Evening Star Newspaper, October 3, 1868, Page 4

» i ' ed EVENING STAR, | n. P2sSrS3Seetth von | closed last nighta: [2 o'clock, very successfal- LOGAL NEWS. | ly. The numbers on the ground yesterday and last evening were mot as Jargeas on the pre- | ¥ious days. Everybody enjoyed taemseives, | whstanding immense quaatities of The fasersi ofthe Inte Rev. Dr. Paineas D. sud other cap repre 5 bere od Gurley sook place to-day, and It was Oue ot the | Dur little druskeuness Ceeaes ous, the variod®, largest attended which bas ever taken plies in | Docthe and stands being Hlnminated, miniature The preliminary services took | fireworks being set off, &<. esidence of Judge Cuey of the | On Thursday the gold medal for the most jaime, No. d= © street, where Dr. | «bull's eye” shots during the day was awarded Gurley died on’ Weduesday morning last. | to Rudolph Heunscb, and the gold medal for The immediate family, the official body of his | the most “bull's eyes” on both daysto W. cburch and clerzy, and imtimaw frienis assem. bied at the house at noon. reading selections of se: , the occasion, and Rey. John ©. Smita. D. D.. of the Fourth terian, offering & beantifal and impre-sive prayer. At the conclusion of these err vices, the corpse was Temovwed ander the direction of Mr. Kuchly to the hearse, and the procession moved in the following order to the New York Avenue Church: paysician; hearse Funeral of the late Rev. Dr. Gurley. Flammer. Un the same day there were award. Rev. J.N. Noarse | ed, as follows —Bowling Prises—Set ot jewelry, to L. Emmert; set of knives, B-H onze; ‘writing desk, Christan Worsch: ‘clock, E Baker; cane, L. kul; Swiss cigacs, — Freyrich. For Ladies’ Shooting—Two fla» ndkerchiets, Mrs, Ochseareiter: worked slip- pers, Mrs. L. Schade; fancy fan, Mrs. Mucken- berger; lady's satchel, Mrs. Fischer; worsted shawl, Mrs. Ludwig. About 7 o’clock last evening the members ‘were marshaled, and headed by the band of the 44th infantry, proceeded to the prize stand, where, after & short address by Mr. Spangler, (President) the prizes were awarded as fol- lows, (the lucky ones being at liberty to make their own selections :)—W. Flammer, set ot furniture: R. Heansch, ladies’ gold ' watch; Gorge Killian, French clock: G. Wassmana, ire table; L. Beyer, silver urn; Chas. Eb-i, na tea set; Mr. Euchstadt, stiver tea set; hlatterbeck, cookiag stove; P. Dill, chess Mr. Labman, marbie-top table; F. Fent- iver wateb; H. J. Baker, Scheutzen ha’ ‘chmidt, chamber set; Geo. dner, Park Hotel, cork work; . id ring; C. Woreh. set of jeweiry; Mr. Eeble, bronze lamp; E. Engels, oi! paint- ing. For the shooting yesterday, continrd to tue members of the Germania, the prizes were as follows :—E. Engels, gold chain; T. Spengler. ‘wine castors; Peter Dall, silver watch; Mr.Wal- demade, seal ring. eS Tu Potomac Proxt.—The Government steamer steamtn; hen Dec wtur, Commander ‘Ainsworth, reached @hestreet WhArl last night trom Richmond, Va., having m tow the iron barge Hope, with the sth Mounted Artillery, to be stationed at this point The soldiers brought with them a large lot of poultry, goats, eats, &c., with which they intend entering upon housekeeping. The steamer Arrow, Captian they could endeavor to get access to the | Stackpole, made the usual trip to Mount Ver- body of the churcs. Back of the pulpit were | non, haying on board a large number of pas- the words, «Beholt how we love bim!” neatly | sengers. and music, under the influence ot the designed ‘and worked evergreen, while | inspiring notes of which the company expect arovd the pillars of the pulpit, gallery, and | to engage in Terpsichorean festivities. The outside pillars of the churcli heavy decorations | regular wharf report will be found appended: of mowrnidg were entwined. The stand was Pays Whorf.—Arrivea —Senr. Porto Rico, completely en veloped in black cloth. Tyler, from the lower river, with wood, for G. The corpse, amid the most solemn silence, | L. Sheriff. Sailed—Scbw. Great Pirate, King, Was taken to the position assigned for ‘t, id | down the river, light; Orator, Brown, do. tront of the alrur, when the service, which was of the most impressive charact-r, took place in the following order: First, an affecting invo- gation to Dive Grace from Rev. Septimus ‘Tustin; then the reading of an appropriate se- re attired in @ suit of biack cloth, and the features of the deceased bore them’a pe.ceful smile, af they showed that he bad been much reduced im flewh. On the coffin (which was described yesterdey.) was placed a cross, wreath, and anchor of ja- Ponicas and other flowers, amd around the face smaller flowers were arranged. The remains having bren in ice since his death were placed am the parlor about 10 o'clock, and before the exercises at the Rouse were commenced a large number of the friends of the deceased, inclad- ng the clergy, visited them and gazed once on (he features of one who was held in bh esteem by the memoership of his «burch and the community generally. At che chureb, previous to the arrival of the Temains and procession, a very large number of citizens bad sssembled—the members of the comgregaucn filling wp all the space allotted Jor them.while strangers and citizens not mem. bers of the church ‘ook seats im the basement to await the arrival of the cortege; and after the fmily, clergy, and those persons who attended “at the house were seated, then Fowler’s Wh ‘rived—Schooners Elias Moore, Bailey, from Albany, N. Y.. with 00 feet of lumber for J. O. Evans; Cherub, Layman, from Philadelpbia, with coal for the Washirgton & Georgetown Ice Company. Jecton of Scripture by Rev. Mr. Pratt; prayer | Sailed—Schooner J. L. Harnard, Adams, down by Key Mr. Taylor; “Servant of God, well | the river, light. Gone, (hpmay) read by Rev. Dr. Hillam ad- | _ Ri'ey's’ Waarf-—Arrived—Schrs. J. H. D. dress by Rev. Smoot, Smith, ‘Occoquan, with 86 barrels jr. Jonathan Edwards: prayer by Rev. Dr. Gillette; addresses by Drs. Ches-er and Sunderland; hymn. “I would not live always,” read by Rev. Dr. Butler; prayer by ir. Betuinger, and at the close Rey. Dr. in prowounced the ben diction. The services concluding, the remains were then pisced im the hearse and taken to the burial ground in the same order of pro- cession as was observed in going from offiour for Bebrens & Shaw, and 15 cords of wood for B. F. Clark: Mignionette, Uolbert, from Norfolk, with Inmber for Willett & Rea grave; Sarah Fisher, Moore; from West Point, ‘Va., with lumber for Wm. McLean & S. W Owens: Mary Augusta, Matthews, from Hant- ing creek, with oysters for market; sloops Caroline, Howell; D. S. De Atlee, from Cone River, with’ oysters for market. Sours. the residence to the church. Arriving there r, Crane, from Philadelphia. with 10) Rev. Mr. Coombs opened the services with the of coal for F. A. Lewis; A. L. Massie. “Asleep in Jesus.” which was followed | Blitzard. by praver from Rey. Dr. Samson, and closed ‘With a benediction by Rev. Dr. Edwards. The clergy of the city and Georgetown a! tended in a iarge body, and occupied seats the church contiguous to the altar. parca edeeadors . from the same port, with 28 (ons of coal for J. E. Miller. Johnson's Whary.