Evening Star Newspaper, August 21, 1867, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR WFUBLISHED DAILY (SUNDAY EXORPTED, aT THE STAR BUILDING, Southwest corner Penn’a avenue and 110 street, BY WwW. D. WALLAOH? ‘Phe STAR is served by the carriers to their subscribers in the City and District at Tan Curts PER WEEK. Uopiesat the counter, with @r without wrappers, Two CEnTs each. PRics vOR MAILING :—Three months, One Doter and Fifty Cents; six months, Three Dol- Jers; one year, Five Dollars. No papers are seat from the office longer than paid for. The WEEKLY STAR—published on Fri- @ay — One Dollar and a Half a Year. BANKERS. j*t GOOKE 4 UO., BANKERS, Fifteenth street, opposite Treasury, wy and sell’at current market rates, and keep constantly on hand a full supply ef all GOVERNMENT BONDS, SEVEN-THIRTIES, AND COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES. Orders for STOCKS, BONDS, &c., executed, and Gollections made on all accessible points. se l-tf —xcHANGE OFFICE OF WILLIAM HUB- LEY & CO. Weare selling Bills of Exchange on England Ireband and Scotland, for one pound sterling and upwards, at our office, 408 Pennsylvania avenue 2p 29-3m WM. HURLEY & CO. AVINGSBANKE. “A PIN A DAY IS A GROAT A YEAR.” Gall 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 is carried on inconnection with the Washington Branch. OFFICE pass FROM Pe ar 3. tgs i IN D0) Rand upwards rece! aoe ete e aid on all sume of FIVE DOLDARS rds. and rtments are made in UNITED STATES NDS AND STOCKS ONLY, under the direction EORENEY D. COOKE, Esq. of JAY COOKE & ©0., Chairman of the Finance Committee of the Bate ‘Deposits are now more than a VITT, of New York, President. M. T. HEWITT, of Now Top A TON Actuary, W.J. WILSON, Cashier of Branch Bank. my 3-W.F&M 6m" First National Bank of Washington. B. COOKE, (of Jay Cooke & Co..) President, WM. 8. HUNTINGTON, Cashier. GOVERNMENT DEPOSITORY AND FINANCIAL AGENT OF THE UNITED STATES, 15th stveet, opposite the Treasury Department, Government Securities with Treasurer United States ‘ SF ONE MILLION DOLLARS. ee ‘We buy and sell all classes of GOVERNMENT SECURITIES at current market rate FURNISH EXCHANGE and maks Collections on ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THE UNITED STATES. We purchase Government Vouchers on the MOST PAYORABLE TERMS, and give careful and prompt attention to ACCOUNTS OF BUSINESS MEN and FIRMS ‘and to any other business entrusted to us. FULE INFORMATION in regard to GOVE RN- MENT LOANS at all times cheerfully f~.isned, WM. 8. HUNTINGTON, Cashier. Washington, March 20, 1965. m 21-tf HOTELS, &c. 1 expecially ts and business men; it isin the business part of the city—is of Sovthern and Western travel— went to all the principal Railroad aud Bteamboat depots. The Stevens He for over 200 guest the traveling pul suitable to. merc se has liberal accommodations itis well furnished, and pos- senses every niodern improvement forthe comfort and entertaiament of its inmates. The rooms are Bpacions and w ventilated—provided with gas nd P pect: with © rates. ‘The rooms hoving been refurnished and remodeled Re Are chatted to offer extra facilities for the com- ort and pleasnre of our guests tin bin GEO. RK. CHASE & CO.. Proprietors. INT, HOTEL PINFY PORLT WATER BATHING, ‘This well known resort will be open forthe re- ception of visitors on the 20th of June. Bora er day. 8200. Bea: wee 5 x eee NW. MITCHELL. Proprictor- Steamers leave ington every Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday at 6 0'clock 4. m.. and Baltimore every Tuesday. Friday and Satur: 4o’clock pm. Touching going and retnrn- he Point Je 12-tf DENTISTRY. BARNES inserts TEETH ON RUBBER, + GOLD and SILVER, very cheap. Fourth street east. between A and B streets north. Leave Navy Yard car at Third street, on account of side- walk. au 13-Im D* LEWIE & DAVIS’ DENTAL ASSOCIA- TION No. 260 PE Between 12th ai TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN. No charge will be made for extracting where AT tificial Teeth are inserted, althongh the, patient will be required to pay for the! surgical operation when performed. which will be deducted when the Teeth are made. The A joni pared to make Teeth on Gold. and Rubber at New York, Philadelphia and m prices. | All persons wishing dental wor done can have itas cheap as in the above-nam cities. All work will be done in the neatest and best manner. and warranted to give entire satis- faction. Persons will do well tecall and examine our work before getting it elsewhere. jy 18-tf EETH. ‘M. LOOMIS, M. D. ‘The Inyentor and Patentee of the MI PLATE TEETH, attends personally a his office in this city. Many persons cal ‘wear these teeth who cannet wear others, and no person can wear others who cannot weat NEEAL Persons calling at my office can be accommodated with any style and price of Teeth they may desire, but to those who are. particular. and wish the. pur: eat, cleanest. strengest and most perfect dentur, that art can procure. the MINERAL TEETH wi ‘be more fully warranted. Rooms in this city—No, 238 Penn’a avenue, be- feeen 9th and loth sts. Also, 907 Arch street Philedelphi: 00 2-1¥ CLOTHING, &c. HEIBERGER, (Successor to H. F. Lornon & Co. CITIZENS, ARMY AND NAVY MERCHANT TAILOR. Metropolitan Hotel, (late Brown’s,) jy10-tf No. 362 Penn. avenue, Washington. F.’: ve: XXX NE, 4,509. TRAVELLER'S GUIDE. Baltimore and Ohie Railread, For BaLtimoRe.—Trains leave daily, except Sunday, at 7:00and 7:45@ m.,and 12:15, 2:00, 4:30, and 8:45 p.m. On Sunday, at 7:45. m., and 4:30 and 8:45 p.m. For att Way Stations.—Daily, except Sunday, ‘at 7:60 8. m., and 2:00 and 8:45 p.m. Sunday, at 7:45 @. m., and 4:30 and 8:45 p.m. For Way Stations Sourn oF ANNAPOLIS JUNC- TION.—6:18 and 7:00 a. m., and 2:00 ani p.m. For ANNarotis.—7:00 a. m.,and 4:30 p.m. No train on Sunday. For ALL Parts oF THE West.—Leave daily, ex- cept Sunday, at 7:45. 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, Philadelphia and New York Through Line. For New York, without change of cars.—Leave daily, except Sunday, at 7:45 a. m., and 12:15 and 7:00 p.m. On Sunday, at 7:00 p.m.only, Sleeping cars on 7p. m. train. For PuiraperpHia—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 Pennsylvania Reute. For tHe NortHWEst, SovTH axp SOUTHWEST. Trains Jeaye Baltimore and Ohio depot at 7:45 @.m. and 4:30 and 8:45 p.m. Steambeat Travel. For RichMonp AND THE SOUTH AND SoUTHWET, ‘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 ALrxaxpria.—Steamers leave Seventh street wharf every hour from6s. m. until7 p. m., daily. For Movnt Verxon.—The steamer Wawanect leaves Seventh street wharf Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday mornings of each week at 10 o'clock returning at 3% p.m. For Bautimore ann Potomac Biver Lanp> —The steamer Columbia leaves Biley’s wharf, foot of Eleventh street, every Wednesday morning at 6 0’clock. Potomac TRANSPORTATION Lint For Batti- MORE AND Potomac River Lanpines.