Evening Star Newspaper, October 5, 1867, Page 1

y "HE EVENING STAR IBUBLISHED DAILY (SUNDAY EXCEPT&£D AT THE STAR BUILDING, Sodwest corner Pean’s avenue and 11h strect, aY W. D. WALLAOH? ne STAR is served by the carriers to their swcribers in the City and District at Taw OsTs Pak WEEK. Copiesat thecontter, with orwithout wrappers, Two Uxarts each. ‘RICE FOR MAILING :—Three months, One Déar and Fifty Cents; six months, Three Dot~ Jer; one year, Five Dollars, No papers are set from the office longer than paid for. ‘te WEEKLY STAR published on Fri- d8:—One Dollar and a Half ¢ Year. CLOTHING, &c. \H. RIBNITZEY. 4 MERCHANT TAILOR, 242 Penn. ave., between 12th and 13th sts. Feling gratified that Ican once more deal with mYustomers in my individual capacity, reeectfully announce to them and the pub lic everally that,huving jus: returned from Ne York with a fine assortment of French anc English Cloths and Cassimeres, I am now preared to farnish the latest style of Gentlemen's ‘dres, both in eut and mate tic, and on most reasonable te! ef entlemen’s Furnishing Goods always on h a 930-11 J. H. RIBNITZKY. [2430 & BaBpow MERCHANT TAILORS CORNER 9TH AND D STREETS. Inving just purchased a very choice se- decion of GODS FOR THE PRESENT SEASON. wdavite our friends to visit onr establish. mat, Poping that each may find amongs ou} LARGE AND VARIED STOCK somet sut their fancy. J. HEIBERGER, (Buccessor to H. F. Lovpon & Oo.,) CITIZENS, ARMY AND NAVY MERCHANT TAILOR. Metropolitan Hotel, (late Brown’s,) -tf No. 362 Penn. avenne, Washington. WOOD AND COAL. weer AND COAL.-: White Ash, $7 per ton. Red Ash, $7.70 por ton. Pine Woo 0 per cord. Oak Wood. $5 per cord, WASHINGTON AND GEORGETOWN ICE CO., Ofice, corner Twelfth and F streets, and Tenth etrest wharf. se 21-tf DAL AND WOOD. LOW PRICES STILL CONTINUED IN CoN- SPQUENCE OF FREIGHTS ANB TOLLS NCT HAVING ADVANCED. White Ash. Bed Ash Lyken’s Valizy (soft Red Ash). Baltimore Company (superior White Ash). Chestnut Summer Cooking Goal. Lx Cumberland Run of Mine. —__ Camber iand Lam eee OAK AND PIN OD cons Weare the sole agents for the brated Baltimore Company's Coal, and are prepar; tofurnish tt inany quantity. Persons desiring to avail themselves of the abeve low prices, by or- dering their ccal. and paying for it,ean have it delivered any time during the winter. be given for coal so ordered, and wil upon the surrendering of said checks. P. BROWN & SON. 465 Sth street. between E and F. Branch office at our yard and wharves at foot of 7th street. {Chron&Intell.} ee 17-tf FURNITURE, = FURNITURE. fe ‘The rubseriber is now prepared to offer to those in search of CABINET FURNITURE one of the largest and best assorted stocks ever olfered i Washington. embracing every style and quality from the finest parlor suite down to the el eapest bedstead. ‘We earnestly solicit a call from those who are about furnishing to examine our vast collection, as they will be fully compensated for the time spentin hing to seld-1nn" FURNITURE, examining our stock. Prices at least 25 per cent. cheaper than former prices: JOHN Q. WILLSON. 8. F. corner sth and D sts, pers BULBOUS FLOWER R@OTS, FRUIT TREES, &c The undersigned has jnst received his annual supply of Dutch Bulbeus Roots from the same em- minent House in Haarlem. Holland, that has eup- Plied hin the past 15 years. the roots are this eason Of the finest description—consisting of Double and Saugle Hyacinths, Double and Single Tulips. Lilies, Polyanthuses, Crocus, Snowdrops, &. To su ceed well they should be planted tu the Fall. RUIT TREES. 20.000 Peach trees, finest quali £6.00) Grape Vines, all the ch cheap. oice Varities. &e. Pear. Plum, Apricot. Che Strawberries, Blackberri Ervgqreens, Ghade Trout, Rotes. Be eT Ss 5 > pure. w: Geunine Garden Seeds, fresh, pure. warrant 446 Seventh street. opposite Patent Office. fe 23-eost™ B iNo. 723), Y THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES, PROCLAMATION For the sale of valuable jands in that part of the RIVER, MINNESOTA. lying within tie lates of yER, MINNESOTA, lying within the limits o he district of landgeubject to sale at ST. PETER. the district of lands rubiect, (6 5 OnREOR: 0 In pursuance of law I, ANDREW President of the United States of Ameri hereby declare and make known that a public sale Will be held at the undermentioned land office, in the State of esota, at the period hereinafter designated, to wit At the land office at ST. PETER, commencing on MONDAY, tHe 2p Day OF DECEMBER NEXT, for the disposal of the public lands situated within th ing townships. and parts of townships, je of the late reserve above mentioned, for ax Indians. viz the Sio NORTH OF THE LINE AND WEST OF TEE FIFTH PRIN L MERIDIAN, and in the tllowing townships, and parts of townships, falling within said reserve The Res or mal el aa the parts of townships 109, 110, and 111, of range The tracte or parcels in the part of township 109. of range 32. ( The tracts or parcels in the part of township 100. range 32, except the N. W. 3 of section 4. The tracts or parcels in the part of township 111, 92, except fractional sections 6,7, 8, 9,16, 20,21; lote 6.8, 9and 11, N. E. tot S.'W! 48. W. 4 of 8. W. i. wection 22; W. 3 of N. “Reection £7; nections 28 29, 90;'N. Xi eee: 41; sections 32 and 38 ‘The tacts or parcels in the parts of townships 109 and 110, of range ‘The tracts oF parcels in the part of townahip 1, of range 38, except sections 1.2,3; east half sec’ tion 4; sections 9, 10, 11, 12, 13.14. 15, north half jou 19M. E. Ni ection 22; sections 23, 24, north haif aud $. B. 4 section 25. ‘The tracts or parcels in the part of township 112, of range 33, except the E. 32 of 8. E. 34 section 33, fractional sections 34 and 35. The tracts or parcels 1a the parts of townships 100. Til and 112. of range 34. tracts or parcels in the parts of townships 21.112, 113, of range 36. The tracts or parcels in the parts of townships 11.2, 13, and 114. of range 36. ‘The tracts or parcels in the party of town ships Nz. 113, and 114, of range 37 The tracts or parcels in the parts of townships M3, 114, and 115. of range 38. The tracts or parcels in the parte of townships 113. 