Evening Star Newspaper, September 30, 1867, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR 18 PUBLISHED DAILY (SUNDAY EXOEPTsD AT THE STAR BUILDING, Sowiawest corner Penn's avenue and 11th sirect, BY w. D. WALLAOH;? ahatgiclioi The STAR ts served by the carriers to their sapbscribers in the City and District at Taw (OrnxTs PER WEEE. Oopiesat the counter, with or without wrappers, TWO OEZNTS each, PRICE FOR MalLine:—Three months, One Doilar and Fifty Cents; six months, Three Dol- Jars; one year, Five Dollars. No papers are sent from the office longer than paid for. The WEEKLY STAR—published on Fri- aay—One Dollar and a Half a Year. lar, XXX, WASHINGTON. D. C.. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 380. 1867. NS, 4,543. j4t COOKE & CO., BANKERS, Foficenth street, opposite Treasury, yard sell at cnrrent market rates, and keep Constantly on hand a fall supply ef all GOVERNMENT BONDS, BEVEN.THIRTIES, AND COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES. Orders for STOCKS, BONDS, &0., exeonted, and Uottections made on all accessible points. we 1-tf ~AVINGSBANE. “wa PIN A DAY IS A GROAT A YEAR.” Call at the corner of 19TH STREET AND PENNA. AVEN ¥REEDMNEN’S SAVINGS AND TRUSTY 00, CHARTERED BY CONGRESS. "The Central Office of this Company is new situated ‘as shove, and is carrfed on in connection with the dhinugton Branch. bar Srrice OPEN FROM 9 TILL 3. Repesite of CNE DOLLAR and rds recefved, feud erest paid on all sums of are made tn UNITED STATES ND SE0CRS ONLY, unter tne direction y C90) -4 OF » Vitman of the Winsues Comunittee of the 30. a *Tus ‘Deposits are now more than $400.00. 3, HEWITT, of Now York, Provident. W.J ‘Virst National Bank of Washington B. COOKE, (of Say Cooke & Co. ' Presi¢ent. WM. 3. HUNTINGTON, Cashier. GOVEBNMENT DEPOSITORY AND FINANCIAL AGENT OF THE UNITED STATES, 16th strect, opposite the Treasury Departement, _ EATON, Actuary. WILSON, Cashier of Branch Bawk, ‘&Mom™ Government Securities with Treasurer United State 7 ONE MILLION DOLLARS.ea ‘We buy and sell aii classes of GOVERNMENT SECURITIES at current market rate FURNISH EXCHANGE and make Collections en ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THE UNITED STATES. We purchase Government Vouchers on the MOST FAVORABLE TERMS, ond 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 al! times cheerfully frraished. WM. 8. HUNTINGTON, Cashier. Washington, March 2), 1865. m 21-tt HE NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY, OF WASHINGTON, D. ¢., Chartered by Special Act of Con; FE KEEPING UNDER GUA 8 for the ANTEB OF SA GOVERNM’T BONDS, STOUKS. SPECIE, JEWELRY. DXES, SILVER PLATE, AGES: PAINTINGS WILLS. DEEDS, VALUABL’ Andall descriptions ¢f Valuables, and for th RENTING OF SAFES, INSIDE OF FIRE AND BURGLAR-PROOF VAULTS. Orrice—Conxeg NEW YORK AVENUE AND FriCE-OOFTPTEENTH STREET. 5. P. SNYDEB, P EVANS, B NATHS Ir. eke MGECHGH G EVANS, Vick PresipEnt. ym. 8. HU! + TR#ASURER. WAS Us B. FP. SNYDER, Szcrerary. Orrick Hours: From 9 v’clock a. m. to 5 o'clock vm au i-th OSANO & HARDON, MERCHANT TAILORS, CORNER 9TH AND D STREETS. Having jost purchased a very choice ae- thon ODS FOR THE PRESENT SEASON. jt our establish may find amongst: we invite our friends to Tur LARGE AND VARIED STOCK something to t their fancy. se]4-Im" FF? BErmencer, * (Buccessor to H. F. Loupon & Co CITIZENS, ARMY AND NAVY MERCHANT TAILOR. Metropelitan Hotel, (late Brown’s,) jy10-tf _ No. 362 Penn. avenue, Washington. DENTISTRY. D® twee DANIS\ DENTAL ASSOCIA- No. 260 PENN’A AVE, Between 12th and 13th streets, TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN. No charge will be made for extracting where ar- | 60 Mfcial Teeth are inserted, althongh >atient will be required to pay for the| eerical operation Bement pee which pa willbe deducted when the Teeth are ma The ion is now red to make Teeth on + rand Rubber et New York, Philadel- Fhia unt Boston prices. AM persons wishing den- tal work done can have it as cheap asin the above- named cities. All work will be done in the neatest end test manner, and warranted to give entirs *atisfaction. Persons will do well to call and ex- auine cur work before getting itelaewhere._ jy 13 T**7* -y oom, a. v, ‘The Inventor and Patentee of the MINERAL PLATE TEETH, attends nally at, Bis office in this city. Many persons can! Wear these tooth who cannot wear others, [33 uO person cau wear others who cannot wear se. Peraons calling at my office can be accommodated with op ge ‘and price of Teeth they may desire, bat to those who are particular. and wish the pur: est, cleanest, strongest and rfect denture re ‘thet art procnre, be more fully warranted. Kooms in thie ct —No. 338 Penn's avenue, be- tween 9th and fob sts. Also, 7 Arch street, Philadelphia. 00 20-17 HOTELS, &c. TEVENS HOUSE. STV Woo and 27 Brostway,N. ¥., Opposite Bowling Green, ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN. The Stevens House is well aud. widely known to the traveling public is especially suitable to merchants and business men; it isin close proximity to the business part of the city—i¢ on the highway of Southern and Western travel— aud adjacent to all the principal Railroad and Bicamboat depots. The Stevens House hes Ifbers] accommodations for over S00 gnests—it is well faraished, and pos- sesaes every modern improvement for the comfort end entertaiament of its inmates. The rooms are spacious and well ventilated—provided with gad ud water—the attendance is prompt and respec ful—and the table is generously provided with peed Setoery et Geet oo Bor rates. e rooms having been refurnished an we are enabled to offer extra facilities for the com- if ats. vein Lom) GEO. B. OHACE & 00.. Proprietors, PAWNBROKERS, 1D. Te crete nha. 34 FOUR-AND-A-HALF STREET WEST, Oter BM rio = handise, to eny unt and for any time desired at reasonable rates. interest on large sums ines stric tial i ‘ “ presenes Geet bought for cash end sold et private sale, ly FEFDEFERPREEPPPPPPRPOPPD BNEW BOOT AND SHOE STORE, GEO. B. WILSON, Late of the firm of Burns & Wilson, No. $02 SEVENTH STREET, Under Odd Fellows’ Hall, Aggdddceddddddddddaddaddd for at “7 0, HOOD, | SPECIAL NOTICES. . pegNEW,, MARRIAGE GUIDE. AX RESAY FOR YOUNG HEN on Physiologi- cal Errors. 