Evening Star Newspaper, September 2, 1867, Page 1

PN Yar THE EVENING STAR 18 PUBLISHED DAILY (SUNDAY EXCEPTED AT THE STAR BUILDING, Southwest corner Penn’a avenue and 11h street, BY Ww. D. WALLAOH;? Legge Tne STAR is served by the carriers to their sabecribers in the City and District at Taw CENTS PER WEEK. Oopies at the counter, with or without wrappers, Two CENTS each. PRICE FOR MAILING :—Three months, One Doliar and Fifty Cents; six months, Three Dol- jars; one year, Five Dollars. No papers are sent from the office longer than paid for. The WEEKLY STAR—pnublished on Fri- aay —One Dollar and a Half a Year. :FROM EUROPE. Panis. August 31 —Late in the day i ‘the ‘arrived at Amiens. Re aleo addressed a few remarks to the vastcrowd assembied. He considered that the enthusias- tic receptions which everywhere throughout 2 this country had been tendered to him atested the patriotism of the people and their confi- : dence in the Government. Alinding briefly to the Mexican question. hesaid he did not think 3 a French honor had been tarnished or French ’ Sa. Late events in Germany, said, left France tranquil, and she would remainso. He was certain that the peace of Ei would not be disturbed. In conclu- ion Be expressed his desire for the establian - more liberal tutions, and wider m and more active trade, which he assured his ve, XXX. WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1867. BANKERS. yt COOKE & CO., BANKERS, Fefteenth street, opposite Treasury, yand eel! 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 Vollections made ca all accessible points. weet QAVINGSBANKE. “A PIN A DAY IS A GROAT A YEAB.” 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 ‘gs above, and is carried on in connection with the gton Branch. ene FICE OPEN FROM 9 TILL 3. NE DOLLAR and upwards received won ee gnid on all sums of FIVE DOLLARS ‘end apwards. ta made in UNITED STATES BONDS AND STOCKS ON LY, under the direction Sf BENRY D. COOKE, Esy., of JAY COOKE & ©0., Chairman of the Finance Committee of the Bane oposite are now more than $400,000. VITT, of New York, President. tins ira “ L. EATON. Actuary, W..J. WILSON, Cashier of Branch Bank. my 3-W,FaM om" 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, bth street, opposite the Treasury Department. Government Securities with Treasurer United Etstes SF 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 attention to ACCOUNTS OF BUSINESS MEN and FIRMS ‘and to any other business entrusted to us. FULL INFORMATION in regard t) GOVERN- MENT LOANS at ali times cheerfully f~asished, WM. S, HUNTINGTON, Cashier, m 21-tf evens Hen ing public suitable to merch itisin close proximity to t ess p —is on the highway of ern and Western travel— and adjacent to all the principal Railroad and Steamboat T ted—pre h is prompt and respect- © generonsiy provided with acy of the ssason—at mod " having been retnrnished and ce 1 facilities fu CO... Proprietors. EL. T WATER BATHING. This well known resort will be open forthe re- ception of visitors on the 20th o' Board per day. oard per week Point DENTISTRY. | W., BARNES inserts TEETH ON RUBBER. + GOL and SILVER. very cheap. Fourth street cast. between A and B streets north, Leave Navy Yard car at Third street, on account of side- walk. au 13-lin DE LEWIE & DAVIS, DENTAL ASSOCIA- No. 260 PENN’A AVE. Between 12th and 13th street TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN. No charge will he made for extracting where Ar- tificial Teeth are inserted. although the Patient will be required to. pay for, the surgical aperation when performed, which Will be deducted when t The Association is now prepared to make Teeth on Gold. Bilver and Rubber at New York, Philadelphia and Boston prices. All persons wiching dental work done can have itascheap as in the above-named cities. All work will be done in the neatest and best manner. and warranted to give entire satis- faction. Persons will do well te call and examine cur work before getting it elsewhere. jy 18-tf Elta. M. LOOMIS, M. D. The Inventor and Patentee of the MINERAL PLATE TEETH, attends persenally at, his office in this city. Many persons can! Wear these teeth who cannot wear others, and no person can wear others whocannot wear Persons calling at my office can be accommodated with any style and price of Teeth they may desire, bat to those who are particular, and wish the pur- eat. cl nest, strongest and most perfect denture that art can procure. the MINERAL TEETH will be more fully warranted. Rooms in this city 0. 33% Penn’a avenne, be- tween oth and 10th sts. Also, 907 Arch street fi 2-ly Philads ‘00 toh CLOTHING, &c F.% Berpercrr, * (Snecessor to H. F. Lovpon & Co. CITIZENS, ARMY AND NAVY MERCHANT TAILOR. Metropelitan Hotel, (late Brown’s,) 3y10-tf _ No. 362 Penn. avenue, Washington. 486 SEVENTH STREET. 486 TO PERSONS RENOVATING. BEDUCED PRICES FOR CASH. Having the largest and choicest Stock in the Dis- trict, and wishing to reduce it as much a# pos- sible during the summer, in order tomake room for urchases, we shall offer for the next two months, at reduced Prices for cash, our choice soleo- jon. 0 ERHANGINGS, WINDOW SHADES, PAOVAL PICTURE FRAMES, © PICTURE CORD AND TASSELS, WALNUT BRACKETS, Also, always on exbinition andaale afoe chases always on exhibition a1 ® few PAINTINGS and ENGRAVINGS. = To those needing the above wa would say please calland examine our sons and compare quality “Pidase remember the DAM and Dumber. th street, ‘Odd Fellows’ Halt, ween D and E atreets. EMOVED—P. H. WELCH has removed his Rene rGBACCO and CIGARS to his new store. 154 Pennsylvania avenue. between 17th ) 18th streets. where he will be giad to gee his frien and ld customers. He has added to bis stock some @f the choicest brands of Tobacco and Cigars, and wil — at Baltimore and New York prices. a 3-t! Braxcpa ARROW ROOT ED BARLEY end 8AGO, mh R213 ‘WHEATEN DURYEA’S MAIZENA on. CORN STARCH, N. W. BURCHELL, Under Ebbitt House, jeD corner 14th and F s * of United By A.A. Har- o ‘th Veggtable Wore Ye Language. Hf. my a2 ANVERY FIN: AD OTR oF AND v pe XOUTHE) AND BE ORS, TRAVELLER'S GUIDE. Baltimere and Ohio Railread, For Batrimone.—Trains leave daily, except Sunday, at 7:00and 7:45a m., and 12:15, 2:00, 4:30) and 8:45 p.m. On Sunday, at 7:45a,m., and 4:30 and 8:45 p.m. For art Way STaTIONs.—Daily, except Sunday, at 7.00 8. m., and 2:0 and 8:45 p.m. Sunday, at 7:45 8. m., and 4:30 and &45 p. m. For Way Statioxs Sourn or ANNapo.is Juxc- TioN.—€:15 and 7:00 a. m., and 2:00 and 4:35 p. m. For ANNaroxis.