Evening Star Newspaper, September 11, 1867, Page 1

THE EVENING STA 18 PUBLISHED DAILY (SUNDAY EXCEPTED af THE STAR BUILDING,: Sownwest corner Penn’a avenue and 1th street, BY J Ww. De. WALLAOH, wi Sikegpil aac (ne STAR is served by the carriers to their subseriders in the City and District at Tan OsnTs PER WEEK. Oopiee atthe counter, with or without wrappers, Two UENTS each. Prick FOR MAILING :—Three months, One Dollar and Fifty Cents; six months, Three Dol- Jers; one year, Five Dollars. No papers are sent from the office Jonger than paid for. Tne WEEKLY STAR —paoblished on Fri- day —One Dollar and a Half a Year. ~ BANKERS. — per COOKE & CO., BANKERS, Fifteenth street, opposite Treasury, yard sell at current market rates, and keep constantly on hand a full supply ef all GOVERNMENT BONDS, SEVEN-THIRTIES, AND COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES. Orders for STOCKS, BONDS, &e., executed, and Collections made on all accessible points. we l-tf QAVINGSBANE. “A PIN A DAY IS A GROAT A YEAR.” Osi! at the corner of 19TH STREET AND PENNA. AVEN FREEDMEN’S SAVINGS AND TRUST CO. CHARTERED BY CONGRESS. ‘The Central Office of thts Company is new situated as above, and is carried en in connection with the ington Branch. we TRICE OPEN FROM 9 TILL 3. Reposi fONE DOLLAR a ards recefveds ecRerest paid Ona sume of FEVE DOLLARS ond OP tment are in UXITED STATES made S OCHS ONLY, under the direction BOaEN AY Cooss, Esq., of JAY COOKE & CO., Chairman of the Finance Committee of the Bee Deposite are.now more than $400,000. T. HEWITT, of New Ferk, President. D. L. EATON, Actuary, W. J. WILSON, Casbter of Branch Bank, wy 2-W F&M Om" Tirst National Bank of Washington B. COOKE, (of Jay Cooke & Co.,) President. WM. 8. HUNTINGTON, Cashier. GOVEENMENT DEPOSITORY AND FINANCIAL AGENT OF THE UNITED STATES, 18th sirect, opposite the Treasury Department. Government Securities with Treasurer United Btates S7-ONE MILLION DOLLARS.ea We buy and sell all classes of GOVERNMENT SECURITIES at current market rate FURNISH EXCHANGE and make Collections en ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THE VNITDD STATES. We perchase Government Vouchers on the MOST PAVORABLE TERMS, and give careful and promy% attention to ACCOUNTS OF BUSINESS MEN and FIRMS and to any other business entrusted to us. FULL INFORMATION in regard to GOVERN- MENT LOANS at all times cheerfally f-alched. WU. 8. HUNTINGTON, Cashier. Weshington, March 20, 1866. 121-tf CLOTHING, &c. ) & HARDON. MERCHANT TAILORS. ORNER 911 AND D STR Stand. where they will be shown a stock of goods just purchased and Winter wear. F.* 2=1erncex, * (@uccessor to H. F. Locpon & Co CITIZENS, ARMY AND NAVY MERCHANT TAILOR. Metropolitan Hotel, (late Brown’s,) 6 enne, Washington. PAWNBROKERS. near Pennsylvania avenue, Ofer the highest casb advances on all kinds of Merchandise, to any amount and for aay time desired at reasonable rates. Interest on large sums greatly reduced. Business strictly confidential. ears bought for cash and sold at private sale, je 21-19 486. SEVENTH STREET. 486 TO PERSONS RENOVATING. BEDUCED PRIVES FOR CASH. Having the largest and choicest Stock in the Dis- trict, and wishing to reduce it as much as pos- sible during the summer, in order tomake room for fall purchases, we shall offer for the next two months, at reduced Prices for cash, our choice selec- K SHELVES, &c., ways on exhibition and sale ® few choles NGS and ENGRAVINGS. To those needing the above we would say please ea! und examine our Goods, and compare quality ene prices before purchasin, lease remember the name ‘and_number. ARKRITER, EI Ho. 486 Seventh street on t doors sbove Od ‘ellows’ fort. mr Bt d00r a Svcen Dana’ atrecte, W 4suiNGTON TnoN WORKS. GRAY AND NOYES, lers, Machinists, and Boiler Makers, Corner of Maine avenue and 3d street, Manntacturers of Improved Stationary and Port. able Steam Engines of any required power; Saw Grist Mills; also, of Architectural lron Work, Gratings, Railings, Forgings, Iron and Brase Cast- ings of all descriptions. The ‘reased facilities of our new and extensive establishment enables us to offer those havin oriers to make in owr line a superior class of Work en the mer eprore le ie ved Jonval Turbine A ts for Burnbam’ ro" Water Wheel . my 20-3m CST ARRIVED— : try CIDER VINEGAR, at J ibe Pare CNRS & PEARSON'S ‘Wholesale Agents and jel4-dif Commission Merchants _ K ENNEBEO ICE COMPANY. he Ki ‘bee Ice Company are now prepared to furiishthe BEST QUALITY OF LOE to the cite zens of Washington, Orders left with our drivers ‘cat the offies, foot of Seventh ‘street, will be romptly atte: to. communications shou! teNdiressed to STACKPOLE & HALL. Sf {) 8S. BUTLER AND EVANS” 1)** hveseATED HUCMORRHOTD; CELE PILE GINTMENTS Warraniad 10 Cure any Case af Piles. tion has for a numberef years been reguriede the very best remedy for fhe care of that distreasing malndy, 1LES. Thousands of both sexes used it, and the proprietors have know that it has failed. ‘the standing of the case, we wa rant a cure; and, ifnocure of give general sati faction, the money will be returned LER & EVAN$ Proprietors, Westuninster, Carroll Co-, Ma. BH Sold by al] Druggistsin Wash: ington, George- own and Alexandria, €eoim' L TAL (COLUMBIA HOSPITAL FOR WOMEN LYING-IN ASYLUM, Fourteenth sereet fctrele.) commer ‘of M street, in Institation has been established for there: contin tf etetpe waaay bs, ceaettio webu eases peculiar to their gex, and for the z rach females ‘ae may require the comforts of the ying-in chamber. The building is sitauted in the most healthy por- tion of the District, murrognded by fs own grounds, C regen e '. Tom $6 to $10 per jaired, imad- This includes Board, Medicines, Medical 1N4 Istreet. between mth and 21st streets. CONSULTING PHYSICIANS AND SUBGEONS., JOS K. BA) Jus en anor Gua: RNES, M. D., 8u “SOSH CED M.D r LLER, M’ D., ¥ street, Washington. P. GARNETT, M- K avenue. WP. JOHNSTON. GRAETON TY ¥. HOWARD, M. Ord for admi to the free beds in this ‘tals (of whieh there are St) can De obtained of Boaete chief at this office, 184 Le ats oe of aay of the staff, and of the Reva. y , Gillette, and © 5 Wived and widows of soldiers destting saminéton will apply tothe Burgeon General, United States nts living at a distance who desire to come to this institotion for treatment cap secure private,, ron of the Fou 8 by applying by letter to the hospital. ‘A. D. GILLETTE, D. D., ut eo] ent <0 covery grale of quality, wor kitian> G oe - Ge and, Silver fneil Cnaas, : ye aexortment ist opened: 4 Taree menor EANCK TAYLOR OL. . XXX. J * N&, 4,527. TRAVELLER’S GUIDE. Baltimere and Ohie Railread, For Battrwore.