—Sailed—Scbnrs, Panl,Wil- liams, for Port it to load lumber: Fede- ral Hill, Wheeler, for Rappahannock river, to load wood for Baltimore; Nat. Tyler, O wens, tor Havre de Grace, to load coal for George L Sheriff: T. Cumberiand, Crump; Mary Eli beth, Faunce; Mayflower, Faunce; all with ice for the fishing shores: sloop Two Brothers, Faunce, do. Carter's Wharf.—Sailed—Schnr. Eteanor, T. Rhen, for Elizabeth river, with manure; Julia, Harris, tor Havre de Grace, light. Tre Brot: HOOD oF THE Uwnro: Supreme Cirele of the B. U. (H. F.) C. commence its annual meeting on Monday morning, at Knights ot Pywhias Hall, es and DP strevts,) and continue ia session watil Friday or Saturday. About ons hundred delegates are expected, and they will probably arrive this afternoon and to-morrow. In eomsequence of the improvements to the Avenae Hotel not being completed, and the imability of the pro- prietors (Bunker & Co.) to accommodate such | District upon the charge of conspiring with & Dumber. the Seaton House. on Louisiana | others to defraud the United States, when a venue, conducted by Mr. John H. Semmes, | clerk in the office of the Auditor for the Post has been selected es the headquarters. The | (ftice Department, in the matter of supplies of order he est to entertain the | wrapping paper, twine, &c., has published a tthem to the various | card, stating (hat the wilole proceeding, so far u carriages. as also to Mount | as itrelaies to him individually, is without of all others to be visited, for | the shadow of a foundation, an outrage upon af this order bring prominently | Private character, and cruel beyoud measure. to the mind many of the scenetin which the | He says: «1 have delayed taking notice of th's great Washington was the master spirit: and | vile slander until a full and searching exami- pete eee Mn Geonce A. Tavexxen.—This gentleman haviog recently been betore the conrts of his on Thu! night @ grand biaquet will take | nation of the accounts settled by me in tl e of- a Trades Union Hall, at which the | fice te which I belonged could be had. in order members of the Su; Circie, the Grand | to ascertain if any errors bad been committed, Circle and subordinate Circles of ‘the Dist and. if so, whether they were of such a char-c- will sit down, and it is also expected that President Johnson will be present. He is a member of the order of several years’ standing, having been initiated in Frankiin Circle, No.®, im this city, about tem years since, and after. wards ing his membership in Green- ville C'rc ‘Tennessee. ter as 'o excite ® rational suspicion of fraud. That examination has been made, and I am now eanbled to state that noteven a mistake has been Giscovered to the extent ofa single dime: tat sll payments for the supplies men- tioned were made in conformity with law, the the department, and upon proper Graxp Visrratrons. Ode Fellows commences itations Isst evening ‘ne Grand Lodge of the semi-annual vis- t Central No. 1, Quvantercy Portce Rerogrs.—The reports tor (he quarter ending Sept. auth are now in, snd will continue them as follows ni and foot up as follows: Sanitary Company— ton, No.6, Tursday, November 3d: Eastern, | Number of arrests made, 21% of which 106 Friday, October 16th; Harmony, No. %, | Were dismissed. Fines imposed in 100 ry. i ting to $591.47. Amonnt of prop- 3 erty recovered, $1,612.%, of Which $1,690.93 ws Friendship, No. 12, Thursday. 22d; Oove turned over to the property clerk 23 :urned No. 1, Monday, 20th: Beacon, No. 15, Monday, | Over to owners. First Precinct—Number of November 9th; Metropolis, No. 16, Priday, Oc- | ° v2: of which number fines were im- tober 30th; Excelsior, No. i7, Monday. Novem. | posed im 411 cases, amounting to $1.1: ber 2d: Mrcbanics, No. I=, Friday, November | Which =1,(67.6) was paid. Second Precinct— Sth; Oneatal, No. 19, Thursday, November sth. | Number of arrests. 551; fines and costs imposed, The visitations of the Grand Lodgs of Ma- | $1(*2.65, of which $i8545 was paid. Third sons are as follows:—Freeral, No. 1, Oct. 6; | Precinct—Number of arrests, $477; amount of lumbin, No 3, Oct. 7; W. Naval, No.4, Oct. | fines paid, $781.34. Fourth Precinc’ mber Potomec, Ni Lebenon, No.7, Oct. | of arrests, 543; amount of fines paid, <712.68, Sew Jerusalem. No. %, Uct. 6; Hiram No. 10, | Fitth Precinct_Number of arrests, 543: amount ; St. John’s, No. 1, Oct. 19; National, | of fines paid. $1,497. Sixth Precinct—Num- No. 12, Oct. 13; W. Centennial, No. 1, Oct. 15; | ber of arrests, Amount of fines paid, B. B. French, 15, Oct. 1% ‘Dawson, No. 16, | © Seventh Precinct—Number of ar- Oct. 0; Harmony, No. 17, Uctober 26: Acacia, | Tests, 5a ss : fines imposed in 24+ No. 18, Get. ete, No. 19, Oct. 15. | eases, amounting to Hope, No.5 Och see oe NO 1% Oct: 15; | ener of azrepin, 45%: 128 ‘were, Glamincd: smount of fines paid, $580.75. inst; Columbia, No. 10, Thu Union, No. 11, Wedne day, 2 ppubersdbicese=s ‘Tne BALTIMORE asp Poromac RAILRoap. ‘Tne prospects of this road are im she hi degree tering just now. highest authority the cheering information that the whole read from Millersville to Wasking- ton, and from the junction at Collingtom to this place, is mow mide contract, to good and responsible contractors, who will push the work forward with the least possible delay. ‘The Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac Koad has officially signified its desire to co- operate with our road and its anxiety for 3 spredy connection. The troubles about the right of way in Anne Arundel and the upper partof this county have all been most ami- Gably adjusted, and workmen are now busy upon the disputed ground withoat fear of fur. ther interruption.—Prince Georyizn, peaereds ea MISAPPRERENSION.