4. tyees, and Diseases ident to Youth “damhoods which create, impediments to pana eee fe waeh ware moans of relief. ot ia : eg, Tree of charge, Address Dr. J. SKILLIN HO! x, ‘Association, PRLELE povebires Howard Asoosdin WHEATO: NTMENT will cure the Itch WHEATON OINTMENT willcure Salt fiteum WHEATON'S OINTMENT cures Old Sores, WHEATON’S OINTMENT cures all Discasos of the skin. Price 59 ts—by mail 60cente. All Druggists it, WEEKS & POTTER, Boston, Proprietors. sellit. W! 2. D- GILMAN, Agent, Penna.av. — se M-eoly AYER’S AGUE CURE, Fer Fover ani Axue, Intermittent Fever, Chill Fever, Remeent Fever, Ague, Pertodical or Bi liows Fever, &c., and indeed all the affections which arise from matarious, marsh, or miasmatic Powsons. As its name implies, it does Cxre.and does not fail, Containing neither Arsenic, Quinine, Bi muth, Zinc, nor any other mineral or poisonot substance whatever, it in nowise injures any p: tient. The number and bol ef rec f its cures the ague districts are literally beyond account, and WE DOLLARS | wo believe without a parallel in, the, history of by the ac- tified radical cures of: fected in obstinate cases, and where other remedies had wholly failed. * Unacclimated persons, either resident in, cr travelling through miasmatic localities. will be Bretected hy taking the AGUE CURE daily. For LIVER COMPLAINTS, arising from tor- Pidity of the Liver, it is an’ excellent remedy, *timvilating the Liver into healthy activity. For Bilions Disorders end Liver Complaints, it isan excellent remedy, producing many truly re- markable cures, where other medicines had failed. Prepared by Dr. J. C. AYER & CO., Practical and Analytical Chemists, Lowell, Mass’, and sold all round the world 7. D. GILMAN, Price. $1 per bottle. ee ie Agent, Washington, gue medicine, Our pride is knowledgements we receive of se 2aaw FREE 10 EVERYBODY. A Large 6 pp. Circular, giving information of the greatest Importance to the young of both sexes. Tt teaches how the homely may become beautifal, the despised respected, and the forsaken loved. No young Icy or gentleman should fail to send thelr Address, and recetve a copy post-paid. by re- tarn mail. Address P.O. Drawer 21 aps-ddweoly Troy, New York. SECRET DISEASES. BAMARITAN’s Girt is the most certain, safe, and effectnal retnedy—indeed, the only vegetable rem- edy ever discovered. Cures in two to four days, and. recent cages in twenty-four hours. No mineral, no balsam, no mercury. Only ten pills to be taken! It is the suldier’s hope, and a friend to those who do not want to be exposed, Male packages, 82; fe- male, $3. Bamanitan’s Root any Hera Jvices.—A post- tive and permanent cure for Epyhilis, Scrofala, Ul- cers. Sores, Spots, Tetters. &c. Price $1.25 per bot- tle. Sold by 8. ©. Ford. Seeadvertisement. my WOOD AND COAL. vOD AND COAL. White Ash, $7 per ton. Red Ash» $7 £0 per ton. Pine Wood. $6.80 per cord Oak Wood, $8 per cord. WASHINGTON AND GEORGETOWN ICE CO., Office. corner Twelfth and F streets, and Tenth street wharf. se 21-tf CesLanvd wooo. LOW PRICES STILL CONTINUED IN CON- 2 ENCE OF FRE ir SEQUENC ‘8 ANB TOL! Not HAVING ADVAN ai White Ash. ; V pany (superior Chestnut Summer Scoking Coal... 600 Cumberland Run of Mine. 600 ertand LUMp srsceaseenes.- 70 GAK AND PINE WOOD constantly on hand. We are the sole agents for the sale of the cele. ted Baltimore Company's Coal. and are prepared coFurnsh iim any quantity. Persons desiring to avail themselves of the abeve low prices. by or- dering their coal. and paying for it,can have it delivered any time during the winter.” Checks will be given for coal so ordered, and will be delivered upon the surrendering of said checks. 8. P. BROWN & SON, 465 9th street. betwes ander. ch office at our yard and wharves at foot of 7 “t. {Chron& Intell} ge 17 tf N EW BOUKS! NEW BOOKS! UPTON’S ACTICS, (only authorized U. 8. Infantry Tactics.) ust received. Price $2. Sent by mail-on receipt of above price. Also all of the New and Standard Military BOOKS. FRENCH & RICHARDSON, BOOK AND STATIONERY STORE, sep zy 334 Pennsylvania avenue. BARRELS OF WHISKEY AT WHOLESALE, Of the following brands, viz: C, GAUTIER’S CABINET, “ FAMILY NECTAR,” “OLD EXTRA MONONGAHELA BYE,” And the well-known “RUSH BUN BOURBON,” All of which are offered by the subscriber to the trade AT LEAST 20 TO 25 OTS. PER GALLON LESS THAN CAN BE PURCHASED EITHER JN NEW YORK, PENNSYLVANIA, OR MARYLAND, Of the same grades of Whiskey. the came whiskies to the public by following prices: I will also sell the gallon at the most EBAL TEETH wi D. ER CABINET BRAND, at $3 the MINERAL TX i} THE ©. GAUTIER CABINET which ia the purest Kye Whisky ever sold in this District. ai i invi edical faculty to call at my store an: tole ey of this articio, beng certain they find ita whi ‘can ‘recommend to theif Datlents whenever 4¢ may be expedient to nse any. ‘The Fas ; tra Moucuatels Bye,” at $3; the “ jour! a i ‘Whiskies are sold at @1 less por ven be purchased anywhere clue, of the gatloa than can be game grade. ‘ LIA WHISKY,” AT $9.25 ALSO, THE “MAGNOLIA WHS C, GAUTIER, NATIVE WINE BITTERS, 252 Pennsylyani SEVENTH STREET. MARKRITER, Dealer in a choice stock of PAPERBANGINGS, WINDOW SHADES, OVAL PICTUBE FRAMES, PITURE CORD AND TASSELS, PAINTINGS, ENGRAVINGS, WALNUT BRACKETS, &c, "Terms cash. J. MARKBITER, No. 455 7th steset; iy 22- » tween D and E j R EAL ESTATE AGENCY. i ribers take this of Informi; tthe Aitagy and the public that they have opened an omce e518 veure met LO AVENUX, (UP STAIRS.) the ae Fanny Wruncen op all kinda of | where they APA AED Vatchaze ond pale ofl Barake, THe PAYMENT OF TAXES BXAMINATION OF TAX TITLES, Having anuiber of years’ ox nce in the at SIRT" tont catate’ they are opare tte fir thelr patrobs tae Sond | oO! ices sa “ek j Bios cna TELEGRAMS, &c. Tre election in Nashville, Saturday, passed off peacefully. Soldiers were stationed a: all places of voting, but there wasno nesd of them. The Alden (Radical) ticket for Mayor and Council were elected with but little oppo- sition. Colored voters were out in considera- ble numbers, while the ma33 of white voters declined to vote. Alden’s majority over Sco- ville is abont fifteen hundred. ie city au- thorities will not recognize the legality of the election, but will hold on until the question is determined by the courts, unless ejected by military anthority. A correspondence between General Thomas and Mayor Brown, of Nashville, Tenn., took place Saturday, the fermer charging the lat‘or ‘with misrepresenting his action in a card with- drawing from the canvass for Mayor, and stat- ing that he (Thomas) had notified him that he would use the military powerof the Uniti States in preventing a péaceable election. Brown, in a letter, repeated his statement, and attempted to yustify it. Thomas, in conclu- sion, reiterated his denial of having givensach 8 notification. ‘The election in Ne etly during both day: Orleans passed off qui- . No official rerurns are in yet. Inthe fourth munici district the vote polled was 1,260. The publican de- sponcs of the vote being large enough to ren- der