Evening Star Newspaper, October 14, 1872, Page 4

nee, os GEORGETOWN. SaLusor —— sales of EVENING STAR. | «++s.October 14, 1872. . To-night. er—The Holman English Opera ‘Troupe in the Grand Ivucheas. Thec -r Comique—Comedy, burlesque, songs, dancer, ete. rs Locals. «The Fold,” a new temperance organization, was formed on Saturday evening last. Wm. s.brey’s bouse, No. ii sth street, was robbed Friday night of thirty peunds of butter and a lot of clothing. Mr. M. F. Pleasants, formerly of thiscity, has deen appointed chief supervisor of elections for the eastern district of Virginia. Nasr. llustrated Almanac and Josh Billings’ Farmers A az, both for 1873, received from J. C. Parker, supply abundance of fun for the million. Two well-known citizet alarm of fire last evening at six o’cloc! by a fire kindled on ai man at Siaith & Pettit bich to warm himseif. ‘as received this afternoon that <uder Patterson, a well-known stone cutter of this city, died at sea lately, on his re- turn from Scotland, where he bad been for the beneti: of his health. ‘A party of laborers arc ting down the sidewalk on F street, bstw 7th and Sth streets. in front of the General Offee, to the grade of the s also, on West side of #th street, between E. and F stre The revival services at the Island Ba church, on D street, near 4\, are in pro, every evening, and the interest is increasing. Last evening the pastor, Key. C. C. Meador, Daptized several converts. Gen. Balloch, chiet of the bureaus of streets, alleys, &c., boa: public works, has made ar- rangements bn Collins to put upc ringe steps in frent of private residences on G street, between 20th and 2st, for the sam of $10 engaged to-day in c1'- as been found necessary to suspend the in the Jetieron school building for a n order to fully test the heating ap- jore the steam is put on. This ts agh no fault of the trustees, who have la- bore: strenuously to get, the building ready for use. A lady wes knocked down and a little girl run over by ® wagon near the corner of 7th street and Pennsylvania avenue on Satarday, and the latter badly bruised. These reckless drivers are biind to pedestriaus, but they can Teadily see any obstructions which willendanger their own precious necks. Dr. E. L. Massie, one of the most prominent sicians of New Orleans, died in that city a days ago. Dr. Massie was @ native of Vir- ginia, and was chief surgeon op the staff of Major General Walker in Lee's campaign in Virginia. He was longa resident of this city, where he graduated in his medica! stadies. ge NG—Grace M. E. Ohurch- morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock the cornor- ene of Grace M. E. Church—formerly Wesley | hapel mission, and more recently a ag | Ninth-street M."E. Church—will be laid at the | corser of 9th and S streets. Rev. Dr. Thomas Guar, of the Mount Vernon Piace Church Conser-: Store La pe pen * ; A meeting of pastors of most o! vangel- fecal churches of this cty wae held at ‘noowto- day in the parlors of the Young Men’s Christian Association building for the purpose of toning some action to discow Sunday fanerals, an the disposition to defer funerals from the middle of the week to that day, on the ground that fa- nerals on that day, especially when accom- panied by bands of music and long processions, draw crowds to the street, and oftentimes inter~ fere with public worship. The ministers par- ticipating in the meeting do not wish it under- — that they ge be igen to Sunday Hanged when + but they do oppose the tea- Gency to defer funerals ugtit that day. The meeting was called to order by Rey. S. A. Wilson, ‘and Rev. Dr.J.G. Butler was chosen President, with Key. 8. A. Wilson secretary. Rev. Mr. Dashie! stated the object of the meet- ing, as above. He spoke particuiarly of the u-e of bands of music on that day, an: od public opinion would be stirred up to discontinue un- necessary funerals on Sunday. He moved that @ committee, to be composed of a representa- tive from each denomination, be appointed to consider what action should be taken, whic! motion was adopted, and the following namei entlemen were selected as the committee v. Dr. Dashiel, of the M. Was among the visitors. The committee, atter consultation, A SERIES OP RESOLUTL as follows the Lord's 3 of ex reasons, dead uy pt in following the for 1. Because it involves unnecessary work on that day by undertakers, livery stable men hackmen and horses, the ap itendents of cemeteries and t assistants, in violation of rit of the fourth command- me In it thou shalt not do any work, thou nor thy son, nor thy daughter, thy man servant, nor thy maid servant, nor th » hor thy stranger that is within thy gat . Because it prevents such persons from at- tending divine services. 5. Because it seriously interferes with the du- tiesot ministers on the most important and la- borious day of the week. 4. Because bands of music playing the most frivolous airs on their return from the grave are ti often employed attracting crowds inte the streets and disturbing public worship: There- tore Resolved, That we earnestly protest against these abuses, «d request the members of our congregations and the public in general, so far a8 possible, not to select the Lord's day tor the burial of their dead, and to avoid the hours of public service aud the employment of bands of music. DR. SUNDERLAND AND THE CITY PRE Dr. Sunc id said he was glad this Sunday question was at last to be noticed, He referred to the controversy in which he was engaged a short time tince with the public press, and said that all over the country, but particularly here, the christian Sabbath wasdisregarded. He had been told during that discussion that he could not produce any proof to show they had a Sab- bath. He thougit if these reso passed the