Evening Star Newspaper, October 8, 1875, Page 4

————— a _ EVENING STA oe aaa To-day, For the mi northwest winds, rising baroms’ er, eooler, elear, or partly cloudy w ather anc snes, LOCAL NEWS. Condepved Locals. Attend Hempler’s auction to-night. The street lamps wiil be lighted ‘o-nightat 1620 p. m., and extinguished at +15 a.m Residents on street, between 31 and north Capitol streets, eompiain that they are still without gas lixht, althongh the street bas been rep sired a year. ‘The annual stated meeting of the Alumni | Sarociation of Georgetown university will be held on Monday next, as the law building, 5 F street. See adv. Mr. ‘Yoodbury Blair was admitted to prac- tice at (he bar of the Sapreme Court of the District yesterday, on ‘he report of Mr. Da- rant, chairman of the cxamining commit- tee. The Right Rev. Jacques Theodore Holl of Port-au-Prince, the only eolored bis! the Protestant Fpiseopal eharch in Ame ica, is in this city, the guestof Mr. Isaac N. Cary. The Israelites of this city will observe the Day of Atonement by ing their places of business até p. ns. to-dey, to be reo morrow evening at o'clock. The the Tate Atonemen iv. « Sioners of the District hav one thousand dollars on the buildings known as the Corcoran market, it would appear that the market is fo be co: tinued the Anew been placed on the sheds, and paint ewash have been used li National hotel is to The main floor will be le large room at the west of the main © will be converte! intoa and t of the building will be entirely sud windows of an improved pat- tin. ces from Philadelphia state that on the trial trip of the new steamer Joha W Thompson, of the Seaboard and Iniand co: eompany.on the Delaware. she pr herself a Swift boat. The engines, revolutions per minute, worked per- smooth and satisfactory. Yesterday the union prayer meetings a@ Foundry Chureh were well attended. a od Dom berof requests for prayeratere sent Bt the 3o’clock meeting. At the session last pight Mr. Hastings delivered a plain talk on religions shams, making allusions to apparel, ornaments and hypocrisy in the ebercher. At & recent meeting of the Potomac side naturalists’ club, Dr. Shaeffer called atten- om to the facet that much of the woolen Pavement now being removed is affected With dry rot, the microscope showing the yeellum of various fangt to be very abund- t in the tissue of the wood, in spite of the verious processes to which the blocks were subjected. It was also noticed that the un- treated blocks of cypress and cedar are not ‘thus affected. ———__e—___ Roatixe TES.—The racing crews of both the Potomac and Analoetan clabs are getting into training preparatory to their race thix movth. John Biglin and the Ana- lostan crew are quartered at the Imperial hotel. The Potomacs have no regular train- ér, but are working under the advice of Mr. Truax, their bew. Yesterday afternoon a committee of the Analostan boat elub visit- ed some of our wealthy and influential citi- zevs soliciting sntscriptions to aid in build- ing their new boat honse. One of the members of the Nassau boat elub bas sent a challenge to Mr. Randall. of the Potomac club, to row a five-mile race. (with the tide) It will probably not be ac- cepted, however. as it would materially In- lterfere with the Potomac-A nalostan race. ——e— expended about Ea INJUNCTION AGAINST A Stone Cavsa- ING MACHINE AprLiep For. Yestertay, Mr. Wm. Jobn Miller, for August Hosch, filed a bill against H. L. Crawford and L. M Hoftman for an injunction. The bill states that complainant is the owner of a dwelling house in square 2. near the corner of 1ith ny Teason of the defen i- nts having erected and operating @ ston= crushing machine, the bovse has become al- most upinbabitable. the dust created being detrimental to health, besides incomme ting them, and the noise made hy the machine preventing &n ordinary conversation being carried on, and depriving the complainant and family of sleep. Judge Olin issued a tule to show cause why the injunction suould Bot be Issuca. seer GERMANTA FIRE INStRANCE Co.—A cer- tifieaie wes Gled yesterday in the office of the recorder of deeds, incorporating a new Gre insurance company. to be known as the Gerwania Fire Insurance Company of District of Columbia. The capital stock gt the company consists of one thousand stars of the par value of $50 per share. Among ti ince torsare the names of FL schmidt Wiliiam Ockstadt. Fred. Dietz, 1) Julius Scherr, B. Salomon, F. W. F ~ Dr. W. Sonnensecbmidt. H. Sievers, M. H. Ho- mijer, H. T. Taggart, Louis Neurath. A. Sie- vers, E. Berend, and Dr. Thomas is The office of the company is located at ¢ street porthwest. ——<-«—__— THE PRoptck ExcHANGE—At the meet- ing last night, Messrs. Saum, Spicer and Hoge were elected the quotation committee. Mr. Spindle made a al explanation to the effect that he had, upon several occasions in the reports of ‘the exchange meet- Ings as published in the scan, been mir ented, and offered a res- olution designed to put a stop to such oc- eurrences. The subject was discussed at some length, and a substitute “that the r-- orters he requested not to report personal- ities in their proceedings of the exchange” ‘Was adopted. ——_~* EVENING Ciatsts.—By reference to the advertising colvmn it will be seen that the usual commendable activity of the Young Men's Christian Axsoctation Is disp!ayed in ereanizing classes for instruction in German, French and English branches at the during the en: rooms ®xood opportunity for all, both ladies and gentlemen. Qe MARRIAGE LICENSES have been issued as fellows:—W. Z. Price and Susannah Rayaor, H. Lingbach and Rosa Fritch; John H. Bradycamp and Annie C. Shafer; John Dudley and Caroline Williams; Geo. Clark and Kate O'Brien: C. W. Edmonston and Martha E. Lunsfort; John Robert Dove and ‘Lydia Aun Baggett, both of Fairfax county, Va; Wm. Baker and Mary Stratton: Wm: Madden and Susan Jackson; W. H. J. Mo- loin and A. E. Wolsh. Z —_+——_ NATIONAL THEATER.