Evening Star Newspaper, September 26, 1867, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR 38 PUBLISHED DAILY (SUNDAY EXCEPTED aT THE STAR BUILDING, Soutvwest corner Penn's avenue and 11th strest, BY W. D. WALLAOCH:? sala PS ‘The STAR is served by the carriers to their wabscribers in the City and District at Taw Osxts Pun Wark. Copiesat the counter, with oF without wrappers, TWO UENTS each. PRICE FOR MAILING :—Three months, One Dotier and Fifty Cents; six months, Three Dol- Jars; one year, Five Doilars. No papers are sent from the office longer than paid for. The WEEKLY STAR—published on Fri- Guy —One Dollar and a Half @ Year. PS Ee EE lat. XXX. WASHINGTON, D. C.. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1867. NS, 4,540. BANKER: yt OOOKE & CO., BANKERS, Fifteenth street, opposite Treasury, and sell at current market rates, and keep Sonstantly on hand a full sapply ef all GOVERNMENT BONDS, BEVEN-THIRTIES, AND COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES. Orders for ST9CKS, BONDS, &o., executed, and Collections made on all accessible points. seltf AVINGSBANE. “A PIN A DAY IS A GROAT A YEAR.” Oall at the cerner of 19TH STREET AND PENNA. AVEN FREEEDMEN’S SAVINGS AND TRUST CO. CHARTERED BY CONGRE: ‘The Central Office of this Company is new situated ge above, and is carried on inconnection with the Washington Branch. OFFICE OPEN FROM 9 TILL 3. of ONE DOLLAR and upwards recetyed. and ?etereet paid on all sums of FIVE DOLLABS aad upwards. ade in UNITED STATES BONDE ANB sTOcRR ONLY, under the direction Of HENRY D. COOKE, Eso..'of 3 EES ‘The Deposits are now more than $400,000. , of New York, President. T. HEWITT of Nee TOR ATON ACHaRTy. W. J. WILSON, Cashier of Branch Bank. my 23-W.F&M 6m* Firet National Bank of Washington BD. COOKE, (of Jay Cooke & Co.,) President. WM. 8. HUNTINGTON, Cashier. GOVERNMENT DEPOSITORY AND FINANCIAL AGENT OF THE UNITED STATES, ‘18th sivést, opposite the Treasury Department. Government Securities with Treasurer United Beate | 7 ONE MILLION DOLLARS.ea ‘We buy and sell all classes of GOVERNMENT SECURITIES nt current market rate FURNISH EXCHANGE and make Collections om ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES.OF THE UNITED STATES. ‘We purchase Government Vouchers onthe MOST FAVORABLE TERMS, and give careful and prompt attention to ACCOUNTS OF BUSINESS MEN and FIRMS and to any other business entrusted to us. FULL INFORMATION in regard to GOVERN- MENT LOANS at all times cheerfully f-aished. ‘WM. 8. HUNTINGTON, Cashier. ‘Washington, March 20, 1865. m21-tf CLOTHING, &c. LoF° ¢ HARD( MERCHANT TAILORS. CORNER u AND D STREETS. yeHiaving aust purchasid @ very eh tee ae: uo GOODS FOR THE PRESENT SEASON we iv « our friends ae visit om i Ment. hoping that eaeh may it our LARGE AND VARIED STOCK someth suit the sele- FL (Buceessor to H. F. Lovnon & Co., CITIZENS, ARMY AND NAVY a | MERCHANT TAILOR. | i | { ., Chairman of the Finat HEIBERGER, Metropolitan Hotel, (late Brown’s.) fy10-tf No. 362 Penn. avenue, Washington. PAWNBROKERS. F[ FE OLD FSTARLISHED FIRM OF §. GOLDSTEIN & U0... LICENSED PAWNBROKERS, 34 FOUR-AND-A-HALF STREET WEST, | near Pennsylvania avenue, Offer the highest cash advances on ail kinds of | Merchandise, to any amount and for any | time desired at reasonable rates. | Interest on large sums greatly reduced. Business strictly confidential. Goods bought for cash and sold at private sale. fe2ly : a : Gas FIXTURES \ Call and examine our large and beautfal assort- | ERS. ANTS, BRACKETS, 2 and PILLAR LIGHTS, Just received from the establishment of CORNELIUS & BAKER, PHILADELPHIA, prhich we sell at manufacturers’ prices. No care Sor puttine vp Fixture: j ‘Also, FANCY FRENCH SHADES. We sreagents for ILAYES’ PATENT REVER- SIBLE FILTER, which cleanses itself without heing taken apart.and renders Potomac water se Tt should be in every hou K.SHEPHERD & BROS. 269 Penn’s avenue, south #1 near corner of Jith str. 486 clear as crystal. ALEX an %-eolm 486 SEVENTH STREET. TO PERSONS RENOVATING. BEDUCED PBIVES FOR CASH. Having the largest and choicest Stock in the Dis- trict, and wishing to reduce it as much as pos- eible during the mmmer. in order to make room for fall purchases, we shall offer, for the next two months, at reduced Prices for cash, our choice seleo- tion of ERHANGINGS, WINDOW SHADES, PAOWAL PICTURE FRAMES, PICTURE CORD AND PASSELS, WALNUT BRACKETS. CABINETS. BOOK SHELVES. &c., Iways on exhibition and sale a few choice PAINTINGS und ENGRAVINGS. To those needing the above we would say please call and examine onr Goods, end compare quality “Pidase remetbel the vame and nomber em o name f aan: ‘J. MARKRITER, No. 486 Seventh street, Eight doors above Odd Fellows’ Hall, e17- m* between D and E streets. WwW ASHINGTON IRON WORKS. GRAY AND NO Founders, Machinists, and YES, Boiler Makers, Corver of Maine avenue and Sd street, Manutucturers of Improved Stationary and Port able Steams Engines of any required power; Saw and Grist Mille; also, of Architectural ron Work, Gratings. Railings. Forgings, Iron and Brass Cast: ings of all descriptions. Fhe increased facilities of our new and extensive gatablishunen* evabies ‘us to ofer those having orders to make in our line s superior class of wor on the most favorable terms. Agents (or Burnbasi's Improved Jouval Turbine Water Wheel. my 2 ARD—Having been released from the Surratt Jury Jam now able to continue my business as heretofore. BELL-HANGING, SPEAKING TUBES, and LIGHTNING ROBS construct d put up in the best manner. Work done in the best manner and on mewt reasonable terms. Country one et cit} 208. work done el CU HNEIDER, 271 Ps. avenue, ‘eu }2-.m between 10th and 1th ste. Coucusa HOSPIT sh! FOR WOMEN rteenth sere agtrled eee ot M otr en! reet, (circle, A 5 iia Washington, D. 0. a ‘This Institution bas been establiehed for the re- ception of patients who risy be, suffering from die. eases peculiar to their sex, and for the ‘admission of such females ae may require the comforta of the lyigg-in chamber the building Is ‘situated tn the most healthy por- jon of the District, oy ene Tinates yD sroumds, : From @6 to $10 per week, in vance. Thi Feaul j payable in ed dy ines, Medical and Surgical attendance. Orders for admission to the free beds in this hos- fal, (of which there ate Si.) can be obtained of the rgeon in chief at this office. 184 I street, or of gf the Medical staft, and of the Bove. Dre: Hall Wives and widows of soldiers desiring sdmeeton will apply to the Surgeon General, United States om: nts living at distance who desire to tortie nation for treatment can vecure Private a y OpPiying MHD, GILLETTE. DD on oly President, on eoly___Fresident,_ IVE O1L.—1 am importin; first-clase Ot’ OTL which is equal to "any in this Counter, “Freeh let Soe Sere enue s Corner \ith and F streets, Ebbite Howse, ee fail. ¢ | of the greatest importance to the sii fer sex. Whi TRAVELLER'S GUIDE. Baltimere and Ohie Railread, For Baitimor®.—Traing leave daily, except Sundsy, st 7:00and 7:45 m.,and 12:15, 2:00, and 3:45 p.m. On Sunday, at a.m., and 6:30 and 8:45 p.m. For att Way Stations.—Daily, excopt Sunday, 8. m., and 2:00 and 8:45 p.m. Sunday, at 7:45 : nd 4:30 and 3:45 p.m. For Way Stations South or ANNAPOLIS JUNC- Trow.