the election valid, and siys the white vote is about one-tenth of the whole. The entire yote of the city is estimated at 12,000, while the number registered is over 220,000. Several in- § ances are noted of negroes voting, or offering to vote, under different names than those on the registry papers. At the Conservative meeting in Raleigh, N. C., Friday night, the reselutions adopted de- clared devotion to the Union and constitu- Uonal liberty; against the white man’s party of confiscation and proscription, and opposed drawing party lines tarther than hostility to Padicalism. A halfdozencpeeches were made ‘There was great enthusiaem and perfect har- mony. Gen. Mower issued an order m New Orleans Saturday modifying the military orders rela- tive to juries in tbe State of Texas, so as to Tender it practicable to obtain juries in that State. The order requires that the jurorsshall be drawn from thoze registered, and none others, and no other oath required than tnat of registration. Intelligence from Hayti to the Sth state that the country ts in an extraordinary state of agitation. Gold is fabulonsly high, and pro- yisions scarce. Flour is worth twenty doliare in gold per barrel, and thirty-four Haytian doliars were only worth one Spanish silver doliar. The Caros were still in arms against Sainave. and haa pillaged Belmarie, a town in the south. The report that the managers of the Central Pacific Railroad Company bad purchased the California Central aud Yuba railroads is not true. The purchase was of all the rolling stook on tbese roads, ata sheriff's sale, under fore- closure of mortgage. ‘Two men entered the cars of the Ohio and Marietta ratlroad, at Seymour, Indiana, Satar- night. and, making their way to the Ad- xpress car, secured the messenger, and robbed the safe of about $10,000. The rebbers escaped. Advices from Venezuela to the 4th instant have been received. President Falcon bad formed bis new Cabinet. Reports trom Apure state that the dissidents were defeated at the eapitol of that Swe, and Gen. Menez had been Teinstated in the Presidency. Gen. Scott’s will, just probated, bequeaths al! his pronerty to bis daughter, the wife of Col. Scott, his Pulaski sword to the West Point Academy, and his sword worn in Mex- ico to his grand-son, Winfield Scott Hoyt. Among the psesengers by the next steamer East from Calitornia are Senator Cortett, of Oregon, Congressman Higby, of California, and J. Ross Browne. mining commissioner. A committee of the Boston city government has gone to New York toinvite Gen. Sheridan to visit that city. A dispateh says he has cepted, and will be there next Monday. A cable telegram announces the death of Protessor Chsric; King, m Italy. He was ent of the Columbia College, in New rr ork. ‘The yellow tever interments in New Orleans during the twenty-four bonrs ending at six o'clock on Saturday morning numbered sixty- seven. Atthejanding in New York on Saturday evening Gen. Sheridan was the recipient ofan ovation from the assembled multitude, which he suitably acknowledged. Crops of the United States. The Department of Agriculture has just is- sued its report for August and September, which contains the following statement of the condition of the crops as compared with those of 1*68. The tables for September pertain chiefly to the state of the fall crops as far as beard from. Wheat—From the August returns it appears that there isa uniform reduction in the gen- eral averages of wheat as compared with the July figures, and the September estimates, when harvested, as compared with the crops of 1868, drop the figures somewhat lower ina number of the States, attributable, to a consid- erable extent, to bad weather while harvest- ing. ag well os to the fact that in some sections the grsin was found to be shriveled, and thrashed out less to the acre than was antic- ipated. The leading wheat-growing States report the following per centage of increase at the close of haz vest:—Obio, 130 per cent.; In- diana, 50; Michigan, 33; Wisconsin. 17; Min- nesota, 25; Illinois, 15; lowa, 20; Missouri, 40; Kentucky, 34; West Virginia, 60; Virginia, 50; Tennessee, 40; Georgia, 90; Arkansas, 45; New York, 14; Pennsylvania, 40; while only Kansas aii Texss show & falling of from last year, when the crops in those States were very large. The returns due October Ist will enable the department to estimate with a greater degree of accuracy the amount of this great crop for the curren: year. Corn.—The prospect for a cern crop con- tnues to improve, and if frost holds off the general crop may be @ fairone. While a num- ber of the States return low estimates, others, particularly the southerr States, show & markea increase over the yield of last year. Georgia promises double her crop of 1866; Al- abama reports an increase of 75 per cent.; Mis- siceippi 0; Tennessee 21: Lonisians 40; South Carolina 54, and Arkansas 1 Obio falls off 50 per cent. from crops ot 18st vear, estimated trom the condition of the crop on the ist of September; Indiana 17; Illinois 14; Kentucky 26; Weet Virginia 15, and Virginia 10. Cotton.—The cotton crop promised Lup to the Ist instant, wben worms were their appearance, and much apprehension was then felt in various sections for tne safety of crop. Under the head of “ Extracts from Correspondence” we give notes from the sev- eral cotton wing States. At the close of our returns romised to yield 53 per cent. ef ber crop of 1866; South Carolina 50; Alabama 42; Mississippi 24; Arkansas 19, and Tenneseee 9; while Louisiaus and Texas show considerable fallimg off from last _ car's crop. PAINFUL ACOIDENT.— We learn that at about S o'clock last Friday evening. whilst Captain H.G. Dulaney, late of the confederate ‘was passing through our village on his way ‘Wanbington city, accompanied. by friend, his two-horse open carriage, he met with a painful accident, under the following circum- stances:—It seems that when 4 sbort ice below the village, the eaptain, who was = ing.at the time, attempted to pass from the p' to the dirt road, alongside; but asthe night was very dark, he did not discover the abruptness of the descent from one to the other, until the vehicle, in the act of doing so, suddenly canted, hd threw the captain out. and down A declivity of about five thereby fractur- ing {his right leg below the knee. Holdin; on to the reins, he was dragged. in his maim: conditt the a wi and Bi joTses, finding shernes} vee tree atirted off, and it wes not mntil they hed ran some distance, that they were again cbecked, by running full iit egeinet 8 four-horse team coming up the ao oe Dyas Rag yr a replaced therein, was conveyed back to Fe omg aswell as ity 8 ae in bis quarters, ot kind friends, some, hen Degoeerd is to whom nialligenee of 2 fortunate in Fauquier county, Va.