—Last evening a large and fashionable audience again greeted Mr. Rignold in the role of “young King Har- ty.” and the loud and repeated applause at- tested the appreciation of his talent. His address to bis soldiers at Harflear was ver; those who neglect tosee the handsome young Rvglisman tn this great role will regret it. Se THE CLAKVoR INVESTIGATION.—The Board of Police, who have been investigating the alleged connection of Chief of Detectives Clarvoe with the Green (bogus Edes) affair, vesteniav decided that they had all the evi- denee they required, and on the 2ist_ instant they will hear whatever arguments Mr. Rid- dle, Mr. Henkle or Mr. Cook may wish to present. — THE WASHINGTON MONUMENT Soctety bo sat ¥! al of getting aid in the completion of the shaft from q a BritpiIxc sae eee the — meeting ve Bullding Association, held last night, money ta a thiy meeting of the mon! ing o! Second Washington Co- tive Batiding Association, last night, $5,50) were solid, at ab average premium of $1.55 per share. THE Treasury Ronpery.—Yesterds: a Hae aGATIDUr ordered that Benjamin ze W. Brown, caarged Wit ane iareesore rR. . the larceny of ary, be oars on i cpsny for aralgnment fo-more row ge ac. ur will hear the = on for the bailing of Ottman. = svnlice at ne ose Rg ay ee Deegnicr. r. Sam: trong has, jensrs. ten and Robert Chris * aa entered @ suit against jumbtia for $252,196.58 for por vin Bars A aan the market house and on a.idings in Georgetown, made neeee- rary by the change of grace. pmo chem BUILDING PERMITS Issued to-da7 by In- #pector Plowman: Patrick Kelly, e<tension brick dwelling on the south side of B st., between 44 6th southwest; s%\.. Jane A three-s! and Van Doren, a tory basement briek dwelling on the south _aeeo Stel street, hetween 6th and 7th; Ter most stylish collar you can wear is the Warwiek. Aaig for It at the gents’ fur- Pishing stopes.— Ade. uw Rly } \ | | te -# Liqgvor DEALERS’ ASSOCIATION met | bight. Mr. J. H. Russell in the chair. #emarks were made by Mr. Schade, im which he stated that the season for renew- ing I'quor licenses having arrived, it would | be weil for members of the association who rent their premises from landlords who have brretofore refused to sign their applications tor Heenses, to request of them to refuse also ign for other Iqnor dealers dot bess on the same square. It is a Ingnlar horses to dealers with the fall knowledge that they are to be used for restaurants, yet they are too conseientions to sign the neces- rary “pplication for procuring the license. He also contended that restanrant- should refuse to oe anyone engaged im any other business on the same square who refuse to sign for them. Mr. Juenemaun contended that the associa- tion should petition Congress to the tringent Hquor laws tn foree in this District. After tome dle! the chair stated that the oreanization was formed for the parpose of assisting all liquor dealers who had complied With the law. With them it was a question whether the law had been complied and when it had been shown to the as- lon that the Board of Police Commis- stoners arbitrarily refused to grant @ license, then the cause of the member of the associa- tion so refused would pi the | 4 | T. Davis, part | let -W | and | with intent to kill; Jobn B. Baptist, do.; roperly become cause of the Liquor Dealers’ Association. TuRr GAME ROTRCTIVE ASSOCIATION. — The frst regular meeting of the District of Colombia ame Protective Association einee its organization was helt last night In the LeDroit building, the president. Colonel J. ©. P. Burnside, in the chair, with Mr. M. A. Tappan secretary. The committee on eon- | stitution and by-laws was continned, with the understanding that article the constitution, which pro: tion of new y qualifi section 2 of or the elec- fixing upon the 3 all be suspen Until after the cle he regular meeting in November. Tt lowing candidates for membership were proposed and electad:— 4 T. Etwart Clark, W. S. Deeges. Rudolph Hines, ‘oote. Dr. Wim. T. Barnard, Dr. T. O. Hillsand J. A. Seiler. A committee to select suitable grounds and make arrangements for the pructice of mem- shooting, preparatory to the organi- of the” proposed rifle team, were as follows:—Dr. Barnard, Messrs. ph Hines and J. A. Seiler. Also, the ng committee to draft suitable game laws to be presented to Congress at its next session:—Edward Champlin, Colonel J. 0. P. Burnside. Captain Thos. Smithson, R. Ross Perry and T. Edward Clark. aoe SS REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS --J. R. Thomp- 1, square $1,200. to 37, sqnare 963; $3,000. A.G. Hall to Eliza Barry, jot 1 pare 1,07; . K. Evans et al. to Ma: Evans, part 13, square 154; #550. Charlies Beall to Michael Gross, part 16, square 93; $000. 8. Bacon to Rachel Kin- salving, cores 6 and P, square 570; $13,000. William Williams to Buchanan Beall,’sub. 18. square 727; $6,500. B. Beall to William Williams, west part 13, square 761; $3,500. John Lerazzi to R. J. Pope, south part square 717; $45. T. J. Durant to Mary H! Durant, sub. 1.341, square 385; @——. B. He Warner et al. to R. H. T. Letpotd, part 12, square 19%; $770. N. Carusi to Julia Reisin: ger, sub, 5, square #1; $——. Campbell Car- rington to Kate Winter, sub. 27. square 79; . E als to Kate Winter, sub. . RUT. Lelpoid to C. Square 194; $1,320. Maria ris fo A. Toombs, lot 1, square 1.120, and sqnare 1.100; $1.00. R.L. Wailach to i. Reardon, north half, square 583; 8. P. Gittings to Irene B. Barr, sab. 31, squire 36; $6.40. Jacob Viehmar to Ellen Getter, sub. 14, square 228; $1,087. G. J. Hill to Nathan A. Poole, sub. 111, square $10.50. F. Alexander to Emma Myers, S4, $11,000. * 1 ——-e A MFETING OF THE FORMER STUDENTS of Gonzaga College (the ol¢ Washington Semt- rary) was held in the leeture room of the law department of the University of Georgetown last night, for the purpose of forming an as- sociation. Prof. Wm. F. Williams was elect- ed president pro tem., and upon taking the chair medea few pleasani remarks. A com- mittee, consisting of Messrs. D. D. Kane, D. E. Cahill, Jos. H. Smith. Wm. F. Williams, Frank Galt, John U. ’Meara, E. T. MeNer- bany, Frank D. Neale, J. B.’ Brad Byrnes, J.T, Biggins and J. B. McC were appointed to prepare and publish a cail fora meeting, tobe held on Thursday evening next, and to cordially invite all of the former students of Gonzaga College to be present The comroittee reported, after a short cor sultation, that separate invitations were, at this time. impracticable, bat they felt sati fied that all of the-old boys” woutd be in a tendance at the next meeting, npon seet the proceed ings of the meeting and the iuvita- tion pablished —_—_« —___ THE CARROL. INSTITUTE last night re sumed its regular ly meetings. Mr. C Molialy, from the committee on classes scholarships, reported that the primary clessex were now in suecessfal operation, with P. J. Donahue as cher. Mr. Raiph Jefferson recited Byron’s “*Waterloo.” Mr. Mullaly followed with the humorous sketch weky Miller.” The question “That we are indebted for the liberties we enjoy to the genivs of warriors rather than statesmen,” was d*bated by P.J. Donahue and Captain D. J. MgMahon. An election for president will beheld next Thursday evening to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Dr. B. Thompson. “TRUE BILLs” Founp.—The ad jury yestercay found true biils of indictment against Kate White, assault and battery “mma Williams, larceny; Charles Bogue, @ssauli with intent to kill; Denham Gorman, murder, and Frank White, larceny. To-day indictments were found against Thomas Brown, assauit with intent to kill; Jame Coleman, do.; Wm. Morton, burglary and larceny; J. H. Beverly, larceny. Also, presen ts against Jonas Ransom, assault With intent to commit rape; 8. H- Taylor ind Wm. Richards, larceny; Chas. Stewart, aseault with intent to kill; John Carter, bur. giary, Jobn Curtis, murder of James Digges, a boy, in Georgetown. —— Good NEws Fos SAVINGS BANK DEpost- ToRs.—To-day, Judge Olin in the Equity Court made a decree in the case of Crandell agt. the Washington big pre Bank di- reeting Mr. Mattingly, receiver, to pay a jurther dividend of ten per cent. to the itors (depositors) of the bank. ——_o__—_. WANTS A DivorcE.—Mr. W. H. Beck has, for Charlotte Gassaway, filed a bill for a di- voree the bonds of matrimony with Joshua Gassaway. on the grounds of adul- tery here and in Baltimore, and also for re- fusing to contribute to her support. ——— se CORAL, jet, dead gold and Lake George diamonds received at the agents, Prigg'’s jewelry store, No, 457 Pennsylvania avenue, bear 4% street. ———_-<0--_____ MARRYING IN HASTE AND REPENTING IN LEISURE.—Andrew J. Odell, an elderly mercbantof this city, aided Annie E. Tracy in getting a divorce from her husband, Wmi. H. icy, whom she had married thirty ears before. Mr. Odell then married h er imself, He soon repented, and sought to nullify bis own marriage by averring that tae divorce bis wife had obtained was fraad- ulept and void. Mrs. Tracy obtained herdi- vorce in Connecticut on the ground of aban- donment, and the alleged fraud was that she had not lived three years tn the state. Judze Van Brunt decided, yesterday, that as Mr. Odell paid the expenses of the divorce suit he was bP als § to the fraud, if there was fraud, and that therefore his suit for divorce must fall_N. ¥_ Times, 6th. ROBERT DALE OwEN.—Your correspond- ent received a brief call jast evening from Robert Dale Owen. He was alone, all appearances tly sane. The wiid cred: expression of the eyes, so noticeable when he — the asylum, !s entirely gone, rm 81 and the and ruddy face indicate returning till regarded as an inmate of in. Hereads He is just he bim_ here three Cor. Cinein- will under whi juires aft ome te ae ‘arious decisions have been ren dered on ine avestion whether ead pencil writing, wi easy of alteration, is suiti- cient. The Chester county court seems to “I have ted Were laugh- fact that there are landlords who rent eit | —— Kelly to A. M. Wheeler, subs. 3i | The Washin~ Review | Bat pel low. No.1, ; Corn, yellow. | SARSS: wiite as: Nor’ Fras” | new, southern. sa48; ‘do. Si; do. do. mixed, 45a48; Hav anv StRaw.—Hay. clover. 16.00813.00; timo- <a, a York, balf frkin tebs. first, 34033; : do. dairies, fists. 0. we" | Selections. western. 2/09); do. Virgivia, | z ered, 24425; Hall, Va. Pa and id, firsts, 2Sa2s. nde, lo. Is, Wals, * : thirds. Bald: do. west- 20; thirds, Lial4: Roll, 7% Grease, 10. kent, 15. + fine, new, 13360 14; ‘Tair to good, 934n}0%; Western lactory, choice, Dew, lala. fnir to gucd, 800: skimmed, a8: halt *peeuriy at live. dozen. OeLT ; : Suns 0: h wns.o0° Chickens, doz... large. 3.002400; do small. 2 Wad 50. Mpatth Ya ae Rese aye NELLY ons, tt, ib.. lwal2, do. briaht, 9410, do. fair, 7a8; do bright," hes fe a>. common, \'s, S26; 'Peact ice and faucy. per Ib. ISadv, do. fair to'gocd ; de. unpreled, 3’, a8; do. do. 526; pitted, new, per ib., Maze: ries. per ib . #a9; Peanuts. common, 1.00a Drime, 1.7502 W. Chostnu s, per bush., CITS Pears. common. per bbt.. 2 00s 3.40: do. Sickie and Dutshess, 3 N Y., prvi .