—6:15 and 7:00 a. m., and 2:00 and 4:36 p. m. For ANNAroLis ®, m.,and 4:30 p.m. train on Sunday. For Aut Parrs ov tHe West.—Leave daily, ex- cept Sunday, at 7-45 a.m., and 4:80 and 8:45 p.m. On Sunday, at 4:30 and 8:45 p.m. only, connecting at Relay House with Western trains Philadelphia and New York Through Line. For New Yor, withont change of cars.—Leave daily, except Sunday. at 7:45 a. m., and 12:15 and,7:00 p.m. On Sunday, at 7:00 p.m.only, Sleeping cars on7p. m. train. For PaitapaiPuta—Daily, except Sunday, at 7:48 a. m., and 12:15, 4:30, and 7:00 p.m. On Sunday, at7 p.m. only. Great Pennsylvama Rente. For Tax NontHwest, SovTH AND SOUTHWEST Trains leave Baltimore and Obio depot at 7:45 a. m. and 4:30 and 8:45 p. m. Steambent Travel. For RichMonp AND THE SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST. The steamers of the Richmond and Frederickeburg line leave Seventh street wharf daily, except Sun- days, at6a.m.and7 p.m. On Sundays atéa.m. only. For ALExanprta.—Steamers leave Seventh stroet wharf every hour from6 a. m. until7 p. m., daily. For Mount VeRnon.—Tho steamer Wawasret leaves Seventh strect wharf Tuesday, Tharsday and Saturday mornings of each week at 10 o’clock returning at 33 p. m. For Bartimore AND Potomac River Lanp- Ixos.—The steamer Columbia leaves Riley’s wharf, foot ef Eleventh street, every Wednesday morning at 6 0’clock. Potomac TRANSPORTATION LINE FoR Barti- MORE AND Potomac Biver Lanvines.—Steamers leave Rixth street wharf at 6 9. m. on Wednes- days and Saturdays. For THE EasteRN BHORE.—The steamer Hi Livingston, an elegant boat. leaves her pier, oppo- tite 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 Lloyd’s Land- ing. No SPECIAL NOTICES, NEW MARRIAG IDE, AN ESSAY FOR YOUNG MEN, on Physiolosi eal Errors. Abuaes. and Diseases incident to Youth and Fart. uhood, which create impediments to. MARRIAGE. with sure means of re Sent in sealed envel: free ot eh: Address Dr. J, SKILTIN HOUGHTON, Howard Association, Philadelphia. P: sezs-3m WHEATO! WHEATON WHEATON'S OINTME WHEATON'S UINTMED the $h tM F NTME In 7 Freer, Dumt Acur. P. ical o rer, &r. and indeed all the affections Se from: mialarious, marsh, or measiatic which a Poisons Ns its ne implies, it does Cure. and does not aiming neither Areenic, any other mineral or pv " er. it in injures any f The number and inj ce of its the ague districts arc lit we believe without 4 Ague medicine. Our. p. knowledzemenis we recei fected iu ob te cases, and Where other remedies bad wholly " Tnacelimat or resident travelling tl pratected by taking the A wily. For LIVER COMPLAINTS. from te Pidity of the Liver, it is au ex stimulating the Liver into health For Bilious Disorders and Liver Complaints. it isan exeellent remedy, producing many truly re- markable enres, where other medicines had failed, t remed ty. Prepared by Dr AYER & CO. Practical and Analytical (1 Lowell, Mass). and gold ali roundthe world. Price. $1 per bottle. Z. D. GILMAN ae 2-ddweotm Washington. FALL'S VEGETABL SICILIAN HAIR RENEWER Is the best article known to preserve the hair, will positively restore RAY HAIR TO 17s ORIGINAL COLOR, AND PROMOTE 11s GROWTH. It is an entirely new scientific discovery. combin- ing many of the most powerful and restorative agents in the vegetable kingdom. HM makes the Hair smooth and glossy, and does not Main the skin It is recommended and used by the first Medical aUOHO. warasonte Dasani sale by alld iste. Price $1.00, ip 7 sia | PHA TL & CO. am Nashu: H., Proprictova. KNOW THY DESTINY. MADAME E. F. THORNTON, the great English Astrologiat. Clairvoyant and Peychometriclan, who bas wstonished the scigntific classes of the Old World, has now located hereelf at Hudson, N.Y. Madame Thornton possesses such wonderful powers of second sight as to enable her to impart knowledge je or married te in a etate of trance, sha de- features of the person you are te marry, and by the aid of an instrument of intense power. known as the Psychomotrope, guarantees to produce # life-like picture of the future husband or wife of the applicant, together with date, of mar- riage, position in life, leading traits of character, &c. Thisisno humbug, as thousands of testimo- Bisis can assert. She will send, when desired, a certified certificate, or written queran tee. that the picture is what it purports to be. By inclosing @ small lock of bair, and stating place of birth, age, disposition and complexion. and inclosing 8{t cents and stamped envelope addressed to yourself, ou will receive the picture and desired information by return mail. Alf communications sacredly con- fidential, Addresa,in confidence, MADAME E. F. THOENTON. P. 0. Box 223, Hudson, N. ¥. ap3-D&Weoly FREE 10 EVERY BODY. A Large 6 pp. Circular, giving information of the greatest importance to the young of both sexes. It teaches how the homely, may become beautiful, the despised respected, and the forsaken loved. ‘No young lady or gentleman should fafl to send their Address, and receive a copy turn mail. Address P. 0. aps-ddweoly ke Agent It an 2 of either sex. lineates the ver SECRET DISEASES. Samaniran’s Gir7is the most certain, safe, and effectual remedy—indeed, the only vegetable rem- edy ever discovered. Cures in two to four days, and recent cases in twenty-four hours. No mineral, no balsam, no mercary. Only ten pills to be taken. It isthe soldier's hope, and 8 friend to those who do not want €0 be exposed. ‘Male packages, 2; fe- male, JAMARITAN’s RooT ad Huns JvicEs.—A posi- tise end permanent cut hilis, Scrofala, Ul- ee aiyiy Price $1.25 per bot- TELEGRAMS, &c. Yesterday afternoon, the New York Repab- lican Convention effected a permanent organ- ization at Syracuse, with Hon. Roscoe Voor. lingpresident On taking the chair. Mr.Uonk- ling made a speech, eulogizing the Republican party, severely denouncing the policy of Pres- ident’ Johnson, and calling for impeachment as the only remedy for Presidential usurpation. Gen. McKean, of Saratoga,has been nominated for Secretary of State; Calvin T. turiburd, of St. Lawrence, for Uomptrolier, and Theo. C. Gates, of Ulster, for Treasurer . The ex-officers’ and soldiers’ convention in Richmond yesterday adopted a set of resolu- tions pledging itseif to the support o” the re- construction acts. A motion to endorse the Radical platform adopted by the State con- vention of April was seconded by the only colored delegate present, but was Jad on the table, A resolution atgig the repeat of toe usury law of the State was adopted. The convention adjourned sine die. Three ex-gen- eral officers were among the delegates, A newspaper contioversy , between Major James D. Walker and Col. 8. Albert Smith, ex-Federal officer from Indtane, culminated in Nashville, Tenn. yesterday morning ina pistol gbt in the billiard saloon of the Stacey jonse. Watker wae the attacking ‘party, and received three wounds—one through the left Jung, one in the shoulder, and another m the thigh. 