Evening Star Newspaper, September 20, 1866, Page 1

a FHE EVENING STAR 18 PUBLISHED DAILY, \BXOBPT SUNDAY,) AT THE STAR BUILDINGS Sowtheseat corner of Penn’a avenus and 11th street BY W. D. WALLACH. —_-—_—_ The STAR is served by the carriers to their sabecribere in the Uity and Distric at Tan Creve Pua waxxk. Oopies at the counter, with o- without wrappers, Two Cents each. Pros vom Mattr¥e:—Three months, One Dower and Fifty Cemts; six months, Three Dol- | Jars; one year. Five Dollert. Mo papers are ne .t from ‘he offiee longer tan paid for. Tre WEEKLY STAR—published on Friday ma pruing—One Doller and « Half a Year. - BANKERS. J** CUOKE & CO., BANKERS, Fisicensh streti, opposite Treasury, Buy and sell at current market rates, and keep onstantly on hand, a full supply of all GOVEENMENT BONDS, SEVEN-THIBTIES, AND COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES. Orders fer STOCKS. BONDS, dc , executed, and Collections male on si] accessible points. ve .-tf Vol. XXVIII... AMUREMENIS: ASAE ‘ Pennsylvania a) SPALDING & BAPLBY | eo J.B. SPACKMAN SrAGE MANAGSE. TREMENDO"® UCORSS ‘ of the Brilliant & Production of the wv Nie tacke, be a Tet Wartangea,in fou" sete, 87 Mr Thos THE 10E WITCH; On. THE KNIGHT OF THE FRUZEN HAND. No extra charge for seats secured fn advance. Doors open at7?; Ourtaim will rise at 8. THEATRE. vera.) : * Hotel. F Witara, Hote Barrow “e., BANKERS, Corner Louisiana avepue and Seventh street, DEALERS IN GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, ILVBR wae’ nest AND LAND WARBANTS. LE**s JOHNSON & C BANKEBS, anD DEALERS IN FOREIGN EXCHANGE, GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, STeCKS, BONDS, GOLD AND SILVEB, BOUGHT AND SOLD. wost ~ First National Benk of Washington. B.D, COOKE, (of Jay Cooke &Co.,) President, WM. 8. HUNTINGTON, Cashier. GOVERNMENT DEPOSITORY AND FISANOIAL AGENT OF THE UNITED STATES, 16th serctt, opposise the Treasury Department, Government Securities with Treasurer United +) ONE MILLION DOLLARS We buy and ecil all classes of GOVERNMENT SECURITIES at current market rates. FURNISH EXCHANGE and make Coliections om ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THE UNITED STATES. We purchase Government Vouchers on the MOST FAVORABLE TERMS, and give carefal ene prempt attention to ACCOUNTS of BUSINESS MEN and FIRMS, and to any other business entrusted to us. FULL INFOBMATIOS in regard to GOVERN- MENT LOANS at ail times cheerfully furnished WM. 8. HUNTINGTON, Cashier. Ps CLOTHING, &c. EWAEBED. 45,000, 45,000 STOP and THINK. Stor and Taisk: STOP aud THINK. OUR IMMENSE ST OF CLOTHING UK IMMBNSE STOGK UF CLOTHING ous IMMENSE Ss K OF CLOTHING MARKED DOWN MA Dv DOWN BK MAKKED BUWN ‘wenty-five Per Cert Less than Cost. wenty-fire Per Cent. Less than Oost. we -five Per Cent. Lees than Cost. VER in will you hay he CHANCE. VER again will you h the OMANOE. VER egsin «ill you Bb the CHANCE. The goods must be sold within the next sixty days. regardless of cost, We mean what we say, Come and see for yourselves before purckasing. J. H. SMITH, 460 7th street, opposite Post Imee, Wapbington, D.C. NE NE NE se 14-tf ?: I HE GREAT BECONSTBUCTIONIST. Whose KOP-PEL HF. kp vf him well— In charges « r' uction'st; Buti aont like ** Andy.” hors Hew a famous“ Reconstructionist !” Has rebel. wear broke down your gear, And threetened its destruction » Twill all be weil if H. KOPPEL Just tries his ** Reconstraction |” neath Masitlive rch penton will tin close communion, Just treet see (God grant ‘twill be) ‘The States within this Union! aig ee ne a well dressed beau re on; hen “spell” with 2. KOPPEL— Tile “St'2" the highest fashion. His work yeu’ll find of the finest kind And nothing botched “or slattern,” jis goods consist (a leacthy list) Of every stylish pattern. H. KOPPEL, 15th street, opposite Pepartme! ‘Treasary sellim ~~‘ LOSARO- ANT TAILOR, * aSoaey 2 Sor tholienet esires to 7 ye ra! ; J. HEIBEBGES, MERCHANT TAILOR Metropolitap Hotel. iste Brown's, 4 . Successor te H. F, Leadon & Co. CITIZEN'S AND MILITARY a 62 Pennsylvania avenue. Washington my c. HOTELS, RESTAURANTS, &, s4it W. Be parainy- Ths well known Bort Sit bene ‘= for the reception of visitor) op the wth Board $2 &0 per day. aaa = 14 per R Steamers leave me and more every Tuesday and Saterday at 40'clock p. m. touching gotg and coming at the Point. au¥-8w? WwW ALLACH HOUSE SESTAUBANT AND DINING SALOON, Southwest corner of Penna. ave. and lith street, om sit H. BEGAN, Proprietor. U ™{T8D sTaTEs HOTEL, CAPE ISLAND, NEW JEBSEY. We bave announce F friends and the pa. that bh seeekeatouiens now erp end fa: print nd tne orite establishment is WEST & MILLER. _Jel-comme Proprietors, > “TRIESEM, : Prorecrep BY TOYA varies PAT. ent of kugiend, by the seal Feude de Sareiacte SFr “and the imperial emar No 1, etual remedy for me gud Brtautioa sr riesemar - 2 has entirely super- © PAnreONs use of via, Cabebs, &e. mar No § is le remedy for ali ities amd Seca! ry eee thas obvi- Hug the nse of wereury other deleterious inert diente "i t Slices ot ach preparation isin. form of a most ee- able Lomene UA Sees Smet saree and changes of atmos fn tin cases, at «ach. er four $3. cases tu ope for $9. andin $77 e* thus saving $9 Di dos Mm separate doves (uigistered by