Evening Star Newspaper, October 4, 1867, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR" 48 PUBLISHED DAILY (SUNDAY EXCEPT£ED AT THE STAR BUILDING, Southwest corner Penn’a avenue and llth street, BY W. D. WALLAOH? Ue ieee The STAR is served by the carriers to their subscribers in the City and District at Tax CanTs PER WEEK. Copiesatthe counter, with or without wrappers, Two Ummts eaca. PRICE FoR MAILING :—Three months, One Dollar and Fifty Cents; six months, Three Dob- Jars; one year, Five Dollars. Ne papers are sent from the office longer than paid for. The WEEKLY STAR—published on Fri- day —One Dollar and a Half a Year. TPP} HE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. HOLDING A DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES FOR THE SAID DISTRICT To ail whom it may concern. greeting : otice is hereby given, that on the and 6th jays of August, ISsi, the armed enemy's vessel Gaives was att sunk and destroyed by ves- sels of the United States beloncing to the Western Gulf Bio-kading Squadron, under the command of tragut. and that on the 24th , the same was libelle nd t.in the name of the Unit in the libel stated; aud th for trial at the City Hall in ¢ FIRST MONDAY nd where #ll persons d fo appear to show cause why 6 Id not be decreed, and to in Rear Admiral D. G. F day of September, prosectited in this ( State for the reas se will stan ¥ of Washington of DECEMBER next, are Wart tion Fhe their int sts, September 25, 1857 RI. x oc b2awtd - THE DISTRICT ‘ DISTRICT COURT ( FOR THE SAID DIs To all whoun it may concera, sreetine Notice is hereby given, that 1 Sth day of February, 1343, the arm jash ville Was attacked. sunk, and destro y vessels of ‘the South’ Atlantic Blockading Squadron. under the command of —-——, and that on the 2ith day of September, 18:7, the sume was libelled and pros- cented in this Court, in the name of the United States. for the reasons in the libel stated: and that said caus ill stand for tr “ity, Ball, in the city Wasbipeton. S all persons are warned to appear to sh why condempat should not be decree intervene for their interests. September %, oc F2awta TPHE St Pest OF THE [ SAID DISTRICT i To all whom it may concern, ererting: Notice is hereby given. that on the 2ith day of arch, 1352, the armed enemy's steamer Manasses was attacked. «unk, and destroyed by the United States vessel Missiestopi « belo ing to the Missis- #ippi Sqn: dron, under the command of Commodore M_ Smith, and that on the ith day of September, Ase7. the Same was libelied and prosecuted in this Court. in the name of the United States. for the reasons inthe libel stated: will stand for trial at th all, 6 city of Washington, on the FIRST MONDAY of DECEM- BER next, when and where all persons are warned to appear to show cause wiry condemnation should rot be decreed, aud to intervene for their interests, September 25. I R. J. MEIGS, wid BANKRUPTCY NOTICES. Cle T ANKRUPTCY NOTICE. HIS ISTOGIVE NOTICE. That onthe 3a doy of Oct.. A.D. k & Warrant in bankruptcy was is- st th ISAAC 8. TICHENOR, of Washington. D. Lid District. who has been adjudged a bankrupt on his own petition; that the ayment of any debts and deli f any property Pelonging to suck bankrupt, to him or for’ his us and the. transfer of any property by him, are fo ladden by law itameeting of the creditors of debts. and to will be piden at the City Hall. ir ington. be fore J. Sayles Brown. Reziste he 10th day of Necember, A-D. 1857. at 10-0 m December A DE ANAT § GOODING. US. Marshal_D. CLOTHING, &c. RIBNITZEK Y 7 7 J. MERCHANT TAILOR, 242 Penn. ave., between 12th and 13th sts, Feeling gratified that Ican once more deal with mY customers in my individnal capacity, I respectfully announce to them and the pub’ lic generally that-having just returned from New York with a fine assortment of French and English Cloths and Cassimeres, 1 am now prepared to furnish the latest style of Gentlemen's both in cut and material, at the shortcst no- and on most reasonable terms. A fine stock entlemen’s Furnishing Goods always on han’ im J. H. RIBNIT: ¥ J OSANO & BARDON. L PRCHANT TAILORS. iy CORNER 911 AND D STREETS. ering just purchased a very choice se- GOODS FOR THE PRESENT SEASON we invite onr friends to visit our i ment. hoping that each may find eur LARGE AND VARIED STOC uit their yd. HEIBERGER, * (Buccessor to H. F. Lovpon & Co.,) CITIZENS, ARMY AND NAVY MERCHANT TAILOR. Metropolitan Hotel, (late Brown’s,) SyWtf No. 362 Penn. avenue, Washington. — ~ FURNITURE, FURNITURE, FURNITURE. The subscriber is now prepared to offer to tha in search of CABINET FURNITURE one of the Jargest and best assorted stocks ever offered in Washi embracing every style and quality, from the finest parlor suite down to the cheapest bedstead. We earnestly solicit a call from those who are about furnishing to examine our vast collection, 48 they will be fully compensuted for the time spentin examining our stock. Prices at least 25 per cent. cheaper than former prices JOHN Q. WILLSON, se 12 $.E. corner dT sts. 1CS FLOWER R9OTS, FRUIT prren aur TREES, &c The undersigned has jnst received his annual supply of Dutch Bullous Roots from the eaae em- Miveut House in Haarlem, Holland, that his sup- Plird him the past 16years, the roots are this season {i the finest descri sting of Doutie and Sengle Hvacinths, Double and Single Tulips, Lilies, Polyauth Crocns, Snowdrops. &e. To suc: J well they should be planted in the Fall. FRUIT TREES. ch trees, finest qualit, pe Vines. all the choi Pear. Plum. Apricot. Cherries Strawberries, Blackberries, & Exorgrecms, Cae 3 Cope EO ie a fie Garden Seeds, freth, pure. w ed. — Jon Satu. 446 Seventh street opporite Patent Of EPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. D JNITED STATES PATENT OFFICE, ‘WASHINGTON. September 6, 1987. q) On the petition of JOSEPH NOCK. of Piiis deipbia, Pa., praying for the extension of a tent granted to him the 34 day of December, for an improvement in Hinge for Inkstand an Covers. for seven yeara from the expiration ‘ofaaid patent. which takes place on the1sth day of December, 1867: It is ordered that the said petition be heard at the Patent Office on MONDAY the th dayof November next, at 12 o'clock m.; and all persons are notified pear and show cause, if any they have, why Petition ought net to be granted £0 000 P cheap. varities. ke. ‘sons opposing the extension are required to nthe Patent Office their objections, specially rth in writing. at least twenty days before the day of bearing; all testimony filed by either party be used af the said hearing mu mitted in accordance with t! which will be furnished on application. Depositions and other papers relied upon as tes- timony must be filed in the office twenty days before the day of hearing; the arguments, if any, within the testi grin ek oO, that th tice be Reblished inthe st be taken trans- Tules of the office, jer Iso, that this notice Republican and the Intelligence fand in the Telegraph. Phil Ia pablicatious tobe et iceat siaty daveprevi ii at les six! ious day of he THEAKER tothe dey of hearing. (7,0, THEARER. se 13-w3w EPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, DP?