Evening Star Newspaper, October 9, 1867, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR 18 PUBLISHED DAILY (SUNDAY EXOEPTSD AT THE STAR BUILDING, Southwest correr Penn’a avenue and Lith sircet, BY W. D. WALLAOH; zac The STAR ts served by the carriers to their subscribers in the City and District at Tew OznTs PER weRK. Copiesat the counter, with or without wrappers, Two Uxmrs each. PRICE YOR MAILING :—Three months, One Dollar and Fifty Cents; six monthe, Three Dol- bars; one yenr, Five Dollars. No papers are uening Star. sent from the office longer than paid for. The WEEKLY STAR—published on Fri- aay —One Doilar and a Half « Year. WASHINGTON. D. C.. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 9, 1867. N&, 4,551. : SURANCE. OFFICIAL. National Capital Insurance Company. HOME OFFICE. ATE STREET, 3 1 beg } THORIZED. plete SH CAPITAL CAPITAL. 21,000,000 - "300,000, Merino ¢ Clouded Si Reynier Stu Havin foll line which T mes J.J. Coomes, e assortment of GENT’S BELONGINGS, viz Vhite Dress Shirts Silk Shirte and D: White Merino Shir t Cashmere Jet Flannel Shirts and Drawers: © Flannel Shirts and Drawers stock of Silk Scarfs and Svarf Rines, Che By the President of the United States ef America. ‘Whereas it bas been ascertained that in the nineteenth paragraph of; the proclamation of the President of the Unite States of the twentieth of August, one thousand eight hun- dred and sixty-six, decisring the insurrection atanend which had theretofore existed in the State of Texas, the previous proclamation or the thirteenth of June, one thousand eight hundred and sixty-five, instead of that of the second of April, one thousand eight hundred and sixty-six was referred to. Now, there- fore, be it known that 1, Andrew Johnson, aT WM. 8. TEEL’S, 26 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Between Ninth and Tenth streets. eave to call attention to our fnl} and eo) vers, 9.12. 1 and Drawers Shetland) Shirts and Drawers Merino Shirts and Drawers ¥ irts and Drawers Drawers lish Hosiery | President of the United States, do hereby Hid Gipven’ nen Handkerchiefs) Geotare and proclaim that the sald words, Dogekin Gioves - ‘* Dogekin es (lamb lined) 3 J (lamb lined) “thirteenth of Jane, one thousand eight hun- dred and sixty-five” are to be regarded as erroneous im the paragraph adverted to; and that the words “second day of April, one thousand, eight humired and sixty-six” are to be considered as evustituted therefor. ‘In testimony whereof, [ have hereunto set my band, and caused the seal of the United ck Cloth Gloves (full assortment) iex cart Pins. Steeve Butt nds, &c., atest Style.) ~ just returned from New York, T have a ‘of Staple and Fancy Gootls,(as above.) to solicit an inspection. oc 5-1m 8, Spiral Hon. Green Adams. JW. Paris'n} Robert Leech. ne ECUTIVE COMMITTEE eae ik Ps Thomas M Plowman, iley A. Shinn, nos, Lewis, i G. Alfred Hall Job Wo Angns. Foon Nicholas Acker, A... Merriman, my cust Erastus Poulson respectf FINANCE COMMITTEE. cow Y, John R. Elvans, Charles Kloman, Nowa MG ry Lewis Clephane, and Enj James L. Barbour, — Thomas Berry, ert G. Ha ‘oc iy ee ‘omers in my individual capacity, ‘ully announce to them and the pub lic generally that having just returned from rk with a fine assortment of French prepared to furnish tke latest style of Gentlemen's dress, both in ent and material, at the shortest no- States to be affixed. Done at the-city of Washington, the seventh day of October, im the year of our Lord ene thousand eight hundred and [8BaL.} sixty-seven, and of the independence ot the United States of America the ninety-second. ANDREW JOHNSON. RIBNITZKY,. MERCHANT TAILOR, Penn. ave,, between 12th and 13th sts. Z eratified that Ican once more deal with By the President Wri1iaM H. RWARD, Secretary of State. SPECIAL NOTICES, glish Cloths and Cassimeres, I am now tice, and on mort reasonable terms. A fine stock YOO v of Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods always on hand WHEATON’S OINTMENT will curo tho Ttch. WOOD AND COAL. se 30-1m ey. RIBNITZKY, WHEATON’S OINTMENT will cure Salt Rheum TOOD AND COAL WHEATON’S OINTMENT cures Old Sores. W 2 ; L0S450 & BARDON. WHEATON’S OINTMENT cures all Diseases of White Ash. — 4 MERCHANT TAILORS. the Skin. White Ash, per ton. CORNER 97x AND D STRE Price & All Druggists + Havin. bs V; ood er CO} i WASHINGTON SURGETOWN ICECO., wei Office corner Twelfth i nd F streets, aad Tenth sezitr | ment. bh our LA snit the: t wharf cents—by mail 60 cents sellit.. WEEKS & POTTER. Bo Z. D. GILMAN. Agent, Penua. av. Z just purchased a very choice se- n, Proprietors, 0 M4-eoly AYEK’S AGUE © For Fever and Auur, Intermittent Fever, Chill Fever, Remittent Fever, Dumb. Ague, Periodical or Bil lious Fever, &¢.. and indeed all the affections FOR THE PRESENT SEASON our friends to r h. oping that each may find amongst RGE AND VARIED STOCK someth ir fan self-1m™ qear AND WOOD. NUED_IN Con. iTS ANB TOLLS FEF.’ (soft Red Ash). ompany (superior White Ash ‘Chestnut Summer Cooking Coal HEIBERGER, which arise from malarious, marsh, or miasmatic Poisons. (Successor to H. F. Lovpon & Co. As its uame implies. it does Cure. and does not . fail, Containing neither Arsenic. Quinine, Bis- CITIZENS, ARMY AND NAVY muth. Zinc, nor any other mi of Puisonons substance whatever, itin nowise injures any MERUHANT TAILOR. tient. ‘The number and importance of its cures in Metropolitan Hotel, (late Brown’s,) the agne districts are literally beyond acconnt, and We believe withont a parallel in the history of cumberland Run of Mine. Jy 10-tf No 362 Penn_avenne. Washington. | Ague medicine, Our pride in gratified by the ac- unr riand 1 mI ane = = kuowledgements we receive ofthe ra eal cures ef- L NE ° a fected in obstinate cases, and where other remedies ‘We are the role agents fo HOTELS, &c. had wholly failed. © i . brated Baltimore Unacelimated persons.-either resident in, or STEVENS HOUSE, travelling through miasmatic localities, will be low prices, b <and paying for it,ean during the winter.” Checks will be given for coal so ordered, and will be delivered upon the surrendering of said checks. S. P. BROWN & SON, Ean F. 465 Oth street. betw Branch office at onr yard and wharves at foot of {Chron&Intell.