The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-08


Eg"lTN FUURT-Judgc WIic.-This couI
cont tel 80 session yesterday and transacte
the I, LIVING business:
IIonoTs Brady VS.. Peter Ptady.. A deere
! haring been made against the defendant direct
Ing that he pay the plAintif, his wife, alimon
during the progress Of the suit for divorce
which she has Instituted against him, and h,
having failed TO comply with such decree,
| rule was directed. rcturnablc the l4th Of Dctu
| her, for him 10 show why he should not b,
| proceeded against hy attachment Bill takcr
Rcv. Bernard L. Wiget vs. Cath. T. Ryan
| Order ratifyinS auditors report on distribrl
! ton OF assets.
| Charles II. Clifton vs.. Robert Walker ct Al
Order Of publication against absent de fe ndants
| Margaret Smiley VS.. William Smiley. Or,
der for hearing motion for injunction on tn,
| 10Th OF October.
Robert b. Ciokey va william N. CIokey e,
al suit for partition. Order directing audi
tor to inquire whether real estate In the bill
Eiiza Ann BsEie vs. William il. Nevens Ell
al Order of publication.
Matilda Grammcr vs.. Todd & PrObnsco
Order for publication of trustees sale OF GER
tain lots In square 377, unless cause bo shown
against the same, on or before the 1d day OF
November, lSCS
The court then Adjourned until this morn.
Ing.
Circuit CorRT-Judgc Fishcr-Ths court
was occupied As follows yesterday:
TIig nREACU OF PROMISE CASH.
mitted In this case TO the court, who will EN-.
body such as he intends 10 grant In his nual
charge TO the jury.
The case was then argued from 1880 until /
o'clock by Mr.. Phillips Tor the plaintiff, and
from unit by Mr.. W, y. fenhall for the de-
fcncei and then adjourned over until this
morning.
Judgments by default were entered in the
following cases: Thomas Lewis VS.. william
ID. Davis; Knott VS.. Bruchl; Smith VS.. May
nardi Davis Co. VS.. John Il. Davidsoni
Dashicl VS.. kcngle; Spillc vs.. Alcock; Wheat.
ley ys. Cassiday Gallery; Thyson vs.: Abncri
Jenkins Co. VS.. Moore; Jenkins & Son va.
Mayors same VS.. Kenglc; Bryan n Bros. vs..
Parker; Lesman VS.. f.iser; Black \ Sons VS..
Parker; Nicholas Boyd %. Eslin; Wylic
vs. Hetzell.
The court adjourned until this morning.
FARM AND GARDEN Hints for october, fur.
n'hcd BY M. Norris, dClIcr in Tres, FINES, Seeds,
Sc, street near Iircrty-Scconi, and PcHH'y-
rama ArcHHe.-POtatoes and corn, the last of
the field crops, remain to be harvested, being
the most laborious duties OF the year, requiT-
ing much time and labor Corn fodder for stock
is more appreciated IN an formerly. be careful
that II la not wasted. For stock in winter II
Is next to timothy hay. The prudent farmer
should have good foddcr'cutter aud steamer
Out fodder, with a little salt and ground corn,
Is m excellent cheap food for stock. Hand In
your orders for trees and vines Immediately.
Keep up your orchards; the demand for fruit
Is always increasing, especially in localities
near the city. Trees and vines should be Or
dcrcd At once. Keep Jumps Of salt, so that
your cattle and stock can take a lick whenever
they like; this will result better than the feast
and famine plan. Mutton is considered by
many the healthicst meat We have; II Is
profitable kind of stock TO raise for food as q
partial substitute for pork, and more delicate
for eating and soup. The large breed Of sheep,
in favorable localities, can be kept at greater
profit than the Others, and are more prolific
In offspring and in wool than the smaller
breed. There Is greater economy in cooked
than raw food In fattrning animals. Roots
need pulping or cooking, but where they are
ttg iya .f,F uef.Fg fNr
like stock, can be fed raw. Manure, fuel, and
live stock are not benefited by exposure. All
the soap suds and waste water from the house
will do the manure heap no injury. Kitchen
garden vegetation Is almost closed. Weed
and trim spinach: retain the best plants. five
inches apart; II weeds are allowed TO cover, 1t
will rot.
Transplant lettuce, also young cabbage
plants for early next summer cabbage; plant,
where they are to remain during winter, III
sheltered, warm situation also, cauliiowcr,
which being more tender, requires good
GOV crlhg and protection OF glass. Earth up |
and hoe all the late crops; continue to tie UP |
cudiTc. Winter dress asparagus beds, cut |
stalks close 10 the earth, carry them TO the |
manurC-hcap, OF burni clear the beds Of weeds !
ant apply - heavy coating of well-rottcd
manure and salt. Continue to earth up celery |
carefully. Clear your strawberry beds of |
weeds, and give them their winter dressing. |
cut the runners of close to the plants. In
manure Ia very important. 1t should he
thoroughly worked before using; IL fresh from |
stable yard and dry, water IT, and throw |
lightly together to Iermcnt. In four or Ave
days 1t should lie completely turned, shaken,
and mixed, keeping the litter in the centre of
heaps second turning and watering aud the
bed can be made. situation, dry underneath,
sheltered from the north, and exposed to the
south, three to four feet high, six inches
wider than ,hc frame, manure firmly pressed
by the feet; keep frame closed until the heat
rises, put five inches of siftcl sand or ashes on
surface Of the bed; In three or four days IL can
DC used, but air night and day, where danger
FOO tna lot
drawn from sides of bed, replace.
For seeds nothing further Is nccCssaryj SOW |
in pots or pans placed In the beds; after awhile |
It will he well TO apply more manure about |
a foot in width around the bed. For most .
seed a slight covering when planted 9, sum. !
Client. In setting out strawberry beds plant |
OqnwCll prepared land in rows three to four /
fen apart, about Is inches apart in the row, /
about lJ,OJJ plants to the acre; allow them TO |
spread, rcscryihg pathway only. For fall |
planting order at once. Rnspberries are plant
ed in rows, feet apart, 8 iect apart In row
In the spring the canes which bore iruit should |
be cut close TO the ground, and the young |
ground should be kept loose and well wcCdcd |
before and when fruiting. For fall planting |
order At once. As one universal rule eradicate
weeds whenever opportunity offers; don't be
afraid of usiug the prize for raising the largest
and greatest quantity of weeds in given
space. Soft soap aud lyc applied with white
wash brush to trunks of ttrrs, bearing on with |
much force up and down, IS beneficial; elbow
grease and AN iron scrapCr applied before |
washing the trees won't do any harm.
Mr.. Morris Is prepared to furnish all kinds !
of iruit trees, and small fruits and vines from |
carefully selected nursery stock, warranted to |
be the best OF the kind and true to name, OF
peach, rear, apple, plum, cherry, &c; but to
have orders tillcd satisfactorily to his GUS
toners, rs well rs himself the orders should be
handed in early IN October, rs they have TO be
lllcl IN rotation. The time for transplanting
Ia very short, hut those who =, Ill themselves
Of 1t properly, have great advantage over
those Who wait uhtIl the following spring.
nIurT your trees aud vines rs soon Ms yUu con-
cludc what to gets No time for delay for fall
orders Parties wishing bouquets will please
send their orders the evening previous to their |
being required, or early IN the morning for use |
the same evening. Bouquets furnished at |
price the party selects, when ordered. |
The store Is open uutIl o'clock in the even.
ing. Bird seed, lawn grass seed, Sc.
MOREls' seed store,
X street, rear Pa. Az" by Circle.