Evening Star Newspaper, September 16, 1867, Page 1

oo 1 UR ‘ THE EVENING STAR 18 PUBLISHED DAILY (SUNDAY EXCEPT£D AT THE STAR BUILDING, Southwest corner Penn’a avenue and 11th sirect, BY Ww. D. WALLAOH; Sac te The STAR ts served by the carriers to their subscribers in the City and District at Tam CunTs PER WEEK. Oopies at the counter, with or without wrappers, Two Cents eack. PRICB FOR MalLiNG :—Three months, One Dollar and Fifty Cents; six months, Three Dol- ters; 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 a Half a Year. BANKERS. JAT COOKE & Co., BANKERS, Fifteenth street, opposite Treasury, and sell at current market rates, and keep Constantly on band 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 QAVINGSBANE. \ «a FIN A DAY IS A GROAT A YEAR Oalt at the corner of 19TH STREET AND PENNA. AVEN FREEDMEN’S SAVINGS AND TRUST CO. CHARTERED BY CONGBESS. ‘The Central Office of this Company is new situated fs atove, and is carried on in connection with the rashington Branch. Bas OFFICE OPEN FROM 9 TILL 3. , of ONE DOLLAR and upwards recetved. eee eid on all sams of BIVE DOLLARS and upwards enta are made in UNITED STATES BONDS AND STOCKS ONLY, under the direction SHENRY D. COOKE, Exq., of JAY COORE & Go., Chairman of the Finance Committee of the ‘The Deposits are now more than $400.000. ‘T. HEWITT, of New York, President. D. L. EATON, Actuary W. J. WILSON, Cashier of Branch Bank. my 2-W F&M 6m" First National Bank of Washington B. COOKE, (of Jay Cooke & Co.,) President, WM. 8S. HUNTINGTON, Cashier. GOVERNMENT DEPOSITORY AND FINANCIAL AGENT OF THE UNITED STATES, 18th sivect, opposite the Treasury Department, Government Securities with Treasurer United Btates FONE MILLION DOLLARS.em ‘We buy and sell all classes of GOVERNMENT SECURITIES at current market rate FURNISH EXCHANGE and make Collections @n ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THE UNITED STATES. ‘We purchase Government Vouchers on the MOST PAVORABLE TERMS, and give careful and prompt attention to ACCOUNTS OF BUSINESS MEN and FIRMS ‘and to any other business entrusted to us. FULL INFORMATION in regard to GOVFRBN- MENT LOANS at all times cheerfully fe-aished. WM. 8. HUNTINGTON, Cashier, CLOTHING, &c. OSANO & HARDON. MERCHANT TAILORS CORNER 97m AND D STRP Having just purchased a very ci 3 lection o ® GOODS FOR THE PRESENT SEASON, we invite our friends to visit onrestablish- went, hoping that exch may find amongst 2 AND VARIED STOCK something to suit their fancy tel4-1m" F.*- HEIBERGER, (Snecessor to H. F. Lovpon & Co.,) CITIZENS, ARMY AND NAVY a MERCHANT TAILOR. Metropolitan Hotel, (late Brown’s,) jy10-tf No. 362 Penn. avenue, Washington. PAWNBROKERS. HE OLD ESTABLISHED FIRM OF . GOLDSTEIN & CO... LICENSED PAWNBROK ERS. 34 FOUR-AND-A-HALF STREET WEST, near Pennsylvania svenuo, Offer the highest cash advances on all kinds of Merchandise, to any amount and for any time desired at reasonable rates. Taterest on large sums greatly reduced. Business strictly confidential. Goods bought for cash and sold at private sale. a-ly ve, XXX. a WASHINGTON, D. C., HONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1867. NS, 4,531. TRAVELLER'S GUIDE. Baltimere and Ohie Railroad. For Battimone.—Traina leave daily, except Sunday, at 7:00and 7:45a m.,and 12:15, 2:00, 4:30) snd 8:45 p.m. On Sunday, at 7:458.m., and 4:90 and 8:45 p.m. For att Wax Stations.—Daily, except Sunday, at 7:00 8. m., and 2:00 and 8:45 p.m. Sunday, at 7:45 +7 @Nd 4:80 and 8:45 p. m. For Way Stations SouTH oF ANNAPotis JuNc- TION.—6:15 and 7:00 a. m., and 2:00 and 4:35 p. m, For ANNarou <0 a. m.,and 4:30 p.m, No train on Sunda: For At Pa: THE West.—Leave daily, ex: eept Sunday, m., and 4:30 and 8:45 p.m. On Sunday, at 4:30 and 845 p. m. only, connecting at Relay House with Western trains, Philadelphia and New York Through Line. For New Yor, without change of cars.—Leave Gaily, except Sunday, st 7:45. m., and 12:15 and 7:00 p.m. On Sunday, at 7:00 p.m. ently. Sleeping cars on7p. m. train For PuitapELPuia.—Daily, except Sunday, at 7:45 a. m., and 13:15, 4:30, and 7:00p.m. On Sanday, at7 p.m. only. Great Pennsylvame Reute, For Tas Nogvuwsst, Sourn aXd SouTHWEET Trains leave Baltimore and Ohio depot at 7:45 a. m. ‘and 4:30 and 8:45 p.m. Steambeat Travel. Fox RichMonD anv THE SouTH AND SOUTHWEST, The mere of the Rickmond and Fredericksburg line leave Seventh street wharf daily, except Sun- days,at6a.m.and7p.m. On Sundays atéa. m. only. For ALEXANDRIA.—Steamers leave Seventh street wharf every hour from6a. m. until7 p. m., daily. For Mount Vernon.—The steamer Wawasset leaves Seventh street wharf Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday mornings of each week at 10 0’clock returning at 3% p. m. For Battimore anv Por c River Laxp- IxGs.—The steamer Columbia leaves Riley’s wharf, foot ef Eleventh street, every Wednesday morning at 6 o’clock. Potomac TRANSPORTATION Linz FoR Batti- MORE AND Potomac River Lanvinee.—Steamers jeave Sixth street wharf at 6 a. m. on Wednes- days and Saturdays. For THE EasteRN SxORE.—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, Wallach’s Wharf, Cambridge, Hughlett’s Wharf, Cabin Creek, Medford’s Wharf, and Lioyd’s Land- ing. oF SPECIAL NOTICES. ENT will cure the Iteh. T will cure Salt Rheum cents—by mail 60 cents. WEEKS & POTT Z. D. GILMAN, Agent, Pet AYEK'S AGUE CURE, For Fever and Acue, Intermittent Fever, Chill Fever, Remittent Fever, Dumb Azue. Periodical or Bil? Vious Fever, &¢.. and indeed all the ; which arise from matarious, marsh, or mrasmatic Poisons. As its name implies. it does Cure. and does not fail, Containing neither Arsenic, Quinine, mnuth, Zine, nor any other mineral or poison substance whatever, it in nowise injnres any pa- tient. The number and importance of its cures i the ague districts are literally beyond account we believe without a parallel in the history of Ague medicine. Our pride is cratified by the ac- kuowledgements we receive of the radical cures ef- fected in obstinate cases, and where other remedies had wholly failed. All Druggists Boston, Proprietors. av. | se H-eoly Unacclimated persons, either resident in. or travelling through miasmatic localities, will be Protected hw taking the AGUE CURE daily. For LIVER COMPLAINTS, arising from tor- “pidity of the Liver. it is an’ excellent remedy, stimulating the Liver into heal tivity. , For Bilious Disorders and Liver Complaints. it is ar excellent remedy. producing many truly re- markable cures, where other medicines had failed. Prepared by Dr. J. ©. AYER & CO., Practical and Analytical Chemists, Lowell, Mi ‘and sold ail round the world. $1 per bottle. %. D. GILMAN. eosm Agent, Washington. FREE 10 EVERYSODY. A Large 6 pp. Circular. giving inf ition of the Ereatest importance to the young of both sexes. fe ‘hes how the homely may become beautiful, thie despised respected, and the forsaken loved. No yonng lady or gentleman should fail. to send their Address, i st-paid. b; od Sart Saar 8 Bete gi aps-d&éweoly ‘Tro jew York. 486 SEVENTH STREET. 