Evening Star Newspaper, September 27, 1867, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR 48 PUBLISHED DAILY (SUNDAY EXCEPTED AT THE STAR BUILDING, Southwest corner Penn’a avenue and 11th street, BY w. D. WALLAOH, peitwe wisi The STAR is served by the carriers to their subscribers in the City and District at Tan OxrTs PER WEEK. Copiesat the counter, with or without wrappers, Two Umwrs each. PRICE FOR MAILING :—Three months, One Dollar and Fifty Cents; six months, Taree Dol- sara; one year, Five Dollars. Ne papers are sent from the office longer than paid for. vhe WEEKLY STAR—pnubliehed on Fri- tay —One Doilar and a Half a Year. ‘The announcement that & Geversi Vounci! of the Roman Catholic Oburch i# to be held at Rome will excite very general interest. Ie seems tobe the mark of a renewed spiritual activity, from which much may be hoped for the future No such Uouncil has been held since the famous ove of Trent, in 1545. The authority of its decrees hardly met with that Universal accepiance which those of a fairly conducted Council now would be likely to find. From the time of the first (Fenera! on cll, A. D. 395, for twelve hundred years, th Buthority of these bodies, so far asthe Wi ern Oburch was concerned. gradually cen- tralized itself, mainly because of the Distoric Prestige of Rome. We ali know the long and o, XXX. WASHINGTON. D. C., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1867. desperate stragete itcost to get that Council of Trent calied. and it certainly cannot pe feared that, on the whole, it, iscBseions it produced, a Tevived that Uburcn, morally and spiritually, thao it and the ereatiy reformed O that it gained NS. 4,541. more, BANKERS J¥ COOKE a 60, BANEERS, Fifteenth soreet, opposite Treasury, yand eel) at current market rates, and keep onstantly on hand a full supply ef all GOVERNMENT BONDS, SEVEN-THIRTIES, AND COMPOURD INTEREST NOTES. orders for STOCKS, BONDS, &c., executed, and “ollecticns made on all accessible points. ge 1-tf WAVINGSBANE. . “A PIN A DAY IS A GROAT A YEAB.” all at the corner of 19TH STREET AND PENNA. AVEN fFBEEDMEN’S SAVINGS AND TRUST OO. CHARTERED BY CONGRESS. The Centra! Office of this Company is new situated ss atove, and Is carried on in connection with the Washington Branch ae SE FICE b ie dipped foe) uae ONE DOL! and upwards wee Pircet paid on all sams of FIVE DOLLABS sod upwards ade_in UNITED STATES BONDS AND stocks ONLY, under the direction MRENRY D. COOKE, Esg., of JAY COOKE & Co-; Oneirtian of the Finance Committee of the ‘The Deposits are now more than $400,000. 7. HEWITT, of New York, President. W..J. WILSON, Cashier of Branch Bank. ay 2-W,F4M 6m* first National Bank of Washington B. COOKE, (of Jay Cooke & Co.,) Presiden* WM. 8. HUNTINGTON, Cashier, GOVEEBNMENT DEPOSITORY AND FINANCIAL AGENT OF THE UNITED BTATES, 16th styeet, opposite the Treasury Department. Government Securities with Treasurer United state S7-ONE MILLION DOLLARS.@ We buy and sell all classes of GUVERNMENT SECURITIES st current market rate FURNISH EXCHANGE and make Collections om ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THE UNITED STATES. We purchase Government Vouchers on the MOST FAVORABLE TERMS, and give careful and prompt attention to ACCOUNTS OF BUSINESS MEN and FIRMS and to any other business entrusted to us. FULL INFORMATION in regard to GOVREN- MENT LOANS at all times cheerfully r-aished, WM. 8. HUNTINGTON, Cashier. m 21-tf Weehington, March 2), 1865. CLOTHING, &c. DON, MERCHANT TAIL CORNER 91 AN Having just purchat lection of PR GOODS FOR TH wein ur fri ment. hoping that eac our LARGE AND VAR! suit their fancy. f.° HEIBERGER, * (Successor to H. F. Lovpon & 0o.,) CITIZENS, ARMY AND NAVY MERCHANT TAILOR. Metropolitan Hotel, (late Brown’s,) 110-tf No. 362 Penn. avenne, Washington. DENTISTRY. D* LEWIE & DAVIS’ DENTAL ASSOCIA- No. 260 PENN’A AVE. Between 12th aud 13th streets, TRETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN. No charge will be made for extracting where Ar- tificial Teeth are inserted, although the, zatlent, stl a reuuered is. pay or ie surgical operation when performed, which will a ted when the Teeth are made. The is now prepared to make Teeth on rand Rubber at New York. Philadel- lon price All persons wishing den- ne can have it as cheap asin the above- s. All work will bedone in the neatest best manner. and warranted to give entire satisfaction. Persons will do well to call and ex- amine our work before getting it elsewhere. 18 EETH. M. LOOMIS, M. BD. ‘The Inventor aid Patentce of the MINERAL PLATE TEETH. attends persenally at, his ones in rR, . Many Deetapr can! wear these th who ot wear others, and no person can wear others who cannot wear, these. wpbrsons calling at my office can be accommodated any style and price of Tecth they may desire, but to those who are particular, and wish the pur- est, cleanest, strongest and m rfect denture that art can procure. the MINE: TEETA will be more fully warranted. Rooms in this city—No. 338 Penn's avenue, be- tween 9th and lth sts, Also, 907 Arch street Philadel phi 0090-17 HOTELS, &c. STEVENS HOUSE SS 23, 23.25, and 27 Broadway,N. ¥., site Bowling Green, ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN. ‘The Stevens House is well aud widely known to the traveling public. The location is especially suitable to merchants and business men; it isin close proximity to the business part of the city—is on the highway of Southern and Western travel— and adjacent to all the principal Bailroad and iteamboat depots. PTReRicrene House hae Mboral accommodations for over 00 gueste—it is, well furnished, nnd pow: sesses every modern improvement for the comfort and entertaiament of ite inmates. The rooms are spacious and well ventilated—provided with gas and water—the attendance is prompt and respec ful—and the tabie is generously provided with every delicn of the season—at moderate rates. ‘The rooms having been refurnished and remodeled Fe areeuabled te ofer extra fachities for the Come fort an ure of our guests. tn 86m CEO K. CHASE & CO., Proprietors. PAWNBROKERS, , ESTABLISHED FIRM OF Beg td ee eT, wanla’ sveues, “cash edvances ou ll kings: of shandise, to any amount and for aay time desired at reasonable rates. Boose meee eee. Feo 5 Sends bought for cosh and wo at private ale ly BIA HOSPITAL FOR WOMEN (COLUMBIA HOSPITAL FoR WOM Dear Offer the highest LYING-IN ASYLUM, tee! treet, (circle, ) cx x of M street, Fone ad, Beee Institution has been established for the re- coption of pationte whe may be suffering from dis- cases r to their sex. and for the admission of such females as may require the comforts of the lying-in chamber. ix situated fn the health; ua ds the Dilsict. surccantedht feoeeenaba, Care pass t! ny hy mi nutes. erms 8610 916 per 0c Te OF saith the room Teauigeds peraulgt fd Sauce. "This includes Board, M ; and Burgical attendance. r-} “eS Washington. ‘ork svenue. Ls ay 3 ob EE end Ams) mee hd : tf 3 ES <5 Orders for admission to the free beds in this, ie Co roGlef at this of brecres sor Bry the Medical Stafl.and of the Bovs. Dra. Hall, Gurley, Gillette, and Coombs. ‘of soldiers desiring admission wisi tue bargsos Gomera, Vall Baas rooms ty applying by, miter, to the patron of the Boepita, ig a. D. OLLLbr Te. D, Do OIL.