1M, and 115, of yange 39. nf we iemets OF parcels im the parts of townships is ms, ran The tracts or parcels in the part of township ne cane nienteoned lands will not be sold at less than their appraised valnes, and alist of the sectional subdivisions. with the appr values Stjached. fvin the hands of the Ioeal officers, and will be open the examination of those de + ie citer tags of the abors lends will commence op the ras Appotatal, and will proceed in the r ij which they are advertised, until the whole shall have been offered. and the sale thus closed; but’ the sale shall not be kept open longer than two weeks, and no private entry of any of the lands ill be permitted until aiter the expiration of the Tue welks Thsceniine tee Suacts eterek aod r maining old will be subject to sale at priv: eptry att ppraised valuation. u rimy hand at the city of Washington thi a oa oer te art Anno Domini one thousand dred. si ~seven_ es y die Frei tent xty-NDREW JOHNSON. Commissioner of the General Land Office. NOTICR TO PRE-EMPTION CLAIMANTS Every person entitled to the right of pre-emption toany ofthe tracts within the townships and parte oftownshi ps above enumerated is required to estab lish the same to the satisfaction of the f the land. office, aed make: payment sine onars iSatand OMe a fe. paymen Enctetor, ae soon ae practicable. afterseding this Bros °. lay a) poe oe the com- : the public sales of the lands em- Bracing the tract claimed, otherwise such clalna JOS, 8. WILSON. Commis ioner, » COURT, September 24, 1867. mrnane coun, Wyicate ts Se awit: Ir che case of MATHIAS ALIG, ¥xecator Uf Cornelia Wittenoer, deceased. the Executor ata tort in probs tl Ur- 8p October 19, 1 final ition of estate aud of the and. a Lone 1 collected and farm fas ge the fan aud where all the credi Fs and heirs wr said docessed are notified to ew properly vouched. sr they may otherwise by Preluded from ali benoit in said deconsed sided @ copy of this order be published three weeks inthe Svening Star day. hcethieame ta D notice, and BEFORE the se 2-W 3st their ake Taw be, ence a week Drevious to 60 %5-iaw3w ¥COON JAPAN TEA, T % eeheear teats ‘the recent Japan. ese Com! from for its Hence. Jetter of compliment fc 2. a KIN ve al Corner Vermont ICLES, APANESE USEFUL AF 1 ‘D CURIOSITIES, in large variety otNG PLACE, anglgzer Vermont arene nnd 154 treet oy, ‘OL, oe Mme Sophie D. Connecti: TELEGRAMS, kc. Thurlow Weed Replies to Mrs. Linceln. The Elections next Tuesday. SPECIAL NOTICES. ingJourneleays someofthe | An abstract of the statements of Mrs. Lin- | _On Tuesday next elections will beheld in with a Cel : ——-—— ‘The Albany EveningJeurncieays = fi erty and the alleged bad | Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Iowa and Cali- | _[From the New Orleans Timer, Sept. 25.] WHEATON’S OINTMENT wilt cure the Itch. delegates to the Democratic convention, who | coin as to her poverty fornia, and in each State an active canvass is | The death of Mme Sophie Despan, nee Oar- WHEATON’S OF ENT willcure up the river om the steamer DrewThurs- | treatment she has received from Secretary | now ing on. In Pennsylvania the chief of- | riere, at Biloxi, at the advanced age of 110 WHEiroNs OINTMENT curce 0 enres aay n i, Wore eo spirited 1 their conduc! ss | Seward, Thurlow Weed and others, ap-| fice tobe voted for 1s Judge of the Supreme | years, has added another feature of inreveat to tt HEATON’S OINTMENT cures all Diveatos of | to render themselves decidedly disagreeable to peared in yestetday’s STAR. The New York | Court, tor which the Republicans have nomi- | Whai the United States Supreme Oourt has de. Price 8 conte-by mail cents. All Druagiste | Cecens Passengers, They riotedapont the cabin | Commercial Advertiser of yesterday afternoon: nated Judes Henry W- Williams. of Pitisparg, | cided 0,28, ie, most remarkable sult’ ever Z " }, overset and » in ‘ mM0C) ge - | brought 18 COI . M’me an sell iit. oERAS $borsEn Boston, Pro} eee ebited respectabie persons, and devoted to dis- | referring to these cavebpeeis, says: : adelp hird of the State Seuate, the | wee | dead in 176%; When Leniianatres held by psy. Cae a ara ee oalm Raeilistle per. | We Rave never approached a question | whoieof the lower House, and eounty officers | France, of an old Prevencial family, and hee AYEK’S AGUE CUR! rmances. This was particularly true of the | with the sorrow that this one awaxens to be elected throughout the State. | name will long be remembered ia connection | For Fever and Arue, Intermittent Fever, Chill Fever, | Brooklyn delegation, one of whom was a | To vindicate, shield and protect ‘Heaven: At the Governer ‘selection in Pennsylvania, | with that ot her sister. Zulime Uarrere. It | Remittent Fever, Dumb, Ague, Periodical or Bil- | former member of the Assembly, while anot! gift to man’ is agrateral duty, while toeven | last year, the Republicans polled 307,274 votes, | was while under M’me Despau’s care that Zu- lous Fever, &c., and indeed all the affections | er te now a candidate for office. oo reprove, and much more to assail a woman, is | and the De ‘i ‘twhich arise from Poisons. As its name im; fail. Containing en tient. the ague di Ague medicine. fect hi mi ‘or pidity of the stimulating the 1 t For Bilions Dii 8ll round the wor! Price. $1 per bottle, sdawoster we 2-d&: e thro ives into healthy ‘netivi jarious, ne sorders ‘Id. A medicines C. AYER & CO., P1 well, Maas., ‘marsh, or mtasmatic lies, it does Cure. and does not Mheither Arsenic, Quinine, Bie- mnuth. Zinc, nor any other mineral or poisonous mee whatever, it in’ nowise any pa The number and importance of its cures We believe without a Sparalter {othe history of Onr pride is fee knowledgements we receive of the rt oj°<1 in obstinate cages, and where o "Duneelinnted by she ae: ares ef- ical c1 , either resident In gh mlacmatic: | ty of will be ae talled, ractical nd sold Z. D. GILMAN, gent, Washington. FREE 10 EVERYBODY. A Large 6 pp. Circular, giving information of thé Sreatest im It teaches the despised res portance to the young of homely may become beantifal, reepected, and the fo lo : ‘both sexes. en reake a No young lady or gentleman should fail. to send their Address, and recei turn mail. aps-déweoly Baaroen 8B Brewers ‘roy, New York. HALL’S VEGETABLE SICILIA Is the best article ill wi GRAY HAIR TO ITs N itively HAIR RENEWER known to preserve the hair. It restore ORIGINAL COLOR, AND PROMOTE ITs GROWTH. It is an entirely new scientific discovery. combin- ing many of the most ‘pts in the vegetable it makes the Hazr smooti Powerful and restorative kingdom. hand lossy, and does not Stain the skin. It in recommended and used ‘by the first Medical suthority. For sale by all di ists. Price $1.00. or sale by all drageistt. PAE & CO. au Zl-eo2m Nashua, N. H., Proprietovs. KNOW THY DESTINY. MADAME trologist, Clairvoyant and Peychomet , Who oor anon the. scientific classes of the Old ‘orld, has now located herself at Hudso: Madame Thornton po: astonished tl E. F. THORNTON, the great teteian a, N. ¥. such wonderful powers 9RORBER of second sight gs to enable her to impart knowledge lineates the v« marry, and by tl rtance to an instru ini pewer, known as the Psychomotrope, guarantees the single or married i e, she de- to produce a life-like picture of the future husband or wife of the a Fag on in &c. nials can picture is what i