ministers here assemble & perfect avalanche upon them on next Sanday and before by the public press, both daily and Baltimore, will officiate. This origin in the formation of a scboo! eight or ten years since, wh: teachers | | Sunday, if the cenductors of that press should dsign to notive em at all. He desired to tell | them that the conductors of the public pr were able to cope with the most learned m from Wesley chapel maintained for atime. Mr, | and they would defy the ministers to prove they George W. Riggs gave the necessary ground for | hada Sabbath; they would quote Luther, Ol a butiding site, and a temporary frame struec- | John Calvin, and kestsof others, and it is aston- ture was erected, and in addition to the choot | ishing to see how many things they can « exercises preaching services were held and a | ‘1 tell yon, brethren, if you ha Mission church organized. At the last session | been in the fight with them you h Baltimore annual conterence an applica- | ont.”” (Laughter.) He thought Jon Was made to set off the mission as a sepa- | rate charge, and it having been put down as a station, Rev. F. Rice was appointed there arrival, he determined that next to the increese of membership the erection of a pew church was most important, and the Was agitated among the people. The memberrhip, without exception, endorsed the sugge-tion of the pastor, and at the first quar- terly conference a building committee was ap- pointed to determine om # plan, secure funds, <c., and in a short time 4,000 was subscribed, and plans drawn by.J.C. Hatkness were adopt ‘The building will be of brick, fronting 48 feet on 9th street with a depth of 72 feeton S street, in the semi-gothic style, with bigh crown slate roof. The auditorium will have aseating ca- Pacity of 500, and the Sundayscheol and lecture room on the ground floor will accommodate about #00 scholars. The class rooms are to ha’ sliding doors, so that they can be made a part of the main senool roo: 0 builing will be from $18,000 to $20,009, and as the ‘ocation fs such as will draw its congregation from North Capitol to ith street, along the northern boundary of the city—a rapidiy im. Frovirg section—there is but little doubt the « mecention will double under the present stor. — KomANCE IN TRE Pronate Court—4 Secret Marriage and tts Consejuences.—As mentioned in Saturday's Stag, a caveat was dledon that Yay in the special term of court for probate business, against the admission of the will of Wr. Ralph Y, Aplick, Sled last week. It will be remembered that Dr. Actick left some €20.000 to his wite, a lady whom he had privatc!y mar- “me two yearssince. The probate of the is resisted On the ground that undue lnfla- as used in inducing him to make it. Dr. Y. Aulick was the son of Commodore J ick. He died suddenly in this city on the nstant, and bis decease brought to light the fact that he married, March 6, 1871, in Balti- more, Miss Emma .J. Uler, whose mother resides in this city. It seems the nuptials were kept a rofound secret, as it was believed the father of ie Aulick would disapprove of the match. A few months since Dr. Aulick attended tae con- Yention of the National Medical Association in Philacelpbia, as a delegate fromthe Medical Association of this city, when he took occasioa to make bis will, bequeathing all his property {about £0 60 worth) to bis wife, who has long been snd now is a cicrk fn the redemption divi- on of the United States Treasurer's office. Dr. | le and Kleinschmidt, of this District, and a doctor of Philadelphia, signed the will as witnesses. —— Tax Tax Sace—To-day the annual aale of froperty in arrears for taxes was commences at letzerott Hall by Collector Slater, assisted by his deputy, Col. W.L. Bramhall. Col. Slater | stated that 10 per cent. would be required when the property is knocked down, and that it should be Lorne in mind that according to the law the District of Columbia is a bidder, and those pieces of property not bid on will be considered as having been bid in by the District govern- | ment, other parties having the right, however, to take the bid before the close of the sale. He also stated that in consequence of the order sing the Distriet offices to-day on account of | the funeral of Mr. Seward, the sale woald be | Froceeded with but ashort time to day. Thesale | Was then commenced and was carried through the letter A, when it was adjourned until to- merrow. ‘The sale affords an excellent opportunity for safe investment at a rate of return not available im any other way asthe purchasor gets fifteen Per cent interest if the property is redeemed, and if it is not redeemed within one year he gets & ceed in tee simple tor the property. = ‘Tue New Pasror or tux MatTRoro.iTan 1 M. E. Cuvrca.—At the Metropolitan M. E. Chureh, yesterday, O. Hi, Tittany, wark, "N. J., entered ‘upon bis | duties. Arter the opening prayer the ceremony ‘et baptism was administered to one of the Indian chiefs, (* Dave,”) now in the city, and he was received into the charch. Mr. L. lock, acting as president of the board of trustees ascenv'ed the platform and stated that they had received & communication trom Bishop Simp- ron stating that Dr. Tiffany bad been trans ferre to the Saltimore conference, and stationed at the Metropolitan; that the board accepied the appointment with great unanimity 01 feeling, and they would co-operate with him im every effort to advance the cause of Method- em. Dr. Tiffany then delivered bis tnaugural discourse from Romans, Ist chapter, 15th and idth So,as much asin me is, lam ready ‘hh the gospel to you that are at Rome, ; For I am not ashamed of the gospel of or it is the power of God unto salvation to every one that believeth; to the Jew first, and also to the Greek. —__» ___ ‘Tue THRateRs.