—Steame! leave Sixth street wharf at 6 a. m, on Wednes- days and Saturdays. For THE Eastern Stonr.—The steamer Hi Livingston, an elegant boat, leaves her pier, oppo- site No. 170 Light street wharf, Baltimore, every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at 8 p. m., for Easten Point, Double Milis. Oxford, Clora’s Point, Wallach’s Wharf, Cambridge, Hugblett’s Whar Cabin Creek, Medford’s Wharf, and Lloyd's Land 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 h street east and Virginia avenne, h street east and Pennsylvania avenue, a street cast and Pennsylvania avenuo. h street east ar A stri treet north, th street cast and H street north. (street east and K §\ 17—4!, and M strect th. is—11th street weet and Maryland avenue, 19—4}; street and Maryland avenue. 21-C aareets north: and New Jersey ave., (BR. RB, 23—city Hall. No. 1 Hook-and-Ladder House, Mass. aye. and 4th street. treet weet and New York avenue. lice Station, 7th and Boundary streets. h ktreet west and M street north. and H street north. nd E street north. }, street and Pennsylvania avenue. street west and PD street sonth 4—Bank of Washington, Louisiana avenue, entra) Guard-Honse. 2th street west and N street nerth, 2th street west and J street north. . 2 Engine-House, D st. north and 12th st. at. tate Department, 1sth st. west and Set. north, Mi Hotel. Riggs’ Bank. 1th st. west and N. ¥. avenue. sth street west and K street north. uth street west and If street north. 46—2ist street west and Pennsylvania avenue, 47—163; street weet and H street north. 4s. and M street north. ith street west and C street south. 61-5. 8 Observatory 65—8th st. west and K st. north, (residence of Su- perintendent of Police.) WOOD AND COAL. ,OAL AND WOOD AT WHOLESALE OR RETAIL. I am now receiving all the various kinds of COAL fromthe most approved mines, purchased direct from miners for cash. T have taken a portion of Riley's wharf, foot of Mth street. for the purpose of storing Coal on it, thereby saving hauling to Yard. Tt can be deliv: ered direct from the wharf for fifty cents per ton less than if hauled to the yard. Having all the facilities for obtajning and deliv- ering Coal, I will sell it at the lowest possible rier. P Where persons nse large quantities, a deduction will be made in price. . Ail Kinds of WOGD at low price, Coal and Sawed and Split Wood kept under cover. CLAY STEWART, corner H and 12th st: Wood Yara. fanal.” Coal wharf, foot of lith street. 2.240 pounds to the ton gnaranteed, by a swore weisher anstm L. Cc oO A REDUCTION IN PRICE FOR THE MONTH OF AUGUST ONLY, of persons desiring to purchase 8 suppl; For the benefit th White Ash ed Asi Lykens Vailey Soft Red Ash" Baltimore Company’s stiperior White Asi eir winte stunt Summer Cooking Coal .. 00 1 d.(run of mine) » and Lump. 70 1 All kinds and sizes. to suit ¢ 3 We are the sole agents for the celebrated Balti+ more Company's, and can supply in any quantity. 2,240 POUNDS TO THE TON GUARANTEED, Persons desiring to avail themselves of the above Jow prices, by ordering their coal aud paying for it. can hayeit delivered any time during the winter, Checks wil! be given for coal so ordered, and will be delivered upon the surrendering of said checks, 8. P. BROWN & SON, 465 9th street, Branch Office at our Yard and Wharf, at the foot of 7th street. 29-tse EMOVED—P. H. WELCH bas removed his rtock of TOBACCO aud CIGARS te his new store, 194 Pennsylvania avenue: between 17th ang Yath etreets, where he will be glad to see hi He has added to hiss ands of Tobacco and Ci, sellat Baltimore and New York prices. at D RAIN TILE! DRAIN TIL The only reliable DRAIN, and the eheapest. 50.000, all sizes. just arrived at Bartholow’s Wharf, and for sale by au 2-2w 558 Seventh street. UDA ARROW ROOT Bunyps an BARLEY a ““CoRN STARCH, HECKER’S cael All fresh, and at bias Lt SuRCHELL, Under Ebbitt House, corner Mth and P streets, JEW BOOKS—Law and Practice of United States Navai Courte- Martial. By A. A. Har- wood, US... The Reign of Law. Dy the Duk Gi Arayli, i vol.; London. “The Verctable Word, By Louis Fizuier; 1 vol ; London. ‘Magoon: By Mra. Frances Dana Gage. May Day. By Ralph Miyselimerson, Good nglish: or, Popslar Errors ip Lang re. jarrison on the Steam Boiler, —oe FRANCK TAYLOR. pus POTOMAC BRICK WORKS, We are making extensive arrangements for man- Macturing BEICKS of every description, machine, Pand-made nd pressed, and will soon be prep: to receive proposals for furnishing them in any APARUEY OMce 18th street, 1d door north of street, am" ___ Riggs & Co.'s Bank. « OCKS! LOCKS!! LOCES!! A = ENT OF LOCKS AND BUILD. BEST ASSORTMENT OF LO NDB BUILDERS’ DEPOT, 562 SEVENTH STREET Opposite Centre Market. 32- B. W.HAMILTON j IVERY FINE ASSORTMENT 0} A! har 2OUTHSY AND Boxe ‘cKB, ddd dd dddddddddddddd ddd NEW BOOT AND SHOE STORE. GEO. B. WILSON, Late of the firm of Burns & Wilson, No. 502 SEVENTH STREET, Under Odd Fellows’ Hall. dgdddddddddedddddddddddad WHI i W228, ies, M=UET AT LEAST 60 PER CENT SAVED. ived ot BYE WHI fom ‘he ‘beet Went Virginia, “4 Snst TES Heri *) At'2.00, $329, 94 and 9% reaueed Pe = ise , 93.25, gallon EA Kygtarte re Palen’ retail, superior 20 aay Geek i 01 F 2. 80 Ha ore ‘at this house for ous thas Si a0ine m. ides large lot of Tm Hi Heicea hres 9 ee otf Yorn custom-house; er gs GAl “Ymportar,. safes ” I DAVE Seca ED A : i ra TELEGRAMS, &c. 1n New Orleans twelve aeaths from yellow fever occurred on Sunday evening and Mon. Gay ; alvo, two cholera cases. The daily aver- age at New Iberia, Louisiana, has been twenty - four deaths since the appearance of the dis.’ eaze, ont of a population of three or tour thou- sand. At Galvecton, Texas, yesterday, A. W. Olegg and Mrs. Usptain W. S. Albert, of New York, were among the interments. The death of Theodore Mix was erroneously reported on Monday. Thirty-four interments were made on Monday. Mr. W. Wetmore, formerly a prominent citi- zen in Nashville, Tenn., was arraigned before Recorder Foster in that city yesterday, tor lewdness. Henry S. Foot appeared ag his counsel, and got into an altercation of words with Foster, who had fined him several times before for contempt, and finally order:dto ba rentto jail tor thirty days. The matter was subsequently settled, and the fines remitted and the order revoked. On Monday, the 19th instant, the United States marshal of New Orleans eeized the brig Will am Robertson, recently arrived the1efrom Havana, with twenty-two coolles on board, ‘The captain claims thathe has fully complied with the requirements of the law, and asserts that the coolies emigrated yoluntarily. ‘The vessel has been released under bonds of $15,000. Yesterday in Columbia, 8. C., one hundred and two persons were registered, of whom 42 were whites and 80 bircks. 