—The coal receivers and dealers along the Potomac wi having of late recerved many visits from some of our citi- zens m moderate circumstances, who have been led to the belief, from a statement made in A morning journal, that fuel could be bought at much cheaper rates there than at the city yards, desire that the impression shall be re- Toved and the applicants saved the trouble of making long journeys without accomplishing anything. It has been stated that coal can be purchased om the line of the river for seven dollars par ton, while we have the assnrance of the dealers that it costs them over eight dol- lors by the cargo. mal Regret a> Bory Trrevinc Orgratioys 1 Dayticat During the past two weeks some adroit thiet, by watching offices of members of the bar id the vicinity of the City Hall, has found chances to take away some of the Inw pound in calf ‘Tu Goop FetLows.—Lodge No. 2. of A. 0. G. F.. have elected the following officers:— Jouab T. Ford, P. im Peyser, W. Gs ——- “ za Behrend, | #P0n theirshelves, and recently from one office nos eens, od. T Thon a: | he managed to carry off a platoook of tonite s rer: T. E. Riley, War. | 30d @mumber of valuable {aw books. Some of den; E. Coben, Junior Warden; W. Wineber. | these were offered for sale at a second-hand literary dealer at a low price, and he refused to buy tem. He, however, took such a minute description of the party as to fix his identity. He bas not yet been arrested, simply because uo charge has been yet made, but if they are bot returned shortly one of the losers will prosecute bin. Caanoz ov Commann.—Captaia Darius J. Hill, whocommanded the sieamer Georgranna, Tunving between Washington and Aquia Creek several months last fall and winter, bat more recently in command of the steamer George ‘Leary, of the bay line, between Balumore aud has charge of the ger, Tyler; L. Morris. Jumor Tyler. This je Was organized but a tew weeks ago and bas gone to work in good earnest, with v fine prospects ot domg much service in ad- Vaneing the cause of this order. Applications have been made for charters for two new lodges here, and the National Grand Lodge are expected here about the middle of :his mouth ‘olmsial the officers and to imstitutea Grand Lodge of the District ——e—— Onrmaws’ Cover, Juiz Purctll.—To-day, Amanda Oriensicin’ was apprenticed to bis vale |. Miller, who was al a ‘ guaran. Joan V. Coburn obtaned letters | Norfoli, now ¢facministration om ie estate of Jou Coburn: | 1. $1,500, am Elion Ras! on estate | ing public, and is well kdown i ers of of Samuel Harrington Raybold—bond, $5.0. Dhesapeake and the Potomac. ‘The first general account of guardian to or. | We James, the Chess; Lorian ac pbans of Thos. J. Barrett and individual ace counts were approved and passed. panache, —s—— ProvipEsce HosriTat.—This institution, on the corner of 2d eteet wast and Ds: will soom present & Very handsomeappearance, as the ealargement of the building, heretofore described in our columas, is rapidly under- i dia eneeeme $ on, cont for tor the present quarter: ian wscdwnkedtanuner Gaumann tar wing, James Boyce, W. A.; T. F. Halley, R.'S; Wm: | e™ cman a i KR. Hunt, A. B.S; James Cairo, FS: AB. H. | Which is a suiflcent @ Ree . Treasurer, —- Hunt, Obapiain; Wm. Messer, Con; L. R. Boyd, A. Con.; Wm. Ben- nett, 1. S.; A. B. Lacy, 0.8. —-———— used Fire Company under Stacxant Poors.—The owners of squares | the old system, was sent this mor: to Nos. 16, 2+, 162, and others, have been uotified | Seorpetow: }» to be shy] thence to Mr. John by Commissioner Himber, of the First Ward, | Vanvleet, in Philadelp! In old tumes it was that their lots must be drained, and the many | regarded as the most beautiful piece of mech- anisi ELECTION OF OvFicRn®.—At a regular meet- ing of Excelsior Livisiou, No. 4,5. of T., held at Island Hall on Thursday ——_—»——_ AR&LIc oF THE — Firs a ‘The once beautiful suction engine, formerly the Columbia stsguant pools therein filled up. This is a good of the kind in the city, but now it pre- move, apd if such steps were taken throughout | sents a very Appearance, although it tbe city the alread} good health of our citizens | seems to be in ‘working order. would be much improved thereby. ——_e____ ‘Tae U.S. Convention or Umtvarsatiers atite Inte session decided to establish a per- manent ehurch of that order in thts city, and ——o—s ACCIDENT AT THE TaRastry —On Wednes- day, Mr. Thomas Bradburn, engineer at the riment, bad’ his right Rand | fornish preachers for that purpose Taught hetwies tbe crank of his en- | year. Lt will be seen by a notice in our adver® gine and the wood work be b, sod twas Using amet heap Roconereention in this city meetings, commencing to-morrow.) “ —~——. Recervine Pay.—This morning the treas. urer of the pantie ‘schools, been Seonived the necersary funds, was busily enraged ying or Awgert nurd September, and weave sure tat of Augost an: rember, ADI sure 3 bapeer looking setof Isdies has not been in the city for momtas than the female teachers. pe acini Basr Ball A mat b game of base ball was layed yosterday afternoon between the Breleh:on and Ewerson Clubs of this city, and teeulted in favor of tn# Creightoa by 3 score toi3. Mr. E. Phopps ofthe Union, Jr, as LDPE, GG BIve gewmerBi patisfaccion. crushed to such an 4xtent as to probaviy render | bas amputation necessary the —_e—— Cart. H. T. Burax, Company 3. Ist 5 ment Boys m Bios, commanded te detach. ment of that regiment comsisiug of he Soldiers and Sailors’ tnon, snd ouhers, wh. Dleft here jor the Philtdeiphis Soldiers and Sadors’ Com~ vention, snd not Colonel H. G, Os, as bereto- fore published At His Post Lorenzo D. Larrien, one of the Inspectors and Measurers of Lumber recemtly sppomted by ‘be jotmt con vention of the City Council’. bas entered upom the daties of his office. His experience m the jmber | business pecvlianly Mi: gum it the position. | ¢ ‘The Breach of Promise Case. Yesterday in this case in the Circuit Court, Judge Fisher, the Court ruled that a question im reference to & matter relevant to tne case having been asked aud considered by Mrs. Beyer that she did not remember, it was per- feetly competent to introduce other testimony to prove that the conversation which Mrs Beyer did not remember <id take place, and also its character. The witness Striker was Teealled, and testified that he had such conver- sation, and Mrs. Beyersaid Lizzie only wanted Lin's money. He knew Lizzie waited in the beer garden at Beyers; thinks she is a loveable woman, for be bas seem men with thelr arms sround her; wituess thinks she is a very good woman in that way—that is, a womin chat liked to be bugged, that’s all. Mr. and Mrs. Beyer, the witness