Velpeau, Sallamanda, Boax, Who teaale and retail by Dr BABROW, No. 194 Bleecker street. New Yor! To be had also of 8 O, FORD. No, 290 Penn's svepue.corner lithaf. "we Fy NAUGURATION OF ‘ WALL'S NEW OPERA HOUSE, Corner of Ninth street and Pennsylvania avenne. NT'S AND SIGNOR SUSINI'S MADAME CAND ITALIAN OPERa. MAX STRAKOSOE... . -. DIRECTOR On FBIDAY, September 21, and SATURDAY September 22. POSITIVELY ONLY TWO NIGHTS. GRAND CHORUS AND ORCHESTRA, FRIDAY pare ai 21, 1866, P NG NIGHT, For: is city, the celebrated comic opera, by the Bic: rot hers. CRISPINO BLA COMARE, tal cast, splendid new wardrobe, op- Signor Susini line Cauissa Signer Marra “Bignor Coletti jgnora Parozzi 2 be Signor Locatelii fartolo ... RES ‘Signor Ohiesn Conductor and Musical Director... Signor Sarti * Pp fps FAREWELL NIGAT, eral"e chef emwere a y With the full strength of the company. Beserved seats in Orchestra, $2; admissien to Private Boxes, $15; to Dre ‘cle and Parquette, 21; reserved seats. 0 te extra: Gallery cents. The sale of tickets continues at Metze- rott 's Music Store se 17 tf DAN CASTELLO’S GREAT sHOW. ODEL AND MORAL EXHIBITI - M prieing amongét ite vast resources the mata the Boyal (Batty’s wrpiiie ° APENAGEEIE, ane the STOCK OF ACTING HORSES in the world, will eaveee te THREE DAYS A TS ONLY : WEDNESDAY, MONDAY. TU, + 8E MBER 2411 25TH AND 267TH. » THURSDAY, 277n, and will thug Hi then 60 2 CHMOND. where itis acknowledged, regarded, and admitted TRE BEST CIRCUS, MOST REFINED ENTERTAINMENT, most ACCEPTABLE RHOW EVER BEOvGAT ke Peete Bee Annette. his Wife. Contino del Flore Fabrizio, a Docto: Mirabolano, Doctor La Com: h itertainment. At ean Orit AFTERNOON AND NIGHT, WILL APPEAL AS CLOWN, prod hit and Produce WS NDEBFUL STEEDS and Th row that 1GHT SOMERSAULT OVER A DROv — *OMTEN hoses = DAY, AT MID DAY. Septembe ON MOND A; GORCMOUS RATREE “2. willbe observed. ABM , AL KNIGATS IN BEAL Ais AQUBER'S CAuwIAGN OF STAT a, THE MO\THE OORNET B. = a Z td OJ io > ia Pg . nie NUT be Prom OVE PRAT will be the LET LOOSE Is tt TAKEN FROM ITS Cage : eterpid HERR LENGRL; WALKED OVEE & PLATFOR! PLACED UPON A OaR, AND CABRIED IN TRIUMPH a through of th: ‘rough the Ax DED MRAL CITY. Eemember! : DAN CASTRLLO Will be in WASHINGTON THREE DAYS AND NIGHTS, September 2%, 25 end 26th. ALEXANDBIA, Teursday, September 27, Then “On to” RICHMOND. ©. C. PELL, General Business Agent. _te 12-c035 ABINIs M FASHIONABLE DANOING ACADEMY, AT MABINI’S ASSEMBLY ROOMS, B, between 9th and 10th strects. PROF. MA 1 reta thanks to hi former pupils an: frtonge, apd Tespectfally scheits @ contingance ef re erm —s will commence on TUESDAY, e! 5 ‘Daye and Hours of Tuition—Taceday, Thursday, résy, fromStoS p.m, for young ladies. and + for gentlemen,strom 8 to 6 Piqhe above Hall gan be engaged for Seirees, Balle, &c. For further particulars apply on the Pe ince. se 12-6t* pers. J. W. 28. P. KREIS’ DANCING ACADEMY, Pennsylvania avenue, bet. 6th and 7th ste. Opposite Metrepolitan Hotel. Our Academy is now m for the recepti; Pupils. In returning thanks to ott former ponuet and friends for their patronage, most. rea: fully solicit a continuance of the same. Circ: can bo hes atJ.¥. Ellis’ and W. G. erottsé Co.'s wu ee. The Hell can be rented for Boirees, &e. Days and Hours of Tuition : For Ledies, Misses and Masters, Tacsday and Saturday afternoons, from 8 to 5o'clock. Gentlemen's Glasses, Tuesday and Friday eve- nings, from 8 to 10 o'clock. For farther information, apply during the hours of tuition, or address a note to the A ¥. Quarter commencing with the first la Je 2-tf _8. B. LEWIE, M. D., Dentist, wks * ‘LOOMIS, M. D. he Inventor and Patentes of ¢ INEBAL PEATE WERTH attends coco tt eee his office in this city. Many persons wear these teeth who cannot wear others, ae ne person can wear others who eanact wear ‘ersons calling at my office can be accommoda- ted with any styfe ad price of Teeth they may de- sire, but to these who are particular,end wish, the rest, cleanest. strongest and most perfect den- ay foots Pa Procare, the MIN BBAL SEETH oma {a thit “tr No 838 Pens'wateuns, be- orb and ate. Also, 907 Arch erect, vo Bags! GRAIN BAGS!! Prices for quantities guarantied to be the {LOWEST FACTORY WHOLESALE BATES. We are the acenta of one of the LABGEST BAG FACTO! IN THE UNITED STAT. -f ‘and are prepared to quote prices as low asthe lowest quotations of New York, Philadelphis, or Baltimore. All kinds)of Bags farnisned promptly, in any quantities, Merchants, Millers, Farmers, and others are requested to call and examine samples. PAULINS BAILS, WAGON COVERS, ac., at lowest market rates. J. P. BABTHOLOW & CO., 25 Kitig street, Alexandria, Va. 586 7th st., Washington, D, 0. eu S-cotw WASHINGTON. D. C.. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 20. 