—The Holman opera troupe, hitherto very ular here, will give a series of ments at the National Thea- ky this evening. of cludes the names Sallie Holman, Henry G. Peakes, Joseph dise, Mise Julia Holman, and A. D. together with some forty auxiliaries. will In thi «Grande Duchesse”’ Mr. Peakes sing the 7), ot General Boum. eae That ii igabletm: +» Walker, of the Theater Comique, besides’ thot of the sit Old favorites, has engaged for this week Harry Brown, a performer of much ability, Qailter and Goldrieh, song and dance men; Miss Price, comedian; Miss Lizzie Barrett, from London, and Miss Kate Barroue, danseuse. The per- formance will close with a pew drama entitled “The Newsboys of Washington.” ys and Fridays are ladies’ nights. o ARRESTED ON SUSPICION OF RonntRY—On last Monday night the residence 3 z corner of loth and E streets, was entered and robbed of $250. Chief Clarvoe and Detective McDevi't arrested on Wednesday, Peter Crosby, from Philadelphia, suspected of being the robber, and he was brought before Jadge Snell this morning, and after a partial exammation ‘was committed to jail for a further hearing. ° ALASKA DIAMONDS in oroide and gold. fine French gtit and Victoria jets, received at Piigg’s jewelry store, No. 357 "Pennsylvania avcuue, between 45 and Gch sirects. should have a permanent organization fight this Sunday question unitedly. He then gave @ history of his fight on the Sunday paper questian, but said very iittle about the rese tions above reported, most of his argument being as to what he did to place the Christian Sabbath where it belongs. He said he could fight ‘nem. He drove one fellow out of the Chronicle entirely. The troubie was the mi ters had no organ here. When Dr. Sunderland concluded the chair (Dr. Butler) said he had allowed @ great deal of latitude so far, but would not do se again. Dr. Dashiel saw no necessity for the minis- ters to be crawn into any controversy with the ublic press. The resolutions were plain and ES rots nasaredt that no newspaper would pitch into them. Controversy was not always profita- ble and it would be useless for the ministers to to arguing with the public press as to the frundaton or origin of the Christian Sabbath. RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED. The resolutions reported by the committee were unanimously adopted. Dr. Sunderland moved that the resolutions be put in circular form, read in the churches and printed in the newspapers if they will print them. Dr. Butler to Dr. Sunderland —The news. Papers are on our side, doctor; they won't assail us on this question. ‘The motion of Dr. Sunderland was adopted. Dr. Parker, of the Calvary Baptist Church, was appointed a member of the committee on resolutions, and @ motion was adopted instruct- ing the committee above named to in:uire into the feasability of forming @ permanent organ- zat nm to secure the observance of the Sabbath. p Wayman inquired if there was any n=t bands of music on Sunday? . Sunderland replied that he did not think there was. He immed! tely went back to his bobby—the newspapers—and said you get in with these beastly editors and they will skin you alive, A voice.—Suppose we do not go !n? Dr. Sunderland.—Well, they will drag you in, Why just let us go to work to prevent bands of music playing op Sunday and you will see these newspapers go for the Metropolitan chimes down there and give them fits. (Laughter) Ad- journed. —_ + Installation of Archbishop Bayley. IMPOSING CEREMONIES IN Bb The solemn and imposing cere: s nected with the induction into offi Bishop James Roosevelt Bayley as archbistop of Bal- timore took place at the cathedral, in that city, yesterday, and attracted an immense concourse of persons. The procession formed at 10 o'clock &. m., and marched trom the archiepiscopal residence to the front of the cathedral. In the procession were the following bishops :—From the provinceof New York, the Most Rey. John McClorkey and Right Rev. B. J. McQuoid, ot Rochester; and the following from the province of Baltimore:—The Right Rev. P. N. Lynch, ot Charleston; Right Kev. Shanahan, of Hai ; Right Rev. Wood, of Philadelphi: Right Kev. Domenacs, of Pittsburg; Kight Rey. Gibbons, of Richmond; Right Rev. Persico, of Savannah; Right Rev. O'Hara, of Scranton; Rev. Brecker, of Wilmington, and some two buncred priests and seminarians. There were nearly a hundred priests from Balt!more. Wash- ington, Newark and other neighhoring cities, Rev. Fathers Walter and Boyle, of this city, heacing those trom Washingto! As the uew Archbishop entered the church, the Vicar General, Father Dougherty, presented to Lim the aspersorium, and incens-d him; after which the procession advanced to thesanctuary, followed by the acolytes and altar-boys. The local and visiting clergy were seated within the sanctuary, the acolytes and seminarians st ing eutelde the railing and in the aish Archbishop then asceniled the platform of the altar, the Vicar General singing versicies aud offerirg prayer, atter which the Archbishop was conducted to his episcopal throne by the dea- cons, the priests advancingone by one, kneeling betore him and kissing his signet ring. Grand Pontifical mass was then celebrated, with Bish- op Wood, of Philadelphia, as celebrant, and Father McCenony, chancellor of the diocese ot Philadelphia, assisting as priest; Father Ly- man, of Baltimore, as deacon; Father Boyle. of Washington, as sub-deacon; Father McUallan S© master of ceremonies, and Fathers McManus and Lee as deacons of bonor to the Archbishop. At the conclusion of the mass, Bishop Wood invested the Archbishop with the pal lium, and delivered an eloquent and approe priate address. Archbishop Bayley th vanced to the altar and took the prescribed oath of office, administered by Bishop Wood. Archbishop Bayley then advanced and pro- ceeded to deliver « discourse without a text. He commenced with @ reference to local remi- ni with the cathedral and _ Lo pep on and the byes ‘oni of himeelf as metropolitan and archbishop the diocese and of the clergy and co: jon, Sea ae eevee at length on t he recent war, the International the ——_ At the conclusion of his discourse a re retired. of the cat was occuped,@ great number or poe standing throughout the entire service. The music consisted of Beethoven's mass in C, with orchestral accompainment and solos. The altar was brilliantly illuminated and profusely decorated with flowers. 