disposition and cents and ped ou will receive the. yy return mail. Al fidential. THORNTON, P. 8-D&Weoly N AN ESSAY gna Barly, MARRI sealed enve SKILLIN Philadelphi licant, together with date life, leadit no humbug, as assert. She will send, certified certificate, or written rta to be. By inclosing a Bmall lock of hair, and stating place of birth, age, it pi of mar- traits of character, usands of testimo- when desired, a arantee, that the complexion, and inclosing lope add ieture and desired Address, i \fid , MADAM ©. Box 323, Hudson, N. ¥. to yourself, information EW MARRIAGE GUIDE. FOR YOUNG MEN, on Physiolo; cal Errors, Abuses. and Discases incident to You Manhcod, which create impediments GE, with sure means of rel hb to Sent in Je lopes. free of eharge. Address Dr. HOUGHTON, Howard Association, ‘se23-3m_ SECRET DISEASES. Bam ARITAN’s Girt is the most certatn, safe, and effectual remedy—indeed, the ey arpa Tem- edy Ci beep wa es ia two of Fecent cases in twenty four hours, No sal Only ten pills to be taken’ Tt balsam, no mercu is the soldier’s hope, and a friend be exposed. Male not want to male, $3. BAMARITAN’s Boor axp Hens Juices: ent cure for Spyhilis, Scrot rea, Spots, Tettors, Be, Price @1 25 tive and cers, Sores, B “le. So! ry. four cove snd mineral, no to, those who do packages, @2: fo- bot- id by 8.0. Ford. Beoadvertisement. my BOOTS AND BUEBNS &€Co., Formerly B At the Old Sta 9th Onr assortment and style. UR: 04 en and 10th st: of BOOTS. s & WILSON, 40 ind SHOES. in qui is superior to any we had, and at prices to suit the times. SHOES. avenue, bet. a have heretofo 8025-2wi! Boers AND SHOES AT COST. prom to-day I will sell my large ey BOOTS AND SHOES AT COST to close busines: S Call early for bargains. se 24-eol0tif a. A. P. HOOVER, 331 Penn’a ave., bet. 6th ee sta. th side. Jauzs C. McGUIBE & 00., FUBNITURE WAREROOMS. EVEBY VABIETY OF FINE CABINET FUBNITURE. ALSO, THE CELEBRATED TUCKER SPRING BED Which for Comfort, Oleantiness and Cheapness is unrivalled. JAS. CO. McGUIRE & CO., fe 16-1m Corner of 10th and D streets, Between Nin! oc I-tnthslw Lor ni avenne, th ane, Tenth ‘sts.. in Hay Market.) UST IN SEASON. POTOMAC SEs ROR: Or HERRING, POTs POTOMAC Ri ses N EW BOOKS! All put up in the best ar under Ebbitt House, cor : RCHEL’ er and Wate, NEW BOOKS !! UPTON’S ACTICS, (only suthorised U. 8. Infantry Tactice,) ust received. Price $2. Sent by mail on receipt of sbove price. Also sit of the New ahd Standard Military BOOKS. FRENCH & RICHARDSON, BOOK AND STATIONERY STORE, sep 27 4 Pennsylvania avenue, pees vee = te RIX. late (Ma). digit 55 as eee ee whiter; ad RS limeigmtsantiicee nee nereene 18 ‘rears lunge! ettetynd es , the veteran prize netgear of the [eeaaaia Gress yrood With Masonie honors Wi fall y J, M.’ Purser, Methodist Waabaionart Gedreitat Pincses seen ieee ik rou Busdsy, mocrats, 200,096, a Republican ma- jority of 17.178. in a total poll of 597,370 votes. ‘here 3s alsoto be chosen in Pennsylvania & member of Congress, in the Twelfth District, to fill the vacancy caused by acne: Charles Denison, and for this’ office the Re- pubdlicans have nominated William W. Ket- chum, and the Democrats, Ohief Justice Geo. W. Woodward. At the last election the Dem- @crate elected Mr. Denison, by 2.006 majority. hey Mot be induced to suspend their riotous ont: treaks and speak in decent language natil Captain Roe tened to put them under ar- Teer. nd if without @ perfect justification, painful enm Pectations of Mr. Lincoln’ cf Judge Abel, the counsel for Henry Smith, accused of perjury im New Orleans, filed an ception Thursday to the case being tried be- re Axsistant Recorder Dunn, ot the Second istrict Ouurt Dunn is ode y tere elected Abel in his excep- use that personage failed, during bis life and ince his ub, "toinepire either with respect or confidence. They shoald no‘, therefore, be Subjected to the reproach or rest under the im- Putation. of ingrautade. Had Mrs. Gincoln. In Philadelphia last year the Republicans new Council. Judge ia ‘while ht power, Yorne herself becomingly, the | polted tor Governor sas Votes, andthe Dem: sets forth shat Donn, pangs pegro, is not | guggestion of a Lincoln Fund, by voluntary Ocrats48,817, & Republican majority of 5,358. cognized by the laws of Lou: or Of inte, | SoBtributions, would. have been promptly re- | ‘This year there is to be chosen in Phriadelphis, 0, ana hence not xn officer of justice. | sponded to. ‘The national heart was warm. It | am Advociate Judge of the Uourt of Usetmod dl dinchatoed the prieceon tas otoastenne, shed out m liberal endowments for "Graat | Pleas, for which the present Judge, James R. ‘witness retused to take the stand or be sworn | *"4 Farragut. It would as cheerfally Ludlow, has been renominated by an inde. Met the appeal in favor of ee ete if it el pendent citizens’ movement, which nomina- tion was adopted by the Democratic Conven- tion, and the Hon. M. Russell Thayer is the Republican candidate. There are also tobe chosen the followiag city aad county officers: Sheriff. the candidates beiny Gen. Peter Lyle, Democrat, and Joseph M. Cowell, Republican; Clerk of Orphans’ Court, Richara M. Batture, Republican, and Joseph Megary, Democrat; Register of Wille, General William A. Leech, Democrat, and William Y. Vampvell, Repub- licar City Riera David Jones, Republi- while a negro was acting was Seked if he intended to insult the court; when be replied that he did. He was fined $26. General Schofield has issued an order pre- scribing the mode of election in Virginia. The ¢ivil police are to keep order at the polls, and > to be held responsible for disorder. The gistering officers during the election shall have the powers of military commissioners. Tegistered yoter arrested for any offence 01. tea. had-not intuitively closed and “In her conversations Mrs. sented as bitterly denouncing Secretary Sew- ard, for which, of couree, there is no warrant or excuse, for he wrongs no man, and mucn léss by he capable of injustice, wrong, or even un- indenese to woman. But we happen. 