—1 am importing TOLIVE, OLL which is equal to ee ie ved. hb tot it recei Semele Presets Wee BURCHELL, Corner 4th an street ader Ebbitt House. TRAVELLER'S GUIDE, jaltimere and Ohie Railread. Fon Batrimone.—Trains leave daily, except Sunday, at 7:00 and nd 200, 4: a s P.m, Sunday, at 7:45 nd 4:80 and 8:45 p.m. For Way Stations Sours ov ANNAPoLis JuNc- TION.—6:16 and 7:00 a. m., and 2:00 and 4:35 p. m. For ANNarotis.—1:00 a. m.,and 4:30 p.m. Ho train on Bunda: For Aut Parts or THE West. cept Bunday, at 7: % 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 Nzw Yorx, without change of cars.—Leave daily, except Sunday, at 7:45 8. m., and 12:15 and 7:00 p.m. On Sunday, at7:00p.m.enly. Sleeping cars on7 p.m. train. For Puitapetrnta—Daily, except Sunday, at 7:45 a. m., and 12:15, 4:90, and 7:00 p.m. On Sunday, at7 p.m. only. Great Pennsylvania Reute. For tue Nortawkst, Soura anp SovrHwEst Trains leave Baltimore and Ohio depot at 7:45 a.m. @nd 4:30 and 8:45 p. m. Steambeat Travel. For Ricnmonp anp THE SOUTH AND SOUTHW:sT. ‘The steamers of the Richmond and Fredericksburg line leave Seventh street wharf daily, except Sun- days, at6s.m.and7p.m. On Sundays at6a. m. only. For ALEXANDRIA.—Steamers leave Seventh street wharf every hour from6s. m. until7 p. m., daily. For Mount VeRrnon.—The steamer Wawasrot leaves Seventh street wharf Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday mornings of each week at 10 o’clock returning at 3% p. m. For Bartimone and Potomac Erver Lanp- Ings.—The steamer Columbia leaves Riley’s wharf, foot ef Eleventh street, every Wednesday morning at 6 0’clock. Potomac TRANSPORTATION Link FoR BArti- MORE AND Potomac BiveR LANDINGs.—Steamers leave Sixth street wharf at 6 a. m. on Wednes- Gays and Satarda For tne East™an SHore.—Tho steamer Hi Livingston, an elegant boat, leaves her pier, oppo- site No. 170 Light street wharf, Baltimore, every Tuesday, Thureday 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. —Leave daily, ex- SPECIAL NOTICES, DE, n Physioloei- . ident to Youth und Early Manhood. te impediments to MARRIAGE. with enre means of relief. Sent in graled enveloper. free of eharge. Address Dr. J. SKILLIN GHTON, Howard Associ Philadelphia, se23-3 HALLS VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR RENEWER Is the best article known to preserve the hair, It will restore COLOR, AND PROMOTE Y ITS GROWTH, It is an entirely new scientific discovery. combin- ing many of the most powerful and restorative agente in the vegetable kingdom. It makes the Hair smooth and zlossy, and does not stain the skin. ‘A It is recommended and used by the first Medical authority : For sale by all druggist auZleomm Price $1.00. P. HALL & CO., . H.. Proprietors. Nas! KNOW THY DESTINY. MADAME E. F. THORNTON. the great English Astrologiat ‘voyant and Psychometrician, who has astonished the scicutitic classes of the Old World, hes now located herself at Hudson, N.Y. Madame Thornton possesses such wonderful powers of second sight as to enable her to impart knowledge of the greatest importance to the single or married of either sex. While in a state of trance, she de- neates the very featiires of the person you aro to marry, and by the aid of an instrament of intense ewer. known as the Psychomotrope, guarantees to droduce a life-like picture of the future husband or wife of tl ne AP icant, together with Gate of mar- on in life, leadiny of cl i &c~ This is no humbug, ae thousands of testimo: nials can assert. certified certificate, or written icture is what it purpo 8 Bmall lock of hair, aud stating piace of Birth, ages disposition and complexion, and inclosing’ nifty cents and stamped envelope addressed to yourself, ou will recelve the picture and desired information by return mall. ‘All communteations sacredly con- Adential,, Addresa, in confidence, MADAME E. THORNTON, P. 0. Box 223, Hudson, N. ¥. ap3-D&Weoly SECRET DISEASES. eft Ap rang Gtr fe: tee, most onrtain, sefp, od indeed, the only ¥ " dy ever dincovered, Cue a two to four days jand ent cases in twenty four 0. . 0, Balsam, no mereury.” Only ton pilin to be taken’ 1¢ In the soldier's bope, and a frie not want to be exposed. Male packages, @2; f0- male. $3. SaMARiTAN’s Root anp Hers JvicEs.—A posi- tive: tad permanent < care tor Soria, Serofala, U1. |. Bores, Bpots, Tetters, Ae, ‘bot ties Bold by RC: Ford. Beeadvertisement. my WOOD AND COAL. WOOD AND coat. White Ash. 87 per ton. Ked Ash, $7-60'per ton. Oak Work Gb per orde ak Wood. @8 per co WASHINGTON AND GEORGETOWN ICE CO., Otice, corner Twelfth and F streets, and ‘Tent street wharf, i jired. = noe written gharantes; that the By inclosing a se 21-tf OAL AND WOOD. LOW PRICES STILL CONTINUED IN CON- SEQUENCE OF EREIGHTS AND ‘ADVANCED. SEQUENCE TOLLS NOv HAVING White Asb... Red Abb, x UID P.-.----seesereves 7 OAK AND PINE ‘WOOD constantly om hand. We are the eole agents for the sale of the cele- brated Baltimore Comp: . Persons desirii to furnish tt in any avail themselves of the ab v6, Jom prices, By or jering their coal. and paying for itrean have er “time during the winter.’ Cherie will delivered any ti vi be given for conl so, ordered, and will be dalivercd upon ‘the surrendering of said checks. 