— ‘ occurrence Wa! mitted to Rockville, 5 a fee 0} LOCAL NEWS. The Metropolitan Police Co-operative Li ‘We have noted from time to time the pro- ceedings of the Metropolitan Police Force in reference to the organization of & Oo-operative Building Association. ‘The committee ap- pointed at a mcsting, & short time since, and charged with the duty, have carefully exam. ined most ef the schemes now in Washington and vicinity. They say they havebeen unable to give their approval to any one of them. They are believed to be peculiarly harsh upon the borrower, which in turn operates, of course, of the lender; and or buy out in as. sociations generally, while those who purchase no favors become the real lenders and receive the greater benefits. By all those plans values are forced to accumulate rapidly—too rapidly tobe a real benefit to all the stockholders. Endeavoring to profit by the plans of the various building associations and the co-operative principle adopted in New York, and aided still more by an examination of the cheme of the new co-operative tation re, the committee have presented™= pian which they belieye to be far superior to any yet named or known to be in operation in this vicinity. It not only provides A good invest- ment for money, but in its operation and with- out either the risks or hardships attending the workings Of the old plans, provides easy and safe means for the acquisition of & propery or home. The proposition requires 2 longer time, but is attended with so many apparent ben- eficial results as to appeal to the good sense and humanity of man. The association will be known as the Metro. poittan Police Uo-operative Union, organized upon the plan which has been sosuccessful in England andin New York. Among the pro- visions of the constitution are the following: The members of the Metropolitan Police Uo- operative Union shall be composed excin- sively of persons connected with the depart- ment of Metropolitan police, or any one mem- ber of the family of such person, in his or her own right, by trustee, who is a shareholder, provided there be no legal disqualification. But upon the death or disability of any such member, his beirs or legal represeatati ves shall be entitled to ussume his rights through a trustee. All persons to become members of this Union shall take not less than two nor more taan ten shares of one thousand dollars each. upon which be shall pay an entrance fee of twenty- tive cents per share, to be used on account of expenses under the control of the Board of Di- Tectore, and subject to the provisimecontained im article eight. ‘The subscription for each sbare shall be two dollars and fifty cents (in bankable funds) per month, to be paid as here- inafter provided. If such subscription be not paid when due a fine of fifty cents per month shall be added on every share for every month that it shall remain unpaid. But if sach fail- ure be caused by reason of the dea:h of or se- rious casualty to the owner of theshares thus derelict, the same may be remitted upon the ote of u majority of shareholders at any reg- lar meeting when such 1s presented. The arrears cannot otherwise be received without the fines, nor can a member partidpate in ap- priation untilall arrears and fines are paid. Any member failing to pay his monthly sub- scriptions and fines for six months shall for- feit all his interest in said Union. For each and every one thousand doliars loaned to a shareholder, be sball pay in addi- tion to the monthly subscription of two and a half dolars per sbare, and resulting fines for non-payment, # premium in monthly instal- mente of ten per centum, or eight dollars and thirty-three and one third cents per month, oneach share of one thousand dollars thus Joarned. A member recetying an appropriation and failing to pay said premium when due or within one day thereafter, shall forfeit and pay a fine of five per cent. thereon per month until paid; and such failure continuing for the term of six months ehall work & forfeiture of the shares and sureties held thereon. In such case the failure will be reported to the solicitor, who will immediately enter proceedings on the deed of trust or other securities to recover such loss and forfeitures, Any member haviug two or more shares and no arrears or fines remaining charged egaimst him, may have an appropriation of 2 spm equal thereto, bnt not exceeding five sbares of one thonsaod dollars each, if other shareholders also desires loan. All such loans sball be made to applicants therefor, at the Tegular monthly or adjourned meetings in the presence of not less thin a quorum: and if two or more members desire precedence, they shall decide such priority bylot. Fer such parpose the secretary (unless he be personally inter- ested,) shall piace in a box prepared tor such object, a number of tickets of the same size equal to the number of persons thus seeking an appropriation—one of said tickets only having written thereon in plain figures the smallest sum asked to appropriated. Whereupon the box and contente shall be thoroughly shaken, when the i alphabetical order, shatl procee theretrom each one ticket, and the member who shall thus draw the ticket on which the said figeres are written, shall have precedence. If the successful member’s requisition, in pursuance of the aforesaid limit, ve greater than the sum drawn. the funds of the Union ‘will be absorbed until the same is filled. Bat if there shall still be funds in bank, in excess of euch requisition, equal to one thoxsand dol. second drawing may be taken in like manner, to determine who shall be the next successfal member. The premium shall be paid from the date of the drawing, upon 80 much of the sums drawn as are then in bank, and that upon any deficit there, from the date of its payment or deposit iz’ bank, and subject to use on completion of securities thereof. if at any regular meeting of this Union the sum of $2,000 or more be Fr ceived or remain im bank unappropriated, and no shareholder shall apply for the same, it shall be dis: d of by Jot in like manner as herein provi in cases of applicants for precedence, except that in thie case the names of all the shareholders who have not had a loan shall be placed in the box, and the drawing for abseatees shall be made by the president or vice president. All members who do not attend said meeting shall be bound to assent to the proceedings thus taken. All loans or appropriations male muet be secured by liens upon real estate or other