1866. N°, 4,225. .) ‘SPECIAL NOTICES, wraed TID Ooeet rer teeta em? us *! @ ecen' em fe by PHALON’S“ MIGRT- HLOOMING-CEBEUB In the tropical oe ee the Ai grow thi ers from which it derives its» name. and the fj ance which they pour ont upon the moontignt Kh dwells Spimnaired wery drop of this rare 0 extract. Sold overy whe i SURELY, STEADILY, SUCCESSFULLY, SMOLANDER’S EXTRACT BUCKU Is CURING every case of Kipwey Disnas®, BaxvMavisM, GzaveL, Uninany Disonpers, WRaxness snd Pains ip the Bacz, Fruate Oomrtaints and Trovsie arising from Bxcxesrs oF any Kinp. COMB, YB AFFLIOTED! TBY SMOLANDER’S. TAKE NO OTHER BUCKD. Sold by all Apothecaries. Price @1. D. BARNES & 00., New York, and BABNES, WAED &00., Blew Orleans, Southern Agents. BURLEIGH & BOGERS, Wholesale Druggists, Boston, Mass., General Agents. feb 10-ly OOLGATE'S ABOMATIO VEGETABLE SOAP A superior ToiLET Soar, prepared from refined VGETABLE O11s in combination with GLYCERIN B and especially designed for the use of Lapixs, and the Nursrry. Its perfume is exquisite, and washing properties unrivalled. For sale by all druggists. fe9-eoly HALL’S VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIB RE. NEWE: Benews the Hair. Bay's Veceras.e Sicirian Han Renewep Restores gray hair to the fal coler. HALL's VEGETABLE SICILIAN Haim RENEWER Prevents the bair from falling off, Havv’s Vecrtab.x Sicttian Hain RENEWER Makes the bair soft and glossy. Barv’s VEGETABLE Sicirian Hair BENEWER Does not stain the skin. Haxr's Stei11an Vieoetasie Mate Bengwer Has proved itself the best oe ration for the hair eo ever presen! ie. Price @1. For sale by all druggists. ja30-Taly ABUPERIOR REMEDY. P We on pay reer recsmeeree on fers: rom a distressing caugb 8’ J LANDS MELLLFLUGUS GOUGH BaLs. It gives reef almost instantaneous, and is Dot disagreeable to the taste ‘There is no doubt butthe Mellifiuous Cough Ralsam is one of the beet Lage a cae in use. and is all thet its proprietor elaims for it 'e have tried It during the past week, and found relief froma meet dis- tressing cough. 1tis prepared by Dr. Strickland No. 13 amore street, Cinginnati, Ohio, and or aale by Bra q Sold vy J. W: NAIRNG UO; also at Wa. "8 Drug and OMA8. CHBIBTINI'S, 317 Pa, avenue and 502 Ninth street, 00 26 ly TWO BAD OABES OF PILES CUBED BY DB STRICKLAND’S PILE BBMEDY ‘Mr. Glass, of Janesville, Wisconsin writes for the benefit of all who suffer with the Piles, that he has been troubled for el, years with an aggra- yated case of Piles. and bis brother was discharged from the army being quite para- eae distressin, as tncural of lyzed with the Pilee.) Both tbe cases wWerecured with one bottiost De BT RICK LENDS PILE REMEDY. The recommendation of these fentiemen. besi he daily testimonials received 'y Dr. Strickland, ought to convince these sufter- ing that the most ted are cured by Dr. Gtrickland’s Bile Bomeds Tee 'y Dr. sold by Druggists everywhere. . Ww. Nainh 2 06: OUAe OB Marie w rT S71 * avenue and 502 9th 4 oc 35-1y Favaniz BS scran the ment carta safe and A AN's Girtis e d gffectual remed)— indeed, theonly vegetable dy ever discovered. Cures in two to tour di recent cases in twenty four hours No ba'sem. baa Only A) pi Hasty 7 and @ frien: those who di ‘posed. Male packages, ‘St;fe- 8. TaN’sBoot ann Herp Jvices—A ti and permanent eure fer Spyhilis. Scrofa res Sores, Spots. Tetters, &c. Pri Sold by B. 0. Ford. "Bee udvectice soc pes. Address ‘ard Assocta- ug 13-Sm letter en UGHTON, Hew Pa. —_—— PIC NICS, EXCURSIONS, é&c. I) EPETITION OF PIGN . R Prone. CNIO FOR THE BED PETERS’ PAROC. OOL, CAPITOL Hee To gratify the wish of mumerons friends of SEVENTH-STREET PARK, WILL BE REPEATED, ON Dancing wil! com "cloc!| Admission. 50 Gente: Outidren bet rice #20-7t will be given at the WASHINGTON PARK, By the following Associations: YOUNG UNITED CLUB, AMITY ASSOCIATION, FRIENDSHIP CLUB No. 1, WASHINGTON FRIENDSHIP ASSOCIATION. Dancing to commence at 3 o'clock in the after- The Committee of Arrangements have sparea neither pains nor expense to make this the great- Tickets, 50 . Atti sare ts, Cents, adnijtting » gentleman amg SQTHAMER LEAVES FOR MOUST VERNON THURSD. T1090 A. RETURNS st a3? pat pas FARE FOR BOUND TRIP. the Above nnéertaki » the PIC-NIO recently THUBSDAY, the 7th instant, At the same place. y= SECOND GRAND ANNUAL A COMBINATION PIG-HIC A SEVENTH STREET, On TUESDAY, Bert. 25rx, 1566, INDEPENDENT SOCIALS, ISLAND BOCIALB, CIRCLE FBIENDSHIP ASSOCIATION, WASHINGTON 80CIALS, baa and continue until 3 o’clock the uext Morn- De cet and grandest affair of the neason, No improper charaters admitted, If the weather proves unfavorablethe Pie-Nic will 1 © postponed until farther Rotice— se 19-gt*_ “f} ‘One-third of this amount for use of Mount Vernoa Assoctation. Washington and Alexandri c each Place every hour eee to & ox “abs ‘he fine er Wawaset be obartered for Excursions . VAN BISWICK, augl-90t [Intel] General F.'0. FLceai FERD | SALTIIi A complete assortment of ALL GRADES OF FLOUR, © which we solicit the attention of BAKERS AND GROCERS, MILL FEED, MEAL, BALED HAY, an’ all kinds of FEED st low rates, Gi OUND ALUM, FINE, And TURK’s ISLAND SALT for aale low In lots it by, by att fo mult W.M. @ALT & 00. coe ! COAL!! COAL II! ken? Val ED AS 2 a x Bae kb’ . ae : lity WHITE ASH, $8 75 Warranted 2,240 Ibe. tothe ton. Delivered in Ftof the'city. Orders leit with Hall & Grocers. No. 40 Market Space, bet 7th Sth sts. will be Fomptly attended to. Office gui Sore Tthst south, Baal F streets, 2 per cent. saved by buying yout WOOD at parts ert eaved by Daring gous BQO a eu 25-Im* Trh st., bet, "B and F. Island: b mivs nf ch, Theeandh sb a wear BMCELSTES. 178 BRANCHES. si fy testuaing bones bulla and repair- we fing Orotens Bavges and Ovens, at reasonable igh atebet, Gsoresteaes will be prompuy ae B te ae to. ” /3.