Evening Star Newspaper, October 7, 1876, Page 4

Weather Probabilities To-day. OFFICE OF CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, ‘WASHINGTON, October 7, 1876. For the lower ia Ln states, rising weather, brisk and Or northwest winds, Cag ip to Bight colder and clear saeepting occasional rains in northern Ni York,-with beavy frosts on Sunday morning: LOCAL NEWS. —Matt Morgan’s Living Theater Comique. Statues and varieties. icine Condensed Locals. ‘The street lar and extinguished at 9:05 p. The pump doctor is wanted on 13th street, between G and H streets. J. C. Parker we have late New York of the From and Philadelphia papers in advance malls. The cow stolen from the stable of Ji F. Bireb, in Geo was recovered this morning. The religious exercises of the Women’s Temperance Union were apel yesterday. Bee advt. The Rechabites of this city are to havea grand anpiversary reunion on Thursday, Qetober 12, and will give an excusiona to Mount Vern The night lodging house was opened last Digbt at the old central privileges. The cesth of the colored woman, Emma Scott, in Georgetown, mentioned in’ yester- day's STAR, proves to have been a case of actual starvation. Mr. Robert H. G He ts ed on reatly esteemed, ani is reappearance. trial before the Luth lish streets, to-morrow evening at 7:30 o'clock. Day before yesterda: ¢aughter of Mr. W. B. Wil E, between 6th and aged sbout three water tat she died yesterday morning. pbk nace ih SERIOUS CHARGE AGAINST A COLORED Lawyex.—Under the head of Criminal a8 Court proceedings in yesterday’s STAR given &n account of the development of an Sepnegetntion ofagold chain valuci at $30 an attorney named 2: Ruffin, em- Ployed to defend one Marlow, ward ecbarged with the poor ogee among other things a gold watc! in from vid W. Glassie, heard before that court terda: RufMn ts the who Di same person Bas frequently been snubbed in the Police Har- per on oath of Eliza Marlow, mother of Ed- ‘ward Marlow, charging R. D. Raffin with prisoner. Mr. Birney, for the government, called the case and stated that it had been arranged with Mr. Riddle, counsei for Raffin, to postpone the hearing unti! next Tuesday, and be asked that bonds sum of $250, whieh was so ordered. This morning Judge Sneil instructed the bailiff hereafter not to admit Raffin within the bar of the court until he could furnish @ certificate that he was a member of the bar. This order was given by Judge Mills recent- ly while he was presiding during the absence of Judge Sneil. ——_e—_—__ List oF Petir JuRoRs.—Yesteriay after- Boon the petit jury for the October term « the Cireuit Court were drawn, as follows: Correiius Clark, 1619 L street not 4 Ge . Schafer, 1111 Penonsylvan’ borthwest; Wm. Sayre, 42s Ist street south- east, Geo. 8. Alexander, 12th street_and Massacbusetts avenue noribwesi; Wm. Crawford, 2577 M street northwest; Jessie M. Sarvis, 714 15th street; Jacob F. Staub, 154 High street, Georgetown; Levin C. Cart- Wright, West street, near High, Georgetown; | Hevry M. Middleton, 343 C street southwest; P. M-Dubant, 6th and I streets northwest: Thos. KR. Burley, 1,between 15th and 16th Street# northwest; Alfred Pope, Freterick, rear sth street, Georgetown; John J. Ta: Jor, 1115 16th treet northwes'; Geo. A. Sche- Kell, 718 7th street bortnwest; Charles B. Pisher, 712 Lith street porthwest; Geo. G. Cromwell, 1415 Pennsylvania avenue; Jos. F. Cook, 1-13 K street northwest; Thos. W. Chese. street northwest; Benj. U. Key- ser, 201 E strevt northwest; John Kehl, #61 M Stree: southwest; Geo. H. Plant, M.’be- tween Sch and 10th streets northwest; Evan Lyons, :r., Georgetown: J.C. Lay, 72 {street northwest; J. W. Colley, 801 Market Space; Arebibald’ Lewis, 425 M street; Frederick Douglass, jr.. Hilisdale, D.C. This term of tre Cirenit Court will open on Monday, the 16th instant, Judge Cartter presiding. ——$-_ WASHINGTON CITY MARKETS FOR THR Wek ENDING THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1876.