10.Kn0w—tne late Ualeb B. Smith, then Secretary of the Interior, being our informant—« fact which incensed Mrs. Lincoln against Mr.Seward The President lection day must be allowcd to vote before "i podaane oman He Mogyeyti lic fave the Prince Napoleon a dinnef. for which | can, and Josep! ersol, Demecra' Ulty fomnetan Proven Shiny ‘Plucee will be prow, fire. Lincoln sent to the Secretary of theinte. | (223, ae Jenn, Baller, Demo- rior for payment « bill of some #%0. This demand, though wholly illegal, coming from the President’s wite, embarrassed the Secre- tary, who called upon the Secretary of State tor advice, where he learned that Mr. Seward had also dine@ the Prioce, having the same number of guests, and giving them & duplicate of the dinner at the White House. In tact, Mr. Seward ordered both dinners from the fame restaurant, and by bis own bill, knew the cost of each. For what Mr. Seward paid #300, Mre. Liucoin demanded $90). Bat whether ihree or nine hundred, the claim was alike illegal, and could not be paid. For tals, bowever, Mrs. Lincoln quarreied with Secre- taries Smith and Seward. This amount, how- ever, was eubeequently covered up in a gar- dener't count, but occasioned scandal, which respect for Mr. Lincoln measurably suppresred, ‘Thongh Mr. Lincoln left an estate which en- abled his family to live quite as comtortably as they bad ever lived, Congress and the peo- ple would bave promptly and cheerfully pro- vided muntficentty for them if Mrs. Lincoln herself, with every advantage that high po- sition gaye ber, had made frienda or inspired respect. And this last exhibition proves how instinctively right the popular estimate of her character was. ‘The fact for which Mrs. Lincoln seeks namely, that she received pres is @ pregnant and suggestive at least, of offices and con- tracts, unless the more charitable construc. tion is reached through the assumption that ‘they were he pore of regard and friend- sbip. But it is not known that the wife of any otber President, however estimable, was so Joaded with shawle, laces, furs, diamonds, Tings, &c. Mrs. Lincoln’s propensity to sell things was manitested early, and before any necessity was foreseen. 1f our mtormation is reltable, eleven of Mr. Lincoin’s new linen shirts were sold almost befere the remaing, which were shroud- ed in the twelfth, had started for that « bourne trom whence no traveler returns.”” Individual ‘we are obliged to Mrs. Lincoln for an expr: 3ion of her ill-will. 1t is pleas- ant to remember that we are always ont of fa- vor in that quarter. And it is equally pleas- 2 to remember that we possessed the friend- sbip and confidence of Mr. Lincoln to the last hour of his life, without paying court. as others did, to Mrs. Lincoln, and in spite of her con- signt efforts to disturb our relations. This mortifying revelation will go abroad, and as is natural, the press of Europe will make the most of ft. in deprecating the ingratitude of our Government, and the want of Itberalt.y in the Am+rican people. This concideration alone constrains usto discharge the nnpleasantdaty of showing that neither the Government nor Je are justly obnoxious to these accu- ded for the whi"s and biacks *> vote. No candioate for the conveation shall officiateas Tegistering officer in lection. All the liquor ebops in the vicinity of the polls are tobe closed. The following gentlemen are to be directors ofthe Union Pacific railroad Company on the art of the stockholders for the ensuing year: . C. Durant, New York: 0. 8. Bushnell. Gon- nectieur: John J. Cisco, New York; H. S. Mc- Comb, Delaw:re; O. Ames, Mossachusetts; Jo-iah Bardwell, Meszichusetts: Sidney Dil- jon. New York; Wm. H. Macey, New York: v. tts; Wm. T. Gis idon, xier, Massachusetts; Maseachusetts, The re- m: rs on the part of the Gov- ernment will be appointed by the President of the United States. Special Orders, No. 151, from headquar‘ers in New Orleans, dated October 3, discharges ‘the boards of registry, excepting the chairman of the eame. The latter are to assume charge of the registration lists and the books and papers pertaming thereto, and bring or for- ward tbem to the district headquarters. No ‘unnecessary delay in the preparation of the jury lists will be allowed. The chairmen of the boards will be held responsible for the execution of the foregoing. The American Bible Union held the second and last day’s scssion in New York of its eighteenth anniversary Thursday. The at tendance was qui‘ as great as that of the pre. vious day, and numerous addresse: were made by eloquent speakers. The sum of $3,258 was coptributed to introduce the new version of the Bible among the people of the South Judge Underweod, in Richmond, yesterday overrnied the motion to quash the indictment in tbe revenue traud case on the ground of want of jurisdiction. He overruled it on the ground that the law of 1529 gives the court jurisdiction over all cases whether named by ‘Congress or not. The fever interments in New Orleans, to six o'clock yesterday morning, were seventy-five, an increase of nineteen over the previous day. ‘The weather turned cold Thursday night, ana it rained yesterday. The officers of the United States Vircult Court in Richmond are arranging the prelimi- narics for the trial of Davis on the lst of November. Elias Howe, jr., the sewing machine inventor, eied last night in Brooklyn, New York. Urwiler, Republican. present occupants of ll these offices are Republicans. There are also to be choven in Philadelphia members of the Legislature, Councilmen, and other ward officers. In Ohio, a Governor i man tion of the Legislature and county officers are alsoto be chosen: whilst in Cincinuati a mem- ber ef Congress is to be elected to fill the va- cancy caused by the resignation of General Hayes, Republican. For this office the Repub- Jicans have nominated Richard Smith, of th Cincinnati Gazette. whilst the Workingmen ty has nominat-d Gen. S. F. Casey, a nom- nation which the Democrats have endorsed. At the el: ction for Secretary of State in Ohie. last year, the Regublicans polled 256,302 vote: and the Democrats 213.616 votes—a Republican jority ef 12,696 in @ *>tal vote of 469,908, In the Cincinnati Congress ional district, last year, Hayes, Republican, was elected by 2,558 insjority: In Indiana, a State Legislature and county officers are to be chosen, but no State officers ar-to be elected. At the election for Secretary otState, in Indiana, last year, the Republicans Pelled 169.601 votes. and the Democrats 155,399 votes, a Republican majority of 14,202, in a tcial vote of 325,000. In lowa, a Governor is to be elected, other Save officers, a State Legislature, and county officers. For Governer, the Republicans have noninated Colonel Samuel Merrill, and the Drmocrats Charles Mason. At the election for Secretary of State, in Iowa, in 1866, the Repub- Jicans polled 91,277 votes, and the Democrats 53,815, Republican majority of 35,412, in a total vote of 147,124. In California, a Justice of the Supreme Ceurt is Lo be chosen, but It is net believed that the election will depend on political issues,— Philadeiphia Leager. The Whisky Rict in Philadelphia. [From the Philadelpbia Press.] Yesterday morning Mr. L B. Cole, chief of the revenue board in this city, accompanied by Deputy United States Marshals Schuyler, Whippy, and Gordon, and Revenue Inspec. tors Westervelt, Byrne, Ghegan, Einstein, Jonson, Brooks, Donnelly, Keenan and Tre- Bart proceeded to the 251m