said, got up ficticlous mar- Tinges; they had drinks there and good times. At one time Mrs. Beyer got up 8 fictitious marriage between Mr. Lopez snd Mrs. ban- man: Charles Mades, Mr. Liems and others were there, and Lopez spent fiity dollars before he knew it'was a humbug. This morning, Fred. Smith was sworn, and corroborated the testimony of Siriker as to Mrs. Beyer having said that the girl (piaintift) told her all she wanted was Liens’ money. Joseph A. Cook testified that he had been to Beyer’s often: saw Lizzie; saw men with their bands on her when drinking or waltzing; did not think it was wrong; never saw anything indelicate in her conduct. Chas. Hunt testified that he knew the comu- Plainamt: thonght she acted freely. On one Occasion, waltzed with her, bad a drink to- ‘ther, and when be left she squeezed his hand arder than he was used to having it squeezed by strangers; and he said, “you must not take out of this ‘butter-pot, this butter is sold,” (meaning that he was merried:) went tuere atterwards on one ocedsion, saw Lizzie in the midst of bad women, at the garden, drinking: bever saw any other liberties. Witnes~ stated be was Dane by birth; was educated in the mili‘ary school _at Copenhagen; knew how to speak seven different Iangwages; come here in 1861, 28 an officer, but there being too many officers to the regiment he left and went to work driving a dray. On cro.s-examination witness said he thought froin the manner of bidding him good bye it Was an act of love. and the witress giving ex- #mpl's of Bow she shook hands with him, created much merriment. —_—_._—_ Centre Market Te-day. Meats, &c.—Beef, best cuts, Wazic. per 1b.; Rext best, léc.; spring Lamb, Wa25c. per tb.; Mutton, 1232202. per tb.;Pork, 20>. per Beef; 12' . per Ib.; Smioked Beef. ihced, Sher: Ottpped, ate mn meat, 17c.; Breast, de: ling, 1sa%c.; Sausage, 0c; Pig's Butter, 3iatwe, Feet, 25c. per sett; Lard, 2c; ri 250.350. per doz: Head Cheese, Zo. per Ib; Philadeiphia Butter, 7c. per 1, Ro'l Butter, 45. per Ib. Poultry, Game, dc.—Spring Chickens, 750. to $1.50 per pair: Ducks, $1.25 per pair; Orto- Jan, S10 per doz; Reed Birds, 59¢ wo $1.50 per’ doz; k Birds, we. per doz. King Or- tolan Qe. each. Vegetables, &c.—New Potatoes, 30c. per peck Sweet Potatoes, 5c. per peck; new Onions. 3a ‘Se. per bunch; old Onions, sve. per peck; Cabs dage, Salve. head; Beets salve. per bunch: Cu- eumoers, lWa20c. per dozen; Tomatoes, Hc. per peck; Cymblins, load cents. per dozen: String ans, 15825 cents per peck.; Lima Beans, 45¢. Ber quart; Carrots, tase, pet Danch; Spinnaze, . Per peck: Sprouts, 25c. per peck; Rad. ishes, 3e./per bunch; Pumpkins, "$425" oeat Green Peppers, 15 ‘cents per dozen; Dried Apples, % cents per quart; Dried Prunes, c. und; Dried Currants, 0c. per 2c. Dried 3 : Dried cents er gt: Preseryed Citron, Sic. per Ib.: Dried lackberries, lie; Dried Whortleberries, Currants, 20 cents per quart; Egg Pian’ Galle. each; Vermicell, 25c. | per pound: de. per pound; Apples, We.nSi per $1.00 per barrel; Ohineapins, 10. par Peaches, $1 per peck; Pears, 5ic. per ; Quinces, St pr: peck; ‘Uanned Peaches, Banannss, 100. each; Gens .; Fox Grapes, He. per peck; D bunch; Mustard, 26c. per jar: Sage, per buncb; Lavender, 10 cents per bunch: Tansy, W cents per bunch; Balsam, 5al0 cents enc! Lemos, 3adte, doz; Cocoanut, 1a each; Shipstuff, ia9c.; ‘Browustuif 40.500 , Middling, siaHWe.; Shor’s, 40c.; Corn, shelle 1.150819; ne by ear, $¢ Corn Meal, $1.20a$125 per bushel: $1 per bushel; Hay, 75c,a81.25 per cw: $1.00 per ewt Fish, &e.—Halibut, 20c. per tb.; Rock, 4500. per bunch; Perch, #asve. per bunch; Sheep- hea S1.5\) wach; Cat Fish, 2c. per banc Bunch Fish, 50c.; Trout, 50c. per bunch; Lo’ sters, 1c. per tb; Crabs, dic. Mackerel, 25c, eac! Saimon, 75¢. per I Sturgeon, We. per Clams, Sve. per doz. bunch. Herrings, duc. per TEE ATTACK O¥ WasHINGToStaNs.—Carl Budgins, James H. Smythe, George W. Mor- Thy Joseph Peters, Jotin Rooney, James Stan- ton, Thomas Selvag, Robert Hays, Albert Her- gensheimer, George Kenny, all of Baltimore, Were charged with resaulé aud battery and conspiracy in Phundelpaia on Thursdiy last, and had a hearing before Alderman Birder, at the Central Station in that city. Mr. Jacob H. Richardson, of Washington, D. ©., clerk in the Snpreme Court of the United States, testified that be came from Washington at balf-pust five, and reaching here about eleven o'clock, saw Hudgings and Selvag in the cars this side ot Baltimore; the first named sang the “Palmetto Firz” song, and the party gave three cheers for Seymour and Blair; witness, with others, gave three cheers tor Grant and Coltax; Hudgings struck witness with aclub. Mr. George D. Johnson, of Washington, D. C ‘Withrosed the occurrence, and identified Hudg- ings, Selvag, Rooney and Peters in the disturb- ance. Mr. James T. Wormley, ot Washington, ‘was in the cars, and identified Hudgings, Roo: hey, and Selyag. There were some eight or nine in the party, and they were very disor- derly. William G. Crawford, of Washington, identified Peters and Selvag, and was of the opinion that Hudgings was of the party. Uf. ficer Kenny testified to arresting Norris and Rooney, and searching Stanton, and find. ing a joaded pistol on his person. Chief Lamone testified to ordering the arrest of the accused. He had received instractions from Baltimore to the effect that there wore certain parties coming here to be assessed, and interfere in our election; on Wednesday night be received a telegram from Baltimore that over one hundred Baltimoreans had started to this city for the purpose of being assessed and for voting purposes; he had some men therv, and when the fact of the beating of Mr. Kich- ardson was made known to him, he ordered the arrest of the accused; the parties were de- seribed to him. Hudgings, Rooney, Peters, and Salyag were held te answer the charge of assault apd bat- tery, and tue other partes were held for a tur- ther hearing on Monday next, to answer the charge of conspiracy to illegally vote at the commg election. Ar His Post —Oo1. James R. O"Beirne, the Register of Wille, who bas been ona visit to friends in New York and elsewhere for some ‘weeks, returned this morning looking much improved ip health, and immediately resumen his duties, ‘Tux Lars Dn. Guarey.—We have from Mr. John Goldin, No.4 Market Space, an admir- able photograph of Rey. Dr. Gurley. It is by far the best we baye ever seen of Dr. Gurley, and will doubtless be eagerly sought for by friends Of the lamented deceased. pesaasalerecon tea PROPERTY SALE IN ALEXANDRIA.