— Flour—In liberal receipt, and for fresh ground super and extra an active mar- ket; Lo special activity in family brands, but held firmly. Grain—Wheat active and bigber; corn steady; oats brisk at the ad- varce. Hay—In improved demand and mar- ket frm. Butter—Recelpts improving; mar- bot so active nor demand so quick as it as been. Eggs— Improved receipis and prices easier under limited demand. Vege- tabvies— Potatoes in liberal receipt; onions dull. Poultry—demand confined prin- eipally to large-sized and old fowls; small One in demand a! reduced rates. Fruit—Ap- ples in large receipt and prices not so steady: eboice apples for eating command full rates only in @ jobbing way. ipg and selling at £450 per bushel. ee Srm; clover quict cetpts liberal; demand good; ceipt ard rather @ dull market, though #toek was well cleared up; lambs brisk: old Sheep In deroand but hardly so active; hogs @ shade lower; milch cows in good demand. Lumber—Dail; prices lower. Coffee and sugar firm. Bie Groceries— EDUCATIONAL —The annual exercises of the Law School of the Columbian Univer- sity will be resumed in the law butiding of the university (5th street, between D and E,) on the 11th instant, at 5:30 p. m. The ninth annval session of the Home School, 131 Ingle Piace, (C street southeast,) commenced September 11th; male and fe- male departments separate. For information and circulars of the Park Heation rs. G. M. olman Smith, 506 5th Seminary, for young ladies, aj should be made to the principals. Condron and Miss A. street. Miss L. 8. Kesley’4 French and English school for young ladies and misses will open on the 9th instant at 702 sth street north- west. oe THE CONING OF WINTER, with its attend- Sut series of dinners and various entertain- the renew- Ing and returnisbing of their china services. At the store of Mesers. J. W. Boteler & Bro. @ very large and varied assortment of every- thing pertaining to this branch of house- —— may be found. Directly im; » the! Foreign ments, suggests to bousekee] ir goods have that newness and alr so attractive and bere in large quantities. may find the D street entrance nient now that the aver ft ch bad ae is in su Ta silks, the new trade. ve just 4 bemstitched colored bordered erchiefs, which they are selling at arive. Ladies firet class dry Go well to give them a call. —-—__ FUFERAL oF Ex-GONGRESSMAN FOUKE. faneral of the late a Philtj The E.c. Portal casket B. Fouke, died October 5 Soar Seat regular monthly meeti ‘mperance Society was ky {sent Jobn W. Greeory; Sumwait; treasurer, Danel B. We ‘eeden; ~ ler Richard’ b. Grifia, and usher, AG: Mia —_-——__ Horse Covens and carriage robesin ariety and at low prices at the oid Parnes manufactory of James 8. Topham, 425 TU street. t EVENING STAR. _| conmdiniohgrtmetret SATURDAY.........0ctober 7, 1876i ——========== will be lighted at 6 p. m., . Tm. town, on Thursday night, ¥ Washington makes her vsual trips to-morrow to Mount Vernon Springs. uardhouse, and seven stragglers availed themselves of its am if sufficiently re- covered from bis severe and protracted {ll- ness to be able to be at =a of business. is warmly greet- Rev. Uriel Craves, of Baltimore, now on synod now sitting in this city, will preach at St. Paul's Eng- Lathern church, cornerof H and iltn afternoon @ little lamson, living on treets southeast, |, Was scalded so se- verely by the overturning of a pan of boiling TRIAL— "S PROCEEDINGS. The Synod met at7 o'clock last night in the Memorial Lutheran Churen, Rev. Dr. jutler. re Diebl announced that he and his col- league did not feel at liberty to recommend that th of Rev. Mr. Graves be removed fro Synod to &@ committee, as has been but they had not consulted with accused had prevent a tion the church, if possible; and if @ separation was ‘table, he would not take tue initia- wont ae at att actsbe, Grats Said that he had je any announce- never ment from the pulpit in reference to the f mation of a new congregation. Proposed different plans of reconciliation to Witness; never knew that any member stated that 8 disruption was inevitable; Dr. Graves bad nothing to do with the letter written by Mr. Skipper. R. GRAVES QUESTIONED. Dr. Graves was questioned by Dr. Diehle. He admitted that he had preached in Raine’s ball Ubree weeks prior to the acceptance of bis resignation in the Third church. He denied that he bad ever authorized or coun- tenanced any pubiie formal invitation to his bearers to joln anew con: ition. He had preached in Raine’s ball by juest, and his preaching there did not interfere with his duties in bis church, as it was the custom to close the churches in the afternoon durin the month of August. He had not attend Sabbath-school after his resignation, as it was unpleasant to bim, as the teachers did 1 ot treat him with respect, and the cnildren drew away from bim as ifhe were some loa'h- some creature. He had no schismatic inten- ten In preaching at Raine’s hall,and knew nothing at the time of any movement to or ganize a new church, with himself as pastor. Mr. Skipper was recalled. and stated that the letter put In evidence in the morning bad been written in reply toa letter from the secretary of the council of the Third ebureh. LETTERS OF DIsMISSION. Mr. Sonia, peomnent of the council