ward for the pur- poee of seizing illicit distilleries, and arresting all persons found engaged in the unlawfal oc- eupation. ‘he party arrived at the scene of eperations sghortly after 11 o'clock, and at ence proceeded Yo examine into places where distilling wus Supposed to be carried on. At least a half dozen buildings were visited before any signs of distilling were discovered. In the rear of No. 1607 Edgemont street, the party came Across an establishment where the fumes of whiskey were evident. The place ‘was surrounded and an entrance was effected without oppcsition. An Irish woman was found in charge. She was questioned as to the ownership of the concern, and gave the officers to understand that it belonged to her husband, who was out of town. She insisted that the distillery wasa lawtulone,and that yesterday wes the first time that the still had been in op- eration for a week. This she averred she could prove bya receipt from the Custom House. The building in wkich the still and fixtures were located, was rudely constructed of reugh boards, about sixteen or seventeen feet square, one story high, and from its ont- ‘ward appearance resembied very mach a sec- ond-rate country blackemith shop. ‘The fixtures of the establishment were an old and apparently worn out copper still, which was in full blast, eighteen bogshead filled with mazb, consisting chiefly of molasses and yeast, and some omphy, barrets. Two furniture cars ‘were on hand ready to receive and remove whatever property that might be captured The still was atter considerab'e trouble torn down. the boiling liquid emptied ont, and to- gether with the Worm and pipes were taken eut and placed in one of the wagens. A con- Generals Sherman, Harney, Sanborn, and Terry, and Senator Henderson, Indian Pes-e Commiesioners, leave St. Louis, to-day, for Fort Harker, and trom thence to Medicine Lodge, south of the Arkansas river, where toey will hold a grand council with the indi- ans. Colonel Taylor, who is now in Leaven- worth, joins the commission at Lawrence. Colonel Tappan, another member on the com- mission, leit Thursday with $10,000 worth of goods for presents to the Indians, Telegrams trom Superiatendent Murphy, of the ceniral superimtendency, say that nearly all the Tavo Indians and the Arapanoes, Ca- menches, and Kiowas, are being ted by the supermtendent, and are anxions to meet the commiesion, and confer upon terms of peace and about sometbing more to eat. Little Robe, a Cheyenne chief of the Dog- soldiers, is still on the war-path, and it is sap- poecd thatit was some of bis band that attack- ed Gen. Marcy’s train on the 25th ultimo, at Pawn: Forks. It is reported that Roman Nose, an Arapahoe chiet, has gonej to bring in the hostile parties. He, with some friendly cbiefs, is determined to chastise the refractory Dog-soldiers. Col, Deayenworth telegrapps that the Kiowas ined Camanches are anxious to meet the com- iaissicners, 10 concludes treaty with the Gov The Paterson Races—Clesing Day. [From the N. Y. World, Oct. 4tn.} terday afternoon, the fifth annual fall rave meeting of the Pasesic County Agricul- tural Society was brought toa close. As might reasonably be expected upon such an occa- sion, the visitors were numerous, although, from some unexplained reason, the number was not more than half that of the previous day. There was not very much outside bet- ting upon the firstrace, but in the pools Black- bird was the favorite at $600, Gen. Williams teing second choice at $300.and Tarquin little better than nowhere at $60. Atabout these odds Blackbird was the favorite in all the Pools sold: and it could scarcely have been very pleasing to bis backers tohave been 80 defeated by Gen. Willia me as he was. FIRST RACE—HURDLE RACE. A handicap for all ages tor 250, two miles, over eight flight of hurdles, $100 to go to sec- ond horse: Mr. Woods entered br. h. General Williams, aged, 150 Ibe. green and bIRCK...000-.seees D. Mc Danielsentered bik.h. Blackbird, aged 166 Ibs., bine and red + 2 ©. F. Elwes entered br. g. Tarquin, aged, 130 Ibe., straw and black cap. -3 t. ily of Little Robe Time—4:15. siderable number of men, women, and child- fenea ar send Oreckoy Cote ots bat At the tap of the drum they got away well | ren, the most of who were begrimed with dir', he saye he does not go into war for them, but | together, Blackbird having the lead. Tarquim | had collected around the vehicles and amused second, and Williams next. In this order th reacbed the first hurdle, which was hand- comely cleared by all ef them. however, soon fell back, while Wi ahead, Tarqain keeping the second. Many spectators believea that Blackbird injured himeelf in going over the first hurdle, in that truck the top of it, but his rider afterwards id that be was lame before the race; and, in- asmuch as he was not cut in striking the hur- \bemselves by hooting at the officers. The ‘Wagons were started. and the party proce: up the street, when they came across ano! still in operation. This was located in a smi wooden building, twelve feet by fourteen. © resistance was offered, and the portsble fixtures of the eseablishment were loaded up, and the officers, wagons, and crowd moved on. The latter bad by this time increased large- ly, and reinforcements were constantly because of the burning of the Cheyenne cam) by the t last spring aiter the Sand Cree massacre. Thece Indians came in as soon as they learned that the Government disapproved of the r@air. Mr. Beauveis, at Fort Laramie, Dako‘a, tel- ¢grapbs the commissioners that ne is confident thx the hostile tribes in that section are dis- pc atd to peace, and will come in w meet the commissioners in November. ed Blackbird. ‘iliams was ale, tis Erobenie that such had ha cee ies Quziving: 1 ne Weis Pei apm effect u is running. On arriving at ie mn a Some tie FIncs a We eee EE MORE. | Second burdie, Williams tad auatved the ory of «Drive them Back, {axe the stills,” was ‘ment, known gs the “Nicholson pavement,” | ToDt, Tarquin next him, and Biackbir. pee |, and immediately araid was made on 2. close third. The laiter went forward He ally until, on completing the first mile he was & good second, Tarquin third, and Williams well ahead. The General eaited over the sixth hurdle handsomely, leading Blackbird by abont four lengths, Tarquin had given the contest up, and bad dropped behind into an eaeycanter. Down the homestretch the ran- ning done by the two frat animals was very good, bat Blackbird was too far behind to overtake bis brown competitor, who won the race by ten lengths in the excellent time of 4.15. At this consummation the cheers and the vehicles. An Irish woman climbed into the wagon, selzed one of the stills, and threw it into the street. It was picked up, and carried off in triumph by some of the Tiotere. The officers now rallied, but they met with a signal repulse. Showers of stones, brickbats, clubs, and other missiles filled the ‘Bir ana fell in fusion upon the heads of the Government officials, and they fell back in dis. order. The rioters now hadit their own way, and took complete possession of the wagons and contents, carrying the latter to places of concealment. Deputy Marshal Schuyler, who was in charge of one of the vebicles, was str1 wks 03 ‘the head several times Me the flying missiles, and was seriously injured. The officer finally rallied, and were reinforced by some members of the Eighteenth District Police, and the Tioters were soon dispersed GLISH PROPERTY.