*iNitep STATES BATENT OFFICE, Wasninetos. September 5. 1867. On the tition of MELVIN JINCKS, of Dansville, New York, prayin for the exten- sion of ’patent granied to nim the 13th day of December, 1853, for an improvement in T: keys, ears from the expiration of id pa- kent, srplek takeaplace on the 13th day of Decem- Der, * ordered that the said petition be heard at the Patent Ofice on MONDAY. the 29th day of Novem: ber next, at @ o'clock M.; and all persons are notified to appear and show cause, if any they ha why sald petition ought uot to be granted. Persons opporing the extension are required to file in the Patent their objections, specially set forth in writing, at least feat days re the day ‘of hearing, all testimony filed by either party tobe ‘used atthe said hearing most be taken w franemitted in accordance with the rales of the office, which will be ;crnfshed on application. ey ty peg as for seven days before any, of bearing. wel oF BA $1 COURT, September 24. THE the case of MATHIAS ALIG, YUNTY , £0 of M xeeutor wpe TE Se Eiltacat. Uaconsad, the Neeccke: aforesaid has, with nite approbation at the ‘Ur- pBmted Saturday, Octoher 1, 1867, for the fuel Saturday, Geto a okend dlrtation of Sheela vhasttvas jeceased, and of the a fa es tho same bave been collected and turned fato money; whem and where all the creditore and heirs Movaid deceased are notified to attend, with thelr Sifts properly vonched. er they may otherwise inw he egeladed trom ali bencii io maid deceased estate: Provided & copy of this order be pr state iS for three weeks inthe Evening Star previous to the said day. cave, TAME OO ae ce, XXX. WASHINGTON. D. C., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1867. ing Star. SPECIAL NOTICES. WHEATO: WHEATON WHEATOD WHEATON OINTMENT will cnre the Itch. ‘S$ OINTMENT will cure Salt Rheum ‘8 OINTMENT cures Vid Sores. OINTMENT cures all Diseases of E s—by mail cents. All Drucgists sellit. WEEKS & POTTER. Boston, Proprietors. Z.D, GILMAN, Agent, Penna. av. | se H-eoly AYRK’S AGUE CURE, For Feverand Ague. Intermittent Fever, Chill Fever, Remittent Fever, Dumb Aue. Periodical or Bil? ltous Fever, &¢.. and indved all the affections Which arise from malarious, marsh, or mtasmatic Poisons. 8 ame impli Containing neither 4 muth, Zinc, nor any other mi does Cure. and does not ic, Quinine, Bis- ral Gr polsonogs stance whatever, itin nowise injures any pa- tient. ‘The number and importance of its cures in the gue districts are literally beyond account, and we belie thout a parallel in the history of Agne medicine. Our p! atified by the ac- knowledgements we receive of the radical cures ef- fected in obstinate cases, and where other remedies bad wholly failed. i 5 Unacelimated persons, either resident in. or travelling through miaamatic localities, will be protected by taking the AGUE CURE daily, For LIVER COMPLAINTS. arising from tor- pidity of the Liver, it. ix an excellent remedy, stimulating the Liver into heaithy activity. For Bilious Disorders and Liver Complaints, it isan excellent remedy, producing many truly te- markable cares, where other medicines had failed. Prepared by Dr. J. ©. AYER & CO., Practical and Analytical Chemists, Lowell, Maes., and sold all round the world. 7. D. GILMAN, Price. $1 per bottle. M se 2-d&éweosm Agent, Washington, FREE 10 EVERYBODY. A Large 6 pp. Circular. giving information of the greatest importance to the young of both sexes. It teaches how the homely may become beautifal, the despised respected, and the forsaken loved. No young lady or gentleman shonid fail to send their Address, and receive 8 co} y perees: by re- turn mail. Address P.O. Drawer 21. eps-daweoly ‘Troy, New York. HALL’S VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR RENEWER Is the best article known to preserve the hair, It will positively restore GRAY HAIR To ITs ORIGINAL COLOR, AND PROMOTE ITS GROWTH It is an entirely new scientific discovery. combin- ing many of the most, powerful and restorative agenis in the vegetable kingdom. Ji makes the Hair smooth and_ glossy, and does not stain the skin. - It is recommended and used by the first Medical authority. For sale by all druggists. Price $1.00. R. P. HALL & CO., au 21-eo2m Nashua, N. H., Proprietors, KNOW THY DESTINY. MADAME E. F. THORNTON, the great English Astrologist. Clairvoyant and Paychometrician, who has astonished the scientific clases of the Old World, has now located herself at Hudson, N.Y. Madame Thornton possesses such wonderful powers of accond 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 do- Hneates the very features of the person you are to marry, and by the aid of an instrument of intense power, known as the Psychomotrope. guarantees to produce a life-like picture of the future husband or wife of the applicant, together with date, of mar- Fiage, position in life, leading traits of character, &c. ‘This isno humbug, as thousands of testimo- nials can assert. She will send, when desired. & certified certificate, or written giarantes, that the icture is what it purports to be. By inclosing a mall lock of hair, and stating place of birth, age, disposition and complexion, and inclosing’ fifty cents and stamped envelope addressed to yourself, ou will receive the picture and desired information y return mail. All communications sacred - fidential. Address. in confidence, MADAME E. F, THORNTON, P. O. Box 223, Hudson, N. ¥. ap 3-D&Weoly NEW MARRIAGE GUIDE, F AN ESSAY FOR YOUNG MEN.on Physiologi al Brrors. Abuses. and Diseases incident to Youth no? Early Manhood. which create impediments to MARRIAGE. with sure means of relief. Sent in sealed envelopes. free of rharze, Addrcas Dr. J. SKILLIN HOUGHTON, Howard Association, Philadelphia. Pa. 3m SECRET DISEASES. SaMARITAN’s Girt is the most certain, safe, and effectual remedy—indeed, the only vegetable rem- edy ever discovered. Cures in two to four days, and recent cases in twenty-four hours. No mineral, no balsam, no mereury. Only ten pills to be taken. It is the soldier's hope, and friend to those whodo not want to be exposed. Male packages, $2: fe- male, $3. Sausnizax’s Root axp Hzn Joices.—A post- tive and permanent cure for Spyhilis, Scrofula, Ul- &e. Price $1: cers, Bores. Spots, Tetters. tle. “Sold by 8. C’ Ford ri NO SHODBY ve advertiaem BOOTS AND SHOE COMPETITION DEFIED! FR GOODS ON HAND! ALL GOOD. SUBSTANTIAL FROM THE BEST M IN THIS CO LF BOUTS $5 Gents Home-m Do Creole made CONG, BOOT Working or Farm BOOTS, $3.50 and up. Do slo SHOES, $2.25 and up, Ladies” Kid Polish BUT. BOOTS, $4. Do do BALMORALS, $2.50 and up Misses do BUTTON BOOTS, $3.25 and vp, And all kinds of Boots and Shoes proportionately low. Purchasers cannot help but be sui On hand, a good assortment of McMu’ Boots and Shoes for Gentlemen, and E. Shoes for Ladies. Remember. Sole Agent for Roscoe Lyons’ Ladie’ hoes, 80 celebrated for fitting hollow feet. This is something new, and must be seen to he appreei ated. Slippers SOLED at short notice, a ‘sting . Burt's manner. G. B. WILSON, Late of the firm of Burna & Wilson, No. 562 7th street, oc 2-30" Under Odd Fellows’ Hall. H BURNS &CO., . Formerly Bers & Witsoy, At the Old Stand, 340 Peun. avenue, bet. ri hand 1th sts. ‘A & Our assortment of BOOTS and SHOES. in quality and style. is superior te a have heretofore rices to suit the times 8e25-2wif D SHOES AT COST From to day I will sell my large stock of BOOTS AND SHOES AT COST toclowe business, for bargains. Oe SANT CE DAVEREE 4p. HOOVER, 331 Penn's ave., bet. 6th and 7th ats., se24-0olinit South side, A 2%? 