un- ineumbered insured property, approved by! the appraisers as ample and su: at from which to realize the whole amount of such. appropriaiions, with attendant expenses. Shareholders having such property may Toans thereon according to the terms hervin provided. It a sbarebolder, having no proper securi- ties, aesires au appropriation toenable him to. purchase real may select the prem. sees Gesired, @scertain the sum and terme ai be obtai: oe sad Ter one 3, to the secretary, be handed to the chairman of appraisers, and a majority ot whom shall proceed to ap- ‘praise the true cash value of the property so eported; and if, in their J ‘ihe same be worth the sum deman shall go duly certity, or if not of such valve, they shail state ite true value. This gertificte will be returned to the secretary, beh} it the sum de- manded be within that certified, will, at the next regular meeting, hand the same to the presiding officer. ‘The solicitor may in the meantime, at the cost of and upon the request the Uueiat taeugeopery. Af tbe round une the title of suc! q af 5 incumbered, maa roan | shareholder has prece- dence therefor, an appropriation may be made |* 1 to the amount juired, providea the termes of this constitution Otherwise allow it, | ‘The solicitor will be required to provide Proper rorms of 8 deed to the purchaser, aid a deed af trust him to the trustees tosecure yment to the Union, 48 herein provided. id trustees wilk cause t0 be duly executed and j, and retara the same, with a bill: of therefor, to the costs secretary, to be filed, with rer. eer requisition of @u: main in bank ery pavtngthe, Noe ere eecnisine or apa it tere the on! J be auch, wbile ite fying mn ba ; : in hia Enwe antil such sppropriation having an | Reet gore frosting by forfenting the premit to be paid thereon up to the time of: re: ment, and paying ali expense of cancelling w ecurities. ‘But if he elects be May continue to nomaly eit ep tasee Woe Bis ‘enare snd 5 tion or upon any question that may arise in the proceedings of tae Union. A member may be allowed to trausfer his sbares Of stocks, or any number of them, con- ditioned only that bis aseignee be a previous sharebolder, or employed in the department of Metropolitan police. But for each transfer of stock, the assignee shall pay into the hands of the secretary, for the general fund, the sam of #2, Such assignment shall then bedaly re- corded. Nor sball any member, ander penalty of a forfeiture of all stock thus owned or mnder any pretence, hold any share or shares for or on accountof any person not authorized by this constitution to take shares. No shares or stock can be withdrawn except in the case of the death of its owner. Upon due application, if heirs of legal representa, uves elect, or if, in the settlement of an estate, the Orphans’ Court may demand, the aggre- @ t» amount of the snbscription shares paid in, ‘With interest for the average of tbe time held, wit berefanded. And ifsuch shareholderhad an appropriation, such further sums as ma: Rave been actnally paid, less the costs of ali transfers and securities, will be refunded with interest upon such legal representatives exe- cu'ing a conveyance of the securities in fee to tbe Unien. The capital stock of the Union shall not ex- ceed one thousand shares. Subscriptions will be made upon the pay- ment of theentrance fee to the secretary at any time pnior to the second Monday in December, 1667, unless the above number of shares be soorer subscribed. But whenever made, the mor bly subscriptions for the two intervening months must be paid by that date. And the regular monthly meetings shall be on the same day (second Monday) ot each month, at 7% o'clock p. m.from October to March, and at So’clock p.m. from April to September, each inclusive. Important Arrest of Counterfeiters. An ortant arrest ef counterfeiters was made in this city on Thrrsday night, by Chief Wood, ofthe Treasury Secret Service, anc Detectives Donn, Newman and others. The accused are Dr. Martin B. Garman, with seve- ral aliases, who has the repntation of being a dangerous counterfeiter; Nathan Kinsey, an engraver, and Caroline Herron, a young wo- man, who, with her sister, was keeping house for Garman at No. 404 Dickerson street. The developments made at the hearing yes- terday, before United States Commissioner Sergeant, were, that Detective Newman, of Washington, has been in this city for several Weeks, watching these parties, and waiting for afavorable opportunity to pounce upon them; that the Doctor, so called, and Kinsey, had frequent interviews, at lagerbeer sa- loons, but tne residence of the Doctor could not be ascertained, until within a day or two. The arrest of Garman and Kinsey was made by Chet Wood and his assistant, Newman, near Arch and Eleventh streets, and about the same time Detective Donn visited the house, No. 404 Dickerson street, and found there two females, Miss Herron and her sister. and in the third-story of the building were all the implements used in counterfeiting, a press, paper, ink, and other things. A large quan. tity of paper was cut the size of bank notes, enough, as was thought, ty make $100,000 in bills of small denominat ous. In a valiee, ina cupboard, were several pl: one for print. ing counterfeits on the First National Bank of Philadelphia, of the denomiaation of ten dol- lars. There bad been notes printed from this Plate to the amout of $22,500, Which were re- covered, so well executed that they would pass freely anywhere except among experis. » The plate had been altered trom the one on which the Third National Bank ceunterfeits were printed. Several other plites were found, including a fifty cent currency plate Everything pertaining to counterfeiting was taken possrssion of and removed to the Mar- sbal’s office. The accused were committea for trial. Dr. Garman is from the West. He kept a patent medicine shop in Walnut street, Cincinnati, abont three years ago. and was then, it is alleged, in the counterfeit- mg business. He is apparently fiity years old. Kinsey is a native of Wilmington, andis much yeunger, and looks more like a Western man. He served bis time with one of the best engraving firme of the country, and is a first- class workman. He has been in the hands of the detectives before. When arrested, Detec- tive Newman told bim of a good many things which surprisca him, and he said that he had + ed, 5 got bin Sten eo ine, meanitig Saar me ore Roe 80 smartas to find them ont. The arrest refiects credst upon Chtef Wood and the other detec. tives cencerned.—Philadelphia Ledger, 98th, FEMALE CLERKS.