1n Charleston, ©., thrce hundred nxty-one persons were registered, of whom 227 were white and 134 colored. In Wilmington, N.U., the regis- tration in the cecond werd was contiaued, and the total number registered for the past two daye is 145 whites and 281 blacks. ‘The game of base ball in Baltimore, yester. day, between the Pastime and Maryland Clubs of that city, for thesilver ball and the cham- pionship of the State of Maryland, resulted in avictory forthe Maryland ‘Ulub. The score stood: Maryland. 47; Pastime. 16. The Pas- time held the championship for a number of years. The Albany Evening Journal declares untrue the statement that Governor Fenton hes pai doned Captain Orville Root, of the pirate Rhoda, who wes sentenced at Poughkeepsie inst eummer to fit en years in the Stat on at Sing Sing, tor burglary in the first de. eree. An order has been issued in New Orleans,for- bidding a distinction by railroads or other char ered companics which are common carri- ere, on, account of race, color, or previous con. dition. A.B. Hall, of Harris county, ha: been appolnted sheriff, vice Prondfoot, who has ab. sconded. It is positively siated that H. S. Fitch, United ‘States district attorney, will, at the next ‘erm of the United States Court for Georgie, prosecuie for perjury e'ght Sou-hern loyelist= who it fs alleged. nave taken the test oath contrary to law and jastice: Mrs. Doniba, a resident of Glenville, N. Y. while vi-i:ing Mrson’s grain elevator, in Sche- nectady, at two o'clock Monday afternoon, hnd her dress accidentally canghtin aswiftrevoly- ing sba.t, and died a few moments after being exiricated. Advices from Venezuela ‘othe 25th ultimo, te that the revolution had failed atall points. a1 Falcon, ihe President, was about te. turning to the capital from Cora. Two or three earthquake shocks were telt in Carracas early in Jvly. The beavy raius in Tennescee were jast in t'me to cave the Jate crops of corn. The crops in Middle Tenners e will be immense, and prices will rule low. The cotton prospects sre very fine, and the crop will be the largest in years From Kingston, Jamaica, advices to the 29th nly are received. A negro riot broke oui hy Park, enda serious fight ensued but ended in the captnre of the leaders. Yellow fever bas disappeared. Goverror Brownlow {s out in another letrar responstve ta the correspondent of the Spring- field Republican respecting Bis opposition to apy modifying of the Tennes-ee franchise laws. Peter Keon was arrested in Neshville yester- day charged with the murder of a barber nam‘d King at New Albany, Indiana, on the 4th of last July. ‘The crop accounts from the interior of Ala bam& are umiavorable. South America. ‘The steamer Arizona, which arrived in New York yesterday, from Aspinwall, brings $944,000 in California treasure. The constroc- tion of the Costa Rica inter-oceanic railroad will be commenced at an early day. General Gulierrey, President of Colombia, has reached Panama trom England en route to Bogota. ‘The United States steamer Susquehanna is at Aspinwall. Flattering accounts have been re- ceived trom Barbacos mines. One hundred And thirty-two pounds of gold bave been taken out in three weeks, and forwarded to Europe. A battle occurred at Kio Hacha between the adherents of Monquera and the Colompian Government, without a result, except the de- struction of the town, for neither acknowledge being beaten, and each held their positions. About two hundred were killed and wounded. Advices trom Chili are unimportant. The official relations between Pera and Brazil have been interrupted. The Brazilian envoy Jett Lima im consequence of a misunderstand- ing relative to the Oriental alliance. General Hovey,tie American minister to Pera, has gone to Chili, itis believed with the object of faciliating negotiations fer peace with Spain. The Chilean minister has returned to Peru, showing that the. best relations exist between the Governments. The Peruvian Congress bas arnuiled the Jaw allowing a m‘aisier to te rent to Mexico, because the person appoiat- ed was not considered the proper one. The port of Rico, near the Chinchas, bas b-en de- clared open. A decree was issued on the 22d ot July, prohibiting the entrance of any Span- iard into Pera. THE WORKING PROPLE.—1t is repofted that nearly all the rolling mills at Pittsbarg, will be started in the course of the next two weeks, and thet the prospectof business in the fall for the manufacture of iron is good. The work- men who were formerly on strike at Pittsburg baying compromised their difficulties, are ready to go to work again. In the neighbor- hood of Madison, Wis., there is astrike among the farm laborers for higher wages. The farm- , efe refase to pay the increase demanded, and supply the vacant places by employing such hands as they can pick up in the city, end the harvest |g jikely to be secured without the aid of the strikers. Their demand was for three dollars aday. It is reported that the work- men’s co-operative store at Sandwich, Mass., has declared @ dividend of six per cent. on its stock, made a feturn of four per cent. on pur- chases to members and of two per cent. to out- siders, and its stock is sald to be selling at a ‘preminm. ATTEMPTE» FoRczRY In New Yorxk.—On Sunday 1st, three young men cailed'on Owen Brennan, of 158 Front street New Yorts, and rocared 1rom him a.check for 220.50, North Market Bank, saying they wanted to send it te Philadelphia. One of these men was An- tonio Montengro, 8 Cuban,employed by Man- cisco, Allad & Co., 135 Maiden Lane. Monday morning, the check, altered to one for $500.50, wre presented at Market Bank, and refused by the teller because the fum was rather large to be made payable to order. He. however, cer- tified the check, and the men Jeft. Some little ume afterward the teller sent fer Mr. Brennan, end lerrued from bim that the cheek: haa been sitered trom the ‘eriginal. |Search ares ane for Monte) and he was quently fo by officer we Winitame, taken into tastody, and locked up at police headquarters. His accom. Jices are still at large with the ied check fa'tneir posseerion. t SUICIDEOF A re Mee iay bolts D come inquest was, at ‘on toe ‘Bote, New Zar oy if ner Grover, body of ‘odfrey, late & sl Mm, the oa, = 3 thaton Sanday. he came to the hotel aru registered himself as George Anderson, Monday morning he was found dead in bed; and in @reticule near by were found two bot, tles of laudanum, one of them partially emp: |. Tracers ot re found in the stomach, A verdict of sulci le by ols ing was rendered. It isetated that alew ‘day leappeared, taking with him checks 3e0 Pils to the amount of $1,000, the proper: of Mr. James Gordon Bennett. On ‘bod: was founda small sum of money and some minor articles. ' LiEcED Bonp RoppER AR! subday last Detective Banker, at York, arrested the well-kuown Dag the charge of having been im| the ft of $200. 