of Mr. Graves’ church, stated that the council of the Third Lutheran church had received after the resignation of Mr. Graves a list of names, with the heading the undersigned Wished letters of dismission from the Third Lutheran chureh. The names were all writ- ten in the same hand, and the paper was signed by no one’s signature. counell did not feel authorized to grant the certiti- cates upon this paper, but they had gore over the list and checked off names of fifty-two persons who had expressed them- selves to them personally as desiring to join the rew anization. These names were — in &* wholesale” certificate, and thus be fifty-two were granted dismission. be required in the Cnestnuts—Arriv- Seed— prices un- ebanged. Live stock—Cattle in liberal re- so ornamental. Man- tel ornaments and fancy goods a are Ladies driving conve- Brother Graves, when he left the church, id not, so far witness knew, give the records of the church into the hands of any of the council. The list that was furnished to the council of those desiring to sever their connection with the church contained nipety-four names. By mistake the secre tary of the council. Mr. McGee, had sent a letter to Mr. Graves eying him permission to grant letters of dismission to those who ee for them. r. Bishop was next called. He stated that after the ‘ization of the secret so- ciety there was great feeling between the old and young men of the congregation. Mr. Graves had brought against all the members of the council except one, to the effect that they were not ih sympathy with him, and thereby did injury to the church. 4 MYSTERIOUS POWER. Atasu juent meeting at the church it ‘Was propo: by witness and othera te close the doors of the church. Graves said that be defied them to close the church, that he (Graves) had the | Stn to control them. itness did not know where the power would come from, since only thirteen had voted to sustain him. Witness’ impression was that Mr. Graves intended to use his secret organization and to keep the doors open by physical force. Graves and other members of the organization stated that the members were pledged to sustain Graves in every way that would not compromise their Christian integrity. Mr. Diehl made @ proposition that the Synod pass a vote uj the specification of the first charge, which had been very thor- ougbly examined, and then to let the balauce be referred to a commitiee. Mr. Graves made @ short statement, in Which be exhibited considerable feeling. All that he had in life was at stake, he sald. As he had been brought before the bar of the synod, he demanded oe to himself, that the trial be continued. After a long dis jon, the synod adjourn- ed without taking @ vote upon either of the specifications. TO DAY'S SESSION. The synod met at 9 o'clock this morning, with prayer by Rev. L. Keller. The Rev. U. Graves, chairman of the com- mittee on the Rev. J. Summers’ letter, read its report.» which was ito the effect that Rev. Mr. Sommers had resigned the Me- chantcstoro’ ebarge, to take effect May 1st. 147. ard that he recommends the division of the charge. The motion of Rev. Dr. Butler to make the appropriation to the theological and college Studer ts nviformly £150 was passed. Dr. Diehl read the report of the advisory board after discussion it was adoptei. EXTRAVAGANT COMPENSATION. A motion to cut off the Harper's Ferry ap- ropriation €licited considerable discussion. ne brother asked Brother Friday, in charge pode mission, how much salary he had re- ceivec? Brother Friday.—“I get $375 from the peo- ple and #125 from the board. I have, of course, some perc uisites.”” ‘The motion to cut off the $125 paid by the board was seconded, with an ami ent tbat it take effect at the end of the year. Rev. Dr. Goodlin.—“I hope the board’s ap- propriation will be continued. Now suppose at the end of the year Brother Friday picks up and goes away, we can’t get any one to take the Harper's Ferry field for $3754 year.” A Brother.—‘‘How do you kno’ F Rev. Goodlin.— Well, ['ll bet on it.” The appropriation was continued one year. Rey. Mr. Henge. ff the West Pennsylva- nia synod, and Rev. Mr. Brown, of the M. E. church, were admitted advisory members. The Grafton ‘West Virginia) mission was anted $200, instead of $300 as heretofore, 6 BPP tion for the Capitol Hill mis- sion was fixed at $250. Rev. Dr. Goodlin, secretary of the board of bome missions, gave an extended recital of the work of the board. The receipts, he said, had been a little over $10,000, and the ex- yenses $12,000. This left a debt of #2,000, Which since June ist last has been increased to $4 on account of the falling off of re- jutions were adopted pledging the pastors to take measures for the relief of missions. At 1 o'clock the synod adjourned until 9 o'clock a. m., Monday. It was announced that a ministerium Wonld be beid at 7, o'clock to-night. post Asscarbe CENTENNIAL SUPPLEMENTARY AWARDS FOR WASHINGTON.