2 ‘Tre Navy Yarp Cans.—The south track of the W: mh and Georgetown railroad, on Pennsylvania avenue, from tst to 4th streets east, was completed on Saturday morning. This morning the lowering of the track between 4th and Sth streets to the new grade of the avenue ¥as commenced. The cars stop at ith street, are transferred from that point passengers to the na dy com- pueden hans y Stages until the road is om Quick Work oF a Waanixaton Tive.—On Thursday Dast McDevitt left this for Jersey City, where Of $1,100, Darre- Detective peueecas res which had been taken from re- of the Amount one of our weeks ago. Mr. ported at aarters on the next day with & cy } Under Sentence of Death. JENKINS, THE CONDEMNED WIFE MURDERER— | WHAT HB SAYS OF HIS APPROACHING PATE. The condemned wife murderer, Jenkins, who Se under sentence to be hanged on the 3ist inst., is confined in a solitary ceil on the second floor of the jail, near the stair landing, where he was laced last week at his own request, in order to alone. He bas irons on b connectad by @ short chain. He is cheerful most of the time, always meeting the guards and the friends who visit him with a smile. In one corner of the cell is his straw bed,on which he keeps the covering smoothly laid, and near it is a pile of books, including @ Bibie and a hymn book. The Coor ia covered with plank, and two circular openings, about eight inches wide, admit tho light. Over these openings at times he keeps some ¢’othing hanging to keep out the light, in order, he states, that he may be alone with him. self and bis God. A day or two since one of the | Teporters of Taw STaR called to see him, and | on being admitted to his cell said: George, how are you? The prisoner (smiling.)\—Thank you, very well; I have all a man could wish. Reporter.—I am glad to hear vou are comfort- able, What prompted you, George, to commit the dreadiuld deed you are to die for Prisoner—Indeed, sir, 1 do not know. T have no recollection about it. About that time I was drinking right smart and Ido not know of my knowledge now what I did. Reporter—I have understood that you are not rinking man. ner—You mnst not believe all that you when a man gets into the fix I'm in you can hear almost everything about him, ly agninst him; but I tell you I was drink the t Bi ime. with ou jealous of your + sontr—No, sir, no more than are. Reporter—Yon stated that you < that you had committe¢ frst become conse Prisoner—Well answering your question. cannot mend the matter. onfessed all to God and Iteel that he has pardoned all and blessed my Ithink that {1 will make no other confession except to him. Reporter—Well, to change the subject, I sea that you have a Bible there. Prisoner, (smiling and brightening up.)—Yes, sir; it is there I tind congolation—what I need for my poor soul. Indeed, this little cel! some- times brightens up, and'l feel that [am in a pe ace; everything is bright. { feel that | shall ve ready to go to = God right from the scaffold, end I am sure that it will be but a few moments etter I leave this cell before my spirit will be with my God. Why, this place is almost para- Gise itself; ‘tis here that God answered my Frayer and spoke peace to my soul, and now, sir. | am content. ‘The reporter, in conclusion, mentioned that petitions are in circulation asking a commuta- bon of sentenee, and the prisoner said :—I have Leard something of it, and of course life is sweet, cud I would like my life to be spared, but [ intend to keep near my Saviour, so as to be ready when called. dnot know oo SMALL Pox on THE INCREASE—Special Mert- ings of the Beard of Heaith.—At a called meeting { the board of heaith on Saturday night, the health officer reported 15 new cases of small pox d g the past four days and seven deaths during that period. On motion of Dr. Bliss, the President was Instructed to request the Gover- nor to meet the board at their rooms to-day at 12 o’elock for consultation and advice on the subject. Dr. Bliss submitted a resolution, which was adopted, that the president of the b aad he is, directed to advertise the reg o” the board of health regarding small pax in four of the principal papers in the city the tim reguired by law. Tn _eccordance with the resolution adopted the Governor met the members of the board :! o'clock to-day and the matter was discus s length, the Governor promising to appro which the board might adopt for the ion and prevention of the disease. The of the finances of the board was discussed, nor giving the members of the board some valuable saggestions in relation thereto. Mr. B. F. Peters. clerk to the health officer, has prepared @ statement in reference to small. men usually | were 900 bushels $1.30; 953 bu-hels of = sold at 73 cents for yellow, and 75 o-nts for white. RecsrrTs oF WHEAT AND Corx.—J. G. Wa- ters has received 2,60) busheis of wheat and 90 bushels of white ard yellow corn canal. Hartley & Bro. have received 1,200 bushels of wheat per river and canal. THE Work of grading High street is ing rapidly. The nd water mains have al- rendy been lowered to the required depth, and a sewer excavation dug on the east side of the street. Suipment or FLovr.