00 worth “Robie! ed in whi cel hae of late tursed matiers. He willingly cers tw the city, and dec! thetheft. BM pont aalias : other ‘ci | ably injorea by the hea: |, amount of the imvoic The Schuetzen Festival in Baltimere— 4 Day—Instailation ef the New ‘The Sun of this morning says: ‘The Schuetzen Park yesterday presented a g8y and animated sceaé. The grounds of the Association never appeared to greater advan- tage, the lawn froating.on Belair avenue, with the grass cutevenly, hav! t the ap- arance of a velvet carpet, thickly dotted as it was by gay pleasure reekers in holiday ai tire, whilst under the shade of the stately iook- ing Old oaks in the park were numerous parties taking of edibles and inevitable lager. very portion of the extensive gronnds seemed to bave some attraction to the visitor, thecom- mittee of arrangements b@ving been iavish in Providing amusement for the masses. The hoot! house, e immense danc! ion, the! in factall the numero structures and ‘with American ie the greased poles for climbing, at the top of which various prizes are placed. Many seem fond of the sport thus afforded, and the poles yesterday morming presented an empty ap- Pearance, the aotive climbers haying com- pletely stripped them of prizes on Monday evening, but itis understood they will be re- plenished to-day, notoniy in that line, but also ficiency of theslippery compound to make climbing duly interesting. ‘The shooting and ten-pin rolling commenced 10. m., the northera target being reserved exclusively for the king shooting, and the bal- ance used for shooting for the general prizes. The firing was kept up vigorously until two o'clock, whem a shot from the cannon an- nounced that a king for the ensuing year had been made. and the shooting at all the targets ceased, and it Was announced that Mr. Fred- erick Kramer, jeweler and engraver, No. 277 North Gay street, was the success. ul compéti tor for the kingship, he having made the thrce best ehots. The members of the association, to the namber of about one hundred, at once formed in front of the buildiug containing the prizes, and, headed by the band of the Twelfth mfentry, from Washingten, Pref. Dautsch, marched to the shooting gallery, where an- otber detachment of Schuetzen was drawn up, headed by Prot. Kose’s band, for the purpose of escorting the new king to the prize house, where the ceremony of installation was to take place. ‘The procession then proceeded throngh the various avenues, under the marshalship of Mr. 0. Hunckel, (there being a number of la- dies in the line, and the bands performing lively airs,) and finally stopped in front of the prize house. The members formed in @ circle, when Major Leopold Blumenberg, hauptman of the association, in some appropriate re- marks in German, presented the gold medals for the best shooting on Monday to the follow- ing gentlemen:—1. Mr. Kummer; 2. Mr. Laneburgh, Wasbington; 3. J. Pittrort;4. Mr. Matibei: 5. Mr. Abner, Washington: 6. Mr. Foote; 7. Mr. Requardt; 5. Mr. Beyer, Wash- ington; 9. Mr. Muth: 10. Mr. Frank. ‘The hext ceremony was the installation of the new king, who was escorted to the front by all the ex-kings present, when Major Binmen- berg placed the chain of medals around his neck, and presented him with the king’s goblet of pure silver. Remarks were then made by Major Blumenburg. Mr. C. Kloman, and oth. ers, in German. At the conclusion of the cer- emonies the line was again formed, and with banvers flyiug and choice suains from the bands, ‘he company marched to the dancing pavilion, where & sumptuous entertainment bad been prepared by Uapt. Heidrich. The pavilion was gaily decorated with American and German flags, and the walls were adorned with the coatof arms ofeach of the thirty-six States, handsomely painted. with the name of the Siate attached. After the substantials had been duly dis- cussed, there was an indulgence of wit and sentiment among the company. Speeches [rere made by Major Biamenberg, Mr. Charles Kiloman, of Wasbing:on, Dr. Pape, and others. Freqvent allusions were made to the fact that Mr. Kramer had now won the kingship of the Scburtzen for the second time, he having been the succeseinl shooter two years ago. Tne ta- ble entertainment was kept up for a couple of hours, the ladies, of whom there were a num- ber present, appearing to enjoy themselves egually with the males. Meanwhile the thousands of others within the grounds continued to disport themselves in the many ways provided—joining in games, promenading, observing, etc. The prepara- Uons for a balloon ascension went on mean- time also, attracting the attention of many, and finally the mammoth balloon “Flying Cloud,” having been fully inflated by Profes- sor Light. that gentleman made an ascension to the height of abont five hundred feet in the air, and the balloon, being secured by cords, 1t was in due time hauled to earth again. ‘The car or basket, was then removed from it, and a trapez attached to the hoop at the mouth of the balloon, the ropes being about twenty feetlopg. On this Professor Leelie, the intre- pid rope-walker, uscended, the balloon being still beld by ropes. and, when some five hun. dred feet above the earth, he indulged in his usuai wonderiul performances in that line with as much apparent coolness as it he had been only a few feet from terra firma. On descendipg, Prof. Leslie was loudly ap- planded by the thousands who witne..sed his perilous teats, and was escorted through the grounds by a detachment of Schuetzen, headed by Prof. Rose’s band Prof Light then ad- justed his basket, jumped in, and loosening the Topes from the balloon in about time 1t takes to write it, was soaring away in the air, making ‘one of the handsomest balloon ascensions ever witnessed in Baltimore. The balloon took a southwardly direction, and remained im sight for upwards of half an nour, finally landing near Brooklyn, just across the Paiapsco, in Anne Arundel county. Prof. Light is a native of Maryland,and yesterda: ascension is the thirteenth he has made in the 2 9 flags and emblems of the association, marched over a ortion of the grounds, escorting those of the Washington delegation about to take leave of their bospitable entertainers. The procession was halted as it passed the shooting house, ‘where Major Blumenberg took formal leave of Mr. Kioman, president of the Washington as. soctation. and Mr. Conrad, ina brief speech, bid the rest adieu. In the evening the park was lighted with gas lamps. and illuminated. besides, with thou- sands of various colored lanterns, hung regn- larly atong the winding avenues, and glimmer- ing among the trees. The booths, with their tempting display of confections and bever- ages and brilliant illuminations, added greatly to the picturesqueness of the whole. The light every where was just strong enough to master ul ight, and fireworks were set off at inters vals, diffusing @ general glare, which made the