Evening Star Newspaper, August 19, 1867, Page 1

etch SS HE EVENING TAR 18 PUBLISHED DAILY (SUNDAY PTeD AT THE STAR BUILDING, 1 + Southwest corner ye and 110% street, | Bz W. D. WALLAOH::. 5 | The STAR ie served by the carriers to their subscribers in the City and District at Tan ante PER WEEK. Ucpiesatthe counter, with or without wrappers, Two CENTa each. PRiOw FOR MAiLING :—Three months, One Dollar and Fifty Cents;\six months, Three Dob- ters; one year, Five Dotiars. No papers are vent from the office longer than paid for. The WEEKLY STAR—published on Fri- day —One Dollar and a Half a Year. BANKERS. JAY COOKE & 00., BANKERS, Fifteenth street, opposite Treastery, ‘pyand sell at current market rates, and keep constantly on hand a full eupply «fall GOVERNMENT BONDS, SEVEN-THIRTIES, AND COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES. Onders for STOCKS, BONDS, &c., executed, and Uolle-tions made on all accessible points. ge Ttt 4 NGE OFFICER OF WILLIAM HUR- by pete LEY & 0. ‘Weare seling Bills of Exchange on England Iseland and Scotland, for one pound sterling anc ‘epwarde, at our office, 408 Pennsylvania avenue WM. HURLEY & CO. SAVINGSBANE. “A PIN A DAY YS A GROAT A YEAR.” Call at the corner of 19TH STREET AND PENNA. AVEN FREEDMEN’S SAVINGS AND TRUST CO. CHARTERED BY CONGRESS. ‘The Central Office of this Company is new situated ‘as above, and fs carried ou in connection with the Washington Branch. OFFICE OPEN FROM 9 TILL 3. f ONE DOLLAR and upwards recetyi and terest vaid ou all sums of FIVE DULLABS Snd upwards. z in UNITED STATES AND STOCKS ONLY, wider the direction ; Esq. of JAY COOKE & Sou, Chairman of the Finsuce Committee of the ‘The Depocits are now more than 8400. -. VITT, of New York, President. M. T. HEWITT, of New York, President. 7 W. 3. WILSON, Cashier of Branch Bank. wy 3-W.F 4M tm" First National Bank of Washington B. COOKE, (of Jay Cooke & Co..) President. WM. S. HUNTINGTON, Cashier. GOVERNMENT DEPOSITORY AND FINANCIAL AGENT OF THE UNITED STATES, 15th street, opposite the Treasury Department, Government Securities with Treasurer United Btates MF-ONE MILLION DOLLARS. We buy and sell all classes of GOVERNMENT SECURITIES at current market rate FURNISH EXCHANGE and make Collections om ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THE UNITED STATES. ‘We purchase Government Vouchers on the MOST FAVORABLE TERMS, and give careful and Prompt attefition to ACCOUNTS OF BUSINESS MEN and FIRMS aad to any other business entrusted to ns. Ve: XXX ‘WASHINGTON, D. C.. MONDAY, AUGUST 19, 1867 TRAVELLER'S GUIDE. Baltimore and Ohie Railroad. For BALtImors.—Trains leave daily, except ‘Surdey, at 7:00'and 7:45a m.,and 12:15, 2:00, 4:90, and 645 p.m. On Sunday, at 745, m., and 4:30 and 8:45 p.m. For ait Way Statioxs.—Daily, except Sunday, at 7.00 8. m., and 2:00 and 8:45 p.m. Sunday, at 7:45 &.m., and 4:90 and 8:45 p.m. For Wat Sratioxs SovrH oF ANNAPOLIS JuNc- TION.—6:15 and 7:00 a. m., and 2:00 and 4:35 p. m. For ANSAPoLis.—7:i0 @. m.,and 4:90 p.m. No train on Sunday. For ALL Parts or tHe West.—Leave daily, ex- cept Sunday, at 7:45a.m., and 4:30 and 8:45 p. m. On Sunday, at 4:30 and 8:45 p. m. only, connecting at Relay House with Western trains. Philadelphi id New York Threugh Line. For New Yor, without change of cars.—Lenve daily, except Sunday, at 7:45 a. m...and 12:15 and 7:00 P-m. On Sunday,at700 p.m.only. Sleeping care on7 p. m. train. For Puraperrnta.—Daily,-except Sunday, at 7:45 a. m., and 12:15, 4:30, and 7:00 p.m, On Sunday, at7 p.m. only. Great Peansyivania Route. For THE Nontawest. Sout axp SOUTHWEST. ‘Trains leave Baltimore and Ohio depot at 7:45 acm, and 4:30 and 8:45 p. m. Steambeat Travel. For RicHMOND AND THE SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST. The steamers of the Richmond and Fredericksburg line leave Seventh street wharf daily, except Sun- days, at6a.m.and7p.m. On Sundays at6a.m. only. For ALEXANDRIa.—Steamers leave Seventh street wharf every hour froméa. m. until7 p. m., daily. For Movnt Verxox.—The steamer Wawasset leaves Seventh street wharf Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday mornings of each week at 10 o'clock returning at 34: p. m. F BaLtimore and Potomac River Lanp- Ixcs.—The steamer Columbia leaves Riley’s wharf, foot ef Eleventh street, every Wednesday morning at 6 o'clock. Potomac TRANSPORTATION LINE FoR Batti- MORE AND Potomac River Lanvines.—Steamers leave Sixth street wharf at 6 8. m. on Wedne: d. TERN Store —The steamer Hi n clegaut boat. leaves her pier, oppo- 170 Light street wharf, Baltimore, every ». Thursday and Saturday, at 8 p. m., for ton Point. Double Mills. Oxford, Clora’s Point, s Wharf, Cambridge. Hughlett’s Whar Creek, Medford’s Wharf, and Lloyd's Land- —_+<re-__ Fire Alarm Telegraph Stations. Atthe suggestion of many of our readers, who do not understand the signal numbers in the striking of the bells to designate the locali- ties of fires, we publish the following list of | the numbers and localities of the boxes in this city: 2d street east and I street south. E—8th street east and Virginia avenue, 411th street cast and Pennsylvania avenue, S—7th street east aud Pennsylvania avenne. 6—Sth atreet east and A street south. ‘T—Eth street east and South Carolina avenue. —dth street east and C «treet north. FULL INFORMATION in regard to GOVERN- MENT LOANS at all times cheerfully furnished. WM. S. HUNTINGTON, Cashi Washington, March 20. 1855. ON T. The Stevens Hy the traveling pu’ suitable to chants imity to thy locatii ess part and W inp rovement fort ft< in he it mod nished and or the com. Proprietors. BATHING. be open forthe re- ion of visitors ou the 2uthr of Jrne. joard per day. $2.6. Beard per week Steamers leave Wednesday, Fri and Baltimore every day atéo'cleck p.m. T. ing at the Point. DENTISTRY. W., ZARNES inserts + GOLD and SILVER, street cast. between A and B's Navy Yard car at Third street walk. au 13-Im D* LEWIE & DaNis DENTAL ASSOCIA- No. 260 PENN’A AVE, Between 12th and 13th streets. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN. Washington and Saturday at 4 0'c) y ay, Friday and hg going and return je 12-tf RUBBER P. Fourth No charge will be made for extracting where Ar- tifioial Teeth are inserted, although the, Patient will be required to. pay for the Surgical operation whet, performed. which be deducted when the Teeth are male. The Association is now prepared to make Teeth on Gold, Bilver and Rubber at New York. Philadelphia and m prices. All persons wishing dental work done can have it ae cheap as in the above-named cities. All work will be done in the neatest and Pest manner, and warranted to give entire satis- faction. Persons wil! do well tecall aud examine Our work before getting it elsewhere. jy I8-tf rere, M. LOOMIS. M. D. ‘The Inventor and Patentee of the MINERAL PLATE TEETH. attends persenally his office in thi« city. Many persons cal Wear these teeth who cannot wear others, no person can wear others who cannot wear Persons calling at my office can be accommodated Tiith any style wnd price of Teeth they may desire, but to those who are particular. and wish the pi est. cleanest, strongest and most perfect denture that art can procure. the MINERAL TEETH. will be more fully warrante: Rooms in this citvy—No. 338 Penn’a avenue, be- PUM Mand otha.” Also, 9O7 Arch stroot ‘oc 3-17 CLOTHING, &e. F.? semencre, (Buccessor to H. F. Lornen & CITIZENS, ARMY AND NAVY MERCHAST TAILOR, Metropolitan Hotel, (late Brown’s,) jy10-tf No. 362 Penn. avenue, Washington. EMOVED—P. H stock of TOBACCO and store. 154 Pennsylvania ave: Jath streets, where he will be e and old customers. He has added to hi of the choicest brands of Tobacco and Ciga’ will neil af jaltimore and Wew York prices. au St WELCH bas removed his iq DIGAR: Sto his new van re, ADA north, north. nd 3. and F street south. tsouth. id New. Jersey ave., (B. B. - 1 Hook-and-Ladder House, Mass. ave. And sth xtrect street and Pennsylvania avenue. h street west and D street south. rashineton. Louisiana avenue. So—entral Guar th anil N street north. and I street north, jouse. D st. north and Ith st. ‘otel loth st west and N. ¥. avenue. K street north. t a t west and M street north. ce Station. 20th st. west and K st. north, treet west and G street north. reet weet an mithsonian Inst ath street west ap raenal gate Yard gate. h street west and F street north, west and N street sonth Xpress Office, Pennaylvania avenue 2—Government Printing Office. H street 63—7th street west and [street nor 64—0th strect west and G street south, lith street west and C street south. PS. Observatory. G—éth st. west and K st. north, (residence of Sa- o} perintendent of Police YOOD AND COAL. CesL AND Woon AT WHOLESALE OR RETAIL. 1 am now receiving all the varions kinds of COAL from the most approved mines, purchased direct from miners for cash. I haye taken a portion of Riley’s wharf. foot of Lith street. for the purpose of storing Coal on it, thereby saving hauling to-Yard. It can be deliv: ed direct from the wharf for fifty ceute per ton than if hauked to the yard. aving all the facilities for obtaining and deliv- z Coal, I will sell it at the lowest possible ere persons use large quantities, a deduction will be made in price. All kinds of WOOD at low price. Coul and Sawed and Split Wood kept under H. CLAY STEWART, Office. corner H and 12th sts Wood Yard, 15th st. and Canal. Coal wharf, foot of Dth street guaranteed, by a sworn au5-Im cover. 2.240 pounds to the ton weigher, Cc 0 A REDUCTION IN PRICE FOR THE MONTH OF AUGLST ONLY, L. their winter’ Sup] For the benefit’ of persons desiring to purchase ply. i White Ash Red Ash, Lykens Valley ‘Asis oft Red Paitimore Companys superior W Chestnut Summer Cooking Coa Cumberland. ¢run of mine Cumberland Allkinds and sizes. towuit enstomera, = We are the solé agents for thé celebrated Balti- more Company s, and can supply in any quantity. 2.240 POUNDS TO THE TON GUARANTEED. Persone duciriug (0 ayall themsulyes of the above Jow pr! rdering their coal and paying for it. can beve ftdelivered any time during the winter, Checks wil! be given for coal §0 ordered, and will delivered upon the surrendering of said checks. &.P. BROWN & SON, 465 9th street, Branch Office at our Yard and Wharf, at the foot of 7th street 4y:29-teepL a, pHs TILE! DRAIN TILE! ‘The only reliable DRAIN, and the cheapest. 30,000. ail sizes, just arrived at Bartholow’s Wharf. and for saleby J.P BARTHOLOW, 55% Seventh strect. y OAT MEA’ SCOT ROUND RICE WHEATEN GRITS, DUBYEA'S MAIZENA “SCORN STARCH, HECKER’S FARINA. AU treat and atlowert Bret ery, Under Ebbitt House, corner lith and F streets, al actice of United W BOOKS—Law and Practice of United T 7 y Martial. Pees Sa Res of Law. By the Duke ee By ie vol; J Gage. May Day. By Walle Rmeteons Good Enaliah; or, Popaiae Rrrore 2 vison on the Steam Boiler. mor wake: Harrison on HO CNGK TAYLOR. pur POTOMAC BRICK WORKS. 6 make tensive arrangements for mas- costo manticg numettecdiatan oe band-wade aud pressed, and will soon be to receive proposals for farnbantog nem, in any GEABLIEI. mice 18th sirest, 2d door north of eet, 24-1 ceoaen ere Riggs & Co.'s Bunk, I OcKS!* LOCKS!! LOCKBIt i 2 pe SSORTMENT OF LOCKS AND BUILD- bic 8 ath HARDWARE IN THE CITY. ERS Bi BUILDERS’ DEPOT, 562 SEVENTH STBEET Opposite Centre Market. o yni ON) 00. aon vt reer FRRPEPPPPFERRPPPPEP rE PFE KNEW BOOT AND SHOE STORE, GEO.B. WILSON, Lateof the firm of Burns & Wilson, No. 502 SEVENTH STREET, ‘Under Odd Fellows’ Hall. ddddddddddddddddddddddddd ddddddddddddaddadddd, W082), aT Giilon, aI AT LEAST 60 PER CENT ponyeewier Just received a lar, 16t of fine 50, Wholesale pur from the above “prices allo where than at on. ‘I will also rh Smee Ci. hmporsed 359 venue | i ried, 4 and sete wil aud = great deduction offer a GIN at 5 Ma eg TELEGRAMS, &c. General Sheridan's anticipated election order was issued Saturday. 1t provides twe days for the election, Septetnber 27th and 28th. ‘The Convention is to, be composed of nineiy éignt members. The Boards of Registratfon are or dered to commence the revision of 5. final registration fourteen days before tion. ‘The number of delegates for each parish is designated. The other provisions of the or- der are unimportant, and confined to the usual details of general elections. Section seveath provides, thut, should violence or petrated at any of the voting precioc days of election, fenders will be punished in the severest manner, and the elections with. in these precincts will be held over again u der the protection of the United States troops. The Republican Convention met: at the Capitol at Nashville, Tenn.. Saturday, and nommated A. J. Alden for Mayor. Another Repubhcan Convention met at the court house And nominated Abi er: ere is an old citizen, and Alden a new man, from Wis; consin. The Alden Convention ex-eommuni. cated the Mycrs party by resobusion. A negro speaker atthe Myers meeting, sald Alden end bis party could pack all their worldly pos- ressions iv @ carpet bag. T' no inter. est in Nashville. Nevertheless, Alden hasthe ineide track, and will probably be elected. ‘The newspapers, Telegraph and Messenger, ot Bacon, Georgia, request the editors of the Conservative press in the Third Military Dis- trict to meet at Macon, on Friday, the 23d inst , for the purpose of taking some action in refer- ence to General Pope's order No. 49. The In- telligencer, of Atlanta, and the Chronicle and Sentinel, of Augusta, approve this proposed meeting. A meeting was held Saturday evening, front