¥ OOLLINS, TH, DEATH EATH—To iret elie ills et peagopable TELEGRAMS. «xc. ’ A large meeting of soldiers of the Jate Con- federate soldiers was held @bo Memphis. A dispateh was read ftom the Cleveland Conven- ton’ to General Forrest apd others, thanking them tor their expressions of sympathy. fAp- laure.) Speeches were made by Generals ‘orresi, Chalmers, House, and other emjoent! loyal men, expressing their iftention toabide by the results of the Iate war, and to susiam ‘the President in his efforts to restore the old Union as it was. Resolutions were adopted sympathizing with the object of the soldiers and sailors of thearmy and navy at Cleveland, expreseing willingness to trnst their fate to those whe had met them in the field, and de- nouncing ag 4 fable the report that no North- ern maa was safe here. General Uhalmers, im veferiing to thi ke of Gen, Forrest saving ‘the lite of the would-be-assassin of Col. Gallo- way. The wholeaffair passed off pleasantly. The loyal airs. played by the band were ap- planded. The number of unconverted Enfield rifles at the disposal of Canada ss 100,000; the number of converted Enflelds is 50,000. Ten thousand breach-loaders have arrived from England, and 20,000 are 2eing purchased in the United States. On the Ist of November next there will be inthe province 15 000 regular British troops. The reinforcements announced as or- dered to Canada are now arriving in detach- ments of two and tbree hundred men by neariv eat f steamer that reaches (Quebec from Eng- Janda. Lhe St. Louis Democrat's St. Joseph special Says an eye-withess of the affair at Platte City, Mo., Saturday, states that the condaet of the rebels, the arms they carried, and their large numbers, leave no doubt that they came into town to break up the radical county con- vention. Four men were kilied, and three or four more will probably die Abouta dozen were wounded, The affair has excited pro- found sensation. Serious trouble is appre- hended. The closing oi the Bank of Upper Canada, by orders from the head office at Toronto, excited little surprise, as it has been known to bein a very weak state for some considerable time past. Several holders ot notes disposed of them at a considerable reduction, very foolish- ly, although the shareholders will lose con- siderably. Noserious apprehensions as to the other banks are felt. The Baltimore city counseller, Yon. Wm. Price has given a written opini that all newly-registed voters can vote at the muni- cipal election, and those not registered who are constitutionally eligible. This will prob- ably cause Mr. Chapman’s defeat for the mayoralty. The Louisville, Ky., health officer reports thirteen deaths from cholera for the week end- ing September 17. The cases were scattered over the city, rarely two. deaths occurring in one locality. The general health of the city is better this season than ever before known. At a joint meeting of the New Jersey Legis- laure yesterday Cattell was declared elected United States Senator. The Democrats did not vote, Fourty-four votes were cast. At one e’clock the Legisiature adjourned sine dic. The mortality report Nash ville, Tennes- see, announced forty-thre@ deaths in the last twenty-four bours from The deaths have decreased during the last two days. The “Boys in Biue™ had a torchlight pro- cession and a mass meeting in Baitimore, last night, to elect delegates te the Pittsburg Con- vention. The Rochester Common Ueuncil have re- lingnished the proposition to entertain the Southern delegates, because they are on a partisan mission. ‘The Congressional district convention held at Cortland, N. Y., nominated the Hon. Dennis McCarthy, Republican, of Syracuse, for Tep- Tesentative to Congress. Mrs Sillo A. Hariow was instantly killed at Haxalfs flour mill in Richmond yesteraay afternoon hy being drawn ix between two cog: wheels. Hon. A. H. Rice bas written a letter de. clinin, renomination to Congress in the 34 Congressional district of Massachusetts. Dry Goods. Trade is now steadily active, and prices regular. Holders of goods are more ready to accept current prices; and undesirable goods, as @ rule, are heavy. Brown shirtings and Sheetings arein better supply, and prices a little lower, except for very fine qualities. Bleached goods are in light stock, and are in’ demand, especially medium grades. Heavy drills are in demand for export and home con- sumption. Canton flannels are more active! stripes less so, Denims arein moderate re- quest. Prints are the most active goods, and Stocks are much reduced. Efforts to raise eee have heen made, unsuccessfully. G ams of desirable style and fineness are very firm. Delaines continue in brisk demand; the sales have been large, and reduced the stuck, 80 as to render prices buoyant. Black and colored coburgs are active. wis have ad- vanced under a quick consumption. Broad- clothe are inactive,.and prices are low. Cassi- meres of fancy and desirable styles are more fective, but the activity is followed by a reduc- tion in price of 25a 50ctsa yard. Tweeds sell moderately of dark colors. Flannels are very active, and steady in price. Blankets are a Ltie heavy. Foreign Gre very brisk of sale; the importations are large, but not at all large for the demand, if are de- sirable. Fine black bombazines, merjnos, both black and colored deiaines, and all wool plaids are active Atsome advance. Silks are brisk, pnd alpacas cell readily. Fine overcoatiugs and cloths are active, and fancy cassimeres of attractive styles are wanted. illinery goods sell quickly. Auction sales are numerous and ca‘alogues large. A sale of attractive ribbons brought good prices. Linens, dress-goods, silks, etc., sold also readily.