486 TO PERSONS RENOVATING. REDUCED PRICES FOR CASH. he largest and choicest Stock in the Dis- eer ne uhing to reduce it as such as sible during the eummer. in order tomake room for fall cha: we shall offer for the next two months, at reduced Prices for cash, our choice seleo- PSPERHANGINGS, WINDOW SHADES, 0 AL PICTURE FRAMES, PICTURE CORD AND PASSELS, WALNUT BRACKETS. CABINETS, BOOK SHELVES, &., Also, slways on exhibition and hoes PAINTINGS and ENGRAVINGS. To those needing the above we would say please ealland examive our Goods, and compare quality *piddac remember the nauie‘and_number = ember the OT MARERITER, zi LL Misd he sien it rs above ‘ellows’ forte matt 00s a Sweets Dinaa streets, ASHINGTON IRON WORKS. GRAY AND NOYES, ters, Machinists, and Boiler Makers, Corner of Maine avenne and 3d street, Menutacturers of Improved Stationary and Port able Stenm Engines of any required power; Saw a1 Grist Mills; also, of Architectural Iron Work, Gratings, Railings, Forgings, Iron and Brass Oast- 3 of all Kerry Seo he increased facilities of our new and extensive establishment enables us to offer those havin, Srders to make incur line @ superior clase of work the ig i pore sors. wed Jouval Tnrbing Agents for Burnham ‘pro jou Water Wheel. my 2-3m U8T ARRIVED— > Jountry CIDER VINEGAR, at bbls. Pore OerARK & PEARSON'S. ‘Wholesale Agents and jele-dif Commission Merchants ENNEBEC ICE COMPANY. le @ few cl ‘the Kennebee Ice Company are now prepared to sarnieh she BEST QUALITY OF ICH to the ctl. vens of Washington. Orders left with our drivers or at the of foot of Seventh street, will i to. All minnications should Bocaitrcnced to | ATRCRPOLE & HALE. au2s-tf BS. BUTLER AND EVANS’ ORLEBEATED HOEMORRHOID; D* ce OR, PILE OINTMENT. Warranted to Cure any Case of Piles. ‘This preparation has for a number of years been regarded as the very best remedy for the cure of that d ing malady, eet eemeenee sed it, the proprietors have for the first time to know that it has failed No matter how long the standing of the case, we ware Foo ay and, if qn. or sive general wi raed. faction, the money we BUTLER & EVANS Proprietors. Westminster, Carroll Co-, Ma. BP Sold by all Drnggists in Washington, George- and Alexandri 6-colm' Cc LUMBIA HOSPITAL FOR WO. on ETINGAN ASYLUM, | 99 yarteenth street, (circle, street, Fearon are Ber le EN Institution has been established for the re- Ps of patients who ‘may ‘be suffering from die eS vecuilar to thelr sex’ and for the atialaston gijvock females may require tbe comtorts of the ngein chamber. Tiling ip situated in the most healthy por- tan of the District, surrounded by its own grounds, Cars pass the door ever, five minutes. Terms of sdmisalcn om resaiyed, payable in nat wit! 5 l= Since, “This Includes Board, Medicines, Medical Sod Surgical attendance. 35 Orders for admission to the Peake eats re any of the Medical staff, and of the Bevs. Drs: Hall, Gurley. Gillette. and Coombs. ives and wide ldiere deel et will apply to The Barsese Generale Ulead seated pients living at a distance who desire to cores ntatashe be eaten 2, tas ems Bay ene Soins Sabo YEARS OF PRINCEALDERT ‘¥ A 0 je Te Ree Victorls, one votnne Ban ALOR HALD’S VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR RENEWER Is the best article known to preserve the hair. It will positively restore GRAY HAIR TO ITS ORIGINAL COLOR, AND PROMOTE ITs GROWTH. : It is an entirely new cientific discovery .combin- ing many of the most powerful and restorative agents in the vegetable Kingdom. it makes the Hair smooth and glossy, and does not stain the skin. apis recommended and used by the first Medical authority. « Fe le by all di ists. Pri 1.00. Paya ae: Beers 2 PHA LL & CO., au 21-eo2m Nashua, N. H., Proprietovs. KNOW THY DESTINY. MADAME E. F. "THORNTON, the great English fstrologte. Clairvoyant and Lage rome ig who tonished the scientific cls of Old World, has now located herself at Hudson, N.Y. Madame Thornton possesses such wonderful powers Sf the greateet hapoftanes tone ehigiorormagrriod Fs ate: nee of either sex. While in a state of she de- lineates the very features of the person you are to marry, and by the ald of an tastrument of intense wer. known as the Psychomotrope, guarante; Producea lifeciike picture of the fueare husband or wife of the applicant, together with date of mar- Tiage, position in life, leading traits of character, & isis no humbug, as thousands of testimo- nials can asert. She will send, when desired, a certified certificate, or written guarantee, that the Picture is what it purports to be. By inclosing = mall tock of hair, and stating place of birth, age: disposition and complexion, and inclosing cents and stamped envelope add yourrelf, for mill revelve the pictare and desired information by return mail. communicat e Ruentint Address: is contines: MADAME EF, THORNTON. P. 0. Box 223, Hudson, N. ¥. ap 3-D&Weoly SECRET DISEASES. BaMARITAN’s Girt is the most certain, safe, and effectual remedy—indeed, the only vei rem- edy ever dincovered. Cures in two to four da: recent cases in twenty-four hours. No mine balsam, po mercury. Only ten pills to be taken, It in the soldier's hope, and afriend to those who ‘want to be exposed. Male packages, @2; fo- Samanitan’s Root and Hees Jvices.—A we and permanent cure for apneiive, Serofatas Ol. cers, . 8) , Tetters. &c. Price $1.26 bot- ier’ Bold br BO! Bord. Sevadvertioemont my a “DENTISTRY. BARNES inserts TEBTH ON RUBBER, Ww. eorD and npg & very — Fourth street east. between A and B'strests north. Leave Navy Yard car st Third street, on account of side- walk. ‘su 13-Im D®- SWiz * Davis DENTAL ass0ora. . 