORGETO IMPRO} PROPERTY IN GEORGETOWN On WEDNESDAY. November ith, at 4% o'clock, Iwill sell, in fromt of the premises, part of Lott No. 6 and, in Old Georgetown, fronting #0 fect on the west side of Congress strect. near Water feast pe oy —— hat The proreve ments consist of @ large 8wo-story Frame Dwe House, and two small Frame Dwelling Houses. st Part of Lot No. 5, ‘12 feet on South Cocoanuts, Caromels, and Whiteman 's fine street. by 120 fect deep to an improved by a Sued too an tp Proms Deesili x erm: ‘One third cash; 2 months, with interest, secured by & deed of traxt Soot of tos perchance reliance. “Ses THOMAS DOWLING. Auctioncer. ¥ THOMAS DOWLING, Auct.; Georgetown. ‘OR'S SALE OF VERY VALUABL bres Re ABLE PROPERTY In chong WN c . WEDR ay vqhorember 19th, at¢ arrested Saturday eve. | pr, at Trinity | AMUSEMENTS. NATIONAL THEATRE MONDAY, NOV BEB tra JAS. BE. MUBDOUN, LEAUY IT OF THE CHYROH OF oprl at Metrerott Hal ING.” Novemter Tabieanx com: cents welfth Infantry Regiment in at wet __ no sie PECIAL NOTICE ATTEMPTS BAVI BEEN MISLEAD Airy Trout” pt IN BEGABD TO THE Lo: ATION or FORYPAUGH 8 MA BNAGERIE ano tr t res tfully notified that Abe QccLPY THE ONLY BES? : tn Washineton, esresTADLY Cor OTH STREET OW PENNS) LVANIA AVENUR, yi ey Hi be given FTEKNOONS AND NIGHTS, FIVE DAYS ONLY MONDAY, TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY. THURS DAY. AND FRIDAY NOVEMBER 41x" Stu, Grn, Try ayn See 2 Tauarce & NOYES: GREAT Ci CUS AND TRAINED Ani. MALS. OPEN EVERY AFTEENOON AND EVENTS Couser Loviiaxa Aven ave Roevesre Sre ADMISSION. ~® ota, CHILDREN under 10 years of age 24 ote. noztf ~ Sreciar wotice: FOREPAUGH'S MAMMOTH MENAGERIE AND CIRCUS, WILL OPEN FOR FIVE DAYS AND NIGHTS, ON THE ONLY CENTRAL LOCATION in tas Cit cton, y of Wasbin, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 49x The public are respectfully informed that this isa REAL MENAGERIE A COLOSSAL CARAVAN Containing n BARE BEASTS ANP BIRDS than any ZOOLOGICAL INSTITUTION in America THE CIRCUS 1S FIRST CLASS Consisting of many OLD FAVORITES | and a host of NEW STARS Among whom are MLLE acts LLE. AMELIA -LIAM MORGAN, PRNICURE . RIVERS cus in 14th street. N The Directors take plensnre indeing | announce the S POSITIVE APPEARANCE SCH Will appear PP BOTH NIGHT AND DAY At the entertalpmen of the age MONDAY. NOV 4. ATIOA.M GRAND EXPOSILINE PARADE oF Tt WEALTH AND ‘kEsouRcEs EPAUGH'S ENTERPRISE Under the mars mth of BR. THOMAS KING DENCAR OF THE MUSIC ng Eckhart’s Scher Cornet Band, E OF LADIES AND GESTLEMEN CASTALLIAN COSTUMES ted upon TAO CAPARISONED ARABIAN STEEDS TRANSPORTAT i DENA, DRAUGHT HORSES: KEY RIDERS THE BLOODED HORSE PONIES AND MULES. REMEMBER THE LOCATION, SIXTE STREET, RELOW PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. FIVE DAYS AND NIGHTSONLY. MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURS- . AND FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 43.57, Orn? viv and Sve D VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL RT for the benefit of St Woodward's Mall, Pens nth and lith streets, om TUESDAY EVENINGS, Norvrum. ber sth and Sth, 1857. Admission 25 ce _nolate pestis ELY ONE WERE ONLY METZEROTT BALL, b Commen < TWO LEVEES ON The balance of the week THREE LEVER at Tl a. RETURN FROM three years) where they ve appear Hired ghey ines. neens. Emperors and Ne- lity of the () orld. THE GEEATEST WONDERS OF THE Ac Four beaut:ful and symuetrically formed L and GENTLEMEN iu MI c formances “To the Day Levees—Admission 25 cents, Children under ten. 1b cents. Reserved Seets, 5) conta; Children under ten, 25 cems. Evching Performance -adamisgion to all parts of the House, 25 cents; C! under ten. 5 cents. ct ae “WED DAVIS, Ageat_ WALL'S NEW OPERA HOUSE THIS EVENING, Mr. ag Daly's immensely successful semsa- tion Drama. UNDER THE GASLIGHT. With its great New York Cast, and its thrilting and wonderfel PIER AND BAILBOAD SCENES, As played for OVER SEVENTY -FIVE NIGHTS IN NEW YORK. Ticket Office for securing seats now open oc 30-tf sTROLOG THE WORLD ASTONISHED A EE Wo! GREAT VELATIONS A LOG made ETH ah PERKIGO, 4 { i events, }, crosses in love, » &c.. have become raiders ator lost. or olen property tell Fou the basiness oq ere bept qualified to purene, iz Tod gelis you the very el =a y you the . nda gon 3 3 3 F : a if il