1tis thought he cannot survive. Smith is unhurt. He was arrested and pailed in eight thousand dollars. Abont 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon a tre- mendous ball storm visited Philadelphia, causing much damage. The hail stones were as large as marbles, and an hour after the storm could baye been gathered in great quan. tities. Many dwellings were flooded, and there 1s a serions deatruction of window glass. ‘The Muntana Post reports six orseven hun- dred Arapshoes in the Still Water region com- mitting depredations, which are attributed to the Grows. etter from Indian Agent Hill, at Flat Head agency, says the Blackfeet re. cently murdered a man and woman at Flat Head lake, ; Stonewall Jackson won the race yésterday over the Buckeye course, Uincinnatl, for a purse of 500. He came in abead in the first, third, and fourth heats. His competitors were Bastion. Liverpool, and Courterproof. Liy- erpool was distanced on the third hext. A very violent hail storm occurred in Read- ing, Pa. yesterday afternoon. The hail stones were as large as hens’ eggs. The destraction of window glass was very great. ‘The deaths from yellow fever in New Of- loans yesterday numbered 6%. DELEGATES TO THE VIRGINIA CONVENTION NOT REQUIRED TO TAKE THE Trst OaTH.— The Richmond 1 hig of this morning publishes a leiter trom General Schofield to Mr James McDonald. of Richmond, in which the (yen- eral says that delegaes to the State Uonven- tion cannot be required to take the oath pre- scribed by act of Congress for officers of the United States, and, by section 9 of the act cf July 19, for “all persons hereafter elected or ‘appointed to office in said military districts uncer any so-called State or municipalauthor- ity, or by detail or appointment of ihe district commanders.” Section 9 of the act ot July 19 Te.ers to officers elected under authority of the ro-called or “provisional” State goveraments. This cannot he construed to include delegates to a State Convention elected under authority of the Congress of the United States. No oath whatever bas been prescribed by Inw for del- egutes to the State Convention, and there is no au'bority but Congress competeat to prescribe such oath. The only reetriction imposed upon Ihe registered voters in the selection of their delegates to the convention is that contained ¢ fitth section of the act of March 2, viz O person excluded from the privilege of holding office by said proposed amendment to the Ccrs:itution of the United Stetes shall be eligible to election as a member of a couven- tion to frame constitution for any of said rebel States. THE POLITICAL TROUBLES IN TRNNERSER — We | ubiiened yesterday the letter of a corres- pondent of the Baltimore Sim in reference to the troubles in Tennessee. A telegram from Nashville, dated yesterday says: +The apprebensions ofa riot at the muntci- pal election, felt fora week past, nave been much quieied by General Grant's order to Thomas. If carried out properly. the election wiil be peaceful. Thectty antnorities feel as- sured they will be permtited to hold the el-c- ton as provided by the charter, whilst leading Radicais are of the epimion that General ‘Thomas will not assume to decide the question, but act npon Governor Brownlow’s decision, and tbus sustain the franchiselaw. Probably both parties will hold anelection, and let the cour's determine the question. General Thomas is expected here to-night, when Coop- er, commander of the militia, will consult with him. The latter expects to have six bundred militiamen bere on Saturday. One company trom Jackson has already arrived. Four dis- banded companies have been recalled to se vice, but with plenty of Federal troops under Thomas, no collision need be feared.” Govarnor Cox on RErvpraTIon —Gov- ernor Cox addressed a Republican meeting at Cleveland, Ohio, Monday night. His speech was deyoted io Mr. Pendleton’s scheme for paying the national debt in greenbacks. 1t was an able address, and exhaustive of the sub- ject. Regarding greenbacks, he eaia: They are hke premises to pay doilare, thet is, 50 many grains of silver and gold, as defined by Iuw. and alike valuable in so far as they so promise. The original design was to. issue greenbacks instead of bonds, but Mr. Chase’s counsel to the contrary prevailed. The spear- er said that in case of the issue of greeabacks to take the place of bonde, depreciation pro- portionate to the increase of circulation must take place; and beyond this, so large an isene, creating doubts of the intention of thr Governmentever to redeem in com, would cavse a still further depreciation and ul mate wortbleesness: and be made the eomt ‘what novel point that war with foreign gov- ernmente, whose people held our bonds, would be a poseible result. AFFAIRS IN ALLEGANY CouNTY.—We find the following in the Cumberland (Md.) Alle- ganian: Shipments of Bulter.—The manufacture of buiter 18noemall item in the neigh boringconn- ty of Somereet, Peunsylvania. An idea ot its megnitude may be formed from the shipments by the Harnden Express from this point with- im the past fortnight. For the week ending the 14th imstent there were 1,002 kegs trans- ported east, and last week +81 kegs, amounting together to 1,655 kegs, containing about 125,000 pounds. Chesapeake and Ohio Canal.—During the past week 14,207 tons of coal were shipped from Cumberland via the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal. Drowned.—On Wedpesday evening Mr. John McOue, ser ‘in of & boat on the Chesapranc and Ohio 1, Was caught by the tow-line and drawef into the canal, pear the Point of Rooks, and before assistance could be rendered was drowned. Mr. McUue was @ worthy and industrious young man, and resided with his parents in this city. fy Tetters, Ber GE) Ford. Beadvertisemont. my 6 WOOD AND COAL. W OOD AND Coa. Z . $7 ton. Red Rabe sito per ton. ‘ine We 16.60 per cord. ek 00d: s WASRINGTON AND G: r cord. ORGETOWN ICE CO., Office, corner Twelfth and F streets, und Tenth etreet whart. wo 21-tf E@oat AND WOOD. SUA STE ARS LOW PRICES SEQUENCE iGHTS A OT HAVING ADVANCED. ite Asb.. Avb.. hykgns Valloy (soft Red Asi Bheetnet Bummer Cost ag Coal n@ cON- 'OLLS atautiy on hand. wen A ie hh aan "8 end are prepare tofurnish tan any panty, Persons deviring to Spanair arpctar arate iret cir coal. jor it re delivered any time during the winter” Check will be given for coal so ordered, and deli) upon the surrendering of said checks. B.P. BROWN & 80%), 465 oth street. between E and ¥. ch office at rd and foot of pth erect (Ohreas ate pe Hee OBS, BASH, AND BLINDS, aligned: Invite pe acerapa otbers to call aud examine his 8 ting of DOCKS, SASH, WINDOW AND DOOK FRAMES. {NGs.. BRAG adhe BTS, “oppgate Rorthera Libertlos arket, tends te qualitibe, at the lowest cash ines and a gg blsor 064 sized HO Ge MARKER, NGROR aad UE Sead Boe the Fatent Ofice. ices. ee Svuicips or 4 Music TeaCusge.