Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-28

Mr.. Fendall said that record was not In evil
dence; the gentleman could not refuse to have II
USED here Tor one purpose, and then use IL for
otner. IL had been ruled out at the gentleman's
suggestion; now he wants to bring Il In. The
gentleman had shown the children were schooled.
be (F wanted to show that they were schooled
by the mother.
Examination continued.-Mr and Mrs Barney
was separated one year; she had the care Of the
| children and direction of their education, and
paid the expenses; saw Mr.. Barney pay the school
Mr.. Davidge would freely admit that Mr.. b
did not support the children. The wife had q
large property. The husband had only his nay
Mr.. Fendall here closed his examination.
| Mr.. Davidge again examined the witness. Mrs.
Barney got the money from Mr.. Lindsley; wit
ness took the paper TO the bank 70 get the money
and saw Mr.. L . name on IL; Mrs B. received
money from young Lindsley every month One
time Mr.. Barney paid the butcher and school
bill, but told Mrs b. to give Il back to him,
| brought her paper to sign for 1t, and she said
| she didn't want to, witness didn't see her sign
witness kept no accounts between Mr.. and
Mr.. Davidge said he was now done with the
witness
The testimony was then read to the witness to
have corrections made.
Witness said IL might be October, 1855, that
she went to live with the Barneys; was living In
the Rue d'Angouleme, not in the Rue de lOra-
toire, when the second proceedings for divorce
| mother lived with her all the time during Mrs
Barney's absence from France In 1858.
Other corrections were made, not material TO
our report, and the court adjourned TIL IL O'Clock
to-day
Nots-we fnd from the record that Mr. s. C.
Barney has been full Lieutenant in the navy
| since 1S47
The counsel for defense desires us to state that
the vouchers Nos. 1, 2, ard 3, referred to In the
specifications filed by counsel for petitioner, Of
which we gave synopsis in the Sfar Of yester-
n Nnuufa
| exception Of the decree Of the Iowa court
morning the following cases were docketed
John Ames, (coPd,) selling liquor to soldiers
| sent to Jail. Alfred Lomax, (col'd,) drunk and
disorderly; fined 80 o. Patrick Coler, do turned
orderly; dismissed. Thomas Lynch, assault and
battery, with intent to kin II. Red path, his step
father; held for further hearing. Charles Riley,
Park. and Hardness Hepburn, (cold, disorderly;
dismissed. Thomas Halian, drunk; do. Nelson
King, do; do Patrick O'Donnel, drunk and
fined sI.s4 John White, do do. Patrick 9.
| 81 % each.
To-day-Ann Brown, noSvery comely and
enticing colored damsel, was charged with entic-
| Ing soldiers to her house near Coltman's brick
yard, to the annoyance Of the neigh bors. She was
dismissed, the evidence not being sufficient to
hold her. VIM. J. Nelson, drunk and disorderly;
dismissed. Jno. Barney, disorderly; turned over
to the Proves. Guard. George G. Hall, colored
abusing a bar keeper for refusing to sell him
| Rigsby, drunk In lumber yard; dismissed. Jos
| McCarty lying asleep in the street; do. Five
dodgers were ac commodated last night.
RsLIsIous REVIVAL For several weeks past
/ very interesting series Of religious meetings
have been progressing at the Ninth street Metho-
| night In the week, and attended by MANY
strangers, soldiers and civilians. Great interest
has been added to the meetings by the recent ap-
| pearance OF number Of pentents at the altar
asking the advice and prayers Of the church. On
| Thursday night five penitents presented them
| selves, and as many the night previous. The
meetings will be continued; and the assistance of
Rev Josiah Warden, and Rev DR.. Shermer, is
expected during the progress Of the meetings.
| PoLIcE-BeIors Justice Stratton, Ysstsyday-
| Felix Dugan, selling liquor without license
was fined $40 and costs. By advice of his counsel
| he appealed to the Circuit Court. Patrick CORN
by the Metropolitan Police. He gave them con-
siderable trouble, drawing revolver and resist
Ing them forcibly. He was turned over to the
Provost Marshal.
ARRIVED at Carters wharf, foot of Thirteenth
and-a-half street J schooners Champe Robinson
Philadelphia, with a cargo Of coal for H. Rochat
koss Winans, Henderson, with a cargo Of coal
for c. VI. Keys; Waterman, Eskridge with a
cargo OF coal Tor Geo F kidwell; Robert Frank
lin, Glover, with coal for e. NJ. Keys and George
| Bogus.
HoRsK THIKI.-Thomes Holland was arrested
on wednesday 6V the police force Of the First
ward on the charge Of horse stealing, being
caught In the act Of taking horses from the en-.
closure on the corner Of Twenty. second and I
streets, where horses are kept awaiting Inspection
by the Government officers.
| FIRB.-Thursday night, at a late hour. five
small wooden tenements, on Second street near
street south, were DESTROYED by fire, supposed
70 De an lncendfary act. The property belonged
| 10 Mr.. Thos. Parsons, who, we are Informed IL
partially insured.
| To EPIcUREs-Sometkfng Nsp.-Read Har
vey's advertisement IN another column, and then
| call around and try bis steamed oysters, and
make your arrangements for game, shell fish,
| &c, throug b the season. He can do all he saws
| he will.
| THE CANPsELLs continue to draw al Odd
| Fellows Hall like team OF elephants, and with
| their nightly changes Of programme always have
| something temPtingly new on hand. superb
bill tonight!
FUsIIIvks IN TowN -Itis rumored that several
young men who went south In the migration Of
the City Hall division Of the National Volunteers
| have returned to the city.
PARADE--The Fourth Vermont Regiment an.
peared on the avenue to-day making fine appear
ance a. regards both men and equipments.
| LADIES, ATTENTION Mrs r. G. Etchison
| has just returned from the North with her usual
very large and beautiful assortment Of Millinery
/
Ruches. Silks, Velvets, Feathers, Laces, Embroi.
deries, &c, &c.
Her Flowers, Feather. and Millinery good.
generally, deserve special attention, and she only
| asks you to call and look at them satisfied that
| you will buy. a
INDIA RUBBER BLANKETS FOR HALF PRICE, be-
Ing sHghHy discolored, but not injured for ser
| vice. 5000 large India Rubber Blankets, lined
with CaHtoH FIanneI, 6 feet 4 inches long and
| feet inches wide, for % each usual price "a
| For sale at the India Rubber Warehouse, 3Os
| Pennsylvania avenue, between Ninth and Tenth
/ streets. se23-n
NEW Day Goops.
| stock just opened at X Is. Halls old stand SIS
seventh street. Store crowded with customers
Goods TO tult the times. aud a. prices 70 plea,e
seel-eO6t MATHEWS & Co., us Seventh 1t.
DlkD.
On the 9TH instant MARTHA R. Oldest daugh-
ter Of Robert II. snd Frances Dyson 1.-THE Lord
the name of the Lord"
Her funeral viii take place tomorrow, at 2
O'Clock, from the residence Of parents, No. 3I9
st between ID and Sd, Island The friends of the
II f.,.n