—The Norfolx steamer Lady of the Lake cleared to-day with 100 barre!s of flour. ALEXANDRIA. Incextovs Stvripiry.—A porter in one of the stores of the city received a letter the other day, but bging unabie to read manuscript, was puzzled tO get at its content without} divulg- ing itssecrets, He finally, however. solved the ditticulty by stopping up the ears of one of the clerks with raw cotton, and then getting him to read the letter aloud. PEkSONAL.—Rev. Mr. Bischoi, of the Ger- man Lutheran church, of this city, has received and a-cepted the appointment of professor of | Helrew and English ia the college connectet with the Lutberan Synod at Fort Wayne, Indi ana, and will preach his farewell sermon here to-morrow at lla.m. His congregation part with him with regret.— Gazete, 1th inst. Hen Pr msidetabie attent attracted last night ata latehour by anearihly mn was @ most ota » Whose wife wears the it was ascertained that i was chastising her delinguent hast cowhide for having tarried too long the wine cup. When wives generally learn to take the bull by the horns in this way, the cuuse of temperance will be at a premium and floui ishing like the green bay tree. XCURSION TO WasHINGTON.—The Val mian says that an excursion trai n'on at 7 o'clock a. m.on the leaves Washington at4 p.m. th The fair for round trip, $400; board in W ington, $1.75 per day. This will afford # favor- able opportunity to many in this city of meeting ‘howing that from January Ist to October there were 456 cases. Since June Ist 277 cases have been reported and 60 deaths have oc- curred. Thirty-eight of these cases of deaths had never been vaccinated and twelve died who had been successfully vaccinated. —— REGATTA OF THE ANALOSTAN BoaT Cres. The Analostan boat club will have a regatta on the Potomac on Wednerday atternoon of thia week. The course will be fram a point opposite the boat-house down the river a mile and retarn. ‘The first race will be for single sculls, pulled by Prescott, Gurley, Clark, and Dodge respective- jy. The next race will be between two six oared smooth gigs, with the following crews: Ganymede—stroke, Prescott; 5, Dodge; 4, Maunder; 3, Parkinson; 2, Hill: bow, Colt; coxswain, Roach. Washington—stroke, Gurley; 5, Roessle; 4, Clark; 3, Edwards; 2, Avery; bow, Schermsrhorn; coxswain, Lewis. A close race is looked for. as the two sixes are said to be well matched. The single seullers have been drillin, ae some weeks, and are expected to make me. — THE COURTS. THE CRIMINAL CouRT adjourned to-day without transacting any business. To-morrow, the case of Frederick De Kraft and Wm. Pad- ‘licted for the murder of Peter Bennett om the 26th of August last, be called. Mr. O. D. Barrett, counsel for defence. Court in GengRal Tean.—To-day, thecace ot J. M. Tibbetts ve. Reuben Wright was ar- gued. in this case plaintitl sued for compensa- tion for prosecuting the claim of defendant be- fore an Indian commission, and obtained Juag- spent, and the case now comes up on exceptions vaken below; Gen. Mussey for plaintiff, and Mr. E. L. Stanton for defe nt. In re appli- cation of Joshua Gray for letters patent for rubber tipped pencils—appeal trom the Patent Office; argument commenced. Poxice Court, Judge Snell.—To-day, Lloyd Sisco, assault and battery on Alexander Lancas- ter, both colored, (a Goat alley fight:) 83. Wil- \iamson Harrison, charged with making threats of personal violence to Catherine Harrison, his former wife, from whom he had bsen divorced. Some months ago Harrison was put under bonds to keep the peace, for the same offence, and the time having expired he resumed his demonstra- tions sgainst her on Saturday last, by throwing stones at her window and beeps J to take her life. Atter Mrs. Harrison bad told her story, Mr. H. commenced to tell how his wife was liv- ing in an improper manner with one Kichardson and one Murphy; but as this had nothing to do with the charge, he was preven! from oing on with ‘his grievances, and the judge decided that he must renew his bonds. iicnard, Marshall, charged with battery’on Adeline Jones. The latter 18 a respectable looking lady, and came into court this mornin, with a black eye, which she alleged Marshall had given her. Richard failed to respond, his bonds, £300, were ordered to be forieited and an attachment issued to brivg him into court. Joseph Taylor was charged by Archibald Gi:- ian with committing a breach of the peace by unlawially and without right, tearing and dis- placing and removing the off, sod from,the dwelling house of the complainant, a tenant of defendant. A nolle prosequi wasentered. Juhi Wilson and Edward Wade, forteited @llateral tor disorderly conduct, John Carnes and ward Quilis; same. Andrew Jackson, <I. Jones and George Patra, disorderly cond ones was dismissed and the others fined #5. Wm. Gillen and Patrick Gascoe forteited lateral for disorder. Wm. Taylor; game. Christopher Tyler and Wm. Machin, violation of cart law; each. Louisa Lucas and Alice Greenfield, loud and _boisterons talking and fighting on F street; S5each. Mary Jane Hall and Mary Taylor, charged with being vagrants and prostitutes; workhouse thirty days. James Jackson, cursing; $8. George Barr, profane; torteited collateral $5. John King,’ indecent exposure; $19. Thomas Hughes, profane in Louse Alley; $10. Wesley Jackson, same; $5. Oscar Jacobs, profane and disorderly; 35. Wi Henderson was fined 5 for profanity. Welden pleaded guilty to stealing two chickens worth 250; reform school. Phillip Schrive charged with making threats to Annie Wiso $100 bonds to keep the peace. George Washing ton, assanit and battery on Sarah “Lewis, bo colored; conti SILVER WARE or co KIRE & bON, SaMUEL Established 1817. ‘ocl2'im ” ‘O HUMBUG.