—Trains leave daily, except Sunday, at 7:00and 7:45a m., 12:18, 2:00, 4: And 845 p.m. On Sunday, at 7468. m., and and 8:45 p.m. For att Way Stations- at 7:00 a. m., and 2:00 and 8. m., and 4:30 and 8:45 p.m. For WAy Stations SovTH oF ANNapois Junc- ‘TLON —6:15 and 7:00 a. m., and 2:90 and 4:35 p. m. For ANNAPOLIS.—7:00 &. m., and 4:30 p.m. No trainon Sunday. For Att Parts or THE Weer-—Leave daily, ex- cept Sunday, at 7:45a.m.. and 4:30and 845 p.m. On Sunday, at 4:90 and 8:45 p.m. only, connecting at Relay House with Western trains. Philadelphia and New York Threngh Line. For New York, without change of cars.—Leave daily, except Sunday, at 7:458. m., and 12:15 and 7:00 p.m. On Sunday, at 70 p.m. only, Sleeping cars on7p. m. train. For PrivapEetrnta—Daly, except Sunday, at 7:45 a. m., an }, 4:30, and 7:00 p.m. On Sunday, at7 p, m. only: ’ Great Pennsylvania Rent For ths Nortuwes?, SouTH AxD SOUTHWEST ‘Trains leave Baltimore atid Ohio depot at 7:453.m. And 4:30 and-8:45 p.m. Steambeat Travel. For RicHMOND AND THE SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST. 1 ‘The steamers of the Richmond ant Frederickeburg Tine leave Seventh street wharf daily, except Sin+ days, atéa.m.and7 p.m. On Sundays até ati. only. For ALEXANDRIA.—Steamers leave Seventh street wharf every hour from6s. m. gntil7 p. m., daily. ide at For Mount Verxon.—The steamer Wawaseet leaves Seventh street wharf Tuesday, Thureday and Saturday mornings of each week at10.0’clock returning at 3% p. m. For Battimore anp Povomac River Lan- In6s.—The steamer Columbia leaves Riley's wharf, foot of Eleventh street, every Wednesday morning at 6o’clock. Potomac TRANSPORTATION Line FoR Bauti- MORE AND Potomac Biver Lanpines.—Steamers, leave Sixth street wharf st 6 a, m. on Wednes- days and Saturdays. For THE Eastern Suore.—The steamer Hi Livingston, an elegant boat, leaves her pier, oppo- site No. 170 Light street wharf, Baltimore, every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at 8 p. m., for Easton Point, Double Mills, Oxford, Clora’s Point, ach’s Wharf, Cambridge, Hughlett’s Wharf, Cabin Creek, Medford’s Wharf, and Lloyd’s Land- ing. Daily except Sunday, Pm. Sunday, at 7:45 SPECIAL NOTICES, came EA ee AYER'S AGUE CURE, For Fever and Ague, Intermittent Fever, Chill Fever, emittent Fever, Dumb Ague, Periodical or Bit Lious Fever. &cy and indeed all the affections which arise from malarious. marsh. or miasmatic Potsons, As its name implies. it does Cure. and does not fail. Containing neither Arsenic, Quinine, Bis- muth. Zine. nor any other mineral or poisonous substance whatever, it in nowise injnres any pa- tient. The number and importance of its cures in the azne districts are literally beyond account, and we t with at a parallel in the history of Agne medicine. Our pride is gratified hy the ac- knowledgements we receive of the radical cures ef- fected in obstinate cases, and where other remedies had wholly failed. E “nacclimated persons, either resident in. or ling through miasmatic localities. will be Protected by takirg the AGUE E daily. BR COMPLAINTS, arising from tor- pidity “of the Liver. it is an’ excellent retnedy, stimulating the Liver into healtay activity. For 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 @ (O., Practical and Avalytical Chemists, Lowell, Mass., and sold all round the world. Price. #1 per bottle. Z.D. GILMAN, eos Agent, Washington. be 2d&w FREE 10 EVERYBODY. A Large 6 pp. Circular, giving information of the greatest importance te the young of both sexes. At teaches how the homely may become beautiful, the despised respected, and the forsaken loved. No young Jady or gentleman should fail to send «{y tion die: their Address, and receive aco) ‘id. by re- turn mail. ‘Address P.O, Drawer 21- aps-ddweoly ‘Troy, New York. HALL’S VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR RENEWER Ia the best article know: 5 GRAY HAIR TO ITs ORIGINAL COLOR, AND PROMOTE 138 GROWEH. : It is an entirely new scientific discovery. combin- ing many of the most powerful and restorative agents in the vegetable kingdom. I makes the Hair smooth and glossy, and does not stain the skin. It is recommended and used by the first Medical synod by all di ati Price 1.0. For sale all druggists. ‘rice 00. ieacce eeR. PALL & CO., Au Zl-eomm Nash . H., Proprietovs. KNOW THY DESTINY. Pret aes lag tale eens eatin rest Mngliah strologist Clairvoyant and Peychometrician, w! has astonished the scientific classes of the Old World, has now located herself at Hudson, N.Y. Madame Thornton posserses such wonderful powers of second sight as to enable her to impart knowledce of the greatest Hmportance to the single or married. of either sex. While in a state of trance, she d lineates tha very features of the person yo! te’ marry, and by the sid of an instrument of intense pewer. known as the Psychomotrope. guarantees to produce a life-like picture of the future husband or Tifeof the ‘anplicant, together with date of mar- riage. position in life, leading trai &c. This is no humbug, as ds, nials can assert. She will send, when d certified certificate, or written 2. picture in what it purports to be By ‘mall lock of hair, and stating piace 1 BEC, disposition and complexion, and inclosing aft cents and stamped envelope addi to yourself, you will receive the picture and desired information y return mail. All communications sacredly con- fidential, Address,in confidence, MADAME E. F. THORNTON, P.O. Box 223, Hudson, N. ¥. ap $-D&Weol: SECRET DISEASES. BaMARITAN’s Girt is the most certain, safe, effectual remedy—indeed, the only vegetable rem- edy ever discovered. Cures in two to four days, and Fajent cases in twenty-four hours. No mineral.n9 a!sam, no mercury. ni iw the soldier's hope, wnd 8 friend to those who do not want to be exposed. Male peckages, @2° fe- male, 83. Bamaritan’s Roor axp Here Juice tive and permanent cure for Spyhilis, Scrof cers. Sores, Spots, Tetters. &. Price 1. le. Sold by S.C. Ford. Bee advertisems DENTISTRY. W BARNES inserts TEETH ON RUBBER, GOLD and SILVER, very cheap, Fourth. street cast. between A and B streets north. Leave Navy Yard car at Thir: SSFOE Aw SOOT SRL AE Ses walk. ‘an 1$-Im [)® LEWIE & DAVI5, DENTAL ASSOCIA. : PENN’A AVE Betwroen isth and iath etvocts, TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN. No charge will be made for ¢: ing where Ar- ‘ificial Teeth ere inserted, 101 ‘atient, will be required to, pay fer ion whi formed, which Wife dclucted when the Reeth are tosde" The red, to snake Tenth on Association is now | preps Gold. Silver and Rubber at New York, Philadel: phia and Bos ices. ns yrishing den- tal work done can have it as ‘as irr the above- named cities. All work will be done in the neatest and best manner, a) ware to give entire satisfaction. ne will do