Evening Star Newspaper, September 24, 1866, Page 1

- THE EVENING STAR 13 PUBLIBEED DAILY, \SXOEPT SUNDAY,) AT THE STAR BUILDINGS 5 sQanast corner of Pena'a avenue and 11th street aT W. D. WALLACH. the carriers to their oneness Cuwre psa waux. Copies at the counter, With |- of without wrappers, Two Uents each, Price pon MalLine:—Three months, One lers; one year, Five Dollars. No papers are ee at from the office longer than paid for. ‘The WEEKLY STAR—published on Friday m rning—One Dollar and @ Helf © Year. BANKERS. BANKEBS, Fificenth strees, opposite Trtaser¥, Buy and sell st current market rates, and keep constantly on hand. = fall supply of all GOVEBNMENT BONDS, SEVEN-THIBTIES, AND COMPOUND ~ INTEREST NOTBS. Orders for STOCKS. BONDS, 2c , executed, apd Cevections made on all accessible points. son-tf Berrew «CO., BANEERS. Corner Louisiane avenue and Seventh strest, DEALERS 1” GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, SILVER uae ne aND LAND WABRARTS. f°" JOHNSON & CO., BANKESBS, anD DEALERS 18 FOREIGN EXOHANGE, GOVERNMENT SECUBITIBS, sTeCKs, BONDS, GOLD AND SILVER, BOUGHT ABD SOLD. wb tf OO sie first National Bank of Washington. .D, COOKE, (of Jay Cooke &Co.,) President, rt Wa. 8. HUNTINGTON, Cashier. GOVERNMENT DEPOSITORY aXxD FINANCIAL AGENT OF THE UNITED STATES, AGtA svete, opposite the Treasury Department, Gerverpmest Securities with Treasurer United States ONE MILLION DOLLARS.¢8 We buy and sell all classes of GOVERNMENT SKCURITIES at current market rates. FURNISH EXCHANGE and make Coliechons om ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THE UNITED STATES. We purchase Government Vouchers on the M@ST FAVORABLE TERMS, and give carefal attention to sueenae ef BUSINESS MEN and FIRMS. and te any other business entrusted to us. FULL INFORMATION in regard to GOVERH- MBRT LOANS at all times cheerfally furnished WM. 8. HUNTINGTON, Cashier. ‘Washington, March 20. 1865. m2i-if CLOTHING, &c. EWAED. 45,000. 43,000. 45,000. P and syias Pand THINK. STOP and THINK. 8% STOCK OF CLOTHING ouE THMERSE STOCK OF CLOTHING OUB IMMENSE STOCK UF CLOTHING MABEED DOWN MARKED DOWN MABKED BUWN ty-five Per Cext Less than Cost. ve Per Cent. Less than Uost. Br Tt ty-five Per Cent. Less than Cost. v i ill have the CHANCE. REVEE ‘isin will you have the CHANCE, Vv BEYER agsin will you have the OHANOE. goods must be sold within the next sixty acke Npordiess ofcost. We mesn what we say, Come and see for yourselves before purchasing. J. H. SMITH, 460 7th street, opposite Post Omice, Washington, D. G. se 14-tf Ts E GREAT BECONSTBUCTIONIST. Whose EOP-PEL?’ I know him well— In charges @ reduction‘st; | Butina‘ fit.” like‘ Andy,” hovs, He's a famous “ Reconstructioni«t!” Has rebel wear broke down your gear, And threatened its destruction’ "Twill ail be well lf H. KOPPEL = Just tries his ‘* Reconstraction | Beneath bis skill, e+ch portion will Be tin! commanion ; Jnet as we'll see (God grant ‘twill be) ‘The States within Union! No Wall men know, for a weil dressed besa Then stop spell’ with H’ KOPPEL— His ~*fit's” the highest fashion. = "ll find of the finest kind. shmmnnting, pried tate a every stylish pattern, H. KOPPEL, 15th street, opposite Bepartment. ‘Treasu: Lo iim. LOSABO. M . MBEROHART TAILOE, ner of 9h and D streets, Desires to we. bis tbeaks for the liberal choice Constant altention to the style and general apear- le at the establiehment. The best ee and moderate charges is our motto. ee3 Im* > J HEIBERGES. Fnttoee SILItARy 80 . DPRCHANT Giron, Metropolitan Hotel. late Brown's, 362 Peansylvania avenue. my 1-tf Washington, D. C ht HOTELS, RESTAURANTS, &o. WALT WATER BaTaiNG, a dandesen POINT PAVILION. rt wi for the reception of visitor> en the mth CHELL, ceday e To and 3 icccking going and coming at the Point, "aa ‘W 42ace novsx BESTAUBANT AND DINING SALOON, Southwest coruer of Penna. sve. and lith str: oom ‘2. &. BRAN, Proprietor. U™ 5p erates ‘ROTAL, _ CAPE ISLAND, HEW JERSEY. ‘We have to announce to eur and tne * open for the . SUBF BATHING SEABON. Our ri claus Wctsie 1g Baliore, Bhiledefphie aad te bi a us in the belief ndocements “ eas comfort and J — besur- je l4-0078t 5 5 A KIESEMAR, Puorgersy BY Bor PAT- nt of of the gland. and secured by the rinacie de Paris, "and the Lmperial ine, Vien: 1. ‘ectual remedy for Re- lexation. Spermathorrhoea, and Exheustiod of the System. Triesemar No.2 has entire! sedea the panseoks nse of Copavia, Cu! ar No § js the fofallible remed ties and Secondary Symptoms. fhe wen of, mercury and all other deleterious eparation ts in the form of Saint agree cli- at z ble Lozen Secured from the effects apes beaten Seated tine saving $9, Divided im separate doses nometerea by V8lpeau, xy Wvolesale end retail by Dr BARROW, No. 194 Buecker street. Now ORD. No. 290 Penn's se 9-ly be had also of 8. avenue. corner Jith st. WEYERSL NEW STYLES SS HAMLIN’S Cabinet ved. which Weeter. Eben vee. XXVIII. e * > AMUSEMENTS. PIG NICS, EXCURSIONS, &c. NATORAY Sek He?" @GRERTING a TO ALL! 8PaLD: woe PLEY Peo Forgas ioe J.B ACKMAB. a ‘S7AOB MENAUER. = Gilindie BEPBTITION, THIS EVENING, of the Famous Dramatic Spectacle, entitied PIO NIC & TSB OR WITCH; Ox. THE KNIGHT OF THE FROZEN HAND No extra charge for seats secured in advance. Doors open at 7; Curtain will rise at In Preparstion—ROSEDALE. PAN CASTELLO GREAT sHew. OPEL ABD MORAL EXHIBITION OM. elements of the Lot ¢ A} one! ENAG and the (OOK OF ACTING HORSES im the world, will exbibit 1 w artes. =aEAe ? STH 26TH. st LAND! RSDAY,27rn, end will then go to. BICHMOND. where it is acknowledged, regarded, and admitted THE Bre? CIRCUS, MOST REFINED ENTERTAINMENT, tH ACCEPTABLE SHOW EVEB BROU Most LB SHO B BROUGHT h Entertainment. = “GOTH AFTERNOON ABD NIGH?, N CASTEL ae APPEAR AS CLOWR, ns we WONDERFUL STEEDS an row a te. SOMBRSAULT OVER A DROY SIGHT EOF TEN HORSES. 7 ¥, AT MID-DAY. September Om MOST AT; GORGMOUS BATEEE wt? be observed. AL ARMOR. ccaeananieas TTT a AL. BODES, soaps dine OPER THE MOVIE CORNET BAND. GOLDEN cHantor, ponags, routes, AN Bung, en Fe be rm OVEL FEATURE witl be the LIVE LIOW OSE IN THE STRERTS, TAREE FROM ITS cage WALKED OVER A PLATFORM CBNOML: ABD PLACED UPON A Oar, e nen the AvP EDRBAL OITY. Remember! I be i budheal oe FAeninaton THREE DATS AND NIGHTS, September 24, 25 nALEXANDRIA, ‘Turedey, Beptomber 27, ‘i RICHMOND, ©. C, PELL, General Business Agent. ee 12-ect2s Fs. J. W. & 8. P. KEES DANOIRG ACADEMY, Pennsylvania avenze, bet. 6th and 7th sts.. Opposite Metropolitan Hotel. DAN CASTELLO Our Academy is now open for the rec=ptien of revi. In returning thanks to our former Pupils is fer their patronage, most res: ‘ally vied a3 F Bilis’ and W. tn Os at J. F. Ellis } zero i Muwic Btores. - The Hall can be rented for Boirees, &c. Days and Hours of Twition ba For Ladies, Misees and Masters, Tuesday and Saterday afternoens, from 3 to So'eleck. nipge fromtol0ociocks ny nt Hider eve from o'clock. For farther information, opply ede J the hours of tuition, or address a note to the Academy. Quarter commencing with the first lesson. se 0 DENTISTRY. REMOVAL. Dz. LEWIB DENTIST. tina REMOVED from 243 ‘to 200 Poeun. Svenne, ten doors, Teak Brironed Withou! Pain, a to ‘calla J% LEWiE'S o' ay ston. "In ender thet eft abo . In have Teeth, we have reguecd the price vory Ser To be convinced of the fact, call and see for your- Sethod of Inserting Feathe (ne Dew And Improved No. 260 Pena's avewue, between 12th and 18th je2-tf 8. B. LEWIE. M. D., Dentist, EET T bi |, M.D. The Inventor and Pateniee of the MINEBAL FLATE TERBTH, attends pervonally a) ar these teeth who cannot wear others, sty’ pers Boog Teeth pf may de- ‘whe are particular, the fect Fare thes are cen roceto; tue MIM EBAT PRI? E will be more fnily warranted. '—Ho. 338 Penn's avenue, be- ste. Also, 907 Arch 5 stew, rr 86,000,000 _ CENT. FIRST-CLASS MORT- GAGE BONDS. $500,000 SOLD. Tas NOETA MISSOURI B. RK. CO. HA8 AU- thorized us to sell their frst Mortgage7 thirty yeare The whole amoant is $6.10),- 0. Coupons payable on the lat days of January and July of each year, in New York. Beferring to our advertisement of Angnst, hav- ing sold the first half million of these desirable bonds, we have advanced the price to BIGHTY-FIVE CENTS, at which they stand unrivalled, asthe cheapest first-class security tu the market. se l-tf JAY OOOKB & CO. COAL! 7 PER coe ! OVAL!! ry 2,240 Ibs. tothe ton. Delivered in left with Hall & between Band F streets, 2 per cent. saved by buying your WOOD at Balms. € U'baue eu 26-ta* 7th st,, bet. Band FY land FLOUR! FRED 1 saLTiii A complete assortment of ALL GRADES OF FLOUR, © which we solicit the attention of BAKERS AND GROCERS. MILL FEED, MEAL, BALED HAY, apd sll kinds of FEED at low rates, GROUND ALUM, FINE, And TURK’S ISLAND SALT apart” 2 ewtoslttTy osur soo. WR BAREES egg iberets » Mose to order on reasonable terms Mirae eae ELA poner coat ‘it Re promtiy attondes M. KENABES oe PIANOS, PRINCE & C0 ® GANS AND ME for sale and rent oD ‘terms. et Ne, 498 ith ine relessm, Bent vegies ‘RMIOHRWBACH, rowing Sree ton PES! In beautifal order, ELL H 5 ‘To de given by the following named Olube; Awkward Club, National Friendship Club, ist Ward Socials, Lone Star Temperance Club, Good ‘Will Association of Georgetown, D. U., Young United Association of Georgetown, D. ., AT ANAL@STAN ISLAND, On THURSDAY, September 27th, 1855. TICE BTS, 50 OZNTS ; admitting a gentleman ond ladies, Boats leave wharf foot of High street, George- ‘town, at 2 o'cluck, and every ten (10) minu' Sherealter, Free of Charge, ty Dancing to commence at 2% o'clock. Commetee ef Arranzemenis :—N, funk, C. ¢: journey LO. jen, T. W. McNeir,@. w. Ballet Master—B. Espey. se 24-st* I1B8T GBAND TEMPERANCE BEUNION AND FESTIVAL, under the auspices of FRIENDSHIP LODGE, No. 6, INDEPENDERT oRP) R OF GOOD TEMP- AT SEVENTH STBEBT PARK, On WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1566, The celebrated Esputa’s Unchallenged Band h: and Addresses will be delivered vy oa. fae AKER, ion. D. P. LOWAY brother a. T. LONGLEY, Dist. Dep. R. W.G. .