1 PERUVIAN GUANO. Another cargo just arrived from the Agent of the Fuvian Government. purchased on analysis to niain r cent. ammonia. me JOHN A. BAKER, Agricultural Warehouse, Now. 86 and 90 Louigtans Between Ninth and Tenth ata.. i Hay Marke UsT IN SEASON. POTOMAC SHAD ROE, POT*MAC FAMILY SHAD, All pat ep is the bee} wactnes.” ner. ee W. BURCHELL under Ebbitt House, cor. th and F se4 ts, N EW BOOKS! NEW BOOKS !! UPTON'S ACTIC8, (only suthorized U.S. Infantry Tactios,) ust received. Price $2. Sent by mail on receipt of above price, Also all of the New and Standard Military Books. WRENCH & BICHABDSON, BOOK AND STATIONERY STORE, 334 Pennsylvania avenue. ” RE IBERT fee ET ars oD rom ha) 5 Covers ot inted agents for the aale of et her a ert fecturcrs Kea BD- sep 27 WHEELER & B weer ave a fall asecrtaentof BUILDERS WARE at ee & BROWNING, jana avenue, "| ee 5-Im* ppesste Reatyn House. LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN T WASHINGTON CITY POST OFFICE, Friday, Octeber 4, 1567. ‘OFFI Y¥ PUBLISHED IN THE PAPER (OMRVING THE LARGRBY CIACULATION | BF To obtain any of these letters the applicant must call for “Advertised Lett give the date of the Jist, and pay one cent for advertising, RFI not called ithin one month they will be ent tu the Dead Letter Offic ___-— LADIES’ LIST. Adams Gora Fry Anna Mrs Adams Jane Foster yDMrs Addison L Gaskins Pumphrey Lin'e Atlen Marriet A GreenappleRMrakon Ettie B jeyCar’e Mrs Green by leydu wk MrsGibbs leyGWIt Mrstrmnan Brown Mary Brown Miss Rott kta dtvessier ARMrs ks Buna acds Martha Kovinsops Addie annall R Mrs Reet Indiana, Mary Howard © Reed Jalia Mrs Howard Mrs b SarahAnn ria D My } Mrs Blanchard Elle- Schur. CB Mrs nora Mrs, House 8 Slye Delia Mrs Burnangh Mar Hubbard M Spottewood#iiza tho(col'd) | Hanson E Mra Selick IsawcMre BarkerMol’eMrsHawkins M MrsSprague Jas Mee Broocker Sarah | (col.) Stott Kat, Mrs HunterJ Mrs Shaw Sadie E Ball M, Hewes JP Mrs SeikeM: gt HowerSal eGMrsHibshansy H BraundWHMrs Irving MJ Bartlett Mrs Trick R Mrs a Mrs BurtonElizab 'thJackson K Mra SisonMart'aM rs Brodhead .hio F.lohneon P StewardJo’eM rs Mire Johnson MA Nirsshey Mary Mrs Brown Aunie © Jamex W Mrs Steward Maggie dirs Keley EM. Savoy MLV Brown AG Mre Kilfrey MV Mrsxherman Juliad Browue,Jos sMrsk enuey Sprague S hJane Brown §: Knox BB Tall Ehza AMis Kroos Ei th Kuiftin E Mrs ‘Thomas Ellen T Clarke Auna M Key DM Mrs Thomas Alice Couper Retse Claggett Mrs Cadwaluler SaleLawrenc CohenWolfe Mrs Mrs Lyons B A Mra TolesSarab Ann Lawrence rs A ATownerS*hA Mra ‘Tracy Maggie Cassidy Eliza‘thLevering © Mrs Taylor Adeline Carpenter EmmaLewis AM. ul no BMrs Mrs _ Matthews K | WeaverVir’aMre CramptonLouisaMontgomery AWoud Anna F Mrs (cold) Mrs Wallace AnoMre DuvaliMary MreMyer © W Wheeler Annie Dyer Albt i MisMayo E Mrs Woodworths HA Devereux Willie2Mulyy HH MrsWoodworth J F Dodson Martha Morrison H. Mrs Dudley Care MrsMi 1, Mrs Worthington Dean Charlotte Mcrton Mrs niben Sire Dive MrsMoss $B Williams “Kate ary BMiller W Miss Miller G Mrs Washington Waters Susie Ward Re Walker i _ Mrs (c) ‘@MrsO'Neale B Mre Weeks) n Lizzie Odenwald Y MrsWe:? He Prudhomme M’eWilliams Mollie Palmer Corwin | A Mrs Flug Fergus rs, rauson Miss lng Mar: atkins) y Faruimat'? MraPatker ¢ y rag sartatre Field Jane MisceLLaneovs —Mrs. A.M. —>—— SS LIST. Andrews hrist'rAngevive San'd Angebrake WJ ArmstrongJasM Albers T i Allen Wa Avery JasD Allen TS \lexander WB Adams Jesse@ Ashman Wm & Alberges Win H AdameShermu B: AW Bacster Geo Baines BR Bronds } Bowles BA Butler HE ake Monsieur ownCaptChsH Bonnell F P ifort NB bs ( Butler James Butler Bulkey John Patle Bennett Bake Brown Chas Lrown David Barron J) Buker J Boling Jas W Boston Robert Bradtord.) Russel Burdoin kt Brown Joel Burgess TH Bell John her Win Ht rke Edward Brookes Joe tN W 1d Frank Brooke Dloyd Wm 1 Barnhart LW Bache Win CHGS Christopher M Cunningham G UChesney MC Chapnn GT ‘ lark A ‘ Cummings Hy ¢ Cline? € ghten JT ¢ Carter IM t vi Fiancte far Sith Courtney Clark J M Cogan Wm J Corus Fraok™ Clark JB Coke Woes Chak Gen CHEE Danicls BN Doucho H Dubois JW Dupont Claude Dreaury Dorman JB De Yo ef E Davis Win W Dupan Lewis beer EB Danbech H Decker MA hayney FH Disco das Delsasano Mar’s Dellavent W., Dal yall Sany"l avis Gilpert R Di DixonG & D E ut Sam’ EnwrightJ © Bast Thomas Eaar Jno Edisbury Wm Ellisihorpe Sot Elwood WD F: Fearson Mercer Finney Thos W Fitzgerald Ed F: iN Ferris Thos Force HC. Sey morel Fay Thornton Freeman J M Hers SA Fisk Thos Fullmore Jos H Fagan Win Gallager EF codman E Leoni illmore Geo K Garlick Laf Gourley F R overs Jno € Baigtt Ww Haeherle C Ha Hover B Howarth Jno H Hol Harris Henry Hail W HutchinsonThos Hayden HF Hazlehurst & CoHay~ Thos u no SRE Hopkins ‘Thad Jno K Hennech Otto Holmes T HudlowJnos Halstead Per Henry FC Hutchinson Hombolt R Hawley Wm Holland Jas M Hopkins K Hodson Wm F Hanson Jno C frwin © O J sce Jones M Joster E Jemison H Jones J M Johnston FS Je H Johnaon 8 A Johnston Ben Jamison J F Johnson WM Invin F Johnson J F Jenkins & Son Jacl Jefires L Jackson Wm Johnson Geo Knott A Knight DCs Roch F Lewellyn CV Leaning F Lyan Jo Lewis Jas Laier J Laws Win Long I if i Mohan Alex Mitchell.Jno W Moran Mike Muller A Merrill 4 Moen Moves M Morehead Capt Mill J . Markvood MH Mead Ca Marston JW Momelly “Rubt Miller Chas 2 McCauley Rev J Maryo > Moore Capt D A McFad Jno Moore P D Merrill EL y Martin Robt Metin De MeSard Ar Mepeul? Martin cNair | McDonald 3 Magruder G McKnight JW McKinney T Mo#inour & MeGnire Jno Meudheim S Moore Geo Mendheim Lb Martin Thos Middleten H © Meyers L M Moore Chas M Maybee BH Ma) re L. McMills Wm Martin AL Me! ~ M Miller Thos Mathews .Juo | ‘McChristold MrMarphy Thos Millard J P © 2 Nicola CC Norris P| Nol LW Nichol EA Norris Jno Nolan Wm C Osbore Alex or We O'Brien Philip Orton AJ rien Mb Quade Ra OltE 2 Osborn Peter Quint F L Offrett Mr 3 Pike Albert Philip Geo Peacock Lewis Price AM Platter Geo Perdewitz Leo Powers Alex Powell Jax Powel) L W pike Dan) Page Julius © Porter WR b on ail Page Jefferson Price WD Price E Rice AK Raymond G RhedeaJ A Root B M Ppndotah i Repp L Ricketts C Richardson J W Kididey P Randolph Col 4 Kohinson Reed R Russel Richardson J Rhodes Ep Ryall W Spurrier BB SturnerF Slate J Simpson. Sawyer Ddehultz J Sandford M = Smith F Shine T Silvester DM © Schroautz HM Stoue JD Stockler Dr Segrood J Smith JV SteadmanE DP Suduth J Rladge M F Shurley LEE BPSchreyer J Sheaham M Shepherd E ghepperqn Fj Stimson N’ Slavis PW Smith W Thypeen Aug | Torou 5B Thomas RIOD) Thompeon Wr OTerreliL M_ ‘ThorneteT B Thompson F X-2Thompson Mr Treakle W A Fberey, oy Tobin. , aed qaeu. WwW a E ‘aylor Jos a om pson, peed JH # I Robt Thomas W P Yernon Mr = Van Zant E Yan Reipen RG Welch Amose,. Williaa Harry “Webster Nathgn Wilson Alex G Wilkson John Welis Robert Warren BB rner pt 2 Wires RS iivon Chae ison John MWion Senet mn C: amen) Dv! e ‘Thomas Wilson Com Wabdworth Fe witara Vat Wormel! Danie|Wilon J WW Wm Wonkleman EdWashington JoxWillis Wm WolteE WD Warrend P| Watson Wm Wateon FrancisWalld Henry Ware Rev WH Wheeler GA. Wine 33 ‘White Watker Williams GeoC Wedd Wm 5 ai ‘8— Minnchaha eo raat aaa Mey gt .'