—The [was introduced in this city, and, for the f par- ose of thoron, testing the merits of the improvement, the pavement was laid down on ‘Second street, from Foreman street to Gay, where it seems to have given such satisfaction igenerally as to haye indnced many prominent property. holders to make a movement looking ‘to the general introduction of thé pavement throughent the city, where a majority of the owners of Rroperty. may desire the same. Looking to the gratification of this desire, an ordinance (before published,) was submitted pate Sa en City Pinata igen lopte: mance was yest i) up in the Fint’ brane oF the Onty Council, ‘and, after come djscussion, was adopted. The Property owners on ‘Holliday and Foreman streets, Dave alread: werent lai , While the blank looks lackbird’s backers were itisfactory to everyone except them- ives. BRCOND RACE—THE SEQUEL STAKES. resneiakes, $500, for three-year olds—two m M. H. Sanford entered bik. c. Vi by Alexandria, Virginia, Gazette publishes a let- it tm stated, 1t has worn down but 1\ inches, ‘Vandal, out or Ansel’s dam. oF ing. ter, in wh ihe cline of the descendants of ‘and bes lg et heehee timore | -Yorken: aie se - 1] William Newton are urged to a large ion Commercigt, Sth. entered b. c. Morrissey. by. of the business Pergon of the town of Hall, Wearing or ‘Paxsnyreey or Bazts- reckinridge, out of dam by imp. Bonnie England, which was not The pavement has been in Ohicago, ILL, for the past ten years, during which time, CLAIMARTS FOR built upon at the Scotland.... the American revolution when Time—Firat mile, 1:52, second mile. | MORB.—T his ecclesiastical body held their 166: 9 THIRD RACR—NURSERY STAKES. stated meeting in the-cicy of Annapolis during fora county, Virginia. An bis test will and. the preeent week. Quite a large aymber of ministers and ruling oliers were resent, aad pegtminm of ay ae { ade ty. ‘the utmost harmony nguished their . S. Read entered b. f. zs 5 erations. Upon the subject of anion between | 021 of dam by imp. Sayer ie the Old School and, New Sehoel. of 4. Santord entered. b. c. 1rd Py the terian Oburcti, the Presd; thian, out or Lite sees adopted ‘Time— 1:52. Smit. & paper offered Thiene La ‘ADce to beaten Horses; mile heats. ) McDanteis enters br. c, Clements, inree years: 88 Ibs. blue and red... My. 5.8. @ t of the matter pesagorties terms: conaiions sufficiently definite and decided to. went the recurrence in the United i hn of ute'which oc- UrcR of those grow! casioned the division in 1898. | ATTEMPTED OvTRaCE.—Douring last week a ‘ eee yy re committed to Justice | 87 A church in Louisville has forbidden its Sitom charged, with siemanae te Lads tue | Members touttend the wicked Biack Oroox. nerson of @ white woman somewhat a4 vi S77” The Maine Medical Association has dé- in ege. It reems that te offense was ‘it. | cided that no pazialcing $9 jasiind in prodaa. ted somewhere in {3g Pelzbborheod of the | ing abs: except wi neccesary to gaye Mon ss conssdessbiy. ebered by the einer |! aS°Bi. i’ aniied th fatetineteal nize 8 considers! ts Louis: 6 dud only cocaped {rdim fim ; of the Gertunne ef Amarios: lime, when thirteen years o! Age, (1796,) and al- ready celebrated in this city for her beauty | ‘was married to map, who soon after subsid or sirup maker. Gran French nople- into @ barkeeper Des Some years atter Grange proved to have been already married, and about the same time an attachmend sprang Up between her and Daniel Clark, the Con- | essman, the fand spat another al), im the irth of Mrs. Myra Clark specniator and foremost yasiness man of his time. The attachment re- sulted in a marriage, according to Mme. Soph: i sister, and accor to ini Gaines, Mme. Despan, in her evidence in the Gaines entl: barn ‘What added tified that she was present when the marriage ceremony was resent with a third sister, and it was evidence tbat the alleged ceremony | ted, for the priest who officiated subse- ‘went to Ireland, the church was down and the records destroyed, iil more to the complication of riormed in Phil: the case was that ZulimeUarriere Des Grange dette, andhis dur ‘K was substquently united to Dr Gar- g the lifetime of Ulark. As Mrs. Gaines’ legitimacy depended upon the validity ot Olark’s marriage, the strain of | the whole case turned upon the evidence ot | Macense: Des . ter er veracity the ev- ‘o ce of some thirty-five or forty witnesses | ‘was taken, who had known her while residing | in this city, in Biloxi, Havana, Florida and Spanish America But the answers were in ber tavor, in the interpretation given of the bewildering facts of this case by the last Secinian of the Supreme Conrt, her statements ‘were taken as correc: 400,000 and an estate now val- was adjudicated to her niece, Mrs. Gaines; bes Ingres fifty years after the e will, th. making of tl ment of the enit, irty after the commence- T six appeals to the Su- r:me Court, and when the original suit had Ad en d into five bundrea separate ac- tions against subsequent possesscrs of Clark's esti ladame Despan, than @ century, and though living for more though involved three- tourths of that period in the troubles of her Si ‘ter, did not, aftor all, live to see the termi- nation of the «uit, and save $15,000 worta of the contested es ite yielded by Mr. Slidell du- Ting the recent war, none of the contest d property has yet been recovered by 1:8 life- jong claimant. T Recky Moore Fight. Nearly all the fancy leit Portsmouth, New Hampedire, last Wednesday evening. crowd at the depot The was large. About three hundred people turned ont to see the victor, Rocky Moore, who walked to the station in company with Jim Cusick, (of Heenan and Sayres notoriety,) Bnd eeveral other Barney Aaron, Joe Coburn: notabilities. The party arrived in New York on Tharsday morning, Moore looks well. The lett side of his face is: swelled, and four front teeth, which were de- cayed, sponging place. re s pi gone. His right eye is a little black. ed to his corner in nearly every round, poor Rooke was always catried to the