¥. CBUTCBLEY, Esq., W. P. G. D. Sons of TQPORGE SAVAGE, Keq., 1.0.0 B. roe INGBHEAD,'Eag -» Washingtonian ‘em, . SB CLA BH Bea’, Ontholic B.T. A, Soetety, W. P. DREW, Beq.,and other well known ad- voratee of the canse. pg will commence at 10 o'clock a. m. ug atS p.m. In order to make this a GRAND POPULAB Di NETRATION of the friends of Temperance t of Columbia, the tickets bave been the low price of TWENTY-FIVE |. The praseeds will be devoted to the in- crease of our Order and the extenston of the bles- a ie ave spare: exertions to ren- der this the most pleasant Festival of the » > and they a 6 the various Temperance ternities of the District, and the friends of — generally, to assist them in their under: img. Committee of A: ments: Obris COallan, Robt B Telbot, Jas D Biatr, JJ Bolles, 8 BR Swann. Ballet Master—J J Rolles. Assistante—J Taylor King, 8 BSwann, Charles Dewning. se 22-3t EPETITION OF PIC NIO FOR TaB REFIT OF 8ST. PETERS’ PakOC BOCHOOL, CAPITOL ILLS To gratify the wish of numerons friends of the above anéertaking, the PIO-NIU seccal given atthe SEVENTH STRERT PARK, WILL BE REPEATED, ON THURSDAY, the 27th instant, At the same place. Dancing wi! commenos at 80’clock Admiselon, 60 Cents: Otiidren belt price 920-7 ys SECOND GRAND ANNUAL COMBIBATION PIC-NIC will be given at the WASHINGTON PARK, SEVENTH STREET, On TUESDAY, S8zrr. 25rn, 1866, By the following Associations: YOUNG UNITED OLUB, INDEPENDENT SOCIALS, ISLAND SOOIALS, AMITY ASSOCIATIORB, FRIENDSHIP CLUB No. 1, CIRCLE FRIENDSHIP ASSOCIATION, WASHINGTON SOCIALB, WASHINGTON FRIENDSHIP ASSOCIATION: Dancing to commence at 3 o'clock in the after- reegg and continue until 3 o’clock the next morn- De ‘The Committee of Arrangements have spared neither pains nor expense to make thie ¢! 6 gTeat- estand grandest affair of the season, No improper charaters admitted. Tickets, 60 Cents, admitting a gentiom mg ladies. If the weather proves unfavorable the Pie-Nic will be postponed until further notice. se 19-6t* TEAMER = He MOUNT ViEun - RSD, 710A. mM. THETURSS AT a Pmt FARE FOR ROUND TRIP, 91.50. One-third of this amoant for use of it Vernoa Association. PA mn y hou: homts a Fy p.m. esa 6 VOT: our La - TE. . m. ie fine ir We \waset can be chartered for Excursions 2. VAR BISWICK, aug 16 50t {Intel} jeneral Gup’t P. F. 0. EDUCATIONAL. young lady of several years expert- Teacher of Elanorana’ ‘ocal Masic, few more PUPILS, if ayplicationte Best of testimenials and refe reas M.8., Oity USIC. ence ‘would tal made soon ven Add: fon; De: 183 LUCY HUST. M for Girleon New York avenue, p 20-tf N 188 ROSS HAVING BETURNED FROM els in Kurope. will resume her School UNDAY, Uctober let, in the Presbyte- urch building 4} street se 18-14t* MS HABRISON MUST RESPECTFULLY informs the tnabitants of the Fir, ‘ard that she has opened a SELECT sCHOOt for boys, in those cemmodi remises, 332 18th street, between I and K. Unexceptionable references. se W 48HincTon IG SCHOOL FOR Bors Lg a . AS Jolnmbia College Low Watling, seu street. Ap: ati may be made at No, 32 43 street. There Clessfor youngmen Refer- i Bev. Wa. Pinok. SF J0seras ACADEMY FOR YOUNG La- CONDUCTED BY THE SISTERS OF CHABITY, Near Emmittsburg, Frederick county, Md. TERMS. The Academic Yoar is divided Into two sessi: of five montbs each, ginntn, reRpect ely on ‘the 26th of Angust and the 2th of Januar, Entsance, (paid bat once)... bedding, Washing sud mendia 7 Mosic, Drawing extrachargee. reo ee ALL PAYABLE IN ADVANCE, Letters of inquiry directed to the apne aruere: Z cademy. Bumittsburg, Ma. _se6-hm OCK HILL COL, - Bot Be This Ipatitation, ncorporsiea sopeaeen roan Bier ogress and ‘Kestombens lowes is — aie re Berio Te Uaehan ho, Bilcott'e Mis railroad station. Board. en! a» ical und Ms: Was Tuition, inclu the at] Selontiae Course, $30. Mace wing, extra ¢ jes will be resumed om MONDAY, the 34 of . BRO. BETELIN, Presideat, G*oxRGETOWN coLuRa The next session of this Institution will com- nce on the first Monday of ber. he pension frr the oho Mie eee taetalsion| Por terthe on an 23 Im my ean ae : crideat. ST. Y's BALL, De cSt RESIS ce 18 Fr atthe principal bookstores ee ep ausO SD, Ontonvilie, ma, WASHINGTON. D. C.. MONDAY. SEPTEM ' BER 24. 1866. 2, 4,228, wee = Y, = TELEGRAMS. &e. The Roard of epgineet officers at Fortress Monroe are energetically engaged in pushing forward their experiments upon the iron-eiad target on the beach, near the fort, with ail the Geliberation and accuracy which is due to so expensive an experiment, On one occasion a fifteen-ineh colid shot struck the upper wns in nearly the eame indentation madeuy 8 fea projectile, crushi the iron and penetrating several inches into the stone work. Other as- tonishing results were noted. Eleven shots have been so far fired by the Rodman guns from the fifteen-inch smooth bore and the twelve-inch rifle, and the target, as it now stands, prevents a@ faithful and suggestive commentary upon the waste of material and means which have been so Javishly bestowed Upon the present manner of bailding stone and brick fortifications. 