—The editor of the Albany Knickerbocker is in Europe, and sends the following account of the genera! employment of females: The women, by the way, do nearly all the trading in Ireland. At our hotel @ woman sbows you to vour room. yon pay your bill to & woman, and you are politely bewed out of the hotel by the housekeeper. It is rare to find a retail store in Cork where a female is notseen behind the counter. Weare told that the same thing prevails throughout all the British Provinces. The reason given tor employing them 18 that their follies are not only icss nu- merous, but much lower priced. Females may sport fifty dollar mantles, but they never go en fifty dollar “busts.” Females never spend & whole week's wages on billiard tables. Girls never « put the ty through,” Kick up a row, acd get dragged to the station- house. Fast borses they also avoid, and rou- lette tables and game cocks. Whoever saw a female hanging round a gambling table, or betting her last five dollars that she can tell ‘where the “little joker” ts! Who ever sawa female clerk. after the store was shai, rambling up Broadway, ‘ raising thunder” and break- ing things! Who ever saw a reapectable girl knocking over dry goods boxes and standing “M. P.’s” on their heads? No one: and yet Yeepectable young men do these things nighily. ‘When wasa female clerk ever arrested for hay- ing @ “suspicious character” locked up in the store with her after midnight? In view of all there facts, is itany wonder that the merchants on this side run to female clerks? Civit Ricuts Case iN BU¥FFaLo.—For @ time past a degree of excitement has been oc- casioned in some of the publie schoolson ac- count of the fact tnat anumber of colored enildren had insisted upon attending, and re- mained despite the effortsof the teachers to compel them to leave. Recently, « petition by colored people, ask- ipg permission to send their children to-other schools than that set apart for them, was re- ferred to the Common Vouneil Uommittee on Schools; the Committee repor*3d that the Councilhad no authority to grant the permis- sign asked, and the report was adop' Notwithstanding this action, the p: its of the children continued to send them te the schools, and yesterday Superintendent Fosdick went to Districts Nos. 11 and12and ordered the colored ‘children to leave. This nee fused to do, when they were ‘ejected. This morning the colored children in No. 32 were Also ejected by the Superintendent. It is ‘understood that Mr. Fosdick has adopted this course in of the Cou! and 1 have bim arrested and United States Oourt under .. ‘The school set spart for colored children, om Vine street, will accommodate200, -qre are told, though the average daily attend- ance is only about forty-five.—2ufalo Commer- cial, Wednesda; AprriosNTs aT THR Naval ACADEMY — ‘Within > i ‘week quite & number of young Mien from different States have been iz jar examination re the we sadly disappointed. while thore thatare successful in passing throngh| the ordeal, feel bignly e were very mui appointment of a bright young Iad from BMis- eourt, who essed himself ius: “Well, if yarsuance of the action hvil ie Sam I wilt never make a. satior vise back to Missouri and help daddy hoo corn.”—Annapolss Republican. ich Union are made of! = bly pets with pe Fa saeceretall out New England ideas in the great West, SS ‘gu NEGHO SurFRAGE QuEsTioN in OBI0.| Republican — Executive Committee arTbe against closn, ‘ver. MN Orleans Picayune protests ng the schools because of the fe- per yard. i ; Evans, St. Elmo and enero wort, i engeged 190 Mr. Taylor, | Hl S.ngular Cenduct— De: a A gentleman who reached this city yester- day from the West, by way of the Northern Central railway, furnishes the following ac- count Of & narrow escape from death :—He states that while the train from Cincinnati for Harrieburg was nearing Manayunk bridge, on | the Pennsylvania Central railroad, on Satur- day afternoon, a Frenchman, respectably clad, whose name was discovered to be Joseph | Fournier, and a bootmaker by trade, entered the ladies’ car, and quietly sat dewn, remark. | ing that parties in the other car were trying 'o get his watch from him. When the rews agent passed through the cars with @ box of candy, fournter wished to buy & package. but had only five cents, and this being insufficient ne offered his watch and pocket book for the box. The newa agent made 4 jocular remark and passed on, when Fournier laid the above arti- cles on bis seat, placed his bands on the backs of two seats, and breaming the window pane ‘with his shoulders jomped through the aper- ture feet foremost. A member of the Philadel- | phia bar, Mr. J. H. Wheeler, sitting ina seat | next behind Fournier, made an effort to clutch | him and draw him back, bat from the sudden- ness of the jump was unable to hold Bim Fournier, throngh the momentary check,fellon | Dis feet and rolled over to the side track. The engine. although running at the rate of fifteen miles au hour, stopped. and Fournier wasteen | to rise aud to run a short distance and then stop. Az soon as the passengers neared him, he fell on bis knees, and crossing his hanas over bs breast, cried ont in tones of the most abject fear, «Kill me, kill me, here I am,” and soon thereafter, “Ob, gentlemen, please don’t kill me,” acting asif he were in morto! dread ofsome one. His face and hands were lacer- Otea from the glass of the window pane and the sharp stones between the sleepers upon which be fell, The man was evidently in- | sane, and but very little information, besides bis name and trade, and that he was on his | way te Philadelphia. could |» elicited from him. His pocketbook contained a few ratte tek ts and several cards, apparently but aday in bis possessian, marked +A. 4 uschmidt, American House, Uineinnati.” The conduc: tor, Jas.S. Stackhouse, after placing bim in | the cars, did ail in his power to alleviate his | suffering, but owing, probably, to internal m- Juries, Fournier rank rapidly ito uncon- Sclousness, and upon reaching Mittin stati ‘was placed in charge of the general ratlroad agent of that piace. Al-ogether, it is an event not likely to be obliterat’ 4 from’ the minds of thore who witnessed the whole proceeding — Balt, Sun, 38th. Tue COLLECTION oF Taxes IN NORTH AND SovTH CaRrotima.