—The res- idence of Dr. E. B. Addison, at the head of King street, with eight acres of land adjoining, was sold Thursday, by Jobn H. Parrott, auctioneer, to Dr. J. H. Bayne, of Prince George county, Mad, fer $2,250 MARRIED. ACKERST, CLAIR. Qn the 21th of Septom- ber, by Bev. Dr. Greem, Mr. JACOM N. ACKER fo Hiss MAGGLiE SE. GLAL, both of this city. ‘o cards. WADSWORTH- EVERETT. On the sith ult. at the Church of the on. by the Hey P parte idemguver eta late yerett, of Maryland. Tt. SETAEIE, QP BGW aS ite MBE DIED. WATE! the Ist instant, ELIZABETH, noloted wife of the Bove Wine Ht’ Wteras a ths 20th year of her age. rea lence of his brother-ia. ny = a a irday morning. October $d, 1838, GEORG HARBISON TTCHTE, ft the late ¥. Hichic: of ichmonds Virginia. THE GRECIAN BERD. o faekicnaiie and bart adapted styles of Frees ior PAN Ge the TER BAT of which I am the only ant! ‘arent in this city. The best improved e u BS, for La: ates. Misses, vont Boyeroan also be found st my Hoopsk! Factory. . BAUM. n028 49 La. av., bet. 6th and 7th ste. '0 DEALERS IN TOBACOO. T vine pase ee poet res R ZBeoO va L i ogee DEAE ws, BASE BALL, ~ mohip ofthe te ‘h be- hae i Chub, of i Ore, tween Bergland Uish ot Raltimoens Tae match f ebampionship of the South, between the Maryland ‘Clad and the Nations (Washington) Club, was piayed on the Madi- son avenue grounds yest-rday, in the presence of several huodred eee many 1 deing among the number. There was great interest felt in the result, and now, for the first time, a Bones pote club bas held the cham. onshi t 5 Prhe gues Beran at 235 with the National at of icky tl ard Tnocked a “daisy cutter” to Annan, who stopped it in good style, but, by @ wild throw to first, the runners made their where they were left, Forker going out on & high-fly, taken by Rorke, and Berthropg out on the first by a good throw of Annan’s—a blank fer the two rans for Maryland. In the second inmiugs Finney was the only man who reached his first, Hodges retiring on atip fly Keerle, Crawford on @ foul bound by Keerle, and Greason on & fly by Lucas at the 2d dase. The Maryland went out in 1, 2,3 order in the 2d innings, Lucas going out ona foul fly by Berthong. Worthington, after mak- ing his 2d on a spleudid hit to centre field, was ut out at the home bise by a throw of Craw- ford, and Lilly went eut on the Ist by a throw ot Crawford, In 3d innin: Parker made his Ist on a good dail to right fiéld; Hollingshead caught out on the fly by Lilly; ‘Forker on good fly catch by Hooper in the mght field, and Bertuong do, by Worthington in the lett—another plank for National. Lilly struck out; Doyle out on a foul bound by Berthong, but by heavy b.tting Hooper and’ Wilson made their runs, and Rorke out at the Ist by a throw of Ward—2 ir thy laryland. "Hodges and Tiauey redeemed themselves in sth innings by scoring 2rous for the Na. tional, the first of the game; Crawford retired ona ily by Hooper: Greason on a foul bound by Krerle, and Hollingsbead ona high fly by Annau, leaving Parker on his base, both run. beimg made by the wild throwing ef the Mary- Jang. The Maryland were treated to another blank: Annan and Lucas going out on foul bound catches by Berthong. and Keerle strask out—game standing $ to 2, Maryland ahead, ‘In the fist innings Ward was put ont on the Ist by a good throw by Aunan, Fork-r on a fou) fly by Keerle, Bertuong scoring and Fin- ney going out on afly by Annan, leaving Hodges on bis bese. One 1un for the National, &nd the Maryland managing to make another (), ‘Worthington’s ball being captured by Wai Lilly struck out and Doyle out on the ist vy throw of Ward. In the stxth innings the National improved their baiting consid~rably and increased their ecore by three runs; the’ only noticeably play being a quick throw of Keerle to ths 31 base, putting oat Forker. Annan took his base on called balls and was then put out by a quick throw of Greason. Rorke made his ran, the BCI standing a‘ the end of the sixth, Nauonal 6; land 3. ‘The National in the 7th innings added one run to their score, Lucas distinguishing bim- self by a good high fiy cateh, The Maryland again Fetired in the 1, 2, 3 order; Keerle struck out: Lucas out on the 2d and Worthington out on the Ist by a throw of Crawford. The Na- tional again began their heavy batting and added four runs to their seore, making the best Strikes in this inming that were made during thegame. Keerle after a run put Hol- lingshead out by a splendid left hand fou! fly. ‘The Maryland began thesth inning with 7 tuns to make to give them the lead, and by ¢rrtsinly the pretest play of the afternoon, Wilson, Rorke, Aunan, Lucas, Worthington, Lilly and Doyle scored; Keerle being unjustly decided out on the home base by the Umpire, when be had a- fairly made his ron as any- body during the game. The score at the of the ¢th innings was. Maryland, 12; National, core, and Forker sent yw dropped nicely into Rorke's hands, and by good donble play Ward out at the firs? and Hollingshead at base. ‘The Maryiand had only one ru" tomake to be victorious, but the spirits of their friends were considerably depressed When Hooper went ont on 4 toul bound. som, the siext at the bat, struck a good ball to the centre field, and Hooper runuing for him made his second, and by sharp ranaig suc- oessively the third aud home. Rorke out on the first, aud Annan on a fly by Oraw ‘ford. ° land Club is now the cuampion club south of Philadelphia, They haye worked hard to secure the position, ard will have to work still harder to maintaim their right to the tile. ‘The following is the score:—Maryland— 2, 0,2, O, 0, 1, Uy 7, I—total, 13. Nationai—o, 0, a total, t—Rallimore Greette, ot Gac reurx sexxzrr, Poteet | Prepared to re- rs onthe PIANO, and in the various branches of Musical kmowledge, such as ARMONY.COUNTERPOINT. COMPOSITION, BARISSTRUMENTA TIO ale wl ot which will be taught either separately or incon nection with the Piano lessons, Beth Classic and Modern styles of Piano Music Will be Bf tho discretion of the scholar; Exes siow.as the son! of Music, being always the main point considered. Having comp’ for giving Mi to anbonnce to his fri: community that he ts ceive a number o' Terms. &e., made known upon application to Mr. BENKERT. at Mr. Kieckbvefer’s residence, No. 267 F strect, or at the Music Store of W. @. Met: zerott & Co, sell. F Lou 8B, LINGAWON FAMILY FLOUB. ALL OTHER @BADES oF FAMILY AND EXTRA FLOUR, For sale low in lots to sutt, by W. M. GALT & 0O., Indiana aveane and