'tis acrumbling mass of Tuine, and before firs can be resumed, the use- less Gangerows wrecked material must be re- moved. A Charleston (S.C.) special states that the Legislature adjourned on Friday nigbt, Among the measures adopted was act se- curing to freedmen the right to and en force contracts, sue and be sued, to give evi- dence, to contract, purchase, and lease and sel] real estate and personal property, and to enjoy all Iegal remedies the same as whites, and to be punished alike with whites for the same offenses. The next term of the State courts is postponed until the spring. Meas- ures have also been adopted to supply corn to the destitute, to establish a penitentiary sys- tem, and to authorize a loan in aid of rebuild- ang the burnt district of ‘teston. The trot at Chicago. Saturaay between Cooley and Butler drew great crowds. (uar- Telling between the Jockeys delayed the last heat unl after dark. when Butler came in witbout his rider, who was found mora than balf a mile back with hisskuil fractured The driver of Cooley was arrested, as there as sus- picions ef foul play. Tbe jockey injured at the race died yesterday evening. The indica- tions arethat be was koocked from his seat by ies interested in the success of the rival jockey. Several arrests have been made iu connection with the affair. A telegram from New Orleans says: “There #8 no truth in the statement telegraphed to we New York Herald that the @2d regiment of colored troops,etationed here,e ver contempalted atany time to create a riot in this city. No troops could possibly have behaved better than they bave done since their arrival among us,and apy reportto the contrary has been manofactured for purely political purposes General Sheridan is very much annoyed that such maliciously talse reports should be sent North, and he intimar to-day that corres- pondents who. in future send such lying mes- sages ehall be compelled to ieave New Or- General Sheridan, not being satisfied with the report of the military commission in the Brepbam affair. bas ordered a new commission to wake asearching investigation. The Sheriff bas made @ requisition upon the military au- thorities for the persons of Capt. Smith, com- manding the forces in the town, and the tnree men who are charged with the incendiary act. Only one block was burned. Mayor Munro will at the next meeting of the New Ur- leans Common Council, submit @ message, in which be will endeavor to show that the mili- tary authorities were alone responsible for the late riots. Hon. George F. Miller, Republican, was nominated as the candidate for Congress at Harrisburg, P.a, Ssturday, on the 313th ballot. The vote stood six each for Miller and Packer, until Patterson gave his three votes for Mil- ler, thus giving bam @ majority, and securing him the nomination. The Democrats nemi- nated Theo. Bowers, of Middleburg. Snyder county, as their candidate for Congress. The body of Lieutenant Batts, of the Freed- men’s Burean, who had disappeared on his way from Natebitoches to Jackson, had been found in the latter parish It is supposed he was murdered for bis horse and money by a gang of deeperadoes and deserters from the Confederate army, who have been living by plunder on the pretence of being Union men. The annivereery of the promulgation of the emancipation proclamation by President Lin- coln was celebrated at Westchester, Pa., on Satorday by a grand military and civicdemon- stration by the colored people. The Revs. Henry Hight and (Garnett, colored men, from the city of Washington, D. U., delivered ora- tions. The lines of the Western Union Telegraph Company were in working order yesterday through from Augusta, Georgia, to Bangor Maine. On part ofthe bute was worked the extraordinary circuit of one thonsand miles wibout repeaters or intermediate batteries. The line was also worked through from New Orleans to Bangor. The failure of the Producer's Bank at Chi- cago, 18 serious. Its liabilities are $183,956, and the assets only $110,923, including ‘four notes of $25,400 each signed by H. Doolittle, UC. H, Doolittle, L. Doolittle, and E. B. Talcott. The exposure of the worthleseness of the concern has created @ decided sensation. ‘The Bank of Upper Oanada has issued a cir- cular notifying the parties interested that de- positors will be paid in the noies of the bank, and that the bank will receive payment for dis- counted notes in bills of the bank. Bills of the suspended bank are selling at 6050 cents on the dollar. The Terrible arrived at Pictou, N.S, at seven o'clock yesterday evening. She