—7:00 a, m,,and 4:30 p.m. No train on Sunday. For Att Parts oF THE Wect.—Leave daily, ex- cept Sunday, at 7:45a.m., and 4:30 and 845 p.m. On Sunday, at 4:30 and 8:45 p. m. only, connecting at Relay House with Western trains, Philadelphia and New York Threugh Line, For New Yorx, withont 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 cara on7 p.m. train. For PHiLape.ra 7:45 8.m., and 12: at7 p.m. only. Great Pennsyl a Route. For THE NoRTHWEsT, SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST Trains leave Baltimore and Ohie depot at 7:45 a. m. @nd 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, atGa.m.and7p.m. On Sundays atéa. m. —Daily, except Sunday, at 30, and 7:00 p.m. On Sunday, For ALEXANDRIA.—Steamers leave Seventh street wharf every hour from6 a. m, until7 p. m., daily. For Mount VeRxon.—The steamer Wawaseet leaves S h street wharf Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday mornings of each week at 10 0’clock returning at 342 p.m. For Battimorge axp Potomac River Lanp- Ines. —The steamer Columbia leaves Riley’s wharf, foot ef Eleventh street, every Wednesday morning at 6e'clock. Potomac TRANSPORTATION Line FOR Ba.ti- MORE aND Potomac River LaNvINGs.—Steamers leave Sixth street wharf at 6 a. m. on Wednes- days and Saturdays. SHORE —The steamer Hi ant boat. leaves her pier, op} 170 Light street wharf, Baltimore, every hursday and Saturday, at 8 p. m., for nt. Double Mills. Oxford, Clora’s Point, ‘« Wharf, Cambridge, Hughlett’s Wharf, Cabin Creek, Medford’s Wharf, and Lloyd’s Land- ing. Fire Alarm Telegraph Stati 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: 2—8d street east and L street south. —8th street east and Virginia avenne. 4—1th street east and Pen th street east and A street south. Sth street east and Sonth Carolina avenue. th str st aud C street north. t north, north ‘apitol street. ; Capitol Hill, West and F'street south tion. 43, and F street south. —4'2 and M street south. IM—Iith street west and Ma Pz street and Maryland avenue sireet north and New Jersey ave., (B. B. y Hall. 1 Hook-and-Laqger Honse, Mass. ave. and 4th street. °° street west and New York avenue. lice Station, 7th and Boundary streets, th street weet and M stres land avenue. Bee and Pennsylvania avenne, th street west and D street south 34—Bank of Washington, Louisiana avenue. 5—C ard- House. west and N streegnorth, tand Istreer north, e-Honse, D st. north and 12th st. we 32—State Department, Muth st. we 41—Willard’s Hotel. 42—Rigge’ Bank. Isth et. west and N.Y. avenue. street west and K stre th street west and H stre t it and Pen: t and H st iM and Sst. nerth. treet north. street west and L street north, mithsonian Institution 6: 64—sth street west and G street south —14th street west and C street south. " §. Observatory, 6S—8th st. west and K kt. porth. (residence of Sn- Police Btahon: Frrst st, west and F at. north, 7 eorgetown. ———————— ee WOOD AND COAL. OAL AND WOOD AT WHOLESALE OB RETAIL. I am now receiving all the various kinds of €0AL from the most approved mines, purchased direct from miners for cash. I have taken a portion of Riley’s wharf, foot of Hih street. for the purposa of storing Coal on it, thereby saving hauling to Yard. It 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 obtaining and deliv- ring Coal, I will sell it at the lowest possible Where persons use large quantiti will be made in price. All kinds of WOOD at low price. 57" Coal 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 Mth stres 2.240 pounds to the ton guaranteed, by 8 sworn weicher. aus-]m Cc oO A L. REDUCTION IN PRICE FOR THE MONTH OF AUGUST ONLY, For the benefit of persons desiring to purchase their winter’s suppl. White Asi Red Ash.. Lykens Y. ee Baltimore Company’s superior Chestnut Summer Cooking Coal Cumberland. (run of mine). Cumberland Lump. ... li kinds and sizes. to suit customers. We are the sole agents for the celebrated Balti- more Company’s, and can supply in eny quantity. 2,240 POUNDS TO THE TON GUARANTEED. Persons desiring to avail themselves of the above low prices, by ordering their coal and paying for it, can have it delivered any time during the winter. Checks will be given forcoal 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. dy 29-teep] }@ deduction cover. RS. BUTLER AND EVANS” CELEBRATED HOEMORRHOID; OR, PILE OINTMENT. = Warranted Cs on any Case of pie. ig preparation has for a number ef years been regarded as the very best remedy for 2 the cure of that aieressing the PILES. Thousands of both sexes have used it, and the proprictors have: for the first time to know that it has failed. matter how long the standing of tl rant a cure; and, if no cure or give g faction, the money will be returned. rs. ¥. BUTLER & EVANS. ag Liter ements Waskineiog es Own and Alexandria. au coum" PPPEPPPPPPPPPPPRPPPPPPPP NEW BOOT AND SHOE 8TOBE. GEO. B. WILSON, Late of the firm of Burns & Wilson, No. 502 SEVENTH STREET, Under Odd Fellows’ Hall, Adddddddddddddddddddddddd ne) EE SRE aES URGATORIO, transist Long- Diite- Hed Aiperin, Grape Clare a cee seas a Spiritualion ion Se- TELEGRAMS, &c. A’large Conservative meeting was held in Columbus, Ga., Saturday, attended by a large umber of whites and blacks. The meeting was addressed by Joseph Williams and Ben). Holmes, colored, of Tennessee. There was great enthusiasm. Resolntions were passed demanding the enfranchisement of all whites, and declaring the rights of the negroes to hold office. Phere was good order until the speech of A. R. Laman, white, when he was inter- rupted by @ soldier of the garrison, who was promptly arrested and placed in the guard Rouse ‘There was a demonstration by blacks to mob Joe Williams and Holmes. The Montona Post of theji7th says: Genera’ Terry, the commander of the department, after investigating the action of the Executive of the Territory in regard to the volunteer forces, gave bis unqualified approval, and fally qualified Governor Smith to prosecute the campaign against the Indians. Inconsequence of this action, re-enlistments and other prepa- rations are vigorously pushed for immediate service. Two hundred and forty-one deaths from ye! Jow fever occurred in Galveston, Texas, dur- ing the past week. One hundred deaths had occurred at Corpus Christi up to the 16th inst. Much distress prevails there, and help ‘ needed. Donations for the benefit of the Oer- pus Christi sufferers can be forwarded through Spofford, Tileston & Co., at New York. ‘Western dispatches says that the Apaches and Navajoes are committing numerous out- rages in New Mexico. Two