—General Canby has issued. General Orders No. 92, as follows: 1 Numerous and well-founded representa aving been made that * egal and op- e taxes have been impo.ed in different of the States of North and South Car- cling. it is ordered that the collection of taxes be suspended in the following caces. t, Whenever any tax is or shall be imposed erwise than under the authority of the Government of the United States, which by the terms of the acts imposing the same, or by the action of the public authorities there- under, shall apply to any property or right parted with, or any transaction made and completed prior to the adoption of the act au- thorizing the same. zd. Whenever the power. of Congress to reg- ulate commerce with foreign nations among the several States is impugned by the imposi- tion of taxes discriminating in commercial transactions in favor of residert ctuzens, and against the citizens of foreign nations, or of other States of the United States. 3d. Whenever any tax is or shall hereafter be Imposed for the purpose of discharging any obligation contracted in aid and furtherance of the rebellion against tke Government and authority of the United States, or to reimburse the public treasury, or any local body, or pub- lie Gificer, or other person, for any expendi- ture on account of any obligation or pretended obligation. | Il The commanding officers of posts are authorized to suspend the collection of any tax embraced in paragraph one. reporting their action and the grounds, and all the proofs re- luting thereto to these headquarters. Sap Cask oF ACCIDENTAL SHOOTING.—The Staunton (Va.) Vindicator saye: -Millard Kerr, son of Williew Kerr, deceased, vf this coumty, weg snot at Roanoke C allege, Salem, last Sunday night one week, under the tailow- ing circumstances: He was rooming ‘Pith a young man wamed bi Voltege aud bad beeen nad duster ne to re older students, who threatened enter kts Toom at night to play some prank on him. Young Kerr, knowing nothing of this, went to his room lata, and finding the door locked en- deuvored to arouse his roommate. Failing in this, he determined to get in tbrough the ven- | tilator above the door, and while in the act of | getting through it was fired upon by Saul, the ball entering his breast, inflicting a painful and dangerous, though !t is believed not a fa- tal wonnd. He was removed to the residence of Professor Wells, and was alive and doing well at last accounts.” POPULATION OF EUROPEAN COUNTRIES.— Returns just lesued tor 1865 by the Registrar General of England show tbat the estimated population of the United Kingdom in the mid- dle of the year 1865 was 29,765,089; of France, 37,980,925: of the Austrian Empire, 34,676,0°1; of Italy, 22,453,663: of Spain, 16,375,955. The birth rate of the year was 3.543 per cen’ United Kingdom, 2,650 in France, 3,912 tria, 3,549 in Italy, 275$ im Spain. The death as 2.307 per cent. in the United King- 2 in France, 3,0.’ in Austria, 2,993 in ly, 3228in Spain, The United Kingdom was the healthiest, and the excess of the birth rate over the death rate was the greatest there. The marriage rate 2 a og married) was 1,630 er cent. inthe United Kingdom, 1,576 in France, 1,600 in Austria, 1,830in Ltaly. [77 About one year ago, a man named Bry- an Kosprook, figured extensively in Ohicago asa gittenterprieeman. Herold one thousand tickets out of One million which he advertis~ 4, and then hed the drawing. but took good care that notasipgle number on the tieKe's sold was put into the wheel. The result was that he drew all the prives. He then went to Colo- lado, and aletter bas been received stating that a short time ego Rosbrook administered poison to histwo children and aheavy dose of chloroform to bimeelt- The children died, but unfortunately the wretch recovered. a7 The Grand Jury at Redwood Falls, Mi nesota, Dave brought in indictments against thirteen persons who are alleged to have been members of the gang who so brutally ma: dered, by lynch law, two returned soldiers at New U)m on lest Onristmas day. The indict ment charges the persons named with having killed. the soldiers “by beating them with clubs, stabbing them with Knives, dragging them with vanes about their necks, and finally uM until were dead.” Their jubsequently thrown into the Tiver through @ hole chopped in the ice. A Nova Ipga.—Shoeblacks and messengers to be licensed after November the police authorities of that city, and are to be assigned stands at various places in the public streets, where they cau exercise their calling. Shoe! and messengers who have no license are to be kept away from these stands under penalties, ana persons molesting licensed shoeblacks and messengers are also to De puntehed Theee new p: accordance with en act sion of Parliament. Tue DEATH oF THR INNOCENTS.—The Ne Orléans Picayune says :—“We believe that the mortality among the children from the pre- vatling epidemic is wholly unprecedented. Some days a third or more of the deaths from low fever are among children of from four oun years of sge. Those the latter to fifteen or sixteen seem proof against the fever. ‘We are not aware that our doctors have taken | , avy particular notics of this.” H From our Maryland exchanges we have sitnooonet ok a murder by 8 Germas, Podner, of his son, aged 1 seville, Harford county, 5 mani Lhe litle fellow haa committed | the city. The M FROM EUROPE. Panis. Sept. %.—The Governmentot Turkey Bas officially denied the published statement that its aid’ has been or will be gi Bo- kara, in the struggle of the latter dow!nion of the Czar of Russia. BERbin, Sept. 2.—Kelilaz, a post in Hol- stein, ls to be immediately fortified by King Willam, And garrironed with Prussian troops. Loxpon. Sept. 25—Evering.—Late [des- patches received from Japan announce that the Christians im various parts of tue islands are being maltreaied by the nacives, This is especially true of the inhabitants of Nagaski and ite vieinity FLonencer, Sept. 20—Genera) Garibaldi, from his prison, has written a letier, in which he says the Romans have the rignt of slaves to Tire against their oppressors, and it is the duty of the Italians to help tbem. He hopes his fellow-patriots will not be discouragea, and will march on to the liberation of Rome. He concludes by declaring that the eyes of t world 8 upon them, and nations anxton: await the result of their action, OY Lorpon, Sept. 20.—The Pan Anglican Synod it the a? Jast week condemned the writings of Dr —Evening.—Particulars tbat have been received of the riots show that they were more serious than at first reported. 