and the Medwey, as s0on as they coal, will proceed to the Straits of Northumberland. r. Field gue as passenger on the Terrible from Aspy ay. The Board of Harbor Commissioners of San Francisco have adopted a plan to construct & sea-wallfor the protection of a portion of the barbor, at & cost ef two and a haif millions of dollars. A fire broke out in the north wing of the Harwood Honse at Long Branch yesterday mcroing, and in @ short time it was completely destroyed. The fire is believed to have been the work ofan incendiary. The base ball match Saturday between the Excelsior of Brooklyn, and the Olympic of Philadelphia, resulted in a victory for the for. mer. The Exeeisiors made 41.rnns,and the Olympic 16, A Virginia (Neyada) despatch sa; the primary el*etions held there on which de- pends the election of a Semator resulted in fa- vor of Charles D. Delong. Mr. Nye, the pres- ent Sevator, had no ticket. Dr. Fries, the U. S, mail agent, arrested on the steamer General Buell, has arrived at Louisville, Ky., and been delivered up to the U.S. Court on the charge of murder. Jobn F. Peniston, a merchant, long engaged in tbe West India trade, died suddenly iast week of cholera, at his) residence near Phila- delphbia. Archdeacon Bethune of Coburg, Canada, has been elected bishop of the Church of England, after a mumber of day’s balloting. .A Salem (Oregon) Sespetah says: “The House of Representatives has the con- stitutional amendment by 4 vote of 25 yeas to 22 nays.” Reports from the cotton States, which are deemed reliable, place the crop at abont one- quarterof the usual yield. Much suffering is expected m consequence. Private letters from San Antonia, ‘'exas, re- bap the cholera to be on the increase and very fatal. MINISTERIAL,—The Rey, John Dougherty’ for several years assistant priest a' ‘St. Vin- cent’s Roman Catholi¢ church and chaplatn of the Carmelite chapel, bas been transtetred to St. Joseph’s church, South Baltimore, by the Most Rev. Archbishop Spaiding. The recor of St. Joseph’s, Rev. Michael Slatery, hay- ing been incapacitated to preach on aceount of an attack of Talyris. it became nécessary to make a ‘Sabie. which is very deeply Te. gretted Uy Lmatmembteehip of St. Vincent's eburch, theys were warmly attached to their ‘faithful and Jaborious pastor. In the meantime the Rev. Mr. Lee, a nephew of ex- General Robert E. Lee. and qpaee: man of great promise, assists the Rev. ry Myers swho remains at St. Vincent’s.—Balt. American EMIGRATION FROM UANADA TO THE Wasr- ERa STATES.—It is stated that a large emigra- tion trom Canada to the Western States bagau Jast year, and has continued darimg 1866 with- out intermission. A adiag states that great numbers of afcisads’ leaving uebec and going West to the Mississippi alley, in search of a lvelinood, and tbat, os FROM EUROPE. [By the Atlantic Cabie.) EBGLAND. LiveRroot, Sept. 22—Noon —The steamship Asia, from Boston, arrived at Queenstown this morning. bobbie Sete at fitty-three thousand poun. ing in gold. Quitea nomber of Fenians were arrested bere to-day.” Arms and manitions of war, sup- to belong to the brotherhood, were also ond secreted in various parts of the city, and Promptly seized. FRANCE. Parte, Sept. 21.—Napoleon is at Biarritz. Paris, by ender ge is said the Empress Eu- ernie will ly repair to Rome to condole igs the opines a oe ‘bere is an nily well-iounded ramor that M. Lavelerte wall retain the position of Minister of Foreign Affairs. GERMANY. FRANKYORT-ON-THE-Main, Sept. 22—A memorial is i signed for the independence of Frankfort. PRUSSIA. Brrciy, Sept. 21 —The King of Prussia bas isened a decree of amnesty for sundry offen- ces, Saxony. DRESDEN, Sept. 21.—Peace has been conclu- dea between Prusri: a Saxony. DRESDEN. Sept. 22.—The Gazette of to-day, in An editorial, says "he announcement of the conclusion of peace between Prussia and Saxony 1s premature. It admits, however, that good progress is being made in that di- Tectien. % Pi Patient es y IEW A. it. 21.— Austria senta d'affaires to Berlin. sata Virwna, Sept. 22—The Duke Albrecht has been made commander-in-chief of the Aus- tan army. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Loxpon, Sept. 22—Noon.