hunters had been killed, and four were missing. The Indians Grove off 13,000 sheep. The citizens pursued and captured all but 1.500. The Indians con- tinue trouslesome at the Sweet Water mines, onthe Eutah. The miners had killed sixteen. Reliable intelligence from the Plains gives the following particulars of Indian operations : A party on the road to Fort Reno lost three men killed at Crazy Woman's Fork. Two hondred bead of stock were ran off from Wells, Fargo & Co.’s train on the 16th instant, near For: Reno. A private letter received in California, Mis- souri, last week, from a former citizen of that place. now living in Northern Texas, says the hegrors in that part of the State haye quit work and gone intocamp. They are all well armed, and assert they are going to take the law invo their own hands. The St. Louis Democrat of Saturday morning suggesis, in view of affairs in Washington, that the Governors of the loyal States meet to- gerber at rn early day, and consult in regard to the situation. It also suggests similar con- rultations on the part of the managers of tae Grand Army of the Republic. J.S. Kirby, late telegrapher and agent of the Union Pacific ratiroid at Topeka, Kansas, committed suicide at Americus, Kansas, last Tbureday. Itis reported that he was a de- faulter to the company in the sum of $5,(KW). The tobacco merchants in Richmond have held a meeting, and resolved to seud dele- gates to the Cleveland (Ohio) Tobace> Con- vention, to be hetd on the 17th instant. Mr. Jewett, son of Judge Jewett, of Ohio, agent of the railread company at’ Junction City, has disappeared in a mysterious man- ner. It is reported that cholera has broken out at Mery’e Mission, Potawatamie Reserve, Kaneas. There were twenty-two interments of yel- low fever victims in New Orleans on Friday. ‘Tae total deaths for the week were 126. Court of the THE OxsTEn Law —The Legislature of Vir- ginia on the 22d of April last passed an act en- ut!’ d “an act imposing a tax on oysters.” The first section forbids the taking of catching of oysters in the waters of the Commonwealth in the months of June, July, and August: torbids the buying and selling by any other than State measure. which shall hold in ne case more toan one bushel, Iquid measure; violation of the provisions of the section to be punished for cach offence by fine not less than $.0 nor more than *50. Seetion 2 says that no person other than a resident citizen of the State shall take or plant oysters in the waters thereof, under penalty of =500, or if any citizen of the State shall be m- terested with any person nota resident of the State im taking or planting oysters within the State, he shall be fined 550), Section 3 makes it felony for any person to carry off oysters planted or sown by a citizen of the State, ‘The law has various other sectionr and pro- visions. One of them authorises the auditor to appoint three inspectors, these again hay- ing 'bhe power to appoint deputy inspectors. Each of the three district inspectors to be mas- ter or commander of one of the steamers to be employed in gollecting the revenue. The steamers are now in process of eonstruc- tion by Joseph R. Anderson & Uo.. aud the in- spectore have been appointed by the Auditor. —Kich. Whi lows: Tue EXGLisH REFORM BILL.—The Pall Mall Gazette thus describes the effect of the reform bill which has recently passed both Houses of Parliament: Every householder in every borough, though his hovel may only cost him eighteen pence a week, and his rates may be-pnly eighteen nce @ year, can, if he will but pay this rare, ‘come & voter after twelve months’ residence. Every lo¢ger who occupies 2 room or rooms of the clear yearly veiue ot £10 can place him- selt upon the register. In the counties every forth shilling tree- holder, every £5 copy-holder, every holder of fifteen or twenty acres, and every village or suburban resident, provided that they are Tated at £12 or upward, will in future be en- dowed with the franchise. A number of small boroughs are partially disfranchieed, 8 number of new ones are to re- turn representatives, and some large cities and populous counties are to have additional mem- coll rs The counties sre to be, to a considerable ex- ten’, gutted of their urban element, both by the creation of pew boroughs and by the rectifica- tion of the boundaries of old ones, and the town representation and the rural representa. tion, each with its peculiar and exclusive cbarecteristics somewhat aggravated, will be brorght face to face in clearer antagonism. The borough members will outaumber the county members in the proportion of 62 to 3°, and of the 750,060 borough electors, about 450,- 000 will belong to the working clas, and about 500,000 to all other classes put together. THs LNDIAWS.—A dispatch from Fort Hayes, Kansas, dated the 30th ult., says no news has yet been received from the force sent against ihe Indians, but a severe battle is believed to have taken place. All the savages in this section say they do not want peace,and will kill the Commussioners if possible. They are Grivng ail the buffalo towards their villnges on the Republican river. A telegraph from General Auger’s head- quarters says that the Indiane attadhed'a Gov. ernment train near Fort C. F. Smith, on the 26th ult., and were repulsed with a loss of twenty killed. Ore officer and four soldiers were killed on our side. All the hostile tribes arousd Fort Phil. Kearmey are under the Jeadership of Red Cloud, and are bent on was Black Hawk, the chief of the Utab Indian: battle Ogatial: of John L. A between the B ‘ibes of the Sioux Indians, occurred on the 27th ultimo, at Cedar Canon. thirty miles south of Julesburg, in which several savages were killed. @7A friend travelled in Germany, reports the following incident, for which he vouches: During the sammer, Dr. J. CO. Ayer spent some weeks at Dresden, in conference ith the chemists of Central Ea) , Where he was beralded as the inventor world re- nowned medicines that bear his names, and lered one of the American celebrities. con red Tiding, one day, Me open carriage feli in wits the Sortoge of the Ming of SAKOsy, ox ‘Doctor soon be- but he is still @ drive from the review. The av-ltisag @ chief attraction and repetyed the | tp, ieee IDEs marked attention of the at India seems likely le, who were even demonstrative ‘him Ban to the Ky himself whom they see so const 5 Johu. observing this. hich the Indians srrapped hie miutry cloak around bim and bees RL diy course, no new ones. pon his sea! wrhile out gitar ‘Ameri- can med i ‘can did'the honors for the royal retinue, ey anion Uy nisin im oa ‘side, ‘wearied cessive con- Secodpeion to this old b's people. NOM MuxI00 —The pan ateclone, frm Mi Ores oe roe in een bye nas ere isal Dn Lhe bpm oY A Havase.on Hodes Prev! toe aterul status. The supreme govern e. eoful ment ‘Mr. “sith oye bes ka a New York, in Of the’ spoil. 