oore was stronger on his feet at the iast round than in the first, and strack out with more ferce and recision. Rooke’s lips were smosbed to a jelly, and his nose was in a fcar- ful condition. He was game, however, and sent out some terrific left-nanders, many of which Moore stopped. Ont of these blows knocked his teeth ont, and so strong was Moore on bis feet that the blow only sent him on bis knee. it will be some time before Rooke recovers. Moore will be completely well in a few dsys. The fight is considered one of the bast that has occurred in some time. Moore’s gamenuess su On receiving the hard blo’ prited every one. on the teeth, he kept cool and walked to his goreet Balled bis loose teeth out, one by one, threw them down, and was prompt to time. This placed the betting at 100 to.5, with no bet- ters. The fight was in accordance witb the rules, excepting two “fouls” made by Rooke. Moore would not let the referee d: cide the fight until he had fs irly beaten his opponent MINISTERS UAUGHT ATTHE THEATRE.—On Thureday evening it was reperted to Detective Officer Jobn S. Gallagher that there were two Pereons of very suspicious conduct and ap- arance im the thir tier of the theatre. He Immediately ascended to that notorious quarter of the playhouse, and there found two neatly attired gentlemen intently engaged in watch- ing the Black Crook. with scant dresses The bewitching maidene re just then going through the evolution of the dance, and the suspected parties were fo entranced ‘with the spectacle that they did not observe the approach of M: G. He quickly discovered that the; guised. having false whiskers, &c. ly b were dii mmediat ‘old ‘hem that they must go with him and explain their curious condact to Jud, Of course they protested vebementiy, Craig. ‘and still further heightened the suspicions of the officer by the familiarity they evinced with the city, and the leading citizens. Their appeals were ig vain ; and they bad net when one of them said that jhey were both clergymen, y ‘that, excited ly reached the jail, unbosomed himself.“ He and the notoriety of the Black Crook, they had visited the th tre to witness its production. so that they might be better able t ‘warn their parishioners of its lencies. Disclosing their names, Mr. Gal- ther stripped them of their disguise, and, immoral ascertaining that they were real bona fide cler- gymen, who meant no harm. hed'scharged them from custody. Of course it would be improy er to mention who these curiosity-loving clerical gentlemen were, as their fasbionable and wealthy churches might be scandalized by tne Publication —Louisvilie Democrat, 29th. PolsonED EY ToBacco.—A prominent mer- chant of our city, who has been a great sufferer from chronic rheumati.m, was ad- vised @ sbort time ago to try an application of saturated tobacco leaves to his swollen leg. He did so: and the result wes so encouraging that the application was renewed every morn- ing. On go out of the house, the janday, however, not intending to he deter rtned to allow uitice to remain on the afflicted memter until the next day. Before that rime arrived be was siezed with and im gshort time it was emptied as the influence of the most physician being sent for, 8 violent sick stomach, by werfal emetic. A © pronounced the tobaeco as the cause of the attack, and remov- ing the leaves, the with pimples, into tobacco nad oozed. ulterly prostrated, and the attendant phys: leg was found covered Which the juice of the The sufferer was soon i= cian even despaired of his life, but by the next morning he felt much now good health. better, and is ‘walking our etreets in comparative Swe relate the tacts ‘as they are reported by & friend, who youches for them.— Richmond Dispatch. pais Hace ae Sa SLY Floriai Te Rior is JerrEesom Orry, La—a | 40,000: riot occured in Jefferson City, Lout-iana, on | ern States at 52,150,500 Saturday, ihe second day of election. The difficulty ts reported tobave commenced by an altercation between a white black man, ensuing in a general melee, which revolvers and other firearms were free- ly ueed. The result was the serious weund- ing of two whites and four T man and @ | man in All iy FOREIGN NEWS. Loxpon, Oct. 4.—Garibaldi persistently re- Tunes to bis parole not to engace in any against the Papa! States. I the meantime tbe italian Government, hopi. to allay the popular excitement, gave orders for the trenster of the prisoner to his home at Oaprera, without ini ccreded in escaping to Movements were cire- fully watched, and he was again arresied and sent back to Caprera, where he now remains under guara. Loxpow, Oct. 4—Atterneon.—A report has reached bere to day, the authenticity ot which 18 not fully established, that King Victor Em- msnoel bas made an appeal to the great Pow- ers of Evrope against the provisions of the September treaty, which binds the Italian Government to prevent any infraction of the Papal Dominion. A despatch from Alexandria, Egypt, an~ pounves the arrival there of the steamer ()ua- ker City. with the American excarsion party on board. They were sll well. Capt. Duncan telegaphs that the Quaker City will leave Al- exandria on the 9th instant, and will reach Gibraltar on the 27th of October, when abe will sail for home. Lowpon, Uct. 4.—It is ead that Sir Angus B. Paget, at present British minister at Florence, will be appointed ambassador to the United States to fill the vacancy occasioned by the death of Sir Frederick Brace. The committea Appointed to proceed to America and investi- gate the state of affairs of the Atlantic and Great Western railroad have returned to this couvtry. Ata meeting of the company they made their report, which was favorably re- ceived, and 18 regarded as highly satisfactory by the stockholders. Lonpon, Oct.3_ Eve: ng.—Itis reported that nd killed in Roch. tacked and nearly killed in this city by a gang of Irishmen last night. These events, in co nection with r cent occurrences in Manches- ter and Ireland, have given rise to rumors of 8 new and widespread Fenian conspiracy Loxpon, Oct. &—P. w —Extensive operations in grain, recently made by the Government a French mercantile houses, have reduced specie balance in the Bank of million pounds sterling. BERLIN, Oct. 4.—The Ziedler’s correspond- ence of the semt-official journal makes the as- sertion that, ata reeent meeting of Napoleon and Francis Joseph at Salzburg, an under- standing was come fas to the person whom they would support for successor to Pope Pius 1X. Lonpon, Oct. 2—Midnight.—The Emperor Alexander of Russia bas demanded of the Sublime Porte the cession of the Island of Can- dia toGr ce. The Tarkish Government has made an apology to the American ambassador &t Con.tantinople for the insult offered to oae of the messengers attached to the United States consulate ‘Vienna, Oct. 3.