Ist street, bel8-tf near Bait. and Ohio Depot. N EW FALL Goops, FULL STOCK, JUST OPENED. ne os. a ev . hy igs: — atthe it prices. REED. i lowoes iN, SELBY & CO., 8623-6 323 Pennsylvania avenue, Trn-vean SIX PEB CENT. GOLD BEABING BONDS, A limited issue of the Bonds of the MASONIO HALL ASSOCIATION oy THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Is now ready st the FIBST NATIONAL BANK OF WASHINGTON, where subscriptions will be received, and informa- tion in regard to them cheerfully furnished. ‘These Bonds are a first-class security in every re- spect, and are amply secured by on the Masonic Hall property. Payable ten years from date. Couron Bonds, jonominations of 0. and $500, bearing interest, payable annually, of SIX PEB CENT. IN GOLD. B. B. FRENOH, Pres’t. 4. D. BABNER, Bec'y. eell-tf WM. 8. HUNTINGTON, Treas. M. WILLIAN, @&& IMPORTER OF PARISIAN FANCY GOODS, 336 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, And 7 Cite Trevise, Paris, Has opened a full stock of FALL GOODS, and is constantly receiving now styles, selected his Beal agent ia Parle te losks: Suits, Aitke “4 Birjccre mates ee taken recta! woot Poromac nox nensixo. CITY ITEMS, ‘Tae Bust.—The epicures of this city are making their headquartersat Dabant’s Restaa- rant, corner of 6th street and Pena’a ay-nus, as the place where the perfection of eating and drinking can be found. The new ale vaults of this popular restaurant are getting great celebrity, being the coolest and most extensive in the city. Rass ale on draft, and all the dif- ferent Philadelphia ales, single, double, and triple, the cel malt wines, &:., are to be found here in perfection, and should be tasted to be appreciated. The eating depart ment is, as usual, unrivalled. and the oysters es) iy are of the finest varieties, and served Up in first-class style. Those who think good eating aud drinking are not to be found in Washington, should visit Dubant’s. a THE cUsToM of haying jewelry to match evening and walking dresses will be continued during the winter, and no costume will be com- Plete without ornaments to match. This would impracticable, were it not for the fact that we have garnets, pearls, brilliants. lava, jet. opals, steel, blue and pink shell, pesris, and hundreds of other styles in cluster, drop, and single stone sets, 80 closely imitated im cheap Jewelry as to almost defy the criticism of exp=- Tienerd judges without close inspection. The ladies of Washington have no difficulty matching their dresses, for Mr. Prigg is 1 cor stant rec:ipt of all the novelties at his Oae Dol- Jar Jewelry Store, 436 Pennsylvania avenue, fourth door from 4% street, aud the immense quantity he sells proves how desirable are bis goods and how admirably they answer ail the Tequirements of Dame Fashior ® Doctor J. H. THOMPSON HAS REMOVED his office and residence irom the First Ward to ‘Messachusetts avenue, between Thirteenth ant mi. Hours of attendance at the lospital, from Ito 2p. m. every day, Sundays excepted. 103 Sees, GENTLEMEN'S SHawLs, Gentlemen's Fall Overs .cks,Gentlem en’s Capes, Cardizan Jack- ets, genuine Buckskin Gloves and Gauntlets, gen iemen’s home spun Suits and Capes, and SIT kinds of useful goods for. gentlemen, at One Price only, marked in plain figures, at Geo. C. Henning’s, No. 511 7th street. +e A Carp.—No New Accounts Orgyxp.— Having been greatly annoyed by parties asking tor credit, we desire to say that our js are sold at the Lowest Cash Prices, we can therefore not sell them otherwise than “Uash.” No references, orders, or anything but Gash can procure goods at our House. A. Saks & Co., 517 Seventh street, a urchase elegant jose who prefer having them made to order can do 9, at Hable & Co’s., 468 Pennsylvania avenue, under Uni- ted States Hotel. 2 ees Tre Retort Covrrgovs.—“You're a dull looking set,” as Sozodont said to the neglected teeth. “We shall soon improve under your — as the neglected teeth said to Sozo- jont, “SPALDING’S GLuz,” with brash, usefal and indispensable in every well-regulated —_o——— Hear YR, Prorie, axp Listaw cere ‘Wispom.—Those in teageed Gents’ ‘urnishing Goods, fred goods, at low prices, go to the OniGINaL FRANC. 494 Seventh street, between D and E, where you will find a splen- did assortment twenty per cent. cheaper than in any similar establishment in the city. His motto is, “A quick penny is better than a slow jollar.” Remember the place—49% Seventh street, large plate-glass front, six doors below E street. No branch store. 99,1: —_.— Corws, &0.—Dr. White, Surgeon Chiropodist, of twelve years’ practical experience in the United States and Canadas, and established at 424 Pennsylvania avenue, Washington, D. C., since 161, removes Corns, Bunions, Bad Naus, &c. and successtully treats all diseases of the feet withont pain or inconvenience to the patient, The shoe can be worn with ease im- mediately after the operation. Refers to tha many eminent physicians, surgeons and thon- sands of ether responsible persons who pa- tronize bis establishment. Hours Sam. to6 p.m. No charge for consultation at office. Calis made at residences from 6 to8 p. m. ee Paicz List of Gepts’ Furnishing Goods at the ORIGINAL FRANC’s, 493 Seventh street, be- id E streets: Good White Shirts, s'a White Shirts, 2382.6; geod Under- $1.50; F shirts and Drawers, S0c., 75c., and $1; A Ni fine Merino Shirts ‘and’ Drawers, $1.50, © ad Cotton Socks, it}, 15, 2, and ¥5 cents; best English Halt-Hose, $5 and $5.50 per dozen; good Paper Collars, three boxes fer 25 cents! White Handkerchiefs, 15,20, and 25 cents: Linen Collars, Cuff Ties, Bows, Toilet Ariclee me. at popular prices. Remember Seventh street, large piate-ginss front, six doors below E street. No branch stores. 9,941: ed | Emnoome wishing 5 scribe for THE STAR ho reside on Capitol Hilland the Navy Yar3, {Il please leave their orders st Na. 1 Easi Capitol street, between 4th ‘sth. Joum Cosarns, Agent Daz. sonsstox's PATENT SMOOTHING i Is pronounced by all who seen It to bew article fur donestic use eect invented, neath the work of ‘Tour eonvwon trons, with the fash. reauiressoholierucver sais Sy other iron; will pay for ieelftn coving ot isbor td fuck iu Sires months. ie ny one dissatissed may return them within month after purchase, and get thelr money Seat sent for street. % 7 it fo Baryiand, Distetet of Uolumbia, sud Aletawaria, ny &7 Agents wanted. soott OTICR TO BUILDERS. SS The undersigned takes pleasure in informing his fricpds apd the public generally thet y has opened an establishment for the sale of first class manu- factured BULLDEBS’ MATERIALS, such os Doors, Sash Blinds, tnside and ontside Shutters, Doorand Window Frames, Mouldings, Brackrts, Slate and W Mantels, Stair Bail, iene neg ee nts with the be 1 rected arrangeme t manufacturers bel prepared, to furnish agshort ¥ A ou Fears he fecls safoin saving di ’ trusted to him will give ; T ew NW ENG A RES Ruilder’s Emporium, corner lth and C sta, se 15-Im Waabiugton, D.C. A THONY FISHER, FRENCH STEAM SCOUREB, AND AGENT FOR THE STATEN ISLAND(N.Y.) DYEING ESTABLISH- NEW PARISIAN PROUESS, By which T am enabled to clean all taki 5 spots thout being en out with: cleani " spots remov Beventh street. oJ _ ite ry" omt ing the wi fectually. Office, 4: e Patent Office. 