} ge 17-tf snitabl th street the traveling publ: close proximity to on the highway of Southern and Western travel— +23. ‘2 way, N. ¥.4 Protected by taking the A E daily. Shy Seine Booting Sean For LIVER COMPLAINTS. arising from tor- DN THE EUROPEAN PLAN. Pidity of the Liver. it is an excellent remedy, The Sterne Tense BCE AN THAN, nown to | stimulating the Liver into healthy a¢ iy | , For Bilious Disorders and Liver Complaints. it it remedy, producing many truly re cures, where other medicines had failed, d by Dr. J. C. AYER & CO., Practical The location ie especial! eto merchants and business men; itisin rhe business part of the city—is con i ytical Chemists, Lowell, Mass., aud sold ghdadacent to, all the principal Railroad and } git Analstion! Che : STOVES The Stevens House has liberal accommodations tice, $1 per bottle. IL MAN. STOVE for over 30 gnests—it is well furnished, and pos- 62: ashington. —— sesses every medern improvement for the comfort WTOVES STOVES! STOVES"! | and entertaiament of its inmates. The rooms are 2 b ~ spacious and well ventilated—provided with gas Physiologi- Buy your Stoves at the mannfactory . and water—the attendance is prompt and respect- dent to Youth yeu repairs. OLD STOVES taken, ful—and the table is generously provided. with Dd, which ere: in part pay for new one s for all svery delicacy of the seasou—at moderate rates. D auremeane sent iv of STOVES and CRATES, at wholesaleand | The rooms having been returnished and remodcied | =! per. f harce, Address Dr t WHITE & BRO. Founders | Weare enabled to offer extra facilities for the com- | SKILLIN HOUGHT Howard Associati 2 st. one square from the bri vcl-im™ | fort and pleasnre of onr guests. Philadelphia, Pa, 8033 an 5-6n1 GEO, K. CHASE & CO., Proprietors, BIS PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. 318 fen.) ATERS, ap im the nner. and satis for heating two. three tment, TOV. Pay which I will p faction enarantic story h e A genera COOKING AND H which will he sold cheaj or four ers man L.S. WOODWARD 31> Pennsylvania avenue. between loth aud i. These dart BAG ( = FREE 10 EVERYBODY. ROPOLITAN A Large 6 pp. Circular, giving information of the greatest importance to the young of both sexes. It teaches how the homely may become beautiful, the despised respected. and the forsaken loved. No young lady or gentleman should fail to send their Address, and receive a copy post-paid, by re- tarp mail. Address P.O. Drawer 21. TENT STEAM BAKERY, STRIET, bet. 42 and 6th streets. nperior quality of C: mfactnred at our establiahment. aps-déweoly Troy, New York. Ui SODA CRACKERS, EA CK WATER CRACK E HALL’S VEGETABLE ji CG EAC ES SICILIAN HAIR RB! WER 31NG ’ 8. Is the best article known to pre: the hair, It INGER CRACKERS. &c- pine beat AFT positively restore goods are made from the best materi «always fresh, and in any ai he lowest price, fe GRAY HAIR TO ITS ORIGINAL COLOR, AND PROMOTE ITS GROWTH. It is an entirely new scientific discovery. combin- Kk a STOVES! STOVES! a ing many of the iost powerful and restorative agents in the vegetable kingdom, WELL & HENDERSON, NINTH! BIEBER 405 | He makes the Hair smooth and etossy, and does not : NIN c PET, ot stain the skin. Fe eee eee eee ee ee ee TSG et | WALLPAPERS, 11 is recommended and used by the first Medical PAKA Visnotsafetodelay | ROWS HADES, | 8uthertty ie ‘ iene: is not safe to delay OVAL AND SQUARE PICTURE FRASI ES, silo by all druggi ta. prigg @102- a. a are Sg pre ioe TS Conan hae an 21-¢02m Nashu: I... Proprietors. stock of ( ook Re25-In H. Bossy Bory At the Old Stana. ¢ 9th and 1th in seare rtment of BC largest is superior t Washin: t prices to suit the from th Boots ANd se Dedstes AT COST about fy they wi = The subscriber isn We ear OA MATTING KNOW THY DESTINY, MADAME E. F. THOKNTON, the great English Astrologist. Clairvoyant and Psychometrician, who has astonished the scientific classea of the Old World. has now located herself at Hudson, N. Y. ~ | Madanie Thornton possesses such wonderful powers of second sight as to enable her to impart knowledge of the greatest importance to the single or married FURNITURE, GRNIRG of either sex. While in a state of trance, she de- FURNITURE, Uneaten the very featuren of the person yoit are to PURNITURE py the aid of an instrnment of intense FUBNITURE. own as the Paychomotrope, guarantees to life-like picture of the future husband or ¢ applicant, together with date of mar- osition in life, leading traits of character, ‘abe ie This is no humbug, as thousands of testimo- ator eiewn Is can assert. She will send, when desired. a ps certified certificate, or written guarantee, that the Heatly aot picture is what it purports to be. By inclosing a arnishing ta small lock of hair, and stating place of birth, age H be fully compensated for the tine spentin | disposition and complexion. and inclosing fifty w prepared to hot CABINET FURNITURE « nH orted stocks ever , 4 cents and stamped envelope addressed to yourself, From to day I will sell my large stock XAT ORE HEE, cant erdan'former Zon will receive the picture ain! desired information of BOOTS AND SHOES AT’ COST i per TOHN Qo WILLSON. y return mail. All communications sacredly con- to close business Cail early for bargains P. HOOVER, 331 Penn aaye., bet. 6th and 7th sts. se eolitif path side Cs ~ BANKRUPTCY NOTICES. BANKRUPTCY ny Att 7 tober the ered notice to att is Washington. | they ma within en adjudged af benefit i Pavkri i petition. by the District | of this Court et wee MILTON J. SAFFOUL Attorney a oc Scat ww 42-0 oc? law filential. Address. in con THORNTON, P. O. Box 2 ap3-D&Weoly Franklin SECRET DISEASES. Little BaMARITAN’s Girt is the most certain, saf withthe | effectual remedy. hington | edy ever discovered. Cures in two to four days, and October | recent cases in twenty-four hours. No mineral, no balsam, no mercury. Only ten pills to be taken. It is the soldier's hope, and a friend to. those who do uot want to be exposed. Male packages, $2: fe- male, $3. SaMARITAN’s Root any Hen Jvices.—A posi- tive and permanent cure for Spyhilis, Scrofula, Ul- cera, Soren. Spots, Tettors. &c. Price $1.25 per bot- tle. ‘Sold by 8. C. Ford. Seeadvertisement. my NEW Book. idence, MADAME KE. Fy 3, Hudson, N. ¥. E. corner 9th and D sts. OCTOBER 3M settlement of said decense the same hav ¥: when and whe jitors and heirs de il. with their claims. props ay otherwise by law be exci 1 Said deceased's estate > Order. be pi the ~ Ey fy a week fc Star previons )'BEIRNE, ister of Wills, ning 307 BANKRUPTCY I O Tor Conrwrta. se At the City of Wa ton. the 4th day of tober. A. Disa undersigned hereby gives HUBEARD in th Washington. within said Bistrict. wh ‘ Uudeed a bankrupt upon hhisown petition, by the District Conrt af anid Dis trict SAFFOLD. MILTON J At y at Taw QR ANKREPTOY NOTICE wre hereby wotit Court of the rea FS 7D appear be rict of ¢ akruptes.on the Tt 1 betel Tock A. m., at the City Hall, Washington, te how cause why a slische mal his debts ehonld not be granted to aw ot alse, i and third You are Tuesday DODING. Jas Messenge DAVID s Mar-bal. 1. ¢ U.S. STOCK OF FINE GOLD AND WATCHES! oighly regulated bb: and satisfaction guar All warr ‘at the low EPHANS’ COUR tified to at listribution of the ct. 1, 1857.