* (2 times; ) Merchant, 18 7 Ga- settos mt it) 8.4. BOWEN, P.M. JAPAN TEA. Teer admired by conga eRe | ewe DOTS, Teter of compliment FP, ING sole Corner Vermont ave. aaa a es BENTO OURDS AND Y=... APANESE ‘TNb GUniosrtres, SEF Tbs, LN . TELEGRAMS. &c. The New Yerk State Temperance Conven- tion met im Albany Wednesday. Dr. Albert Day was choeen permanent! President. Reso- Yutions were adopted favoring the extension of the excise Igw to thé whole State, the P m the party platform. A committee waited npon Governor Fepion and tendered him an u:vitation to preside st the evening session, but be deelined on the ples of previous engage- ments. The reciprocity treaty between the United States and the Hawaiian Islands passed the Hawsiisn Legislature on the 2d of September, Aud was immediatelysapproved and signed by the King, The treaig is considered the most opular meagnre req@ntty passed by the Leg- isiatore. All class@pare universally in favor Of At, and the action @Bthe Senate of she United Staves and the Presi@gnt upon itis most anxi- ously awaited. At the recent Republican State Convention i hundred and twenty-five id resenting thirty-seven of the sixty-two tiea of the State, those not represented bethe the sparsely ‘settled countiés. The delegations from each county ‘were mixed, except the two from Copian county, whe were black, and the two from Wineton, who were white A platform was Adopted, introducing the principles of the Na- ional Republican party. Later advices from South America give no definite Intelligence as to the result of the re- cent bombardment of Paraguayan fortificn- tons, but state that the Brazilian and Argen- tine fleet were lying off Humaita, and that the land forces were making no preparation for further movement, ‘The fever intermente in New Orleans to six o'clock yesterday morning numbered fifty-six. The Howard’ Association is now rendering assistance to right hundrsd families, averaging three case: of fever to each, Col. Frank, the commandant of Wilmington, N. C., has received instractions from General Canby to no longer oppose the enforcement of civil process from tae United States Circuit Conrt. The first arrival at San Francisco of the whaling fleet reports acatch that has never been equalled heretofore. The whalesbip Congress, of New Bedford, Mass., was lost on the Ith ult. The extensive tanning and wool-dressing establishment of Sedgely & Dorris, in San Francisco, was destroyed by fire Wednesday night. Loss about $103,000. The Reptblican New York State Central Committee 1s in sesion, concerting measures for the political campaign. The total vote of Mobile county is 4,663, of which 112 ere whites. Nearly all the votes were In favor of a convention. Late advices from Rio Janeiro report tne arrival there of the United States war frigate Guerriere, flegsbip of Rear Admiral Davis. No deaths occurred in Mobile from fever yesterday. Mrs. Lincoln's Pecuniary Circumstances— Proposed Sale of Her Personal Effects. The announcement already nas been made (says the New York World of yesterday) that Mrs. Abraham Lincoln, widow of the late President, was compelied to dispose of some of her personal effects in order to eke the slen- der income which remained to her after the settlement of her bushand’s estate, and that she was, in fact, in this city under the assumed name of Mrs. Olarke tor the purpose of super- intending the sale of her property. As Mrs. Lincoln is no longer anxious to withhold from the public the facts in the case, there can be no impropriety in imparting further informa- tion upon the ‘subject, as obtained from the lady herself. Upon the death of Mr. Lincoln made to appropriate for bi- wife and family the sum that he would have received trom the United States had he lived to finish his second term of office, to wit: $100,001; bu: it resulted in appropriating but =25,000, the amount of one year’s ealary es President. Of this sum, <3,000 were required to discharge certain standing obligations, leaving about $22,000, which, with the house and lot in Springfield, IL.,owned by Mr. Lincoln previous to bis election to the Presidency in i560, was all the property which fell to Mrs. Lincoln. Her present income, she states, is but $1,700 a year, of which $300 comes from the rent of her old house in Springfield. 1t appears from this that Mr. Lincoln not only saved 10 monry while be occupied the White House, but really lived beyond bis income, wnick, in connection with the natural reluctance of bis widow to return to the simple style of living 10 which she had been used before her residence in Washington, bas compelled ber to part with some of her personal effects at the present time. Appended are several letters written by Mrs. Lincoln in relation to thie most un- pleasant business. The first, in order of their date, appears to be the following: “ CHIcaGo, September 1, 1467. “Mr. Brady: A notice ina New York paper having attrécted my attention, that you sold articles of value on commission, promp*s me to write you. The articles I am sending you to dispose of were gitts of dear friends, which only tigen! necessi'y compels me to part with. and 1am especiaiiy anxious that they ebali not be sacrificed. ‘The circumstances are pe- cular and painfully embarrassing, therefore I hope you will endeavor to realize as much s possible from them. Hoping soon to h- ir trom you, | remain, vory reapectfuily yours, + Mas. A. LIncozn.” In thie connection is giyen an inventory of the articles sent to Mr. Brady, at 609 Broad. way, by Mrs. Lincoln, with the valuation af- fixed to esch:—1 black centre camel's bair shawl, long, $1,500; 1 white centre camel's hair shaw). long, 1.200; | white centre came!’s hair shawl, square, $1: | black centre camel's hair shawl. squar Ted centre camel’s hair enawl, square, & small shawls: square, $50; white Paisley shaw. long, $75; white Paisley shawl, square, $50: 3 superfine point black lace shawis, 1.500, $500, $300; 2 super- fine point black lace shawls, +5) $10; 1 white point lace shawl, long. 2,000; | white point jace dress, unmade, $3,000: { while point lace flounce, $150; | white point lace parasol cover, (:1 white point lace handkerchief, wian sable cape, ¥1.500; 1 Russian ble boa, $1.20, Also many other arucles, inclnd- ing diamonds, rings, kc. &c. A significant feature of the subsequent let. ters and memoranaa js the feeling enter- tained by Mra. Lincoln towards leading Re- publicans. She complains bitterly that men ‘who besought her influence to secure their of- ficial positions, and