—An inguest was eer held by Coroner Schirmer, at No 2 Oarroti piace, on the body of Thomas Staples Twitt, who ts believed to have com- mpitied suicide by takinglaudanam. He wasa musie-teacher of considerable ability, and at one time enjoyed 4 flourisbing business, but recently surrendered to the bottle, and was dismiesed from Bis posttiog, as organist of an up-town charcn. few evenings ago he gave @ concert, but the proceeds barely cov- ered expenser.and this disappointment weighed him down. On Fridsy night jast he eft his boarding. house, and did not retaro until Inte op Supday night. Yesterday morning Mr. William F. Mcintyre, with whom Swift boarded, found bim lying unconscious tn bed, at once summoned @ physician. The cessary reatoratives were empteyed, and he perually revived, but soon sank agtin, and died at about noon, Mr. Swift wase uativeol Lreland, aged 25 years:—. ¥. Tribune. a7 Every town is required by the prohibi- tory liquor law of Maine to keep a liquor agency. S7-The State constables sre making vigorous and successiul “raids” on the first-class gam- ing esiablishments.of 5 ev The probibitary lew is bringing Iatch- keys into use in Portlan: | 7 France abolishes the old Zouave uniform and returns to blouses and trousers. tir has got np a monjtor 1e Bevdek costempesh gies Sitter by abe power. i Letters from Geneva pronounce the rote Congress & ert ap | ma | Ll wie” laces ocomotve i the couatey, ball jome 35 yeara ago. si ao-tte tragedian, Murdoch, bas announced his intention to retire from the stage after this season and engsge in tesebin; Kiocbey =a York Constitutior - ona proposition to locate the State spital at New ve ‘was gat. , LOCAL NEWS. First Co-Operative Building Association. According to adjourtiment, ® meeting of the above association was beld last night'at Poto- mac Hall, South Wachington. The attendance was very large, and mach intere-t was mani- fested in the preceedings. At 8 o'clock tne meeting was called io order by Mr 0. B. Church, when the Secretary (Mr.G.R.Thomp- son) read the proceedings Of the last meeting. ‘The Secretary then eed that over one hundred persons favorable to the organization of the association bad signed the call for the same, ‘The first business in order being the report of the committee appointed to drafta constitu- tion and by-laws, the Secretary, Mr Thomp- son, as chairman of said committee, then pro- ceeded to read the eaid constitution and b; lawe as.a whole; after which that document was considered by seetions and acted on scria- tim. The first article of the constitution provides that the organization sball be known as the “First/Co-operative Butlding Association of the District of Columbia.” | Its objec: is, by co- operation, to enable its members to become their own landlords by furnishing funds for each member to purchase realestate, and to make improvements thereon. The aanual Thcetings Of the sesocigiion sball be eld en the third Monday night in September, when the election of officers shall take place. (he monibly meetings shail be held on the first Monday evening ofeach month. Each -stock- holder present shall be entitled to vote on all subjects. Transfers of stock, to evable a stock- helder to vote, must be made at least ten days before an election. Females shall be allowed to vote by proxy. and mtnoré shall be repre- sented by ther nataral guardians. Tno ‘Treasurer shall give bond the sum of $10,000, or such greater eum as the board may from time to time direct, for the faithful per- formance of his duties. ‘The members of the association shall be resi dents of the United States, of the age of twen- ty-oneyears and upwards. [Here objection was made by Mr. Bartie, who wished to know whether negroes were incinded as residents. The reply was not very explicit, thongh Mr. Bartle’s objection was not pressed] Minors may hold stock, but shall not beentitled to an Advance thereon during such minority. The capital stock of the association is not to exceed two thousand shares, of $',' 00 eseh, subscrip- tion books for which shail remain open for three montbe, unless the shares are sooner sube eribed for. An initfation see of $! is required, ay.d no member shall be allowed to subscribe for more tnan ten shares. On every one thou- sand dollar ebare the sum of €250 shall be paid every meeting night. For neglect of pay- ment of duesa tine of twenty ceuts per share ‘will be impored, and no memoer shall partici- pate in the sales of advances until all arrears and fines are paid. Any member failing to pay bis monthly dues and fines for one year sball forfeit all bis interest in the association. Witb reference to advances and withdraw- ale, article XI prescribes that, whenever the funds of the asscciation shail warrant it, one or more shares shall be disposed of by the Secretary to the bighest bidder at the regular monthly meetings of the stockholders, which advance or advances sha!l be repaid by the purchaser at the rate of one-tenth per annuin, payable montbly. Tbe premiam paid on suc! advances to be added or deducted, as the stock- bolder may desire. 1f added, one-tenth per annum of which is to he paid, in addition to the one-tenth per annum of amount advanced on bis shates, to be paid monthly. Any member wishing to withdraw from the Association, shail, after giving one month’s notice in writing to the Secretary, receive beck tbe whole amount of bis subscriptions which he sball Dave paid into the Association, with the exception of fines, provided’ there sball bave been sufficient money paid on ac- count of return of advances, from which funds alone withdrawals snall be paid, the subscrip- tions being reserved entirely for Muking new advances and paying expenses. Any member so Withdrawing shall be entitled io receive ©ix per cent. interest per annum on theamount paid in by him ne dues to the Association Each and every stockbolder having taken nad vance from this Association sball con. tinue to pay bis monthly subscriptions regu. Jarly coring the whole time he is paying the return of bis advance or advances: and after having returned said advance or advances, he shall continue to pay, as agreed at the time of executing sald bond or mortgage. for any share or Sharer in respect of which said advance or advances Bave been obtained, provided such lume shal not exceed fourteen yeers. Ary mmber failing to make the payments on account of advance and preminm for one month after ft shall have became due, shall poy a fine of tive per cent. per month on the amount due for every month that it shall re- main unpaid. Itehall always be in the power of the Board ot Directors to extend the time of any member for the payment of subscriptions and advan- ces, who shall be declared incapacitated by sicéaess, the same to be certified to by a regu- kr physician, (such privilege not to exceed three months.) Each and ¢very stockholder, for each and every ehare of stock that he or they may hold in the association, eball be entitled to purchase an advance of stock of one thousand dollars from the funds of the arsociation,and no more: Provided, however, That po stockbolder shall receive an advance to the amountof more than two thousand dollars at any one mesting of stockholders, if any other stockholder (not baving received an sdvance) desires it. Any stockholder having made a purchase and not being able to give the necessary secu- rity at the lime, the Board of Directors sha! bave power to pay six per cert. interest per annum on the amount held by the Treasurer im such case. Any stockholder having taken an advance on bis stock shall be entitled to a credit Jor the value of bis stock at the time of purchase, said