well torcall and ex- ine our work before. itelaewbere._ jy 18 PEETH ; ereons calling at my — any style and may ; Ee tes veces eae SEVENTH STREET. — MARKRITER, Dealer in scl stock of PAP. NGS, WINDOW L PI 8, PITURE CORD AND TASSELS, PAINTINGS, ENGRAVINGS, WALNUT BRACKETS, &c. ‘Terms cash. . J. MABEBITER, No. 455 7th street. iy 2 Db tween D and E streets, ENECA STONE. NOTICE TO BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS. &ENECA COMPANY are now prepared to foftjal ail kigdaof BUILDING and DIN EN SION faoNk: end in any quantity .on the most reason- ble terme. Arrangements ra 4:30 States troops TELEGRAMS, &c. : A telegram from Farmville, Virginia, last night, reports a fight there yesterday morning between some of the soldiers of the 2ist United a the town negroes. The sol- ere Rad beaten a colored man for refusing to sei) them liquor, and were about to beat an- Other when the fight eneued. Tn ard a company of soldiers was'sent in and re- stored order. One of the soldiers was stabbed in the melee, and abont@ dozen soldiers and biscks badly beaten. eh Ex-Chief Justice Woodwatd Was nomina- ted unanimously in convention at Wilkeg- barre, Pa.. yesterday, to fill the unexpired term of Mr. Denniaon, deceased. This gives bim the unanimous vote of his confreres for the Twelfth Congressional district. The judge 1s now in Europe, and will yot return antil after the election, The district i3 strongly Democratic, and the nomination probably in- sures Woodward's election in October. The, extensive spice mills of O.J. Ful & Brother, in Wilmington, Dek, have been burned The mill, which was one of the largest in the country. Was of stone, and four stores in height: The origia OF oy ise mystery. It is sap) to have nat irom trough of giound ‘cloves, ‘whiten acci- Gentany caught fre froma nail through one of the grinding machines Zokeph S. Carruthers, defantting ‘teller of the Ventral Railroad Bank, of Georgia, shipped at Savannab on board the schooner WaAlliam: Gregory-2s mame, for Havana. She was oyer- béuled by a pilot boat two miles outiat. sea, nd brought beck inaieaky condition, and ‘with five teet of waterin herbold. Carrathers suy he allowed a friend to overdraw his ac- equnts, and has not bad a dolar himself. Whe Republican convention in Wisconsin, renominated all the present State officers ex- cept for Superintendent of Public instruc. uén. Governor Fa-rchild’s popularity is une abated, and the whole ticket meets with al- most universal approbation. The Democracy build their hopes of success entirely npon the liquor prohibition, or what they call ‘social and religions freedom.” Goverror Jonn L. Helm was buried yester- dey at Elizabethtown, Ky, with civic and Masonic honors. His funeral was attended by the State officers anaa large number, of prominent persons. Kavanangh (Democrat) nas been elected to Congress from Montana, by abont fifteen hun- dged majority. The Legislatare is almost unanimously Democratic. soe Meaning of the Amnesty Preclamation— + Begistration—Celorade Jewett. “Data” writes to the Sun: General Butler, who has been here several days, proclaims that he of Presigent Jobnson. ‘within the past month, arerevolutionary and intended to defy Congress, aud that Mr. John. son must be impeached at An early day in the approaching session of Congress. (General Buer construes the amnesty proclamation as intended especially to nullify section seven of the last amendatory reconstruction act, which pfovides that ‘no ‘person sball be registered of vote by reason of Executive pardon or am- nesty.” He says the proclamation itself lays the foundation of impeachment. In this connectien it may be said, upon an- thentic information, that the President does not propose to issue an order opening up or interfering with registration, as apprehended by some. He does not regard it as within his province to interfere im any manner, by direct ficial interposition with the workings and details of registrations and the propdeed clec- tions in the Southern States. It is bis opinion that whste ver may be the legal effect and bear- ing of the amnesty proclamation upon the civiland political status of those whe come ‘within its provisions, it 18 for these persons themselyes to assert their righis, if they be de- manded, and if need be tes: them, by the modes and process, if any were be, indicated by the laws of the land. But, nevertheless, it is un- derstood to be the unqualified opinion of Mr. Johnson and the members of bis Cabinet, save General Grant who bas not expressed his views ou the subject, that under the Coustita- ities as to registration and voting are removed from persons who belong te either classes amnested by the proclamation of the 7th instant, the aforecaia 7th eection to the con+ trary Rotwithstanding. Colorado Jewett was again to-day secking an interview with the President to make fur- ther marvelous disclosures of revolutionary pprpozes cf the radical party; but Mr. Jobn- ton Gid not give him an audienee Undue im- portance bas been given to the visit of Jewett to the Whiie House by reason of @ newspaper paragraph in a Boston paper, which gravely chronicled Jewett’s interview with ard as- tounding disclorures to the Presid@ert. Jewett Wes taken tothe Executive Mansion under the auspices of the writer alluded to. Mr. John- son beard the “astounding disclosures,” which were recerved cum grano salis. It is but three or four months ago that Jewett was urging Congress to impeach the President. He has since guarreled with the radicals, and now seeks to ingrelisve bimeelf into the Jonnson tamily circle. The Maine Election, Avevsta, ME., Sept. 9.—The aniual elec. tion tor Governor; members of the Legi: ture, and iy Officers took place in this State to-day. contest was marked by considerable excitement, and a heavier vote was polled than was generally expected. The Democrats, as will be seen by the result, made & most derperate effort to’ carry the State, leaving no stone unturned, and urgmg every appliance to achieve success. Local issues, with otber questions not of a political charac_ ter, caused the Democrate to rally and make such gaing.as they Rave in certain focalities. The probibitery and constabulary laws en- acted [ast winter by the Legisfature caused 8 division in the Republican ranks, and the liquor question whs seized as an fésue by the genigation, who ran candidates for the Leg! lature~pledged for the repeal of those ena nients. The Democrats practically waived alt iscuesions of national issnes, and pressed. the Republicans in all Jogalities on the some- what aggravating points presented by the ex- treme degisletion of Jast winter on the Hquor question, The result ds, theréfate, in. uo de- gtee