—The money mar- ket is quiet and steady. Consols ®9y. The jollowing are the opening prices: Eries 4%. Illinois Centrals 78x, United States Five- twenties 72. Interesting News from Mexico. The New York Herald’s Vera Cruz corres- pondence of the Lith of September states that there are no indications of the withdrawal of the French troops. The Ist French regiment ‘was expected to leave for France on the 10th, but only one batialion came down from the capital. The remainder, 1,500 to 2,00 men, were ready to take =P the fing of the Empire, instead of the flag of France. French money is being expended in Jarge amounts to increase the strength of the Imperial party. La Revista, of Vera Cruzsays that France permits enlistments of volunteers, and will give to the Imperial Government arms and munitions of war. La Estafette saya General Uraga proceeds to Europe on a mission, and then will accom- pany the Empress back to Mexico. Maxi- —. bas also appointed a minister two the ‘Tas Herald's mdence says it is true that Maximilian desires to leave, but the French authorities, acting on instructions from France, objected Some skirmishing bas oc- eurred just outside the walls of Vera Cruz. At pight the Liberals come quite close to the city. The Imperialists met a disastrous defeat in Michocan. Report says the Imperial General Alsndon lost everything. Nodetails are given. The peopleand mercbants of Vera Cruz will have nothing todo with the new Maximilian stamped dollar. The steamer Panama, from France, brought eleven officers and one bun- dred and fifty-seven men of the French tor- eign legion. A commander is expected from France to succeed Marshal Bazaine. It was announced at the capital that a new campaign for retaking Matamerasand Tampico will be opened the latter partot September. Several Altempts have been made to charter light-draft steamers at Vera Cruz fer a purpose not dis- tnctly avowed. Tne Liberals havesurronnd- ed Jalapa ex three sides, and will soon attack the city. The Imperial! commander there haa madea forced Joan of ten thousand dollars. The French are erecting fortifications on the land side of Vera Cruz. Colonel Teran was Within nine miles of the city with a consider- able force of Liberais, and bad issued a proc- lamation to the inhabitants of the State to join him. The Liberals hold Cerro Gordo, Paento National, and other pointson the road to the capital. The Fenian Excitement—Three Arrests Made—The Police Force to be Increased. Toroxto, C. W., Sept. 22.—This evening's Daily Telegraph says the Government has issued a circular te county attorneys and police magistrates, instructing them to order the seizure of all arms in the possession of parties whom they,consider dangerous to the pubdlic peace, and all persons known or sus- pected of having connection with the Fenians ‘Will be vigorously prosecuted. Three Fenians were committed to jail to-day, and alist of several hundred names, including some well-known citizens, is now1n the hands of the police, and the most strict inquiries are being made by the detectives in the city with Tegard toeverything connected with the Fe- nians. From this time forwardevery ratiread train and steamer arriving in the city will be closely watched, and suspicions characters searched and arrested, and if their business is not satisfactorily explained, they will be com- mitted to under the habeas corpus act of the last Parliament. A special session of magistrates is now being ame at the Mayor's office, in ct City Hall, for je purpose Of organizing & night patroi. It has been decided toswear in a hundred and fifty men in each ward, well-known free- holders and householders, under the statute, and these are tobe drilled at least two nights in each week in the use of arms. The chief of police has petitioned the police ——— for an increase of the police force. . The Storm at the West. CINCINNATI, Sept. 22.—The weather is clear and cold. Allthe smaller creeks and rivers are subsiding. The different railread compan- ies are very active in repairing the damages. and will be in full operation in a few days. CrHicaGo, Sept. 21.—During the gale Jast night the schooner CO. Henshaw was driven ashore six miles north of this city. Her cap- tain and crew attempted to reach the shore in asmall boat, but it capsized, apd four of the crew are reported to have been drowned. Three other vessels went ashore, but got off withoutdamage. On one or two railroads run- ning into Chicago some of the bridges have been eitber wholly or partially destroyed by the freshets, but the damage is bemg rapidly repaired. Despatches trom various points in Northern and Central Iilinois report a heavy frost last night, causing, it is feared, some dam- age to the corn ; INDIANAPOLIS, . 21.—The weather has turned cold, and floods everywhere are sub- siding. One of the most serious features of the late flood is — sumenee ~ es ent es- Pecially hogs. Thousands of stock hogs feea- ang in the river bottoms have been drowned, As well as numerous borred cattle and horses. Rajlrosd communication bas been resumed. More than a hundred families im this city have been rnined by tbe flood. A relief meeting is now being held at the court-house. Cholera Record. Sr. Lovis, Sept. 23.—The total number of deaths from cholera here Jjast week was two hundred and two. a Sept. 23 —Eleven cases of chol- er ere reported yesterday. There nave been tour deaths from cases reported previously. NASHVILLE, Sept, 23.—There have been fifty- five deaths from cholera within the last 24 hours. Business is stagnant, and many per- sons are leaving the city. New ORLEANS, Sept. 21.