4 L Branch office at our yard and wharves at foot of Ith street “Chrond late! } Tee 02S. 6488, AND BLINDS. signed would most ler. FROFEROPPPOPBRODPPDDEBOE NEW BOOT AND SHOE STORE. GEO. B. WILSON, Late of the firm of Burns & Wilson, No. $02 SEVENTH STBEET, Under Odd Bellows’ Hall, dddddddddddddddddddddddd MAneLE MANTELE large assottment of MARBLE MANTELS of tno eet etyle, and finiabedin the best manner, for lowest. f any si 3. VEIBMEYEB au231m" Marble Works, cor. Mth and ala. 486 SEVENTH STREET. { MARKRITER, | Dealer in s choice stock of PAP! THDOW SHADES, OVAL PICTURE Fi PiTURE CORD AND T: “PAINTINGS, ‘ASSELS, 4 ENGRAVINGS, WALNUT BRACKETS, 4b. ‘Terms cash. 485 7th oi. a. emcisatt x : Betsents, HONEY! te eee S00 Fo NEY 18 THR HIVES! | it and 9 as to those whode ’s Coal, and are prepared u MAD Ls! | TELEGRAMS, &c. Governor McUormick, of Arizona, delivered bie annual message to the Legislature on the $thinstant. Itis mostly occupied with a dis- cussion of the Indian troubles, and he thinks the Territory should be made a separate mili- tary de; ent. He urges the necessity of putting the Indians on a reservation and employing & sufficient force to keep them there. ‘The interments from yellow fever in New Orleans for the tweaty-foar hours ending at 6 o'clock yesterday morning numbered fifty- seven. Two hundred and fifiy privates and en officcrs are now under treitmeat for ellow fever at Jackson Barracks. There Rave ben at the barrack and milyary hos- pital upwards of one hundred deaths from fever. In the case of Keebler, a private soldier who is up on a writ of habeas corpus before the State Court on the ground of being a minor, and not Irgally held in the army, the military authori- ties refuscd to obey the writ. The soldier had ‘been before the court once, but before the trial of the cose was ended the military declined to submit to the arbitration ef the State conrt. The late visit of F. B. Gallagher and James Gibson to this city resulted in the delivery of 140 tons of war material to the Fenian Brother- hood. This property was captured by the United States Government during the invasion of anada im 1866, and held at Fort Ontario, Ogaensburg, N. Y. Clarence King, with the United Stetes geo- log.cal exploring party to survey the interior ef the country aleng the line of the Pacific rail- Toad, {s now examining the region in the Hum- boldt mountains, Nevada. Hets accompanied by 8 military escort for protection against the Indians. General Brown has issued an order direct. ing the officer of the Freedmen’s Bureau of the Richmond district to turn over to the civil au- thoritics all negro paupers, and none other. who have been residing m Richmond since January Ist, 1661. Complete returns from all the counties in Osliiornia show the total vote to be 92,10, of which Ha‘ght received 4°.555, Gorham $0,252, and Fay 2.(f). Gorham publishes an appcal to Biv supporters to help to elect the Union judic:al ticket in October. A fire at Copperopolis, Calitornia, Wednes- day might, destroyed ail the principal build- 127% on th- north side of Union strest, iaclud- 1og the pr:nting, express, and telegraph offices. Oue man was reported as having been barned to death Ina hotel A meeting of the merchants of San Francis- co, California, has been called to make ar- rangemeats to puta regalar line of steamers on the Colorado river, to run as high as Cul- ville, six hundred miles above its mouth. The jndges ot the Supreme Court of Gcorgia —We:ren, Walker, and Hatri3s—are out in lett-rs tvoriag recousizuction under the mil- itary bills, on the ground of necessity and ex- pediency : The funeral of Captain General Manzano tcok place im Havana, Cuba, this morning. These was a great military and civic display. The rema’ns will ve sent io Spain on the 30th. The State of Virginia in the gradual sale. of intere te in the ra‘lroaas, yesterday sold its in- terest in the Loudon and Hampshire railroad for fluty thons.nd dollars. The corner-stone of a building fer the State of Cajitcrnia fora deat dumb, and blind asy- Jum. was laid im Sin Frarcisco, yesterday. The buitding wil! cost upwards of $100,000. ‘The commanders at O.mp McDermott and Camp Scott, on the Pacific coist,are preparing to commence hostilities against the savages, The caterpillar bas appeared on the main Jand, in South Carolina, and is seriously in- juring the crops. General Beauregard arrived in Richmond: last evening YELLOW Puver RAvaGes IN Texas.—The Hovston Telegraph, of the 17th instant, an- nounces that the Rev. Wm, Rvese, of the MM. ¥. Church, and wife. Frederick Moore, clerk of the Hutchins House, and formeriy of Loudoun county, Va, and Ool. J. D. O'Con- nell, military commander of ihe Houston ais. trie!, bave did of: yellow fever. Fonr of the emrioyres ot the Telcgraph offlce were down with ‘the disea-e. Rev. Mr. Moore, of the Presbyterian Chorch at Lavacca, is among the dead there. At Texane, out of3t persons who had remained theie, 60 Dave died, and at Li. grunve, out ot a population of 2.500, no less than £3 have fallen vict'ms to the epidemic. Of the distress in Houston the Telegraph re- marks: 1t ig really heartrending and distressing to hear, as you go through eome portion ef the city,’ the Jamentations and pitiful cries of desolate souls made by the epidemic. Some- times whole families are down and no one hears of their distress until, cometime after, when entering the miserable abode, find a den ‘of misery and suffering which would turn a heart of stone. Ovug RvssiaN Possussions.—The steamer Jobn L. Steprens got off trom San Francisco Monday nigbt with two companies of troops for Sitka urder Jeff. quantity of live stock, supp: for troops are nearly ready at itka. The men may have to camp for two weeks. About thirty mechanics and laborers accompany the troops. The vessel will touch at Vicwona Land for paseengere. Henry Baller is the agent tor tbe San Frencisco company which succeeds to the property of the Rugeian Fur Company. ‘The vegotiations by which’ they acquired the trading privileges led to the acquisition of Alaska “Tbe deed of transfer was signed on Tuesday night by the directors of the San Francisco company, and Kastoff, agent of the Rn.sian company, for a consideration of £600,000. This bergain secures to the Ameri- can company all the vessels. factories, lands, houses, goods, end trading facilities generally of the Ru-sian company. pate acre tt AT REFUSAL TO GIVE UP MAXIMILIAN’s Rr- MAING.—T he New York Herald publishes doc- uments reierive to the disposat of Maxtmilian’s body. Escobedo ‘was :ordered 1: take dole’ cbarge of ihe rompine keeping ®. vigilant gaara ver them. Admiral Tegethoff, in asking to ave them turned over to his. charge)tor con- Veyance to Austria, said that he hed.no cre- a Hilgis, beirg merely commissioned verbally by the mother of the archduke to obtain his re- ieins for ihe (amily, if possible; they eohsid- ¢r‘nz iPat & private request would please the Tepublic beiser than am official one. He was informed by the Président that when he ob- tamed official. dgcuments or express authority from the parouly) the ovement ont ol batural sentiment of piety, woul Posi fo pefmit tte removal of the rematun Pt Sree ee ALi ORILLA 1m NeW. YORK.—-The latest bensansoh es Barnem'e aunts is Tie gor- lila, captured in tne ‘wildb’of Africa, tive fect Qnd a balt bigh, and costing, $3 The ant- wed experieticed in traveferring ie frou te enn [ core in which it had made thé voyage to th jauent coge. im the Museum. the Pperation the Gale ap ase lar strength 5 lod prouebe fron bar an ace and ‘are Guenter . It DAs eyes & human bathe aud te as dalteate ns that ofa is now secure in itecage, and beld ‘This ts the only epeci- gorilla new op exhibition in this | Tap HAMIL anv Browwn' Srauss Gives [/F.