an exprecsion of popular cliange Mame touching the measnres of the National Administration, or the merits of Andrew Jobnson. The issues are purely local, and that a large section of the Republican party do not believe in a radica} probibitory Jew. Governor Chamberlain is undoubtedly elect- e¢ bya msjorityof from 10,060 to 12,000. show. ing @ falling off in Bi lesa than one-hal: from 1(3 towns, which f9o1 21,660; Pillabury, 16,170; against lest year’s vote i} the same places, which stood—Chamber- Igin, 27,187: ) P ary, 13,900," showing a loss 5,57. These returns embrace about one- ird of the vote of the State. [York county is conceded to bave been car- ried by the Democrats, which gives them three nators,, while Knox, Lincolt, and Aroos- ‘60k, cout ‘tremble in the, balance. Pasion counties eend four Senators. i, and if they are lost it will giye to the Dam a repre- entation of 7 out'of 31 in the Senate. The wy. mie eanioriag the eeioeiin borox is mane! B7-A cos! mineineht'B Raetand, wed Co wel re were nba eye nine afte. They were alt, ron hppa © nar. ‘mine after the Iaat had been S7Short curle, divi jad info twotowsacross the front, of she Dy Achaea ; Iker cet tne ee ona case generally ne gnieh the ne! erly in. Democrats and their ally, the « P. L. L.”’ i the result bas no significance beyond the fact, SPEECH OF SENATOR WADE AT CLEVELAND. Senator Wade spoke at Cleggland. Qhio, yesterday accordiog to sppolmtm@ent. A large ‘meeting listened to him. He began by saying that, in his judgment, no more important crisis. m the bistory. of our Government had everex- isted than the present. Though conflict otarms bad ceased, there must be no rélaxation The powers which op; the Goverament da- Ting the war still, exist, thelr (purpose un- permis abe Gar gene Boe aa . He said, when the special ongress closed, many Delfeved at last the Presidest of the United ‘States would abandon the. course which he had so long purened, accept the policy of Congreas, which was approves by a large majority ot the people, and execute the laws passed by that body. I it of that number, for 1 had no confidence that he would administer the laws with tidelity-when freed from the restraints which were eee jarely serts his determination topursue & Poltoy in opposition to that of Congress, and we have hints from all sides that he will carry ont this Policy peacefully if he can, if nob, by force. oubtiess many of you think that euch an un- dertaking is so rash that no man in his senses Spee temptit, and so when Suniter ‘was it that actual war 8] aswured the ‘AS great peril exists to-day as when the samé men struck at the life of ine Republic, and ardently appealed to thore whosaved the natiomby their valor than to rally toiits salva- tion w Noonecould eay he hac been an alarmist during the war. He had doubted our ultimate success, but tbe machinatigus of the presentenemies of the Republic do not arrest the attention as the clamors‘ot war, and are so much the more dangerous for that reason. He referred to the fact that rebel leaders show no signs of repentance, but are ready to try again ‘when opportunity offers. He spke of the Congressional committee which investigated the temper and disposition of the South, and Announced that the rebeliion isas rife as at any time during the war. He said, in reference to that state of tceling. that the danger lies in the Jact that standing back of those win got apand carried on the rebellion was a large organized party at the North, who sympathized with and who gave them all the aid aud comfort in their power. J willeven say that were it not for the sympathy of the Democratic party there never would have been a rebellon. I know this better than you who were at home. Day after day I was in close cound] with Jeff. Davis, Toombs, Benjamin, Huntei, Crittenden, and others of minor note, in that room where there were none to take notes forpublication. All talked familiarly together, aid the plane and purposes of the South vere openly avowed. We told them that theywould bring on a war, but th said, “No; you cannot coerce a State insisting upon the right of States to secede.” . «It war comes,” says Davis, «the blow will fell upon you, and not wen us. The North, and not the South, will bedevastated. If it-comes to that, the city ot New York nas agreed to go with us.” I have ncdoubt they hadan understanding to that effect with Wood, Barlow, and others, to hurl, if possible, the great metropolis into the whiripdol of seces- ion. Reterring also to Davie, Mr, Wade said: “He told me even tbat my own State would join with them. 1 recollect the teply that 1 made to him: ‘The Democracy ot the North, like ‘the devil, will lead you into the scrape and leave you there.’ ” (Great langhter.} Mr. Wade continued his remarks at consid- erable length, and closed by appealing to those from the country to organize theirtownehipe, Fo that’every available man could be brought to the polls. Whatever is most valuable among men i¢ obtained hy the hardest labor, and retAinedjby the greatest vigilance. It would take conerderable work to meet the scheming plans of the Democracy, but with proper ef- forte it could be done.” There are clonds and difftenities before us; but with a firm determi- nation toovercome these impediments, they will €00n be clear. Upon ‘some: thon PROPOSITION OF THE SavaGE WING OF THE FENIAN BROTHERHOOD TO JOIN THE ROBERTS WixG.—In the Fenian Congress, which has been in session at Cleveland, Ohio, a commu- nicatiob was received from a committee of fiye appointed by the congress of the Savage Wing of the Fenian Bro:herhood, held at New York Inst month, proposing to join the Roberts wing. The Vongress appointed a committee, consisting of Messrs. Scanlon, of Ohicago, Fitzgerald, of Cinciunatl, and O"Day, of Buffa- jo, to copter with the Savage committee, who were in the city. The committee reported in the afternoon that they had met the New York delegates, from: whom they bad received a written statement expressive of their desire to join she Roberts party. The document was Jaid before the Cengress, whereupon the fol- lowing commiitee Was appointed with instruc- ons to; bold a conference with the Savage delegates: M. Scanion, John Eagan, R Mc- Cloud, M. Finnegan, T. G. Donovan, J. W. Fitzgerald, P. Rice, Captain Boland, P.O’ Day, Jobn Fitzgerald, James Mcvonigal, James Byrne, M. Russell. P. K. Clary, James Mc- Donaid. Jobn Dennan, M. Gannon, €. G. Dowhng, Jobn Forrester, P. K. Cahill, Wil- liam Crone, Paitin. ussey, Lawrence Roach, ‘W. B. Brady. John Mulroy, Colonel John O'Nei}, Colonel Welsch, J. OU. O'Brian, and five delegates at large. JEFFERSON Davis AND His TRIAL—A Richmond correspondent of the New York Tribune writes: From an authenic source I have reasons to state that Jefferson Davis will be tried at the November term of the Uniwd States Uircuit ‘Court here. and that be will be forthcoming at thatume. The,counsel for the willde- clare themselves ready for trial. The court will signify their assent in the eame manner The Government willaskfor fime under th pretense of being unprepared—a shift to get Outof the trial. The court will then say it will be in session for @ considerable period, which will afford the Government ample time to Prepare, and ff its representatives fail to prose- cute the prisoner betore the term of the court xpires. it will in that case probably declare the privoner discharged, in the absence of the prosecution. Such will most probably be the programme of the long-expected Davis trial, and such the upshot of it in case of the failure of the Government to substantiate ite charges. ‘The country will'then be rid of 4 serious in- ' cumbrance. THB WORKING PxorLy.