Evening Star Newspaper, September 9, 1867, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR | : {8 PUBLISHED DAILY (SUNDAY EXCEPTED aT THE STAR BUILDING, Southwest corner Penn’a avenue and 11th street, BY Ww. D. WALLAOH, ————— Tne STAR ts served by the carriérs to their subscribers in the City and District at Tam OsnxTs PER WEEE. Uopiesat the counter. with or without wrappers, Two URNTsS each. PRicB FOR MAILING :—Three months, One Dollar 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—published on Fri- aay —One Dollar and « Half a Year. ve, XXX. WASHINGTON, D. C.. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1867. Ng BANKERS J** COOKE & © BANKERS, Fifteenth sireet, opposite Treasury, yand sell at current market rates, and keep constantly on hand a full supply ef all GOVERNMENT BONDS, BEVEN-THIRTIES, AND COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES. Orders for STOCKS, BONDS, &c., executed, and Collections made on all accessible points. se 1-tf & AVEN Sevan K, x “A PIN A DAY IS A GROAT A YEAR.” Call at the corner of 19TH STREET AND PENNA. AVEN FREEDMEN’S SAVINGS AND TRUST CO. OHARTERED BY CONGRESS. ‘The Central Office of this Company is new situated as above, and is carried on in connection with the at7 p.m. only. een TICE OPEN FROM 9 TILL 3. Great Pennsylvama Reute. ite of ONE DOLLAR and npwarderecetved, | For rue NoRtHWEsT, Sourn AND SoUTHWzsT ABS T TRAVELLER'S GUIDE. Baltimere and Ohie Railread. For Battimore.—Trains leave daily, except Sunday, at 7:00and ® m., and 12:15, 9:00, 4:30, and 8:45 p.m. On Sunday, at 7:458.m., and 4:30 and 8:45 p.m. For ai. Wax Stations.—Daily, except Sunday, at7:W 8. m., and 2:00 and 8:45 p.m. Sunday, at 745 30 and 8:45 p.m. For Way Stations SouTH oF ANNAPOLIS JUNC- TION.—6:15 and 7:00 a. m., and 2:00 and 4:35 p. m. For ANNAPOLIs.—73 m., and 4:30 p.m. No train on Sunday. For At Parts oF THE WEsT.—Leave daily, ex- cept Sunday, at 7:45a.m., and 4:30 and 8: 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 York, without change of cars.—Leave daily, except Sun p.m. On Sunday, at 7:00 p. m. 6: on7p. m. train. For PHiravEetpHia—Daily, except Sunday, at 7:45 @. m., And 12:16, 4:30, and 7:00 p.m. On Sunday, ant Purest paid on all sums of FIVE DOLLA rains leave Baltimore and Ohio depot at 7:45 ®. m. and upwerds, are made in UNITED STATES | ®244:30 and 8:45 p,m. BONDS AND STOCKS ONLY, under the direction . COOKE, Esg., of JAY COOKE & oer Ghsirmen of the Finauce Committee of the Bank posite are now more tan 9100.40. 'T. HEWITT, of New York, Prosident. D.L. EATON, Actuary, W. J. WILSON, Cashier of Branch Bank. wy 3-W.F&M 6m" Tirst National Bank of Washington B. COOKE, (of Jay Cooke & Co.,) President, WM. 8. HUNTINGTON, Cashier, GOVERNMENT DEPOSITORY Steambeat Travel. For RICHMOND AND THE SOUTH AND SOUTHWEET, ‘The steamers of the Richmond and Fredericksburg line leave Seventh street wharf daily, except Sun- days, at6a.m.and7 p.m. On Sundays at6a. m. enly. For ALEXANDRIA.—Steamers leave Seventh street wharf every hour from 6. m. until7 p. m., daily. For Mount Vernon.—The steamer Wawasret leaves Seventh street wharf Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday mornings of each week at 10 o'clock returning at 335 p. m. For BaLtimMorE AND Potomac River Lanp- IxGs.—The steamer Columbia leaves Biley’s wharf, AND foot ef Eleventh street, every Wednesday morning FINANCIAL AGENT OF THE UNITED at 6o’clock. STATES, Potomac TRANSPORTATION LINE FOR Ba.ti- MORE aND Potomac River Lanvines.—Steamers leave Sixth street wharf at 6 a. m. on Wednes- days and Saturdays. FoR THE EasteRN Snoxe.—The steamer Hi ‘16th street, oppo: Treasury Deparimens, Government Securities with Treasurer United rates Livingston, an elegant boat, leaves her pier, oppo- SZ ONE MILLION DOLLARS. site No. 170 Light street wharf, Baltimore, every Weuy and sel all classes of GOVERNMENT } Tuostar, Thuraday and Saturday, at 8 p. m..for trearket rate Easton Point, Double Mills. Oxford, Clora’s Point, RECUR IFES FELNGE acd wana Cilion Wallach’s Wharf, Cambridge, Hughlett’s Wharf, FURNISH EXCHANGE en ¢ Collecivons | Cabin Creek, Medford’s Wharf, and Lloyd's Land- om ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THE | ing. UNITED STATES. ‘We purchase Government Vouchers on the MOST FAVORABLE TERMS, snd give carefal and prompt attention to ACCOUNTS OF BUSINESS MEN and FIRMS ard to any other business entrusted to us. } FULL INFORMATION in regard to GOVERN- | which arise from malarious, marsh, or miasmatic MENT LOANS at all times cheerfully fe-aished. Ae itt shite aploesit doce ‘Ons, and dose not WM. 8. HUNTINGTON, Cashier. | foil, Containing meitiier Arsenic, Quinine, This uth. Zine, nor any other 1 or_poisonons Washington, March 20. 1865. matt | substance whatever, it in nowise Injures any pa: —_ tient. The number and importance of its cures in the agne districts are Titerally beyond account. and HOTELS, &c. We believe without a parallel in the history of Ague medicine. Our pride is gratified by the ac- knowledgements we receive of the radical cures ef- fected in obstinate cases, and where other remedies had wholly failed. . Unacclimated persons, either resident in, or travelling through miasmatic localities, will be Protected by taking the AGUKF CURE daily. For LIVER COMPLAINT: arising from tor- pidity of the Liver. is an excellent remedy, stimulating the Liver into healthy activity. Por Bilious Disorders and_ Liver Complaints, it isan excellent remedy, producing many truly re- markable cures. where other medicines had failed. Prepared by Dr. J. ©. AYER & CO., Practical and Analytical Chemists, Lowell, Mass., and sold ll roundthe world. Price. $1 per bottle. Z. D. GILMAN, se 2. d&weo3m Agent, W SPECIAL NOTICES. pe Bhs Ae AYEK'’S AGUE CURE, For Feverand Aeue, Intermittent Fever, Chill Fever, Kemittent Fever, Dian Ague. Periodical or Bil? ‘ever. eu. and indeed all the affections STEVENS HOUSE. 21, 23.25. and 27 Broadway,N. Y., site Bowling Green ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN. The Stevens House is well and widely known to the traveling public. The location is especially suitable to merchants and business men; it is close proximity to the business part of the city—i on the highway of Sonthern and Western travel and adjacent to all the principal Railroad and Bteamboat depots. ‘The Stevens House has liberal accommodations for over 300 gnests—it is well furnished, and pos- serses every modern improvement for the comfort and entertaiament of its inmates. The rooms are spacious and well ventilated—provided with gas and water—the attendance is prompt and respect- fol—and the table is generously provided with every delicacy of the season—at moderate rates. The rooms having been refurnished and remodeled we are enabled to offer extra facilities for the com- fort and pleneure of onr guests, SHASE & CC DENTISTRY. BARNES inserts TEETH ON RUBBER, GOLP and SILVER, very cheap. Fourth street east. between A and B'streets ncrth. Leave ird street, on account of side- ‘au 13-Im vis" ASS80CIA- D®- LEWIE & DANTE ,DEETAL No. 260 PENN’A AVE, Between 12th and iSth streets. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN. No charge will be made for extracting where Ar- tificial Teeth are inserted. although the, ratient will be required to pay for the sarzical eperation when performed, which willbe deducted when ‘The FREE 10 EVERYBODY. A Large 6 pp. Circular, giving information of the greatest importance to the young of both sexes. It teaches how the homely may become beautifal, the despised respected, and the forsaken loved. No young lady or gentleman should fail to send their Address, and receive a copy prays by re- turn mail. ‘Address P. 0. Drawer 21. aps-d&weoly ‘Troy, New York. Proprietors. HALL’S VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR RENEWER Is the best article known to preserve the hair. It will positively restore GRAY HAIR TO ITS 6 ITsGROWSH i It is an entirely new scientific discovery, combin- ing many of” the most powerful and. restorative agents in the vegetable kingdom, Himakes the Hatr smooth and ctossy, and does not sain the sain. It is recommended and used by the first Medical aH or ale by all draggists. Price 91.00 ‘or eaie by all draggists. Price $1.00. if R. P. HALL & CO., au2i-eotm Nashua, N. H., Proprietors. NAL COLOR, AND PROMOTE KNOW THY DESTINY, All pe 3 it as cheap as in the above- named cities. All work will ner, and warranted to give entira nm. Persons will do well to cail and ex- our work before getting it elsewh jy 18 Trtta. M.LOOMIS, M.D... ‘The Inventor and Patentee of the MINERAL PLATE TEETH, attends personally at, bis office in this city. Many persons caal ‘wear these teeth who cannot wear others, and no person can wear others who cannot wear Persons calling at my office can be accommodated with any style and price of Teeth they may desire, bet to those who are particular. and wish the pur’ est, cleanest, stropgest and most fec' hat art can procurk. the MINEBAL TEETH will | picture iswhat it perverts b> ben By inclosing be more fully warranted. emall lock of hair, and stating place of birth, age: Rooms in this city—No. 338 Penn’a avenue, be- | disposition and complexion, and inclosing’ fifty tween 9th aud loth sts. Also, 907 Arch street | cents and stamped envelope addressed to yourself, Philadelpbi COMI, | you will recetve the picture and desired information yy return mail. All communications sacredly con- fidential, Address,in confidence, MADAME E. F. THORNTON. P. 0. Box 223, Hudson, N. ¥. sp 8-D&Weoly ap as i MADA jicne in the neatest | a strologist. Clairvoyant and Psychometrician, who astonished the scientific classes of the Old World, ha now located herself at Hudson, N. Y. Madame Thornton possesses such wonderful powers of second sight aa to enable her to impart knowledze of the greatest importance to the single or married of either sex. ‘ile in @ state of trance, she de- lineates the Mad Gerripae of the persen you are te marry, and by the aid of an instrument of intense power. known as the Psychomotrope, guarantees to produce a life-like picture of the future husband or fe of the applicant, together with date of mar- ition in life, leading traits of character, . is no humbug, as thousands of testimo- nials can assert. She will send, when desired. @ certified certificate, or written guarantee, that the riage. po CLOTHING, &c. OSANO & HARDON L SERCHANT TAILORS. SECRET DISEASES. CORNER AND D STREETS. 8 5, week o . | Baxanitax’s Greris the most certain, safe, and eee eee ene orem ae et | effectual remedy—indeed, the only vegetable rem- edy ever discovered. Cures im two to four days. and recent cases in twenty-four hours. Ni, thelr Old Stand. where they will be shown a ‘0 mineral, no balsam, no mercury. Only ten pills to be taken. It very choice stock of goods just purchased for Fall and Winter wear. - is the soldier's hope, and friend to those who do sodte not, want to be exposed. Malo packages, $2: fe- male, F. J. HEIBERGER, Samwanitan’s Root any Hees Jvices.—A posi- (Successor to H. F. Lovvon & Co tive and pesmanent cure for Spyhii rofula, Ul- cers. fores, Spots, Retters, e. Price hot: CITIZENS, ARMY AND NAVY tle. Sold by 8. O: Ford. Beoadve my6 MERCHANT TAILOR. = Metropolitan Hotel, (late Brown’s,) WOOD AND, COAL fy10-tf No. 362 Penn. avenue, Washington. = Sa GE os4n 4ND WOOD 486 habla Gini 486 AT WHOLESALE OB RETAIL, TORRES x 1 am now receiving all the various kinds of BEDUCED PRICES FOR CASH. Having the largest and choicest Stock in the Dis- trict, and wishing to reduce it as much as sible during the summer. in order to make room for Gpak om Ad me ‘approved mines, purchased rect from miners for cash. J aye taken a portion of Riley's wharf, foot of lth street, for the rpose of ting Coal on it, thereby saving hau! to Yard. It can be deliv- ered direct from the wharf for fifty cents per ton ‘bases, hall offer for the next two Bouths, at reduced Prices for cash, our choice selec- bg ene if nenten Cieray sare apa deliv. faving fac . PAPERHANGINGS, WINDOW SHADES, ering Coal, I will sell it at the lowest possible OVAL PICTURE FRAMES, price. i PORD AND PASSELS, v F801 uantities; @ deduction | PICT RE OT BRACKET! s Where persons use large q jen, 8. ill be made in price. CABINETS, BOOK SHELVES, &c., wall Hinds of WOOD at low price. hibition and sale a few cl lal ed Split Wood key t under PRATEN a ECRAU RSs aay nam [O° oma fea ate | . ‘ : call, ad exam ur (Goods, and'compare quality | | Wood Yard, 18th t. and Uanal.. Coal wharf, foot sod urcbasing. street. Piease remember the name and number. 2:40 pounds to the ton guaranteed, by'a sworn | J. MARKRITER, weigher. ie exh above O18 Fellows Halt Si WY csimuiia rn ea HE NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY, W 4AsHINeToN IBON WORKS. OF WASHINGTON, D.C., GRAY AND NOyEs, Jers, Machinisis, and Boiler Makers, Chartered jal Act of Co: forthe | Cc of ine avenue and 3d street KEE: UND) A! OFr | Manuiactarers of Improved 8 Port. | COVERNM T BONDS: Brod 5 able Steam ngjeee stony power snd | JEWELRY, Grist Mills; al Iron Work, | 81 * LVER PLATE, tings, Railings. Forgings, Iron end Brees Cast: | PAINTINGS ‘of all descriptions Gra: srg oi ncreased facilities of our new and extensive establishment enables us to offer those hey ~ akon our line s superior class of A! i ORTGAGES, And all descriptions of Valuables, and for th ENTING OF SAFES, INSIDE OF . FIRE AND BURGLAR-PROOF VAULTS. Ovricz—Connen Fat SRE AyESUs AND! ‘en the most favorable terms. . ee ved Jouval Turbine Agents for Burnham's Impro J oe 18 FASHIONS OF HAIB FIFTEENTH, L4™t PaBis ge 8 wis : 8 ee a . AEEIO® wees, wir &: ai ORES. FRENCH HAIR-DRESSER, PLANT, GEORGE 0. EVA: . Pe | 324 E street, between 13th and 14th sts. NATHANIEL, WILSOMe. 