—This morning, Vounciiman Stephen Rob. @ris banded over to Mr. a 24,000, the amount nnis Leary the sum ith bim seversi thousand dollars jad borrowed ; th pease oe oo Ste oythe discovery that hewane ‘Chicago is B lovely spot. The Rev. Dr. - bealdes “bus beef” and bao S 18," this garden of weeds Ss a! 'o Hundred licensed. rom. pect eas fy ‘at sixteen millon dole re oe ee a aboi drownivg care and eorrow: No the papers afe full of horrible crimes. on iI8 enrolted in the puviicechoole of Obasauatits 3006.0 Th Scat aS a St tac ven we ead returned yi nearly all foe begs i of the United ase | General Thomas arrived at Nashville, Tenn., ‘Wednesday night fate, and & conference yesterday with the city suthoritices and those of the State, He took no decisive action, and requested an interview with both parties together at 3 p.m. to-day. There is still an Boxious and feverich sta‘e ef public mind, in- creased last night by ramora that General Thomas will interdict the elections. The feeling is intensified by @ report that Genera: Cooper, in a speech toa mixed crowd of negroes and whites, with closed doors, said there were three ways to meet the present emergency, to wit: by bullets bayonets, or by matches. It is reported in Conservative quarters that the grand jury is‘investigating the matter, and ‘will indict General Cooper if the proof of the speech is sufficient. (deneral Cooper's friends deny correctness of the report, whilst the Conser vatives say it will be substantiated, Governor Brownlow was pected from Knoxville last night. The developments: of to day are looked to with great interest. ‘The following orders, one from Governor Brownlow and the other from General es concerning the coming election, &re publ! in the Nashville papers of Wednesday: EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, NASHVILLE, September 22—To General Joseph A. Cooper, Commanding State Guards: You will bring to Nash ville immediately all the troops. infantry and calvalry, you cam command, to enable you to protect the judges and clerks appointed by the commissioners of registration, ana to en- force the franchise law. If need be, call upon General George H. Thomas for an additional force to enable you to keep the peace and en- torce the law. W. G. BrowmLow. HEA vQUARTERS TRRWESSEE STATS GUARD, NasuHviLiz, September 22, 1837.—The general commanding having received the foregoing order, warns all parties to desist from an at- tempt to hold an election in violation of the franchise law Healso notifies all persons en- titled to vote under the aforesaid law that tuey will be proteced in voting, and all persons not entitled to vote arenotified to desist from any | aitempt to vote. By command General Joseph Cooper. « Data,” of the Baltimore Sun, says: “The President bas not received any official news from Tennessee, but private dispatches indicate that the difficuity between the State and municipal authorities may be settied throngh the intervention. of Gen. Thomas, 80 that separate elections may be held, the judges appointed by the registers opening polls in one piace, and the judges appointed by the author- sties of Nashville opening polls im another.” Goop TewrLars “On a Srree.”—Monnt Horeb Lodge of Good Templars, at Spring- field, had what the Republican of that city calls a “high old time,” last Saturday evening, on the occasion of the celebration ef its second anniversary. Speeches, songs, readings, a col- lation. etc, were indniged in: and what fol- lowed is thus described by the Republican: “Then the hilarity began in earnest, and wis kept up. almost withoat cessation, until mid- night. The Templars made mcre noise than ajclub of dranken men, and not till after Snn- day had begun did they allow the lodgers in the northern half of Haynes’ Hotel to get much sleep. The company was not ouly noisy, but seemed to have resolved itself into @ miscellaneous hugging and kissing bee, the ‘brethren’ and ‘sisters’ salating each other most intemperately, eo that the smacks re- sounded with greater frequency than cham. Ppaign bottles ever popped in a convivial clad Toom. Among the young ladies who thus helped tu celebrate the second antiversary of the Mount Horeb Lodge of Gcod Templars Were noi a few whose parents would think it wicked to allow them to go to a ball: yet a girl might atiend the most promiscuous dan cing parties every night in the week, without Tunning such risk of blunting native mouesty &s to go to & Good Templars’ meeting once, if things are always managed as loosly as they were on Saturday evening. Thereare reports of scandalous domgs.in dark entries uot far from the Good Templars’ hall. Concerning these we know nothing. but the statements we have made about the anniversary perform. ances are susceptible of the amplest proof.” REGISTRATION "rom the Sonth complete returns of the registration have been received from Alabama, Georgia, Louisiana, Missis- sippi, and Virginia. Tnesere urns show the following resuits: In Alabama the total num- ber of voters registered 18 160,993, of whom 72,737 are whites and S+.245 blacks—a colored majority of 15.511. In Georgia tration 1s 195,720, of whom 95,303 are whites and $3,417 blacks—a white majority of 1,386. In ‘Louisiana the total is 127,565, the whites numbering 44,728 and the blacks $2,955 @ colored majority of 335,142. In Mississippi the total is 122173, of whom 51.15 are whites and 70,019 blacks—a colored ma- jority of 17,565." In Virginia the total is 216,- 247, of whom 115,157 are whites and 11,190 blacks—a white majority of 13.667 In Flori- da, Arkansas, the Uarolinas and Texas, regis- tration still continues. In Florida, at iast ac- counts, 4,733 whites and 9,366 blacks had regis- tered—a colored majority of 4.685. In North Carolina, 44.508 whites and 40.605 blacks—a white majority of 3.903. In South Qaroliaa, 21.176 whites and 46,019 blacks—a color7d ma- jority of 24.543. Estimates are made of Arkan- bas and Texas, of 40,000 whites and 35,000 negroes—Aa white majority of 5,00 for the former; and 40,000 whites and 50,00) blacks—a. colored majority of 10,000 for the latter. The ind total of the registry throughout the South foots up $25,080 whites and 617,316 blacks—a colored majority of 92,236, and a’ total registry of 1,142,396 voters of both colors. A RAILway TEAIN TURNED INTO A MAN- TRAP. branch raiiway in the Madras Pres. idency rans through 4 wild region, the inhab- itants of which are unsophisticated savages