—DistRict oF TON COUNTY. To-wit: SURRATT TRIAL. THE ONLY OFFICIAL EDITION. and of the same have when and 1 deceased. ax far as the lected and turned into mone! 11 the creditors and heirs of si with th This day published and for sale at PY three w day. Test: order be published once. a eks in the Evening Star previous JAMES R. OBEIRNE igister of Will ~ September 28, 1867.—Dis- | LUMBIA, WASHINGTON COUNTY, t Charles Roussean, administr ed. the administr: pprobation of the Orphans? ty aforesaid. appointed for the fi tlement personal of said sets in hand, as far as collected” and trrned all the itors and Lure notified to attend, with ty vonched, or they may other- xe luned from all benefit in said THE HUDSON TAYLOR BOOK STORE. FRENCH & RICHARDSON. October 24, 1 334 Penna. ave. and of the 1 Liberal discount made to the trade. oc5 Janes ©. MeGUIRE & CO. a. deceased's estate : Provided, acopy of this order be anteed. tid Gold Hanting Watches.....$250 to 1¢00 published once a week for three weeks iu the Eve- 30 Magic Cased Gold 2 Puto gu | ning Star, pre gus to the sid dAy. | awe se eat franting cht : Bato Se | so onaawswe 1 EY ogister of Willa, FURNITURE WABEROOMS. Hi Huauing Duplex W > Toto de QQREHANS COURT. October sth. a87—Dis fu Gold Hunting Amern Watches. Veto am TRicT. oF Colt Muth, WaAsiNoTos County: — Qu Silver Hunting Levers. Soto ke ts ne ary Sions: pxecatrix of Se ee ener Warten Soto 3 he approbation “Court of | EVERY VARIETY OF FINE Hunting Lepi Ae Ba to a yan ington County iereasias: ap etn ted TUES; ce reat tches. ay a» @5to Sy | settlement and distrrbation of the personal «state CABINET FUBNITURE. P Assorted Watches, all Kinds... Ito 78 | of eaid deceased, and of the assets tn band, as far disposed of onthe popw- © above stock will be 0 ome eee very patron a fine Gold lar one price plan. we iving or Solid Silver Watch fer $10, Without regard to | ot said value! their cl We wish to immediately dispose of the above by magnificent stock. Certificates, naming the ar- ticles, are placed in sealed envelopes, and well mixed. “Holders are entitled to the articles named on their certificate. upon payment of Ten Dollars, whether it be a watch worth 10% or one worth less. ‘The return of any of our certificates entitles d thereon. upon payment. irrespective of its worth. and as no article value! less than @10 i¢ named on any certificate, it will at once be seen that this is No Dottery. but a straizht-forward lexitimate ‘TRI oF has, with the approbation of th sforessid | bees “Wwashingtos Casate teeny o Transaction, which may he participated in phaus’ by the most fastid (ous. pointed A single certificate will be sent by mail, paid, upon receipt. of 35--cente, “ve | of said d or eleven for §2, thirty-thres and nt premium or $5. sixty-six and more valuable crenium for #10, one huudred and most supers Sis, To Agents ur thoeo. wining am e this i¢ @ rare opportunity. tis a legitn- iy conducted business. duly authorized by the of sald ‘Cornelia .¢ same have been collected far ag the same ha where all the creditors and have cleiea pro] Utate: Provided a copy of, this order be published asthe same have bern collected and turned into . when and where all th itors and heirs deceased are notified ty attend, with roperis vouched, or they may oth nded trom all benefit in said vided a copy of this order be ALSO, hed once a week for three weeks in the Even- may te the said day. THE CELEBRATED 3 JAS.R. OBEIRNE Register of Wi COURT, September %, 1897.—Du ct OF COLUMBIA, ASHINGTON COUNTY, to THIAS ALIG, Executor er. deceased. the Executor TUCKEB SPRING BED Which for Comfort, Cleanliness and Cheapness is Saturday, October 19, 1867, for the final | Urivalled. Petiement and distribution of the ‘personal estate eased, and of the assets in hand. as ; RE & CO., ‘d tarned into JAS. 0. McGUY co notitied to attend. with thelr deceased orehod, or they may atheraite ¢ ‘ied from all benefit in said deceased. Corner of 10th and D streets. INEBAL WREATHS, BOU- Buvite*tnorses ANCHOBS, AN! ely con “ care three weeke in the Evening Star | STARS, preserved in nsinral form. New: FE taar peo a co-amonee, | nee ae yams mo omminve. | Eeseaih gi mesh Me Bredag iebe ty BROS. & cO., ere. ‘est - eran i, se 5-268 WRG ET OP proniwars Nee Terk: se 25-.aw3W Hegivter of Wille, | SRyRSC 360 street, 7 TELEGRAMS, ec. In view of the trial of Dayis, double the ueual number of petit jurors have been or- dered to be summoned for the fall term of the ceurt. Hon. James Lyons was yesterday fur- nished with a copy of the indictment against the accused. Gen. Welles. of Alexandria, it is understood, is engaged on the aide of the prosecution. Prosecuting Attorney Uhandler has lefttor New York to consult with Mr. Evarts, who assists him. On Saturday afternoon Mrs. Isaac Smith and two children, and Mrs. William Baxter, ir, allof Chatham, Canada, while driving in the country in a buggy. were upsetoveraculvert, the whole party being thrown into'a diteh, the horse and hnggy falling upon them. Both of the children were killed, while Mrs. Baxter was fatally injured, and Mrs. Smith seriously. The banking-house of Stone. McUoy & Co, at Independence, Missouri, was robbed on Sunday night of several thousand dollars. The exact amount is not Known. The loss falls mainly on special depositors; the work- ing balance of the bank on hand being less than 3,000. No clue to the robbers, The amount of tobacco shipped from R mond, Virginia, during September, was over & million pounds, on which half @ million doliars tax was paid. The yellow fever interments at New Orleans for the twenty-four hours ending at 6 o'clock yesterday morning, number 50). SECRETARY “Data” writes: In the jetter of Secretary McCulloch on financial affairs, sen: North yesterday, there ‘was an error in one sentence that requires cor- ction. ‘The sentence referred to should read: ‘Nor do I believe that any considerable num- ber of members of Congress would favor an Additional issue for any ordinary purpose, mueh less for the purpose of paying bonds in ‘violation of the express understanding under which they were negotiated.’ In this connection it may be alded that eec- retary McCulloch holds that the trath will appear to be that every portion of the bonded debt of the government which has been paid or purchased in since 1361, has been redeemed in gold; that it has been the univer- sal understanding of the public that all loans of the government should be paid, principle and interest, In gold, unless, as in the case of the compound interest notes, the temporary loan certificates, and seven-thirties, when not converted into five-twenties, the law under which they were issued provided for their payment in currency, or it was otherwise un- derstood by the takers that they should be paid in currency. In other words, the promises of the statutes of Congress, of the fiuancial offi- cers of the country and actual action of tha government, have pledged the public faith of the United States to the payment in coin of all its indebtedness not expressly agreed and understood tobe paid otherwise. McUvLtocn’s Lerrer.