—L. ‘will NO yies for nny kina of edie, Bose’ sau" ptt GT rar etrect etwas '@, south, a promptly attended to. feas-iy KING bes REMOVED from his old street. between M aud 0. : a bel the southwest cor mt eee ¥ I8 TO GIVE NOTICE = TR ‘0 GI OTIC: p That the subsort ‘ber bas obtained from the Supreme the rict of Columbia, wi Hedminiettation on iba porttoel tee ct THEE cowLING Said “decsaced fame yeith ie \onchers the aoe riber, Once betsrs the 2th day at: they ay Dy tew be enchad ‘il benefit af the guid estate, “Given under my hand thie Sith dat ut September, 1572, _Serit-w Sw hHIS 18 TO GIVE NOTIOR, Boal strict ot bia, Ly {eetamsen ery om the personal cetateof BESMDIGT deonesed, Ail” persons hs * agai id deceased are hereby the . Gay, of October cb trom, zt the Bites Siren see SETH ‘huroiins: a a . their Staunton friends at the depot, and riding over to Washington with them. MISCEGENATION. — We witnessed yesterday evening an interesting couple promenading on King street. The man was as black as the ace of spades, and the woman white, and of a beauti- ful blonde complexion, leaning lovingly upon the arm of her sable companion. Quite a num- ber of people were attracted by this unusual appearance.— Sentinel, 12th inst. CITY [TEMs. Tar Girt PHotoorarm Store, on street, is crowded both day and night. oth Men's anv Bo Me: Just opened at 2 1101 Penn. ave. Ovegcoars, great variety, \d Boys’ Talmas, great variety, Straus’, t. 10th and 11th streets. PARENTS AND GUARDIANS will find it to their advantage to exam’ our stock of Youths’, Boys’ and Children’s Clothing. Roman & Cox, 5% 7th street. — - Don'r fail to visit the Gift Photograph Store, 315 9th street. Fat and winter trom $1 to 85. Lamb oS Cadershiris and Drawers corner Pennsyl- vania avenue and Ith street, has made amole arrangements to furnish a prime calt water oyster at 25, 30 and 5) cents per quart. The public can depend on them being pertectly fresh and reliable at all times. —o—__- TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS given away daily at the Git’ Photograph Store, 315 %th street, near Pens-ylvania ayenue. = ee Mxn’s axp Youra’s Dress Suits. Men’s and Youth’s Business Suits. Men's and Youth's ¢+vercoate. Boys’ and Children’s Ciothing, at Etseman & Bro.’a, 5 503 7th etree t, three doors above E. < Lapres AND GENTLEMEN: If you wish your wearing apparel cleaned in a first-class manner, sent them to A. Fisher, No. 615 Sth street, oppo- site Patent Office. The Professor will give you satisfaction without fail. 21,3: 9,21, Licutyinc Heaters trobe Stoves; equal toany at Hamilton & Pearson's mantel and chande- lier emporium, Y. M.U. A. Building. 08 Seitheemher teas tinavey RELIEF POR THE FuRT—Fee, $1 per Visit.— Corm extracted without pain; Bunions, Bad Nails, &., relieved and cured, at Dr. White's, No. 535 1th street, opposite U. S. Treasury. Tae NATIONAL Savinos BANE, N. Y. ave and L5thet., pays6perct.ondeposita. zitaaile ‘Tunemomerans and Bi are repaired 4x strest nd Parlor Sun L: nd better than many; arometers and made to order by Hempler, near T# KENTCCKY LIBBARBY GIFT CONCERT $500,000 in Bank to Pay all Gifts. ff Full Drawing tn Sight. $100,000 FOR ONLY $10, At the second Grand Girt ( unavoulably postponed from o December 7, aud which positively ‘ally occure in’ Louisville, By., SAT. ithont further delay on lowing Caao Gifts ar the ticket holder $100,000 50,000 $2 OWeach 1,000 cach any account whatever, t for distribution by lot ‘The money to psy all these gifts is now upon de- Dorit, and set apart for that purpose, in the Farm ere’ and Drovers’ Bank will seen by the fol- vely and unequivocally sber 7. Agents are peremptor:ly o salen ad make returns Novemb-r ve wm ole time for the final arrang ders for tickets or applications for cir- § should be addressed to Gov. THOMAS E. BRAMLETTE, Agent Public Library of Kentucky, Louisville, Ky. New York Office, G09 Broadway, in charge M HAY oct: Th take place De required to clo THOS. H. BA) 2aw2m (PRIS 18 To G1VE NOTICE, Ti bas obtsined from the "Bupreme Court of the rict of Columbia, Radios © Be cial on estate of MIOHABD. C.. CROGGO! Washington unty C. — ‘ned to exhibit the same to the sabscriber on or fore the 2d day of October hext; they may other- ertate, Given under my hand this 2! day of October, isa, * MARY C. CROGGON, 2-w3a* Executri S ebtaiued from ipreme Cou:t of the rict of Columbia, holding a special term, letters of administration en th county, D. C., de- ceased. All pe claims ageinst the'said ‘are hereby warned to ea iat the subscrib sr Di letters test enter! meee Cu. late of us having ¢lai . by Inw, be excinded from all benefit from said HIS IS 70 GIVE NOTICE, That the subscriver a d from the ronal estate of MABTIN NCY, late of W: bit the same with the vouchers BIBCH, Administrator. TEE, 18 TU GIVE NUTIOR, That the subscriber obtained from the Supreme Conrt ef the Dis- holdi trict of Columbia, ing @ Special brag é Hees ‘Term, lotions of SF ease All persons having claims agalost tho are hereby warned to exhibit, the With the vouchers thereof, to the su! a . on or before the J2th day of October next: they therwise by isw be excluded from ail ofthe aid catate, Given under my hand Georgetown Advertisements STOCK HOLD! OF THE UN AILBOAD COMPANY are hereby notified of pert per centam has of the Union Bailroad Com- pan sparanie on of before the 177TH OCTOBER, to the Treasurer. BROOKE B. WILLIAMS, oct? St Secretary Union Bailroad Compan MDEB VINEGAR! CIDER VISEGAB! 