$ £00009: co. ¥ ® Ay pr box, Wal (0; w Wo., 8ai2. aR 9 7 i 1. Gaz: dry,” Mal2; 75-40; Delt, enc 3600-0 tatoes, Early Rose, per bushel, ONES: a b 1 ‘ country Isat Fens, 4 washed, 40045; a ey Sweets, d 50a: Cabbage, per hundred, 0; } per bbI.,” 3.00034; do. ow, Ber DDI, 2.25a3.00; ew York, por bush...2.a2 1S. —Cattle. mmon, 23423 butch Wee; fa 1300-6 mon, 10,0020 00. Mitt Freep. —Western Bran, pe Brown Middlings, 24.00425.00; wh ". Serpe — Timothy. por bushel, 3.00a3.i0; Virginia, Das : Flax, 1.702 00, F ton, 20 0.22.00; 25.) Peruvian Guano, 60.00; Bone Dust, Turner * Hacel On, Carver's Al Darl p 3 Maximy 200° Moore's Ht if ard-half, 50 00: Di-glved Bo! x T. Gee's Pheephate, 4500; Plaster in t and scant ,12t> 20, | 400, ds boards i is 16 4.2, $and4 Stnpu ies. —Recewax. 2% Wals; Rags, white. 303%; berries, per box, 3.00a4.0; Quincea. prin getse, prime, 0, Tallow 73443; Honey do., mixed. 248" Cran per bhi, 900011 0 i). Feathors, Live on, #9045. THE COURTS. RT IN GENERAL TeRM. rbert Bartley was admitted to the: bar on the report of the committee. Ba keretal. agt. Corporation of Washington; bond for appeal fixed. C. Walter, H. B. Moul ton, and C, Kimmell, justices of peace; bonds approved. Shoemaker agt. District; su td. Fant agt. Stewart; dismissed. Mills set. Orange and Alexandria and Manassas Railroad; argument commenced. Eaviry Court—Julge Olin. ‘To-day, Ann E. Smoot agt. Wiard et decree pro confesso and appointing J. Fitch trustee. N. W. Burchell ag ct N. Crandell agt. Wa order to pay dividend. PoLIce Court—Jwloe Snell Today, F. A. Poisell; forfeited entlateral. George Ridgely; same. Florence Lawson, loud and boister: A How ER. loud “and boisteroas. This fellow was brought into the Central Goard-house last night for disorderly con duct for about the twentieth time and com menced a series of yells, holloring “murier” at the top of his volee. This morning ne was brovght to the court in the same turbulent state, his clothing nearly torn off. Here he struek a female prisoner, and had to be car- ried below, still yelling at the top of his voice. He was fined $10, and sent off in the Black Maria, and is supposed to be still yell- | ing “murder.” Cornelius Carter, ALL SORTS. Wm. Coltins, a white vagrant and tramp, Was sent down to the furm. Alice Vogt; for- | feited collateral. Taylor Jones and Rove Keenan, cursing; <5 éach. Julia Mills and Mary Jackson, loud and boisterous; $5 each. Jobn Macarty, profanity, $5. Edward Smith, profanity in ‘the street. This is another tramp. ‘The court gave him a lectu vd fined him £5. George Butier, violation of tue cart law; $5. THE FIRST BAPTIST (COLORED) ROW. Rarry Broadus, George Hart, Washington Holmes, Robe ilerist, Snowden Webb, .ewis Lawson, Heary Rankins, and Alfred Webb, colored men, charged with molesting | and disturbing the congregation of the First Colored Baptist Church, corner of 6th and G | Streets southwest. This is a continuation of | the same old feud growing, as alleged, out of | a division which originated some years azo | smong the members. The former pastor, | Rev. Mr. Lee, it is represented, was the re- | clplent of several varrels of cabbages, pota- | toes, &c., which were designed to be used in relieving the immediate wants of the poor of the church, and instead of making such ue | of them, it is all by some of the church | members who didn’t like him that he appro- priated them to bis own uses. They. all | Pieaded not guilty. Mr. Riddte appeared for | defense. There were twelve witnesses, all culored members of the church, and all be- longing to the clique which seceded from the ebureb, both sides to the coutroversy elaim- ing to be the rightful occupauts of the church. The pastor was requested to resign, and the seceders again returned to the fold, but still the old troubles occasiovally crop out. Mr. Riddle gave his views of the his- tory of the troubles, and Mr. Taggart re- marked that he relied on his wituesses to make out the case. Kev. Mr. Evans offered to givea full and detailed history of the troubles, which he Was well acquainted with. The Court ruled out the history, with the exception of that of the disorder on the night of the 26th of September, now on trial. Mr. Evans testified that he officiated, and these parties, with others, came in and broke up the meeting; using threats, and forced themselves into the altar, and preven! him from dismissing the congregation in order, cHURCH without doxok or jection. He identi- fied Broadus, Hunt and Holmes as of the party. On cross-examination, Mr. Evans said be read @ notice, published in THs Stak, that the pastor, Mr. Lee, had tendered bis resignation and the association had refused to accept it. This was about the close of the services, and the lie was given from all parts of the houxe—Mr. Broadus calling wit- bess @ liar. Rev. Mr. Lee testified to Broadus calling Mr. Evans a liar when the latter read the notice. Hart did the same; Holmes asked Evans to give lnim (H.) the Paper [During the cross-exarination Mr. Riddle spoke of Rey. Mr. Evans commanicating with the Witness. Mr. E. said he had not sald a word. Mr. Riddle—But he (E.) shook bis head as if there was something init when there was botbing} Mr. Lee further testified that Holmes ‘asked for the paper in an audible voice. Richard Johnson testified that he saw all the parties charged present; that Broadus called Evans a liar; Hart told Evans not to come there any more; Holmes got up on the platform and wouldn’t get down on witness telling him, but walked up and down the aisie and came back. Witness is a deacon ofthe church, end occupies the clerkshi) Giicrist said that Evans had better go aw: he was an old fool; Evans was giving an lustration on the notice” at the time. Sno den Webb Just only talked, saying Evans could not rule the church. Lawson didn’t Say yery much to Evaus,but said tothe mem- others did not. “Al! Webb used about the same ieuenses, “seated on the back-side in the corner, like,” at the time. ithe ctvarehs that Brundus told Rivas tet ol uw us told Evans that he bad no right there. Henry Rankin, ove of the parties charged, ‘was brought in by Otticer Reed during West's examination. Josephine Johnson, Maria Coleman, John Webb, Lucy Freeman, witnesses for the de- fence, were called and sworn. ine Johnson testified that Evans sald that be had a t from Judge Snell to keep order aud arrest any party for dis- turbance; everyining was golag on quietly til Evans said what be did about Judze Snell and the excluded members, then there was a : Joun West, Maria Coleman and other wit- esses corroborated the jing wi! Mr. Riddle stated taAt hie’ would seat Ele Judge Snell reviewed the evidence ana stated that business coer ——— not have @ meeting for relizious found fault with the noties ve an disturb- school. Allan Bolser, ment (Fdward Sweeny, tioned in yerter- ‘was not Edward Sween gine Sm of Been weeny & Bro, ith sirest sort soos ! | | dise for Distriet from Balt GEORGETOWN. DEATH.