— Tne CRANFERRY Cxor.—The cranberry crop of Mussacbusetts the present year is now about half picked, and it promises to be the largest yield ever known in this part of the country. Several meadows Dave jus! reached astate of maturity, and thecropson some of them are ten times as large as last y Every where in the eastern part of the State. as far as heard from, the crops are larger than any previous year,exceptin Harwich, where the worms have done considerable damage, aud the crops will be light. Uranberries are now: selling fcr trem $4 to $5 per bushel, and the market is Gull. The prices this fall wil prob- ably range from per barrel.—Jivston Traveler, Divorce ant MaRRia NGLAND.—In England, in 1865, torty-nine divorced persons again married. Twenty three genuemen,who had got rid of their wives, replaced them by as many spinsters. Four gentlemen similarly situated, but of a bolder order ot mind. sought in the society of font widows a return of that blies which had vanished at the interference of Sir Oresswell Cresswell, and seventeen bache- Jors aud three widowers. men of unexampled courage, led to the altar twenty divorced la- dies. In only one case did 8 lady and gentle man who bsd both disregarded the marriage tie again subject themselves t restrictions. So says the London DMRS. LINcoLy’s PresoNAL PROPERTY. Mrs. Lincoln's wardrobe, jeweis, and other ersoral property are still on exbibition in New York. Only a tew small articles have been sold thus far, and unless Mr. Brady is more successful this week, the goods will he sold at auction next Monday. Nearly all the auctioneers of New York have volunteered 10 1 the goods without any expense to Mrs. Lincoin.’ The rooms are constantly thronged with visitors. The calls are mostly made out of curiosity, and during the day hundreds of women bandle the poods, criticising the styles and the prices asked for them #7 An Italian named Louis Murray, resid- ing in Pittsburg, Ohio, bas been engaged, since Friday last, in the search for his wife and chil- dren, who bave been missing since that time. On Friday morning be left home for his work. and returning in the evening found that his wife and litrle boy and girl were absent: since then he has found no trace of them. He fears that the mother has killed the children, and then committed suicide 1t appears that the woman bas been insane, and some two years ago murdered one of her children, atter which she was sent toan insane asylum, where she remained until reek. Tu Opp FELLo ur New York dis- patches of the 1th of September reported the Grand Lodge of Odd-Fellows for the United States, then assembled at New York, as having granted a charter to a «grand lodge of colored men.” Dr. P. 0. Hooper. Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of Arkansas. 1. 0. Q. F., has called our attention to the fullre- port of the proceedings on the occasion. re- ceived by mail, which corrects the error. It should bave read “a grand lodge within and for the State of Colorado.”—Little Rock (Ark.) Gazette. ARRIVAL oF TRoricaL FRUIT.—Last week there arrived by steamer four thousand pine apples, which bring at wholecale $15 per hun- dred: fifty barrels of limes, worth =3 a barrel: two bundred barrels of Havana oranges, worth S12 a8 barrel: one hundred and thirty-eight barrels of ginger, worth =2) a handred weight. Also, by sohooner from Carthagena, one hun- dred thousand cocoanuts, which brought $62 and s6¢ per thousand, This week there will algo be a large number of cocoanuts coming to this pert, but of an inferior quality to the above.—New York Express, Oct HENMOVING TAINT—In a paper read before the Scientific Association of Trinidad, Henry Mitchell said that in consequence of the new and simple methods for preventing taint fresh meat will soon be sold every where at two and a half pence sterling a pound; and he founds bis calculation on the fact that there are in the Provinces of La Plata 27.000,000 cattle and 40,000,000 sheep. ana in Australia 180,100,000 cattle, and 300,000,000 sheep. Marcuzs ix a Corron BALs.—On the 3is¢ ultimo, Uaptain Orkney, of the ship Be:gravia’ trom New Orleans, exhibited at the Liverpool Exchange Newsroom a box of luciter matches, Accidentally discovered in a bale of cotton, packed on the levee at New Orleans for ship. Ment. Whether placea in the bale by acoident or design is not known, but this is not the first time such a discovery has been made, SUBMARINE SPY GLAS8S.—A telescope for the examination of objecté situated under water is said to have been devised in Paris, and to have been tested in one of the French canals. It is reputed to have enabled the ob. Servers to see pencil marks distinctly at tne depth of more than five feet. ts pra tizal ap- Plication will be for the examination of hulls of ships, without pl ing them “in dock,” Tue RePoRTED Carturk oF Generar Bur. THRYIMLD BY LnDiANs.—The telegram from Fort Elisworth, stating that General Butter- field had been taken prisoner by the indian @tabrication. Major General Bucterfi 4s at present at bis post of duty in this city.— N.Y. Expres SA German paper tells of one Christian Segimayer, who ts father to fifty-eight children, and remarke, “the man bes never been sick. SF The Nicholson pavement Is to be put down 1n two of the most prom inent streets of Pitsburg, Pa. 87 The Cleveland (Ohio) coopers are strike to restate Tedustiou of wages," O% ® ob No Italian newspaper prints over 6,000 S&F Walter R. Jones, one of Stonewall Jack- son's staff, has been arrested for swindling. z is hard tor & man to break off from bad 8. Suerr Dresexs.—The important announce- ment bas been made in Paris that short dresses- ‘will in future only be worn by young ¢ ris. 1 Davison bad a morbid fancy tor piay- ing parts which included delineations of jana- cy. He is now an mmate of & lonatic asylum in Germany. BF Some Bangor base-balliste found that it cost them one dollar each ‘0 induige in che national game on Sunday. THE ELECTIONS. The Result in Pennsyly pesaiciear ti. deiaas Probable Defeat of the Suifrage Amend- ment in Ohio. —-—_—_ Republican State Ticket Undoubtedly Elected. eats PENNSYLVANIA. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 8.—The Seventh Ward gives Williams, (Bepablicen.) 