8 8 curiou porsible, but t Augustin Haufman, jai. entbusiastic listeners he would do his utmost to promote. ‘anise, August 31—Tbe French Academy has awarded the prizetoMGrenier. The sub- THE REMOVAL OF GEN. SICKLEs. The Report of Acting Attermey General Biackley. Acting Attorney General Binckley has pre- pared a long paper addressed to the President, submitting sundry documents in which an ad- ministrative difficulty developed itself for se- lotion by the Supreme Magistracy of the Re- ublicy He gives a statement of the matter of en. Sickles obstructing the process of the Federai courts in North Uarolina, saying : “At the regular stated term of the Uircuit mited States for the district of North Carolina, begun and held at Raleigh on the first Monday in June last, Ohief Justice Chase presiding, among other civil actions which passed to judgment were two in which parties named avid and Daniel Kabnweiler ‘were defendants of record, as I I have no particulars respecting yond the essential fac: that, in due course, After judgment against the defendants, the proper write of execution were regalarly is- ‘shed and placed in the bands of the marshal, Daniel R Goodloe, Esq. for the parpose or having them served agains: the property of the defendants. The marsbal charred his re- sponsible deputy, Mr. Neff, with who, before execating the proce Pressly forbidden so to do, in wri effect. by R. T, Frank, an officer Raving command of the United. Si stationed at the military Upon information of the action of the com- mandant of said poat, the marshal, who was at Raleigh, addressed a respectful letter to the superior officer of the former, Major General Sickles, in which the Marshal of the United States for that jadicial district brought to the knowledge ef the commanding oilicer of that Teconstruction district the fact that the pro- cees of the Federal courts was obstructed by one of hisown snbordinate officers. reported his action to this office, with copies of the several papers. Upon receipt of these a reply was made to the marshal, to the effeot that no further action would be had here in the absence of information from (eneral Sickles. Under the daie of the Sih instant, however, some ten or eleven days after the obstruction process began, the marshal reported tbat he had received no responce to his com- munication to (reneral Sickles reterred to, and had seen it announced asa fact in the news- apers that the actien of Colonel Fr: een formally confirmed by General Sickles. Hereupon, it was deemed’ unbecoming for this branch of the public service to appear lon- ger meensible, in any degree, to the paramount dignity of the clvilauthority, aud, aceordingly, such instructions were communicated to the marshal, under date of the 13th inst., as should comport with the statutes in force for the pro- tec ion of the judicial power of the Govern- ment. He was further instructed that, in the epimion of this office, the military authority ire parted by the statutes in torce for the recon- structien of the Southern States did not extend in any respect to the courts States. The same had been said in nearly the same words by the Ohief .lustice of the Un States, on the solemn occasion of his opening the court, whose authority is thus contemned. Under date ot 20th inst., a report wes received from Marsh:l Goodloe, in which te enclosed acopy of & communication. addressed to his deputy by Col. Frank, saying :—* My action in suspending, until further orders, the exec! tion of certain decrees of the United States courts in North Carolina, attemptea to be en- forced in violation of General Urder No. 10, current series, from the headquarters Secoud Militsry District, having been approved by the major general commanding, I shall not permit, until J receive turther orders, the judgment or decree of any court to be enforced in violation of existing or¢ers, and sball use the necessary force to prevent it.” ‘The merehal adds that. in obedience to his instructions of the 13th instant, from this of- fice, he will report the cate to the District At- torney for his action under the criminal !aws of the United States, which, he etys, is a’ can be done in tbe presence ot an overpower- ing military force, until the Government in- terposes. Finally, by a communication of the 22d instant, the approval of the Law Depart- Ment is communicated to Marshal Goodloe, with instructions substantially to the eject that he shall continue to execute process in conformity to the authority of the court: that he 18 not bound to expore his person to mani- fest peril: that when menaced by force, as in the present instance. he shall report the par- uculars and names of all offenders, with their aiders and abettors, to the District Attorne: as he bas done in the present case; that he required to deport himeelf as inoffensively as at he is pot suthorized to com- promise the dignity of the court, whose ser- vant he is, by descending to negotiate withany person, however respectable, for the privilege ofexecuting its authentic process, or of obey- ing thelaws: and that the whole difficulty is to be promptly submitted to the Executive. Thus ine matter stands, The Acting Attorney General discusses the doctrine ef civil supremacy. reviews the re- construction legielation, and concludes as fol- “All process of the Federal Courts ran! the name of the President of the United States, because the mandates ofthe Conrt call him to action as they do all to submission, and he must execute them as laws of sanctity by the whol ie power or the nation if neceseary. Is your Ex cellency in a state of mn with the National Judiciary? since the whole executive power is thus in- vested in you by the organic law and can be diverted by nothing but a change of that or- ganic law during your incumbency, it must follow that the collision of authority. which is the subject thereof, is the mere misdemeanor of a contumacious and unfaithful executive agent, who having offended against the lawful ower of the judiciary has rendered himself fleble to proeécution according to law. Bat the responsibility which appears tome to arise on such an occasion, where the physical power of the offender is great, is that for the sole Executive to suffer the judiciary to be overthrown in any case, would be potentially to overthrow himeelf, solemnly impressed with the belief that unless the President promptly represses the conta- macy thue disclosed tohim, he will be exposed to the just imputation of a culpable insensi- bility io-the co-ordinate dignity and para- mount sanctity of the National Department of Justice Coniempt of law indulged, speedily grasps at the heartstrings of public order. So tediches history.” SENTENCED.