1 cA DR Mr. Alliot, from Paris, Hair-Dresser, of the] gp. BROWN. eelebrsted Rachel, with whom he prrived is ‘GEORG: VANS, Vice PResiDENT.| Siar pears ts Wea Sod Moweert spyies WM. 8. HUNTING SOD» MYDUE Brcartany Righest society. He bea the ponor ts suhounco F lo pomades, and | that belongs to the dressing of hair at very Teasoms- ‘<The Culture Moa. Dele ara | NEW BOM ti as Barer aca RAPES! GRAPES') GRAPESH? iMuntrated. its Ya Olin.| BEACH RAR Puig” Drapery Rit, of ee ae GOLDEN HAMBURG, Civil War, tol. leteoric Astto FRESH EVERY Day, a re apd We a other Corner 14th | im ia hors on iL, sum puitt Hone, 'E E. F. THORNTON, the great English | TELEGRAMS, kc. No datahas been received for & resume of the California election results farther than al- ready noted. Haight’s majority in San Fran- cisco now stands over fowr thousand, and it might have been overcome if & fall vote had not been prevented by apathy. The.same apa- thy prevailed in the interior. Nevada county, one of the strongest Republican counties poil- ed only 3,500 out of 5,700 registered voters, giving Haight seventy e majority. Several small counties give mM majorities aver- jing one hundred, but they do not change Tesuit as announced. by, (Union,) tor Congress, is 700 -— At four o’clock Saturday afternoon a fright- sl accident occurred during the races at the Chittenden county Fair Grounds, im Buriing- , Vermont. The seats, arranged in the torm of an amphitheatre, while densely crowded with spectators, fell to the ground with a fear- fal crash, bringing down with them over 3,000 People. over fifty of whom were injured, some ivis supposed fatally, and many with broken limbs. The structure was over thirty feet igh. That more.were not injured is mira ulon General Sheridan arrived at Cairo Saturday, and left for St. Louis immediately. A salute ‘was fired, but there was mo time tor a demon- stration, as the General was obliged to hasten from the boat to the cars, which had already waited one balfhourforhim. AtSt.Louis he ‘was met by a delegation of reception committess who escorted him to the Sonthern Hotel. The public demonstration will take place thiseve- ning. Mr. Watson, of the Michigan University, Teperts the following: “On Friday night while observing in the vicinity of the planet Neptune, 1 discovered still another planet hitherto unknown, the briiliancy of which egual to that ofa star of the eleventh magni- tude. It ituated im the right ascension fourteen degrees and fifteen minutes, and in delineation six degrees and ten minutes north.” The health officer of New York harbor re- ports that the steamer Mississippi, which ar- Fixed in quarantine on the 4th inst, from New Orleans, had four deaths on board from yellow fever during the voyage, and five cases when she arrived. She embarked the Austrian troops from Mexico Saturday afternoon, and sailed for Europe. The towboat Mohawk arrived at Memphis yesterday morning from New Orleans with seven cas¢3 Of yellow fever on board. One passenger died while the boat was at the wharf. ‘The Mayor ordered the boat to leave. Nearly all the crew are down with thefever. A quar- antine will be established to-day. Abram Myers, the Conservative candidate for Mayor of Nashville, fell accidentally urday trem the second ‘story of a building in Louisville, Ky., fracturing his skull, and causing death shortly afterwards. Mr. Myers ‘Was on & business visit to that city. Drafts of the First National Bank of Kings- ton, N. Y., were thrown out in New Yerk city on account of its president being a detauiter to the extent of 000. The Treasury officials are investigating the matter. The registration returns, official. from the ‘whole State of Virginia have been received at the army headquarters in Richmond. The to- tal vote is 216,000. The ratio of voters is 11 ‘whites to 9 blacks. The Richmond IWhig bas information that the commanding general willorder the elec- tion of delegates to the Virginia Uonvention go in number) between the 10th and 15th of ctober. In assuming the command of the fifth mili- tary district, General Griffin says ali the ex- jeting orders will remain in force, and the dis- trict staff officers will continue to perform their customary duties at headquarters. Mr. Stauger, the Iate cashier of the San Francisco suger refinery, bas been discovered to be adefaulter in the sum of $100,000. He left in the steamer Great Republic tor China. The habit ot gambing led to the crime. One hundred and sixty-seven towns in Ver- moni give Page for Governor. 8,702. and Ed. wards, 2,521. No more towns have been heard ftom. General Orr telegraphs that Vicksburg has been picea under quarantine. Boats from New Orleans must load at a station two miles below the city. The new directory of San Francisco shows a population of over 130,000. It was only 56,000 seven years ago. Forty-three deaths from yellow feverin New Orleans were reported in the 24 hours ending at 6 o'clock Saturday morning. California is celebrating to-day the seven- teenth anniversary of her admission int the Union. OFFICIAL, CAMP MEETINGS. A PROCLAMATION. By the President of the United States of America. ‘Whereas, in the month of July, Anno Domi- ni 161, the two Houses of Congress. with ex- traordinary unanimity solemnly declared that the war then existing was not waged on the part of the Government in any spirit of oppression, nor for any purpose of conquest orsubjagation, nor purpose of overthrowing or interfering ‘with the rights or established institutions 0 the States, but to defend and maintain the su- premacy of the Constitution, and to preserve the Union with all the dignity, equality, and Tights of the several States umimpaired; and that as soon as these objects should be accom- lighed the war ought to cease: ‘And whereas the President of the United States, on the eighth day. of December, Anno mini 1863, and on the 26th day of March, Bo Domini 1864, did, with the objecsof sup pressing the then existing rebellion, of indac- ing all persons te return to their loyaity, and of restoring the authority of the United ‘States, issue proclamations offering amnesty and par- don to all persons who had directly or indi- rectly participated in the then existing rebel- lon, except as in those proclamations was specified and reserved ; And whereas the President of the United States, did, on the twenty-ninth day of May, Anno Domini 1865, issued 8 further proclama- tion with the seme objects before mentioned 4nd to the end that the authority of the Gov: erment of the United S’ates might be restored, and that peace, order, and freedom might be established, and the President did, by the said last-mentioned preclamation, proclaim and declare that he thereby granted to all persons ‘who had directly or indirectly participated in the then existing rebellion, except as therein exc-pted, amnesty and pardon, with restora- tion of all rights of property, except as to slaves, and except in certain cases where legal Proceedings had been instituted; but upon condition thateuch persons should take and subscribe @n oath there prescribed, which oath should be registered tor permanent. preser- yation: And whereas in and by the said last men- tioned proclamation of the twenty-ninth day of May, Anno Domini 1965, fourteen extensive ¢lasees of persons, therein specially described, were altozether excepted and excluded from the benefits thereof; And whereas the President of the Unit-i States did,on the second day of Aprii, Anno Domini. 