0-100 F STEBET. NO. 400 F STREET hay ed a New GRi BY bs Fr siattastinche Bin OROCERE STORE, cs al customers and the public to give we acall, as T intend selling for very small constant yo hand a lar; as 4 other B 5 lative PO! WINE, invalids; UK RBS of ail Rey Es LOUR. » epi htm te 22-2w H. BRERETON. ‘¥. THOMAS & hy bent Ce Sraeer’ Bole Agents for the ILI IMPROVE! AND CORAL C00 Also. ma ‘and. dealers. in the eof Parlorand eber Btoves., ROOFING sed UTING, also, repairing of ail kinds of Stone Bpoce pte is coating cen nae of Sore price. sel5+-1m* OWARD UNIVERSITY, MEDICAL s0HOOL, WASHINGTON, D. C, ‘The first anni of the HOWARD UNI- onpetares will be given dafly, commencing at ¢ FACULTY: a8 L. S 508, FABRE JOMNSOM, M.D: beciary, 8, Pes ee Be Bey lo. 476 7th atreet, J08. TABER ', M ig Bia cee aT NEROPRES SyECED Be. 7ee re BLN |. D., Prof cr of Opers- tive, ALBXANDER T. AUGUSTA, B.B.,Demonstra- | GEORGETOWN. sins aed Affairs im Georgetown. Boarp or Acpgaxxx.—Tne Board me tvening, Recorder ©. M. Matthews mn the The reports of the Recorder in regara Weigher of Hay and Straw, and als) in « tothe condemuauon of Stoddard street, were referred to the Lower Board msking appropriation for the clerk’ gent fund was passed. Common © act jution appoinung a jommt select commit the subject of the Weigher of Hay aad Was agreed to, and the Recorder was to represent the Board on the committee mon Council resolutions appropriatiag jcrent amount to clea! from July ist to December 3isi, ud to mic damise Washington street, from Dunbarton 2. Beall street, were passed.” Adjourned. Commow Gowncit.—The Board met las evening. The chai, Mr. Cragin,taid before the Board & communication from th» Mayor ris ing to the condemnation of Stoddard sire: closing the bill of the jury of condema: tion. &c.; referred. Alse, a bill of Norr Gladmon: referred. Also, petition of Me} hany & Waters: referred. Mr. Newman sented the claim of Seth Schell, for work dons for the Corporation; referred. “Mr. Peck pre tented the bills of the Georgetown Gversert re- ferred. Mr. Wells presented the petition of B. J. Collins and others, relating to the George- town and Washington street railway, pray that the track west of High street, on Bridg be ordered to be taken up, and the terminus of the road be at the corner of High aod Bridge streets; referred. Mr. Newman, from the Com- mittee on Streets, asked to be discharged from the turtber consideration of the petition of James Goddard; argeed to. Also, asking to be discharged from the further consideration of the (Petition of W. K. Fowler: agreed 10 s0, Teporied resolution appropriatiag to macadamize Washington strest from Das barton to Beall strrets; The Recorder's opinion as to the case of the bay-weigaer, Mr. 'm. H. Craig, who is reported by the Mayor as keeping 8 school in the county. was read, when Mr. English suggested its reference to a select commiive, Mr. Newman offered a re-- olution reciting the fact that Mr. Craig 1 teaching a school in the county of Washing Aud authorizing the Mayor to appoint a weig! STof hay in bys place, Bir, Clements, Market House Commi: a resol Sweep the market appropriating $75 for swieping and cleaning fhe market house from July best ull the, dist of December, I-6=; passed. Mir. sburg citizens to the establishment of said market, Also, petition of Jowph L. of his Ramsburg, made & report in writing, in reference to the application of Rey. Bernard Maguire, Presi- t of Georgetown College, to renew his co: nection with the water main, and submitted resolution authorizing the Mayor to “restore the connection to the ply pipe to Georg town College with the water mains of the town, upon the payment of the sum of ove thousand dollars to the Clerk of the Corporation, said connection to be cut off at any tims hereafter if the supply of water shall prove insufficient for the use of the city.” After considerable de- Date the resolution was passed: Yeas— Messrs. Cragin, Collins, Edmonston, Peck, Ramsburg, Shoe T, Newman, and Wells—. Nays— Messrs. Clements and English—2. Mr. New- man preser.tea a resolution making aa appro- Priation to the road actoss the causeway to Analostan Island, on the Virginia side; read once. Mr. Wells, from Committee on Pumps, Teported resolution for a pump near the corner of High and Frederick streets; read once. Mir. Enghsh offered a resolution for appointment of a joint select committee ot the two boards, to take action on the Recorder's opinion in reference to the bay weigher. Mc. Shoemaker thought the oiflce was vacaut, Mr. English thought so too, but also thought in view of the elaborate opinion of the Kecord- er, it would be well to appoint a commitie=, butif @ resolution was offered decliring the office vacant and appointing a take the position, he would vote for it. Mr Clements would prefer to act on the resolution Gtfered by Mr. Newman. Mr. Newman sad there Wasa vacancy, and he knew it aud ad- vocated the passage of his resolution. Mr. Peck sid there was noofficial notice of & vacancy existing in the office, and while there mua be cause for complaint, yet he doubted the power of the Board to deciare the office vacant and elect a snecessor without proceeding in accard- ance With the law. Mr. Collins said tue Board had no official evidence of the tru:h of the charges made against Mr. Craig, and while be was hot there, as that gemtleman’s advocate, yet he (Mr. Craig) was not dead, and had not resigned, and there could be no vacancy unless he was regularly removed in accordance wiih law. Mr. Englsh’s motion was passed. and the Chair appointed Dlessrs. Clemeuts and Shoemaker as the committee on the part of the |. Mr. Ramsburg, trom Claims Committee reported resolution appointing the Mayer a- street commissioner and water eng imecr during the illness of Mr. Addison: read once. Also, resolution to pay elaim of Lown Courier read once. Air. Shoemaker, from Policn Gom- mittee, reported resolution granting permissiou © Joseph L. Shoemaker to bang Meat outelas ot his branch market on High street; read once. The Recorder's opinion on the retura ot the jury for extension of Stoddard street was laid Qn“the table temporarily. Mr. Peck, from Ways and Means Committee, reported resolu- jon appropriating $20) for the Clerk's comtin- gent .und; passed. Nr. Ramsburg ollered a Fesolution to pay the second jury of condemu - Hon om Stoddard strect: Tead once. Mt, Pook introduced @ resolution to improve Green street; referred. Adjourned. AN UNexrectep IxtRopvcrion.