—The Circuit Court for Montgo- mery county, Md., is still insession. The Rock. ville Sentinel says: On Monday last, sentence was passed upon the following negroes, convieted at this term of the court: John Barber, for stealing grass @chythes of U. A. Eccleston, one yearin the Ponitentier ; Dick Barber, for stealiny a Fief, ten years; Jim for stealing bacon ot Henry Westand Mrs. W. G. Robertson, three years; Joe Gordon. for stepling horse of Henry Dwyer, twelve years; John Foreman, for acsault and batlery upon 1X months tn the county BZA party of Mexican through the tiller. The man’ Kers on the left si ff close to the gradually assumed « binish yellow tings, 9 an ish: Stans igen ne, 9 whole world ie ened A tually threatened wit his. of the head Were singed jn, and the ent jpgse tis said thatten Indian massacres oc- curin Arizona toonereported. iy the ‘Black Orook has reached its 341th night ME. Filebrown, Postniséter at East bet oa arrested for smuggli M00. (er. Cnet peaal at Ouineanee Ps tin New York. = Poenen and Engisd miauners left the city of i M. on the: ee cere. toe ate ity pea bese, Rage ey esan Juan. Plate ge p sine bie tu a The onl tnisters Jett Vera Oras it Schooner destination ts it pt Pins instant. my - oat ot Wilmington, f the United and therefore, I jectives are in Teutt of 2 young man calling Dimeelr Medauienh, whois suspected of com- plicity in robbing the Mberal $200,000 in gold bars. A young woman, sup- ered to be bis wife, has already departed tor urope with three iarge trunks ‘which, it is thought, contained a large amount ‘The detectives times been closely on the trace of Medanich, rge. ———______— . ¥.) Advertiser chroni- 7 The Elmira (N. ¥.) ing. Jenna tanding erect ra ah a the a overnment of the stripping; planting, of S77 Three midwives are in custody in St i the of: each tion of the nine Citas bas been Feportes in forty mcomarestearaane N&, 4,519. ject of ‘Which won the prize is “The the ane 4, THE PRIZE FIGHT. Spe page oor pany ugust 31—Among the passen. A Subscription for Aston Jones—He was teamer Europe, sailing from this port Terribly Beaten—McCoole Challenged ‘were Madame Ristori, her suite, and by Jim Elliot. dramatic belo é: CiIxcuNaTl, August Jl. —The exeatement in CorgennaGEnN, August 31.—The journals of the city to-day on the announcement of the | Denmark are discussing the reported proposi- result of the Jones and McUoole fignt was in- | tion ot the United States to purchase the is- tense. The trains from the ground returned | land of St. Thomas. They generally favor the this afrernoon about three o’clock, bringing | project, and urge the Government to enter into McCoole, who.on the way down pagsed | negotiations with America for the sale of the through the train and raised a subscription | island. for Jones, heading the list with $50. Heisap-| Lonpox, Augnst 31—The little schooner parently uninjured, having butastight cut | yacht John T. Ford, Captain Gould, which Above his left eye, Jones was unconscious for | sailed™from Baltimore on the 23d June last tor ten minutes afer the fight was over. He has | Parie, capsized, when almost /at her journey’s two ribs broken and the frontal bone crushed | end, on the 19thof August. Whenenteringine - He waa conveyed to Hamilton ina car. | English channel a sudden squall upset the lit- riage, where he nowremains, MoQoole forced | tle craft. Only one person, whose name has the fighting all along, and Jones apparently | not been ascertained, was saved acted on the defensive. | _ Paris, September 1.—M. Moustier, the M Cixciynatt, Angust 31—Midnight—Aaron | ister of Foreign Affairs has addressed acircu! Jones, the loser of the prize fight, was to-night | despatch to the dipiomatic Tepresentative conveyed to kis place of training at Shady | of France at the European Courts in regard to Grove, four miles from the city. The medical | the existing relations of the French Govern - examinera say that two of his ribs have sus- | ment with the other continental powers tained Compound fractures from the terrific | Alluding to the recent events, and particulst blow received at the bands of McCoole in the | to the conference beld at Salzburg, M. Mous twenty-ninthround. The blow which finished | tier deciares that this auspicious meeting of th’ the fight ‘was received by Aarcn Jones upon | Emperors of France and Austria should be the forehead, and produced concussion of the | regarded as a fresh pledge for the maintenance bram and vomiting. A slight congestion of | of peace in Europe. lungs also ensued. Jones’ condition is not re- ERLIN, September 1.—Tne elections which garded ns extremely critical; but he will re. | were held in this city on Saturday for mem- quite care and good nursing for bis recovery. | bers of the new parliament of the German Con- Jim Elviett, ex-champion, arrived in the | federation resulted in the success of the candi- city to-night, and met McUoole; and chal- | dates of the radical parties. Jenged the latter for a fight for any sum from ST. Pererssunc, September ‘The visit of $1,600 to $10,000. Admiral Farragut to St. Petersburg, which has been a series of ovations, has terminated. The United States squadron, headed by the flag-ship Franklin, with Admiral Farragut on board, sailed from Cornstadt to-day. As the fleet passed out of the harbor salutes were fired from the fortifications, and were returned CAMP MEETING CORRESPONDENCE. —s—— Camp Meeting M. E. Church South. NEAR HANOVER Swit, August 29.—Edilor Star: The prayer meeting this morning was conducted by Rev. J, P. Etchison, and was a very interesting service. At 11 o’olock, Rev. S.S.-Roszell preached from St. John’s Gospel 20th chapter; 3ist verse, and although laboring under physical indisposition, preached one of bis usually im- pressive and powerful, ons. Teminiscenses were ingly touching, and touched deeply the sapere ties of hia many friends and admir the conciasion of the sermon. the Sacrament ef the Lord’s Supper ‘was administered to & large number of com- municants. A very serions and profitable season. At3 o’clock, Rey. Mr. Miler, of South River Circuit, preached from St. Sobn’s Gospel, 34 chapter. 