—Private te: ers from Texas report the cho'era increasing and very fatal. EaR_y RisinG THAT Was KO? Coxouctys To HeaLtu.—The Taanton (Mass) Gagere Says fome of ibe ple et Norton Centre have brén troubled of by having their mux stolen early in the morning, 80 that, yesterday Mr. Wiliism Lane, in company with’ a iriend, rose very eorly, and went into the barm toses if they;conia discovertpe thief.. Hearing some one milking &. cow,DIr. Lane hailed him, when he received a pistol shot in the hand as areply. Tbe rasent turned the pistol on Mr. Lane's friend, but itbemg too greatly de- pressed the ball took effect in the cow's shoni- der. He then fired another shot, which cat off a portion of the cow's tail, after which he ran off. The rascal bas not yet been arrested. —_—_— G7 As we bave seen those disgraceful and shommnenee Beet we —— mental- ier ptt Sas one Soyeredpoaine ment, snd we breathe 4 BLOODY TRAGADY AN JEW YORK. A Mae Murders tes Pmpleyer and then Commits Suicide. A Didody tragedy was enacted this morowe en kim otreet, just below Graod ert, an wine an Imiian modeller toni. of atir-mp id to loko, tbe lite of bis employer, and When eon Mitira surcige. Toe facts of tue pecMTren oe as gatber+d by our reporter, are as loliows —Oa Monday of this week, Peter Fapar: der of statnary at No. 65 Lim street, engaged an artis: or wonel a Uren) lo MARY bist of Ristort, offers liberal compensation and arhare of the if the bust should sell ‘weil. Ureni, who was not employed recalariy alany place, but was a good workman. went aboul the wore 1p @ letsurely manner, whereas the utmost Gesp&ich with it was essential, in order w get the bust before the public during the preseat Week, or by the first of next week al the jatest. Urent, however, only reached his work at a late hour im (he morning and Ieft it early on the siternoon, The ee of Fanari being at inet exbansted by the indifferent manner of Ureni, be teok bim to task thie morping on Bis arrival at the workshop. Ureni, who t« de- ectibed ss babitmaliy insolent and t)-natared, ely resented this, and on bis em- ‘s declaring that if the bust was not a once be would oreak it. Ureni eTy exclamation put bis hand imo bis pocket and hie pistol, which he was known to bave constantly about bis per fon, as well asa knife. Famari, fearing that the Gesperate man would shoot him, by the arms, but im the struggle fol- lowed, in which both fellon the stairs of the sbop, (be fatal shot was fired Ureni immedi- ately took to flight, pursued by some workmen of the shop. The murderer ran down Elm and through treets, A constanuy Howard ana creasing crowd an bis heels. When be ing the officer within six paces of drew his pistol, put i to his bend. pete tp dead without a word. \y was Pic! up and carried tothe Fo Pre- cinct Station House, under the cer Hyndes, who bad been bedy lay a a A ~- man apparently about 3 years of age, of dark complexion and dark eyes, hair and beard, of a medium height and a slender frame. The ball had entered at the right temple. paesed obliquely through the brain, and lodged over the left orbit. Funari was immediately conveyed across the street to bis house, directiy opposite Die shep on Elm street. His wound was found to be mortal, the bullet having entered his body just below the left the Jung. And, as was thought, penetrated - um. He was inseasil cannot survive many boars. Urent had livedin New York, and worked At intervals for Funari during the last 12 years. He had atone time owned considerable real estate in this city, which he had lost, or, as he raid, been oo of vo ong ms This loss of property eou i8 disposition, ana was even suid to bave tonebed bis Ting to bimeel!, and commonly believed him subject to fits of imeanity. A coroner's inquest will, probably, be held on the bodies of both bomi- cade and victim this afternoon. The two men have had at least one serious quarrel before this morning, but ill-feeling efferversed in mere words at the me, and no breach pertectiy healed over, it is evident, from the after occurrences, that the spirit of that dire revenge which is supposed to be of the italian nation, was eli the timeat work im the freak of the woeful journeymen. The renewal of the quarrel, which a mere accident srought on, this morning, gave the opportupity for w: that vengeance on the fancied wrong, w unqguesuonabdly the un! y suicide had al] the time contem- plated. It may not be that the man really bad intended a deliberate ination of his temporary employer, but he had brooded over the real or imaginary insult untal the fisal epark fired the volcano, the eruption of which Das resulted so disastrousiy for itisa@ curious and by no means a pleasant coincidence that the name of Ristori should be mixed up in this unbappy affair, and that ber maichlese fame should have been the remote cause of the sanguipary death of two of ber own bot-blooded countrymen.