Addicted to thievery. The first day that the line was opened a number of these Arcadians conspired to imtercept the train and have a glorious “loot.” To Scccmplan their object they placed some trunks of trees across the Talis; bat the engine-driver, keeping 8 very sharp lookout, as it happened. to be his first trip on the line in question, descried the trunks while yet they were at a con- siderable distance from him. The were then put on, and when the loco- motive had approached within a couple of feet of the trunks it. was brought to @ stand still, Then instantaneously—like Rhoderic Dhu'e clansmen starting from the heather— natives previously invisible swarmed up on all sides, and, crowding into the carriages, be- gan to pinuder everyining that they could lay their hands upon, ‘hile they were thus en- gaged, the guard gave the signal to the driver, who at once reversed his engine and put it to the top of its speed. The reader may judge of the consternation of the robbers when they found themselves whirled backwards ata pace that rendered escape from the carriages impossible. The few who attemped it were Killed on the spot. Thus were our Arcadiai nicely caught, and as they were transferred from this novel mantrap to the jafl, they were Bo doubt convinced that the “fire brandy” can Move progressively and retrogressively with equal {pcillty§-Centrat India Times. EMIGRATION FROM EnGiaND.—A Liverpool aper asys: “During tke month of August ere sailed from the Mersey to the United Songers, 200 cablay and the reepleder siortaee, sengers, 996 cabin, and the re! . The nationalities of the latter were as follows: 3,208 English, 199 Scotch, 2,315 Irish, pes @ ete To Canada ae oe on ~ mH e isengere, consi 0! cabin, tie remainder cioerage, Of the ‘stberage 557 were English, 5 Scotch, 136 Lrieh, and 312 other countries To Victoria there ship. with 442 passengers, of whom 174 were English, 38 Scotel . 229 Irish, making a total of 1,; and 9,313 steerag: ‘The namber of short ships that sailed daring the month of United States August were as follows: To tb 9 with 1.145 perme! Hwith ops with 163 ngers; to Victoria I, “i ia Lo the Sect. Tudioe's; with 17 passengers: to South America 4. with 103 pastongers and to ital for “the: mcath cr 1367S. pessokaane, for mon! which, when compared, with the correspond- $e moainar last year, bows Gn increase of 4 pecent session of the British Asso: Sa" At the jiation, a paper Tead. Bhoe Sniopatas Te gs opnted deaih by at ret tion, Rot by action on, the of methy! and hichloridéof: heart. Nitra! etbyien were nweathetios. ! The donk ine the noe stationed thi fond of, e suit these | SP Murdoo® th rare FOREIGN NEWS Lonpox, Sept. 26—Another trial of the Rodman gun was made at Shoeburyness yes- terday. The gun was losded with one hun- dred pounds of American service powder, and its projectile passed entirely through an eight- inch iron-plated target at a disiance of sev- enty ines ‘The target has been used for a long time ‘or these experimente, and has with- stood some of the severest tests. To-day the third o: t tate was won by Dales- takes were won by Un- ONDON, Sept. 2—Evening.—The bullion in Bank of Engiaud has decreased £50,600 during the past week. FLOBENCE, Sept. 26—An abortive attempt has been made to renew the disturbances which occurred on the news of Garibaldi’s ar- rest becoming known., The Goverame: out the National Guards, and checked al breaks. Several men have been arrested tor participating in the recent disorder. The city is pow quiet, and Ialy is tranquil. Brvessrs, Sept. 26.—A dispute has arisen between the King of Belginm and the Em- peror of Austria in d to the estate of jaximitian. GLAscow, Sept. 26—The firm of Walter & Hamiiton, ot th ity, have stopped payment. Their liabilities are small. The steamship Acadia, from St. Johns, New Brunewick, bas arrived in the Clyde. Maprid, Sept. 26.—The report that the Spanish Government had recailed its fleet irom the Pacific is positively denied. The Storm in Philadelphia. The bail and rain storm, which passed over Philadelphia on Wednesday afternoon was very destructive. The Ledger gives the fvl- lowing additional particatars; ‘The storm came from the north, and every- where windows exposed to its tury were broken. As the hail stones ranged in size from one inch to three inches in diameter, and weighed in many instances over a quarter of a pound, there was very little ordinary window Blass that could resist the shock. About 70 Jights of glass were broken in the new Ledger building and about 50 at the old building. More than 100 were broken at theSt. Lawrence Hotel, and 156 at the Exchange; the QConti- nental Hotel and the Bingham House had umber of lights broken; 6) popes of glass ‘were broken at tue Methodist Episcopal Book Roome, No. 1018 Arch street; the Presbyterian Uburch (adjoining) also suffered considerable damage; rmon’s photograph gallery, in Arch street, snfferad to the extent of 135 panes of glass; at Groom’s gallery, 2d street, above Spruce, every pane of giazs in four skylights was broken, amounting to 296 largesiza ground glass. The rain poured in the building, and damaged pictures, farniture, &c., to theamount of abont $1,500. All along Market street, on the south side, trom the Delaware to the Schuylkill, nearly every store was more or less damaged, in some instances every pane broken. lt would be difficult to give the full extent of damage so far as broken window glass is concerned, for all the houses fronting north ‘were more or leas damaged. This was parti- cularly the case in Race, Arch, Ohestnut, Walnut and Spruce streets. In Wallace, Mount Vernon. Green, and other streets in this vicinity, whole blocks of houses had every ane of glass broken. It is estimated that at east 500,000 lights were broken. At the Asylum for the Blind over 200 panes of glass were broken and a chimney blown down. The crashing of glass and the falling of bricks cansed quite au excitement among the children, but no one was burt. Many of the merchants along Market street lost trom £1.060 to $5,000 by damage to geods trom the Faip atter the windows had been broken. nd beyond the Wisste it passed over Chester and Wilming- ton, doing some damage, but it was not nearso destructive as in this eity. ‘Tux EVENING SCHOOLS.