were profuse with promi- ves if ene would gratify their wishes, now give her the cold shoulder. Se The New Orieans Times of Tuesday week says: We were yesterday reliably in- formed of a case which curiously ill: the nervious susceptibility of p low fever. On Saturday night was considered by his physicians as out of all danger. Ata late hour in the night a Gulf steamer announced her arrival by firing agan, and the report gave the patient a nervous shock which caused him to expire in the course of five minutes. --That,” said he, «is my death shock.” The startling utterance Proved prophetic. He turned over and died forthwith Bvitis said that a wedding ceremony, re- cently performed in London. according to t! Titmalistic rorms, oceupied three hours. Thi 4s longer than the Boneymoon sometimes lasts ‘Taking the chances of connubial bliss into ac count, it is likely to be generally eonsidered a consumption of more time than itis safe to risk. In this country it wouldn't do atall. Marriages are sometimes contracted, the cere- mony performed, the honeymoon exhausted, @ivorces obtained, and the parties married again, within about that time. Ritualism will 20h be popular here in marriage matters.—1V. mee, THE New Nouta Guumaw Dizr.—among the members elected to the new North German Diet are one prince of the blood (Albrecht,) two dukes, four princes, bape fe ay counts, fifteen varons, seventy-five lower nobility, four ministers, three generals, eighty country gentlemen, sixty -sour government employees, eighteen lawyers, thirteen municipal officers, four elergy men, two physicians, six professors, two bankers, three merchants, three shopkeep- ers, one teacher, and one mecbanic. poarmtsbeaccesi ss Ime freeing THE ConwactiovT Ni¢ke. Mive—ti Nickey works a Torrnpe, ae are. in opera- ana bevinecanpahle of furniabing an inezbecet” 0 effort was ible supply of the metal. The Rickel is gene. rt combination with sulphur, arse- mir caeneaen 100, 0 from whieh It has has been hitherto ‘with great dificuity, but vent. dist’ Sorter dn the science of mining, Fender, a process comparatively easy. 3 gets Snilaoamal daca sh dia jonth €90 builaing per- jokin sing per MARYLAND AFFAIR: Before the Judiciary Committee—Th x State Militia of Marylamd—Start- ling Figures and Developme {Correspondence of the Star ] BaLtimong, Mp., Oct. 4th, 1867.The Sub- Committee of the U. 8. H. of R. Judiciary Committee, appointed to investigate and repert ‘Whether the Maryland State Uonstitution, re- cently adopted, isor is not Republican, are to meet in this city next week. The Hon. Frank Thomas, the chairman of this Sab-Com- mittee, I learn, designs making a probing in- vestigation; having prepared himself to show that im many r spects it conflicts palpably with the plainest and universally received ideas of American republicanism. Among other points he will probably aim to make, will be to show that itplaces the absolute control of the Legislature (and therefore of the State’s public affairs) in the hands of, the lower and Eastern Shore counties, which contains few more than & fifth of the voters, not a tenth of the property ofthe State, none of its manufactories or mining enterprise3, most of its voters who can neither read nor write, and not one-fiftieth part of Maryland's other various industrial enterprises. Mr. Thaddeus Stevens, by-the- by, bas been studying this question (whtch Mr. Frank Thomas has especially in hr 1d) ever since the end of the last session of Con- gress, whenever his health would permit him to read continuonsly. 1 learn trom a gentle- man who has been much with him of late. that he takes great interest in it, and intends to labor zealously during the approaching ses- sion to induce prompt Congressional action upon it. The subjret of our (Maryland's) new State militia is almost the absorbing topic of con- yersation just Row in thi> city. 1t could hardly be otherwise, in view of the fact that our four or five thousand militiamen appear nightly under the eyes of the Baltimore publicy marching hither and thither in squads or com- panics, uniformed in rebel grey, armed to the teeth, and reminding all most forcibly of the constant scenes in our thoroughfares when the preservation of the Union against the trea- sonable and murderous acts of so many of thcse same militia officers and men made this city’s military occupation a vital necessity. I need hardly write you that the Unionists here look upon the organization with great distruet, believing that its ulterior purpose is to inavgurale 8 revolution backwards by force of arms. The Unionists in it are there atmos toa man, only m order to hold it m check in case it be attempted to use it to an unlawfal end. The considerable trx-payers, too, are beginning to growl over its financial aspect. The Legislature, at its last session, approprin- ted $25,000 to purchase arms for it, and passed a commutation law requiring all citizens of militia age who declined serving in to pay $2 per annum for the privilege of declension, &c., This tax, it was alleged, was to pay for uni- forming and equipping the force, and $3iX),000 was the sum.to be thus raiced annually ac- cording to Governor Swann’s figuring. The cwenty-five thonsand mentioned first above has gone for the purchase of artillery and Springfield muskets. Instead of $300,000 having been collected for commutations and militia fines, but $27,0U0 have found their way from that source into the Stite treasury. Of that amount, $10,000 have gone to pay for drill and meeting room rent, &c.; leaving but a balance of come $17,L00 applicable in payment for the uniforms at=15.c7), cach. Already the State has incurred a debt for five thousand of these delivered to Baltimore militia men. Six hun. dred more are now being made up, to be de- livered to the members of the 16th Regiment That regiment bas been raised in St. Mary’s Charles, Prince George’s and Carroll coun- ties, where secesh sentiments so un{versally prevail. The total force being thus enrolled outside of Baltimore is 5,000 men. So unitorm- ing our State militia is to cost our State tax payers S1s8.7ot, the commutation law to the contrary notwithstanding. Maryland is en- titled to arms.rom the General Governmen, only to the value of $25,000. Swann refused tbem in small arms,demanding artillery; which Stanton first, and Grant subsequently refused bim. The force is now being equipped with Springfield muskets and accoutrements at a cost of about #23 per man, which for the whole 10,000 will amount to an aggregate of $230,000, Add to these two enormous sums—$ls~,970 and 8230,000—the allowance of 1 per day tor the bire of each of all the officers’ horses on pa- rade days, ihe commissaries’ expenses of the grand encampment for drill, practice, &c., al- Teady provided for, and your readers will see that this mysterious Maryland military or- ganization can hardly fail to cost the State’s tax pavers during the first year of its existence quite three-quarters of a million of dollars; and this, too, in the face of the formal report of the State Treasurer and Compurolier