—The following supple- mentary awards for government bureaus ard departments and citizens of Washing- ton were announced by the Centennial Com- mission yesterday: Smithsonian Institute, Wéaesbington, ores and minerals; Depart- ment of Agriculture, botanical division, col- ored drawings of fungi; War department, flags and military costumes; Navy depart: ment, Zags and naval costumes; Gen. M. C. Meigs, Quartermaster General, hydrodrop- tie light; Odorless Excavating Apparatus Company, macbine for emptying vaults, sinks, &c., without offence; George Wagner, franspsrent giass ventilator; Engineer bu- reav, War department; Ordnance bureau, Wer department; Quartermaster’s bureau, War cepartment; Sigoal bureau, War de- partment; Bureau of Ordnance, Navy de- — U. & vernment, exhibits ' ‘aining to the U. ; U. 8. War department, ordpance and gun-making machinery; ; ‘ean, GA°EIDE instramente for casks snd tanks; B. . Greene, adjustable cor- ——_.+__ SEW FIRM of Messrs. Wiswall & Gwynn, No. 705 Market Space, bave just opened & —— line of biack and colored and colored Blankets and comforts ; @ splendid white bianket at $2. of purchased 100 dosen ladies’ and bg Yor goods at very low prices will ; eB port: and maps of ‘various of the Unt States; Interior department, statistical maps; signal corps, army, mete- and Te; ; U. 8. Coast Survey, GREAT ARRIVALS—A very large stock of magnificent fall dry goods have been this week Woltord & Shilberg, 817 Mar- et Space. Among the new arrivais innumerable assortment of fash: Preparing Te Go Heme Te Vote. MEETING OF THE MARYLAND AND MICHI- , GAN ASSOCIATIONS LAST NIGHT. At the regular meeting of the Maryland Republican Association last night, Mr. Tnos. D. Bond in the chair and Mr. Joseph Trainor secretary, the election for officers resulted as follows: T. D. Bond, president; B. 8. Widdi- combe, first vice president; lionel B. L, Simpson, second vice lent: J. 0. Far- qubar, recording Joseph Trainor, corresponding secretar; ptain Wm. Gib- son, treasurer; John Robinson, se: \t-at~ Wm. Gibson ¢ ex officio), representatives to the central as- sociations of states. Joseph 8. Crawford, E. W. Newman and E. C. Fi inted delegates to the Maryland state cen- 1 committee. An invitation was accepted to attend the — raising at Hyattsville and another at Bladensburg, which took place Unie afl . The terms effected with the Baltimore and Ohio railroad to enabie citi- zens of the state to go home to vote were read, as follows: Bajtimore, $160; Cumber- $2.36; Anpapolis, #16; Oskinna eons, Sage 2.35; Ann is, 81. land, $7. a, $1.74; Gaithersburg, 5 ocute; Fingers: town, $3; Ellicott, 21.25, Frederick, $2.50. The ltckets issued at the above rates are round-trip aud for ten days. Those Wishing to go to Annapolis via the Balti- more and Potomac railroad can do so on the above terms. A committee was appointed to distribute certificates through each de- partment. Ata meeting of the Michi; Republican Asrociation last pi Mr. W. H. Barton in the chair and G, artridge secretary, @ report was made th: commutation rate bad been agreed upon by the Baltimore and Yotomac railroat company for round-trip tickets for members of the association from Washington to Detrolt, Michigan, and re- turn, certificates showing that members are entitled to such tickets to be furnished by G. W. Partridge, chairman of the campaign committee. ——e Triumph for the Kuabe Piano. A DIPLOMA OF HONOR-MEDAL OF MERIT AND CERTIFICATE OF DISTINCTION AT THE CENTENNIAL. PHILADELPHIA, October 2, 1876.—Messrs. Wm. Knabe & Co. have won a great victory, and they are to be congratulated. They triumph over all competitors in the Piano- Forte Department, and have been awarded the bighest bovors in the power of the Cen- tennial authorities to bestow. Tne judges of awards and the Centenniai Commission have unanimously decreed them the diploma of honor, the medal of merit, and, in addition, & certificate of distinction. Tne reports of the Judges specifying the elements of merit are the on! | eee exponents of their deci- sions, and their report on Ki States that their instruments possess the highest excellence, and that they more nearly approach perfection than any other in power, ness and sympathetic quality of tone, in ease and ity of action, and in elegance and durability