—V. ¥. Iadependent Sept. 20th. M. Drovyn pz L'HvYs —1t has butrecentty been announced that M. Drouyn de L'Huys, the French Minister of Foreign Affairs. and one ot the most prominent statesmen of Europe, has resigned his office. This is the third time that he has resigned from the same office, and for nearly twenty years past he has filled a considerable place in European politics. In Its, when Louis Napoleon was elected Pres- ident of the French Republic, Drouyn de L’Huys, one of the moderate party of that day, was first appointed Foreizn Minister, holding his office, however, but six months. - His second appointment was made in 1857, and he served for three years and during the Crimean ‘war. resigning alt r peace was-déclared. He ‘Wes again called to power 1962, aud since that time has been one of Napoleon's ablest assist- ants in carrying out his Topeon policy, and his resignation @ few days ago, is said to have been prompted by some differences of opinion as to the wisdom of ee course upon the German question. Thisis no reasor why the Munister so often béfore recalled to power should not be recalled again, REFLECTIVE CHILD.—A few sabdbaths since Eda was at her own request, allowed to go to sabbati-sChool the first time. and there she learned the startling intettigence that she was made of dust! Little Eda’s mind was fully impressed with the importance of the* great truth, a8 was evineed by her freqent reference 1o the subject in the shape of questions ans- werable and unanswerable. dhs poring. bowever, she propounded a stunner whic bronght down the house. Intently watching her mother sweeping, as if to learn the art she must finally practice, saying nota word, her eyes rested upon the little pile of dirt ac: a. lated by the mother’s broom. eet, aa G t ‘was to be swept into the street“thé little phifo- Ls spher bayet forth-wath: “Ma! mal why, iJ youssve the dust to make some more little girls!” an 4 thom ° DwATHS FROM ‘Hrprorn : ) Frar- cis Wooebury<ex-| a at Savannah, Ga, on the 13th Of rephodia, heving peen Ditter some two. mo: 2 RY. &lady’s jog. Not supposing the aflim*l mad, he id no attention to the bites The wife of ry Witley, a resident of the.town of t i, ‘wast ten by a’mad dog about two, Week since. She was take with the hydrophobia a short time afterwards, and died fromthe effects of the disease. The death of the Wife distracted the husband. became | poncegred Wh the idea that; he was also ate tacked with the dreadful disease, and on the the 7th instant, strangely enough drowned himee!{ ina stream near the town. piuramnatchie is: si rtertn 62 ®7 A recent telegram am rangement has been made for a-maeting be- tween Napoleon and Count Bismark. The place of meeting is uot mentioned, bat it is un- derstcod that in tead of “pistols snd coffee” the os cummed to be needle-cuns "ud dlar- ney. S7 The Hippocollosicrium ang the Usto- jex#ara haye combined and are troveling ia aime. , mnces that an ar! a é esgti- 3.% : wre rrerenn mes no ANOTHER HO BLE MURDER IN PHILADELPHIA. The Watts and Deering Tragedies Sur- passed—The Victim a W 5 ‘The Philadelphia Jnguirer of this morning contains the following account of the latest tragedy in that city of atrocious matders: © Mr. Milo Miller, by trade a mittwright, re- sides at No. 924 Buttonwood street. The only occupants of the house, which iss comfortable two story brick ie 2 were Mr. Miller, and his wife and sister. rs. Miller, the mhr- dered woman, whose full name is Eliza M Miller, was sixty-three years ofage, and has resided with ber husband and sister in the house mentioned for thirty years phat. The decease, as wellas the rest of the family. were noted as being Mae 4 quiet, res, : le and ex- empiary people. he entire ily were on the best of terms with everybody in the neigh- borbood, and it is not known that the deceased bad an enemy in the world, her entire time be- ms devoted to household affairs esterday morning, between six and seven o-clock, Mr. Miller, who works for Mr. E. R. lift, No. 409 N. Twelfth street, and his sister, Hettie Owens, who is employed at hand-box making atSecond and Pine, left home for the a. of attending to their daily labors. Mrs Miller; the deceased, as usual, prepared oreak- fast for the family and after the departure of ber busband and sister-in-law proceeded with her usual Avocations. It was customary for Mre. Miller to be alcne the entire day, and sbe seldom left the house, except for the pur- pose of visiting the neighboring stores to make necessary purchases and paya short visit to some of her neighbors. About balf-past three o'clock yesterday afternoon, young girt named Sallie Wood, who resides next door to Mr. Miller, being desirous of seeing