25 BARRELS No, 1 CIDEB VINEG sale by J.9 Wat och? ecSt Li Fos JRE NEXT THIRTY DAYS f wiil Se EN a onsbest price for CAST GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHING. Call in person or fend a note to L. @BADWAHL, 173% Bridge «t.. {ur doors above the Market, south side. sep2s-Im™ NEN FAUL AND WINTES GOODS, LaDies DRESS GOUDS of all Kinds, very cheap; the celebrated Buffalo, Beaver. Otto, and other brands: Black Alpacas and Mobnirs. from Sse. to #1 25: Land Winter Calicoes: splendid as adies’ Shawis; California Bed Bl supe: ior guality; Flanuels, very cheap: Gents” Winter’ Underwear; Canton Cottens of all kinds at extremely low Call and examine oar bay bar- MILL Georen y i 101 Bridge street, G THOMAS GETTY . 10% Bridge strect. Georgetown, D. 0. ecHoon ers A K BOOKS. FANCY GOODS, NEWSPA- » PERIODICALS, BOOKS. STATION ERY AND MAGAZINE! A supriy ofall kinds of Beading M. Pap-re: Magazines. Music. etc.. on 2a r publication. Orders for Books, P. He. or austhing pertaining to the W M. iH. WHEATLEYS Steam Dyeiug and Scouring Establishment, Orrick, 49 Jerrensox Srazct, Georgetown, D. Fetabtish ed ning or Everything spperiaining well and promptly executed. Office closed dai sunset, except taturday. when it will be open until 3 apa Dm. Post Office Box 72: ____ THE TRADES. QR EMOVED.—Mre. JO8EPH BL BRIGGS would inturm her friends and the public that she has REMOVED her DYE HOUSE from S11 7th street 19709 NINTH STREET. opposite Rev. Dr. Smith s Courch, where she is now prepared todo all work ed to her. oct-Im* A= FLAGS, TENTS. M G. COPELAND, 643 Louisiana avenue, one door east 7th street. AWNINGS for Stores, City and Gountry Besi- dences, recherche in style and finish. FLAGS and TENTS for sale and rent, made to order. rticl DANCING CLOTHS. set tr WNINGS, TENTS AND FLAGS. JOHN 0. HOGAN,713 Market Space, between Tth and 8th sts, Saiimaker and manufacturer ef Awninge in style an: ish for stores, city and country residences, for saleor rent. Tente fur nisied for cam Awning material baud and forsale Se Me meet J KE. TURTOR, OA4RPENTER, BUILDER, ane CONTEAOTOB Orders tor House tering, Jobbing o7 > Work speedily sitcndea to. = Roe E 2th street, below Bstreet B. we. ;) J. HEIBESGER, + 2 (tuccessor to H. F. London & Co.,) CITIZENS, ABMY AND NAVY MERCHANT TAILOR, jayilstronolitan Hotel, (inte Brown's.) isIay 0. 362 P VEMOVAL—Jal PLUMBEK MOVED to 609 Lei residence, 229 2d st. N- store, will meet with prompt BRIEM, PRACTIAL d_Gas-litter, hax RE- . Orders left at Capitol Hill,and at tention. decll tt BEAL ESTATE AGENTS. 905 F stREEKT. 905 PHIL. H. WELCH 4 ©O., REAL ESTATE BROKERS. AUCT10. BND I 4 DNEERG (INSURANCE AG ENTS, We and sell Beal Estate. uses, Stores, A neue and Offices to rent ‘and Tease. Bente and advance collected, guaranteed ed. Ms care fally invented. Renetiations of all ‘rinds faithfully executed. Houses built; long time given for ment. Plans, eg oo contracts and deeds hone eaiiand we wittmeritceatarssioed Give asone we will me . Bw Office under Masonic Temple. jem- UcTIN P. BROWN, Cerner N.Y. avchue and 18th street, Wuotnsate Dea ee LER IN LUMBRH. LIME, CEMENT, SAND, &.. &., LUMBER BILLs cut to order. on short aatice BLUE STONE for Building, Macadamtzing and Paving purpores delivered in ‘any part of the Dis- trict. KEAL ESTATE bought and sold and money i vested. Jo this branch of the business I will her. after give my personal attention, and will be at my office daily from ten a.m. wotil four p.m marl-tt LOAN OFFICES. GOLDSTEIN @ Co., LOAN OFFICE, 614 O STREET, may Under the Motropolitaa Hotei, A BABE CHANCE | SPORTSMEN. The largeet and cheapest stock of double and sin- jo barrel GUNS, to be found at CARO"S Loan Uffice aud Bazaar, No. 914 Pennsylvani enae ey stb and 10th streets. w good. Ne their The most pei FFICIAL—(ho. By the President of the United States, PROCLAMATION. In pursuance of law, I, Ulysses S. Grant, Presi- dent of the United States of America, do hereby de- care and make known that public eales of valuabie Pine Lands will be held at the uodermentioned land i the Stateot Minnesota, at the periods here- |, viz: At the Land Office at 8T. CLOUD, Minny sot a on NDA January 15 183. for the sale of timber lands wet previously di poscd of, in the nrdermentioned townships aud parts Of townshipe, viz: Nerth cf Base line aud west of fourth principal meridian: ‘Townsdips 52 and £3 in range 25 ‘Towaships 46 and 47 in rauge 23. Township 47 in range 29 {orth of base ad west of fifth principal me- see jan: Towpsh'p 140, of range 3%. ‘ownship 5 ay 13s, of range 23 of range 30, and 139. of range 31. ‘owne hi ps 137, 135, 139, and 140, of ny 2, ‘Townsh: pe 138, 139, aud 140, 0f range lands not previously disposed of, in the undermenticned townships Re . parte of town ‘ Worth Gf base line and wost of fifth principa! me- = “Townships 157,158, 159, and 140, in range 36, ‘Townships 157,135, 139; and 140, in range 37, Sateen rpg er Coe} heme ogyd ‘cwnsbips 135. 138, and 110, in range #0. Dy the Prestdent : vl LIS DBUMMOBD, Commussioner of the General Land Office. NOTICE TO PBE-EMPTION CLAIMANTS. Every unbips above enumerated ifh the same fo the eatisfection t Uheeclox Bo cote oe 6 a this notice, and before «ALPHABETICAL BUSINESS DIREOTORY: Containing Cards of First-class Establishments in all Branches of Business in the District. POTS. ALE D D B. Laxp 2 Oo,, altony Ale. 9 Ke avenue Palmar &Gae5N, Massey's Ale, Georget RCTS. 4BCHIT nik ie ea apres peek ince Dap EARL ee ‘ Plowman. ¥. 8.0.4. B.,cor. Rh&aD © B Mei. 68 F street, near Ith street. A8T GALLEBI HR Bartow 1925 Pa. ave., bet. 13th and isth ste, ATIORNEYS-AT-LAW. EDWawn ©. Inoekseor 0. dD. gE Cotaumbia Law Build A tse, Internat 7 Law 4 ©. i « jece building, AUCTIONEERS. we b & Co..5. W. cor. Pa. av. and oth at Unseen &W Ms, 100], cor. lvth aod D streets. £ JowNson, Pa. ave. corner Sd «treet east, AWNINGS, FLAGS, ac, ). HOGAN, 713 Market Space, Pei AND, 643 La. ave., bet. Sth wad Tih sts BAUERIES, 8 Reaves, 0.. Corcer 18th street. Bread, 2) E. Capitol at, 112 BAND, 70 Tth strest. betwoon @ ard B BANKS AND BANNER! “x R por 18th at. av. and Lith st r &.87..0p.7 Dt, N,@E lath st., opp. Treasory Der é » Rate Rooms, corner Sth and Fstr BILLIARD SALOONS, SrATON Hatt B KDSALOON, corner #th & D ste, St CLOUD BILLIARD SaLoon, corner Sth & F ste. BELL-HANGERS @ LOCKSMITHS. {\. SCHNSILER. 