—Mr. Samuel Goiey died last night at his residence, corner of Congress and Beall streets, after @ short ilIness. of pneamonia, | aged 28 years. He will be burie? at Oak Hill | cemetery on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. ANOTHER RAID ON THE STONE JUG.— ———_ Hess and Officer Sturgiss made raid last night ou the Stone Jng, in Seas evened two very dark and lerly females. 1 GRAIN TRADE.—The offerings of wheat at the Merchants’ Exchange to~lay amounted to 3,360 bushels, which was all sold at from $1.35 to $1.52 for good to choice. RIVER AND CANAL.—Arrived—Steamer bay ge Lake, from Norfolk, cousigned ite; steamer Ex- Ns, i J.G. & +e Waters, with wheat for consignee: and general merchandise for District merchants; sebooner Ella Matthews. from Philadelphia, With coal for Ma; field & Hieston: schooner VL Hickman, from Philaielphia, with coal for Dickson & King. By caal—Boat Me.!- ley, with 2,200 bushels wheat for Hartley & Brother. ALEXANDRIA. THE MONTPELIER LOTTERY SWINDLE.— ‘The vevelopments Wiib regard to the Mont peller Female Hnmane Association to lay | are that lately noné of the ticket hold portion of the examining commiatt Ihe snh committee, Messrs. Bell Lichberg. have been allowed in the exam ation room; that the plate upon which the | Hekets ares and all—were printet, wes N the Ree. » With x Fwe 6 pEbl Herald, with a e that the approxim- prizes wili he p ned In that paper tend: and that a!l of the members of the ticket holders’ portion of the examining commitice | would be summoned to meet at haif-past 3 | jock this afternoon, for the purpose of re- moving the Ipjunetion of secrecy, which, however, some ‘of them say was never im: posed upon them. It is understood from some of the general committee that the re- port, when made, will be but a compila- tion of the reports that have daily appeared in the Gazette. P. S.—Since the above was written, the ex- amining committee met and removed what seme of them considered an Injunction of se- » (though why any sueh Injunction eon- aring a fraud should have been Proposed and accepted, is not apparent.) and the result is that the correctness of what the Gazette bas said about the swindle has been substantiated in every particular. The re- port of the committee is not yet complete. GUNNING ACCIDENT.—Capt. Robert Wal- ker. formerly of Mosby’s command, and a nephew of Mr. Stringfellow, of the Mansion House, while gunning in Madison county. a day or two ago, received @ load of bird stot in bis side from the accidental discharge of the gun of his companion, a gentleman from New Orleans. The won id, though paintai, is not tuought to be serious ete. Teh Not an -OvurraGe.”—We stated a few days ago, that some one had firetinio a train on the Warrenton bianch of the Vir ginia Midland¢ailroad. It tarnsout to have be-n a smull vezro bey with asiing and a pebble, which made a round dow glass. He was eangbt b Jand on his tn trip. naving hy fome one when he threw the stone, given a genteel “dressiu; ne wYork How to Keep Varnish Brushes, In a well Known cookery book, the au thoress_f des her instructions. “How to cook a hare,” with the sage advice, +First eateh your bare.” In the same manne would Introduce my method of keeping varnish brush in good working order wit advice, “First get your brash: and every inter will understand what this im- there is nothing more aifficult than inarettly goot varnish brash, ant [ Will warrant there ts not «conch painter who possesses ove who will willingly part with or even lend it toanother. Certainly the next thing In importance oMtaining @ good brush is to keep it ia go working erder. No doubt there are ma opinions as to the way this is best be don and every (painter, I suppose, adopts the pian he thipks the best—at all evenis, Id nt since they ail be best, palpably one p'an must be better than all the others put together, for there ts no medium, no makeshift plan in this; either the pia adopted succeeds or fails, and to fail in-a respect is to fail altogether, bees raid ail means that the brash will a and that th extent, be spc ud, J adopt the plan which [ he best, aud for man ub believe to be brush bas » would Ihave a little locker of my own enient position in of whieh I always keep tn m S locker is linet inside an! cov- e holland, so that, no it can work through cracks or {eines and, to render this more secure, the locker Is painted inside and out. Roaud deor is prov eted with India ruober t “ The locker is jut big enough to contain mv yart ish pots, tiny Japan tin and two ke 8, in each of which is @ varnish brush and tool. One set is my best or body brushes; the latter of which I aiso ue for jobbing purposes. And here I would advise a painter never to use his best body brush or tool on carriage work, for in the different parts of carrlage- work there are 80 many crooks, cranks and cran- nies for dust and dirt to collect that the most careful washing off previous to varnishin, will still