spectacle peculiarly attrective. By eicht o'clock the dancing saloons were in full biaze, the music exciting hundreds of couples to trip 1 ight fantastic toe, and affording an attrac. tion becides for the ever restless throngs which Promenaded the avennes and grounds, or re- velled in the booths. The dancing and mnsi¢ was Kept up until near midnight, when the second day’s festival was closed. ‘The Schuetzen Association now numbers some eight or nine hundred members, inclad. ing many prominent persons of American ag well as German birth. With s claim of medi. eval antiquity for itsorigin, it was introduced here some eighteen years ago, a Mr. H. Wit. get, who is still he the So breempeweg he original membership was not more than twelve or besides Mr. Wittich. ‘Phe roperty of the association on the Belair road, nown as the Sehuetzen Park, 18 now comput: ‘ed to be worth npwards ot €300,000. Thetfollowing are the prizes Awarded yester. day: 1, Jos. J. Maiihouse, Baltimore, silver, plated coffee service, 2. J. Vogt Washington, silver-plated coffee service. 3. Baltimore, china set, 4, J. Warn more, silk embrella. 5. Abr. more, walnut table, marble a ie ot, Baltimore, silver-plated w: 7. D. Angerman, Wabbington. Silver pl emenge. :b, Herm. V. A; Heide, Baltimore, ver platemenage. THE Fryancian. Oxisis AT HAVAYA— Tred Paratyzed.—By we. armval of the steamsh: 3 Raleigh, from Hayana on the 14th aon Lave correspondence of thatdate. The fin: ment. The » and All trade had been irrepar} vara ‘The directot inlsing, but the neral bad announced that on the 12th imut, Femitiance bad been made to the Spanish min: Wer at Waehington A 8 th. the imperial Mesieas waz Moequita are being ‘portation of “te wae its ip menes for’ \wenty- years, the bad influence en: endareety {Ue ade pridcipien ES aaty erative Movement—The Labor Congress at Chicago. ‘The New York Herald says: Of all move- ments made by the working classes with a view of improving their condition, there 1s None more deserving of consideration than that of co-operation. Indeed, it is a matter of surprise that they have not undertaxen the study of this subject before, and thus endeavor to reduce to practical operation a theory ap- persnaty s0 easy of solution. The advances, jowever, which have been made in, this d: favorably of the incres: ing intelligence among the working clasces. 80; it the Belief that co-operation will supplant the ruinous system of ich for a Jong trmejhas been foolish. ly regarded as the only meens of removing the tLe or fancied wrongs under which they la- red. From the humble beginning in England of te Rochdale weavers, we ree everywhere evid of the’ benefits to be derived from So-ape ‘ative industry springing up; and it requires only the pradence, perreverance and energy which cbaracterized the labors of those thrifty mechanics to render similar efforts successful everywhere. In any, under the mmistration of Schultz, of Delitze, the laboring clasees have already recognized the many from associ iabor wisely and prudently directed. Even in France, where government obstacles are continually presenting them- ‘ives as barriers to the ind an vances speak flattering! for the courage and perseverance of the Frenc! mecbanice. But here in America, where no such difficulties mt themsel ves to the free exercise of individual or collective enterprises of the people for their own benefit, thesystem of co-operation, until the present time, has been comparatively unknown. Not until exorbitant Tents ana inereased cost of living have forced the working classes to some ulti- matum by which they might improve their condition. have they endeavored, by means of co-operation, to produce ‘tbat improvement. It is a tacit acknow- ledgment on their part of the injurious effects ofthe conflicts which arise between capital and labor. Lt js also a most laudable desire to partake of the first benefits of the profits of bor, instead of waiting for the second, third or fourth ts simplicity also recommends it; and the most important elements needed to make it successful, wherever practical, is the perseverance, sagacity, and energy which are employed in its accomplishment. ‘The coming session of the Labor Uongress, which will be composed of delegates representing the work- ingmen of the whole country, and which com- mences i!s sespion in Chicago to-morrow, will do well to direct its attention to the advantages of co-operation, and not waste time upon un- Practical and worthless theories. If this course be pursued, much good may result from the labors of the Congress The progress of co-cperation must and will help to solve the difficulty relating to the hours of labor. This is another important light in which the sys. tem may be viewed. Taken altogether in sts varied bearings, the co-operative movement 18 worthy ot deep consideration, alike inter- esting to the capitalists as to the laborers of the country. Kossuth’s Election—Scene at the Hunga- rian Voting. Letters received from Waitzen by the Lon- don Herald give the foliowing accountof Kos- suth’s election to the Hungarian Diet, as mem- ber for that district: At5a. m. some sixty electors assembled ont- sige the town, and brought themeel ves by wine and firing of guns into the requisite state of mind for the important act. Atéo'clock two bands of music and a small body of horsemen traversed the town, and were every where re- ceived with much enthusiasm by the few per- fone at that hour in the streets. ‘The shotsand imeressing noise at last aroused the tardy sleepers, and at 9 o'clock the electors met in front of the Town Hall. There might have been irom three to four hundred persons pres- ent, but among them were certainly many lads oftender age, and ragged, ill-dressed’ men, who undoubtedly were not privileged to vote. Very few town electors of any sort made their appearance. When the crowd seemed tolerably complete, lond erfes of “Eljen Kossuth” made them- selves heard, and, @s no other candidate was put up, the president of the committee asked whether the electors would give in their votes or elect Kossuth by acclamation. The latter course being chosen. Ludwig Kossuth was Phanimously proclaimed member for the dia. trict of Waitzen. Several voters then propoied that the new member should be specially re- quested io accept the choice that had fallen upon bim. The letter agreed apon for that purpose ran: (i “Honored and Great Patriot—With univer- sal enthusiasm, warm gratitude. and in the bope of more brilliant future, the district of Waitzen has chocen the first and greatest citi- zen of our fatherland as deputy, and begs him to accept his seat im the interest of the sacred cause and the welfare of the country. We truet that by the fulfilment of this request our poor fatherland may regain one cf whose great eart and magnanimous mind it has eo long been deprived. With thankful reverence