of the Union League house, in Philadel- phia, of soldiers and sailors to cendemm the course of the President in removing Secretary Stanton. It was very largely attended, and much enthusiasm prevailed, with speeches from prominent ex-officers. A preamble and Tegolutions were adopted. The Richmond City Councils Saturday eve- ning adopted a proteet to General Schofield against the city having to support the pauper negroes who have emigrated to Richmond since the war. The order suspending Freed- men’s Bureau rations throws this class of ne- grces all on the cities of the South where they chance to reside. An Omaba despatch says General Butler and seven men were recently attacked by the Indians on the Big Biue river. A severe fight ensued, in which the Indians were defeated Martial law has been established in Julesbarg to suppress the rue of gamblers and despera- does. ‘There are returns from sixteen of the most Popnlous counties of Florida. The whole number registered thus far is 9.946. of which 6,073 are blacks and 2,583 are whites. Leon county, the most ‘hickly settled in the State, Tegisters 1,537 blacks and 407 whites. In the Michigan Constitutional Ucn vention, on Saturday, it was decided, by a vote of 55 to 25, that the prohibitory clause, and the claus: roviding for the annual session of the Logi fature, sbouid be submitted to the separate yote of the people. John J. Edwards, charged with defraudin the Union Savings Bank, has arrived in St. Louis. He aseeris bis innocence, and threat- ensasuit for damages against the officers of that bank. At a pie-nie nearVicksburg, Miss., on Thurs- day, poison was administered by some un- known party, Five whites and three blacks are dead, and six or eight are not expected to recover. Wm. Bropby, residing a few miles north of Philadelphia, shor bis sister-in-law, Satarday, inflicting a mortal wound. The cuise has not been ascertained. Brophy isa prominent poli- tician there. ‘The registration returns in South Carolina, for the past week, trom all the districts heard from, foot up 2,657 whites and &,894 colored, Secretary Stanton left Boston, Saturday, with Hon. Samuel Cooper, to spend a few days at the seaside. It is reported that the Government has pur chased the yacht Vesta for $32,000. Mrs. Jefferson Dayis arrived in Richmond Saturday evening. The Indians. St. Lovis, Aug. 17.—Am Omaha despatch says a battle is reported in the neighborhood of Plum Creek, between five hundred Sioux nnd two hundred Pawnee scouts, lasting six | Sours. The Sioux were routed with great j loss, the scouts having been reinforced by United States troops. This report needs con- firmation. The Indian commissioners reached Omuna yesterday, and held a secret session, whem they proceeded up the river. An en- counter took piace yesterday at Fort Harker between General McCall and Mr. Edgar, of the Commissary Department. A challenge passed vetweed them, but Colonel Crane put them both im the guard-house. All sutlers at Big Creek are driven away by the military, and their goods confiscxted, on the grounds that they baveno United States license. Sr. Lovis, August 18.—The Indian mission- ary, Father Desnat, who accompanied Gen Sully and Col. Parker to the Indian tribes on the Missouri river, Ras returned to this city. He reports that the Commissioners met with a cordial reception from the tribes north as far as Yellowstoneriver. The various chiefs ex- pressed a willingness to accept the proposition of the Goverument to go on reservation: a maintain a strict neutrality. Abouta hundred Tepresentatives of the bostile tribes waited ten days to obtain an interview with Gen. Sully and Col. Parker, but, their provisions being exhausted, they were compelled to return. Father Deenut baptised about nine hundred Indian children. quite a number of Sduite, during Dis absence with the commis. sjoners. The lately appointed peace commis- sioners were anxious that Father Desnut should accompany them. bat. bis physician telegraphed that his heaith will not permit a jong journey. Coa IN SitK San Francisco remarks: ‘It is gener: lieved that valuable mines of a very quality of coal exists in the newly acqmred territory of Alaska. 1t is a fact, long known among those interested in the coal business on this coast, that the quality of the coal improves the further nor'h it is obtained. A mine of good uality of anthracite is known toexiston Queen Charfotte’s Istand, but a few miles trom the miinlaud which bas come into our possession. There are few Objects of greater importance to the fature welfare of California than tbe dis- covery of an extensi josit of geod coal. If, as it fs. reported. jeposit exists in the territory just purehaged by the tederal govern. ment, li Would be worth the whole amount of the purchase money. The incressing impor- tance of & supply of good coal has caused an extensive search ior it, and qpite.a number of Pinces have been discovered aloug the coast Wher, veni- envy obthived But ras we Bare dirbiay Bisa, the ‘low prices now ruling do not encdurage their development. Under a more favorable condition of affairs, the necessary capital and enterprise will be @vailable for obtaming a pply from these sources when required.” THe NAVAL AVADEMY.—A class of + Cadet neers’? 1g's00n to be formed at the Naval Academy, for the coming school sear. Ap- plicants shonjd be between eighteen and twenty-two years of age, and must be pre- pared to pace & competitive examination, the Tesult ef which will determine which of the The onndidates will be expected to possess & good bigh school education, and afford eviderce of mechanical tastes. Successful candidates will be, appointed « Cadet Engineers,” with rank and pay of midshipmen: they ‘will be assigned quarters in the Academy. anc enter on a conrse of study calculated iggive them a good practical and theoretical knowledge of the earlier steps in the engineering profession. graduation the cadet will recelve 1 appointment of third assistant engineer. with pay of 81.800 per year, and may expect rapid promotion, if studious aud energetic. 30-OPERATION IN QHARLESTOWN.