leave particles of pumice dust, use. for the flatting, te be taken wd by the brash. My keepers are the ordinary tin vessels used for this purpose, made sufficiently deep toal- low tbe brushes to be suspended in them with- e Ausnetal a x fairly ectivete. street markets are f.irly active to aay. ‘thie is lower om account of the dis hes trem Loudon that a rul when sales were at 1203 at 16S, notation | 0 mercantile ‘cent. be stock ernment ved. tow yesterday market at ade bei jon Pacific, which Glusing, except i war higher. hers was's t decline before the board, the market Pay be. con ing sicady, avd prices advancing wats Up to Ti | Kerem then until 12% there wasn decline ater Northwest. Since then there | very of ‘sasy, the latter Northwest +f De the etek tn order ot estern Union Telegraph, Bauasig; Pacific Maile siya Northwest 3 preferred. Stya8T: Mus Pacific, 23% Toten Pacific 61" | lorecy Central M9ieal0l\¥; aanuibal and *: Joseph, WiMats: Br ial. St. Peal, hock Island, ‘es Ves W2s’,. irginia sixes, neclers, 4955; 64: West + tramia.9; North Uaro new. 10, special tax 2 bid to- ‘en fairly active and Flonr qutet bat firm and ra red, 135 by hight stock Hak em hor, 25 Sine OF. es _ clear rib side-. 14: looee packed, Waley con— ould re 10%- Di: clear rib sides, MW\al5. Hams, Lard m—refived, seals. 2 112K 1 fev quiet but nnn 4 Whisay | dull snd tower. 1.17 rae 20s jee tiv wr and an rettled. Gold, xchance. long, ; short, +s. a od vtoedy < our dull and de y lower. Corn quie; aud 1 2:30 be; United Erie, 15, preferred, $1. The rate for money at stock exchange of government securities is 1', per cent, m—oncols for money, bonds, new 3) IT HAS DEEN DECIDED judicially that a passenger on a railway car need not Surrender bis ticket until he has been farn- nished wthaset. If Ds be law, by what Tebtare tickets d mance! of the passenge:s whoare daily compelled to stand in city Fallway cars?— Phila. Siar. _——_____ B7-A Tennessee girl, riding on the cars, crossed the aisie, Kicked a young man up against the window. and remarked: “I was brung up never toallow a yaller-eyed man to at me.” CITY ITEMS. Fifth avenue sty and $6 at Lewis’. Twenty styles gent’s stiff Hats Large stock soft Felts to & Boys’ nice dress Hats Kove’ good shaped school Ha! Meus good wool Hats, 75e., 5 Lewis’ One Price Store. 7th street, between and K. 28 1, 2 THE ATMOSPHERE OF LOVE is a pure, sweet breath. This desideratum is one of the results Of using Sozodont, which not only in- vigorates and preserves the teeth, but renders the mouth as fragrant as a rose. 0 —— A HovskHoLD KeMEDY.—No family should be without some efficacious remedy for the cure of aflections so universally pre- valent as coughs, colds, sore throat, waoop- ing cough and ‘croup-some remedy, too, which can he relied on as safe. sure and cer- tain. Dr. Westar's Balsam of Wild Cherry cor bines the desideratum, 50 cents and $18 bot- Ue, large bottles much the cheaper. eo eg ee Corns, &c —Kasy Feet being requisite to health and comfort, thon- sands of the Intelligent public patronize Dr. White's well-known_ establishment, 535 15th street, opposite the Treasury, for relief from Corns, Bunions, Inverted Nails, Chilblains, Vascular Excreseences, ete. Jbaceca hol FRECKLES removed by Nature's Beautifier. ee Miss HULETT Is gaining a successful law practice in Chicago. Her “attachments” are roteusily resisted. She uses Nature's Beru- tipter. 15,9,6 FarckLesre Beautifier. TRADE SUPPLIED with Nature's Beauifter by Charlie: & Co., whole: e druggists, | ington, | 9,8,1: —_—_. —__ TAKE TIMP by the forelock and send such garments as you desire cleaned or dyed be- fore the rush Of work commences at the new dye works of A. Fisher, No. 906 G street, | near 9th, or to bis old stand, 618 9th street, opposite the Patent Office. Punctuality, re- Spectable work and reasouable terias. 9,1 1 ——— $50 to $10,000 has been invested In Sock Privileges and paid 900 percent. prot. «How to do 11.” A book an Walt street, sent aaa Pennsy!vania avenue, Washi free. age & Co., Bankers, 2 Wall streot, ia" \§ JOHNSON & CO, BANEERS, Corner With Street and Pennsylvania Avenues, Dealers in Government and District Secnrittes. Foreign Exchange and Gold, sages eepii-ly out the hairs touching the bottom. Each = is covered with a piec® of panel boant made sufficiently large to well cover over the top, and in this cover two holes are cut to al- low the handles of the brusi and tool to pro- jcet; through the handles of the brash and tool a bole is bored, and through the hole is passed an iron skewer, each eud of which rests on the edges of the keeper, holding tie brushes in suspension within the keeper; and inmy keeperI put sufficient linseed oil to cover the hairs of the brashes up to the bind- ing and nohigher. Such is the plan I alopt for keeping my varnish brushes moist and in good working order. Now, sacar you desire to know why I prefer linseed oil to varnish, or to oil and turpentine, or to any other liquid, for the ep aay reservation of my brushes. e answer is this: First, I prefer it to var- nish, because my brushes are not constantly in use, but sometimes hi to stand idle for over @ week, perhaps longer, and varnish left standing forso long a period, in a vessel that not perfectly air-tight, would be liable to skin over, so that. when’ I wanted to use my brushes I should have to scrape and clean them, andI should not be able tode this so effectually as to be absolutely certain that no portion of the skin was left behind. S~ cond, I prefer it to a mixture of oil and turps, becanse turps is of so searching and drying a pature that instead of keeping my brushes nice and soft, I should expect it to draw all the moisture out and leaye them harsh and brittle; moreover, you cannot wash turps oat ofa brush. with off, although yon