17th verse. The object of Uhrist’s mission and the result of accepting or rejecting him, and earnestly appealed to Rie hearers to Sccept Christ. Rev. A. Wilson gave a solemn parting exbortation. which those who heard ‘will remember in the future. At the time of ee eervice, & heavy rain stormcame up, which made it necessary to \@mepair to the large meeting tent, where @ prayer ecting was comaiénced, and continued until 1 o'clock, during whigh'quite @ numberof persons made a profession of religion. — All are expecting the meeting to continue to increase in interest until the close. illic AAA The Methodist Protestamt Camp Meeting. Camp IN SMITH’s Woops, near Hanover Switch, Anne Arundel county, Md., Sept. ist, 1°67.—Dear Sir: The camp meeting tor Anne Arundel Circuit of the Maryland Conference of the Meimodist Protestant Church com- Menced in the above-named woods on Friday, and will continue until next Friday, during which time it is confidently expected that the Church will be strengthened and many sin- ners bronght into the fold of Ohrist. Phe camp ison the ground occupied by the meeting of the Southern Methodists. which closed on Friday, The grove is all that could be wished for, with water in abundance near at hand, and it isa convenient distance from Hanover Switch, on the’railroad, where trains to and trom Washington stop several times each day; wagons being in readiness at each arrival to convey parties to the ground, where ample accommodations may be had. Many tents used during the continuance of the Episcopal Methodist camp are still up, and are now in the occupancy of the Methodist Protestants, and a number of other tents are also up— making a total number, including the sleeping tents, of about fifty. There are on the ground representatives from & number of the Balti- more churches, @ few trom Washington and the surrounding country, amd come Methodist Episcopal members are also present. On Friday the tent holders were busily en- gaged in making preparauons for the week. and with the departure of the Episcopai Methodists at the same time, there was quite a bustle until night-fall when the meeting was formally opened: Rey. D. Evans Reese, of the Su street church, Washington. making some Appropriate remarks as to the purposes of a camp meeting, after which a very interesting prayer mee:ing was held. Yesterday morning Rev. D. E. Reese preached from the words: What shall Ido to be saved,” to a fair con- gregation, but in consequence of several par- tes being engaged in the erection of more tents Do other service was held until evening. when Rev. W. W. Reese, of Clarksville, Md., circuit, tormeriy of East Washington, preached from “Repent ye, therefore, and be converted, that your eins may be blotted out.” Acts, 3d chap. and 19th verse. At7¥ o'clock this morning, prayer meeting was held at the stand, conducted by Rev. Jere- miab Clay, ot Harper's Ferry. Before its con- clusion large crowds of persons poured into the camp from the surrounding country, with a number from Washington, who took the 7.45 train, and before t1 o’clock the number on the ground approached2,) persons. Atilo’clock this congregation were in front of the stand, and after singing and prayer, Rev. J T. Mur- ray. D. B., preached—from ‘‘ How shall we es- cape it we neglect so great salva‘ion !” He- brews. 2d chapter and 3d verse—a sermon, whieh, daring its delivery of over an hour. ‘was listened to with great attention, and which evidently made an impression on some of the audience. In this sermon the reverend speaker discuseed the doctrine of salvation. its author- ship, how it may be obtained, and its results. During the service it was announced that it was expected of the tent holders to hold family worship at 64 o'clock every morning; preach- ing services to be held at 11,3 and 7% o'clock, closing before 104, at which hour itis expected that all will bave retired. The order on the ground was most excellent. The camp is in charge of Rev. C. H. Little- ton, of Anne Arundel Circuit, who bas the following committee of management :—Messrs. Rezin Hammond, Wm. Hawkins, James Lucas, Joseph Benson, and Samuel Linthicum. Thus far, Rev. Dr. aes Presidentot Maryland Conference:) Rev. D. E. Reese, (Washington;) Rey. W. W. Reese, (Clarkeville:) Rev. Thos. McCormick, (do.:) Rev. Jeremiah Clay, (Har- er’s Ferry;) Rev. Mr. Meredith and Rev. fohn Davis, of Baltimore, and Rey. O. H. Lit- tleton, in charge of A. A. Circuit, are on the ground; and the following are expected before the close of the meeting:—Revs. Dr. Drink- bouse, P.L. Wilson, John R. Nichols, T. D. Vahant, S. B. Satherland, and W. McKendree Poisal, of Baltimore: J. B. Jones, of Alex- andria: David Wilson and J. Stewart, of How- ard Circuit; W. D. Litziuger, ot Severn Cir- cuit, and others. J.o. Co-Operative Stores, A New York correspondent of the Boston Jost says: The first co-operative store will be opened in New York on the lst of Septem. ber, if all the arrangments work smoothly. y Bhered In the con semana work smoothly. | trom the Franklin and other American vessels lare each, and & large number are still unsold. Notalone the working classes, but all others, | a M. take much interest in the new movement—the first regarding it as a step that will eventually lead to*heiremancipation from capital, and the others, viewing itin the light of an [From the Adrian Times.) portant social and industrial experiment. The | Nine years ago there lived in the neighboring Workiugmen are confident that it willsucceed, | town of Manchester, just across the Washte. but many experienced business men predict | naw county line, a man and his wife—Mr. and an early failure. There are two good reasons | Mrs. Robert Whiteside, Robert, from all ace Why itshould be successful. The first is that | counts, was not a very good or attentive hus. the mecbanics and workingmen ot New York | pand. ‘He hada habit of absenting Dimself bave sufficient practical intelligence to con- | from home, sometimes for a month or two at duet any kind of business, of which they pos- | atime. But his last voluntary absence proved sese a knowledge, and need only to properly | more lengthy, and apply that intelligence to succeed. The other | «The sunny and rainy season came and went Teason ie, that there is plenty of custom to Year after year,” Support as many co-operative stores a8 may | and ‘still hecame not back. The