—Three ore ago some of the workingmeéa of Oberle candidates will receive appointments. a |, Mass., Started a co-Dperative store. in in'ar humble way. with a capital of eight bundred dollars ‘bis has been increased to feven thousand and five hundred dollars, ‘while dividends have been paid to the smoant of over eight apie ed oe Recently ‘it ‘was voted to’ incrense: ony tee targ,: and to establish a” store st We heel atx auated doliacs each were taken up, aa ny an or the Ud bn bene: cess of: this enterprise ie anothe: Soraataies of co-operation. an? 7 New York capita to-open are about The Baltimore Sehuetzen Festival. Phe! Sun of thic morpi festival of the Baltimore Schaetzer Association commences to-day on the extensive graunds of the company on the Belair road. The visi- tors from Washington are expected to reich the city at an early Bour this morning end will be met at the iden-street, feed bya large deputation, and escorted to Braid - way Institute, where breakfast will be spread. The procession will form on South Broad wity, and move at nine o'clock, through South Broad way, Baitimore, South Gay, Lombard, Hanover, Pratt, Eutaw, Lexington, Howard, Baltimore, Rs vert, (around the Monument, where Mayor Ohapman js cted to review the procevsion,) Baltimore and North Gay street to the park, on the Belair road. Messrs. Otto Hanckel and Wm. Dehr fiave been sblected ae" chier marshals, who have msde out their order of procession &s'follows: Section of eet ales Section of moun'ed Schuetzen in the ty mone with greeny badger; cavairy company under Uaptain Otho Kantz with a full mounted band; dram corps, with drum major in full dress, followed by Prof. Rose’s pand: Messrs. O. Honckel and ‘Wu. Bebr, marshal: chief, with six adju- tants and two bugiers; the executive committee ot the Schuetzen in & four-horse barouche; “he colors of the Schuetzep, consisting of black, red and gold; the eG presedt King of the Schuetzen, Mr. John U. Heese. in « four-horse baroucte, with amounted a of honor; Winter's baad; in blue f horse car, representing Gigantic bouquet—the center of each flower showing tue tace of a pretty little child: toar- borse barouches bearing the guests of the Schuetzen from New York, Philadelphia, ‘Weshington, Lancaster, and other cities; a section of ‘mounted Schuetzen; Wacker's band; a six-borse car representing the cost: arms of Maryland: barouches with gues! section of mounted Schuetven; drum coips and band: the king target bearers, ow foot, each bearing the target which won the king prize in preceding years; the new colora of Prassin, or Northern Germany, consisting of black, white and red, borne between American flags: the former kings of Schuetzen, in barouches, the line closing with a section of mounted Schuetzen. 1tis also expected that several of the recent- ly formed German military companies will be in line, and the whole affair destined to prove one of the finest displays of tne kind ever attempted in this city. The procession will reach the park about 1 p.m., when the target shooting and numerous other sports will at once begin. Among the amusements this afternoon is to be a champion game ot base bali between two of the most expert clubs of the cii The grounds yesterday, after the recent heavy rains, presented a very good appear- ance. There were a large number of the mem- bere present, all busily engaged in perfecting the final artangements for the grand carnival. and by the time the procession reaches the park everything is expected to be in complete order. The daily amusements will consist of prize shooting and ten-pin rclling, music, dancing, dramatic representations, tableaux Vivants, magic illusions, nightly tllumine- tions, acrobatic performances, tight and slack Tope dances, the caroussei or fiying horses, loon ascensions, &c., whilstthe numerous booths. stands and restaurants will cupply all the markets can afford in the suape of com- forts for the Inner man. The executive com- mittee have been indefatigable in their efforts to produce entertuinments for the public, and have expended large sums of money imaccom- plisbing their ende. Major Blumenberg, hauptman of the Balti- more Schuetzen Arsociition, and Charles Klo- man, Esq.. president of the Washington Vere- in, on Thurscay afternoon, accompanied by a special committee of the Baltimore Associa- Non, waited upon President Johnéon, at the Wnite House, for the purpose of inviting his Excellency to visit the festival. It is under- stood that the President signified his intention of being present on Thursday, if possible. An invitation has also been extended to Genera! Grant and the members of the Cabmet, and it js expected that some of them at least will ac- com pany the President. The City Pascenger Rallway Company will have all their available cara on the Gay street Toute daring the festival. There will be some thirty care in allon the route, ranning on four minates’ time. In addition to this, there will be numerous vehicles of every description for the purpose of conveying visitors te and fro at cheap rates. SETTING a Ro« TO CATCH A RoGuz.—One of the consequences of the system of secret de- tection adopted by the prohibitory temperance societies in New England 1 shown in the fol- lowing report ofan occurrence in one of the towns cf Connecticut. The report is trom a local paper: “The spies of the Good Templars, on whose testimony the liqmor dealers were convicted at Seymour, last week, have got themselves into trouble. Oné of the dealers who was prosecuted knew beforehand of their presence, and mixed a bottle of compounds, in which there was not adrop of ardent spirits, but vi- triol or something else to make ft«burn.’ The spies drank this stuff. and paid for it, and then swore positively that it was whiskey. They were cross questioned sharply as to their knowledge of the kind of liquor they drank, but unwaveringly maintained that it was not whiskey. The dealer has proof thatit was not whiskey. and has arrested them on a charge Sineriury. A system which gives rise to such recrimi- uate rogueriee as this would hardly seem cal culated te produce & moral and beneficial e! fect upon the commanit: GREEN, THE “Rzy.' IvE Polsongs.—Tbe examination of “Green, the ‘Rey.’ wife poi- soner,” at Cornwall, Uonn., was attended, among othere, by Prof. Barker, of Yale Col- lege. He had founa strychnine in the stomach of the murdered woman. It seems it she was a healthy woman when he, @ preacher in Guilford, Chenango connty, Stateot New York, married her something over & year ago. ‘He apparently began a system of slow Poisoning, £0 xe not toattract suspicion, and when, last winter, he moved to Cornwall, her health was already broken down. He +(pre- scribed” for her himself. On the 7thof May he was taken with cenyulsions and died. She was buried on the 10th. On the 12th of June Green was married to his present wife. Mrs. Green's body was disinterred on the 17th of June, and the stomaeh sent to New Haven. Green is bound over for trial. He.is cool, hi pudent, defiant, and claims to be able to prove ‘bis innocen 2 THE Case or JOHN PEXDLETON.