amount to be held as collateral ‘uptil said edvance has been fully repaid and subscriptions paid up to the time specified. In BO case shail there be more than one advance on the shares of stock. No tranefer of steck shalt be made at any time withont the consent of the Board of Di- Tectors to otbers than stockholders, and for each transfer the sum of fifty cents shall be paid ‘The Directors may elect by-laws for their own government, not repognant to this con- stitution. The salary of the secretary and treasurer shall be fized by the Board of Virectors: all other expenses incurred for booke, printing, &c., must be sanctioned by the Board of Direc- tors. ‘Wheneach member of the association shall bave obtained un aavance on each and every re of stock held by him or her, then, the object of the associstion having been accom- pliebed, it eball determine and close The constitution as amended having been adopted, on motion, it was agreed to go into an election of permanent officers. Mr W.T. Walker was elected president, and Mr. W. J. Stevenson vice president. For the cffice of Treasurer, Messrs. C. B, Cboreb, James Fraser, H. A. Ulark, G. B, Ellis, John Stevenson, and Dr. Allen were put mm nomination. All ined but Messrs. Oburch and Fraser, for whom the meeting proceeded to ballot with the following reeult: Charch, 37; Fraser, 17. ‘The next office in order was that of Secre- tary. Osptain Henjamin Austin, Dr Allen, end Mersrs. G.R. Thompson and Johan E. Stevenson were pot in nomination. All de- clined running except Dr. Alien and Mr. ‘Thompson, the latter of whom was elected by & voleof 32to30. Thetwo first ballots were ties. To com; gentiomes were nominated asa board of a Teotors. to consist of mine members :—Capt. Bevjamin Ag BMaior Flood, Uapt. A. S. nt, and, Messrs. J. H. Herron, R. F. Bart . A Clark, W. J. Murtagh, Edward Ham- Weteley, John A. Stevenson, Jamee Frazer, Edward.N. Gray, George White, W. A. Fen- Wick. Jonn Bivacing, 4. E. Taompson, W. A. Thom; » Jobn A. Butler, J. @, Qorram. Jobn ©. Watker and Edward Walker. Pending the neminations, on motion of Uol. Alien, the further consideration of the abet w then, on houop, the Association adjourned. : dBase Masvractorny oF Dgainace Piprg.— Messrs. R' eem & Giles have, for the past six months, been carrying om, at the fovt of @ street and 26th, @ manufactory for Knight’ Patent Hydraulic Oement Sewer, and ulvert Pipes. The pipes ere made of cement and sand made into & mortar and molded in. heavy cn cas. They sre eid ‘6 stand the most eevere tests, BD ‘with age and ure, 8nd Bre More perfect in their interior finieb than the ordinary pipes; while the cost of drainage where they are used is much Jess than ‘oy slmost any other known method, They cost 60 cents per foot, 12-inch = es sewer of the same bore, While es ad twice ue touch: * Rheem & Giles leg ert yen salt them brag tires ther eltied: and ihe troskegene tranaportation is a qT a te met ®: nod sncse dntrod: o mcteiieh, and are hoe — for the erection of ce a , to be used aS 8 manu: 4 thay will work twelve or Sfieen hands, IuprovemEnts.—Mr. J. E. Lyon, one of our most energetic and public spirited citizens, is baving erected on 9h street, near the corner ot F, a three-story and basement i which, when completed, will prov ment to the neighberhood in which itis situa- ted. The house is built ef the best pressed brick, with brown-stone finisbings to the froot. lt dimensions are forty-e1g ht teet front, ru ping buck forty feet, and four stories bigh, the firet of which bas an iron front. The firs! ‘ory ‘Will be fitted up for ‘the oceupany ef Mar+ra. Brett & Sone, an extensive fancy and dry goods store. This store will have an entire frontof French plate glaze, (divided into six ‘Window sections of ten feet height by four- and-a half feet width,) and three large doors with circular cape. Above the store will be the dinipg-room of the Herndon Honse, which adjoins, while above this floor aresleeping- Tocms for the use of the guests of thatesiab- Nebment, The building will be coustructed in a superior manner, at a cost of over S14,HKN). and is ¢xpected to be finished by the middie ot October. The contractors are: For the carpen- ter’s work, Peter Gallant; prick, work, Thos. ‘Lewie; plasterer’s work, Geo. Burch: plumb- ing; Thos. Miller; iron work, from the Archi- tectaral Iron W orks of New York. Under the Herndon House, also owned by Mr. Lyon, some desirable improvements are to be made. Two new stores, of iron fronts, are to be fitted up in the building, one of which ig on Ninth street, south side of the passage entrance, and the other on F street, at present used the Herndon House dining-room. These improvements will be made ata cost of several thousand dollars, and when completed will very much enhance the value of property thereabonts. Mrs. Farnbam is having built on the corner of jitb and N streets, four large houses with a ressed brick front, of > feet, and adepth of te each houce having @ front of 20 feet, containing 11, rooms, marble mantles, gaz, wa- ter and ajl the modern improvements, and having fine brown stone steps before the door ‘The cornice is made to imitate brown ston and gives the block a finished appearance. The north bouse and the one adjoining are al- Teady rented at $1,200 and $1,000 per annum. Mr. Wm. Valconer was given the contract for the houses; while Mr. Charles Lemon did the brick work. Mr. Parker the painting, Mr. Hil- lory the plamber’s work, Stewart & Fenwick are doing tLe pl: stering, and Mr. Vehmyer has done the stone cutting. The houses will cost $20,000 or $40,000 ess ge, Tue Naw York TRiBcwE ON WASHINGTON B. B. OLuz8 —The Tribune ot the Mth instant publishes the following, which we print for the information of the Dictrict fraternity: The impression is prevalent witn base ball clubs north of Washington that that city has bat one first-class club, the National. So trae as this that on recent visits of the Mutaal and Haymeker elubs bere they refused to play with any club but the Nationals, for the rea- son tbat none of the others were considere: Hret.clase. Warhington has three other ball clubs—Union, Olympic, and Jefferson—which are not inferior to the Na‘ionais, Following is the score of a game played between the Na- tionals and Unions last week : NATIONALS. UNION, oO. k, 0. R Wright,p....... 0 @|Urell,2db..... 3 Norton, ¢. 4 2\Harris,s.6...... 2 9 Fisher,r.f......5 © 1/Quantrell,¢.f..3 3 Studley, 1. 4 3|Babcock, istb.. 5 1 Parker, 24 b.... 4 2jSylvester,e....53 3 Fletcher, Istb.. 1 5/Cassidy. If: 24 Smitb, 5.8 4 1/Shepherd,r.f...4 2 Hodges.3d 2 2|Pearson,34b...2 4 Jones,c.f.,....3 2|Alden, p.. 302 Total... 7 24] Total... HOINNINGS. 3%. 4. «5. . National Union. Fly ‘catenes— 415033312 onal, 6; Union, 8. Flys mi+sed—National.2; Union,3. Foulecanght— Natienal, 3; Vnion,6. Fouls missed—National, Uut on bases—National, 13; Union, 17. Left on bares—National, 2; Union, 9. Batls callea— National, 17: Union, 6, Passed balle—National, 6; Union, 4. Umpire—Mr. Young, of the Olym- pic Baee Ball Ciab . ——_e-—__. CONVENTION OP THE HIGH TENT OF RECHA- BiTES.