1866, issue a proclamation declaring that the insurrection was at an end, and was thenceforth to be so regarded ; And whereas there now exists no organized armed resistance of misguided citizens or others to the antherity of the United States in the States of Georgia, South Carolina, Vir- ginia, North Carolina, Tennessee, Alabama, Lonisians, Arkansas, Mississippi, Florida, and Texas, and the laws can be sustained and enforced therein by the proper civil authority, ‘State or Federal, and the people of said States are well and loyally disposed, and have con- formed, or, if permitted to do so, will conform in their legislation to the condition of affairs growing out of the amendment to the Consti- tution of the United States, prohtbiting slavery ‘within the limits gnd jurisdiction of the United States; And whereas there no longer exists any ren. sonable ground to apprehend, within the States which were involved in the late rebel- lion. any renewal thereof, or any unlawful resistence by the people of said States to the Constitution and lawé of the United States; And whereas large standing armies, military ecenpation, martial Iaw, mulitary tribunala, and the suepension of the privilege of the writ of habeas corpus, and the right of trial of jury, are, in time of pesce, dangerous to public lib: erty, incompatible with the individual rights of the citizen, contrary to the genius and spirit of our free institutions, and exhaustive of the national resources, And ought not, therefore to be sanctioned or allowed, except in cases o¢ actual necessity, for repelling invasion, or suppressing insurrection or rebellion; And whereas a retaliatory or vindictive pol- icy, attended by unnecessary disqualifications, pains, penalties, confiecations, and disfran. chisements, BOW, &8 always, could only tend to hinder reconciliation among the people and national restoration, while it must seriously embarrass, obstruct, and repress popularener- gies and national industry and enterprise; And whereas, for these reasons, it is now deemed essential to the public welfare, and to the more perfect restoratton of constitutional Jaw and order, that the said last-mentioned proclamauon, so as aforesaid, issued on the twenty-ninth day of May, Anao Domini 1965, should be modified, and that the full and be- neficent pardon conceded thereby sould be opened and further extended toa large number of the persons who, by its atoresaid exceptions, have been hitherto excluded trom Executive clemency: Now, therefore, be it known, that 1, Andrew Jobuson, President of the United States, do hereby procisim and declare that the full par. don described in the said proclamation of the 29th day of May, Anno Domini 1665, shall hence- forth be opened and extended to all persons who, directly or indirectly participated in the Jate rebellion, with the restoration of all privi- Jeges, immunities, and rights of property, ex- cept as to property with regard to slaves, and except in cases of legal proceedings under the laws of the United States: but upon this con- dition nevertheless: that every such person who shall seek to avail bimself of this procia- mation shall tae and subscribe the following oath, and shall cause the same to be registered for permanent preservation, in the same man- ner and with the same effect as with the oath prescribéd inthe said proclamation of the twenty-ninth day of May, 1865, namel; Methedist P: stant Camp Meeting. Camr in SmitH’s Woops, Near Hanover Switch, Anne Arundel Co., Sept. 8.—Dear Star: On Friday morning, Rev. Dr. Drink- heuse preached one of his best discourses, and in the afternoon Rev. Mr. Stewart occupied the pulpit acceptably. At night, Rev. John R. Nichols, of Baltimore, preached a powerful sermon, closing with an exhortation to sinners to flee from the wrath tocome. Quitesnum- ber of penitents presented themselves, and be- fore the meeting was brought te a close—afier 11 o’clock—six souls were happily converted to God, and the membership was greatly strengthened. On Saturday morning numerous prayer Meetings were held in the tents, and the time was Spoteehly, spent until 1) o’clock, when Rey. W. W. e preached at the stand from »Whatsoever man soweth that shall he reap.” There was no service at the stand in theaf- ternoon, but at the meeting tent and also in some of the boarding tents prayer meetings were held. At night. Rev. John Davis, of Baltimore, preached very acceptably from «Him that cometh unto me 1 will inno wise cast out;” atter which a prayer meeting was held, at which several penitents presented themselves. Yesterday there was @ large congregation expectea, but the sky was overspread with clouds for the most of the day, and a general rain waa expected, which doubtless prevented many from starting, and also had the effect of keeping many of the country people at their homes. The Sabbath exercises were com- menced by a prayer and experience meeting in the large tent, which was one of power, and continued till within a tew minates of preach- ing time. By 11 o’clock, the trains from Balu- more and Washington having arrived, quite a mumber bad reached the ground, mest of whom were irom the Baltimore churches, and there being an appearance of the weather clearing up, bumbers came in from the surrounding country, 8o that there was a very fair congre ation on the ground. vy. Daniel Bowe! formerly of the Georgetown church, and now of East Baltimore, preached a very effective discourse from Revelauons, 22d chapter and 17th verse, “And the sprit and the bride says come. And let hi that heareth say come. And let him that isa athirst come. And who- soever will, let him take the water of life freely.” Inthe afternoon, Rev. W. - Reese, now of Olarksburg Cireuit, preached an ap- propriate sermon, to a fine congregation, from atthew, 13th chapter and 39th verse, “The harvest is the end ot the world.” A very interesting prayer meeting was held at the stand before the night