de- claring the State ireasury bankrupt! What the exigency requiring this enormous increase of the State debt may be can enly be drawn from the pro-rebel demonstrations—in words and jeere—of more or less of these militiamen as they tramp our streets nightly. Col. J.C, Mercer, late colon«| of the first Maryland rebel regiment, commands the fifth regiment of this Mrrylard militia. He was wounded severely at Gettysburg in his effort to destroy the Union. This filth is the crack regiment of the jorce—the + white kids” regiment. The story that the new constitution provides for the speedy disbandment of this State military force is alt bosh. It provides that the Legis- lature may or may not amend or abolish itat its next session—a year hence, perhaps. In the meenwhile its work will be done, if it is to have ausht todo. If not, and there remains a possibility that it may thereafter be able to aecomplish enything for the secesh cause, the men wro wili compore the next Legisiature under the existing order of things in Mary- Jand, will be the Jast in the world to jeopard its efficiency, AURAPTER OF SORROW.—Michael MoCarty, @ resident of New York, at the beginning of the war, enlisted in his country’s service and Went 10 tbe front. Previous to leaving the city he removed his wife and child Mary. then seven years old, to Bordentown, New Jersey, and provided for them during his absence to the best of his ability. A year afierwards news reached the father at the front that i wife was dead, and obtaining a furlough he returned, and making arrangements with Mrs. lary Welsh, at Madison, New Jersey, to take charge of his child, he again returned to the army. On the 7th day ef April, 1966, an adopted daughter of Mrs. Welsh, named Mary Ann Welsh, then seventeen of age, and the daughter of McOarty, |, and, although the anxious father stiiuted by the ice, BO trace of the wanderers ‘was iound until Satarday iast, when the girl Mary Ann Welsh was found in @ house of prestitution. She admitted bringing the child to the city, both having fled trom the fil-treat- meutot Mrs, Welsh. On her arriyal shegaye the child into the hands of a policeman, and berselt sought a den of infamy, where she had resided since, The tather has not yet tound Ris child,and the statement of the cll remains to be verified. S@7 Acontemporary styles a race between two milk carts aquatic sports. So There sre but three manufactories of ‘wire rope in the United Staves. «7 Memphis, St. Louis, and Indianapolis, all want next Republican Nationa! Uon- ‘vention. , 7 A yeason given for Peabody be- ing 20 wealtby is that he never wife. ‘aw rhe of admitting negro chil- dren to white schools is making @ row in Ohio, a7 A man im New York advertises to per- form tat teoing. mr Seven ‘writers of New Or- Jeans were At one time ill with yellow tever. eo Mr. Fink, with the assistance of his brother-in-law, = Wife to demth in How Yorn r is to issue teentey teeeuan stearate steer * Extraerdivary. The novel foot race between two legless men ich came off at Cincinnati Iasi week, was qoite an amusing affair. The contestants, named Quillan and Reynolds, are tobacco- | ts by trade, and lost their legs py accidents, | each having them cut off close ap to the body. ‘They swing themselves along by their hands, baving handles of wood to strike the ground with. Quillan is a powerfully built man, twenty-twoor three years of age. His arms and shoulders display immense muscle. but he had too much weight to successially com- pete with bis more nimble rival. (2nillan’s weight at present is 120 pounds. He nod trained down about twenty pounds. Rey- nolds’ weight is but ninety pounds He is of light build, with small arms tha: make no dis- play of muscle to speak of, yet ne is very strong and active asacat. When he gets ott of a buggy be perches upon ihe top o: the whee}, then leaps far out on the ground. strik- ing on bis hands. He is ready to bet that ne can go up or down stairs faster than any man win legs Each of the men have the lower Pert of the body protected by a leather recep- tacle, which fs fitted to it and secured by siraps ‘The Times gives the following description of the race The distance around the track is three- fourtbe of a mile. The men were ready at about five o'clock, and took their positions, Quillan winning the inside on the toss-up Keynolds wore a scarlet cap, while Quillan's “colors” were bine and whiis. The differenee detween the physique of the two men was more marked than that between Joues and McCool. Several betters, inexperienced in Ti ces of that sort, recklessly put up their mon- ey on the man of the heaviest muscle, forget- ting that in a contest of that sort lightness and agility have am advantage over muscle with weight added—the heaviest man would be like- ly to weary first. ‘They started off together at- the word, the band playing an inepiring air, and a rade boy ‘who was seeing the show for nothing from the top of the fence, shonting, “Go it, you crip- ples!” All the spectators followed on behind the men, making comments and bets on the race, mostly comments. They were compelled. 10 walk quite fast to keep up. Quillan took the lead, throwing his strong arms forward with long and sturdy strides. The working of his muscles, hard as iron, wuld haye delighted the trainer of a prize fighust. Reynolds followed close bebind him, his strides being quick and nervous. It was seen that be only intended to keep near his an- tagonist until the last end of the race. Some- times Quillan would gain several feet on Reynolds, but the latter would close up the gap without much apparent effort. It wasev- ident that he had powers in reserve that he could call into play if he chose to do so, pro- vided his wind did not desert him. When within about forty rods of the stand, Reynolds suddenly ehot out ahead—let go his right and | left aa we might say—and in a flash he lett his opponent var in the rear. Quillan made a hopeless leap or two and then stopped, appa- rently dumbfounded. Reynolds made the cir- cuit in eleven minutes and fifteen seconds, equal to going a mile in fifteen minutes, which is good time for a man to make in that way. He showed very little fatigue when be ar- rived at the stand. ()uillan was a good deal | exbausted by his efforts and somewhat aston- iened. He found that he must train himself down considerable more to hope to compete with so nimble an antagonist as Reynolds. He says he bas challenged bim for another race and will beat him yet. Reynolds offered to bet that be could inake the circuit of the k in ten minutes, but there was no one to dispute the proposition, not with money (uillan bad counted confidently on beating in the race, on accountof his superior muscle He seemed considerably discouraged by the result. “This will be nice news to tell my girl,” be remarked lugabriously. It {s the Tirst race of the Kind that either of them ever had. RioTous RESISTANCE TO RBVENUE OF- FICERS IN PHILADELPHIA.