260 PENNA AV. Between sth and 15th streets, TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN. fo charge will be made for oxtrecting where Ar- nee! sl ‘Fecth are inserted, “atient will be reauf pay {or surgical operation when performed, which: Fate ak chen eh Re Geta Ritver and Ruttoret Mow Fark, Phiteael: Uirwort: seectes nevali-asseeee ees re aeeete cep na ititne shore named cities, ATi work will be done in he nett is FE oR gg nner, and. warrant ve satisfaction. "Persone will do well to call and ex: amine our work before getting Iteleewhere.. jy 18 EETH. TELEGRAMS, &c. A despatch from Nashville says: At Jack. gon, Madison, county, Tennessee, Thursday morning, a yminent citizen named Hart was shot dead by militia after the former had Net pp hisarms. The militf went roan ing 1s to. give up their arms. mar. Ger is said tobaye been & most cold-blooded And atrocious one, The citizens collected'td- gether and commenced to arm for the purpose bf driving the militia from the place. United Smtes wr were bemg pushed forward to the scene ef disturbance, and a general riot wasexpected. The militia had been commit- ting depredations on citizens in various locati- 108. G his dispatch is probably an exaggera- tion. Ep.) ‘Three boys were injured in Baffalo, N. Y., ‘Saturday morning by the explosion of a gises bottle containing gunpowder. “Ons of them, mamed John Fenn, son of Timothy Fenn, clothier, on Exchange street, was terribly cu’ Over the right temple. One of his eyes, the lega, and other portions of ms body are badi; cut with theshivered glass, and his life is des- paired ot. | Yesterday afternoon the ¢ofmer-stone of the new cathedral, Holy Oross, in the course of {construction at the cotner of. Malden and ‘Washington streets, Boston, was id with jimposing ceremonies, in the presence of an jimmense muititade. At the close of the ‘cere- |monies, Archbishop McCloskey. of New York, delivered an address. The estimated cost of jthe cathedral is 81,500,000. | “John . Ford, Proprietor of the Ho!liday ‘Street Theater, Bal imore, publishes a card Fa |this motning’s papers, etating that in corde- [quence of @ woune in the hand, received Mien jdentally on Thursday evening last, and by advice of his medical attendant, Mr. Booth has lconeindea to suepend his engagement in that jeity for a few days Otherwise Mr. Booth’s health is not affected. i A dispa’ch announces the arrival at San Francisco of the steamer Oolorado from Japan, ‘with three hundred and seventy passengers and eleven hundred tons freight. One Ameri- cap and two Englishmen had been murdered \at Negasaki, The Japanese had arrested six. ‘ty-tbree native Uhristians. Arrived at Fortro3s Monroe yesterday, the double ender Lenapee, from Key West. ‘She was board d by Dr. Cooper, the quarantine officer, who found two cases of ye,low feve: ‘Two other vessels were ordered to quarantine, The negroes vote for the first time in Vir- ginia to-day, when the citizens of Richmond vote on the subscription of two millioas of dollars to the Ohesap: ike and Ohio Railroad Three steerage passengers were killed and two eeriously injured by the explosion of the gun of the steamer Deutchiand, in New York, Saturday. The sbip Kearsarge, from New Orleans for Boston, put into Newport, Rhode Island, with fire in her cargo of cotton. The fire was ex- tinguished, and the cargo will probably not be greatly damaged. Out of five telegraph operators stationed at Galveston, Texas, but ore ts able to attend to business, 73 the others are all down with the yellow fever. There were seventeen inter- ments yesterday. A fire in Cincinnati Saturday night destroy- ed five warehouses at the corner of Sixth and Baymiller streets, owned by W. B. Miller & Co. Loss $400,000. There was only a small insurance. General Gordon Granger arrived in Mem- phis on Saturday night, to take command of his regiment. Judge Swayne is aleo there. It is understood that the military in Tennes- see will obey the writ of habeas corpus in young Milliken’s case. General Griffin died at Galveston, Texas, at 11 o'clock yesterday morn.ng- Thesteamer E. 0. Koight arrived in New York yesterday from Washington. Cameron, One of Surratt’s Witness. AN) whe bave read the testimony on the Sur. ratt case will remember the testimony of one Stephen F. Cameron, formerly of Elkton, Maryland, who was fora times spy in the service of the Rebel Governme: id whoen- depvored to impeach the testimony of Dr. Mc Malla, and otbar witnesses for tne Govern- ment. The following advertisement from the Cecil Wing, published at Elkton, Maryland, gives some information as to what manner of man Cameron Is: Mary A. Camerom ve. Stephen F. Cameron. in the Circuit Court for Cecil county. In chancety. The chief object of this bill is to obtaina decree fora divorce—a vinculo matrimonti—of the complainant from the defendant, and to obtain for the complainant the custody and sole and exclusive management and control of their three children hereinafter mentioned. The bill states that the said Mary A. Cam- eron and Stephen F. Cameron were lawfully married om the 2th of June, A. D. 1553, and that they lived together as man and wife until abont the month of June, in the year 1861; that the complzinant, from the time of her said marriage with the defendant up to the month of June, 1661, discharged ali the duties and obligations of a datifal, faithful, and loving wife; that in the month of June, 1861, the de- fendant ‘deserted the complafuaht and their three children without just cause or provoca- tion on the part of the ‘complainant, and nas continuously ever since that time lived sepa- rate and apart from the complainant, and lived beyond the limits of the State of Mary- land, refusing to live with the complainant, or to make any provision for her maintenance and eupportor that of her children; and that the complainant believes and charges that the abandonment on the partof the said defendant bas been for upwards of three years, end is deliberate and fival, and that any reconcilla- tion between the said complainant and de- tendant is beyond any reasonable expectation. THe GARDINER-TYLER, WILL Case.—The celebrated Bartines Tye ‘will case, in which & jury on Staten Island last April gave a ver- dict adver-e to Mrs. Tyler's claims under her mother’s will, came on for review before the general term 6f the Supreme Court, at New- burg, N. Y.,on Wednesday last. Judge Pierre- poistane Mr. Evarts, as coun el for Mrs. Ty- ler, moved to set aside the verdict as contrary to the law and evidence. 