Mre. Mil- ler, proceeded up the alley way that separates the (wo houses, and entered the dining-room by4 means of the door that leads into the yard. No sooner had she entered than a eight met her gaze that caused a thrill of horror to ran through her. Nearly in the centre of the floor she discovered he prostrate form of Mrs. Miller lying on her back. with both arms stretched out, and her throat cut nearly from ear to ear. The floor was covered with blood, and beside the murdered woman, and near her right hand, lay an ned razor and a small sized iron poker. ‘iss Wood rushed from the house, and gave the alarm, when some of the neighbors came in. The news soon spread through the neighborhood, and Lieutenant White, of the Police District, was early on the ground, and. With @ posse of police, took possession of the premises. Before a minute examination was made it was generally taken for granted that Mrs. Mil- ler had committed suicide. Everything gave coloring to this supposition, as nothing was distarbed. Not a chair was out of place, the carpets were unrufiled, and everything about the room was in perfect order. The fact thata horrible murder had been committed was soon made apparent, how- ever, for on removing & cap worn by the de- ceased, three terrible Wounds were discovered on her head, undoubtedly the result of heavy blows. One of these wounds was on the tore- head, and the other two, which were of a trightfal character, were on the back part of the bead. Her neck, pelow which the throat was cut, showed marks of discoloration, aud her breast likewise, indicating that her mur- derer had tirst ey my to strangle her, but failing todo so, cut her throat, and then in- flicted the blows on her head. A contusion was discovered on ner left elbow, caused probably by striking it against something during the struggie with her demo- paicassassin. Singular to say, nothing wag disturbed in any of the house, although Mr. Miller had asum of money in 4 drawer up stairs. He is @ thoroughiysaving man, and kept his earnings at his residence. The razor used by the murderer was taken from the arawer of a work table,which stood againgt the north wall of the room, within two feet of where Mrs. Miller’s body was found lying. A number of articles were in this drawer, but nothing else appeared te have been taken from it with the exception of the razor, which the murderer placed close by Mrs. Miller's right band after using it. A colored Hood or working bonnet which be- longed to deceased was found on a table in the Toem, and on it werespots of blood. Bivod Marks were discovered on the table, and also on the wall close by the table. The deceased was dressed in e dark colored calico working dress, white stockings end old pair of gaiter shoes, the dress usually worn to work abont the house in. That the murder was committed about 7 o'clock is interred from the that two or three families who reside in Williams’ coart, which is pee ics in the rear of Mr. Miller's residence, and which ransinte Pleasant street, heard two or three screams about that hour, end Mrs. Fricke, whe occupies the house at the head of the court and nearest to the scene of the murder, hearing the screams of a woman, sent her daughter to the reof of the honse, which is covered with « platform, to look in the direction of Mr. Miller's house and see what was the matter. The child returned, however, and reported seeing nothing. A res- ident of the court mentioned saw the deceased in the yard apparentiv washing some dishes a few minutes before the screams were heard. No one, however, saw any person emerge from the house. An examination showed that the front door was fastened, as aleo were the front shutters. The back door and windows were open, and so were both gates which lead from ths yard, one into Williams’ court, and the other into the alley which runs into Button wood street north of the houee. A neighbor named Loudenslager, who resides on Button wood street, nearly opposite Mr. Mul- ler’s, saw the deceased sweeping the pavement &t an early hourin the merning. On the table on which the bonnet or hood was found, was also discovered a castiron stove damper, which contained what were thought to be marks of hood, but whether the wounds on the head were infircted by this instrument or the poker found near the body, is not determined. About five o'clock yesterday afternoon, Cor- oner Taylor reached the premises, aud yviewea the body of the deceased. Dr. Shapleigh made & post morten examination, but no lar in. uest was held. It will probably take place ‘is morning. About eighto'clock last evening the body was placed ina coffin and carried into the parior. which adjoins the dining-room, where the murder was committed, and where it re- mained during the night, under charge of a posse of police and several of the neighbors. tective Franklin, Chief Ruggles, and other offici reached the house early in the evening. hief Franklin at once com- Menced an investigation. The honse was thoroughly searched, but ap to a late hour last night no clue had been obtained as to the whereabouts of the murderer. During the af- ternoon an evening the front of the house was crowded with spectators, and mach excite- ment prevailed in the neighborhood. Fue. ExPerIMENTS.