359 majority; a Union loss of 2-2. Third Ward—Sharswood, Democrat,) 937 majority; & Union loss of 251. Sighth Ward gives Sharswood 6 majority; a Union loss of 27. Thirteenth Ward Williams 150 majority; a Union Joss of 494. Tenth Ward giyes Wiliams, (Republican,) 1,043 majority: a Union loss of 10). Ninth Wara — Williams 188 majority; a Union lors of 131. Fitth Ward gives Sharswood 1,030 majority:a Union loss of 300. Seventeenth Ward gives Sharswood 1,194 majority; a Union loss of 30, Eleventh Ward gives Sharswood 712 majority; a Union lose of 207. Second Ward gives Sharswood 1,004: a Democratic gain of 360. First Ward gives Williams 143 majority: @ Union loss of 349. Twenty-sixtn Ward gives Williams 601 majority; a Union loss of 159. In the Fourteenth Ward Williams has 466 major- ity:a Democratic gain ef 464.* Sixth Ward— Sbarswood has 537 majority; a Democratic gain of 235. PHILADELPHIA, Oct.8.—The Fourth Ward gives Sharswood 1,612; a Democratic gain of 20. Sixteenth W ard gives Shars wood 239 ma- jority; a Democratic gain 222. Eighteenth ‘Ward gives Williams 617 majority; a Demo- cratic gain 452. Nineteenth Ward gives Shars- wood 20 majority; a Democratic gain of 510. Twenty wards have been beard from, show- ing a Democratie majority of about 2,500. Seven wards are to bear from that gave Re- publican majorities last year, and one that gave a Democratic majority. ‘The Twenty-first Ward gives Williams 276 majority: a Democratic gain . Twenty- second Ward gives Williams 659 majority: a Democratic gain of 114. Twenty-fourth Ward gives Williams 136 majority; a Democratic loss of42. Twenty-seventh Ward gives Williams 1(8 majority: a Democratic gain of 162. Four wards are to hear from. The present Demo- cratic majority is 1,346. Twenty-third Ward gives Williams 323 ma- jority; a Democratic gain 209. Twwenty-fifth Ward gives Sharswood 153 majority: a Dem cratic gain of 194. Twentieth Ward gives Sbarswood Gy majority: a Democratic gain of 713. Twenty-eighth Ward, and last, gives Williams 103 majority. The footing up of the vote shows a Democratic majority of 1,539. he Twelfth Ward gives Sharswood 457 ma- jority: u Demecratic gain o The Fifteenth ‘Ward gives Williams 731 majority: a Demo- cratic gain of 371. The s'wenty-sixth Wara gives Williams 601 majority; a Democratic gain of 195. ‘The Philadelphia city returns are compared with the Governor's vote, when Gen'l Geary had 5,35¢ majority. PHILADELPHIA, Uct.8.—Bucks county—New Hope borough gives Shars wood 59 majorit; Democratic loss of 6. Cumberland county— Carlisle district gives Sharswood 452 majority: a Democratic gain of 78 Shippensburg gives Sharswood 2 majorit emocratic gain of 27. Dauphin county—Harrisburg gives Shars- wood 169 majority, a Union gain of 1. Berks county gives Williams 25 majority. Lebanon borough gives Williams 43 majority; a Union less of 73. Schuylkill county gives Shars- Wood about 1,200 majority; a Democratic loss of 500. Northampton county—T wo townships give Sharswood 291 majority; a Democratic lose of 2s. Bucks county—Doylestown borough Rives Sharswood (7:8 Democratic gain of Northampton coun ston boreugh giv Sharswood 161 majority; a Democratic gain of 125. Delaware county—Returns from half of the county show a gain of 110 for the Democrats. Susquehanna—Connestoga borongh gives Ketchum, (Republican, for Congress, 81 ma- Jority; a Uuion gain of 32. Great Bend towa- ship gives Ketchum 150 majority. Luzerne county— West Pittston borough gives Ketchum 141 majority. Cambria county—Johnstown gives Willams 237 majority: a Democratic gain of 135. Schuylkill county—St. Clair bor- ough gives Williams 62 majority. Port Ulin- ton gives Sharswood 68 majority; a Democratic gain of 7. Tamaqua gives Sharswood 59 ma- jority: a Democratic loss of 6. Lancaster county—Leacock township gives Williams 111 majority: & Democratic gain of 36. Warren county gives Williams 66 majority. Alleghany county gives Williams a majority estimated at 6,500; "a Democratic gain of 1.200. Chester eounty—Phwnixville gives Williams <} ma- jority: a Democratic gain of 41. Montgomery county—Pittstown gives Sharswood 48 ma- jority; a Democratic gain of 41. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 8—Venango county ives Williams 550 majority; a Democratic asin of 250. Lycomirg county—Williamsport gives Sharswood 21 majority; a Democratic gai of 125. Montgomery county—Pottsdam borough gives Sharswood 60 majority; a vem- ocratic gain of 119. Montour county—Dan- ville borough gives Williams S9 majority; a Democratic gain of 25. Berks county gives Sharswood a majority of about 6,000. Schuyl- kill county gives Sharswood about 1,70) ma. jority; the same as last year. Cumberland coun.y gives Shars wood 750 majority; a Dem- ocratic gain of 213. Franklin county gives Shs ‘swoud 250 majority; a Democratic gain o' PHILADELYHIA, Oct. 8.—Lancaster county gives Williams a majority of about 5,200. Northampton county gives a Democratic ma- jority of 2,800; Democratic loss of 20). Lu- verne county, as faras heard from snows a Union gain of 500. The Republican gain on Congress in this county is about 1,000. Leba- non gives Williams a majority inthe county of 1,0 gain ef 500. Westchester gives @ Majority estimated at 2,000: a Democratic gain of 200. “Adams county gives a Democratic mu- jority of 350; a gain of 114. PHILADELPHIA, Oct $.—Luzerne county— One ward of Scranton gives a Republican gain of 316, Whitehaven gives 252; Republi- can gain of 252. Thirteen districts show Re- publican gains of 114. Wilkesbarre—Two wards show a Republican gain of 222. The contest tor Congress in the 10th district, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the death of Dennieon, will be very close. PHILADELRIA, Oct. 8.—Schaylkill county gives Sbarswood a majority of i,3(v, a Demo- cratic gain of 79. Northamp‘on county—Scat- gering returns show a Union gain of 94. Ly- coming county gives Sharswood 40) majority; 8 gain of 23. Paiavgiruta, Oct.s.—Mr. Jordan, chair- man of the Republican State Central Com- mittee, considers the result in the State still doubiful. The majority will not be large either way. a Doubtfal. OHIO. Crxcrnnati. Oct. *.—The Republican loss in the State is perhaps 10 000. The amend- ment is belleved to be lost. In the 24 Con- gressional district Smith, Republican, is de- feated by Gen. Cary, Independent, by about 5.0 votes. ‘UrncinNxaTt, Oct. 8—The suffrage amend- ment probably Jost in the State. Hayes is elected by about 20,000. Smith is defeated for Congress. Ashtabula county gives a gain of 250 over last year’s vote tor the constitutional amendment. OrncinwaTi, Oct. S.—The returns from the 2d district for Conereseman are as follows: The Sixth Ward gives Carey. Democrat, 367 majority; Eighth Ward, 11; Fourteenth Ward, 35; Fifteenth Ward, 19 majority for Smith; Si: teenth Ward, 143 majority for Carey; Eigh- teenth Ward, 156. The Twelfth Ward will give Smith about 200 majority. The county will give Carey about 1,000. The amendment is lost in this county. CLEVELAND, Oct. 8.