1a behaif ot Mr. Gardiner an effort was made to pat off tls case, on account of a quarrel between him and Mr. Watson, his counsel, who claimed $12,000 fees before he would transfer the litigation to new counsel. The court refus 4 to put off the argument, but allowed till October i for Mr. Gardiner to putin a printed argument. Dg. LivINGsToNk PROBALY ALIVE.—The British ship Highflyer, which has been suc- cosstally saraged ir twelve months past in intercepti @ dhows empioyrd in the slave Mozambique and Zanzibir coast, Pression, becoming con Tore distinc: Livingstone fs Stile. alfen The ule or wa in’ the officers of the High. fi, that was the case, althougt many of the ‘doctor’s followers had been killed fn a fight with the natives. a7 A Marshall (Toxaa). paper. murder of Mra. A cy Bs toey Coll of Internal Revenne for that district, who is himself rat Jet. feraon, charged with the mi of his late assistant, Colonel W. H. Fowler. There is no cine to the murderer of Mrs. Bontoey. the vis BJ The «boarding bouse’’ villainy is exten- sive in New York: Some of the larger estab- bee ex cau thie oa wets ate aa ek on. entice young an possessing girls into their service, Un- ae erence P oumiae cate ‘Ataations ‘a servants with good A ! S7-A new fibre is sunounced as Davi prosent into gS the Southera a iy a r tO pass. from. arto another, fell mand wes pan over and ‘ilted. “fils “wile was cn board the train. 2 om are: , and where a ball bond igbathe masa tame recent com jon showa the amount of tea st arance im this country to , a their. the taal ‘at Jegua! tee ow Narva ae rn J im the Wy cps Gon are : ries Maine MF Bc nt states that wheat bread tossed on beth Will care dyeantary in i HE RECEIT” PRAGEDY IN NEW ‘Remarkable Nar re by the Mistress of ic! 2 pe Toner id. an, inquest yesterday... at enlevas Hospital over the semaine of Wit iam Rul man who attempted to mur- ‘ nm ROG ae at Qn assigan- ‘tion house dni ‘west 16th street, and afterwards stot hittseif though the breast, as already lreported. in. the, Herald. Deceased expired on Friday night After procuring a jury the coroner obtaiged the evidence of Mrs. Ber- kam, who had so narrow an escape from a. and also that ofthe officer sent home wih ber on Thursday. The woman seems to D8 displayed remarkable preseace of mind iDd:ourage, while officer McCarthy acted in a'mov singular manner for & policeman. The following is the testimony &8 adduced; Mary “aun Hereram, of No. 104 West Nine- teenth Syeer, testified.—1 am & widow and kee} myself; I have friends to whom can go fo. money whenever I Hike, f received no money trom Mr. Kallman except in small some durtig the pasi few months; I have known Drm \early two years; there never was | any serious Omculty between us; when I first became acquinted with him I jot know thathe was and family whin we hed together for || for four five moths; 1 told him to go and take care of his famfly as hesaidhe had notendugh money to support'hem and Keep me; he'staid |, away for afew weks, but after that became | troublesome and \rank a good deal, and I |/ found it impoesibleto keep him away; a few || nights ago walke up and down in front of my house ali night;, week agol told him 1 |, Was to be married, aki be wanted to fun away || with whe, giving metwo days to consider. | Old him it was imypisibie, so he wished an || hour's private convebation as it would be the | Fast time F would seehim: beand I went to No. 58 Sixteenth ‘street; { thought he had bran drinking, aud he ordeed some wine from Mrs. Beil and brought it uy stairs: after we entered the room Ruliman toi off nis coat and hat, and I took off my bat and he asked me to for- give nimeverything havhe bad ever gone or said that was Unplemant, and talked aboni my marriage, and toldme that he had a bridal present” for me; he sad I could wear it ina bridal wreath or in ny coffin; 1 asked him to show it to me; he tookfrom his portmonnaie a check payable to beard for 400, but as he did not think 2 needed it, je put it back again: he then said lie would sthw me the present, and took out two package: one was a bottle of laudanum; he told me : was for himself, as I ‘was going to leave him he did not care wo live any longer; he asked mp to Jay down on the bed with my clothes on and go to sleep; I re- Tused, and ke then operd the other package, which Proved to bea fatol. and placed it at tay head, telling me hewould \tke some con- yersation, and that if [ would speak any louder than weal he wuld fire it; 1 did not change my voice at all,as I know he was in earnest, but by talking to bim hoped that semebody in the boute might hear ne; the pistol was at my heal ail the time, but told him it woald notlook i for them to carry my body out &to the street with- out my hat, sol put iton and continued the conversation, my votce gradually becoming louder and jouder and Jotier so he did not no- tice it; 1 told him that it m intended to kill me that we would talk on fadily matters and dis- pose of come things that Thad; we talked some time. he all the time holdng the pistol at me; Tatlength said that if hi wasgoing to take Isudanum I would take sane too; so he poured Ontsome in a wine glass 1 threw it in the grate under pretence tha there was a fiy in it, when he poured out sone more: I pat some Water in it and tasted it, amd told him I did not like it that way, so wouldtake it clear; in that way I disposed of mest @ the laudanum; I kept him engaged in that moner until I heard some one in the hall near the door, when I asked him ina Ioud tone the was sure the Pistol was loaded, so that taey could hear him im the hallway; the housekeper then knocked at the door, and he told me & L went near it would shoot; the bousekeeper thea ran down stairs and told Mrs. Bell: in the mean- time he placed the pistol at my temple and said he would give me three minutes to say my prayers, and just then Mrs. Bell knocked at the door: I then eaid that the people of the house would mistrust sometning, and told him to hide the pistol; 1 promised to open the door, but promised to come back again; he had den the key,@ud it was some tt fc before d it; be then made me swear that I would e back, and then opened the door a few inches: 1 pushed him half way across the room, and ran into the mext room; he put on Die cont and Mrs. Bell asked him what he was @ding, snd he replied, “1 was only plaguing MaryAnn.” He then asked which way 1 had gove, and she told bim towards Sixth