—A convention of the High Tent o: the Independent Order of Rechabites will meet in nual convention on Tuesday the 6th prox., at3o’clock p. m.,at Barr's Hall, Ninth, near D street, when the following tents, among sibe Ts, will be represented auring four or five ays New York Central District Tent No.1, by Frenk Finn; Columbia District Tent No. 2, (D. G.,) by W.G. Brock: Vermont District Ten: No.3, by B. W. Safford, and the followmg jete the list of officers the following | improve in strength* subordinate tents, to wit: Central Tent No. | Wm. Dent; Eagle Tent No. 2,# W.H. Overby Green Mountain Tent No. 3, George F. Koon Walioonsac Tent No. 4, John Burton; Virginia Tent No. 5,# John S. Oogswilh Trinmphan: Tent No. 10,# John W. H. Wrenn; Laure! Tent No. 11,* A. M. Bond: Li Tent No. 12. G.B. Eanes; Muirkirk Tent No. 14," ©. E Coffin; Keystone Tent No. 16,% W.S. Mc- Pheeters; Virginia Tent No, 2,(junior branch, )* T. B. Marche: Phenix Tent No. 4, (janior branch,)* S.A H. McKim. *Those marked thus (*) come under {be juriedicuon of Columbia District Tent 2 The following are the officers of the High Tent of North Ameri P.H. ©. R., John Quick, of Urica, New Yerk; H. ©. R., JobuT. Lighter. of District Columbia; H. D. R., Benj. Allen, of New York; H.C.S, 'r. B. Marche, of District Columbia: H. Treas., B. W. Safford, of ‘Vermont. gi ELECTION.—At a meeting of Mount Vernon Lodge, Ne. 5, Knights of Pythias, held at ‘Wood ward’s Hall, last evening, the following were elected as officers to serve for the ensuing quarter :—Venerable Patriarch, Jobn Daugh- ton: Worthy Chancellor, John T. Howe; Vice Chancellor, Darius Daughton: Financial Scribe, Josiah Gray; Guide, John Holand; Inver Stew: palo WA} G, Ham; Outer Stew- ard, Burns Har! peel are ALEXANDRIA ITHNG.—The Gazette of yester- day evening says: * Protessor Pelham” arrived here a week or two ago from the North, and took quarters at ihe Mansion Hoose, from which hotel, dressed in scarlet slippers, dressing gown and turban, De jeeued advertisements and hand-bills in un- limited number, informing the afilicted that all the ils that flesh was beir to submitted to bis magic wand and obeyed the provisions of his preecriptions. Unfortunately a number of colored people were imposed upon by the “Professor's” assertions, and consulted Bim concerning the cure of diseases trom which they were suffering. Itis almost needlees to say that in every imetance the patients were fleeced of their money, without receiving tne slightect benefit, and that the « Professor” left bere between two days. From one of his dupe, @ poor, blind, colored wood sawyer, bamed Acbillis Harris, he obtained #30 for a prescription warranted to restore eight in three days. When the three days had expired, the “ Profeseor” bad departed ‘This morning, between the hours of two and three o'elock, Mr. K. Kemper was aroused from is slumbers by the joud and repeated screams and cries of a servant woman, that “there was @ man in the house.” Mr. K. im- mediately arore, and arming himself with a s1x shooter, descended to the ground floor of bis dwelling, where he found the assembled domestics in a state of the wildest contusion. Joroform, it seemr, bad been administered to the two servant women, but one of them, struggling to escape, had raised the alarm and caured the flight of the thieves. who had eed when Mr. K. ap} As stated in the Gazette a da the leseees of the Alexandria an Railroad are now running local freight trains 7 and teat iit be rv ue trains about the middle of the tri ‘will be she county justices to-day to ae srPaceey, and the on yb, will ail Obrist. Church. Since the of the tore i . H. A. Wi z iu wemnee is new pesca nee See Thirty-eix bhds. of tobacco were shipped from ‘Aloaancria per steamer Kennebec yes. er morning. It was grown in Mary. a7 Nine. yo ‘Jadies took the veil last ‘ash “Nas! Temata cane uv Rev. re 8. Wi hss besa, ae “Johns, « 1 by BMase., bela a high old time Sati OVATIONS TO GENERAL SHERIDAN. General Sheridan left here at 12.15 yester- day, accompanied by Genera and Colonel Forsyth and Colonel Schuyler Grosby, of bis personal staff, and a delegation of the Uomo Council of Philadelpnia. The journey to B timore was accomplished in le-s than scheanle time, and the inbabitan's on the line of the railroad came ont in strong force at all the statione, exbibiting unbounded enthusiasm. At every stopping place they were loud in their demanos for a sight of the general, and for a speech. He gratified their firet demand, but in response to the second he merely thanked them for the compliment of their presence, and bowed bimeeit back to his seat. At Baltimore the gather.ng was immense, andan ovation occurred which will long be rembered as one of the most cordial and en- thusiastic yet extended to any officer, civil or military, since the close of the war, or for a long period before. The General was met by Mayor Chapman, the City Council, a delega- tion of the Grand Army of the Repablic, about one thousand strong: a delegation trom the Colored Union League, and many of the mos: prominent Untonists of Baltimore. Upon the arrival of the train at the depot the band ofthe G. A. R. strack np ++Hail to the Ohief,” when, ami the loud and continued cheers of the thousands aesembied, the gallant little hero of the 5th military district made his appearance upon the platform of thecar. Here be was seized by anumber of his old comrades and borne in triumph upon their shoulders to a carriage in waiting to convey him the Presi- dent-street depot of the Philadelphia, Wiiming- ton, and Baltimore road. Preparations nad been made to detach the horses from the car- riage and draw him by hand, but upon the an- nouncement being made by one of his enit that be bad butsix minutes in which to reach the the depot of the Philadelphia road. this pro- ject was abandoned. His rapid drive across the city was marked with the wildest entha- loud and prolonged cheers greeting him 'y corner, and hundreds following his carriage. ‘The entire trip trom Waehington to Phila- delpbia was a continued ovation. Sheridan, with Senator Gameron anda com- mittee of the City Councils, arrived in the latter city at six o'clock lastevening. He was orted by the City Troop, Gray Reserves, tiopal Guard, and a large delegation of firemen, comprising roreny: companies, with their apparatus: the Republican Invincibles, and other organizations, with torches. Many dwellings were illuminated, and the Union League House was a binze of light. On er- riving at the Continental Hotei, the General, Mayor McMichael, and Senator Cameron made their appearance on the balcony, and viewed the pasting procession, aud were hailed with ebeering, which continued until the (eneral fivally bid his friends «Good night,” and re- itred. Nospeeches were made. Gen. Sheridan ‘was privately entertained at the Continental, | and will be formally welcomed to-day at in- dependence Hall by Maycr McMichael. Dry Good The business in cry goods during the past week bas been only fairly active, Without any marked variations in prices, there bas | been a disposition manifested to favor the pur- cbazer in most descriptions of cotton good:, particularly in the lower grades of sheetings, and in unbleached goods generally. Any at- tempt