we ever remain,” &c. All the electors assembled, signed some 180 signatures, fi)ling the sheets. ‘lt was proposed to forward this letter by a deputation to Kos- sth. but the electoral officials doubt whether the requisite expenses of the journey to Torin could be collected. The ident declared, with a sjgb, inat there was little prospect e: 20 doing in Waitzen, and the letter will, there- fore, probably go the ordirary way of the post. ‘To see how large a propertion of the voters had taken part in election, inspeciion of the Mst for the Waitzen district showed that it comprises 3 900 electors, ¥,349 of whom be- longed to the surrounding country. Of these £6 came to the polls, and scarcely 100 of the town el: ctors; upon the average, therefore, about five per cent. ‘THe SURRENDER oF SOUTHERN RAILROADS. The report of the special committee of the House of Representatives, appointed to inves- tigate the surrender of the southern railroads atthe close of the war, which has just been published, contains many interesting facts con- cerning the use, working and benefit of these Toads to the Government, as well as the man- ner In which their original owners obtained possession of them. Secretary Stanton was examined at length, and bin opinion on the surrender of the roads and disposition of the furs stock being asked, he gaye itas fpl- jows: “My opinion is now. that although the course pursued has not been followed by all the good, results that” were anticipate t e, Seavure ‘was wise ang judicious,. ana t st course that comld have been teken by 1 government, with the facts that were then bi fore them, and even with the facts that are now before them, J think good has resulted in opening thesg channels of commerce, in get- ting from the rebel Stutes their productions, and in s@rmishing them with supplies, with- out whicb, dere is renson to believe, there ‘would ba: heen, starvation t. a0 le extent. And, regarded as 8 ngines- om, 1f it could berestimated 1 think taut Me jbenefittar exceeds the money vaiueof the ‘Toads and property turned over, and even with the experience and the disappointment of anticipated hopes as_to speedy. restoration of peace that new exists; 1 would not,as at precent advised, be prepared to recommend ther or different measure.” nal pereancataat with, eg Gulf lon gives a. detailed account of the trp of the Narya from Havana to Key Wert, the of the cable near ce, aaa re ensuccessyal Gecasio) landing tl ‘a8 & gala one to the Oubans. who c from Havana, four miles distant, with flags, stresmere, mottoer, 4c., among which wot ‘one United States flag displayed. The F roving very stormy after the break occurred, The Narva, on the tith, put into Key West to ‘walt for ne wind to snbsid xe Great Brilaihy as (3 walt known.no' the largest flees of merchant ves: float. tonnage 1s er. 7,000,000, The United ag now has 5, tona, and third on the lust cs Germany, and fourth France. In 1860, jowever, tha relative positions were re. “United tes veing first. @: eben A cr Be ee hag i titeim second, Fe The ; Killian, alias Rankin, when lad s rer 20 nid not be able we bail de- i ) eth Maser sy cond Ni »burg. sh ‘ th ? ities Teoma froma or by = ae i] elub. ee rege ores clmd | 7 ruptured. lower intestines. . Bank of Dexter's Recent Great Trotting Feat. ‘The Buffalo Express gives the following de- scription of the acene during Dexter’s perform- ance of the greatest trotting feat on record a the Buffalo Park last week © Dobie, the driver of Dexter, brought out the horse and drove around a littie, and at length swung around fora full mile, first giving the | indges to understand that the heat was merely preparatory. It was evident that if the horse Fould Deat 2.19, to-day was the time for the trial. Every movement showed perfect con- dition. A bundred watches clicked as he passed beneath the line. “Thirty-four,” shout- ed a hundred yoice: ce ensued. “One-ten,” whispered the same voice with suppressed excitement, as the white face dis- @y peared behind the half-mile post, and a pin could have been heard to fail on the grand stand as the horse dashed into the home stretch, wiftly, but without apparent effort, toward the goal. “ Two-sixteen.” Two-eighteen,” «“«T'wo-nineteen,” (a lon, ath.) “Two twenty-one—a b: ‘and a wild cry of disappointment went through the vast throng. Faweett (the owner of Dexter) glanced at Doble, who merely cast up Dis eyes, and the owner of the Trotting King quietly replaced his watch and sat down to await what henow knew was to be the result. It was 4 o’clock when Doble again appeared on the track, with difficulty restraining his | eager horee. As before, Ben. Mace, on Allen’s running mate, drove leisurely after him, and they rolled up to the distance fiag and turned for the sec- ond trial. Again the watch lenped to view and the quiet gentleman rose from his seat, while ten thonsand people held their breath in sus- ence. PeTne pace was already tremendous, as the horses went under the line and the watches ticked the start. “Thirty-three and a fifth” at the quarter. “<One-seven.”’ said the time-keepers when the half was reached. Ina cloud of duet red against the sky, on- ward sped the flying feet With difficulty the excited crowd was kept from the track, the unerring watches swiftly marking the seconds as they flew. wo-ten.”” Two- fifteen "—without a skip. “Two-seventeen,” and the herse touched the sbadow of the line and was gone like an arrow. A wild roar of applause Swept up from the assembled thousands, and rolled away in silence as the crowd—leaping all barriers— rushed up to the stand to hear the official de- cision. + Two seventeen and a quarter.” Again and again the cheers went up—Dex- ter? Double,” ++ Fawceti,” in fact, every- thing and everybody came in for a share of the wi enthusiasm Which would not be re- pressed. Most Deplerable Accidemt—A Son Shoets his Mether by Mistake. A most deplorable accident, resulting in the death of a venerable lady, occurred iast night. The family of a prominent citizen, residing on St. Louis strest, and now absent en & visit to Pensacola. had, one or two nights before, been disturbed by an atiempt at burglary. ‘The only son present on the premises was, at the time, sick in bed, and had taken someopium to lull bis pai st might, aiter midnight, the mother ofthe family awoke, and suppos- ing there was some one trying to force anen- trance in her room, she siipped off her bed and eutered the adjoining room, where her son, still under the effect of a soporific potion, was un- easily resting. To avoid alarming him the tender mother gently shook him by the arm, when horribie to relate, the unfortunate son, arouced from his heavy slumber, and before having recovered from its effect, srpposing thatsome robber had entered his room and, fetching outa pistol from under his pillow, twice pulled the fatalirigger and sent