avenue; { waited some time aud went up Fifth avenue, then down town, and afterwards went to the Twenty,ninth precinct station and told the sergeant the facts I have narrated. Officer Mc- Carthy accompanied me heme, as 1 was afraid Rullman would be there; I saw deceased atter- wards in the huspf'al; he bad previous'y told the servant girl if I came home not to tell me be was inthe house, butsend me up stai Ruliman told me he hac purchased the lauda- num and pistol that morning. Officer John H McCarthy, of the Twenty- ninth precinct, testified that he was sent by the Sergeant with Bertram to her house, and deecribed the facts already narrated: he ascer- tained that Ruliman was in @ rear room on the second floor. snd had been there all the after. noon with the door locked. He proceeded in evidence as follows: 1 was going up stairs to see where he was, when | thought I had bet- ter wait, as he might come out, and 1 could then take the p'‘stol from him, so he could not hurt himself or any one else; 1 then went to the corner of Sixth avenue and saw the rounds- man, Mr. Blackman ; after we had waited half @n hour we went up stairs together, and I knocked at the door ; I heard a report ofa pis- tel: thinking that he had not yet shot himself but would certainly do so if 1 broke the door open, I went away and came back in half an hour and waited for an answer toe my knoc! OM going into the room I found on the bed, bd on procuring a candle fo that he bad shot himself; when I asked him ff he had any Message for his wife, he said. “God have bec on my wife and children ;” we then tool him to the hospital. The jury rendered a verdict of death bya ele shot wound inflicted by "8 OW! and on the i2th inst, Deceaséd was a native of Germany, and thirty-three years ef age.. N. ¥. Herald, \5th inst, AccipENT Te Mz. Epwix BooTs.—Dnring the performance of the play of the +A) te” on Thursday night Mr. Booth was acc! Jy cut in the beck part of the right hand with 8 dagger by @ fellow actor. The wound was not considered of a serjous mature, and Mr. Booth sppeared on Friday night. and also Saturday, on the latter occasion performing t! character of Richard IiI.. 1t was impossible then to use the right hand, the fencing Gone with the left arm. the might being in a sling. Yesterday the t became so much ine jamed and painful that Dr. Chris. Johnston, the os} Physician, advised ae , 8! Bot appear U stage unt! age chap glen zette. ‘Tue Working Proru been inaugurated among the printers of Phila- delphia to establish s free library and reading room, for the bénefit of the cratt,and a meeting of the 1 Society will be held to take measures to this end to-morrow'evening. it ts announced that the he employed in the C depety tet cotton mills has tailed, and they have su of one dollar on gp ol honed earnings, They Bow recaive three ‘week wages, for maton, it is said, they Work twelve hours a ay. # A movement has “aor aingt, Reqs took ohargs ing. the body and hed it Geoently interred abe ws Brown, of Lawrence,’ Kansas fond some phoapherons in drug ators; aed confiecated a piece. While Be wag, rize it ignited upow bis Nends and Baas aneceortin Senter ae e the fire-could be extinguished, 4 escheat rimlbecbses ace ce name ‘Davis sounty, T bet Mes reenttog inne death of tfiree Browns. % f a arta MB eet ac Yaron we Oreeee vredirohd” 7 One of the New York city regments-has ita armory. mp atiaeg Pee, Of Over fd Si ey s HOCH MOGISA > kat MHTE 7 Montane, od ‘which the democrats —— HEAVY FORGERY ON A NEW YORK CITY BASK. The National City Bank Maicted out of $75,000— The Ferger an Ex-Railread Jaly's lemanty look- man cated at the Nouowat Gity Bank, of for by. 000, purpertas O. Vander- ‘Dilt, and poke to the or of Henry Keep, President of the New York Central Railroad. \Om the back Of the check was the following in- dorsement: AuBanr, July 8 1867. ‘The American Express Company will col- lect aud deliver at Albany. Henry Keer, Prest N.Y. 0. R. R. aun man who gresenteg pe nent ines as & Messenger of the American Ex- teiteoereny, the Saperiatendest of which iE sent him to have the check ca: | view of executing to the letter the order Ki ‘he signature C. Vanderbilt ap- ig genuine the paying teller, Mr. Wort! unsuepicions e# tothe character of the man, | paid over the full amount, £75,000. Several ‘days paseed before the forgery was discoy- On the 10th of August, Mr. Vanderbilt, m examining his checks drawn on the bank, dis- covered it, and the excitement that followed thé bank may be better imagined than de- scribed. The affair wes immediately Inid be- fore Superintendent Kennedy, who piaced the working up of the case in the hands of de- tective George Elder, who at orcs, on receiv- ing bis instfuctions, put himeelf together to do whatever he could toward obtaining a alive to the wheregbonts of the bold forger. Firs: and foremost, owing to the artistic taste of the paying teller, he was provided with gn excel- lent likeness of the.- wanting one,” executed ith pen and ink, and furnished. with this vide mésuum he started on his manceuverings. At HarJem he fret struck his trail, where he discovered that the forger had purchas- ed several valuable borses. Thence he traced. bim to Buffelo, under the names of Lewis, Depeyster and Matthews, thence to Qhbicago, and finally to a country place five miles distant irom Blackberry station. There he was found to be luxuriating in pentiful- ness obtained by Dis illgotten moneys. Hehad purchased two farms, one for $16,000 and another for £9,000, both of which he had heay- ily stocked, and had employed a large number of men to work them In his barns were found forty very valuable horses and séveral teams. worth esch from $3,000 to $4,000. Be- sides all these had several light wagons, any amount of fancy harness, and altogether, farm and stock, he was in possession of prop- erty tothe value of £50,000. He was arrested by Mr. Elder, who was accompanied ey Cap- tain Yates and detective Samuel A. Ellis, of the Chicago police, both of whom did good ‘vice in the apprebension ofthe forger But 8 few hours before, the rascal was in his barn attending to his horees, and seemed highly in- dignantat the intrusion of the officers. ‘When tne prisoner was arrested, ten thou- sand dollars in greenbacks were found about his person after the officers had searctied his pockets, and they ascertained from the farm ands who had been employed by the