—It ts announced that in New York the plasterers have demand- ed, and last week gncceeded in obtaining, the eightsbour system, and that now they work buteight hours aday. The National Cigar- makers’ Convention, in session last week at Buffalo, wil! reassemble in September, 1863 Cincinnati, The coal miners at Lo Salle, swho were some time ago on a strike, bi sumed work, have ‘ commnny emploving as the cause that foefooas them have not complied with th by which the previons strike was ended. —— Tae Feriane DenouncaD.—The servant girls of Troy, N.Y. helda mass meeting on Saturday night to against any further demand for money for the Fenians. They tions severely denouncing Phaser in which ous contributions nad been expendea, ety éstioned the propri of attempt Iibsrate Ireland by sabdju- gating a @@ Further particulars of the Naugatuck railroad ‘accident disclove: the fact that a senger car was ‘with wonderful raj down the strea the swoll current, Eight fost their lives, and four és, Dave recovered. A Coroner's jury rendered a verdict, stating thatthe bridge was an ‘in. sufficient atructure,” Its Oounrzrrzit Fiys Cust Pixors.—There are in circulation Bt the South gounterteit five t pieces made of lead, with ® coat of anick- S7-Sentinels im green uniform guard the eh doors of the Feman Uonyention at Oleveland. 4 ee ‘Diy Tortisne but wuoser it is the meee 1” or yell apes) wins Bis famy.o) - wits ci tani he euamere trees 4 100m. at See cigbOlrn is prevailing to! ab ‘The hog: one yak f0' a Pir A Man S! hie Wife. [From the Louisville Courier, Sept. 5th.) A terrible casualty occurred at about half- past eix o’olock yesterday morning, on the southeast corner ot Main and Shelby streets, which will probably result in the death of an estimable lady. The particulars, as gleaned from the family, are in some respects contra- dictory. young man ed Henry Alford. who keeps 4 saloon at theabove men- tioned point, married a Miss Carrie Devinney, of this city, about six weeksago. On Tuesday night he came home partially intoxicated, and according to the statement of the young wife’s mother, had a quarre} with her about signii deed, They retired as usual, Mr. All placing a pistol under the head of his bed, which, as he says, is his custom or habit. ‘When he arose in the morning, he took the pis- tol from under the pillow, and walked to the corner of the mantle piece, at the same time calling to his wife to get mp. She arose from the bed. and as che was reaching for her dress, the pistol came in contact with the end of the mantle and was disob: - the contents en- tering her right side, inflicting a wound which the attendant physicians believe will prove fatal. The unfortunate lady threw up her bands exclaiming, “Harry, you have shot me!” Mr. Alford, realizing the terrible posi- tion in which he was placed, raehed out ina distracted manner for & physician. He also gave an alarm, and was taken in castody by officer Sweeney, who con veyed him to the Clay street station house After examination, and the facts being fully presented, Mr. Alford was released with- out bond. We visited the house last evening and found the lady so low that it was deemed advisable by her physicians that no communication should be bad with her. We were told. how- ever, that Mrs. Alford had entirely exculpated her busband, declaring that it was entirely ac- cidental. This, however, was denied by the mother and sister of the indy, who were pres- ent, and stated that the wounded woman charged her husband with directly pointing the pistol at her, and deliberately shooting her. They further stated to us that the wife insisted tbat her husband should not enter the room Where she was, and did not wish to see him. While we were prerent Mr. Alvord went to the bed-side of his dying wife and affection- ately kissed her, bat the poor young woman seemed unconscious of any arourd her. The husband appeared to be very much distressed in mind, and earnestly protested his innocence of the crime. His mother-in-law does not di- rectly accuse him, but states that the marriage ‘was 8M unbsappy one, and remarked to her son-in-law, “Harry, it is between you and your God; I do not know whether or not you dia it mtentionally.” in justice to the husband, we would state ‘hat we were reliably informed that the feel- ing between Alford and his wife’s family has not been amicable, and this is évinced plainly in their hostility toward him at this time. Yet ‘we teel bound, in order that the ends of justice -™may be achieved, to lay before our readers the statement of the mother and sister ot the ‘wounded woman. Mr. Alford stated to us that his wife was inclined to be very superstitious, nd desired that he should keep the pistol under the nead ottbe bed. His mother-in-law, on the other band, says thathe hes been frequently urged not to carry the pistol, or to have It near him, as they feared that some terrible affair would result from his careless use of it. The parties are very respectable people, and the case is certainiy deplorable At last accounts the lady was lying in a dying condition. RECOVERY OF STOLEN Monzy asp Bonps— A SuREWD OPERATION.