of workmanship. This leaves nothing to be desired, @nd in recognizing and commending this rare combination of qualities in all their styles of grands, squares ard uprights, the jud; have acted wisely, and have but endo: and ratified the opinion of the great majority of the visi- tors at the Centennial. The Messrs. Knabe & Co. have made less noise, and have been more sparing in the use of bombast than some of their competitors preferring to leave with the judges the be A of determining which pianos were realiy the best. The judges were all experts, and they have hon. estly rendered their verdict in favor of the Knabe piano. The public will doubtless commend their action. BoaRrp or HEALT ances— Vital Statistics, —At @ meeting of the Board of Health last night, the presi- dent, Dr. Verdi, in the chair, premises in alley between 4 and 6th and K and L streets southwest, the property of Henry Haney; premises in same aliey belonging to 8. Il. owell; premises in same alley belonging to Alice Kelly; premises No. 1221 Massachnu- setts avenue northwest; two frame houses and premises on B, between 12th and 13th Streets southeast; and premises No. 1121 12th street northwest, were condemned ag nuis- ennces and their abatement ordered. Mr. Marbury, from the sanitary police committee, read a report on the expenses of the sanitary service, and recommended the discharge of one sanitary inspector, in order not to overrun the appropriations. The report was adopted. report of the trar of vital statistics for the week ending September 30, was read, showing: Total deaths, 74; white, 36; colored, 38, The principal causes of death were scar- letina, 2; diphtheria, 1; congestive fever, 2; typhoid fever, 1; remittent fever, 1; typho- malarial fever, 1; phthisis nulmonal. 10; rn 2; heart disease, 4; pneumonii A violence, 2, For the same period there were 97 Dirths—male white, 27; female, 26; male colored, 20; femaie, 24. The mortality was Qt the rate of 24.050 per 1,000 per annum. The increase of population by births over deaths was74i5 per 1,000 per aunum. Toe deaths by classes were—zymotic, 3: 1 annum; constitutional, 20.2 velopmental, %.44; and violence, 2.70. ‘Toe rate of mortality of the white population Was 16278 per 1,000 per annum, while that of the colored, was 43.911. The rate of in- crease of the white population by bicths over deaths was 7 657 per 1,00) per annum. While the increase of the colored was ¢ 133. eee COLORADO sapbires, Lake George dia mor cameo, Romen gold, coral, silver aod onyx jewelry, in all the new styles, recelye 1 at Prigg’s jewelry store, No. 437 Pénnsylva- nia avenue, near 4% street. THE COURTS. CouRT IN GENERAL TERM. Charles P. Carty applied to be appointed constable; filed. Scryer vs. Freedman's Savings and Trust Company; judgment af- firmed. ‘Condemned as Nuis- POLICE CouRT—Judge Enel. Today, Uriah D. Hilton, charged with keeping a place where lottery tickets are sold, contrary to the statutes made and pro vided. This case differs somewhat from those now being heard in the court, this being for the sale of Kentucky state lottery tick- eta, instead of lottery Lap Oficer Block, who has been, Lgongt e connate Lieut. Ski ) active in these prosecutions, gave Lest! mony, after which @ fine of $50) and thirty days in jail was im) |, and in de. fault ge of fine six months addi. tonal jail; an appeal taken. A bond judgement was imposed In the case of Thos. rutherford for keeping lot Policy, fore the court Thursday last. ‘m. Hen- » larceny of @ coat ining valuables worth 1. The coat was taken ‘m. id Hugh Denney fol- lowed D to ‘Georgetown and arrested him. iael Parker, threats to Mary Ann Virginia Chase; $100 bonds to keep the peace. DISHONEST “POTATO MEN.” Daniel Boney, Oliver Jennings and Wm. Hires, larceny of a $10 treasury note from Cathrrine Hurley. These three chaps are potato peddiers who drive a wagon about the streets and ring bells to exhibit fair sam - ies of potatoes to housekeepers, then sell em an inferior article, and short weight at that. They went to the house of this lady | Seok and induced her to purchase a ashel o! possinee. She tendered them @ #10 bill to take $1.25 from and they ran off with it, but were caught. The court tm @ fine of $50 or 81x months each in jail, and @ restitution of #5 75 ordered to be made. Jos. Chaney, assault and battery on Fanny Sam- oon; #10 and costs. Also, assault on Caro- ine Wade; judgement suspended. Lewis Lee and Frank Shorter, egw of a large quantity of dry goods and clothing, worth 30, from Frederick Klotz last night. They were caught in the act by Sergeant Arnold; grand jury. THAT