—Scattering township returns on the Reserve show the amendment to be running behind. and indicates its prob- able loss. Zanesville city gives a Demecratic majority of 183; a Democratic gain of 250. Erie county, complete, gives 40 Republican ma- jority; a Democratic gain of 700. The loss of the amendment is conceded on all hands. CoLumBus, Oct. 8—There are large Demo- cratic gains in all parts of the State. Frankin county gives a Democratic gain of about 500. Oberlin gives @ Republican mojority of 659, and 643 for the amendment. Cincinnati, Oct. §.—Sandusky county com- jlete giv Democratic majority of 550, and Ko Against the amendment. ‘Ons county givesabout 1,000 Democratic gain. CLEVELAND, Oct. 3 —Henry county givess Democratic majority of about 500. The amend- mentruns behind. The Democratic gain in the county 18 150. Allen county gives 1,000 Democratic majority, and 1,100 against the amendment. Putnam county gives 1,200 Demo- cratic majority, and 1,400 against the amend- ment; a Democratic gain of 600. Montgomery county gives About 300 Democratic majority. In Cincinnati the returns are engi, cone bat tbe election of Smith (Republican) to eTess is doubtfal. The Democratic vote was large. ly cast for Carey, (independent Republican.) ‘be majority ae inst the amendment will be large. Sandusky county, complete, gives 621 msjor'ty, and 600 against the amendment; a Democratic gsin of 450 Olarke county gives 1,200 Kepubdlican majority, and 700 for the amendment: & Demecratic gain of 35. Senaca county glyes &bout 1,000 Democratic majority gives | and 1,500 against the amendment; Democratic gain of 600. Cincinnati, Oct. 8.—Five wards in the sec- ond district give Carev 693 majority, with one ward to hear from. The precincts in the dis- trict will probably increase his majority to 1,0¢0. The amendment is defuated in this county. The yote on the State ticket is etillin doubt. CrncinNaTr, Oct. &.—Lucas county gives 1,500 Union majority. The Democrats gain the following ccunties: Richland, 400; Mus- kingum, 800; Wasbington, 155; Crawford, 15 Knox, 400; and Clarke 190. The Democrartc gains in Hamilton are very heavy. Sciota county gives a Democratic mejority. The amendment is certainly defeated. Greene county gives 1,150 majority for the amend- (NNATI, Oct. S —Franklin county gives 00 majority; 2 Democratic gain of 750. Wayne county gives a Democratic gain of 400. Ashland gives 300 Democratic mujority. Fal- ten county gives a Republican majority of 9, and £50 for the amendment. CLEVELAND, Oct. &.—Greene county gives about 1,700 Republican majority. Perry coun- ty gives a Democratic majority of about 350: a Democratic gain of over 100. Ross county gives a Democratic majority of 600; a Demo- cratic gain of 510. Licking county gives a Democratic majority of 1,200; a Democratic gain of 600. Shelby county gives a Democratic majority of 850;a Democratic gain of 100. Cra’ tord county gives 1,650 Democratic majority; a gain ef 490. INDIANA. PHILADELYMIA, Oct. §.—Scattering returns from the State of Indiana show Democratic gains. Allen county gives a Democratic gain of 300. Indianapolis city gives 400 Republican gain. 10Wa. CxHicaGo, Oct. 8.—Dubuque City gives 250 Democratic majority: a gain of 260 Returns from eight towne show Democratic gains. 1t will not be possible to get sufficient Yeturns to-night to mdicate the result. Dry Goods. ‘The trade of the week has been dull, owing in a great degree to the scarcity in money: and the consequence has been a giving way of prices. which will probably not be recovered. A. T. Stewart & Co..who have generally taken the lead in putting down prices, reduced their prices on American prints about one cent a yard; and, as these goods have been the finest | on the list,and have helped to sustain the market, the other kinds of domestic cettons, of course, immediately responded by a decline in some eases to the extent of twocents and a balf on certain styles of brown goods. There is nothing remarkable in this {all; for, while the Taw material nothing but a very lively demand could have maintained prices for the manufactured article. The business of the week has been much lighter than it ought to have been, and no doubt considerable disappointment has been experi- enced; but no cause for alarm exists, for the jobbers are not heavily overstocked, nor is there anything like an unusual accumulation ot goods in the hands of the commission houses and manufacturers’ agents. And then the lightness of trade at the present time insures a | continued demand later in the season than usual. The pressure in the money market was at its tightest point on Saturday, and hereafter greater ease is confidently expected. In most descriptions of brown sheetings a tall of at least one cent a yard has taken place. and any pressure to sell would lead to a «til farther decline. In the lighter makes of un- bleached goods the demand is not so good as in the heavier qualities. In bleached sbirtings there is legs trade than in brown goods, and prices have declined from two to three cents: and this yielding of prices has not had the ef. | fect of inducing larger purposes. In drills. corset jeans, denims, and cottonades the de- | mand is only moderate and prices are not firm- ly maintained. Ginghams are more active, and cambrics, rolled jaconets and silesins are in moderate demand without material change | of price. Muslin de laines of good styles maintain their prices, but the demand is slack. The stock of chawls has become very large and the prices of the better kinds have bean re- duced. Jtalians and seasonable woolen cloths, except the better ind of coatings are not so firmly held as they were. Flannels keep up their Tates, but the ealesare limited. Blankets are in good demand at the revised rates, but sales are notso large as might naturally ba ex- Pected at this season. Linens of American manufacture are steady at quoted prices. They: are Jess lable to fluctuation of prices than any other description of domestic goods. No change of importance is to be noted in foreign goods. Prices of metinos and dress goods are a shade lower, and transactions in them are perbaps less in amount than they were last season. The importations and with- drawals from bonded warehouses are still large, and the auction rooms have been well supplied during the wee with all descrip. tions of goods. The attendance has been good, but the ales have not been encouraging to im- portere. It is probable that a revival may take place this week, if the alleviation in the money market should be as great as has been anticipated.— independent, J#F¥. Davis IGNORED IN MONTREAL.