the bullet through throat of his teloved mother. who, in the egonies of ber death, hiul to her maternal instincts, exclaim you did not mean God bless ' Awakening to the terrible reality, the unicriunate man rushed out to seize in’ his arms his dying mother, and the whole iamiiy having hastened to the room, the saintly mat- Tom repeated her words of forgiveness and bless - ing, and soon expired in the midst of her belov- ed family. Crazed by the deed. theinvolontary parricide rushed out of the home God had so cruelly visited through his unconscions hand, and has not been seen since. A profound re. spect for such deep and heart-rending affliction induces us to hold:back the names of the victiro sng pur vasing sufferers. There are sorrows so reat. heart agonies so harrowing, that the de hand of publicity should not be allowed to touch the wounds they inflict—Mobdile Times, 11th inst. DEATH OF A PRIEST IN St. LovIs FROM SUN-STROKE—A man, supposed to be Rev. John Lonergan, of Bufialo. N. Y., was ob- ferved on Wednesday afternvon walking on Franklin avenue, in this city, with an unsteady gait. He was poorly dressed, and a crowd of ‘urchins, supposing trom his tottering motions that he was dronk, followed him, shouting 8nd puiling Ris coat. Exas| by the con- duct of the boys, the poor man picked up a stone and bnried it at them; the effort caused him to fall into the gutter, from which ke was unable to rise. A gentleman passing helped him up, and be walked on as before still followed by the beys. At length he took a from Ket, and threw it at ys, with the same result as before—he fell again, and struck his forehead upon agas-plug, gud was unable. to get op. Officer Inman found him in a helpless condition, and convey- ed him 16 the police-station. Sergeant Hopkins sent him to ihe Health Office, and he was thence taken to the Sisters’ Hospital. He was unknown to the Sisters, but they gave him every attention uniil he died. Tne Qoroner held an inquest on the body yesterday motn- ing, and the post-mortem examination was made by Dr. Quatles. Verdict, death from conges- ton of the brain. Deceased was about 50 years of age. On a lesfof the praver-book was writ- ten, “Rev. John prtereet, Buffalo.”—St. Louis 1 Democrat, Au; ‘MeEgTING oF THE Democratic STATE CEN- TRAL COMMITTER.—A meeting of the State Central Committee of the Democratic party, called by Oden Bowie, Chairman, was heid Just evening al Barnum’s hotel. There was a attendance of members, and Mr. Bowie sided, with Bernard Carter as a temporary Secretary. The plan of the fall campaign, in the event of the adoption of the Constitution lately made by thé jocratic Convention at Annapolis, ‘was discursed, but as reporters ‘were not admitted, but Hittle could be obtained of the proceedings for publication. It isunder- sfood that a resolution was adopted providing that in the event of the adoption of the new ‘Constitution the Chairman of the State Central Committee shall address a cali tothe © Demo- cratic and all other conservative voters of the Sinte,” to elect delegates toa State Convention, Also.a resolu. tion requesting the Democratic Executive Uom- sitices throughout the State to use their best efforts Lasecnne the, adoption, of the new Oon- tution by the largest ble vote, and for this purpose to effect a thorough organization of. iL. vor of de adophion. without regard bag wh . teal associ —Baltimore Amer- tean,/21st. ‘GuBsaPEARE ‘AND OuIO RAILROAD.—At a meeting of the common council of Richmond, Monday, it was resolved tliat the polls beopen- ed im tat city ou the 15th’ of September next, for the purpose of taking the sense of the peo- ple on the question of snbscribing $2,000,000 to ‘the stock ef the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad Company-, This subscription will be made if made at aD, on ecnditice seat Loan com. ‘mences the construction line between Richmond and Charlottes rile sa goon 88 {by ce and Obio road shall be completed to the Kanawha river. The bonds of the city will:not be sold at a discaunt of more than ten per cent., and the said subscrip- tion will not become binding until other re- sponsible ve subscribed the sum of 85,000,000 t0 i of the said company. ae Peter W. of Quiney, 1tingis, was Potroned while eaiee 28 dead :body Hen: Tecen' aim: 4 oat Ape, Gengereeiy. from fhe ohne of it.. The virus w ved slight seratch Non one ‘of his fingers coming in contact with froth from the mouth ofthe deceased. ‘The stringency. of the prohibi erent iy Raed Lan Mae Yeotrval with proper wie “rhe ‘afternoons joted to ic 8 : mespecces athletic iperts and contests, was sorta the little tewn of Winn, ohe ind Rides are « largest) La 87 Boots are bincked by machine ¥ in Paris! t be flashed by the quar. | FOREIGN NEWS. SatzBuno, August 90.—The held dong con: a ference to-day with m Von Beust, prime minister of Austria. SALZBURG, August 20—Evening.—The pri- vate imetviews which bay: taken pisce be- tween the Em rors of Frence and Austria, and between Napoleon and Baron Von Beust, have resulted in @ good understanding, but no treaty has bee: de. Vrerna, August 2—Evening.—All che offi. cial journals declare that the peace of Ger- many is now secured. Lonvor, Au Lord Monck does not return to bat will remain one year jonger in Uanada at the head of the new gov- ernment. UonsTAntrnorLe, August 20.—Fuad Pasha, the minis er whe accompanied the Saltan througheut bis Western tour, bas gone to the Crimea to met the Emperor of Russia. Lonvom, August 20.—Though it is diMficnit to obtain any reliable information trem Spain, yet ii is Known that General Prim is still a: the head of the insurrection, which has not been quelled. It is jreported tha: General | Prim is supplied with rands by prominent bankers in Paris. Rome, August 20.—The mission of the United States at the Holy Sre having been discon- tinued, the American legation in this city is closed. The Financial Situation in England. ‘The London Times of the tst instant has an interesting article upon the financial condition of England, from which we make the follow- | ing extract: | “Itis a word so eften used as almost to have lost its force, but it is nevertheless true, that the precent state of the money market is precedented.’ It 1s true that twice eince the paseage of the Kank Charter Act the bank rate of discount has been as low as it ow: but instead of its ialling two per cent. within a twelvemonth of the pauic. as it has just done, that depth was only reached in five years after | the panics of 1547 aud 157. There is now five | millions more bullion in the bank than on | the last occasion when the rate of discount ‘was as low, and three and a half more than at the present period. ‘Ten years ago there was a repletion of money, and a depletion of the nervous power requisite for its use. That Sleproportion is now aggravated to the extent of five millions of bullion in the Bank of Eng. Jand, and three millions of “rest.” Bu Bank of Eng!and is only one of many capital- | ists and money lenders, and all the others are under-bidding it for custom, not to have their | Money lie idle in their coffers. It is the case ) of Midas—gold all around and no power to use it But it is the same everywhere. Meanwhile companies without mumpbers, and with nomi- nal capital which it is difficult to overstate, are insolvent, and unable to get loans on any | terme. The more they ask the less they get, and the old stock picture, so much employed by the league, of huge granaries, crushed to the earth, with corn spoiling as it lay, in the midst of @ starving population, is applicable to London banks. “ Never was there 80 much money. Never such a want of it. ny thousands of well- to-do people, genteel people, reputedly rich people. are at their wits’ end for the money which they possess in some nominal form, but which they cannot solidify by any process and reduce toan available form. The more money there 1s, the worse for those who haven't it. So they think, at least. People are all ask- ing the reason of this state of things, as well they may. If a reason can be discovered, a remedy, also, may be discovered: or it may be shown that the complaint is imaginary, and the disorder has no real existence. Per- haps it 1s the apprehension of war. Certainly he would be raah who undertook to say that there shail not bea war in this or next year. There are so many people just now wh> would like France to goto war with Prassia that perhaps the wish is only the father to the thought, or perhaps so many ill wishes amount toa good opportunity, or perhaps a wilful ‘world will have its way, and neither France or Prussia can help itself. But it seems to us there is no need at all to epecuiate on the chances ef war, and the question before us is of a more everyday and bomely character. ‘We need not look across the chennel, unless curiosity or self-complacency should lead us to inquire whether our neighbors are very much like ourselves. The plain fact is that the British public, which has always under- gone ebbs and flows of confidence, bas lost it altogether.” Camp Meeting Correspendence. [From the Baltimore American.) HamrsTmap Camp, Monday Evening, Aug. 19, 1e67.—The annval gathering of the Metho- dists ariends on the old ground wa; to have commenced on last Friday, August 16, but was delayed by the rain until Saturday eve- ning, the first service beiag a <ermon by Rev. Thos. J. Cross, from the text, Exodus, xxxill., The sermon on Sunday morning was by Rev. W. H. Chapman, of the Baltimore Con- ference. Text. Matt, xvil, 1-5. The theme ‘wes the transfiguration of Christ, delivered in the eloquent and impressive manner of this distinguished divine. The audience lingered | with ‘almost breathless aitention upon the | utteronces of the speaker, and the impressions fade ‘were doubiless permanent and bene- ictal. On Sunday afternoon Rev. John E. Amo¢ preached from Colossians, iil. 4. On Sunday evening Rev. Alex. R. Miller preached from the text, Romans, vi., 23. These sermons were pt dopa efforts, and delivered with very fine effec This morning the Rev. John Miller preached from 2 Cor., v, 14. Though weighed down with the burden of many years, this venerable father in-Isreel presched with unusnal power and liberty. This afternoon Rev. Charles D. Smith preached rom? Tim rain this evening delayed the congregation is Now assembling. The number of tents now on the groand is fifty. A number of persons were prevented from bringing their tents by the rain on Friday The camp presents. nevertheless, am imposing appearance, and it ishoped CHICAGO, August 0.—The National Labor Congress met at nine o'clock this morning. A number of delegates have arrived since yes- terday, and were admitted. Committees were appointed on the national organ, eight-hour movement, and co-operation. ‘The committee on the constitution reported ® draft, which was dircussed during the morning ana after- noon session, and fuaily referred back to the committee. On motion, 8 committee was ap- ported on the national labor organization, composed of one delegate from each State rep- resented; on convict labor: on qualifications of apprentices: on the subject of the taxation of the United States bonds, and on the matter of sending delegates to Europe to effect an understanding between the laborers of Ea- rope ard America, THE TRRRIELE FAMINE IN 1NDIA.—The offi- cial reports of the awiul tamine in In which bas now lasted 8 year, aud at latest counts was increasing, tells a truly heart-rend- ing story. The disaster has affected a popula- tion of 20,000,000, and the deaths have been as many as 1,500,000. Certain districts, howe bave enffered far more severely than the erage, and in the Province of Orissa at least one-fourth of the inhabitants have been swept. ‘The crowning borror of hunger has not been wanting. Starving wretches have turned cannibals and eaten their own childten. A missionary of Baiiasore records a case of a mother and son who were found devouring & dead child. A Hindoo is mentioned who, ha: ing found the body of an infant in the river, cooked and ate it. Last year the governmen: snd private charity aos for the relief of the Sufferers over €2,000,000, and this year it expected that a government subsidy of at ledst $2,500,000 will be reqmired.—New York Tribune. pabensbabsict : drvebinetemih itl afe: os ae eee ee aaata-by a8 that of the Annapolis and Elkridge railroad, Enown’ns the Y, will nouce « curlocedeelins im the shape of a pascenger, car bolstered up on & wooden foundation, and divided into three rooms, and around which, in the ot Jand advertisers, are the respective ont-puild- ings, and fenced off we find vegetables grow- ing in the garden in prolific abundance=An- napolis Day Star. S7 Charles Kandall, of Elkbatt, Indiana, ae tiled while attempting to stopa runaway am. 7 President Roberts has set Fenianism up with'a new stock in trade in the many visions ‘which he bas brought over with him Eu- & The Cincinnatians find that they been swindled by the defective ek which the Nicheison pavement has been put down. » Pads, mee are Kaownin t uv False calves, trade as symmetrical G7 Lt is likely that nearly ali ‘the present Republican State officera.of Repablics ©! esote Will be a7 Aw American sife.weker has wagered an: English ditto 15,000 france that Salles Pick the loek of ‘Gente: in the exhitie 7 Most, if not all, oF the rolling mins at Brg, Will start course wo wins win the Prospestiok ® good fall basi. ne « - to , : hip bas given Jetta se Sammenade muy Syne free until the next epssion of ‘the cor a ‘A Judge of the Si b M decided that a m: u phe! & negro and a white person was i! vor. edvoreraciy wntonls peared ste a: ie = a ren com. lone during the of June, and fines amounting to $31. ai