BIG LUMP OF COAL. George Bogus, charged with eo a large lump of coal on the sidewalk, in front of bis office. Mr. Taggart explained to the court that some years ago permission had been given defendant to place bis big lamp of coal on the line of the curb-stone. This permission had been revoked, and Mr. B botified, and he had neglected to obey the order until a warrant was issued, since when hehad broken it up and removed it; dis- missed. Wasbin; Lucas, forfeited. Thomas and Ni Ward, disorderly con- Guct, guilty and were fined $5 each. Wa. Sracter nite ew athan’ ves, si ursing; ‘m2. H. Hamilton, forfeited. Christopher Wood, isterous; 5. James Gall 4 sherees with hg one J — 90 for tn the strech; $3. Sarab aro tones 5 forfeited. Bridget Brown, with ing a unlawful bar; dismissed. Sarah Holmes, petit larceny of several articles of clothing George Day. There were two cases Saran, it being the same in both cases, both of which were fully. blished, but @ cont uotil mondsy allowed by the give Seeeteet “AGRE Sala ares ot S Witnesses. mat pocket-book J some J. Camp; six moths in jail. seone Truth is to be seen at ee ALEXANDRIA. NTERESTING CasE—The case of the Commonwealth vs. ged with assanit ers. Hepburn, who is a rested @ young gentleman of was fined by the mayor, formation nst iy is filed an in: Officer Hepburn, for assault and battery, and says that be was not drunk. It developed in the course of the trial, that the mayor gave the policemen a cents for each De =. gi by that if the Jury believed the bave been drunk, then tha officer to arrest bim on sight, and without rant, and must but if they uf. e Jury stood ten for conviction and two for acquittai—and were discharged. THE St. JoHR’s CapETs._A e ceived here to-da: that the of St. John’s Academy rived safe, and have been enjoy’ ich. Allare quite wel will return by the 11:30 train on Sa! night and be home Sunday. irday { Ga zette, 6th. CITY ITEMS. 2 to &: Elegant Styles Soft Felts, $2 to $3. Youths’ and Boys’, Stiff and Soft, $1 to #2. Two hundred dozen Boys’ and Children’s Hats, for school and dress, from 50c. to $1.59, at Lewis’ “Popular One Price Store,” 920 7th street, between I and K. Easy Feet, &e. Dr. White, Cai of fifteen , eal experienoe tnrodghous the United Biates and jas previous to being lo- Canad: cated In Washington, 1. C., in 1861, snecess- seased N: nt Ag Corns, Bi his establishment, 1416 Pennsylvania averiue, Opposite Willard’s Hotel. Fee, #1 per visit. ee ee $100 FOR A CASE of nervous or sick head- ache that Dr. Lodille’s Headache Specific _ notcure. Price 50c. Ebbitt House Drug tore. sw —_.-—__. REMOVAL —First Class Scouring and Dyeing. A. Fischer has enlarged his establishment by removing to his new building, 96 G street northwest, three doors from 9th street, near the U. 8. Patent Office. By promptly adopt- ing the latest improvements, whether American or European invention, he is en- abled to do any work in &@ manner not to be = by those not possessing these gl es. 13, Ce. BANKERS, 1416 Pennsylvimia Avenue, 6 cent. interest on deposits, Srusmand Special rates onume ert peek January and July yadle jeposits. or cred- ——— Dr. C. W. BENSON’S CBLERY AND CHAM cure OMILE PILLS are to Bick Headachs Dyspep- tc Headache, Neural; Nervousness and AT STRAUS’, 1011.......PENNSYLVANIA AVENU: LOL, BETWEEN 1078 aND 117H STREETS, THE COUNTEES ABE FILLED WITH NEW e OHV1OB AND STYLISH FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS. Dress Buits, Business Suits, Working Suits, Youths’ Suits, is city on @ = epness, without @ warrant. | ind for the defendant, found him not to have been bg ned they must Gnd for the plain- | Bote re- from Philadelphia states 2 of r / GEORGETOWN ADVER'W'TS. | | Gaataras area wonear. Resta | Siatt jrcarsion | FHbESDAT, Oc to Mt. Vernon, 0. &. LITTLEJOBN. B.S. . BH. WHEA "8 af M ‘BYsING AMD SCOURING BOTASLISH: i ESTABLISHED 1831. - LADIES’ GOODS. GRAND OPENING a ON TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10. apat en wanen cards. Jo. 415 9h street. MES. SELMA RUPPERT, Berlin ZEPHYES and Oanvas BMBROIDERIES. Germartown WOOL, Knitting YARNS, Worsted , Convas, Patterns, and all Material for Bmbrvidering. Novelties in Fancy Werk, Appityue and Oretonne Patterns; Point Lace Braids. Fine selection of Children’s M OLOAKS een Children’s MEBISO &2-No Brarch Store. ‘To which the Indies of Washington and vicinity are Te. pec ifully inviced. lon to our fa'lim- all th 7 three, feu" and stz buttons, MRS. M. J. HUNT, 621 and 623 D st. northwest, octS-tr MME. L.P. JEANNERET Will open a Choice Assortment of FRENOH BONSETS AND ROUND HATS, SATURDAY, October 7th, 