—N. F. Tribune PRUE6IA AND SAXONY.—Prussia, it will be remembered, swallowed up the Kingdom of Hanover, aud such also would have been the fate of Saxony, bad itnot been for French in- tercession. ‘be terme im, Upon the King of Saxony, and which he accepted, are the following: Dresden is to be Saxon troops, but they are to be only & muni- cipal guard and forts manned by Prossians are to be erected around the city. The Prus- siaps are to occupy Sil the military positions in Saxony; all the Saxon diplomatic represen- tatives abroad are to be recallea; the Saxon army is to march into Prussian territory aod be disbanded, one-half to join the Prassian army and the rest to be discharged: and the new Ministers appointed in Saxony are first to be approved by the King of Prussia. These are the bard terms imposed upon Saxony, yet her fate is considered to be far better than 1 of Hanover, « nation that will now live only in history; its people being changed into Pros- sian subjects, to be governed by the Crown Prince of Prussia as “Viceroy.” A Breacu or Pro Casz.—A suit for breach of promise was tried in the City Court a: Brooklyn this merning. A young woman, pamed Uatherine Jane Shannon, sued Samuel A. Werbarton, a wounded veteran, fer $5,000 damages. It appeared from the testimony of the complatn: that she first met the defen- dant at party in 1862, and that from that time an intimacy grew up between them. The de- tencant jomed the lith (Brooklyn) regiment, and went to the pore = still continued to correspond with plaintiff. and ally asked her to be bis wife, and consented. Snoray: after his return. however, he married another ‘woman, with whom he had become acquainted through an advertisement im the papers. The Jury gave the plaintiff a verdict for $2,500 dam- ages —N. ¥. Evening Post. Manners anv Mvuscie —John G. Saxe, the poet, was one of the orators at the monster Meeting in New York. Mr. Saxe said he never beard Andrew Jobnson called a traitor “with- out almost forgetting my manners and remem- bering only my muscle.” We suggest to our 8 tae triends not to indulge in epithets and acjectives in presence of Saxe. He strikes from the shoulder. @7 The Porte bas decided that the Ottoman infantry sball be armed with the American carbine, Which can fire twenty shots @ minute. 4&7 A Republican club in Marietta, V.. de- molished the windows and set fire to the puild- ing of a Democratic club. S7 Fortune-tellers and tilting-hoops operate differently. The former reveal what the lady will be in the future; the latter reveal what she 18 ut present. S7 The Newburyport Herald thinks Wen- cell PLillips would draw a much larger crowd in Congress than Charles Sumner. S711 these cold nights continue,” said an anxious suburban, “my ‘omaters will be dished.” «Won't they be dished, weatber or no?” replied bis companion. S7 The landlord of the Blue Star inn. in Prague. complains that the King of Prusma did not pay bis board bill. 87-The cotton factors of New Orleans and Mobile are protesting bitterly against the regu- dations ertabliehed by the of the Treasury for collection of the tax on cotton. @7 There were 75 backs and 200)on foot in a negro funeral procession in Richmond. The men were uniformed and carried sabres. S7 Dr. Randolph gives asa reason why be is not afraid to die, that he “never voted the Radical ticket.” &7 The fondest memories of years that are entombed im the vast sepalchres of past ages come rusbing o’er the sou! like molasses gush- ing and gurgling out the bung-bole inw the pitcher, to put on buckwheat cakes. @7 An old offender was recently introduced toanew country Justice, as John Simmons, alias Jones, alias Smith. “I'l try the two women firet,” said the Justice, “bring in ‘Alice Jones.” &7 During the last twenty years a Connecti- cut colored woman has beeome the mother of twenty-four children. S7-“High Tide"—where ths combination of Udting hoop. jeweled garter and looped skirt is seen. S7A split—Greeley’s straddle between bis own policy and Thad Ste yen’s.— Boston Port. S7 if “the wages of sin are death,” how do some men men live? s7Jerome A. E. Efsenbrook, a teacher in New York, Das been dismissed by the Board of Education for imfiicting corporeal pamishment. upon one of his pupiis. Ba The “Josephine” glove is becoming quite Ppopniar on this exdeof the Atiautic, as ip al- ready hasin Paris. 1t is 4 substantial avd beautifolly fitfing article. The palmand back are cntin ome—tbe fold forming at the little finger side of me band. S7 Ata recent merting held in Springfield, Mass., the Fenian organizucion in that city voted to disband. Whatever fous they have Jett they donate to one of (he Catholic charita- ble -octeti¢s. A DANGEROUS WEArON.—An Italian bas been arrested in New Orleans charged with murder. On bis ficcerhe worea ring that badasnep claw in |, which wns filled wha deadly poison. Ar raten Wii St would cause death in three hours. sone; by