—Before the system cf evening schools was established in this city, there was some excuse fer ignorance on the part of a certain class of youth. Thousands of boys and girls, who ought to have been at- tending school, were constantly employed in some busimess capacity during the daytime, and consequently were unable to attend u day schools. Now, however, there is no’ e: cuse for those who acquire a common edn tion. The evening ecbools present every a vantage to youth of both sexes whose time occupied during the day. By a proper dezr of application. as much progress can be made in gaining Knowledge curing the long Fall and W inter evenings as is usually atrained jn the day schools. It may be said, however, that it is too severe @ task for boys and girls toa’ tend schcol In theevening, after having wor! all cay. Not so. The labor in one case is physical, in the other intellectual. Many of the most eminent men we have had in th country scquired their edneation after ordio Ty working hours, and with no such factiit ea as are offered by the evening schools. The ten bour system of labor leaves fourteen hours tor sleep and other purposes. Allowing half that time for repose there are still seven hours for study and Felaxation—gnite enough if proper- jy used. Every boy and girl in New York, who cannot attend school during the daytime sbould, therefore, make good use of the oppor- tunity for instraction which is now offered in the evening. Parents too should insist apon this course, bearing in mind the cation is the best preventauyeof a criminal life. V2 Sui vicious and PRACTICAL CO-OPERATION.—The Boston Voice says of the Onarlestown (Mass.) co- store: iccess Of this effort by the workingmen er city to realize in some measure the justice and equality which has been too long lost sight of im the intercourse of trade, should encourage other efforts of the kind in this vicinity. It is a fact, whose significance We leave the reader to consider, that as far away as New York, the fame of the Onarles- town estore has excited emulation, and its Model is followed, while here in Boston, its \bree years’ eminent success has excited no similaF movement. Starting originally with a capital of only eigbt hundred dollars—three yeurs ago next TMmonth—and having now a Lee te stock of but seven thousand five hund: dollars, the aecociation has paid in dividends during the time over eight theusand dolla At was recently voted to incre the ca stock $5,00, and establish # branch store; and our readers will be surprised and pleased to fearm that in only two weeks’ time six hun- Gred and fifty sbares, at £5 each, have been taken up, nearly all by men who owned no steck before. The branch store will be opened on Main Street on the 2ist of September, and will be voted, as is the original'one, to the sale of oceries and provisions. Query? what will Bovenother teres 27ake of such success do to- wards revolationizing the grocery and provis- ion trade of Charlestown? CoxsvmPrion PRowouNcED Coxraciors.— ‘The first question discussed in the Medical Congress was a question which reaches and iptereste, more direcily, perhaps, than any: other, every family. I¢ was the question of tubercle, its contagiousness and prophylactic. The discussion turned mainly on these two points: 1s rube cular consumption contagious, Gnd niay it not prevented by inoculation? A should tell you that the profession, tired of being bafiled by a disease so slow in its prog- Rese and yet so certainly fatal, have been ex- erimenting of late yearsali over Europe, and at enough new facta bave been ved at to ‘warrant 8 certain number of the imenters is _conta- e: Geclere that tubercular phthisis jour, end that @ healthy and an infected per- m ought Bot tosleep fo the eame bed. ‘Exper. weais bere seow Eade open aceite and other Dim: inoculating under nthe mate, ter from tubercles, and these {.oculat de. als die consumptive in three months’ tm: he ight direction. — Paris Cor. (N. | How ras Puonrpiréay “Law Wore. —- weil-know.« iunch room. Ent Tv arte RocTUle ay ote Bleace. What is your ord SS and w | Waiter 1 sof the on :resa established a0. wr ha rm ve a? ought out many yar the professiqn: lost temporsily, during the xt fifty years. And so it will te found since, that in proportion to its external and apparent loss of power & political body, it has gained as a spiritual power. The recent toss of the States of ihe Unurch &ea temporal dominion, the threats of Gari- bardion Rome i'self, aud the less of political influence in Austria. im Italy, in France, and in Mexico, have been apparently severe blows: but yet it is ail in one sense like the loss of tne farmer in spring, when he has put so many bushels of wheat into the ground &s seed. He ing for a “mill” for apuree of 8300. The fight | lores so much old and sbrivelled-up grain, but was made in this city not long since, the | receives a fifty-fold increase of fresh. plump, money having been staked by their admirers. | well-developed wheat instead. The Roman Each man is about twenty-five years of age. | Catholic Oburch im this country ts a hundred- Barke being a little the heaviest and some- | fold more thriving, industrious, wealthy, in- what superior in ecience. Burke has often _ telligent, and Iberal in its contributions than {aken part in sparring exhibitions in New | that in any other country can possibly afford York, but never could muster courage to enter | to be. “It is not ali vapor.” was the quaint she ring until the present time. Arrangements | and pleasant remark of tne Pope. on receiving were made that the fight should come off at a | the medel of a steamer in sil ver, a place called Godwinsville, about five miles | With geld, through the American Bishops. from Paterson; but it being uderstood that | Indeed, this recent assembly to commemorate the authorities ‘of that city had got wind of | the spiritual dominion of the Catholic Church the affair, they shifted their quarters and | Seems to have inspired the Pope and Uardinals fought at a little place just this side of the | with the idea of another General Council. old toll-gate on the Paterson Plank Road. Heretofore, these arsembiles have been dreaded There were present abent 200 friends of both | and avoided by the Popes, as supposed antaco- parties, and considerable money was staked | Ditms to the Papal authority. But this on: on the result, Burke having the odde by one | Proposed, and seems abont to be carried o hundred toeigity. Long before daylight both | with a degree of unanimity that is one of the men, accompanied by their seconds, were | best prognostics for good.) Promptly on hand, andaring was pitched in | | It {s worth being borne im mind, that as in & little grove just off the road. As soon as } the Pan-Anglican Council ef the E; aSylizht broke the men jumped into the ring, 8nd stripped for the encounter. Oonsiderable | time was spent in securing @ referee, as none could ve indneed to act; finally they agreed on Pee Carry, who officiated on the occasion. ‘Time was called at 30 minutes past five, when the fignt commenced. Ist Round.