—The Roman Catholic bisn- ops of the Austrr’a empire have met in con- gres3 and decla. 1 their opposition to any change in the c cordat now established be- tween Rome and Austria. Trance one Virginia New! ‘The Richmond Dispatch says: “The officers ofthe Internal Revenue Department in thi city on Tuesday, made adescent on the private residen-e of a gentleman, living at the north- ern end ot Twenty fifth street, and found that hehad been manufacturing tobacco for some time in a private way. Two tobacco screws And one thousand pounds of tobacco were seized. We learn that there are several other private institutions of the same Kind in the city, and the detectives are after them.” The Lynchburg News says: “Eighty Eag- lish labores, sturdy and strong, reached here yesterday, and will beat once forwarded b¥ the Virginia Immigration Society, ander ‘whose auspices they were brought over, to the counties of Albemarle and Montgomery, where their services had been previously engaged.” Col J. W. Fairfax, J. J. Tyler, Dr. George E. Plaster, J. M. Orr, R. E. Bently, and Capt. J. R. Carter are proposed by their friends as candidates for the Convention from Loudoun. A party of Swiss immigrants arrived im Lynchburg a few days ago, and reported to the Virginta Immigration Society. They are suated for farm-hands, erape dressers, &c, The principsl case ‘before the U.S. Uircuit Court, at Richmond, Judge Underwood pre- siding, relates to whiskey frauds upon the Tevenue. Mr. J. B. Crenshaw, of Henrico, is a candi- date for the Convention from the district com- posed of Henrico and Hanover. Oliver R. Funsten, jr, is a candidate for the Convention trom the counties of Clarke and Warren. Gen. Wilcox, at Lynchburg, received atele- gram from Marion, Smythe county, yesterday, stating that an officer, lately arrived trom New Orleans, had been attacked with a dis- oraer believed to be yellow fever. The resi- dent physician under contract to practice on the sick of the garrison at Marion, had refused to attend the patient. Gen. Wilcox applied to Dr. M. P. Christian, whe has had experience of the yellow fever, while attached. to the Navy, and the Doctor accordingly left for Marion y: sterday afiernoon. Gen. Tochman is now in Lyachbarg, so- liciting contributions to enable the Polish colony, locaied near Fredericksburg, to pur- chase their wheat for seedine purposes, as well as guano or other fertilizers. ‘nis Colony, which forme the nucleus of asystem by which it is intended that European emigration shall | be invited to Virginia, has now every pros- pect of success. There was a light frost at Lynchburg, on Monday night. and the tobacco has suffered somewhat in consequence, as but little has been cut. Frost also occurred at Raleigh, N. G, the earliest within the memory of the rv dents there, but it was too light te do any injury. ‘The Charlottesville Advocate says: Judge Sheffey is now holding the fall term of his courtin Neleon county. We learn that Ha: Tis, radical candidate for the Con vention, b: been indicted in ten cases for inflammatory and incendiary appeals to the colored people.” ‘We regret to learn that Capt. Marshall L. Lynn, @ freight conductor on the Orange Railroad, who was so severely crushed some months since, between two cars, while coup- ling them at Charlottesville, died of bis in- juries on Monday last. In Page county, Mr. Milnes, a northern gen- tleman, who sometime since purchased the Shenandoah jIron Works, is announced as a Conservative candidate the State Conven- tion. ‘The fruit crop in the Valley is immense, and much money has been realized from it. Some farmers in Frederick have concladed it pays better than farming, and are engaging in it largely. A church difficulty in the St. John’s Luther- ‘an Church, in Richmend, has been referred for adjustment to “Lieut. Paul R. Hambrick, Military Commissioner! ‘There are seven persons connected with the Sheriff's office of Augusta county, all but two of whom have lost either a leg or av arm. On Saturday the Republicans of Shenan- doab, held a Convention and nominated Geo. Rye ior the State Conyention. Gov. Letcher ts ill, at bis home in Lexing- ton, of inflammatory rheumatism. ‘Tue Tosacco Oror.—The St. Louis Demo- erat bas compiled the following statement of the tobacco crop: In Missouri it 1s reported at from 12,000 to 15.000 hogsheads. This is far be- yond an average crop, but it is said that the ality of the tobacco is unusually good. in Virginia the eet bas fallen off one-third—it is Teported at 70,000,000 pounds—but is «the best ever made as res} quality.” In some counties of North lina, lands which had been previously ted to tobacco were this ear plantea ‘with cotton. The yield for that State is 35,000,000 pounds. The yield for Ma: land fs pisced at 36,300,000 Bt 39,506,100; Hentucky at 61.000,000; Texas at 90,000; Alabama at 270,00; Arkansas at 1,700,600; and Georgia each 600,000; Louisiana at South Carolina at 35,000, and the Nor 3 ands; ‘Tennessss TER “OLpEstT day's work each day in shane fall dis: ing bis farm, being still strong and hearty. To th red to their resid a 9 id area GUS i cr of weapons: wiles ey | SrMan copes jel tad aaa cae Me ‘Used freely- Tenens ered to bi cs his second wife, Sones Biene. the a + sovinera vers publiah © summary of regia yearn Mr, Lowa ianow on his way to New ration in tbe South, ‘up to Seprember | YOrk to settle up some business of his sister's 2h, by waton At appéars tho colored voters have who recentty died ‘Cumberland Civil ‘tae followin, majorities:—in Alabama, A AAI Aa pte ttaetnd 15,511; FI € Teturns,) 1 Louis- | ILL or YRLLOW FRVER—A dispatch dated ‘2,38. 565; a, ug West, let instant, beg rt ne wilica have the following uemed moorities: | of Lieutenant 4. Me. Goris Petes ats returns, ) 5,000; ue . Of yellow fever, ee xooh, rhe toxal wots” tu those Staten te Appeal ‘Tax Court of ‘Baltimore, aad ‘married at 1,147,642. Oolered $6,500. The final axe lady there about two months ago. He States. The books of are to Li On the 34 of August, to join his com- opened for the purpose ju Virginia on the sth | mand in Fiorida. iparercy eset hes ny : Errvptition—The Memphis Bulletin is oe Feehan . 7 opened. ia New, York sit opp peas a3 a ~4 spe ot national is: line Sovmeetn, Zye cueetet ee Working We, | tan hatin Tick ft was agreed it snonid <4 men's Pro’ ive Valens So aemalien 8 ‘place At comer. the ie. under ob- Noe vert Be erie oe rei cea te | aka thes fe will maintain fe S000 falta, to. sewing . Ut ie New. has ou graeaee Reet, tnd | lS Madan tg moaatnte, Perens ie aie ‘Going into a wool- a ry cars, for ‘anes, craabure, baw 20 mate out of the: ‘Votes, ‘passengers. “4 100,000 will be oast for a conventions