to force sales would doubtless lead to considerable concessions of prices. The mar- ket has yielded to the extent of half acent a yard on an aversge; but the finer qualities af brown goods for bleaching sre a shade be‘ter. In bleached goods the demand has been quite active, aud there are no expectations of lower Prices at present, owing to any accumalation ef stock Wamsotias and New York Mills are in good demand. Cotton flapneis are only in moderate request, and drills are heavy. Corset jeans are in abundant supply, and dui). Stripes and ticks are in less request. Denims and cottonades move slowly; heavy makes sell more freely than the lighter grades. In prints of all descriptions there is more liveliness than in any otber description of gcods. and the st ck on hand in the first hands Ner than it has been in many years at ason, while the jobbers are by no means overstocked. Many popuniar styles are sold delivery by the agents of manufacturers in advance of their production. Giogbems of the better styles are im gocd demand and brices sre firm. As ageneral rule, the better eccription of all kinds of goods maintain prices better and are more freely taken than the pcorer grades Rolled jaconets, silesias, and cambrice, both colored and bleached are In fair demand, and firmin prices. Linseys exhibita grenier degree of activity than last week, ard all goods of a similar character are more inquired for. Tbe market for muslin de lsines bas improved just in proportion to the improvement shown im the styles of the goods offered. Our manufactar- ers are Jearning the importance of making their fabrics at least equal to the tastes and cultivated wants of the community All the yariou: makes are in good demand. Pacific, Lowell, Hamilton, and Manchester de Iaines Ui readily at 2c. A new kind of goods called the Boulevard skirt, made entirely of wool, and woven with- outseame, bave lately been introduced, and bid fair to take the place of the almost imdis- peneable Balmoral.” The demand for shawls increases with the reason; and the great variety and excellent quality of the various makes—such as the Wa- terloo, the Peacedale, and the ,Watervliet— give to these articles increasing importance. ‘be trade in them is very good. ¥or Italians and woolen cloths the demana continues favorable, especially for the cheaper qualities. The finer qualities of Itallans are notso much required. The importations of italiane from Evgisnd are very heavy the preeent season. Fancy cassimeres, cloakings. ‘And coatings are in good request, at fair prices. Flannele cell readily, both plam and twilled, and at firm prices. The sales of blankets have been large, without any material modification ofprice, though there is a tendency to a de- cline. In foreign goods there is nothing important to notice.—. Independent, 26th Virginia News. A meeting of the citizens of Caroline was held on Friday. which was addressed by J. L. Marye, jr. and Judge Coleman It was de- termined to meet at Bowling Green on Thurs- day, to nominate a candida’e for the State Convention. in conjunction with the candi- éates trom Spotsylvania and King George. ‘'T. N. Welch, eeq.. is represented to have taken the Kadical side and was replied to by W. S. Barton, Rev. Andrew Brosddus, Capt. John Hudgm, and otners. Washington College opened on Thursday. Four bupdred students matriculated, and large numbers have arrived since. Now there are over 500 there, and more still expec'ed. Gen. Lee has entered upon his duties, having recovered from bis late attack, but is still fee. je The Pastime Base Ball Ulab. of Richmond. returned home Saturday, vin Virginia Ce tral Rajirced, after an absence of several da: during which they visited Baltimore, Wash- ington, Alexandria. and Warrenton. One firm sione in Richmond, during the wonth of August, shipped 140,000 pounds of tobacco to Northern snd foreign marmets. Sev- era} other business houses nearly reached the same figore. Up to yesterday 15 petitions in bankruptcy bad been filed with Kegieter Bond, of Rich. mond. It should be borne in mind that on! portion of the petitioners are citizens of Rich- ‘The Richmond papers notice the departure from thet city. om Friday last, of a number of Youngjmen, to seek their fortane in the tar ARTILLERY OoMPANY 10) PRtvoz GEORGE County, Mp—At 6 meeting of the citizens of ‘Upper ‘Mariboro’ amd vicinity, held on the ‘2ist instant, for the purpose of or; an y unver the inte tia joers the We »_ Captain: a. f= artillery compan: Law, ons an election of ing were chosen: Win. H. ‘Wm. I. His, Ist Lientenant; Ric! cor, 2d Lieatesant. ierOctporaiel a Semereous Ea Sener 5 . . qi Pier ane Writ ew oes. . Sweeney, Farr, J. W. Sou Woorwurs . ‘arr, od s7-The Good Templars, of, Sprinctets ay ht, untie Epot, i human being trium| Hyecdmens Buress, ae in a7 The o! men of Cincinnati oppord ‘ ‘the edvlor ofthe Gasotte toon, tareea becuase he works sizteoa hoarse dase 7. Yas frost in, Ni ‘Mane. tbe potsto land mies ze Rave been donwropes earns superintendent of died ef yellow fover at General | FOREIGN NEWS ‘The Arrest of Garibaldi. FLOABRCR, Sept. 24-—Geo. Garibaldi was ar- Teste@ today, nekra smal) town named Az-- walvaga. by order of Victor Emanori Garibaldi was engaged in perfecting bis piin of invasion of the Pontifical territory, woich the iden of an immediate mirch on fer which, if successful, the Hternal City was to be prociaimed the capital of untied Italy, by the leader of the “party of action His: intentions and designs were made kao wn fo his adheremis, and conseg@ently to the King’s government in this city. by the circula- Hom amongst the revolutionists of @ very in- Hemmatory address, dated aud issued from Arezzo on Sunday last, the 2d instant The issue of this revolutionary paper placed King Victor Emanael ina difficalt position | By the recon convention with Franc-, under | which the French troops uated Rome, ne ' is bound to maintain the Papal territory free from filtbusteriem coming from Italy, even a! the cost of offending bis progressive friends among the people. The king has executed his treaty obligation with fidelity. He replied to Garibaldi’ address by a royal proclamation, | circulated also on Sunday, in which he ce. nounced the Garibaldian movement, caw ioned his subjects against aiding or taking part in 1 | and declared bis resolve toarrest and rigoro: ly punish any of bis people who disobey e: | him, as well ss others arrested on the sail of ltaly engaged in a crime “against the law of nations.” By vir ueof this proclamation Gar ibeldi bas beer arrested, and from thie a>: may ensue the settiement of the long vexed Italo-Roman and Papal temporaiities ques- lions. The arrest of the general will produce very considerable exeitement, although bis Prestige has been tarnished somewhatin the eyes of the people by the report of his pro- ceeding at the Geneva Peace Congre: FLORENCE, September 24—P. x.