—The Chicago Republican says: “There is no foundation for the idea that seems to prevail that Jeff. Davis is treated like a little king in Canada. He has for some months occupied an inferior house in Montreal. and his presence in that city is a mater of total indifference to the | majority of those who live there. That he is not surrouuded by any numerous cortege may be readily seen trom the fact that a day scarce- ly passes over his head that he is not seen at St. Lawrence Hotel, where his presence creates no more excitement than that of any ether per- son who drops in to hear the news and see what is going on. His departure from Mon- treal will cause no regret, and bis presence in Toronto will create a nine days’ talk, when he will be dropped.” Tne INCREASE 1N THE DISTILLATION I¥ RICHMOND.—Owing to the stoppage of many of the distilieries by order of the United States authorities, the amount of whiskey distilled in and around Richmond during the month of July amounted only to 5,421 gallons. During the month of Angust 14,954 gallons. During the month of September, however, according to the official returns, the amount distilled 20,734 gallons, being an increase over the re. turns for August of nearly 6,000 gallons.— Whig. Dione Porators ny MAcHINER of potato diggers took place near Bishop- briggs, Scotland, last month. One consisted of a broad ecoop for opening the drill, with a | revolving grape behind, by the action of which the potatoes and soil are thoroughly separated, and thrown toone side against a netting at. tached to the side of the machine. Another was onacimilar principle, but with the re- volving grape placed in a different position. and withont the netting. ABDUCTION OF A PROMISING Boy.—When Dan Castello’s circus was here last week some ef bis people enticed a youth named Edward C. Beazley to go off with them. His mother is very much distressed at his absence, and has telegraphed to Salisbury and othe: procure his return toher. He is said to bea very mtelligent and promising boy. He is about fourteen years of age. A negro boy was also carried off by them.—Richmond Enyuirer. THE LEssons OF ADVERSIT The New York Commercial says:—We have learned trom sad experience that in our nominations hereafter the candidate for the second office in the na:tonal gift should be carefully looked to. And the witty author of Liffith Lank says, in the Citizen :—Hereafter we shall have to be careful not only who are our Presidents, but also who are their wives. The tail feathers of the eagle must not be bedraggled. &7 lvory ornaments are to be fashionable in Paris this winter. 87” Rey. Dr. Spring, a Presbyterian mfnis- ter, was present at the dedication of Dr. Tyng’s church in New York, in a black gown, and said the concluding prayer. 7 Eighteen divorces were decreed by the Supreme Court of Maine at its iast term for Knox county. 7 Coal, iron, lead and alum have been re- cently discovered in Tennessee. &7 Elson,a Canadian pedestrian, recenily ran five miles in thirty minutes. SJ Up to last Sunday, the total deaths by fever in New Orleans were 1,776. Ss Typhoid fever is very prevalent in Litch- field. Connecticut. #7 St. Stephen’s Roman Catholic Charch, in New York, has the pretty little income of $50,000. 87 Joe Johnston has resigned his railroad presidency. ‘ =7 Competition has placed the fare from New York to Albany, 150 miles, at fifty cents a7-The new Legisiaturein Maine istdeciared to be opposed to the extreme prohibitory law legislation, and sure to greatly modity the present laws. ecginp! =< gree (N. ciety is going to send two physic: have — food An Lad per and "are ‘familiar wi ent to New Oreleans care for the fever patients there, dirt 4 ¥.) Medical So- is daily decreasing, in price, | Atrial | FROM EUROPE. Loxpon, October §.—The rumors which (are coustanty arising in regard to the designs of the Fenians cause mncnexcitement in Engiasd Sné ireland. All the prisoners’ vans are to be doubly ‘ded by armed policemen to pre- vent any avemptat a rescue. The threaten. ing indications lead hend some disorder a: Rerwic Brarnrty, Oct. &.—The following pian has Deen agreed upon: Italy is to take possession of Rome. The Pope is to remain until his death, when the temporal power of Popes will erase. Florence, Oct. 8—The Romans claim to have killed 70, and caught 110 at Bagnarea. | The Garialdians are marching on to Rome. | The Florence papers urge the Government to anticipate them. It is denied that the Ameri- can minister had demanded tne release of Garibaldi on the ground that he was an | American citizen, but he asked the Govern- mentto show clemency. Garibaldi has issued an address denouncing Ratazzi. Dux.tn, Oct. 8.—A Fenian convict named Kelly died while in his prison, and bis faneral ik place yesterday. On the occasion there re great demonstrations of sympathy for the deceased An immense crowd ef people sar- rounded the! house where the remains were laid on, and a long procession followed them to the grave. * Viswna, Oct. *.—The Emperor Francis Jo- seph has refused to change the concordat. AVGUSHURG, Oct. 8.—King William has ar. rived here. Loxpon, Oct, § —A battle hag taken place between the Montenegrios and Turks. Virginia News. The Norfolk Journal says: “There was an agent for some public work here a few days ago trom Annapolis, Md , endeavoring to ob- tain negro labor among the many idle ot that element in our community, and offered $17 per month and board. We are informed that it ‘was impossible for im to get more than one or two bands, and yet there must be hundreds of these people among us spending their hyes in miserable indolence.” Rob't P Eubank, formerly depaty sheriff of Augusta county, but now residing in Clarke, met with a painful and probably fatal acci- dent, on the 20th ult. While attending a threshing machine, the corner of his overshirt ‘wascaughtin the machine, and he whirled around at fearful velocity. teariag off nis clothes, dislocating his thigh and seriously in- jurinug bim internally. On Friday last, three citizens of Hillsville, Carroll county, in this State, Noah Shockly, Churchward Coombs and Andrew J. Cooke, were brought to Riebmond under guard and placed in confinement at Libby prison for trial before & milit commission. The charge against them fs that they killed three Union men in Carroll county in 1863. The Richmond Dispatch says: «We learn that since the recent visits of Robinson, Van Amburgh, Dan Castello & Co., ‘with their gym- nastic exhibitions. six boys, in the eastern part of the city, have broken their arms in trying to execute flying leaps and double somersaults. The Governor on Saturday pardoned Hedge- man Carney, convicted in the Circuit Court ot | Stafford connty of murder in the second