with the three handles to his name, that he ‘was of the most overbearing disposition, and constantly carried in bis band, when making the rounds of bis acquired acres, a heavily Joaded whip, witich he did not hesitate to use upon the backs of those who displeased him, or who did not seem to actas he desired they shonid. He is described as a stout built, portly looking fellow, with a slight polish of the gentleman about him, bat with @ strong look of the bully in Bis rugged countenance. The triends of the forger were not idig so soon as the arrest of their chum. was bruited about, and a few hours after his apprehension they sued ont a habeas corpus in his favor, anda made efforts ‘o have it served on th officers, The latter were informed of ther tention. and as quick as they could harness a team of horses they put the man in a wagon, and, @t dead of night, droye rapidly out of IHingi¢, nor did they stop until they reached station, Ini ence detective El- t for this city, where he arrived safe- ly with bis prisoner. yesterda} ‘he forger was confronted by the paying teller of bank, Mr. Worth, on Nis arrival, and that gen- tleman fully identified him as theman who presented the forged check. The ai Urmthe was formerly bemy.and Boston line: and also of a Southe: ling., Batore leaving Blackberry station de- tective Elder had an attachment tesued against the farms which the forger had putchased, 90 as to prevent their illegal transfer.—V. F. Sun< day Herald. City RAILWAY FRANC€HISBs.—1t is proposed in the New York Constitational Convention to embody the following in the new Constito- tion, “No railroad shall hereafter be cou- structed or operated within any city or incor- porated village until the consent of the local authorites is obtained, and at least the owners of one-half the property on the line of the streets through which the road is to pase. A franchise, allowing such road to be opened, sball be sold at public auction, to the bidder, after three months’ notice in the State paper, and the whole avails of such sale shall be given to the city or village.” id drowning case occurred at Farm- on Friday. William, the youngest . Jonn K. Keep, teacher at the Deaf and Dumb Asylum, of Hartford, was in a row boat with s iemaie relative on Farmington river, and approaching too near the dam, was carried over tbe falls and drowned. His com- panton saved her life by clinging to the edge Mr. Keep wus about twenty years of age, and a member of the sophomore class of Yale College. "7 The sales of sewing machines in ti United State continue to be very large. It a) pears from the quarterly returns made by the various manufacturers that during the ending June 10th, 1967, there were manufac. tured and sold in the United States, 151,135 double thread sewing machines, and 1¢,970 eingle thread mach: y kerage agency in in New York and Chicago has suspended pay- ment. Their liabilities are said to be $200,000, and many of the imsurance companies of this city, for whom they acted as agents in other places, are sufferers by their failure. THE Potato Rot.—The York, Lancaster and other Pennsylvania papers compisin that the growing crop of potatoes ‘in their respec- tixe neighborhoods 1s considerably affected by thijrot. Similer complaints come from Frede- rick, Washington, Uarrol, Harford and Balti- more counties. RUSSIA IN THE East.—Oar recent purchase of territory from Russia, it is now said, ie partly to be paid for in sfx iron-clads, and it is : Tyed fact that a French newspaper of the ist of Auguste r and says the iss hae SOPEPESNYS OES coast key in a pending war. a7 BY an actof the Nebraska Legisiatare, Passed J tune 24, 1867, Sromen of lawfal age are allowed to vote O ict. sehool meetings. ‘The first ‘Stechons under the law will be held m October. The Omaha Republican suspects “the entering wedge is thus driven fer univer- sal sufferage in Nebraska.” (ee La Bitgn, Cp made from turnips in Paris are said to be, delicious; the turnips aresata- rated with an riate syrap, which con- fectioners.know ‘well how to m tpre; the pineapple ‘‘is destined to becom’ a success.” Wf aa-Form when a man ante in Sacore. -Y. be was eens to dig out 8 stump from the town lot, and thus in a short time a beagtiful common Was made. |. ~ a Shia cabs (V8 ae, Yara 43 state of: almost com, f wity. work 3s confined Principally isthe mackiante, overtweleds aot q f Peterebure, Va. is, conten that city to tetmcete ‘oe notes ane payment of taxes, ber Suet Aarne WERT a7 Jobn difficatty Lon- don yore win; zie ei ir) ‘whom ear and ee falling to Beep bie appoint: ‘67 Birangers in New Orleans ‘are in SPEECH OF HON. HENRY WILSON, Before the Adjournment of the M setts Repu Ci 19th instant Gentlemen of the Conveniion : I need not eay to you that 1 thanx you,siacerely for the kind vowe of thanks which yon have jus: passed. I ba imply endeavored to do the duties which | Iknow member of this ention would | do if placed here, Weting with impartiality and jairness 1 want to say & few words, however, before we part, if you will pardon me a mo- | ment. Dr, Lo! » in his eloquent remarks to- day, referred to the test he would put to the | Southern States, and thatis education. Now I | want toeay to you, gentiemen, just this: 1t Bas been my good fortune to know something of theee Southern States, I have devoted some Attention during the last {ew months to. their condition, and 1 tell you tha! the freedmen of the Southern States are as earnest for educa- ton as any mam in this convention of among the people of Massachueetts ever can be. (Ap- piagge.). Now I want to say another word, | and I want you to it Bome with you. 1 Heard ‘something said about our misfortune | in ‘Oaltfornia. Why, we are so strong | Uiat we can @fford to bave some places | strnck out. of our, control and still | not suffer from it...We heara good deal, too, | about our losses im Maine, and gloomy predic- | Hons that the State will yet be lost to us. You | might as well talk of losing Vermont. Weare about twenty-five thousand strong there, and | we need have no fear of the final result. We have put the ballot imto the hands of six bundred thonsand black men, true to the | country in peace and tn war, and I look to- d@ay with as much confidence to those six Wendred thousand black men. enfrancnised by the ballot, to carry these southern States for loyalty, for justice. and humanity, as Napoleon ever did to bis Old Guard to carry the victory on hie battle-fleid. And to those gentlemen | who @re dancing over their Nttle victory in Valifor! whoare shouting over the sinall things in Vermont and Maine, 1 say to them here to-day—and they can generally believe what J tell them, for I am accustemed to tell the truth—that the Repablican party of this Union will carry this autumn seven or eight, | &nd possibly ten, but not Jess than seven. of | these rebel States tor the Cengressional pian, | and will slect Senators, Representatives, and State Legislatures as ‘firmly Republican as this convention. [Loud appiause.