—The revenue in- spectors made # raid on unlicensed whiskey stills in the northern part of Philadelphia on Saturday last, and were driven off by the peo- ple in the vicinity. Yesterday (hey made another 1aid with an increased torce, but fared worse than on Saturday, haying several of their party badly wounded by bricks and pie- tol shots. They ‘seized eeveral stills, and were taking them off in cars when a large crowd of men and women attacked them, recovered the copper vessels and drove off the officers. Deputy United States Marshal Schuyler re- ceived six serious wounds. Thomas Laney, of the rioters’ party, was shot in the head. The affair occurred near Port Richmond, mostly inhapited by the lowest class of {rish. Deputy United States Marshal Schuyler nad his pistol taken from bim. His wounds are not serious, though be is severely beaten about the head and arms. Deputy United States Marshal Gordon acted with great bravery when the crowd rushed upon the furniture cars loaded with distillery apparatus. Hedrove the crowd back several times. The worm-stilis were carried off by the rioters and hidden in dif. | ferent places. itis impossible for the officers to find them. The revenue officers did the best they could under the circumstances, but their force was too small and the raid was badly timed, as between twelve and one o’clock the coal crackers from the coal wharves were all at home and ready for the officials. A SINGULAR Uase.—It was reported at the Central Police Station yesterday, that between the hours of one and five o'clock that morning the millinery store ot Mrs. Ryan, corner 13:h and Rodman streets, had been entered by bur- glars and robbed of its entire stock of mer- chandise. together with some $550 in money from one of the upper rooms. The case is in some respects singular. The work of the bur- glars was done under great difficulty, and in a manner that stamps the operators as first- class artists in their nefarious line. There | were no lightsseen; no sonrds heard. Tnere | were no signs that any one had used violence | tering the building. The burglars must | | gained entrance to the back yard by ing several ether yards until they reached an alley way fornishing the necessary means ofapproach. Even this hypothesis Is rendered doubt.ul, because all the fences contiguous are whiiewsshed, and not upon one of them is therea mark to indicate that anybody had | clambered hastily over it. The yard gates, aleo, were found bolted upon the inside, and there ere ob.ervable no marks of violence anywhere about. Mrs. Ryar did not know of | her loss until she arose y: :terday morning, when ehe found thet her fall stock, just pur- chased, had entirely disappeared. Tie case is in the hands of shrewed detectives. —Phila Gazette. | AN OLD Woman OUTS HER THROAT WITH A Razor.—Shortly after 6 o’clock a. 1a. yester- day, an old woman aged seventy years, named Bridget Banta, committed suicide by cutting ber throat with 8 razor. at her residence, No. 45 Leroy street. The first intimation of the occurrence was obtained by a servant em- ployed in the household of the deceased, who, upon hearing a heavy fall, ran to the stair w: leading to an upper room, occupied by the de. ceased, at the tootof which she found the de- ceased, a horrible gash extending across her throat, from which the bleod was flowing pro- dtusely. Hastening to the front door, the ser- vant alarmed the husband of the ideceased, who was employee in sweeping the sidewaik in front ot bis residence, and who, 4} hast. ening to the scene of the t) and bis wite in the last throesot death. The bocy was removed to An upper room, and & coroner noti- fed, who during the afternoon held an inquest upon the remains.—New Fork Sun. CANDIDATES FOR GOVERNOR oF Mary- Lanp.—The asollow sng gentlemen on the won. ern Shore ve La 10! 0! th Pe De ao overno! 0! |:—Hoa. Bowie, of ‘Panes Geor, the Hon. Soom, Hugbes, of Anne Arundel; |. Walter ¢}, of Charles; Hon. W. T. Hamilton, ot Wash- ion; Hon. John Wethered, of Baltimore ; Hon. H. D. Faraandis, of Harford; Mon... Longwell, of Oarronl, and Hon. Thomas J. McKaig, of Alleghany. The fol- lowig gentlemen of Seer Shore have aleo been | of in same connection: Hen. James T. of Queen Anne's; Hon. George Viol of Kent; Ieaae 1), Somerset, and) Samuel Hambleton, Talbot...it is understood here ey Ham. bleton’e friends, that he <igee aot: nomination. he awe of Hon, HB Geet michael Nas also teen enggested~-atien Star. | tors of the Iaw, he said, “Give FOREIGN NEWS. ENCE, Oct, 2—Evening.— The rebelw have tazen Auguapenaotio, The ‘Poje's so? diery ark aid of Itty. Dat troops are denied them. The revolt ts serious of France and Italy is also serious FLORENCE, Oct, 2— Official dispatches puo- Aebed to-day are silent as 9 Rome, but con- fir‘n the reports of the revolt at Viterbo Pern, Uct.2—A Naples newspaper pud- Jisbes letters and other documents to prove Koreuth’s intrigues with the agent of the Rus- Sinn Gove: pment in 1849. BaRLIN, Oct. 3—Hamburg refuses to join the Zolivereia, Loxpon, Uct.3.—The United States frigate Mipuesoin, Commander James Alden, has ar- rived bere. Members of the Masonic order gave A graud dinner at Gravesend, to the offi- cers of the ship Franklin, now lying off tha: port. Many Fenian convicts will be seat to Australia to work out their terms of sentence Mapp, (ct.3.—Gen. Sarsudi bas received bis commission as Capiain Geueral ot Cuda, and immediately sails for Havana. The New Yerk Demecrane tate Conven- tio: The New York Democra'is Qonyention, in any, permanen organized rday by electing Hon Horatio Seymour president. On being conducted tothe chair, the President delivered an address, in which be said :—“ Twenty Senators are to be admit- ted trom the ten Siates Jaely in rebelliou; no as the representatives of white pcople nor of blacks, but tecause they hold views in har- mony witb the majcrity of tbe Senators, and are sent to Wasbing'on by theiragects. If this revolution ix begun, it Must go on to its log ical, justend. 1 must not roll on the nec! the majority of the American people 8nd stop there, but numbers must be represented, noc Totten burroughs and sham States. We im- plore Seuators mot to begin this revolution. je content with your vast powers. Your ur- ganizanon is at war with impartial suffrage And im;asrtal representation. If you continue your usurpations the ceuntry mey not be con- ient with driving you back within constitu- tiopal limits. It may go further, and acting upon the doctrines you assert, it muy crush you out and make another Senate, based in truth upon manhood suffrage. The coaniry needs peace, but if you will bave revolution 1t canrot stop at apy chalk lines youmay marx out. New York, Pennsylvacia, Kentucky, Tennessee, Illinois, Indiana, Wisconsin, Obio, Missonri. lows, Minnesota, and Mictigan, ‘with a majority of the people, all of which are bow virtually distranchised in your body, for they are controlled by the representatives of aquarter of our popaiation, if our Gov- parent is to be reshaped, will have their full rights. Gov. Seymour deyoted much of bis speech to financial matters. He opposed repudiation. Do not, he said, the reports of the Secretary of the Treasury show