—This gentleman, of whose arrest we gave an acco! ‘Tbhureday morning. made his appearance tore the U.S. CiretitOgort yesterday morning, according to the terms'of his parole. Uolonel Marmaduke Johneon appeared as his counsel, and on bis motion bis client was released on his own recogniz&nce to appear atthe Novem- ‘er term of the court. Mr..Pendieton was indicted for an alleged Violation of the act of Congress, passed Ms 3B, 1967, and not for & violation of the third rte pematitntian. mpposed by many persous. “Me, Béndie en: Jon’s characier is a sufficient guarantee that the charge will not be snstamed.—Kicimond Enquirer. @ Onariotie. Democrat hat on Friday last, three or four citizans that place found. in the southwestern sub- urbs of the olty, @lot of massive silver ware, buried in a branch. The search was undet- Piaget caneitnen, ot A ne Tecelved hy it. Wim, A. from & man in Gonneo- eut, wRo ian at he had been.a.sol- dier inithe Federal 7, and had buried this silver-wate near Ohariotte, in the spring of id when 18 atter the si cts org bot ha ‘The roidier senta hg og of the locality, acd Perticuler direction! Of course it/was sto! apm to. ane the trea: from sdmé one by the been troubled in con- INVESTIGATION OF ONARGES' acarxer i Lapy.—Friday evening & commutes of investi- gntion appointed by one ef the lodges of Good Templars was mm session at Union League inquiring into certain obarges made by one of the brotners i st mem te the ef- fect that she faa for bea eas of questi * tut able character, pmerereraencale Bot = lowed tq. re) hd ean; nh. is ouch ba mae hee me known to ihe public partly through ‘eritneases’ (over fitty’ havi, been sommoned.by: the sccteddi fa: prove g00d character) comeiderable ipterest is felt as © the result of thi U 87- Gough has had 8 $12,000 call from Cni- cago. says> The grea: | Marylagd Constitutional sf Pye tle id Ohie Canal Baltimore and Obie Railroad. The Convention st Anpapolis, at Friday evening's session, finally aetiled tae Uhesa- pos and Oblo canal question, over which be struggle has been protracted and bitter. ‘The trustees appointed by of | Weis, and their successors, sncceeded in ob- taining from the committee on pubMc works Sreport giving them the control of the canal ‘Until 1883, or until the debt spall have been cog The Convention struck tne article out, id. refused to adopt tl ‘by the trustee interest, giving the lattera par- tial control, On Friday moraing the matier ia settled by the entire success of the oppo- sing interest. The canal the Convention have refused to al- Tow that body any authority in the matter, and the power of the board Is thas made absolute, With the single exception that at present they ave the power to regulate the canal tolls, Noha lO seated y Atter the copestitation goes into ‘effect, to be transferred to the president and. Gireciors of the canal, The act of the Legiagrare, Adopted at its last session, Taguiring the bostd of public works to vote for a president and four directors of the canal, tobe nominated to them by a majority of the preferred bondholders, was de- clared null and void. Tbis act has never been enforced—the Boar refusing to recognise the authority of the-Legisiature. The section in fTegard to the Baltimore and Obio Railroad Preferred bonds owned by the State was taken Up and amended so that the Board ot Pab- Me ‘Works ie authorized to exchange the Staie’ interest as stockholder and creditor in the Bal- timore and Ohio Railroad Company for an eqval amount of the bonds or registered debt owing by the State, provided such exchange stall not be made at less than par, nor lesa tpan the market value of said stock to the ex- jfent on)y of all the preferred stock of the State ‘on which the State is entitled to only six per cent, Interest.” The section farther positively probibite any sale of the State's interest in the Washington Branch road. At Satur- day morniug’s session, as amended, it was adopted by the Convention—it being’ the last portion of the Constitution to be acted upon. The Constitution was then put upon its find] passage by the Convention. aud was adopted—yeas 99, nays 4—Mezsrs. Peters and Rennolds. of Baltimore city, Horsey of Somerset, and Stoddert of Charles, voting in the negative. Sixteen members were absent or not yoting. It was then signed by the Presi- dent, a tested by the Secretary, and deposited in the office of the Clerk of the Vourt of Appeals. A proposition was made that the Uonvention stand adjourned until the 7th of October next, ‘when, if not called together by the President, it stand adjourned sine dic. This was to pro- vide for the contingency of anything occurring to prevent the election ordered by the Oonstitu- ulon from taking place. At first the idea mec ‘with considerable favor, but doubte were raised as to the power of the Convention to take such ‘Action, and as it was also feared it might inval- idate the Constitution, it wes withdrawn. After a farewell address by the President, this body adjourned sine die. annual reunion in Baltimore on the 17th of August was pro- vided for. On Friday evening a caucus of the members was held for the Burpose of pre- paring an address to the people to accompany the Constitution, but it was, concluded that thet inetrument should speak for iteeif. Bufialo Herse Fair. The National Horse in Buffalo, N. Y., closed ate late hour Friday night. The Ex- ecntive Committee annottnced that two purses would be offered on Saturday—the first race being for a premium of #400—$250 to the first horse, #100 to the eecond, $50 to the third, best ibree jn five in harness, open all beaten horees except Butler and Fearless. The fol- lowing were the entries: J. D. Hamlin’s Gray Eagie, J A. Clark's Keystone, J. Turner's May Queen a J. W. Pulvis’ Crazy Jane. Before the horsea were called, Crazy Jane and May Queen were the favorites at long odde. On the second attempt the horses got the word, May Queen taking the lead, which she held to the end, winning the first, second and third heats im 2 32; 2.34, 2.33%y. ‘The second race was for 8 premium of £690— $400 to. go the first, $150 to the second, aud $50 to the third. The following were the entries:— O. W. Dimmick’s George W. Patchen, B Dob- Lewis, and S. Clark’s Mountain Maid. This race was open to all horses excep’ Dexter and Ethan Allen. Mo: in Maid won the inside track and took the lead from the start, and on reaching the half-mile pole was four lengths aheao, Polly foltowing, and Patchen working up in the rear. Mountain Maid made this heat in 230%. On the second ‘atchen appeared, from the manner iu which he made the nalf.mile, as it the heat would be an easy one to him, but on coming home he was overtaken by Mountain Maid, who led him about three lengths, making the heat in 2.344. On the third heat being called, the odds were in favor of Mountain Maid, who 4 raised considerably in the favor of the Spectators. Patcben took the lead at thestart, followed closely by Mountain Maid, Polly bringing up the rear. On the turn Patchen broke, and Polly passed him, going side by side lapped with Mountain Maid to the halt- mile post, when the latter tuok the lead, fol lowed closely by Polly, Patehen in the rear. The Mountain Maid won the heat in 2.34. Honestand E'han Allen lett for Avon, where they irct on Tuesday. Dexter, Butler, Silas Rich, and Fearless leave on Monday fur Ham- ilton, Canada West, where they are announced to trot on Friday. -,HORRIPLE DiscrosvREs.