} T want to put another thing on record. Those of this nation who have been against their country; those men who have sympa- thized with them; those mem who have sneer- edat us and our principles, I say to them here to-day, and 1 want them to carry it home, that we shall carry all the States of the Union nex! year for any man we nominate for Presi- dent of United States. {Loud and prolonged applanse.] Gr , Colfax, and the Presidency. An anonymons circular has been printed and distributed at Chicago, giving sixteen reasons why Gen. Grant should not be the Republican candidate for President, containing such shal- low reasons as that “he could not deliver an imanugural;’ and such unjust allegations as that “heis now and has always been a Demo- crat,” that “he has insulted the Republican party;” that “he has proved @ failure in every Srey outside of the military;” and closing with the summing up that Indiana offers our Most available candidate.” The Indianapolis Journal, speaking for Sen- ator Morton, comments on it as follows: “ We donot propose to sofar dignify this cireuler as to discuss its array of charges Sgainst General Grant, further than to notice the cixteenth and last, which seems to imply what the document was gotten up in the sup- posed interest of one of the two eminent citi- zens of Indiana who have been named as suitable candidates for the Presidency. one of them, Senator Morton, we can he bas no sympathy with it, amd would be pained to learn that any friend of his had de. scended to 2uch au ungenerous method of a: tacking General Grant, er any other possible candidate. We cannot speak authority for Mr. Colfax, but we are much mistaken in our imate-of that gentleman if he count2nances this style of attack on General Grant,” ‘The Register, published at South Bend, In- diana, ‘bome of Speaker Colfax, makes the following authoritative statement conceruing the views of that gentleman: Mr. Colfax, who is now at home, authorizes usto > that instead of “countenancing this style of Bttack,” he utterly repudiates and condemne the whole circular, and all of its charges and insinuations again General Grant from beginningto end. Ner does Mr. C. believe that any friend of his had any agen- cy Whatever in its preparation, printing or circulation, The Fort Wayne Gazette has the follow- For y that img: “We are sorry to see that some injudicious friend of Mr. Colfax is seriously injuring that gentleman by ostentatiously demanding that all other aspirants for Presidency shall givy way tohim. Wehave the very highest regard fot Mr. Coliax, and would rejoice to see him the candidate of the Republican par- ty for the Presidency, but nothing can more certainly defeat his aspiretions than such a course on the part of his friends. Knowin; Mr. Celfax to be one of the most honest ani straightforward of men, we are sure he has not consented to such means of electioneer- ing.” Commenting on the above, the South Bend Register concludes its article upon the subject as follows: ‘We have never heard or read of such “inju- icious friend of Mr. Colfax.” and cannot imagine who the Gazette alludes to. Mr. C. himeelf holds to views exactly the reverse. He Tejects, in foto, the doctrine that any one has ‘élaims” om ‘the Republican party for any nomination, or any right whatever to ‘de- mand” it. He regards the Republican organi- zation as far greater and of vaster importance than any of its members; that its interests, and pot personal ones, should be looked to in its se- lectione; that those who have faithfully served it have their fall reward in having served the country; that it has a right to select whoever it pleases ont of its membership for any cf its honors, and that no one has any cause tor com- plaint if the choice does not fall on himself. The Election im Maryland. in view of theapproachingelection in Mary- jJand on Wednesday, 16th instant, on the adop- tion or rejection of the Constitution, the fol- lowing tables. giving the vote for and againnt the Constitation in 1! and for and against the Gon venuon in 1667, are of interest : Convention—1857: Constitution—1354. “FROM EUROPE. 1%.—A Bombay dispatch an. pen, i Pag eraniag expeoht to ain ‘hi conat w take sbungtags, ‘ana’ foergultabter Lintes' (or landing. Ten steamers have been charred by, the Government, and have already shiled trom England for India, where they will be Ured, 1b ifanaporung trocpsamd manitions of war 'o Abyssinia. Buaiin, Sept. i4—The Emperoref Prassia bas sent an Amtograph letter co the Emperor and Empress of the French, inviting. hem to meet bim, and the other sovereigns of the North German States, at some city in Ger- mapy. to be hereafter designa'ed FLORBNCR, Sept. 14.— rests of dan- gerons And suspected persons have been made by the Pi thorities at Viterbo, near the frontier of MAN territory. MARSEILLES, Sept. 14—A dispatch from Alexandria reports that Ismat! Pacha, Viceroy of Egypt, bas arrived at that city on his retarn from bis recent visit to Westera Europe. He was received with great rejoicing by his sub- jects. The trial of Mr. Wm. T. Walker, in Lynch- burg, charged with killing a negro thiet named Charles Pixon. while on Nis premises, for the yurposeof robbery, was concinded on Wednes. day, the ery taking but five minutes, after the case Was given them, for deliberation, return- ing & verdict of acquittal. - The Charlottesvilie Uhronicle says: « ©. C. Randolph & Co., of the Piedmont Land Agen- oy, have sold the farms of Geo. Dawson and S. Hartman, near Scotteville,to Mr. Runkle, of Centre county, P: 0 the farm Known as “Refuge,” near Scot! , to Major Geo. Pi- fer, of Uentre county, Pa. A rattlesnake, measuring three feet and one inch, with six rattles and a bution, was ailled at the residence of Mr. Robert Lewis, jr, Cobham