—Last eve- ring, Thomas Payne, colored, residing s few miles cut in the country, paid visit to George. town. and having imbibed rather more than he could well carry, was introduced by officer Berper to Justices Buckey. Payne remon- trated, saying thac he did not visit town with 4 view of making any new acquaintances, and Justice B. decided that, although an bumble individual himself, his acquaintance in this case Was Worth $2 90 w the Corporation. New Roa To Famrrax.—A meeting of the incorporators tor the construction of a road trom the aqueduct to Fairfax Court-House will take place to-day at Falls Church, Va. TeE CANAL. All is quiet sloag the canal to- day, a8 no beats are arriving in consequence of a boat having been sunk in a collision near Point of Rocks. ABRIVAL OF GRAIN BY CANAL —Arrived— Boat » trom Point of Rocks, with wheat and corn for B. Talbott & Bro. Tae MAI KET THIS MORKING.—This morning Market Master ids confiscated about fii- teen prints of butter, which were offered tor sale by @ countryman (named Tuomas Ofat') Ss pound prints, whereas they only weighed twelye ounces each. Juvenile thieves still continue to infest the market, and a country- maa this morning was relieved of nearly sl hisTecmpts, amounting to about St. SALES OF GRAIN DURING THE WEEK —The sales at the Merchants’ Exchange during the week amounted which brouzht 8: at $1.05. MEROWABTS’ EXcHANGE.—2,350 bushels red Wheat were offered this morning on ‘Chang, pices aay cies, 1 Afer our Teport closed yesterday, 58) bushels gats, ged aud infe- rior, changed hands, at iOaotc, — Dgoven's REST.—The sales of drover’s beet yesterday was very dull: we quote 70) head of cattle, at $4 to $6.50 per lv Ibs, gross; sheep and lambs, at $2.5Ua85 per head: 3) cows and calves, at $308. Brey CaTTLe.—The offerings at the scales during the week ending this date amounted to 2,096 head against 2.459 inst week. krven 9 Faowx—Eurel— Sloop, Buy Ann ani from Ale: with Ww. 72 m Alexandria, with wheat for SHIPMENTS OF CoaL the Duane THE Weer.— Central Coal Company, 1,505 tons; Cumber- jand Coal and Iron Company, 1,764 tons; Ray's docks, 672 tons, Ex-MayoR ADDISON.—We are gratified to learn that Mr. Addison is considerably better this morning. Dacatur Lover No. 9, Kxicuts Puyratas, has elected the following officers: D. M. Palmer, V. P.; J. W. Hilleay, W. C.: Harman Walters, V. W. Doherty, F. S.; W. Cartwright W. G. E. Smith, J. Lightfoot, O. S.: 8. P. her, Prather, Banker; U. O. Myers, B.S. Kuicets or Pyruias.—Friendship No. §, will meet at their hall this evening st 6 o'clock, to pays visit to the Mechanics Lodge, No. 3, in Alexandria. Georgetown Advertisements, part. PENNSTLVARIA AVENUR, 33] ine secsivod ta most complete SOL " EDUCATIONAL. LANGUAGE —OOL. FELIX Con FORT, Professor of the French Language at Belle Hoeven Institut Algxapdria, Va. is pre pared to take charge of the Prenot oe a go = ~ad — —— og & Yew adaitionsl pret at thelr rewidenc terme, Rc wldrest COL. F, CONFORT, Lock Box phat oe iS-catw Fitteenth = MATTHE ELLICOTT CITY, MD. Stadies ofl be resumed tn this Iestitation + September 7th, 180. Roard, Washing and Taltion. per aannm, poe sgkatrancn, Poe: 91018, Phiytician’s oe, tic and Daswjne # oe ae peo BETTRLTN DENTISTRY. APTTIFICIAL TEETH INSERTED To Give is 4 FULL SETS FM amine Teeth extracte Teeth carefuity filled TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT rain. be fae will be mate tor: LL*4V2 TOUR onpzus FoR GLEASON « GLENN'S CHEAP COALS AND Wood, $f thele Doves Obie! OMoe, @ street wharf, W CBT | & ©O., corner 18th and F, Wasb- H. BALCE) & 00.,eorner 7th and F B. TRAUTMAN, 717 Va. avenue. Letween Ith and 3th «treet 4.3. BOGUR- corner Bridge and High, 6 _ town. ze LAL ILLIAM GUINAND. : COAL, WOOD, LIME. CEMENT, tc. Central Office, No $1 Lovistans avenae 6th and 7th rn bart BANKRUPTOY NOTICES, r BANKRUPTCY, Co:x ‘At the Olty of Washington, om the Sith day ot Senteml Jos. The andersicaed berets KING & 80) . fm wai W. C. BESTOR, Avsignes. JUST BEOEIYED ATNO GM INGS, among which ‘are beastifu fro: the inde Paris Exposition. “All sel ecattacion, et pore meme ti E is as Oba = - *ebil-eotf eas Le No. 4 Market Space LD MARYLAND Day = Tieiraig s red ad of best qnaltt WELCH'S NEW WHEAT FAMILY FLOGR OLD GONEUNMENT JAVA OUFFEE, goaninc EW WHITE HONEY. (in the comb) ne" YORE AND PHIEADSEPAA BUT JOR PIOKLING— WHITE WINE AN” CIDER VINEGAB— pare. BPICES, &c. ,eOR P , F St pace ay Tasos petoes.) Cie “e aie per Ponrtermiaor Wavitt Hoste. Groxczrows couuecr, D. o. NINETEENTH MEDICAL SESSION—156s- °9 Coliege Batiding, Oorner Tenth and E streets, CITY OF WASHINGTON. wort ‘The Regutar Course of Lectures will commence October Ist. and terminate the following Marche Lectures will be ‘delivers! ally, comme ai time of lecturing has end bas agent this city. “9 NOBLE YOUNG, HD. Frei 0) MD, Professor of Principles ry of % . and Ee jedicine, General Pathology FLODOARDO HOWARD. M. D.. Professor of Ob- stetrics and Discaser of Women and Childrem, JOHNSON ELIOT, Mo , Professor of Princt; r inci ples ‘snd Dislocations. 4 . MORGAN. M.D, Professor of Materia “eledins, Poerapeatics ead Medical Jurispra THOMAS ANTISELL. ™ D. ot Physt- .. Physio \- ology, Bierce Phy pegkeeeie rh ON ‘OUNS, M. D., or MOKzetomy, Descriptive: Regional, and Seraieale E. FOREMAN, M.D., Professor of Chemistry and Toxicology. 3. maser omnes. ¥. 2.5 7 $4 ores rere?, Pictolsey. Microseopie TEL Be NE = may ee ‘R. M. D., Professor of Clin- J. HABRY THOMPSON, M_D., Professor of Clin- Too'eeraton of Woman, * Diseases WARWICK EVANS mM. STUART ELDRIDGE, a The October Bingle Ticket peevennnen meee For farther information stress JOHNSON ELIOT, M.D., Drax, O> F street, Washington, QPEL ELT So .., DRY GoOoDs AT LOW PRBIcgs. BOGAN & WYLIE, . 329 SEVENTH STARRY, josie Hew York evenue and L strest. HAMBURG GkAPRB) De snack maniieihe hadiniss ‘4. W. BURCHELL,