can wash oll out with turps; consequently, I should not know what to do to get my brush free my bse go before using it aad, if 4 used it afver it had been saturated with such a compound without clearsing it, 1 should expect to see my panels, o- rather the varnish on them, run streaky or cloudy, for the turps would certainly work out and produce that offect. It must not be supposed, however, that in keeping my brush inoil it is absolately so Kept, because the varnish in which it is used is, in reality, the best thing to keep it in, and, if T used it ee nGy one to prevent the varnish in my keeper from skinning, I should certainly keep it in that; nothing, of course, could the brueh in working order be: ter than the varnish itself, ifit were in anything like constant use. As @ sort of compromise, therefore, when I finish a job, I take my brush out of the varnish pot, tull as it is, aud tion in my keeper. acopting this plan, I consider that the surrounding oil in the keeper bane hold the varnish in the brush, itin good working order. This plan also Vents the brush absorbing the oll to textent, while it benefits from qualities, being kept soft and pliant, ww igh within it almost in the same cond'tion as when actually be borne in mind, however, that although oil 80 objectionable as ee, 1 is highly desirable that no forei Taatter of any Kin’ in brash when in use. ‘oll were to coze out of it in small leles Raped use, I ee to see — nN ning, blotching or some other | objectionable form, te is, , ORBAN~ itting, ru: tal before the brush—when in ofl in the peanaee domino soteene iteat on the w cleanse it pre- aay SAMUEL SoAKY PUBLIC, ‘ctl7-tt Orvice—Stax BUILDINe. . B. OF FLEY & CO. = Ueweeks, and F streets, opponite Treasnry Department, any BANK OF DEPOSIT. EXO! Banking business in all its ranches attended to. Deal in ernment Bonds and District Securities. Bay and sell Gold and Silver Coin, and Cenpons find Foreign Comm. Drafts on Rurope on Sret-clam houses on! tn all marketable securities. In- formation for investors cheerfully farnisned. mare-1y REMOVAL WM. F- HOLTZMAN, auc ‘ai- Lave, bas remov 0. ; northwest, opponito Rvbitt House, ead wilt be pony nba Srieted nnd business scquatntances. Eegal asinees and money invested. naw Booms and Ofieds for reat in ame, Datla. }G@E, OOLLEO- to. Winter Clothing. Winter Clothing. In magnitude my Stock is beyond description. In quality my Fubries are unsurpassed, In bemty of Style I excel. In moderation of Price STRAUS, the Clothier, ts without competition. J urge a careful inspection of my Goods before Purchasing elsewhere, assuring the Public that I never before have had such @ variety of Garments ts please all tastes and desires, to accommo- BVA visit to STBAUS, the Clothier, will fully Tepay all who may appropriate the time and trouble of coming, whether they purchase or only wish to View my immense and well-seleated stock. A. STRAUS, 1011 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Between 0th and 1th streets. BLACK SILK, nin. DRY Goons. BARGAINS! RARGAINS! Splentia Bine Water Proof at @1, worth @1 25. Binck Water Proof, Te A full stock of Biack aud Oolored Cassimercs from We, to 93 18 per yard. Silks, $1 90, $1.75 end @2; very great bar ful Colored SMks at $1.30. worth Osshmers and Merino, $1. $1 o end Colored Blanket from @1 50 op to @ is Af 1, double breast d = Carpet at S0c.; worth TS worth $13 GEO. 5. JOHNSON & CO., oct? tr 711 MARKET SPACE NEW FALL AND WI eR DRY GOOD se Just opened an entire new stock of Handxrme DEES 50D! Rich Plaid art Pi es, 1 per and ALPACAS nch MERINOS and CASUMERES, y Superir Black Drow SILKS, $1.25 to #3 por 3000 yards best PRINTS, fast color AIO 44 Bleoac and SHEET! With a full stock clam, adap edt want of All at the le Sa t price BP sil warrant: d as repreve: may be relied c yard from at San MIBTINGS A 10 TTON STAPLE GOODS of the best fami n fair deatiog YS New Store oetd Steo st. and Market Space Jest recive: at GUTMAN’S ‘ BALTIMORE BRANCH,” 912 7ru Steeet N. W AND WINIER STOCK. SILKS, aud OUR NEW FALL Specielty of BLAC! GUIPURB Lacks WORSTAD FR in which we canny PLAID and SULL K and COLOBED FAK LACES, SILK he latest ‘importati recld 8S GOODS in good va- Hay PLACK GOOT ‘eeriptions rumeut we defy compe. FLOVE, © cents, Jn ies aud Gent's UNDER WEAR Large stock of BLANKETS. QUILTS, &e ANT AReorImeDt oF SRLS and IN GRAIN CARPETS, OLL OL Tes, oct] Im ke. & GUTMAN's. 919 7th street northwrst BRODHEAD & CO., 939 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Beiween 9ru ann LOrH Streets Have just received a complete stock of the ts’ NOVELTIES IN DRY GOODS, from 25 cents to. 92.38 per yard. embracing Plain and Pinid CAMELS HAIR. French DIAGUN ALS, F sil Chinitt ALOTH, Snow flecked OAm HAIR, strived DEGESES, Re key many of which cannet be fornd elsewhere in this ™ ket. baving bern taken from the custom house within the past week. Aso, BLACK 811 KS, from $1 10 to @4.50 per vard.:in cluding the celebrated make of Bonuet, Gainet, Be lew. and Coto and Be lore) BLACK CASHMERES «f French manufacture, Ensurpesed in color, quality and durability, from 78 cents w, BLACK ALPACAS and MOT AIRS, from 2c up. DBAP Dek TE. 25 and KETS, (bed and crib,) from LANNELS,; Twilled and Plain,) » ye & nd OP Three-button Paris 6 L 35. in all colors 10“B” Lron-frame HOS! quality.) B4 box Wansutta 44 Bleached COTTON, Three goods have buen selected #1 ani purchased for casi ten tion of all close bu S conte yard. great cars ‘and should receive the at B EAD & ©9., cctl-tr 939 Penna. ave., bet. Sth and Wtb sts. CHEAP DRY GUODS Rags. Mats, and Oil Cloths. roing «. Ede. b Extra bes wt wy € bShaces Drews Goods, cy Plaids, 18 t0 Bic. : Rlegut stock Mixed’ Suitings, Serger, Comets i Steck in Casbmere, Merinoes, B: 125 worth $175 aie eliway ches We. 1, 1234 to Be. to 