that we could swiftly ‘wipe out our debt if our mcome were not de- Yoted to partisan purposes? It is said it is re- pudiation to force our legal tender upon the ndbolders. What makes it so! The low credit of the conntry. Build that up. Make your paper as good 88 gold and this question | cannot come up. He appealed to the bond- holders, with whom we are struggling. to keep taith, not to add three-fold to these burdens by upholding a policy which distracts our coun- Iry, endangers society, corrupts our Govern- ment, and oppresses labor. After alluding to the immense amount drawn from the people in tax in alcohol, one hundred and fifty millions of which is corruptly di- vided among the officers of the law and viola- 3 back our commerce, Jessen the taxation of the North, shorten the hours of labor for our mechanics, raise the price of our securities, give us back our Union. Let us fight for fireside rights, tor freedom of opinion, for an honest management of public affairs. Above all, let us do both for the salvation of the Union, and may God de- fend the right” After the appointment ef committee on reso- Intions the convention adjonrned to 9 o'clock this morning. Remance in Mixed Circles—A Double Marriage and an Elopement (From the Layfatte (Ind.) Jonrnal, Sept. 26.} In one of the battles during the latter part of the war, a soldier in one of the Onio regiments was taken prisoner. His comrades supposing him killed so reported it to the family he haa Jett behind bim, consisting of a wife and one child. The woman remained single a year or two, living from hand to mouth, but finally went to Toledo, where she xccepted a situa- tion as cook in @ restaurant owned by a mu- Jatto. Afters while they were married. The | mulatto sold out his establishment at Toledo, wandered about from place to place, and fipally brought up in this city, and procured a tenement in the upper part of town. After running the gauntlet of several of the Sonth- ern prisons, the eoldier was finally exchanged, and atthe end of eighteen months after nis Teported death went back to his ola home to find that bis wife and cluld had disappeared, but where sbe bad gove no one could tli him: He at last came to Latayette and accepted a situation in a cooper’ shop. he being a cooper by trade. One day about two ‘weeks ago'a little boy came to the shop afier shavings, and the soldier st once recognized him as bisown. He asked the little one what bis name was. if his mother was living, and if she was married. The child gave his name— the same as his own—and said his mother was masriedtoa black man. He told him to come back the next day and he would have soma nice shavings and blocks ready for him. Tne next day the boy returned, and at the soldier's Tequest conducted him to where his mother lived. The mulatto was notathome. Upon seeing her soldier husband the woman. as a Matter of course, fainted after the most ap- Proved fashion and went into hysterics. Spe soon recovered, however, and a few mo- ments’ conversation an unders‘anding was ar- rived at between them. Her last husband had but two hundred dollars in money—what was left of the proceeds of the sale of bis establish- ment in Toledo—which she proceeded tosecure, together with sueh little articles as she needed for ber own comfcrt and that of her child, and the two, with their boy, left the house and the city together. The muiatto also Jett the city | the next day, and has not been seen since. KILLED ny a Witp Bri..—Coroner Claw- som held an inquest yesterday, on the body of an elderly man named William Hess, who re- sided on the Alleghany Valley Railroad, near Halton’s Staticn, and died on Saturday Ia: from injuries received by being gored Ag bull. 1t appears that on Iact Tuesday Nr. Hees, was suddenly attacked by the animal in bis pasture field. He was tossed in the air several times, and after falling upon the ground was again gored, besides being bitten | Sna trampled upon by the enraged brute. As- sistance was rendered as soon as possible, but it Was some time before the animal could be driven away. The unfortunate man had sey eral ribs broken, and his body was lacera:ed and bruised in a shocking manner. He lin- gered in great pain until Satarday night, when death ensued.— Pittsburg ( Pa.) Post, Oct. 3. THE Dean RICHMOND, sunk by collision on the Hudsen river, has been raised by the wreckers. Chait were placed under the steamer on September 2ith. Tne next day a’ jaylight the lifting pontoons were placed in | Position and on Saturday last she was raised to tse surface, the saloon deck being three feet out of water. She was then taken in tow bys steamer and floated to Port Union, near Ro: dout, and placed on a level bottom, at abo: half tide, where extra pontoons will be a tached and the leak stopped. The damage to the hull of the eteamer is comparatively small. The workof raising her was accomplished in about four days, and in a short time the yes- sel will be ready for the dry dock. Beaych Mint aT Owagiorre, Nortu Canouixa.—The branch mint at Charlotte, N. C., is soor to be put into full operation for as- saying purposes only. It is represented that working operations had been commenced in the mines, which were neglected during the Ite war, and that the receipts of gold at this mint are on the increase, not only from | calities in North Garolma but from contigu- ous States. Discovery or a Coa Ming.—W. T. Bal- lam, of San Francisco, in a letter to Secretary Seward, states that by @ vessel fromKodiac, he received a letter from Messrs. A. & G. Marsh, stating that they had discovered s Russian American seam of pure anthracite coul, over thirty feet deep, and bad traced it for a mile, near @ good harbor, where thereare abundance. of oak and fir timber. Lapy PostisTRxars — Amo) L) rt ments recently made by the Postin ter Ge eral in Virginia, are the following ladies: Eliz~ abeth F. Quinn, postmistress at Amelia Court House, Amelia county, vice Julis P. Coleman, resigned. Mrs.Lonies Mill ak Charlotte Court House, Obar! county, vice Sarah E. Thampson, resigned. ——<—_—_—_______, EncLanrp Gatianrey.—, Boston ‘sees & Indy home” from ia tmnaoe by iting her in@ horse car bound to the sub- urbe. several miles distant, and then meanders around alone, seeking where he.can refresh himeelf by Ne to. wlpables a rick ek: Foussoey stumps flows for 87 The English watchmakers are alarmed —————— ‘atthe progress of watch making in America, PRERIGHED 10 Fim’ Woods.—Mra,.P, awit is = wadhip cir tea buswine | pete Salient us arene Oc eral days. the meigubory cz Friday Rwent in| go-The Shenandoah Valley of Virginia gg oy use in oe batng rapidly Alea ep Dy emigrants {reas tos ished from exhaustion, exposure and hunger. . ber as eeheinnar ot wre ET ete tus can of goldanga ros toy to th 80 Tice cue Oollere meohina. Joba Macdonald 7" Ovi College prohibits todesto ana inderswod tht bo Wil not vacate aes 20 be BF Doge are made to carry about advertig. | a9" At arecent tem perance mo 2 se fly and four of to. | in full ‘ : a tare eae ase is Sow faye Saearaay S7 A hundred Western editors wili mee: in