service. During its continuance @ young man voluntarily came from the outer part of the circle and knéeled at the penitents’ bench. The Caristians in the altar gathered around him, and in less than fifteen minutes he was happily converted. Atnight, the Rev. A. J. Myers, of the M. E. Church, preached a powerful sermon from Malachi“ Then ebaii they return and dis- cern the wicked from the righteous, those that serve God from those that serve him not.” The comparison drawn by the reverend speaker between believers and unbelievers in their actions, words death and fatare destiny ‘was exceedingly graphicand appropriate. He challenged the world to produce the lowest and most degraded specimens of hamanity, and then select the most unworthy Christian they could find, he was willing to let any im- partial man decide upon their respective merits. After this sermon &n invitation was given to the unbelieving portion of the aseembiage to come to the altar, and in a short time the mourners bench was crowded, as many asa a dozen going up sometimes at once, and singing and prayer was engaged in until near 3 o'clock, during which time there were nearly twenty converrions, making the entire uumber during the meeting thirty-two. Between then and 4 o'clock the Christians formed in procession, headed by the ministers, and observed the time-honored custom of marching round the circle singing the songs of zion; thus closing the camp, and abont day parties commenced to leave, and in the course ot the morning the ground was entirely de- serted. Thus bas closed the third and last camp meeting in this neighborhood this season—the first being that of Elkridge Circuit, Methodist Episcopal Church, in Bryan’s woods west of the railroad and the second that of Laurel Cir- cuit, Episcopal or Southern Methodist Church. Some of those participating in the first meeting when that was closed moved their tents to this ground, making for them a camp-meeting cam- paign of 24days. Thefact of co many camps being m one neighborhood and following one another £0 closely gave the people a surieit ef them, and numbers who attended the first meetings during the week days tailed to at- tend the last simply because they had been present at the others, and having spent all the time at their disposal, could not afford to at- tend again. It is very probable. however, that next year thecamps in this neighdorhoed will be so arranged as to give all those desirous of attending an opportunity of returning to their homes for a week before pitching thier tents again. Lt was apparent too at these meetings that the owners of some of the boarding tents “stood in their own light” by their exhorbi- tant charges for plain but substantial meals. ‘Yesterday a number et Baltimoreans (doubt- less some who had paid a dollar for dinner at some of the former meetings) appeared in the circle carrying well-laden baskets. Numbers of the country people also had their meals with them, and what with family parties, taking their dinners in wagons and carri: and those from the cities, with ‘a spreaa” on the ground, outside the camp, @ grand family Bissals seemed to be in progress. There is i'tle doubt that had the tariff of rates for meals been lower, many who brought their dinners im baskets would have patronized the tent tables, and filled up the vacant seats in the boarding tents. ‘This camp taken asa whole has been quite 4, successful one, and when another meeting 1s held on this ground, (so admirably suitable forthe purposes of & camp meeting,) no doubt it will be @ much larger one, and include com- ‘apies from the churches of Baltimore. ashington, and other places. There has been no disorder watever within the circle, nor a8 is known, outside, although one or two per- ‘sons have been under the influence of liquor. During the week, however, a party of mal @nd females went off some distance from thi camp, and hadadancing party, which was looked upon as not exactly proper at a religi- ous meeting. Of course those persons in charge of the camp had no control over these outside worldings. We should not forget to state that at thie meeting there was every con- venience, even & boot-black being near the e1 trance to give “the Unionshine fora dime,” & barber to shave and dress the hair, with (on Sunday.) ap enterprising Baltimore ye oy. 5 Ce ++ The Maryland Constitution—Letters from Messrs. Jos. H. Bradley and William H Merrick. Joseph H. Bradley, Esq ,of this city, in ac- knowledging the receipt of an invitation to attend the meeting of the Democratic and other conservative voters of Montgomery county, Md., held-at Rockville on Saturday,in favor of the adoption of the new constitution, sent the committee a letter, fn which he says: « There is not. probably. a citizen of the State who has watched the progress of the conven- tion with keener interest than I have, or who more cordially approves the result of their de« liberations, a¢ exhibited in the proposed con- stitulicn. Tam quite free to say it is not, in some respects, such as I would have preterred; indeed, there are portions whieh 1 very de- cidedly disapprove. ButIleoa upon it as a whole, to be received or rejected as oue instru. ment. and J find in itso much to commend it- self to the calm judgment of every good citizen; so many safeguards of public liberty and of private right; 80 much to advance the interest of tl fate; such large, wise, judicious and prescient provisions for the development of her resources, by prudent legislation, andsuch advances toward the perfection of civil gov- ernment, in the broad light of the present age; 20 much to approve and comparatively so lit- tle to condemn, that] trust there will be no serious obstacle interposed to its adoption. If every man who finds fault with one or a few especial provisions, shall be so unwise as to unite with those who oppose it on organic principles or trom party bias, it will be most unfortunate, as it alwaysis, to rejecta great good because we cannot have it in the precise mode desired. “If T shall be within reach at that time, it will give me great pleasure once more to min- gle with those I may well call my fellow-citi- eens of the county, among whom I have pi so much of my life,and with whose progress, advancement and interests my own have been and are so much identified, and if possible I willbe with you. ButI fearl shell then be many miles distant. Shonid 1 be so fortunate to be present, however, I cannot address e Meeting, because varions reasons conspire to lead me tothe conclusion that I ought not ie s do solemnly swear, (orat- | to do so. and my individual wishes and desire Camp-Meeting at Good Hope. firm,) in ce of Almighty God, that will point in the same direction.” a a ee faithfully support, protect, and de- i as also Invi: Acamp-meeting