—A company has been formed im London for the manufacture of a new fuel from coal-waste. Therefase coal is mixed witb common farms, alkali and hot water, in the proportion of eight pounds of farme. three pounds ‘of British alkali, and twenty-five gallons of water to the ton, and the composition is kneaded by two broad rol- lere in a revolving aed ie mixture is then tarned out’ by « hin 8 inwo’ a shoot, whence it drops into & seres- of small buckets attached to a strap, the buckets dropping their » contents down the shoots into moulding ma- chu wi is conipressed into bricks. As these fuel bricks agrees xf on 0 3 crate whieh wade Pail Bee fun on rails into Jumnels closed at both ends by iron shutters, rian in By = ar! rapidly by hot wr dri revi rier. is. The quality of this fuel is said to be equet to Shaual Cheebale cestnary pace beet gn lent fe iTposes. 1@ COND! Rg pe ay: it'for 17 shillings (4 50) a ton —about $1 50 cheaper than coal. " ®7-A tailor named Hessler, in Caicago, shot Ris wife because she would not give him some money earned by Ret ieee 9 im selling pa- pers. The woman will p’ ¥ die, - &7A vaunting demoiselle of North Carolina bonste of having récérved from’ ber Foung cav - alier a letter thirty-two feet. Think of it Indies—ten yards and two-thirds’! poetry, adjectives, etc., etc. Bact S7-A young German, named Demuth, blew his brainsont, in St. Louis, jast week. to get rid of Bo 2 mpegs ge headache. y Radi treat- ment, J 2 = Apes”. named.J ames Smith died of chol- phis last Sunday night.and forty. erb in hem ie at deserted body was found by the ety authorities partially devoured by &7 What ailments are policemen most af- flicted with? With felons on their hands. @7A selfish class—Fishmongers (sell-fivh). aia 4 < The Troops fer Cansd Cable Cispatches have aunownced Me Je eure of cavatry and infaptry regiment« trom Eas Jans for sepvice in Qaaads. The Pai ain Gazette says ‘A number ot Snider converted Eafield« apd A enitabdle supply of Boxer ammuatiou for same will be sent to Canada with the reimforee- men's Which are to leave Eagiamd some ¢ bei re the middle of next month, Dhe waw facture of Snider arms and ammunition is uvt sufficiently advanced to permit of the disparch Of as large 80 equipment as might be deste, and the deficiency 1s jo be made up with eeg- eral thousand Westley Rickards carbines ac@ muskets, of the pattern which Ras for several years been in use experimentally ‘or cavairy, and of which, before ithe adoption of she Snider eyetem of con version was decided apon, some tweaty thonsand had been ordered. The next Fenian invaders Onnada will t aot only bave an opportunity of forming a souga Practical opinion reepecung the merits of the new English breech - loader, but they m to acquire much usefnl g Upon the question of small ores rersus large’ bores. of capping and non- capping breech-loaders, to speak wich fome aut ¥ As to the relative merits of the ms of which the Westley Kichards and Spider arms are respectively representa- tives. Seriously, the authorities mag be cop- gratulated on their determination to send every Suider-kpfleld and round of ammunition that can be scraped together by October ¢ che oaly colony in which, happily, there fx the slientest likelihood of their being required this winser— after which we bope no Lugueb joay aed no Engheh soldier will be withou As re- gards the petsonnel, it is etated ¢ bree fantry regiments, one cavalry regiment. aod a battery ofartiliery will go te remforce the not anconsiderable army of regular and volunteers which has been col cred for the defence of the most Joyal of Engiaod's colonial possessions.” A ForMipante Wearon—French Beperi- ments with the Chassepot Musket.—A curious — with the Chassepos she. adop: y the French military commission appointed to examine the different inventions of the breech-loaders, has just taken plac camp of Chalons. A letter im the Fran. the following account “(deneral d’Autemarre, the president, os- dered a rage aged of eighty foot Chasseurs, armed with the gun in question, to be placed at four bundred metres from a large target representing tbe frontof a squadron of cav- alry. In the rear and to the right of the Chasseurs was piaced a detachment of Guides at four hundred metres also from the line of fire. On 8 signal given by the President the latter charged at agallop, and at the same moment (be others commenced firing oy fies atthe target. The object of the trial in ques- tion was to ascertain by counti the show fired and the balis Teceived by the target while the cavalary was going over the distance of four hundred me- tres, or, in other werds, the effect produced by & fire of infantry on a squadron cbary . The guides went over the distance in tRirty-two seconds—an extraordinary rapidity for horse - men heavily accoutred and in « —the in- fantry fired during the same period three hun- dred and twenty shots, and the target was siruck one hundred and sixty times, or by more than fifty per cent. of the bullets discharged. The experiment was repeated the seco! and with exactly the same result. of tifty per cent. -of the shots is terrible, also, As in balfa minute eighty Chasseure sent three bupdred and twenty bullets at the enemy— that is exactly four to each man. If eighty borsemen had really charged those eighty ri- Semen, they would bave been all struck down on the way.” PUBLIFHING OUR LxComES.