—Th Cabinet, under the premiersbip of Ratazzi, is determined to prevent the invasion of the Pa- pal territory by the Garibaldians or “party of Action” men, And also to preserve irom yvio!A- tion the articles of the convention of September | 15 with France, and the other treaties guaran- teeing, or which may be held to cuarantee, the | antegrity of the Papal domain ss at pres- ent constiiuted. General Garibaldi, in pursn- ance of his plans against Rome, was on Mon - day Inst at Sinigagila, a fortified seaport of | Central Italy, lying sixteen miles west north- ‘West cf Ancona, and situated on the Misaat its month inthe Adriatic Here the geueral was summoned by Italian suthority, and under and by virtue of the King’s proclamation in the name of the law, to retrace his steps. Gari- baldi at once refused, and upon his refusal he Was immediately arrested by the officers of the crown and conveyed, after a short delay, to the For:ress of Aleseandria,afonilding in which he enjoyed the privilege of a conference | with Louis Napoleon during the progress of the Italian waria 1359. Che arme and war munitions intended for the use ot the Garibal dian troops were seized on the frontier. The Italian volunteers who formed the Garibatdian. ranks were also made prisoners by the agents of the King of lialy. Immense excitement pre- vals in the city. FLoRi September 95.—When it bacame known that Garibaldi had been arrested, nis partisans here made turbulent demonstrations of sympathy which finally developed into « riot, but the disturbance was suppressed. All volonteers on the Roman frontier bave been compelled to retire by the Italian troops. The King of Italy, in another proclamation, says the faith of the Government, pledged in its | treaties with foreign powirs, exacted of it the pamiul duty of arresting ‘Garibaldi. It is said the Italian Government has offered to send Garibaldi to Caprera if he will give bis parole. Rowr. September 21.—The Eternal City is grently excited by the important political events which are transpiring im Italy, The Papal troops. including the famous Antibes Jegion, which many Romans regara as a French force in reality, and which caused by 118 presence the recent military mission of eral Dumont from Paristo Kome, are very active, and on the alert every where. Panis, September 21—P. M.—The city is ex- cited to a very great degree by the publication of the news of Garibald:’s arrest he [talian troops and the present frustration of the revo- lutionary advance on Rome. The reports are | commented on freely, parties expressing them- selves in approval or condemnation, jas: as they incline in feeling toward Garibaldi’s idea of progress or the contervatism of Napoleon. Tovton, September 21.—A number of French transports and war vessels are already assembled at this naval stauon, under orders | of (be minister of marine, ready for the daty of embarking a force of Imperial troops and cor veying them to Italy to the aid of the King’s Government in 1's action against the revole- tioniets. Panis, September 25—The official journals praise the deci-ion and firmness of the King of Italy, and ray the conduct of the Italien Government is another guarantee of peace Lonnox, September 25—Evening.—There are fears enveriained of an attack at Dover Csstle by Feniane. Arms have been sent down and proper precautions taken to pre- vent the attempt. The commissioners for nislof the Manchester rioters meets in ‘ber next. At the Newmarket racee to-day Knight of the Garter won the Newmarket biennials. and Beauty the handicap sweep- stakes. The session of the Pan-Anglican Sy- nod ccmmenced yesterday. Bishop White- | Route, of Tiltnols, preached the opening ser- mon. The Cholera im Europe—Pregress North- ward—Ravages of the Disease in italy. The cholera bas reached Bret there are about three cases, and two deaths a day. It is rather worse at Warsaw, Wilna, and m otber parts of Northeastern Russia, At Elberfield, where the epidemic committed serious ravages of 18'e, it is on the decrease. ‘The disease is beginning to be alarming at Malta. At Valetta five companies of the 14th regiment were placed under canvas on the*ib, added to two previously. Foul bills of healtn buve been issued, declaring that sporadic cases have occurred with fatal termination. The ; ether regiments are healthy. Four cases of cholera have occurred amongst civilians. The mail and merchant steamers touching there re- fuse to communicate with the shore. ‘The reports from Rome are more satistac- tory, as the cholera was said to be diminieh- ing ' The number of deaths occasioned by the epidemic in that city since the 9th of May Amount, sccording to the most moderate state- ment, to twelve hundred, and in Albano, from the 6th of August, to five bundred and seven- ty. Among those who have fallen in Rome w the Commendatore Murena, formerly Minitter of Finance under Ferdinand 11. Among the recent victims in Palermo were the Princess Partanna and the daugh‘er of the Syndic. A letter trom Naples, dated September 5th, 8: At lengih aquarantine of seven days has been imposed against Naples. The malady, which made its first appearance here on the 3ist of July,and wDich has contented itself hitherto with carrying off five, six, or seven a | dayhasat length declared itself more decidedly, | and the authorities are now buey in applying | Temedies, since they bad neglected to provide | Preventives. The acknowledged cases for the | Jas four days have been respotively 16, 37, | 16, and27, and the deaths 12, 21,22. and 20—a terrible proportion, showing how violent ts the character of cholera this year throughout Sou'bern ltaly. “The lower parts of the city are the most | affected—that is, those which fringe the sea, or | are upon the same level, as the Vicari, the | Porto, and the Ohiaja; for it is npon these tha: the floods bring down the refuse of the upper districts. Thongh the report of the progress ot the epidemic is still moderate, I believe tha: it by no means represents the real state of | things, which, 'f one accepted the common im- | pression, is very bad. « The sixth battalion of Bersaglieri was de:- patched from here to Meesina a few days since to maintain order, which is in danger of being disturbed by the desperation of the sufferers. In short, the reports we receive from Sicily give a most deplorable view of the stare of that beautiful island, which cholera, poverty and discontent atl unite to demogralize ang aiiiict.’> ae If Congress were to remeve the import | duty om eoda ash and bleaching it would ' make every pound of printing paper one cent cheaper. S@7 The suspension of the Bangor Times leaves but six daily newspapers in Maine, one Democratic and five Republican, 7 They bad ice quarter ofan inch thick m Maine last week. S77 It is co dry in some parte of Ohio that cloud of Oust follows the oie. ee oe Wn. F ra Sa Seager, Deyo, and (oodwin, three es. fairy in the pes and eee y ‘a, ing Indias, — ms ad gee some ipa detained at tine, = cholera on board’ ‘0 Ieere, wie athe a ee, ‘ietatit, ri covermment canal g nad 89; The only daughter of “Spotted > “he celebrated “Indian ebief, ts Maieniag es education” et Omaha. She is to ain, Italien and play the piano. td A large nu ber of whisky dealers sais in Boston. for trade wre ay? oon eable offense 2 fine for seize fs enc pa arlaon et = five pounds for be org | i = Fo Onto a livingin Porta ‘Ohio, died on ‘poison ater iusty zien Seen an Dis | foun