1876, ." SS N. Onarioe strect, at _cctd-6t treet, Baitimore, MRS. J. P. PALMER, ® ‘Will open on THUBSDAY SEXT, OCTOBER Sru, 1576, FRENCH PATTERN BONNETS AND HATS, with ail the latest Parisian novelties. Mrs. J. P. PALMER, oct2-tr_ 1109 F Street n. w, bet. Uth and 19th. 1876 FALL OPENING 1876 or LADIES’ aT VERMILYA'S, 610 NixTH stREET, (opposite Patent Office.) FALL OPENING. SHOES, A fine assortment of LADIES SHORS, of our own at prices to suit the times. English Seal-skin WALKING BOOTS. Boglish and French Kid BUTTONED BOOTS, Frepch Goot and Pebble BUTTOBED ByOTS, st THE BESTIN THE WOBLD FOR THE MONBY. La h Kid. light PUMP-SOLED BOOTS, for it ay oF carr A wenn ae handsomest Loot in Washington, weighing only five ounces. Also, Ladies’ CUSTOM WORK made to order at sh erp and a perfect teed. sepa3-tr Onildren's Suits. | G | Q FELRTRENTH ST, N. W—Madame ES. Suits for Little Chape, Suits for Growing Boys, Buits for Big Boys. Buits for School Boys, Suits for College Youths, Buits for Working Yout! Suits for mall Men, Buits for Large Men, Suits for Men of Mediam Size, Suits for Men of Extra Bize, Bulte for the Biggest of Me: Suits for every kind of Men, Suits for all the Men is Town OVERCOATS A SPECIALTY. BUY Now! BUY NOW!! Particular Attention Given to Pleasing. A. STRAUS, sep29- 4 LEADING QUESTIOW. WHO IS IT THAT SELLS THE BEST CLOTHING THESE FOB THE ‘This is readily answered by taking @ look through our Store, and making a personal investigation of stock and prices. MEN'S SUITS FROM 86 UP. MEN'S OVEBOOATS FROM 85 UP. MEN'S PANTS FROM 81:25 UP. BOY'S SUITS FROM jo UP. 12 VALUABLE PRIZES, AMOUNTING IN THE AGGREGATE VALUE TO BEABLY $200, THE DRAWING OF WHICH WILL TAKE PLACE THE 3st INSTANT. SEV&SRY PURCHASER OF CLOTHING OR FURNISHING GOODS BNIITLED TO A TICKET, FRE: ‘HICH GIVES HIM ONE CHANCE IN THE S41D DRAWING. Agreeable attention and no reluctance to show goods, whether you buy or not, is the rule at the CHANCE CLOTHING EMPORIUM, L. GRADW6HL, 461 PENNSYLVANIA AVBNUS, octé-tr Muar 4% Grzzsr. a FIRE ON THE HEARTH. | We have received from the Open Bteve Veatilet- {ng Company exclusive control of their celebrated Stove, and are prepared with » full stock to wait this city, STOVES AND ee seule aisuanae® Cai) and examine my large stock of Bpear’s cole- An examination will convince. brated, BATING AND PARLOE BTOVES, ane @ morcnineen, Sheree rage "re STOVE AND PLUMBIA@ HOUSE, W. BD. WYVILL, 317 97m STREBT, onl Mo. 469 Feunsyiveniasyenne, | ccté-tr Blear the Arcane, LEAST ‘M EMBER OUR SPECIAL FEATURE ‘BBS just tifal style in Chignons. Frenob Frisse Combi ede is Braids and Puffs at low rates. Old Hi en in exchange. sepli-im 715 GREAT REDUCTION 715 1 LADIES BEADY-MADE SUITS, OVEB SKIBTS AND BASQUES, and LADIES UNDEBWEAB PABRABOLS and SUN UMBRELLAS at half price. FLOWEBS, HATS, BIBBON, ond MILLINERY GOODS lees than cost. JUST BECELVED— & large assortment of HAMBURG EDGES and BORU LACES selling at a reduced price. OOBSETS and KID GLOVES ina great variety, HUMAN HAIB very low at solr MISS E. A. NcCORMICH, 622 9TH BTBERT, (ST. CLOUD BUILDING, Daily receiving all the latest Novelties in IP AND STRAW BONBETS, HATS, Lat = FLOWERS: bon Bost UAOMS. Ledies of Washington and vicinity are tnvited cali and examine. apt HOUSEFURNISHING GOODS, CHINA HALL. & DIRECT IMPORTATION. We eclicit from Citizens and Stranges nation of our large assorument of DINNER AND TRA SBTS, CUTLERY, TOILET WARE, PLATED GOODS, BRONZE, GLAESWABE, VASES, JABDINIEBES, MANTEL ORNAMENTS, FABCY GOODS GENERALLY, of OUR oun DIKEOT IMPORTATION, embracing many and ornamental HOUSEHOLD BEQUICITSS, AT REDUCED PRICES. J. W. BOTELER @ BRO, Direct Importers of Chiea, Glass, &c., ese 923 Pennsy! octé-6t FRENOH OBINA, Booorated and Plain; GLABS- Ww. it, Bngreved and Plain. PLATED WALB, fuest quality. plate. Bogers’ and At ‘ican 0! WEBB & BEVERIDGE, Are now receiving their Fall Stock, consisting in part of ‘a ‘of UNOCKNBY snd HOUSEFUR BNISHING GOODS. WEBB @ BEVERIDGE, sepWtr 1 Pa. a bet, th and lth sts. omins SRSSEReY. Paes iG €0@DS re pepeperd ek and panes. are EE ae La CaAssiacns! 1, CABBAGE! oa me Bhé, ernie 82-4 Oct-38 410 NEW sTorE! NEW GOODS!! NEW FIRM!!! Sonetbes nies saree ctaity for his business, at ‘We cffer the best portable range ever shows in Ho. 1113 F erResr, and 13th streets north west, entire COAL ANB WOOD. ABRIVAL OF COAL. ce geae eek es Persons buying now can bare thelr or- filled direct from vessel at ryt ted prteee OFFICES:—1114 Peonsyivanie eves cee ané , 398 ‘venta avenue. eine esse: Weer gS EapDtr cording Dg on hand the larces stock tn the District, embracing every variety, are Prepared to fill orders ai omer, without waiting for the uncertain arrival of Auction Coal, 2,240 ibs. always fornished to the ton. BF Try us before purchasing elsewhere. JOHNSON BROTHERS, depot, 5 men cn bataatPancrenkee met Offices. 