1207 F st. betwoen lich and 13th ate rer FiscHER, 57th st_,opp. Patent Office J, H. Kvesiine, Elec, Bells & Lt'e Bods, 1228 Pa.ay BLACKSMITH SHOPS, F. Baxsent We Kr ‘No, Straw Ht & Bt. Bleacher, 934 Pa. ay. BOARDING-MOUNES, PARKINSON Hovse, 622 Pa. av; Mxs KLoixpenet, 1 Li. & Oo.,706 18th st., corner New York ave. G.BaRBoUR. 903 7th st N.W.,one door from 1. WiLLiams, (Books bought and sold,)s097th af be cg ) G13 loch, ve N. ¥.ave, SHOE STORES. ws ©. FURL at. sk, Boot Maker, 1747 Guay, Slipper Man BRASS WORKS. A 20.91) £8.89... bet Sth & 1th ate, Ww Mt +134 st. and Canal, BUTTER, EGGS, CHEESE, e WHEATLEY & BOHRER, (wholesale ouly)¢ sth &@D 0.0.5PICER, (choice goods.) 8.W. corner th&K ste, Get. det sar, CARPENTERS AND BU RS. L. 8. Cuay WAN, 208 7th etreet and 1222 12th street, Jeux H. Mow ert, 18 K street, bet. 6th and 7th. SELL & DEARING, 487 Mo. av, bet43g and Sth ste A.O Braman, (houses exch a for Re Ge Joun hat., W H. Gare Bro.. 60 Pennsylvania ay MINA, GLASSWARE, @e. rs Center Market, J TK. Pi. Bando BW. jOsEPa . PLanT.corner strests 5.W, ‘ECTIOB: M C.BexveRt,( Dining Booms,) $317th st., op. P.O CONVEY ANCERS. A.G, Hatey, 819 -. (Law, Titles, Rotary.) SEALING WAX, ac. RTHOLOMAR. at wholesale, 1027 7th street, CORSETS, SKIRTS, &c. DoveLass’( Ladies’ Cnberwoet oonettyentens . D STS. DR W™. MERRILL, 1112 F street northwest, i} SALOORES, De s i Pa, bet. cach = DoLLaR SToRE, BT ., 1% Oth AKERS . DRESS. 5 Miss BE. WiLson.J9” Pa.av.(Ont's taught by rule) DRUG STORES, A. P HickLING, M1 Penna. avenns, corner 34 st. G G.C. Siums. corner New York avenue and lath ¥ 8 GaitueR, corner th and H RR Fexovson, 11 Penna. «' X_Doorey, 233 east Perna. DEY oe con . Yat Wiswali, ‘th etreet, near | Ax & WYLIF (One Prices 18h MDD FS at eee Om. cor Pa.sv. &EtD st. east A, 4. Kime, 517 loth st, Medical Mnseom w Sey A. Whratey. 49 J-fers. EMPLOYMENT OFFICES, Ste Wak» & TAYLOR. 601 Sth st., corcer E northwest, Mus Levsse O Burier, 007 lith street, near E, geen een, Nox s EXPREss; Main OMoce: &v.,00r. 6th’ Wa-b'n: & Bridge st., Gta; 7 Wash’n Nesvarie, a H. Baume RTEN,( +) 03 Pa. 5 UY STORES. FANC E G Pavis, 91 Market 8; wre BEEREND, BY. Adi Tch street 8.W FARSON, Cor, Pa. av. and Mth st., ¥ gute’ furnishings. Sa-Gra yelle: trtmaniege, c.blagked stitened.dre-crimped to canal sae FLOUR, FEER AND ON. omas & HARDING, cor. 7th st. aod Maryiand Fi’ Peanut Food -Grain ‘S0.,cor Maas ay-Atth si FLOWER M E or . Flowers, Mus Derry, vk 15s Onngteas s Gr"town. JouN MCCLELLAND, commer of La. ave. and 10that, FURSISHENG Goops, Lock woo. HUFTY#T a LOR SPs ay 94. Met hotel Devin & Co.,(N.¥_) 113 Pa. av. bet Mthalgin ee 9. F Winstow. euc’r to Timms W inclow 437 Pa-ay . — MB Mos:s.Avenuetiouse,?ib st-& J 4, MCKNIGHT, 1 Pa ays wens Teese Beet War 3 Lux, Seoond-honda Repairing) eet 8 W. FP Mek sewer Ps. HAM:LTON & PEARSON, cor. #th &D, ¥.M.O. AK. BHEPEERD A CoO Pe aye ber Sunk GAS OFFICES, WASHINGTON Gas Lice? Compatt, se near GLASS STAINES." tere Wore W. VaCcHAN, for shurchee, Bouses, &e", 711 STORES, . GROCERY Gro.@. Go: ANWELLESONS 1418 PS.av..op. Willard’s Hung, OT Market Space, near Sib erect Chori Prant & Bom, BY aves a eete, CHaBLks A. APPEL, corner F and 13th streets, Shune JraviNston, 7 ivanis avenue. Gso. 6817 & Bo. cor. Os end Virginia avenue, YE ears fee GUN MAKERS, @c. + alm WORE, ont ae Mus. B.0. GRivvitH. Ladies’ Hatr Dreser,a4 Fst HARDWABE AEB yo _ ote ifeeeeeees 50. P.Go! L J or Crem ICE ‘ACTORIES. Hazvey & Poupen, 8. B. corner ith st, & Pa. eve Auraican Lxx Co., office,512 9th ot., bet. Band F. egneen LIVERY STABLES. TEs & Co » Willard » Hovel Stables, Mth & Date! %.. 1590 to LAW E street. 1338 B street @) FRaNcis Laws. 18% Pa avenue wear i8th street. We McLeax. corner 10h street and canal MACHINISTS, Journ McOLe: Lontstara eve. and 10th street, ORES, — MARI Wivec a Wie Ginscon & Tocuet, er A and Gi: UB et.ncar Peay, misiane avenue, Lous. TLS Pa. av.. bet Leh @eme ome MAN. G&S ANT Tal NY Na Oo SILLIBERY. ac. GILLETT, 614 9th et Pateat Office. ©. W. THORN, (wholesale only $4 %h st, near MODEL MAK ERS, ac. OPPER MAN. 485 Teh v N Law, Titles Gonverancing. + Det Ih aed 18th ate + COT LOF 45 street, 06 Penn. ave, corner 1th at. x m Bay. (G.W. Driver,) 16-15 Poeun. ay PAINTERS, ‘S00 Oh et. wear Penns bas L o..bet. Pa ave. and Dat. Jr. S17 7th S00 0 st. DLE &T, rear Met Hotel 2 at Wx ©. Woon, 8 do w ONS LivER Toe, the great D ely. For sale, 505% fth st.,.by Wm mannfecturer and propris redishel. GF Bi P peta Rem- riven! = - bt. 8 & 9; alec Copy ing @ specialty. CR, ith, ad Pe av.agt Koabe's PICTURE @ PORTHAIT FuanEs. Francis Lawn, 12% Ps. avenue, near 1 P Ws. KEDWAN, 15de street and canal. Boing, W HITCOM® & Co. cor. 13th st, snd Oanal, Danret SMiTH, Phoenix Mills, 121 Ub!o avenus, Manufacturer of Mouldings, Brackets Balnsters, &c., and dealer im Bash. ni poses ano 1 Corman, : Focurs & turenas ew Loe ASHINGTON BUsINEss COLL EGR, cor. Tth w. a Cor. 7th and Late, —— & WILSON &, Dteor EDWAKD STOLPE, G9 Tih street, op. Bort. A. WHITEDAND, 54 aND DEPOTS, EE SLT ot . Patent Office. a ESanraxna a Co topes bet.oib & ith ARDA, i Ura Jas.3. TorHam & Co., «257th at., ods 0. 7. Ban, OGMBRELLAS, P, Onas @. PEARCE, 149 Pa. a, bet. Le A — ng Danixi Prkkee, 1106 & strect, near Wx. Rooxns, 629 10th street, sear BF.” 4 @. 7) Pe. arenes. rth joserH GaWLER. 172] Pa. @ , ‘ASomon Dav, x Peon. ave, end irs *. 8, 7 ée. . watts a. Horse, (olne. Mater oun A. Van Donen, 125 Ee H. ADLER, (wholesale only,) 94 Pa. ev.,acer 9:hs ———— BANKERS. otk ORCL aa Lerten “Oe Bato: a = Gmy Part of the wor id. aaY OOORE, Boo yooR & Ov.. Roatas sep