trath, wel- de pcetablished—the custom of _—_the | come or unwelcome, as the case may be, was working classes themselves. The | torced upon his wife that her husband had de- Teasons why failure is predicted are—first | serted her. Atlength there came aman to that the shareholders and the managers of the | Manchester with tidings ef Whiteside, who co-operative stores will soon quarrel; second, | had then been missing some seven years. The that the classes whose interest it 1s to support | stranger said he had known biin in naw; these stores will distribute their custom among | that Robert had died there and that he had the old stores, as they do now, and leave the | seen him buried. Rew ones to the same chances that all begin- | _ Putting implicit contidence in the story, Mrs. hers have to meet. With competent men as | Whiteside, believing herself a widow, married managers, there is no doubt that the co-opera- | again, doubtless having hopes of 8 more hap- tive principle in factories will suceeed: but | py union than her first had been. A week or when anplied to stores the chances may be | two ago she and her husband went to the town. Sgainstit. In one case, experienced business | of Cambridge, in this county, sixteen mules men will be the patrons, and their custom will | from their home, with a view of purchasing besteady | In the other, the capricious custom | come sheep. Inquiring at a house for sheep, ofthe public will be the only reliance, and | they were informed that aman named White. this, as every business man knows, fs fall of | side, living ata short distance, had some for yisks tothe dealer. But the new system is to | sale. The mention of the name very natural- have a trial at any rate, and before many | ly excited the woman's curiosity, and further months the country will have a practical de- | inquiry convinced her that, at length, she bad monstration of its merits. Tam imformed that | got on the track of her missing spouse She it was tried in Dublin some years ago, and the | and her second husband drove te the house, managers and shareholders were fighting like | and there, sure enough, found Robert White, cate and dogs before six months. Bide in propria persona. The scene which followed can be better tm. Rev. S.H. Tyng, Jr., and the Congrega- | agined than described. The faithless Robert *"Risalinn. area ad, all the while, beea living within sixteen z i miles of his deserted wife, had gone by his own the Wultre nad ee OE is Gt Saratogs, drinking | Tame the whole timéy hed waiied sad onion A ave g Ne gu, | One wife, and was then living with his second for Te eprneTtanG eMective Work which hele |’ oe. Tmcnial venture sues Ue fereon aie law: TEMCD Ite, Ceca ia eee Te nee ial, | ToL allegiance. He lived in a sope wher se: be generally known that it bas alway. been | cluded portion of the town, on a forty-five his cnstom to preach the Gospel whereeer | 8cfe farm, and was not a little annoyed at his opportunity offered, and that his offence” at. | WeEXPected discovery. At first he feigned not Nee Benmeice waren ce sudden im. | to Fecegnize his wife, but finding this subrer- pulee. He preached in the Methodist church | £8&@ UNAavailing, he at length “acknowledged at Lake Mahopas one summer, and during | ‘2¢ corn.” Mrs. Whiteside hasmede complaint the jJast season officiated in the Meth dist against her trnaxt spouse. for bigamy and chureh at Srratoga. “Itis evident that he in. | Sdu!tery,and thematter will be brought before tends to follow this conrse, whatever may be | ‘Dé courts tor investigation. the result of the New Jersey trial. Last Sunday Mr. Tyng delivered an elo Sudden Deaths. quent s‘rmon before the Congregationalists Society, at St. Nicholas Hall, Saratoga. When oot bade a Sele Wine Sesienie en as acked if ke had recelved permission to preach | Pte the lesson taught Is One that were a im ine parieh of Rev. Mr. Gibson, the Episeo- | Tived community “may well take te iets, clergyman at Saratoga, he said he hag made ‘The sudden death of Madame Masurus wife nqury and earned that thesociety before which | Or'tne ‘Turkish Ambassadors iteeit acy eee be was to officiate, dist Rotacksowedge ‘them- | 0 snocking=is; aaye the sEeiisee ai selves to be ander the electorship of Mr. Gi. | $00 shocking—is, says the Eng prmyes fon. Mr. ‘Tyng was escorted tothe pulpit by persons of high social position, calculated to Dy hen Of BrOCR Lye eran by Rev. Dr. | broduce an excessive impression of the ise Seer ne ercoklya, and chose the following | brenden death. incident to diseased condials Pertinent text, «Jesus said unto Bim, tet thet orfine heart We Lave’ lost late ee Gead bury thelr dead: but go thou and preach | Sicitar wey, two bishope, one! menben ot caret ead Bble re irae rena ence Was an | Parliament, and now the distinguished lady of Seen errané Protest gains: | the Turkish embassy. We are informed that formalieman religion, when it retarded the | Medame Macuras labored weden anne Progress of the essential and untversal work | fhe nontt and that ctereas advised by her of Chritiantty.—New Fork Post. medical attendant not to attend thegrand ball ——————_ at the India office,” given, it may be added, in WAGES AND EARNINGS OF THE WoRKING | honor of the Sultan. The advice was unfor- CLasses IN GRaT BRITAIN AND IRELAND.— tunately, disregarded. In many such cases it itappears, from Mr. Leone Levi's volume, as | will be found that the fatal result is Produced welearn through The Guardian, that, under | by avoidable indiscretion. amounting. in some this title, the working classes of the United | cases to reckless strain on the physical or Kingdom number in all about eleven mil- | mental power, or indulgence in the passions. lions, and that their collective annual earn “Apart from such indiscretions, the occur- ings smount te something more than four | rence of sudden death from heart disease hundred milliens pounds sterling—s2,000,- | would really be less common. One of the (00.000. Tf we take men, women, and child- | bishops alluded to died shortly after helping ren together, the averuge weekly earnings of | to carry an invalid friend up stairs. The each worker will be $2.85, and the average | member of Parliament was notorions in the Weekly earnings of each family will be $6.20 | House for the amount of committee work he in Englar 6, $5.63 for Scot id, and $4.70 for | did, to say nothing of the long, exciting and Ireland. Labor is thas, as might have been exhausting sittings of the present session, expected, more highly remunerated, on the | which he should have Bvoided whole, in England than in other parts of the “It is obvious that sudden death is, in the United Kingdom; but if we descend to par- Tight sense of the word, an accident, and that ucviare, this rule is not without important | but tor semething attempted, which should exceptions—the Iabor of children, for instance, | never have been atempted, the accident would being considerably cheaper in England than | not have happened. It should be the study of in Scotland. In England the farm laborer is persons so affected not only to live quite, zoanely, ted, at the cost of barley sixty cents | leisurely lives, but to resist the occasional & yweek: the Scotch laborer fares better on | temptations toextra exertion and excitement sixty-seven cents; whilein Ireland, where food | in which the life of the present century is uch, cheaper. the peasant, for less: than | abounds.” All that has been said of heart ety ere ae ite eae dizease will equally apply to apoplexy and uch carbon, and - other di of th i times a8 much nitrogen as the Englishman | fygis. tne Fait followed by para- procures for three-and-a-half cents more per The Lansingburgh Abortion Case. week. The Englishman has apparently the stronger love for animal food, for out of the TRov, Aug. 30.—The guilty parties connected with the abortion case wick ‘was recently per- Deserts His Wife—Lives for Nine Years Within Sixteen Miles ef Her aud is Undiscovered—Both Marry Aga’ De- mouement. EPISCOPALIAN QUESTION OF DISCIPLINE. — Recently there has been a lull inthe excite- ment caused in Episcopal circles by the charges of violation of church discipline which Rev. Mr. Stubbs, of New Brunswick, N. J., made against Rev. Stephen H. Tyng, Jr., for having preeched in a Methodist church at New Bruns- wick, and it has been pees that Mr. Tyng would not be arraigned for trial. Much correspondence has sed between the etanding commitiee having the subject under consideration and the High Church party, and it is said that the latter are anxious to have the matter amicably adjusted. . The péfty of the more liberal Episcopalians, however, are determined to proceed to the most é; @ issue, in order to secure a full and unqualified decisionon Mr. Tyng’scourse, and they demand that the trial Mr, Tyng is anxious that the whole question shall be Lohr dirt that the meaning of the canon supposed to have been violated may be determined now, and that he may know what course is to be purened Aereafter; and that it be determined before the standing committee of the diocese of which he is a presbyter, in order that full justice may be dene him, and an opportunity offered for defence. The Protestant Churchman, the organ of the Low Church party of the Epi ‘Ohurch, says that the matter must be aetermined at th resent hour, and “that they hold the stand. ing Committee of the Giceése of New York re- ind that they act promptly.” —. ¥. families includea in-a recent inquiry, meat or bacon was consumed by 99 per cent. 'in Eng- Tt y 84 in Wales, by 72 in Scotland, by $0 in Ireland. PRISONER BROUGHT ON.—Captain Cassell, ef. the western police district, and deputy sheriff Harvey, of Baltimore county, on Sat- urday morning arrived here from St. Louis, Daving In hares John McCarty. who was ar- rested in that city on the charge of killing a ing woman named Ruth Lankford on the of July last. The killing, it will be re- membered, occurred on the Lil rosd, about five miles from the city, at a pic-nic. op ee 4 ees pelle dian years a it ig said admi shot, states badino futention oF shooting the unfortunate He was taken to Towsontown jail to .— Balt. Sen. bape in this city, and which eyentuated on ‘ednesday night Iast in the death of Miss Caroline Hubbard, in the streets of Lansing- burgh, have at last been discovered through ,the untiring energy of the police detectives, ‘The abortion was committed by a noted femal: poyucian ot Troy, Mrs. Pamelia Wager, who been. arrested several times previously, charged with offences of this character, but who has 8lways man: to escape heretofore. She has very influential friends and relatives 5 there is considerable excitement im the city ‘over the fact of her arrest. The other Lares Ctl — = John Henry, an employee o! ‘ager, and a young man, Oscar G. Williams, who ,was a lover of Miss in 9 + A Wi testifies the Coroner’s jury Wager's house. Theprincipal case, 5 Waser, most strenuonsiy denies her guilt, ‘When confined in jail she fainted away, and a scene ensned. All the parties are in arrest. OVERY.—It was mentioned som: t me ago in the Gazette that gold had been dis: covered om the farm of Mr. Oharles’A. Aran- del, about two miles south of Barke’s station, on the Orange and Alexandria Railroad, and that 4 small shaft bad been sunk thers for the parece of more extended explorations. Since hem, however, the rains have filled up the shaft, so that it has only been within the last day or two that 0 ions could be renewed. Mr. Arundel, who was in this city this morn- Aas, reports that he bas again reached the bots ‘tom of the shaft, and that the indications for 2 protperous worki; et the poe. are mere cheering than bet fe brought with him this morning & sample of the Br 5 ‘worth abont fifty cent#, which had been wash- ¢4 out of two pans fall/of earth, and was in town |for the purpose of ha: suitable pans and other i: ire urtis ive iving cibares se Beas gave dirth: on ing. One of ibeequently died; the Ollier two are said to be doing welesest ws negro named -Altred Thomas bas. been | sentenced by the Amherst (Va.)'Cirenuit Comet, nt in the Peni to twenty years’ a > ioe. ot Sommakng a ont ona white a oeePa pe Beste coy bey te 7 Rather fine music boxes are now sold for one dollar. The art of making them has been greatly stmplified of Inte. a7 The English increased their cies Jest Jolt pome taree and one half lements for @ some- —Alez. what extended earth Gazette. ms a or pot The Gommissioners HZ Jaiace Stephens, the late Fenian 3 “a zy sl residing S71 t is estimated that the hop crop in Maine are, much in {a¥or of the amnexation, and tm dll 1y early a quarter better than last year. | 10,000 Of their report will be printed for “Harvecting Ls now golug on circulation. ‘Anoiher gymaset, Hebert De Lancy, has in a. .. 62 A prove by, the name of Issac Wade nas rat ates 2 Se Re ~solDh ip 16, De Rang in September, ‘a “Portemeuth. Ve, ing, and $ of ‘Dail Itissaid thatthere are St caaney ra a a oe wh: wi ‘first ana Tours 4 comprises the it, second TEP-A. forger, uncer ino gine ot ter cin sine Fash