was pitched on Thursday JensTise Gonstivation of the Untied Sthteas ata | _Hoi, Wim. M. Merrick who was also nviced ast near Good Hope, opposite the African Methedist Ohbureh, and upon the pisce of Mr. Thos, Thomas, and a camp meet- ing commenced under the auspices of the above mentioned church. The camp is about a mile and & balffrom the Navy Yard ‘bridge. A tent has been erected for the ministers,and mong others who bave tents are Mary Frank- us ot Capito) Hill: Mrs. Jane Smith,ot South Bel m. ‘wrote to the committee that 1t would be im. possible for him to attend, adding: “1 rejoice at the enthusiasm which nas Prompted the call of that meeting. It argues ‘well for the outpouring of your people on the 18th of September to adopt the Uonstitution. Weare now living under an instrament framed amidet the excitement of civil strife, and con- taining fe: 8 of odious proscription, which age a rep) to the tolerant, liberal ana ee triotic policy of th le of Maryland, We owe it to ourselves, ani low-citizens thronghout the Union, to pat the stamp of rep- Probation upon all ‘the excesses and ali the de- partures from fundaments! right which grew Out of the era of violence. In no way can we so effectually discharge Ladle as by repn- diating a frame of governm: posed upon us by force and fraud, and adopting, in’ its the Union of the States thereunder: and that 1 will, in hike manner, abide by end faithfully apport all Jaws and proclamations which ve beem made during the Iate rebellion with reference to the emancipation of slaves. So help me Gods” The following persons, @nd no others, are excluded from the benefits of this proclama- tem, and of the said pfoclamistien of the twenty-ninth day of May, 1965, namely: First. The chieg or pretended chief exec- utive Officers, including the President and Vice President, and Ql] heads of departments of the pretendea Confederate or rebel Gov- ernment, and all who were agents thereof in ices from Ri rouckibg to the Nadisase and leading meeting of prerens assisted by the brethren of the church, James H. Siiner arrived trom foreign States and gountries, 6nd all who hela Sr yp ed pene 2) atrom or pretended to Mold in the'service ef the said | #128, ine Constitution wnlce the representa | Bertman cae I eta: pretended Von! overnmen' fitary | careful consideration OY their wishes and in- Yesterday the people flocked in to the.mpet- rant of title above the grade of brigadier gen- || terests, presented for their free acceptance.” ipg trom all Cee im a oral, of aval rank or title above that of cap- | Ree I Naw Yo Bete a) Of the SBD. Were tain, ahd all who’ ware’ or pretended’ to be | ,,BANx FaiLvass x Nw, Youx.— rhe | dence. Tae sooneng Wek Governors of States, while maintaining, abet. | Hernid of zeewersey soya, yo though often, tureaieniag rain, yielded none. ting, or submitting to and acquiescihg in the || ¥ and Cl Craft ea ik, of oa pets canbe teerecae a enee ae ho in treatea || Hee eal ene inctiiacton bed been plamars | There the Rey. James H. Siiuer, Second. All persons who in any way the bands of @ recelver., He&vy losses are ex-|| the Rev. Geo. M. Whiting, and John M. otherwise than ss lawful prisoners of war | meDands Of 8180S song’ihe marten | urow’, all of Baltimore besides the Presiding persons who inany capacity were employed | of wiihamaburg. The doors of the building | Elter, eseees. Anat, the prayer {a the military or naval service of|| were sesled yesterday, and: was | meeting in Born wus Vown sy Oanariacter i || £izen to shy of the mamerons Unfortonateones || 4nd, ne paPlic, service commenced, the Rev. _ Third, Avy Who) at the tline they) | S80, “wes Sepa mat the Papsliant of ibe irons of Goa. ne | 7% EA may seek 10 Fi. ene OF this proola-|| bank wept bis knowledge of the notification || pastor of x. £ om ‘mation are set! in.c Se peer 5 a ee ) teesived from: 1ne for wae. satrodueed sail te | cont OF, ody, legals i) | ReOely mouth: from’ the, Cie and, the om ct py herenaere | Dall, berwere cumnged directiy av anal. | Sonabte Was *uenaGen or ane: aaa Sh exe | tuet anady aN com peukana | ' Torin, by tape The Moré ute aig Pradere! Mant at Groen 5 ~in- the. Point, alvo. enspedded All ata 4 f Tered, e-August Berek se a approach Jesus Christ—that effects the cure of an unhealthy heart. «Lord .if thou wilt thou canst cure my disease,” was the manner in wbich thé ancient man suffering {rom the palsey, approached the Lord. The frequent Teasonh why people do not become followers of Obrist is that they are not sofficiently hum- bie; they are proud and haughty in spirit, and this pride with the Christian must be humili- al Jesus Christ was & minister of this ges- pel, which he preached to all men, irrespec- tive of race or color, class or condition. ‘Men now even think that use they have a white skin, an education and a superior power ot niind, that they should enjoy all of the spiritual as well as temporal blessings; bat | not only the Jews enjoyed the doctrines | taught by Christ, but the Gentiles; so it is at the present day, blessings of God being bestowed upon all men, He further proceeded to show that God haa given temana moral law, and if it had been lived up to there would have beer: no civil war to spread devastation and destruction over the Jand. If that moral law had been ob- served, the colored men would not have been pat into bondage and servitude; but God had eard the prayers of the humble slave, and in his own good time has set them free from bond- e,and made them men, possessing all the rights ef a freeman, and for this they would raise the Lord. He told his audience not to e alarmed about secial equality. The object of life was to so live as to meet the society of angels in the courts of God, when they would sit down with Abraham and Isaac on the Tight hand of the throne of God; and every moment ot time was a moment of God’s mercy, and should not be allowed to pass unim. Many would see their mistaken ‘ways inthe days of judgment; many would recoflect that though they were professing Christians, they had fogotten to liberate their slaves, but not to leave the marks of the lash unon his back, not to treat them as brutes, &ud not to deprive them of the necessaries of Jn the day of judgment the eluveholder would have a burden of sins to answer for; there would be little hope for him in that day, and the minister said he seemed to hear God say “put bim on the left hand: depart from me, 5@ workers of iniquity.” Jesus was say- | ing, “Come, ye blessed.” No matter how black you are, no matter how poor you are, or | how ignorant, for God is no respector of persons. At the conclusion of his remarks the congre- gation sang several hymns to the praise of God. One of the members of the church offered up an earnest and fervent prayer; after which