1n some cities the mobs were fierce and obstl. nate, and the troops were frequently obliged to use the bayonet, and somet'mes to fire upon the people. Many were Killed, and a large number wounded! ConeTANTINOPLE, Sept. 29—The Sultan hac gth sent ont & commission of inquiry, ting of three Turks and three Greeks, to ate the affairs in Candia. The Vizier, Pacha, and Kabul Pacha are the Turk- ish members. Panis, Sept. 29—Evening —At the Lovge- homp races to day the Criterimm prize was Won by Sarazin, and the Omnium prize by Nemes. Both horses belong to the Marquis Lagrange. Virginia News. Sergeant Young who committed the assault on, and robbed, a young man on his journey to Henry and Emory College, and was ar rested, it is said, has made his escape. He was under arrestim Fredericksburg, a short time ago, charged with obtaining under some swindling operation, trom a Stafford farmer. He was about bei: faken to Richmond to be tried before Mititary Commission, bat deserted and had not been heard of until the sbove affair. Tayior is his real mame, and his parents, who are reputable people, live in Riebmond. During the warhe deserted the Confederate Army, and changed his name to Young after entering the Federal Army Abner Marks, arrested m Richmond a shert time since, om the charge of having robbed the Adams’ Express Company in West Virginia abeut fifieen months age of $15,000, was arraigned tor the third time before the Mayor Friday. Abner asked the Mayor to discharge him. stating that he would immediately leave or told Rim he was not to be trusted, and 8 noreguisitioa from the Gov- ernor of West Virginia had been received, he would remand bim to jail for a while longer The Winchester Times gives the proposed route of the Strasburg railroad extension from Winchester to Strasburg, and says it is well adapted for the purpose, the deepest cut on the whole line being on!y fifteen feet, the heaviest grade fifty feet per mile, and the strongest curve one degree. L. H. Potterfield, commissioner, sold, on Sat- urday, the 2ist instant, the janu of the late Samuel Potterfield, at the base of the “Short Hill,” three miles northwest of Lovettsyille, Loudon county, for 85087% per acre. (no buiidings,) to William Gardiner, of Baiti- more, Md. Hon. W. Porcher Miles, of South Carolina, bas purchased the magnificent estate of Judge Alexander Rives, called Oak Ridge, on the Orange and Alexandria railroad, in’ Nelson county, for the sum of $10,000, (on termsequiv alenttocash.) We learn from the Chariottes. ville Chronicle that Mr. Miles designs to make this his future beme. It was the bome place of K. Rives, Esq, father of Judge Rives, and the mansior is one of the finest in that section of country. Judge Parker has rendered a decision that the old banks muking assignments under the Sct of February, 1566, cannot give preference to any class of eFeditors; that note-hoiders have Ro preference over depositors, and that deposits of confederate money are to be treated as debts of the bank to the extent of its value at the time of deposi! Hedgman Kearney was tried before the Cir- cust Court of Stafford on Monday, forthe mur- cer of bis father-in-law. Mr. Mountjoy, by sbooting. in 1S61, and sentenced to the peniten- tinry tor five years. Kearney bas had some two or three trials heretofore, and was out on bail up to the day of trial. Phillip, son ot Dr. Philip S. Conway, of Orange county, met with an accident on Wed- nesday, ‘be 17th instant, by which he lost nis left toot. He was feeding & threshing machine ‘when he in some way became entangled in the machirery aud bad bis foot so badly crushed as to cause amputation necessary. A son of Mr. Jacquelin Taliaferro, ot Orange county, while carelessly handling a gun a few dayg since. discharged it, the contents taking effect in his left band, tearing off three fingers Another warring against the careless use of firearms. The County Cenrt of Augusta has decided unanimously to submit the question of a sub- scription of $300,000 to the Uhesapsake and Obio Railroad, to the qualified voters of the county, on Thursday, November 21st. The Lexington Hotel has been sold to Col. ajo? Heals ot Staunton, and William W. S4¢,000, posseasion Sos giveH OF ue tet day of October next. “Fleetwood,” near Brandy Station, was sold on Monday, the 16th instant, by Messrs. Mene. fee & Gibson. Commissioners, for $19 per acre Purchaser, Greene B. Miller, of Culpeper Court House, RESUMPTION OF SPECIE PAYMENTS.—A plan bas been transmitted to the Secretary of the Treasury, which it is understood meets the approval of bankers and financial men who ave conferred on the subject in New York, by means of which it will be practicable w accomplish the following important objects. it will be practicable to resume specie pay- ments in five years: retire all the national bank currency notes in ninety days; substitate greenbacks as the sole currency of the country; give commerce and the West minety millions increased bank circulation (greenbacks,) and. Teduce the coin mterest debt three hundred millions; and all in a manner satisfactory to the banking and financial interests of all sec~ tions.—New York Herald, SALTING AND Limixe Hay.—The question salting and liming hay when stowed sw: from the field, has been widely discussed present season, but in scarcely a single f- stance that we have noticed has the writepr speaker claimed more than a limited exgr- jence. Nearly every one declares for wir fine prevervative qualities by the applicgon of one or both, in the proportion of aboutfwo quarts to the ton as itis putaway. Ha: had been gathered when by no means dr, been preserved in a sweet condition, an eaten with more than used avidity by and cattle.—Gcrmantown Telegraph Sromixe a Caristexino.—An Irif wo- man, who recently suffered trom thfraid. ing of a Deputy State Constable at Nef Bea- ford in giving &n account of her misfgtunes, said: “Tbe barrel of beer was broug§ for & achristening; I put 1 56, and the: father put in $2, and the gossip pnt in somethg; and ‘we bought the beer. and just as we w#@ going tostand up, that spalpeen came ang took it, bad luck to him.” / S7-A McKinney (Texas) paperspeaks of a continuous flow of immigration fitc that re- gion, and learns that there ina increase. Immigration ts the M7 A newexplosive povser has been in- vented, called haloxglin. 87” 1t 1s estimated that ti late hall storm in Philadelpnia destroyed $20,000 worth of win- dow glass. that city. The associat profit in the last three years. aw Ture. and two children were severely snd seeiaday events by eeu ofan ont a7 James B. Platt, plain, and Peter G. Mor. eoweeaer Bataes for the convention from that city. fey toed head, picking his toes, eati: eweet potatoes, playfully teuabing md aquare aaa ee te a7 Rev. T.K. Beecher, mira, N.¥., the brother of Henry Ward, believes in lager ty an clement tat should De introduced into the temperance reform. and ‘anid bowl- ing @¢8 means of grace. SG McKean and Hulburd, the Son candidates for of State troller, in New York, are both nauves of that State, and have both been to The former is 46, and the latter & years of