1909 F and 2249 9h street northwest. sepl-cotr oe CO4L AND KINDLING WOOL. Orr stoox ts wow complete, pte Soles duties, and’to wach we tnvise ts PATANT BUNDLED KINDLIBG Woop. wns a dre. im every bundle, is the best h use. For sale eheviagt grocere—try is. Ho Fequired. sare CLEAN. a Tth-street W bari, feb8t-1y Branch Office Penneyivanie eves LUMBER. LUMBER! LUMBER! GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES. On and after this date Ls i? A. se pega: nS Minas ot Wane Pies Pr NRCG ne Waite eterna . ia Pine I. ad Wi 44andé = taches. “Red al other kind vanex MOULDINGS, DOORS, &c., &0., which I will sell af prices to sult pur- DANIEL SNITH, augStr Pheonix Mill, 1910 Ohio LUMBER. LUMBER, LUMBER. @UB BEDUCED PRICES: VIBGINIA PINE BOABDS, per bundred, 81.10 VIBGIBIA PIBB SIDING. ee 1.58 WHITE PINE OUL/LS, 12, 14 or 16 feet ...... 2 00 WHITE PINE SIDING. ene ssansnnee 23.00 WILLBT & LIBBEY 8HINGLES(No.1).. 7.50 OUB $1.50 BOARDS Are Furst Quality. ALL 16 FEET LENGTH. 7 Call and see them. 48 WILLET & LIBBEY, ee ee iy 7-1 STEAMERS, &c. BR NORFOLK. Steamer LADY OF THB LAKB jeaves the Company's wharf. foot of éh sha FRIDAY. at S'pan_ for Bertone arsing,jesre Morfdik Tuseday my a Tickets good ‘untit used.’ @* Found FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS. yany's wherf, foct of Gin etrect, every TUMBDA Y, foger' and oveny FRIDAY, tT sm ‘for Goa ; ‘et intermediate landings. S27 For information ‘at the Metropolitan th 5 at = Ll mrect, the Treasury. or CLYDE'S NEW EXPRESS LINE, HILADELPHLA PHILA PON AnD OhOMGRTOW Py LEAVE PHILADSLPHIA every ay = drOnuntowa creer cetved daily” 4 iP, LYE 00., xD3 . nla. Georgetown, D.0. R POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS. EW DEPARTURE. OEsaR ts TAS FCN Bar AREY hem of the above itne will leave Philade, CUNABD LINE, ‘With the view of aorta See rein tcp rier ee se saauaroemare soe on BRITISH AND NOBTH AMEBIOAR Pi hima Wie B°?™«, OHERSE 2mD Boos. éafly, Oboice BUTTBE ia large is ee poe wen eae Bee. ry nh TO eer sesre EDUCATIONAL. ‘Tithe 5 ott Faintive She. fa REPLEW™ French an 4d Beton Ladies ard Mi-ses will open Sezer ent Taformation apply to the prin. if eo. uo cos e+ ise S PouM AN Salen OO- 0 anes Serre neg is eee 3 a as. P ootd im LAW scHOoOoL or Tre COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY, FACULTY. Pree RELL SEES 2 TALTFE §, COX. pip. * ard Persoual Pro and of Grimes and Misse B. LAWBENOE. LL D..D. 0. u., Protessor of the Law of Nations. ™ My “ce to the annual exercises of the School will be re to the Law Building of the be made: when new students, Sud triewde of the school are tmrited The tuitien fees are payable tp advan: ty optive of th lee of the Tres-nrer of the ritnrs ty. Hon WM. STICKNEY, National Bavirgs Ban! ner New York avenue and 1sth -/ OF Om Appli cation be lett r to the Prest@ent of the Becalty 0012 HHI {Chron &Rep | [88 Bessie STEPHEDSON, woo M pleted ber musica’ edneation ith Prot, Gari er. {Td OL Ags ‘ ¥. ete @s moderat« Orders may be ict ry nt NORRE, Toncberet REMOVED street corthwret Days of w SDAY¥, TAU ; wees ite: WEDNESDAY, TAURSDAT For arrangements terme Acedemy trom 10 tol sm and from tients i BOBGETOWS FEMALE Ne. 81 Stoddard strea, G [a a » sae i OSBORNE ry ry La eer ey ten for Obiicren, et 943 Mat The E ber 1S. 1876. ‘te- erection OYS' MATE AND OLASSIOAL a’ R Bunéeriend's Ubure, e Lf ), o% street northwest. O st. and Indiana av.. opeus its seventh year MOM- weit “ai strest soutivwest’ oe 2 C8 OUBG, Princtpal. UBR will her Ena ‘Taduise DaY moNDarY, tember 1b. Classes: will be young ladies. 130% H st. northwest. pa teas tee ae 1 MONDaY Sept CoLeMBIAN SRTREEE rrr po So DbrakTMENt opens Wedpes- Bie Sosa wetnentan Sort meh, AW DKPALTMENT, Wednesday, Oot. 10th. Oo. WELLING, LL D. Suglé-m.wf.tisteepthdtiboct THE TRADES. Rtoven. JAMES F. BRIEN, PLUMBSR AND GAS FITTER, mart-tr 404 orm STREET NW WRI G 8, JOBS 0. HOGAN, 713 Marke: 2 ase Manufacturer of Pater ted Spriue Ear gee Ota The Great Anodyne and Nervine, sopls-tr BELT’S STOMACH AND TONIC BITTERS, BEING THE CELEBRATED @ALIPEA BITTER. Te bs had ofall Druscists, Bend for Pamphia, 13 Caméss BELTs GaLires ByzES, | SANL TYLER, Jr. engl3-On" Bo. 099 1h ot., Weshingwe. D. 0. GOLD's WARM-AIR FURNACES. Gold's Contennial BABGE. Steam HEATING and PLUMBING. Oest Iron and Machine WORK. ‘Tim and Wronght Iron WORE. OBANDELIERS, largest variety of new patterns tm the city.