—The columns of the American papers are taken up with the names and incomes of the imaabitants for the apes of taxation. A number of letters pro- sting Agninst the expose also ap . Bet of ne- cessity, this being the only means by wbich true returns can be obtained. It must be. a eecmgumnd pa for the Government, for the mass would prefer to over estimagp their in- comes rather ban to under estimate them, if the figures are to be discussed by their newgb- dors. ifsuch a system were im vegue in Lon- Gon, and the figures were quite reliable, what & wonderful ex: would be the result. What fortunes would be seen where no fortanes ‘were looked for, and what bollow swindies ‘Would beexposed. Houvesin Belgravia would pons eared vacant, and many carriages would to —— on the drive ofthe park. A very handy text-book also would be supplied to fasbionable shops: a guide would be ftur- Bished for mammas. and some young ladies would be deprived of half their attractions; the the publication is jusufied on the pi occupation of a good many gossips would cease, and the pleasing uncertainty which now envelopes so many families in mystery would be turned into the sober realities of hard facts London Anglo-American Timee S7 The Right Kev. Augustine Verot, Roman Cathelic Bishop of Savannah. and the Apos- tolic Administrator of Flora. bas addressed a letter to the clergy and laity of bis juridic- tion, partly in relation to the matters fo be dis- cursed before the Plenary Council of Arca- biehops and bishops soon to be held in Bait- more, but more particularly to inform them tbat one of tke objects to be considered, and no doubt adopted, will be the means of edneating and converting the emancipated slaves of the Southern States. 87 Before Ri corder Eneu. yester: our prominent clergymen charged another one of equal preminence—with detrauding bim The prosecution grew out of transactions in the stock of one or more ofl companies. There wae ap allegation of bad faith on one side, and failure to fulfil an agreement on the other. The aoeused was held to answer.— Philadelphia Ledger, 18th. An EXPLosion.—While the family of Mr. Ballatine, in Bridgeville, Pa. was at break- fast, Tuesday, suddenly a sound like a pistol shot alarmed - On examination they found that an egg which was rotten had been placed on the window eill, and the heat of the sun playing upon tt had caused its explosion, scattering its fetid contents some distance around. Bricut eae ar b Lagoons —*, south. ern paper, speak! ©: bright business Prospects in Loudon county, Vivginia, cape: “The spirit of re ent Sins to permeate generally. ‘WAsy places are be revuilt, and by focal legieiztion relative to the poorer classes, this portion of the State wilh soon forget the effects of the destruction that recently swept over ber,” a7 lf we re w believe the Paris letter- writers, Say a correspondent, Napoleon III. bas the inflammatory rheumatism. diabetes, dyspepyia, Bright's disease, Smith's disease, sciaU gout, aurora borealis, integral calcatus, 2u4G several other things: be was also almost. poisoned at Vichy, but he manages to survive all, even Bismarsk’s dose of Prussic acid. 87" A Latin motto on the seal ring of A. T. Stewart says, “Keep busy asd mind your chances.” &7 A Galveston, Texas, merchant, the other day, on & bet, co! reny dozen raw oys- ters, and be su 5 87 Seven per cent. is notenough for who take &n interest In the affairs o} neighbors. @7-A new Methodist church was dedicated in Kichmond on Sunday. 7 Connecticut papers say the tobacco crop is good—in Hartford county alone itis worta three-fourths of a million—out it willead in smoke. S7 A paper in Cherosee, Miss, saysa $10, bill bas been seen in the country recently, and excited much curiosity. 3 S7 The Tribune, speaking of Mayor, then Recorder Hoffman, October 13, 1563, called him “a faithful and fearless dispenser of jastice,”” and hoped he would be re-elected. a S7 Rev. Mr. Law, a Methodist Episcopas clergyman of Centreville, Michigan, was com. te their Guctng the services in a church at Mi le ville, in that State, Sunday, aed as he to make the closing prayer, suddenly a for. war and expired S7"‘-What are wages here?” asked a laborer ofaboy. “I don’t know, sir,” «What does your father get on eight” - ar" said the boy, “why he gets as tight as a brick!"” WELL ning EH of the New Or- ie leang ation to accept them &7-Mr. John M. Winfree, a pj nent citi- zen of Richmond, died from cho! i'm thirteen Bours after he was attacked, tm wat city, om Friday lest. 5 2 Rhode island courts have just divorced 2 dozen unbappy wives, ¥. York Bmil ughes ber sv in New iv mg ree Democrats made 8 decided gain im the Vermont legislature; they Baveelected 13 resentatives, and Inst bad il, On ine whole vme of the State thay gain eight thousand five bundred! + wi ng and salle ives i vain cy sarees i jeri athe ‘was awfully cheated wehbe got. . -law down stairs and er- siderable money. ie ds event to this be-bogging. Ivs Phestoenniy chal preay’ women Rpt The journeymen tailors in have struck for higher wages, ‘ ‘