de- ree. | FA violent hail-storm prevailed on Thursday evening last, in the neighborhood of Rockfish Depot, in Nelson county, which inflicted se- | vere injury upon the tobacco crop. Rey. Thomas U. Dudley has arrived in Har- | risonburg to take permanent charge as Rector | of that Parish A Maw RUNS OFF WITH A WOMAN AND Six | CHILDREN —On the 2th of August last, aman named Rudo!ph Cingieman, barglaricusly en- | tered the house of Rudolph Myere, at 292 Ave- nue A, by breaking the lock on the cellar door, | and atole’a machine for cutting tobaceo, vale | ued at $50. Myers, however, possessing @ for- | giving disposition, promised not to prosecate | the thief if he would retara the machine, which he did, but continued to pay brief visits to the family. After a month’s manceuvering, succeeded in inducing Meyer's wife and six children to | leave their home and go with him. Officer | Hains, of the 1=th precinct, was detailed to find | the truant parties, but did’ not succeed until | Sunday, when he discovered the wife and | children living together in a basement South 6th street, Williamsburg, in the mo: Abject poverty. One of the children was found im bed with Cirgleman, while the other five, the oldest of whoin was aged fourteen years, were asleep on the Joor in company with a man and woman, who also occupied the avart- | ments. The officer described the cellar as very | offeneive, and the condition of the inmates | very pittable indeed. Cingleman is a young man of twenty-two rs of age. and is known to the police as aa \d offender, heving once been sent to the p-n- itentiary for stealing, when only i years old, but having his sentence commuted by Judze Russell, on account of bis age. Justice Led- with committed him to answer.—N. ¥. Exe press PorvLaTion OF THE Earra.—ln the first volume of Dr. Bebm’s “Geozraphical An- | nual.” lately published at Gotha, there is an interesiing article on the population of the earth This was estimated by Busching in 1787 at 1,060,000,000, by Fabri and Stein in 150 at 900,000,000, by Horschelmann in 1533 at | $72,060,000, by Dieterica in 1555 at 1,283,000,000, | and by Kolb in 1565 at 1,220,000,000.° Dr. Beam estimates it a° 1.350,000,000, thus distributed: Enrope. 2=5,000,000; Asia, 796,600,000; Austra- la and Polynesia. 3.950,00: Africa, 155,000,000 and America, 74,514,000. At the same time he acknowledges that it is impossible to arrive at anything more than «n approximate notion of the population in Asia and Africa, there being no census or other accurate means of ascertaining the number of inhabitants in those continents. ARTIFICIAL 1cz.—T'he London Mechanics? Magazine describes & new and very effective ice machine. It is simply an air-pump fitted to a bottle. The bottle is half filled witt water, and the pump Is eetto work. Air is first pumped out, and then the water rapidly evaporates. Tocomplete the vacuum and in- crease the evaporation, the air and aqueous vapor pumped outis made to traverse 8 hol- low cylinder containing sulphuric acid, which ot course instantly absorbs the moisture. Tne evsporation is 8o rapid that the remaining water is quickly converted into a mass of ice. Foar minutes’ pumping suffices to produce | two pints of ice, with an apparatus which only cost about fifty shillings sterling. ITALY aNp THB PoPE.—AtaConsistory held at Rome ‘on the 20th of September, a speech ‘was delivered by the Pope. He solemnly con- demned the recent decree of the Ltalian gov- ernment for consummating the sacrilege of the | usurpation of the ecclesiastical property. He declared the decree to be null and void, and | confirmed the censures already launched | against the usurpers, He then proceeded to | point ont the calumnies contained ina pam- | Piet recently published in Paris, entitled | “The Roman Court and the Emperor Maxi- | milian.” His Holiness paid a tribute to the memory of the late Cardinal Altiere, who re- | cently died of cholera at Albano, eulogizing | him for having fallen a victim to Ris zeal. wg-Santa Ana takes his imprisonment very ; hard and spends his time and breath profane- ly, itis said. Whether he curses his folly or | Bis luck we do not know. w7'1t igstated that the Chinese have recent- ‘ly adopted the practice of adulterating the | spring grown tea with the old and withered leaves of the previous season's yield. The | effect is to destroy the flavor of the tea. a7-The Augusta (Me.) City Council nas shown its excellent party discipline by de- posing its President, G. P. Cochrane, | voting the Democratic ticket at the late e! | tion, while professing to be a Repablican. &7 A number of cheeses which formed part of the Dean Richmond's cargo when she was supk, have been floating about in the Hadson for several days. Boatmen who have picked them up have discovered that these cheeses are not at all damaged by the water. W7 Potatoes in Maine are turning out better than was anticipated, and with lees damage trom the rot. wy The workmen of Paris are demanding bread and threatening bullets. s7 British soldiers now carry ninety rounds of ammauition as a result of the use of breech- loaders. 07 Rey. Mr Simpsons, of Exeter, England, is on trial for habitual arankenness in church. {7-Cholera carried off Chevalier Monte, the editor of the official journal at Rome. a7 A college for tbe education of colored reons is about to be erected at Harper's erry. s@ Commodore Vanderbilt is going largely into the manufacture of iron on the James river, in Nelson county, Virginia. @7 Dr. B. E. Catting bas transla the French, for tbe Boston Medical ned ‘Surge eal Jour an article confirming the duty to use ether instead of chloroform. @7 They bave mourning skirts in Paris, the boutoms ef which are ornamented with death's b ads printed on themaslin. 7 The Uhicago Advocate says sionary Society of the Methodist Church will be in debt at the end of the year not much less than £260,000, SeThe Richmond Enquirer says: “What we want is fortunately now not eo much laborers to be hired as industrious and frugal farmers to settle on our own lands. We must repeat it, at the risk of dinning unwelcome Rews into the ears of our country friends, that thereas no other salvation for Virginia Dut the divisions of farm: S-A little child of a Mr. Chase, who resides in Page County, Iowa, fell upon a pair of scis— sors the other: ore inflicting @ terrible wound in its bowel: . Wall was called in im. Mediately, who St once discoverd that a ji, ament under the gore’ = 24 tore seeviedren- dering recovery tm possible, entirely £0. a s@7 The uniform of the New York Cen! Railroad conductors is blue ‘cont, wontons and pantaloons, and blue cap with gold band. s7- The new $50,000 gymnasi Dart. mouth Vollege is b+ ee . completed. the Mi