depot, in Albemarle county, days since. How it got there is a mystery, a8 no rattlesnake has been seen in the vicinity within haman memory. Capt. Moore, engineer in charge of the con- struction of the extension of the Orange rail- Toad to the Virginia and Tennessee depot, says tbat the work will be completed une first + tees in October, so that trains can pass over it ‘A colored man at the Sweet Springs, on the 9th inst., Bad a quarrel with another colored man, (both employed about the stable.) drew a Tevolver, shot and killed his antagonist, and then made his escape. ‘The revenue tax collected during the month of August on tobacco, in Richmond, is more than $500,000. The amount of tobacco was 1,250,500 pounds. The Charlottesville Chronicle says:—« We hear of a good many parties from the North ar- riving hereevery day looking for lands.” A number of visitors, principally from the South, bave spent the summer this year at Orange Court-House. There is a well of excelleut sulphur water at Orange Ccurt-Houre. HORRIBLE MURDRR.—The atrocity of the Coriell murder in New Jersey has been sur- passed by a horrible affair at the market town ot Alton, in Hampshire, England. On the af- vernoon of the 2ith of August, some children were playing in & meadow just outside th town, when strange man beck them. a child of eight years, named Fanny Adams, and coaxed her, by a present of a half penny, to go with him into a neighboring hop garden. She was never seen againalive. The ime evening a laborer going home from work found in the hop garden a dissevered head Testing upon two hop poles at the foot of a hedge. He ran with it to the cottage of the Adams family. and 1t was immediately recog- nized as the head of the missing girl. The whole population now turned out to search the neighboring fields. A leg and foot were found im one place, a forearm in another; a band, severed from the wrist, a foot cut off at the ankle, the mutilated trunk, fall of stabs and gash part of on arm, the heart and intestines, and the tattered remnants of the clothes were picked up scat- tered over long distances. The eyes had been gouged out. the ears cut off. and the flesh of the legs and thighs ripped open to the bone. A young man named Baker—a fellow of in- Gifferent character—was arrested on suspi- clon, and traces of blood were found on his clothes, while in bis diary was this entry, iu & boldand unfaltering hand: «Saturday, Au- gust 24, killed @ young girl; fine and hot.” A coroner's jury found him guilty, and he was held for trial. So the case rests.. Motives for the erime can only be conjectured,and the shockingly mutilated state of the remains makes it impossible to ascertain what degree of violence may have preceded the murder. The circumstantial evidence against the pri- soner eeems strong. The chief point in his fa- vor is the difficulty of imagining how anybody butaraving maniac—and he is certainly not that—could commit such a frightful butchery. STOLEN PROrgETY RECOVERED.—On the 19th’ of August 4 horse, valued at 8500, was stolen from Mr. J. Hamill, residing on the York road. The matter of recoverimg the animal, and, if poesibie, securing the thief, was plac- ed in the hands of independent detectives Smith, Pearson & West. who, assisted by con- stable George W. Smith, of York, Pa., yester- day recovered the horse and arrested a negro, named Rosin Sherdeen, as being the guilty party. The accused was committed to await the aetion of the cqunty \auihonities.: On, te 17th of the same month Lieutenant Michael Bestey: of the revenue cutter Reliance, was of a gold watch and chain, valwed at $250. A negro, named Slater, employed onthe cutter as a waiter, disap atthe time of the theft, aud, as a consequence, he was ac- cused of being the in Saturday he was arrested in Washington by the above firm, as. sisted by detective Kelly, of Washington, aed the time piece and chain recovered.—Baltimore Commercial. Moas MILLs STorrine.—The great woolen and stockinet mills coming to aswop the cotton mills are now following the example; and the silence of the machinery at Conoes is followed by a similar cessation in some of the mills at Lowell. The Tremont and Suffolk (Lowell) mills are abouttostop running. The Tremont is® cotton and wollen factory witha capital of $600,000. Par of shares $1,000; lowest price in 1866, S30; last quotation, 607%. The origi- nal capital’ of this mill was $500,000. It was imcreased @ hundred thousand in 1937 bya stock dividend. The Suffolk is a cotton milk solely, par $1,000; present capital, $600,000; Jowest price of stock in 1565, 855; last quot: tion, 605. The original capital of Suffolk was. $450,000.—Harford (Conn.) Times, Sept. 12th. despatch from Uharles- tates that news has been received number of emigrants are prepar- ing to leave Bremen on the Ist of October for Obarleston in the bark Gauss, and that anoth- er vessel would follow in November or De- ber. A proposition is on foot at Bremen tablish @ line of steamers between that port and Charleston. and if the State of Seu'h Oarolna will guarantee the payment of five per cont. interest on $4,000,000 or $5,000,000, th: sum could be raised in Bremen to start the line. The merchants there seem to be in favor of the scheme. A Nuw Courreersit.—A new and danger- ous counterfeit, national currency, of the de- zomination of $5, made its appearance in our city on Saturday iast. It may be detected by the following peculiarities: On the lett end of bus it the note the wrist of the left arm of Uol! ts scarcely visible, whereas in the genuine i COUNTIES. For. Agst. For. Aget. 870 1,481 1.836 963 Anne \e! 1,032 295 21 1,960 Baltimore City. 11,130 9,051 9.779 2,053 Baltimore County. — 1,284 2,001 1,869 57 its: al 7A duel was fought near Pale an * is distinc’. At the top it reads: “This secured by bonds,” the letters “b" and *y” are too far apart, and the “o” in bonds is under the «+y, whereas the “b” in the same word is imm: diately under the “y" in the genul Th oy y appearance of the bill is a close imiia- of the genuine.—Balt. Commercial. Sirtooay mice se Geant an, will tee 0 only two large apace ta BrNUS Ricca. a ~ aa- Mr. F. P. Upp, & grocery keeper of edonia, Mation county Ohio, commited sui- cide on the morning of the Ist inst., by’ two ounces of jaudam: Mr. Upp was te dn the Union Sifter ees ee 0 8 Ane not less a or than’ se sa Rumor now beeins to ‘trat sold the rtrd Sea