7Se F Brassels . £0, 60. Bugs, Mi Clothe” My Carped stock too large and want to reduce tt, for cash. Full line Blsnkets, Comforts, Felt Skirts. Kh gant Colored Balmoral Skirt, S0c. Good value at sll tines for the money. T. N. NAUDAIN, rep) tw 709 Market Space. J Cc. WISWALL & CQ,. Having been snecessfal in disporing of their Sum rr Steck. beg to anuounce that they have ou hand lt aseor. ment of FALL AND WINTER G9ODS, Which will be sold for less than original cost, in or- der to CLOSE BUSINESS. BLACK SILKE BLACK OaSH. BLACK ALPACAS, (very fine,)... WATEB- PROOFS reduced from $1.95 to 75 cts. Full line Fall and Winter OLOTHS and (AS3I- MERES to be sold without reserve. UNPERWEAB and HOSIERY to be sold at a large discount from former prices. Ladice and Gents’ GLOVES at less than half price. S7-STOCK MUST BE SOLD. J. ©. WISWALL @ ©o., No. 310 SEVENTH STREET, ep -tr Near Peaneylvanra avenue, DEY GoopDs. We have just returned from New York with a large and well selected stock. ameng which we have some special bargains to offer to our customers. 5, ds of Calico at 5c yard. These Prints can- Mnak be bouget by the sees in New York for the money DOF ever 80 . wo pabe! Blankets at $2 75, very — 30 pieces Mohair at Sic. per yard job lot, regular Lot of Canton Flannels at 4 per,74, cheap at Ho, White Bed Spreads, very cheap. : A large and beautiful lot of Dress ‘Gone, plaid and Tamed things out): Ladies’ Gents’ Jnderwear in variety, Gents’ White Shirts, Collars and Cuffs; Veiling in the new shades; Hosicry and Hdkts; Blankets, all sizes and qual- cheap lot Cloth and Cassimere for men and bors. ‘Tapestry. Brussels. 3 Ply and Ingrain Carpets. Velvet and Bi Bugs, and 4,5, 6 aud 3-qaarter “loth. ‘Our goods have sil been purchased for easi cheap aecan be borght; hence we are prey and intend to sell them as low as any house in this city Cail and satisfy yourselves ae to the correctness of what we state, LUTTRELL & WINE, nep2d aw 1930 Penn _ave., cor 20th street. S THis CHEaP? Large lot donble DAMASK TOWELS, all linen, "Nearly two Sard wide black WATERPROOF, 75e jcarly two yard wide Ni wide fine CHINTZ CALICO, Natit so yard in navy blue, 12 conte, y CARTER’ 707 BMA ACE weet, double fold bieck ALPAOA, 37 cents, 0 cents. Double width, all wool black CASHMERE, 87 5 he 7 “Rew al? and "winter DRESS GOODS, in plaids, New ANTON FLANNEL, W cents. Excrlient CALICO, in short lengths, 6 cents, “Spleraid yard wide bleached COTTON, in short teoge. 38 cent hte Biss RNTS ete ELM E LES, CLOTHS, for men and boys, ‘ cents; hea 1sas, uicerts: LINEN NAPRIME, 6 conte; Tises BAND: KFRCBIERS.6 conte. BLACK SILK sepas.tr NEY Plaid, Brocade, and Pisin DRESS GOODS, from 38 cents up. Black tnd Colored MERINOS and OASHMERES, "SREB i enw ter rem ent CASSIM. pen 82.0 per yard. ad BLANKETS, from $3 to @20 per pair. Brecha and other new style SHAWLS, p=? FAIL TO VISIT THE NEW STORE OW BOGAN &® WYLIE No. 1014 8) vets «racer, Between New Tort yd B7-They are now offer’ aud GBEAT ATTRACTIO rely WCTAL RARGA S im all Minds ot - £2 :. & F an RY ‘Thetr ONE PRICE. CA\ STEM. affords one. tomer em af Low P a es eet ats MB RE en D®ES GOODS, PLATDS and PLALS 00! All the row styles nat received at the cheapest Store in the city OONNOLLTS, eep2) Sn 60) Patent (Moe. ‘K HOUSE, six rooms, ¥ Dio acteo street, near omery. pp MLN MOORE, 40 Da | tarten street Georgetown octr-a™ yEW FALL oN» WINTER © 10D8 —Jan LN received New Yorn tes Dress goods tm | plete store in @ | A | the newest mater ='* need Beantifal other goods : MILLER, ri ige etree BENJAMIN 10 oct? ly EMOVAL—DaviD B "NG'S Millinery ment re. he Mata VL Brider street, George: 113 Brider street An entire new ‘and complete assortment of DAE }OUDS has been added. making it the most oum- to seleot fra. _A Visit te selicttect xi Ww WHEATLEYS D CLEANING ESTAr LISH MENT, Bo., worth Sie. made 1M be <old at ecution pr emember it is st GIBSON 'S 905 Peonsy MISS McCOR MICK, IMPORTER, ‘ania Avenne, Up Stairs.) WILL OPEN FRENOD for the F Tth, Ws7 VETS AND HATS land Winter, THURSDAY, OCTOBEK oote tr “ JUST BECEIVED A targe and varied assortment of 2. 3, and 4B JOUVIN KID to n GLOVES, WATCH alt COLORS Twrnid catl special atte CLOVE 01 my owe ime rte je bn Aleo, all the latest sty SRS. M.S. 621 and HUNT, 23 D street. P_ PALMER bass complete assortment LT HATS tn all onlors and shapes, AOSTREH ATHERS. Freoch inwera and birds, VELVETS, SILKS and Bpeclal ait ton given to ort cial attention given to orders Me Je. PALME sepsi-tr 1109 F etre". berwenn ith and 18th, LADIES’ sHoES MADE TO OBDER, ar VERMILYA’'S 610 %ra Starer Noxtuwesr. A fineascortnentef WINTER BOOTS for sale at prices rangivg from §8 8 to $7 wept Sun EAL FID GLOVES, T5c.. 2 butions, all the new shades, only Tle a pair, at th ch store inthe city, CONNOLLY 8, 605 9h wt sepa3 Sm nite the Patent Office. M™ ids Will open S r & WASNERET,_ N*YLV4NIA AVENUE, ice ae or ment io Bi LINERY jor the _ FALL AND WINTER SEASON, Ou TCESDAY and \ FPNESDAY, and 6th, 15. >TIPURE AND Y-K LAOES AND G ENTARIES. L Ps aa LOCK WOOD, eTY. TAYLOR i M=®* SELMA RUPPERY, DEALER IN BERLIN ZEPEYRS and ©. = ‘euieee 74S EMBBOUID- + age NE Bi Braids STAMPING promptly execnted. 6 b street, opposite Patent Office. WH WOOL, German and Domestic YARNS. WORSTED GOODS, CA sod sll MATERIAL Bo branch store. orp) Sn FALL AND WINTER STYLES. NEW GOODS. SUITS MADE TO ORDER IN THE LATEST STYLES FOR 625 TO $100. SAMPLES OF READY MADE FALL AND WINTER OVERCOATS, PHILADELPHIA XX ALE. large stock, in excellent condition for use} recat to Scotch Ale costing nearly double th TSconts | PF Ore Gutta Peroba 3 ot | gbleceStormer gece $128. Mvery family witheOl | "yor mule by decors throughout the city, ofa the 81.50. 91.75, and g3—great bar. | Bottling Depot. ehh! Sis, OMLCLOTHS, and MaTTINGs— Price 1.50 por dozen, pint bottles,