—Very little time elapsed before | they got to work, wher each let fly nis right, getting bome on each other's frontispiece. Burke sgair sent out his right, and canghi Thomas on the cheek bone, while the latter got in several on Burke's ribs. Burke then putin the crook and threw Thomas heavily, falling on Dim. 2a Rotind.—As time was called. Thomas meade @ ruch and janded one on Burke's head, Bother on the nght jaw, and one on the nose. Burke, however, was not idle—ne worked well $n Thomas? mouth The fighting was very ae 3d Round.—Burke now dashed out his right, which cavght Thomas on the lett temple; he then putin four right-handers im quick éuc- ceasien, but got a body blow, which nearly sent him down. 4th Round,—Burke rushed to the scratch and got one in over the forehead and over the left eye of Thomas, the later doing most effective work on Burke's ribs. Sth Round.—Ae soon as they got to work Burke sent out his left, catching Thomas in the mouth, another on ‘the right cheek, cut- tings gash which drew first blood. Thomas worked hard, but did very little execution, when they finally clinched, and Thomas was thrown. 6h Round.—Thomas led off this time on Burke’s nose, staring the blood, and also got tn a right-hander on Burke's head. ith Round—Netther struck a blow this ound. Burke tripped on the grass and fell. Sth Round.—On coming up, neither seemed anxious to get to work. ‘Burke got the lead and did splendid execution on Thomas® face, causing him to eee stars 9th Round.—It was now evident tha: iurke was by far too much for his opponeut, as he seemed in this round to bave lost all ambition; | he lead off, getting in on Burke's ribs and left | cheek, but Burke soonrepaic the compliment | by 8 rosh with bis right at Thomas’ nvad, and ff iting in several blows on Thomas’ facemade it jook rather bad. loth Round —This was a rapid and elaugh- | tering round; Thomas retiring to his corner, hia face bleeding very profusely. 11th Round —Thomas planted a good one on | Bikes en and immediately went down to | avoid punishment. 12th Round.—Borke told severelyon Thomas’ | SbAnced to be ‘present refused both parties foce: be punfthed him terribly in tive round | 210 instice ole ee he wae ed, ee which caneed Thomas to weaken. Thomas | {Be justice doing as he was desired, an THE PRIZE RING. s. It seems that New York Bot the only place that produces the followers of the vmanly art of eelf defence,” but that little ot Jersey, wi 80 maay encounters Of late iaken place, is beginning to trot ont its noted pugilist, For the past two weeks two Jersey joods” named Jim Burke and Jerry Thomas, the latter well known in Newark, have been undergoins severe train- under the auspices of the Archbishop of Ua: terbury, so in Rome, im the proposed Univer- sal Council), American Bishops and American ideas appear strongly as animating the new life inspired into there ancient and venerable | religious bodies It was, we believe, Kev. Dr. Chbanning who firet proposed, in Boston, ihat the members of his own and uther Protestant churches should subscribe liberally to aid the Komap Catholics in erecting a cathedral in that ity. The other day about seventy thousand people assembled there, to witness And partake in the inauguration services connected with the erecting of a suitable building of this kind. It is by kindly and Mberal feeling to all, with equal rights, every nation must henceforth prosper. How the proper authority is to be united with indi- vidual liberty of action tn each deno.atination. must be settled by jts Own authorities; but we should not be surprised if, when the preiates of the Roman Church from all parts of the earth be assembled, it were found that an enlarged freedom of sction should be cheer- fully conceded, both to the parish clergy and to the laity, larger indeed tban bas so far bean esteemed practicabie. Terms, even, might be arrapged on atew points hy which both the Greek and Anglican churches might be brought into a sort of working harmony with that ot Rome, thet would greatly extend the influence and usefulness of all. Compared with such a result, whether the Pope resides in Rome or any otber city ts a little matter. Supreme Pontiffs bave been absent from that city for seventy years at atime. The removal to Avignon did po ultimate damage to the Church. It injured the city more than the Poptdom. And so now, were the Pope to es- tablish himself in New York, it would injure Rome sea municipslity more by far than it would his ecclesiastical power, and a deputa- tion from that city would socn be following bim with liberal terms to win Bim back.— hia Ledger. NG PREVENTRD—On Monday morning last. Jobu C. Claybarn, aged sixty, according to bis own acconnt, but probably much older, and an old lady aged eighty-eight, presented ihemrelves befere Justice Uassady with the view of being married, the groom at the same time demanding that a deed and policy of insnrance for a property in Glonces- ter City, belonging to the would b* bride, should be made in his name, Toe dranken- nees of the man, and the aze and imbecility of the lady, aroused the suspic 0n3 of the justice, who. after x consultation with a friend who ony eatin two Highs blows ou Burke's tins. | PecomiNg somewhat disorderly he was 13th Ropnd.— Thomas got ahard punen in | eked OP te Peg ention |. house. the nose which sent him to grass. He daatice sen S 7 DO Bonk with a note to her son. The youngest son of the old lady, aged 57, entered a complaint the same afternoon eguinst Clayburo, of attempt- tng {0 exiort money from, and defrand his her ont of her property. He was commit- completely in mourning. ind tu derumtour @eu ball thine ae t 13th Rownd.—Both beid'on fora while, when | 44 !0 defanlt of $600 ball to answer at court. Burke marched hp witb 2 vetermined manner | 750,014 Indy bas been for years.se childish as and got in three blows ou Thomas’ face, the | %0 be totally unable totransactorattend toany- latter going signee ing like business, though of the most trivial iuth Round-Burke now had matters al | cbaracter. Clayburn has already succeeded in Dik Qwa way,, Thomas wastast giving tn: ‘he:| CUTER some S20 to Fey for the proposed Only managed to send. in his jeit on Burke's; DAfTiaze ceremony and trans: or Juntos cheek, when he got half adozen in return on | 6r'¥, andjbut for the prompt action of Justice the novovand lett cneex. | squanderingtive whole of bio wietim's rome 17th Kound.—Thomas very sl : i a he only bit a blow end dye ew coming up; | ty away-—Lhiladelphia Press, 3th, isth ‘abd last Round.