—The Hartford (Ct.) Courant, ofthe Sth inet., gives the following ac- count cf recent disclosures in that city: “Ceftain parties in thie cityhave known for several mouths past that a woman living on Windsor street Kept an asylum for the recep tion ot infants, whose parentage was question- able She has had quite a namber of these un- fortunates placed inher care. it was under- stood that she “boarded” them, but what dis- Porition was finally made ot them only those who were im'erested as patrons of the establish. ment were advieed. Facts have recently come to light which lead to the belief that there has béen-more mischief going on there than people bave generally supposed. Itappears that less chan ayearagoacertain man. residing in Hart- ford, became unlawfully intimate withaservant girlin bie, employ,the resultofthatintimacy be- ing & reeort to the protecting careof tne asylum above referred to.’ The girl whose shame it was songht to cover up, has made frequent ‘visitations to the house to see her child, awhas Another young woman whose troubles were of @ simular nature, ‘there having been but two children under “(reatment” for the past month or #0. Within a few days it has transpired that these children have suddenly disap- Prared, the mother ef oue making no partic. ujar complaint. But the mother of the other ove-rihe servant girl sliuded to—is reséived to unravel the mystery, and was seeking yos- terdey afternoon for an officer to take the mat terin charge. An inmate of the house tel horrible stofy, to the effect that the woman in charge gaye (he infants some “medicine” at avunt 7 o'clock the other evening, though both ‘were as well as eyer.and that before 10 o'clock they died and were carried off. ‘The weman is ‘weil known to many of the officers of the law, where dnty it would be to prosecute her in ease of her arrest. pie bo Ae ere eee ue Life insurance, it seems, is to be taken nold of in France by the Government. By-the terms of a bili laid before the French legisl: tive body;some days before it broke up, there is to be instituted, under the guarantee of the State, a d‘Aseurancer,” to pay, on the death of each ‘asmred, to his heirs or aeaigns, a determi sum which cannotexceed $3,600. To this is anpexed the creation of a r surety for a ral and man: ‘THE LasT PHASE OF THE TArLo ‘The Englisd tailors who:navebeen on a strike faves tied their ‘nitimatam. They pro- pase iat the: any pert neball be.ne- journeymen. In case the masters 90 to be- ‘this. Sov drasots, to omistaieee me coe otator pakindly. remarke :— A: ioe wilk possibly, beable to iura.omt nat Ke min New York— $95,000 Embezrled by the Tellers. ‘The New York Post of Saturday has the following The iact was made known yesterday that the Tradesmen’s National Ban’ sustained a loss of $95,000 by the alleged dishonesty of the paying and receiviog tellers, named @. E. Ker and J. Arnold. They are each be- tween foriy and fifty years of age, and have Ditherto been mach respected by their asso ro and acquaintances. Both of the men n: miles. itis said that Baker and Arnold have been 8 connected with the bank about thirty years, abd during all of that time they have bad the confidence of the efficers of the bank. A few days it was ascertained that a discrepancy in the ac: receiving teller, Arnold. The preside tof the bank beld an interview with him, when Ar- Told became much confused, and said that he aid not know how much ‘his detaléations would amountto. A careful examination of the books was then made, when it was touad that doring the past four or five years false entries had been regularly made in the ac- ageregate of iriy ome hun- dred thousand dollars. It is sald that neither of the men bas saved any money from his reculations. but that it has all been squandered in speculations, or used in supporting their families. At the time the unpleasantexposure was made the families of both men were at watering places Mr. Richard Berry, president of the bank, has published a card, im which he says t the embezzlement amounts to $45,004), but that the sureties of the twe tellers will reduce the lose of the bank to $75,000. The surplus of the bank amounted to £450,000. Mr. Arnold says that there was no collusion between himself and the first teller, Mr. Baker, in defranding that institution. aid that tbe deficiency in Mr. Arnold’s account is 8 , but he does not think It isso great. He has placed all of the etocks and other propery porseseed by him in the hands of Mr. Berry, the promcent. These stocks are worth about 85,00 The bank will receive $5,0(0 from Mr. Ar- nold’s sureties, and he will also place life in- surance policies amounting to $20,000 in pos- session of the bank, Mr. Arneld says the bank will not lose more than 33,000 trough his eperations, aud this amount he intends to pay; if possibie. His story is a suggestive one to persons fond of stock speculations. He says that his ac- quaintances urged him to operate in stocks by buying and selling on ‘ margins.” miention, wheu using the money of the bank, to have returned it. and he says he con'd have done soif he had not been cheated. We with- hold the names of the brokers who defrauded him. Mr. Arnold says he was engaged in only four or five operations. ‘The defalcation of Mr. Baxer is reported to be more serious than tbat of Mr. Arnold, and from what is at present known of bie affairs, itwas from the same cause. Mr. Arnold says that when his own deficiency was made known, be had no idea that there was any se- rious error in the accountsof Mr. Baker. It appears that the latter was indebted to the former on the books ef the bank about $#,(W, but Baker gave Arnold to understand that he held bonds to offset this amount. On Thureday morning when Mr. Baker ap. peared and asked for his keys, they were re. fused, and Mr. Berry called him to his private office. The deficiency of $8100 wae made known to him, and the president asked him if he was a defaulter to any other amount. Baker made no answer, when he was asked if bis acconn!s were wrong to the amount of $10,000 to the amount of £20,000 they wrong to Mr. Baker then sai No answer “Are ‘or God's sake, Mr. don’t know; I wish 1 An examination was then made of the book:. and it was learned that there was adeficiency in Baker's account of $92,000. The manner in which hie booke were kept partly