—The Baltimore Com- mercial of thie morning eays: Several days since mention was made in the several city papers of the mysterious disappearance from the Franklin Bank, rn this city, ofa box con- taining a large amount in money and bonds, which bad been deposited by Mesers. McCleish, Rives & Co., Exchange Place, The matter ‘was placed in the hands of the noted indepen- dent detective firm of Smith, Pearson & West, who scon succeeded im getting a trace of the stolen bonds, $5,000 worth of which had been purchased by a broker in this city. The thieves bad escaped, and it was feared that they weuld getaway: not so however, as shown by the sequel. They were traced to Philadel- phia, and from thence to New York, where the services of Chief Detective JonnS. Young were obtained, who, in company with the shrewd Baltimore -Oops,”as the detectivesare termed, discovered that the money was con- cealed, and thatthe thieves had escapéd to Cana The stolen property, however, was traced to @ house in New York, where it had been left by some one. This house was close- ly watched, and on Monday morning, the de- tectives having applied at the house aforesaid, the package containing the stolen property was quickly delivered up, and on vesterday Mesers Pearson & West arrived in Baitimore, having in their poseession £7.50 in bonds and over $25,000 im Southern bank notes, the en- tire contenisof the box. The theft of the box still remains somewhat amystery,but the par- ties engaged are such expert operators as to Jeave no doubt but that it was stolen in broad day-light by some ruse whilst the bank officers were present. RETURNED REDELS.—Gen. Canby has iesued an order from the headquarters Second Muli. tary District. Charleston, 5.0, September 7. He raye:—*It being known that many persons subject to parole under the terms of surrender ef the insurgent armies have, since the 9th day of April, 1665, voluntarily extled themselves from the States lately in rebellion, thereby evading obligations manfally assumed and faithfully observed by all others subject there- to, and have since returned to the United States, it 1s ordered that all such persons now resident or domictled in, or who may hereatter become resident or domiciled within the limits of the second military district—the States of North Carolins and Soath Carolina—be re- quired to give, within thirty days after the re- ceipt of this order, at the headquarters of the post or district in which they may be so resi- dent or domiciled, the parole prescribed on the oth day of re }. 1865. The parole will be given in duplicate, one to be retained by the person who gives it, and the other to be for- ‘warded to the district headquarters tor record and transmittal. THE Brooklyn (N. X.) Press says very sen- sibly- If a boy must choose between Latin and French, let him take French ; if between Greek anda German let himtake German. He will find in these the same kind of training that the pero those or of any Janguage will give, and beside will furnish himself with & most useful help through life. Many of our Beople go abroad; there are few of compara- Uvely easy circumstances who do not contem- plate, at some;fatore time, the pleasure and instruction. of traveling. Yet we are the worst educated people on the earth in regard to modern foreign languages. For this reason is itehat Américans,-when abroad, associate ee with _— other, poe aarp a , and Jearning almost nothing of the peo- ple a country they happen to be ao- journing. ‘ {[77 A torrito botler explobioa Scctirreg on Monday afternoon, at No. ‘New a distatee of kb yards, falling upes, the Tost. a ofa four-story. a Wala aes ig its way to the cellar. The foreman, engineer, a man }d-uwo children ‘were killed, and several oth- gre were severely injured. The narrowescapes hoods Werf nueirons. The damage ve eels sboods mumeron: e ‘ loge-exceets 805, : 2 So EMIGRANTS FOR SouTaR OanoLiwa.—The Charleston News —— ae ane ot grants are ex! Sao from en. the tat of Das » 20 ercnants propose yest a meamers for Charleston, it State willguarantee five: interest on it for the next five years. . v y 8 remen, on t that mi ia’ a ion tx "9 fund it wil use. A nay found too to wril rb own ep Bar oer wits wit eat nice go bas. Hity-sight deily and “npapere alge ight monly wngacaee od hie House in Liveadied for sere SzOpiam eating is edld to be very prevalént DATE sbirty-thres: tree. js standing in ei muataneaor the post. staneviciaavetimates: Virginia News. A heavy loss was sustained recently by & je on board one of the ocean s'eamers between New York snd Richmond. The lady ‘was sitting under the awning on the harricane deck, busily plying her fan. While her atten- tion Was directed to passing ip, she un- fortunately plied the fan'tos near her person, and it raked from her bosem @ magnificent diamond brooch, knocing it into the sea. The Bedford Chronicle sayr,a fall grown hyena is at large on the south side of Bedford, and is committing depredations upon the gravesin that section, having removed the earth irom several of them down to the cof. fins. It is euppoeed to have escaped from some menagerie. A man named Edward Callaway, of Bedford county, committed suicide by drowning him- self, on Thursday last The cause of the rash act is unknown. The exhibition or fair of the Virginia Hor- ticultural and Pomological Society will com- mence in Richmond on the i5th or October mext. The address will be delivered on the “= of the 16th, by Hon. Henry A. Wise. ‘be Richmond and Danvitie pavy ere contemplating the building a new depot, at RicBmond, whichis to be a iarge and commodions structure. ‘The residence of Henry A. Wise, in Rich- ata late hour, and robbed of a quantity of ail- ver plate, clothing, &c., all vained at $200. A negro woman, named Betty Layne, was ar- ing committed the th A wandering swindler has been operating successfully in Chesterfield county, by selling to unsophisticated colored people farm certifi- cates at a dollar each, possession to be given January 1 1668. In one case, in a spirit of liverality, he sold to @ colored man one for himself snd another for bis grandmother for one dollar and fifty cen As soon as the swindle was discovered he had to make tracks. Geraon ©. Kent, Esq., of Wythe county, Dr. Dapiel A. Langhorne, of Lynchburg, and Abram Fuikerton, Esq. of Washington coun- ty, were on Thursday appointed proxies for the State in the Virginia and Tennessee Rail- road Company, by the Board of Public Works, for the enruing year. Tho fair of the Rockbridge Agricultural and Mechanical Society will be held sear Lexin, and 25th days of October next. The fair of the «Border Agricultural Society” will be held at Danville on the 5th of November next. MURDER IN BALTIMORE CouNTY.