the congregation continued to praise God by singing different hymns, until thecom- mencement of the afternoon service. At3o’clock in the afternoon the Rey. John M. Brown, from Baltimore, was introduced to the congregation, and preached from the 2d chapter, 9th verse of the Epistie of Paul to the Ephesians. He proceeded to say that Paul had been discussing the relation of the Church to Jesus Christ; how ein bad affected the Church; Bow it had prostrated the then members phy- sically; how the moral and intellectual sense bad been affected: and further to show bh ow the Saviour loved the world even while it was dead inem. He was thankfal that he wasper- mitted to be present and publish the Gospel of the Lord, and hoped the work of grace in thi camp would continue to be with the congre- pais. and that many might be made happy in the religion of Jesus Onrist. He concluded his sermon, after which a collection was taken up, @nd the prayer meeting at the stand was then commenced. No conversions bad been reported, but yes- terday afternoon there were about forty in- quirere, In the evening a practical earnest sermon was Preached by Rey. Mr. Brown, late from college. The following are the rules governing the camp :—Worship and prayer in all the tents to commence at sunrise; public prayer at the stand; preaching at 11, 3, and 8 o'clock; the seats at the left of the stand to be set aside for gentlemen, and those on the right for ladies: No liquor to be eold on the grounds; all stands to be cloeed, and nothing to be sold during worship snd prayer. The camp meeting will be continned during the present week and on next Sabbath. Case of Judge Advocate General Holt—Au Expected Duel_More Demands for Ca’ inet Changes—Mr. Seward. WASHINGTON, Sept. 8.—1t is understood that delay in action upon the matter of the removal -or suspension of Judge Holt is caused by doubts as to the proper construction of the law creating the Burean of Military Justice and the office of Judge AdvocateGeneral. The act is ip certain particulars regarded by some asa sort of hybrid, partaking both of the civil and military, and the difficulty as found in de- termining from ite language whether, in oraer to relieve or remove the Judge Advocate Gen- eral, he must be regularly tried and convicted upon charges before a military court, or whether he can be relieved from duty by a simple order of the President, or, farther, whether his case comes within the rules of the tenure of civil office act. The question will probably be held under advisement until an opmion can be obtained of Mr. Stanbery, who is expected here on Tuesday next. The directors of the National Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Asylum, which met here yesterday, after organizing, called last night, in company with General Grant, at the White House, and notified the President, who is ez-oficio one of the directors. The board meets again to- morrow. A duel is threatened betweer two military officers In this city, respectively of the 5th and J2th regiments of regulars. The difficulty immediately arises out of the tact that one of these officers slapped the yther in the face, but remotely a woman is in the affair. Friends of the parties are making efforts to prevent @ hos. tle meeting. Another delegation of Democrats called upon the President yesterday and demanded that certain changes in the Cabinet shall be made immediately. in order to assure the voters of New York, Pennsylvania, and Ohio. They ask that Mr. Seward shall be the first disposed af. In all instances Mr. Seward is included in the let of removals urged. The efforts against Mr. McCulloch and Governor Randall have subsided. The President promised to give the subject bis early consideration. The State Electio: The following are the State elections to be held this yea! Jowa—Oct. 8.—Governor, Lieutenant Gov- ernor, Secretary of State, Auditor, Treasurer, Superintendent of Pablic Institutions, Judges, and members of Legislature. Kaneas—Nov. 6.—Members of Legislatare, and amendments to Constitution. Maine—Sept. 9.—Governor and members of Papeete laryland—Sept. 18.—Constitutron. Massachusetts—Nov. 5.—Governor, Lieu- tenant Governor, Secretary of State, Treas- urer, Attorney General, Councillors, and members of General Court. Minnesota—Nov. 5.—Governor, Lientenant Governor, Secretary of State, Auditor, rreas- poten med , and members of the re. ‘ew Jersey—Nov. 6.—Members of the Leg- islature. New York—Nov. 5—Secretary of State, Comptroller, Treasurer, Attorney (General, State E: eer aut tgp te Ag trent isl pe sioners, Inspector o} Tisone, Judges, a members of Legislature. Ohio—Oct. &—Governor, Lieutenant Gover- Bor, Treasurer of an Auditor, oy lier of the Treasury, Attorne; eral, Jud; Members of Board of Public, Werke, ‘Members of Legislature, and suffrage amendment to the Constitution. Governor, tary of troller, Attorney Ry eons, Members ot Legis ments to Constitation. Wr eivett peprice Seaton the Defsre seen, LC ogrenep nie mmo | | FROM EUROPE. Lonnor, Sept. 7—Evening—Advices from the island of Candia report that the Turkish Suthorities had interfered with an American vessel which was aiding the escape of Cretan cowpelled: to decile. #rancis 5 pel Morris, of New York, has recently concluded arrangetdedts with Oaptain Bill, of the toyal Navy, fooking to the establishment of a new imteroceanic line across Niagaia by railroad, connecting with steamers o; laze FLORENCE. Sept. 7 baldi, while on the way pate in the Radical ce Uongress, passed through this city, and during his stay here, on iny.tation of the Minister of Prussia to Flor- ence, dined with Bim at the palace of the Proesian legation. DvBLin, Sept. 7—Evening —The Lord Lieu- tenant of Ireland to-day decorated with medal those members of the Irish police who dis- Unguished themselves by their services daring the late Fenian outbreak. Visnna, Sept. 7—Evening.—Karon Von Buest has reorganized the Oouncils of Minis- ters as follows: Prince Oharies Von Aueraperg will preside; Dr. Jonn M. Berger is appointed Ministers of Justice; Giskro, Minister of the Interior, and Herbst, Minister of Public In- truction. : [By Steamer.) New York, Sept. 5.