justify the aseertion of Arnold that he did not know of Baker's defalcatien. Instead of writing up his books each might, Baker wou'd wait until the next morning. £o that if a man deposited $50,- 0 tM the afternoon. the defaulter could use | that money; and place a deposit of the next day to depositor’s acconnt. This second deposit would not be credited until the suc- ceeding day. How the ians Dodge their Liquor Law. All gorts of schemes are resorted to by liquor dealers to furnish their customers with the proscribed beverages, and although the mem. bers of the constabulary have proved quite vigilant, "Rey bave thus far failed to detect any of the ingenious tricks practiced upon en barrels of flour, apparently, taken away from stores. which, in reality, were casks of liquor, with enough flour placed at the top and bottom of the barrel inside to give it that appearance when moved, one cask being firmly wedged in each fiour barrel. Great care is manifested in giving the orders to teametere: “Call at and get —— barrels of flour,” but after the goods are loaded, if not prepaid, the driver is sometimes astonished to d that he ig bot transporting flour, but rom or whiekey. Sewing machine cases. boot and shoe boxee, and dry Zoods cases are also called into requisition by the dealers, and it is as- Ferted that the cellars of some dry goods stores are leased for the purpose of concealing liquors, the same being carried back and forth in the large square cases generally used by dry goods dealers, co that the liquor might be loaded before the eyes of an officer withent ex- citing his suspicions. A few dayssincean ex- preseman received an order to call for a box of eurrante. While carrying it across the city the box was rather rongnly used, and a coi- ored liquid oozed from the cracke between the boards. The odor that arose from the box was similar to that of Madeira wine, although the driver delivered the currants, and received pay accordingly. In one instance, it is eaid, a barrel of whisky was concealed in @ molasses hogshead, and hay and stones packed around it to maite the usual weight of & hogshead of molasses, and was then sent toa grocer, who deals in the ardent on a sly, probably keeping a small amount only in hfs store, and secreting the rest in bis or some friendly neighbor's house.—Boston Traveller. Lovpocn County New: ‘he residence of Mr, Joseph H.Fry was struck by lightning, lat Selurday evening, tearing # part of the ebimney to pieces, and stunning some members of the family. The house of Mr. John L.Chamblin was struck by lightning last Friday evening, slightly stunning a member of the tamily, aud Anyoring the building, The quarterly meeting of the Society of Friends, commences its session at Goose Creek Meeting Houte on to-day, (Saturday) and will conunue three days. The buch meeting of the M. E. Church, South, near Union, commenced Thursday, thi 1sth tpst., and will continue for several da: The Rev Mr. Munsey and other éminent min: asters Are expected to be present. The fair held by the ladies of the Presbyte- rian Chureh, Leesburg, this week, was vi successfol. ‘They realized upwards of seven hundred and fifty dollars.—Zecsburg Wasking- tonian. re SomEtHixG ror THE Parrong oF THE P. R—Mike McCool, the pugilist. received complimentary benefit at Debar’s Opera House, St. Louis, Saturday night, at which there was a great. crowd, and during the eve- ning he was presented. witha stand of oplora) under which he will fight Aaron Jones, afier ‘wbicb be hada friendly set-to with J ‘He bas reduced b: LA jimeelf from two hundred and thirty-nine pounds to one hundred and ninety- eight pounds, and expects to enter the ring at one hundred and eighty pounds. He eondition. and will leave th dase. n fine ity in «few and biu c His colors are red, white, ground. DiokENs'Im AuBRica.— According : ce fis WeBiceas Dar tesesd ee . Dickens ex feusices te. coming winter iat thle ‘conniry. @ correspondent. Tr some of Jour jourtals Rave anounced the tastcbat Mr. Dickens 1@ making tients ‘Visit to the United Starés.”” intends, T be. pope Ae ties of oat an in them a series bis works, such as he bas long been accus. tomed to give Bere.” It was his | Still no answer. “Are they wrong | mount of $50,0007" | A gentleman who knows, states that he | box as one containing | FOREIGN NEWS t 17.—The steamsbip ( Naw York, Aug! of Parse brings Liv The English papers commen bo need of an expedition to Ab Emperor Napoleon grea bodies of State om the (5th, and leave for Saule- bery on the sth or 17th to visit Francis Josepd, The Gazette de Tlaiien states the Garibaid party propose a movement on Vitervo. Seme contagious disease has broken ont in India. French sbips took nine bundred families thence to Greece. Theelections for the Freach Uoun- cils General terminated with the following re- sults: Of6Welections the Government received 46% candidates agains’ 20 by the opposition. In the remainder the Government remained nec- tral. It is expected it orily Be opened bet ween R . There were 4,333 deaths in Sicily from Oholere, during the week ending July 2i. Tue disease 1s abating at Palermo. The health of Messina Syracuge is good A waterspout ba the village of Palazzolo, wtally destroying thirty houses and damaging reventy. Ten per- sons were Killed and twenty-eight injured by fallmg buildings. Of fifteen hundred inhabi- 7ants four hundred are houseless. m Athens let er says the Turke declare they aresupplying food to over ten thousand poor Christians in Cree. There are fourteen thousand Cretan refugees in Greece, nearly all supported by charity. Rio Janeiro advices to July 16, and Buenos Ayres, July have been received. The Bra- zilian garricon'at Corasa wae drivea out by a flood in the river. There bad been no active movements yet, but the general opinion was tata large portion of the allied army would join the corps of General Osario. and attempt ‘the Jong-talked-of flank movement higher ap on the Parana. A Jarge part ot the public buildings at Buenos Ayres were destroyed by fire. Preparations fora mine, which would have blown up the Government House at Mon- tevideo have been discovered, and various pergons Dave been arrested. The Bishop of Orleans, France, in a letter, expresses apprehensions for the safety of the Papal States. He does not fear internal reyo- Intion, but thinks some insidious plot against the Holy Father is bemg matured at Florence. ‘The Moniteur repeats the statements that the convention of September will be executed in good faith by the Governments of France and Italv. The French papers have learned that the Freneh Minister in Mexico is m no danger A Temperance Informer. (From the Albany Argus.) In the witding up of the story of Uliver Twist, We larn that one of 'he