—On Wednesday Inet it is learned that a lad named Michael McDermott, living with his motheron iece of land adjoining the farm of Mr. Isaiah ‘atkins, abont seventeen miles trom Baiti- more, on the Harford turnpike, was murdered by & n-gro called Lewis, who was employed upon Mr. Watkins’ place. It appears that Mr. . had been robbed lately of a lotef eggs. The theft was charged by McDermott upon tre negro, who denied it, and was heard to say that he would fix him (McDermott) for saying so. On Wednerday evening Lewis wasengaged in hauling manure, and the lad started to drive in the cows. That evening the negro did not return until late, and McDermott did not come to his mether’s house. The next morning search ‘was made, and the dead body of the bey, with a deep cut in the left breast, was found in a mareh on the outskirts of the farm. Justice Hale, of the county, was called to hold an inguest, at which the negro was present. The above facts were then elicitea. Tbe negro was searched, and upon bis person was found a & stained with blood. Whiie the jary were deliberating Lewis managed to get away unobserved. The verdict was that McDermott came to bis death trom a stab by a knife in the hands of Lewis. When tbe escape of the negro discovered, a reward of #100 was offered prehension, and on Saturday he w: arrested a short distance from the scene of the murder, and confined in the Towsontown jail Dr. Baldwin made a post mortem examination of the body, and it was the opinion that the wound causing death was inflicted by the knife found on the person of the negro.—Balti- more Gazette, 11th. THOMAS K1nG, THE PUGILI8T.—Among the victims to the yellow, now raging in New Orleans, is Thomas King, @ pugilist, who was fast becoming a celebrity ef the “manly art.” The deceased was an Irishman by birch, but resided im the Urescent City from boyhood. He first appeared in the prize ring in February, 166, when he whipped @ pugilist named Mealles very badly. Shortly after he was challenged by Billy Farrell, and on May 13 road, in Jeflerson parish, for & stake of $500 a side. After eighty-three rounds had been fought, in one bour and eight minute: was so fearfully whipped that his second threw up the sponge, and King was declared the victor. His jast fight was with Jim Turner, for $1,000 a side, The battle took place on July 3, 1867, near the town of Plaquemine, Louis- java, and after fitty-siz rounds nad been fought Turner was knocked flown senseless and failed to come te time. After this King engagad in no more contests. He was about twenty-eight years of age at the time of his death, and leaves a wife and family. EXxciTiNG SckNE1N a NEw York UouRT.— While the examination of Dan Noble, the pri- soner in the Royal Insurance bond robbery case, was proceeding at the Tombs on Mon- day before Judge Hogan, a scene occurred which for several minutes created the greatest sensation. A Mrs.Gilchnst was on the wit- peas stand, and was undergoing a cross-ex- amination with regard to her former husband, Jobn Keene, who the witness testified was dead. She said he was her second husband, and bad just finished relating the circum- stances of their marriage, and the subsequent death of her husband, when the couneel, glancing towards the door of an ante-room, ealled “ Jonn Keene!” and the manor the ghost, if the witness told the trath) walked forth. Tbe episode caused the witness to shrink backend almost taint. As soon as the excitement was over the examination went 01 the witness testifying she had not eeen bi to be dead. Y. World. prow seed Mai Vedas THE CHoLzRa in New York.—The New York Exprees of Monday evening aye: ‘The father and brother of the girl, Catharine J. Rahmer, who died of cholera Wednesday lastat No 235 West 39th street, were seized with cholera, the latter aged 4, on Saturday, and the former, aged 45, on Sunday. The fa- ther died this morning; the child is very low. ‘Whe sickness ie attributed to the filth of the premices, the ancleaniivess of the persons, and the improper food eaten. The hense is a small anand) ip a dirty neighborhood. A Germanman, aged 47, in avenue B, near 13th street,’ -@nd another in East 6th street, former of cholera. The ee Sncollapes (bie manning; the latter is do- ing wel Ebe remises in West 39th street have been by order of the’ board ot heal 3h eepas erasures eae Ee TRoplage, UL Se ghiy ventilated and cleaned betore it will bereeccupied Coo, FoR PHN SkAsow—A verdant couple ‘were. married in Shepherdstown, W.Va. a few days ago. The Register says that when all things were in readiness, the compe on the floor, the preacher proceeded with his work, asking the groom if he would take this woman to be his ‘wedded wife? and before anything more was eaid bythe the py |. <room 1 1 will in the cool!” The question was then asked the blushing bride if she would take this man to be her wedded hus- band? to-which ahe instantly answered, “You bet I will!’ So-Mrs. Elizabeth Uady Stanton and Misr. Susan Anthony, N ¥ Behe be vase, ibe ato im favor of striking out the vases words “q! o and, “male” from Ste eilroad U:m- | mond, was broken into on Thursday night, | rested Saturday morning Om suspicion of hav- | eft. ton, at the society’s grounds, on the 23d, 24th | the battie wae fought on the Metairie Ridge | husband for twelve years, and supposed him } FOREIGN NEWS. Lonpor, Sept. 10—Evening.—The races at caster were inaugurated with much sport ‘Yo-day; Saresting © ‘Very large attendance, in- cluding most of the tourists of the United Kingdom. | Among the events for e-day were the filly stakes, Glasgow stake, the great Yori- shire Bindicap, champagne stakes, and the Fitzwilliam stakes The filty stakes, or two- ted old pore £390, was wen by yore The laegow stakes, so named aiter Dani Glasgow, ‘Were carried off by Donald Bain, The great Yorkshire handicap, for which there was ori- ginally eighty subscribers, and which was ran over the St. Leger course, was won by Se- ville, a light weight, three-year old, carrying five stone ten pounds. The value of these stakes ie ££55. Im the race for the cham stakes, £1,750, Blue Stone was first an: ire tue was second, but the former was ruled out for over weight, and the stakes awarded to Vir The Fitzwilliam stages, £145, were won by Friponcer. The betting upon the {n- mous St. Leger, which is the greatest event of the Doncaster meeting, is very heavy, both at Doncaster and at Tattersalis, and from the character of the horses running, known as starters, a close race is anticipated. Siias ©. Herring, of New York, writes tothe London Times from Paris that the commission to wbich was referred the question between the English and American manufacturers as the comparative merits of their repective es, has dissolved without making any de- oD. BeERtry. Sept. 10—Evening.