The national Republican., 1860-12-14

The license having been obtained subsequent to
the service Of the Warrants aud before judg.
ment, they we're each required to pay costs, SO
cents. ~ '7'' "'f = "n1
John H. Ballman was arrested BY officer
Stanley, charged with disorderly conduct and
profanity, in the vestibule of Browns Hotel,
and resisting said officer, Whose special duty
is to suppress disorderly conduct at said hotel,
and was with difficulty taken to the office, by
the assistance of officer Allen; and while in
the office, his conduct was more Of the madman
than otherwise he was required to give secu-
rty to keep the peace, and ruled his trial for
disorderly conduct on the night Of the goth. i
CENTRAL GUARD HousE.-Before Justice
Thompson.-Ann Curran and Susan Mathews,
for amusing themselves by imbibing spirtuous
liquor, and acting in q disorderly manner, were
sent to Mr.. Queens palace for thirty days.
Robert Ardwig, an old bird, of whom it is said
that abe would die if he could not steal" was
brought in, having been caught stealing the
wood Of q gentleman named Rawlings, and
committed for further examination. Jeremiah
Connell, for being drunk and disorderly, paid
1894 fine and costs. A. j. Dean, charged
with swapping pistol at guardsman Lewis,
was required to give bail in the sum of $500
for appearance at court, and charged $26.l2
fine and costs, for carrying pistol. Frederick
Elwenger was committed for court for an as.
sault and battery on Louis volten.
PArRIorIc.-At q large meeting of the
Washington (German) Rifles, at their armory
on Eleventh street, last evening, for the pur.
pose Of adopting new Constitution, an article
defining the duties of the ensign being under
Iconsideration, Capt. Ballback rose and made q
very patriotic address, abounding in sentiments
# the most national character. He called
upon his men to uphold the Union at all haz.
s.ds. - ...r .r.I..
At the conclusion of the Captains address,
the men arose and gave three cheers for the
Union with q will.
Private Reese then spoke of the duties of
adopted citizens, who, he said, ought il possible
To stand up for the Union with more zeal than
those to the manor born; as they knew the
difference between, oppression and liberty.
Private Reese was heartily applauded.
The following resolution was then offered by
private Reese and adopted:
Whereas in these times of sectional strife be.
tween the rival sections Of our Confederacy, it
behooves all conservative citizens, whether ma
tive or adopted, to express their views relative
to the critical condition Of our beloved country,
and to uphold as far as in us lies, the glorious
stars and stripes, which bind US as a common
brotherho d, therefore be it,
Resolved, That we fully concur in the resolu.
tions adopted by our brother soldiers of the
Washington Light Infantry.
The resolutions Of the Light Infantry re-
ferred to, breathe the greatest attachment to
the Union, and also declare that they will fling
the national flag to the breeze, and leave it
flying until not thread remains.
Capt. Ballback then spoke Of the duties Of
ms uh hav lad hv tha
Plause Of the people, tyrants always met with
cir curses and fears.
After the recitation Of several patriotic
poemsbyprivate Reese, the meeting adjourned.
LADIES' FEsrIvAL.-The ladies of the Ninth
Street M. P. Church are making arrangements
for a festival, to be held in Thorn's building
during all of the ensuing week. The object
is TO raise funds for the benefit Of the parson.
age connected with the church. All those who
desire to pass q pleasant evening, and help
along good cause, should not fail to give our
Methodist Protestant friends call.
CRIMINAL CouRr-After our report closed
yesterday, the jury in the case Of Charles BOND
rendered verdict of guilty of assault and bat
terry, but not guilty of intent to kill
This morning, Henry Wilson was placed OF
trial, charged with stealing two horses and a
buggy, valued at 5000, from Thomas Williams
Mr.. Norris, for the defence, was addressing tn,
jury when our report closed.
CoNCERT.-A Grand Concert for the benef
of the Protestant Orphan Asylum comes Of
tonight at the Smithsonian. A great variet,
Of entertainment is offered.
STILL ANOTHER BREAKDowN.-We hear o
still another breakdown at that famous spo
for such occurrences, at the corner of Pennsy
vania avenue and Third street. Last night, o.
usual, there was no light there, and gentle
man drove into the ditch, breaking the axle
tree and otherwise mutilating his carriage
We can only regard the omission to protec
these public thoroughfares as positively crimi
nal, and hope the authorities will be made Il
pay well for their carelessness in not leaving
light. This is the third time within q fortnigh
that accidents have occurred at this point.
The only Clothing Establishment that suit
: the times at the present period is Leopolc
Oppenheimer's, No. 800 Pennsylvania avenue
between Ninth and Tenth streets. Virgins
money taken for goods. Give him call.
MARRIED.
At Trinity church, on the 18th inst, by tn
Rev. Mr.. Addison, Mr.. CLEMENT L. WEST t.
Miss SALLIE G. ADDISON.