meaner villains of the su Ty, “Mr. Noab, Claypole, receiving a free Pardon from the Crown in consequence of baving turned States evidence against the Jew Fagin,” went into business as an Infor- mer, in which calling he realises a genteel subsistence. His plan is to walk out on San- days, about Church time, attended by Uhar- lotte in respectable attire The lady faints away atthe doors ofa charitable publican’s and the gentleman being accomodated with three pennyworth of brandy to restore her, lays information the next day, aud pockets balt tbe penalty. Sometimes Mr. Olaypole faints bimeelt, ‘but the result ts the same. Clay pole must have emigrated hither, to glean in the ample fields of New England. Ina recent liquor trial in Connecticut, re- ported in the Hartford Times. Trescott Barnes, & witness, swore that he was paid 2 a day and his expenses, by the Rev. H.S. Piatt, of Winsted, the agent of the Grand Lodge of Good Templars that his business was to buy and drink liquor so as to procure evidence against liquor dealers; that he was a member ot the Good Templars; and was pledged to | abstain from liquor: that; he was directed to drink by the agent of the Order, from three to twelve times a day: that he bai to lie by and recruit after his arduous labors: that he spent one day at a saloon gambling: that he is bound :o obey the orders of the agent who appointed him: that he was pledged to secrecy aod would refuse to reve! Workings ot his department in a Court of Justice; that be did not know that society had any protection against false and maliciqns charges, except his own integrity: that he did not think it wrong to buy and drink liquors, to procure convictions, or wrong or dishon- orable to ask for liavor, pretending to be in the habit of using it, and then to have the seller prosecuted for the crime he has mduced bim to comm: RIOTOUS DEMONSTRATIONS IN CHICOPEE, ; Mass.—T'wo weeks ago Deputy State Const1- ble Bliss was driven out of the town of Caico- pee by mill operatives while endeayoring to seize few barrels of ale in transi‘u. He re- turned to duty in the town nextday, however, and it was thought that the excitement conse- quent upon the attempted seizure had sab- sided. Deputy Chapin, the reigning consta- ble in Hampden county, concluded not to trast to one man in that town, and got out several warrants to make seizures 1a the place. The operatives heard of his intended raid, and fathering together vowed that the seizures should pot be made. They expected the con- stables Friday wight, but were disappointed. A number of peopie, supposed to be identified with the unruly crowd. were seen near the premises of Deputy Bliss, who resided in the town. His barn was set on fire by them and with its contents totally consumed Deput Chapin sent to Boston for reinforcements, and twenty-five men were immediately sent to bim. This morning he visited the town with strong force and made a dozen or more seiz- “ures at @ very early hour, and thus outwitted the operatives. He remained i2 the place, and. when the news was circulated among the in- habitants the excitement was intense. So many visible demonstrations of hostility were m: fest that he telegraphed for more reinfo: ments, aud twenty-five more men, some from Boston, were sent to bis relief. All the officers were well armed and capable of exercising vigorous measures to restore peace. At alate hour Saturdsy evening the operatives were demonstrative and were conferring together in loud tones in the streets, and a riot was antici- ated, as the excitement was not allayed in the east. A “SPIRITUALISTS” Story.—The Boston Common wealth bas the following: “The rail ‘ead conductor with a flower in hts mouthis well-known to travelers on a certain line into Boston. Summer or winter one always sees 2 flower between his teeth, as if it grew there. It is said that many years ago the Indy he was to marry died; that s20n after he received a communication from her epirit that as long as he kepta# flower in his mouth she should be bovering near him, and that, with corstancy end fidelity almost unparatieled, for nearly twenty years he has adhered to this poetic cus- ime AX Excgas or Goop Luck.—According to the Salt Lake Telegraph the Green river mines muet be very rich. It says thatalate report is tbat one man had discovered a nagget weighing fifteen hundred pounds, less a few graine. He bad dug around it and loosened it, So that it was ready for lifting, and, when last seen, he wes sitting upon it to prevent it from being carried away by anybody else be- fore bis own team arrived. His rations were fast diminishing but his determination was ro~ ust. §7- Alice C. Abbott, the young girl who was arrested in Boston syeral weeks since on the charge of causing the death of Washington her stepfath: YY poison, has been sent to the Taunton Insane Asylum. the grand jury baving failed to find abill against her on ‘@ccount of apparent insanit: @7- Juarez refused to let the populace draw his carriage through the streets of Mexico. 87 A young lady at Long Branch is reported as“clothed in laughing eyes and bewitching smile.” Light gear. A Republican writer says the negroes says debereslaea that they will mot yote for any man who ever held slaves, &7The Worcester Spy demands &n abolition of the office of Vice President &7-A Jeint-Stock Company has been estab- lished in Australia for the purpose of boiling down into tallow ten thousand sheep a week. s@ Senater Trambuil indorses General Grant. asa cuitable candidate for the Presidency. &7-The egg business yields more money to Maine than the sheep and lamb trade. 87 The Michigan Constitutional Uonvention, according to the Detroit Post, has rejected the womanhood suffrage amendment. in prison at Albany, for the. cock, spends his time read- ing Shakepeare and religious books. s7-The Emperor of Russia manifests indi- cations of hypochondriacism, amounting al- most to monomania. 7 The Detroit papers have fought the Print- ere’ Union and congnered. ROW pro- Pen? Bet slong without the help of the &7- While the Hon. A.G. Brown was speak- ing in Hinds county, Miss., a man who Peta with bim on the secession question threw & stone at his head, and came near striking him. & blow that would have cansed his death. “7 The Annapolis (Md.) ablican denies that the citizens of tat lane alallie Admiral Porter. or are reeking his removal from the superintendency of the Naval Academy. S7 Vermont Republicans are “bolting” the nomination. 87 The Swiss Government kas ordered 15,000 Peabody rifles. Anold freight-car is used for & jail in mer, Mass. ak nor- yee The cholera mi - aera cises, at Bt. Louie tne eporadic ri Bivdiarpemars “even Sivene State constables have. notified the of One Of the | hotels y an