—The steamers City of Baltimore and Allamonia from Europe, pave arrived. Their latest advices are dated Au- gust 29th, via Queenstown. ‘The Danish Minister of War made a speech ata banquet given by the Danish Military Club, at which the King, Crown Prince and Czarowitch were present, and in whieN he de clared that all bis efforts had been directed to- ward the formation of an organized, weil equipped, and enthusiastic army in order to be in readiness when the moment shonid arrive for reconquering the territory which Denmark bad lost. The King looked Very serious dar- ing the delivery of this speech, and later in the evening had balf an bour’s conversation ‘with the Minister ot War. It is reported that & marriage bas been arraigned between the Crown Prince of Denmarg and the Princess Royal of Sweden. Spanish official despatches of the 27th ult. state that a thousand of insurgents in Uatalo- nin had taken advantage of the amnesty, and the surrendered bands in Aragon, reduced to tour hundred men, were moving toward the frontier, pursued by the royal troops. The Test of Spain is quiet. Despatches of the 2=th state that the Aragon insargents had passed the frontier and disarmed. The subserip‘ions to the new Greek losn reached ten million drachmas. The greater portion has already been spentin the purchase of veseels and war munitions. Three steam- ers were bought in England, and two other iron-clads orderea. : The expedition to Abyssinia is to consist of two regiments of the line and eight regiments of native Punjaub infantry, six regiments of Indian cavaity, mountain guns, and two bat- teries of Royal artillery. The Viceroy of Eeypt has been requested to furnish five thousand camels for transporta- tion purposes. Itissaid that an understanding upon the Polish question was agreed upon at Salz- burg. The Fortress of Warzburg, in Bavaria, is being disgrmed. The great iron works at Buoencan, in South Wales, have been stopped, nd nine thousand persens thrown out of em- ployment. The Emperor Napoleon, while on his return from Salzburg, has been making speeches in the provisional cities. His short speech at Arras was reported in full by the cable des- patches. Both the Emperor and Empress ‘were received there with great enthusiasm, as also at Liste, where they Were present at the two-hundredth anniversary of its annexation to France. The following is the text ef the reply made by the Emperor to the address presented by the Mayor of Lisle: «When some years ago lcame for the first time to visit the Department of the Nord, everything smiled upon my wishes. I had just espoused the Empress, and may say I had just wedded France before 8,000,000 wit- neeses. Order was restored. Politicai pas- sions were lulled to rest, and I foresaw for the country & new era of greatness.and prosperity. Atbome the union which existed among all good citizens presaged the peacefal dawn of lberty abroad. «1 saw our glorious flag pro- tecting every cause of civilizing justice during the last fourteen years. Many of my hopes have been realized, and great progress has been accomplished. Dark spots, however, bave darkened our horizon, but even as good fortune bas not dazzled me, so transiertreverses will not discourage. How should I be discouraged when I see from one end of France to the other the people geeting the Empress d myself with acclamations on which are unceasingly aeociated the name of onr son. To-day I do not come here onty to celebrate a glorious anniversary in the capital of ancient Flandere. I also come to learn your wants, to heighten the courage of some, to confirm the confidence ef all, and to endeavor to increase the prosperity of this great department by still further developing agriculture, manufactures, and commerce. You will aid me, gentlemen, in this noble task; but yon will not forget that the firet condition of the prosperity of a nation like ours 1s to possess the cousciousness of its own strength, and not to allow itselt to be de- pressed by imagining fears, bnt to rely npon the wisdom and patriotism of the Govern- ment.” Napoleon's speeches had a tranquilizing ef- fect. In London and Paris, however, his as- surances were not equally appreciated. EriscoraL CnuRcH INTRLLIGENGE.—It in understood that the Rev. F.M. Whittle, As- sistant Bishop elect of the Diocese ot Virginia | has signified bis intention of accepung the Episcopate. and is awaiting the assent of the presiding Bishop of the United States to make public bis acceptance. Rumor bas it that the Rev. E. T. Perkins, of Leerburg, recently called to the Rectorship of Christ Church in Alexandria, to be made vacant at the resignation of Rev. A. M. Ran- dolph, will decline the call. Inthe event of Mr. Perkins’ declination, among those spoken Of to be invited are Revs. h. A. Wise, of Balti- more; eget of Port Roval; 0. A. Kin- solving, iddlebarg; and R. H. McKim, of Portsmomh. In the @vent of a vacancy in the Episcopate of Mississippt, of which, it is said, there is a probability, on account of the health of Bishop Green, Rey. C. B. Dana, formerly of Alexan- dria, is prominently spoken of in connexion with the position. SPOOTING AFPRAY BETWEEN AW Ex-SLAVE AND BIg Former Master._A man named James Wilkes, residing near Parkersburg, and formerly a slavebolder. entered into dis- ate with & colored man named Stephenson vans, Thursday night, regarding political matters. Evans formerly been a slave of Wilkes, and in the dispute severely berated him for the treatment he had received at the hands of the latter while he was his slave. He finally told Wilkes that he wasa liar, when Wilkes drew a revolver and fired three shots at Evans, one taking effect in his shoulder, making & severe but not serious wound. The negro then grappled with his assailant, and wrenched the weapon hishand He then fired two discharges at Wilkes, both shots taking effect, making severe bat not dangerous wounds. The negro then crossed the river to Marietta, Ohio. ilkes, after having his gouge dressed, left on thesteamer for Wheel- ing. A CRACKING Busiwgss.—The bitter almond of commerce i in many instances merely the meat of the peach pit. Since tne publication of the «Story of a Stomach,” a large retail de- mand on the druggiste has been made for this article as a specific tordyspepsia. Small boys rapidly acquire & competency by gathering stray peach pits from the highways and by: ways, cracking them and selling the product to the droggists. 87 A serious white boatmen a colored men occurred at Cincinnati on Tuesday morning. Pick-axes, clubs and pike poles were freely used by the combatants. One colored man wasrua through with a pike, another was pitched down a de- elivity of fifty feet and smashed to a jelly, and 8 white man knocked over an em ment ao Tiver and drowned. No arrests were made. S7The Gold Hill News s that Father Kelly, a Oatholic priest of great talents and sfanding, and who is well known in Utab, Ne~ vada and Idabo—and who, it believes, was the first “Gentile” whoever celebrated massin the saintly city of Salt Lake—is to be appoint- ed Bishop of Montana. SaLz or of William, adont ten mi pee ents! Br Fave or Fevrt.—Our marked exemp- ton from mach and bowel derangemen: Perey tired Sa _— was doubtieas ing and crop of. peaches. Attainable by ‘ouery one, they ‘were eitea by eyery one, and the results were as beneficial as general. 3 Hayes, wife of Jas. i» Pena SNR ta ly’ weized