—The second Parliament of the Uonfederation of the North | German States met in this city to-day, and P88, formally opened by King William of russ] in his speech from the throne the king com- menced by addressing a warm welcome to the representatives as members of the first Ger- man Parliament which bad met under the hew constitution. Allnding to the position of he South German States, he said their n4- | tional relations with the rest of Germany had | been fixed by treaties of the Zollverein which | they had signed. He assured the members | that the principal condition of the Coofedera- | i tion was excellent. Its revenues so far nad been quite sufficient o meet all expenditures, He promised that bills would be introduced providing for a comp!eteand equal settlement | Of the terms and conditions of military service; for making all neceseary regulations in regard | to passports; prescribing a system of weights | and measures for the country; regulating pos- | tal matters with foreign mations, and looking to the establishment of consulates in all foreign ports, and to the protection of the commercial Marine of the Oonfederation ovorywhare on | the bigh seas. The king concluded | lowing peaceful aspir | _SGentiemen: Progress | Principle underlying al | | roa ‘with the fol- to be the great your discussions. Your work will be the work of peace, and by God's blesring the Fatheriand willin peace enjoy the fruits of your labor.” ConsTANTINOPLE, Sept. 9—The Russian ambascador in this city, General Ignatief, has presented to the Porte another note from bis Government, which demands the cession of Crete to Greece, and the full equality of Christiats and Mohammedans in ail the | provincesof Turkey. The demand Is declared | to be the witimatwm of Russia, and an answer | is asked for within ten di In diplomatic circles war is regarded as almost inevitable St. Perkussure, Sept. 10—The Shah of Persia has accepred an invitation from the Emperor Alexander to visit Russia. Itis un- certain whether the Sbab will extend his visit beyond the Crimea. Preparations for the journey are being made at Teheran FLORENCE, Sept. 10.—The statement that Garibaldi had visited and dined with the Prussian ambassador !s contradicted. HORRIBLE SUICIDR-A Daughter Witnesses her Father's Act of Self-Destruction, but is Un- alle to Preventit—Tbe Machias (Me.) Union gives the particulars of acase ofsuicide which gto read. It seems that a Mi Foster, a worthy citizen of Miil- bridge, Me., while laboring under excitement caused by business losses, shut himself up in his barn and deliberately hanged himself. A | young daughter, noticing her father’s actions, suspected that all was not right, and sent a little child to the barn to watch her father. The child returned, saying, Your pais stand- ing up straight in the barn floor smoking.” In & minute the daughter was at the barn, and beheld through an opening in the door her father suspended by the neck. Forcing an entrance through the door, che at once tried tw release the body, bat her strength was in- sufficient. Running into the street, she raised an alarm. and then, overcome, the poor girl sank to the ground senseless, and in that con- dition she bas remained since, with but slight Dope of her recovery. The boay of the father was taken down, bat life was extinct. IxvesTMENT or NoeTHERN OaPiTaL IN Vincinia.—We are pleased toadd another to our many instances of the investment of Northern capital in Virginia that nave been made since the war. Ou Tuesday the pur- chase of the land of Mr. Dillard, on James river. in Nelson county, about twenty-five miles belew the city, was completed by Gen. Stone, late of the army. There is rich iron ore on the lands, and they were bought in conse- quence of thar facc and for the purpose of making tron. The purchase is said to have been made for Mr Vanderbilt, the New York capitalist, who will erect works for smelting theore. He is already working iron and coal mines very extensively in Virgmia. Ten thousand dollars of the purchase money was deposited in one of the Lynchourg banks Tuesday. The whole amount we believe is $12,000, ‘We are always glad to hear ot these invest- ments and the censequent influx of capital ana enterprise in our midst. Virginia now Offers great inducements for both. Let them come.—Lynchlurg Virginian. 7 A writer from New Ori speaking of the condition of the country south of Virgiaia, | says'—“There is literally no travel on the roade south of Richmond. I did not see one lady traveling on any of the roads between that city and Jackson, Miss. Though the crops are promising, the country generally is in a distressed condition. 1f you wish to see desolation and despair travel from Richmond to New Orlean A REMARK. 2 Uas#.—A coroner’s inquesi ‘was recently held m London upon the body of an unknown womin, supposed to be the ille- gitimate child of a Scotch nobleman, who for fifteen years had disguised herself as a man. Several witnesses testified to the completeness of the imposition. The surgeon who was with her at her death said she had @ “most mascu- Inne face” and a slight beard. Her hand was feminine. 7 From frejand it is announced that emi- gration tc America is again on the increase. A letter from (Queenstown states that, since the first of July there has been a great increase ot migration, and between July 3d and Aazust 22d, thirty-three transatlantic steamers sailed from Queenstown to America loaded down ‘with emigrants. Vimcreians a8 Oorrox GRow#Rrs.—Capt. F. Ri Windsor, formerly of Fairfax county, and Mr. Randolph, formerly of Fauquier county, who left Virginia at the close of the late war, and commenced working a cotton plantation in Wasbington county, Mississippi, Yaised the first bale of new staple that was sent to the Memphis markerXnis season. ®7 Ore James Syrer has been sentenced to the chain gang in Richmond, Va.. for twenty gaye, for aitempting to pass himself off as a United States detective. 7 It is believed at Chicago that Goodrich, who complained of the grain gambiers, but bas not yet appeared to prosecute, has been spirited away or bought off. 7A pewspaper morslist thinks the fash- fonable watering: places are «prolific sources of vice and crime.” Perhspaso; certainly the Springs at Saratoga have occasioned a good des! of purgery. @7 Roxbury has beén annexed to Boston, and the two cities will therefore be under the same municipality. 827A new religious sect bas sprui in Germany. Its pecniiarities Prt hg Aptis shipping in a dark room and in silence. &7” A colony of colered ple in Michi; are eeeking good farms in Virginia. 5k S7-A lot In Chicago was sold on Wednesday for $3,000 per tront foot, the highest price ever paid for laa in that city. S7-Mr. Foster, of Millbridge. Maine, com- mitted suicide as a relief from ‘business aifie culties: SF The mosquito is said to “bite with a tion pipeand warble with its pinions:”” Lieat-Howr Srstam.—The State Oarpen- ters’ and Joiners’ Union, of New York, have Ena Soinare’ wolone to adopt tmuneaieion ay an ” i. opt iF eight-bour eines: 4 thee ~ So_Dizss. HaRVESTING—In some farming districts of Hand. there is @ acarci- eo cara spore otter be