—as both men made 5 their apprarance,i1t was evident that Phomas | SMALL Fanws —A travetler'in South Uaro- Was gone, and Borke seeing that he had bis { lina, writing to the Charlesten News, notes the man whipped, determined to end the fight as ; Prevalence of small holdings, and ‘si ok soon as posable, be succeeded in punishing | Wa® glad to see the attention phid tothe “snail Tbomas terribly about the: head, the latter | industrious’ which these many litle rice taking it like a man, but unable to do any se- | felds argue. It proves that our people are Tious damege himcelf As he retired t> his | &Tadually taking more common sense views. forner his <econds saw that it was all np with | Of farming, and beginning to learn also that him, and not wishing their man beaten any | STOWing cotton ie not the chief endof man. it woree, threw up the sponge in token of de- | !8 comparatively easy for our farmers to pro- feat. duce almost everything they need within the The fight lasted just thirty-three minutes, | limits of their own plantations. A few bales and toth men showed themselves determined | Of cotton will then yieldas much ready money fighters; but it was evident to all that Thomas | 98 will be necessary for taxes, groceries, &c. wos by far over-match Large fortunes are not made thus, it is true; but it is thus a substantiai, useful, contending yeomanry is fostered, the only trae and lastin, substratum of prosperity to an agriculiarel * ‘This is very sensible talk, but novel in aSouth C-rolinian It is a lesson learned by nd one which will be of the greatest porsible advantage. The writer, still urging a. diversified iudustry in the future, says: “A 14th Round —Thomas fought very careless; ba. bowever, sent in several good body blows, but Borke kept hard wo work on his frontis- piece, and succeeded in putting bis left eye Soap Maxrne—Cotp Proo! in Vir~ ginia there is a mode of making soap, adopted by the country people, which they’ call the cold process, that deserves to be made gen- erally known. it is ‘thus described by a farmer's wife: “1 put my barrel—a common fisb barrel—in the cellar where it is intended to stand,and fil) it nearly full of strong lye; then.add as much grease, without melting it, as I think sufficient, stirring it once every day ortwo. ina few days1 can tell whether I have put too much or too little grease, and add lye or grease as the case may require. In two or three weeks it becomes excelent soap. We ¢all it the cold process. In thie way we mage Detter soap, get rid of the trouble and risk of boiling, and can make it as suits our conve- Rience, or occasion requires.” —— 7 James Powles,an Englishman. sixty- seven years old, called at the house of Andrew Lewis, in Boston Township, Summit county, Obio, on some business. a week aco. Mrs. Lewis had prepared dinner, called her hus- band, who was at work, and retired to her room. When Mr. Powlesentered the house, she supposing it to be her husband, called to bim to sit down and eat. The visitor obeyed the invitation, ate heartily, was taken sick im- mediately, and died two days after—the doc- tore deciding that he had'been poisoned. S7 This is an age of engineering marvels. The Pacific Railway, the Hoosac tumnel, the bad cotton year will not then ruin the country, nor will @ failure of the corn crop threaten = famine. Emigrants will then come of their cord, whereas, now all the eloquent fone of our sgents cannot induce them S7-A new feature is atont to be introdaced in New York jouraalism: it is to be a critique of all the clerzymen of any note in the metrop- olis, Their matter and manner are to ba coldly and impartially judged, as they would be were they actors. Elocution, pronun- ciation, gestures, styles, everyting will be noticed. &7 Dr. Hermann Kohi f Bresiau, has ex- amined the eyes of 10,860 school children, and jound that more than one in six were short- sighted. There are four times as many short- sighted children in the town asin the coun. try, and the evil increases justin proportion Fe diengy amount of study exacted from the ehil- on. —$—— a7-The hes ‘ginian says the Valley is being rapidly filled up by emigrants from the North, who prefer that section of the South because the number of colored le 18 80 ane a rane ie small in proportion aes the wattes Pitaays the jwestion & Nol immigrant asks Onio and, Sapp! tivers, “You. in't bothered with the niggers ae id between Néw: York and lyn: the { are you?” ihe "projected tauuel "onder the’’surstend | _agrriye Giaiha Tom SuOTa wore report the w e ite of Ive deaths trom TS were reported Dover. are afew of the with which j in Omaha. Nebraska, on Mond: “3 . labors pginesring genius ia making | century. tathowe. me ine ptt rs aan ent eae fellow named: Franc! arrested o Bloomturton, Ei east Tr bigamy, Was three wives. He first Rineteeuth 89” Cora sells In Oskaloosha, Iowa, ateight cents abushel. s7 Kirby Smith ig enid to be teaching an Episcopalian school in Tennessee. m&h named Thos. Francis attempted married a respectable widow living nearOan- tol Sa ‘wife at London, Canada, on Thes- ton, and after Der fora while | day,-but being foiled, afterwards shot himself went away.” Sitice leaving there he married | thro! the Read and died instantly. Domes- twoother wottes, ene st Elwood and the other | tic nities @re said to Rave been the cause E% Ho Ill. for pwhick: the Polo lady’s friends | of 3) He ard of $1,900for tus Robert Burns, ex.collector ef Esstport, o ‘be reted BY 8 jery of women. Mattie, who won mcive te ‘cpposing the Fe. ey" A change of .wo bundred and tan thous. | pars serene ten, myasion of Campo Belto, and yotes, wo! ve rate a poe in pi. RO i Leno ol twenty Ahree Staite how held by, ino Hie. ‘Son gold, as indamalty, from the Weiee La light On 8 window which hai ‘eTMORt paper holds oe Seo ir in which garlic bas ae disobedient bo One? Papers bewsils the Daber aay, te a is Vd ih it ere nai fo | oboe oot war pane aay 7 Real cmlageen se tor from South Gapetiag, Hoo, Porcher Bt S7- German has beén madé'an opt study, | with Pntg eae eeg ey tee plage: of and! sin tee io Staunton, end. rer ‘whe sanine Jands and locauing im the Pete derw "Raatway Seiune | dcrcpsterGeetate \e pi i Lf euedor or chaos pact wang a ot jp “wicked ma. #4 EL eelesotae ot th Po vv S7-The puople low | prbhat PCy BO ace i tet: | ec ee vor” alae oe weace BLLOD.«} derre ry . 2 girls as followed the Ubicago Tribans: «The appceeoe cantante paavoaaties | Elena ery rome tar et ove 188 LOW) 26h c's ctactiicn ot teonr aporase kriocke - | ae Freiect of France havtesued reguia- | CoTsnee that add aman eee ‘toms ithe eale.of horse &nd:male meat. of lectures, she is ready to depart in |, Jeo Davis is Koing to reside in Toronto. | veace, for afer that allie vanity,