Evening Star Newspaper, October 10, 1867, Page 1

THE EVEN NG STAR 38 PUBLISHED DAILY (SUNDAY EXCKPT&£D AT THE STAR BUILDING, Southwest corner Penn’a avenue and 1iih sirett, 3Y W. D. WALLAOQH? The STAR is served by the carriers to their subscribers in the City and District at Tun Onxts Per wErx. Uopiesat the counter, with oF without wrappers, Two CxnTs each. PRICE FoR MAILING :—TBree months, One Dollar and Fifty Cents; six months, Three Dot- FOREIGN NEWS Loxpon, Oct. &.—General Garibaldt, from ‘Bis prison home on the island of bas sened a second Broclame lan, couched io very vjdlent words, againét ihe cabinet policy and personal action ef Senor Ratazzt. the premier The general charges Ratarzi with t Italian enity, slso of being, be Caureb party and Fevolutionary force togo cn and capture Rome. The insurgents | 1h the Pontifical province of Viterboare daily increating in numbers. The Papal troops stationed in the territory of Viterbo and re- inforces by detacbmenis from Rome, have ronted the insurgents and invading € al dispsat Bagnarea, and in small fights which s enemy o Jers; one year, Five Dollars. No papers sre sent from office longer than paid for. || The WEEKLY STAR—published om Fri- aay —One Dollar and @ Half a Fear. om, XXX. taken pince at ovber points. Nothing of really serious character bse yet occurred In the pont fieal territory. The fighting is cen- Bped to the uneettied operations of a few bands of Garibaldians. The insurgents lack leaders. and act more like bandits than educated and CLOTHING, &c. MFPs *8 FURNISHING GOUDSs, AT WN TEEL’S, 328% PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Between Ninth and Tenth streets. INSURANCE. National Capital Insurance Compa’ CHARTERED BY ni EAL ACT OF CON: I beg leave to call attention to onr fu] and eo lete aasortment of GENT'S BELONGINGS, viz: hite Dress Shirts SUk Shirts and Drawers, 9, 12, 16 and 2 threads White Merino Shirts and Drawers 4 Merino (Spetland) Shirts and Drawers Cloude: ferino Shirts and Drawers Scarlet mere Shirts and Drawers Scarlet Flannel Shirts and Drawers Bhaker Flannel Shirts and Drawers AUTHORIZED CAPITAL. oie CMfitaL. ‘This Company offers more favorable advantages to the insuring public than any other chartered in the United States, by combining the two great ele- ments of Life and A ient Insurance, on the. & principle. The premiums charged are nearly one-third lower than charged by Mutual Compa. nies. French and Ruatien teste AGENTS WANTED IN| EVERY CITY AND |. Whiteand Colored Silk and Linen Handkerchiefs Courvaister «id Gloves : ree egniene Dovekin G ea Qamb tined) hhoaso Colored loth Gloves (full assortment) Rich stock of Silk Scar ie Secretary. Ties a | eneral Agent, Svor' peta cae ea Coke Buttons, Spiral pu te Rader Re. latest Sizie, t BOARD OF DIRECTORS. Haring jaecreiurned. frome Mew York, I have! hF. Brown, full line of Staplé and cy George H. Plant, Joh EX Gemmaes, which I solicit an inspection. . BIBNITZKY. J. 2! SRchANT TATLOR, 242 Penn, aye., between 12th and 13th sts. Goods, (as above.) to 51m Hon: Green Adams, 5! W. Parish, Robert Leech. EXECUTIVE COMMITTER. Feeling gratified that I can once moredeal with m¥ customers in my individual capacity, T Tespectfully announce to them and the pub. lic generally that ,having just returned from New York with a fine assortment of French and English Cloths and Cassimeres, I am now prepared to furnish the latest style of Gentlemen's dress, both in eut and material, at the shortest no- tice, and on most reasonabje terms. A fine stock of Gentlemen's Purnishirig Goods always on haad se 50-1m J. A. RIBNITZKY. RDON, OSANO SF ERCHANT TAILORS. CORNER 97H AND D STREETS. Having just purchased a very choice 68: ‘GOODS FOR THR PRESENT SEASON, Wetnvite our friends te visit our esiabitsh he St each may find-amo ourba Re BAND. VARIE: D STOCK something to suit their fancy. eel4-Im* F,*: BEIBEncER, (Buccessor to H. F. Lovpon & Co.. CE COMMITTEE. 08, Charles Kloman, Lewis Clephane, Thomas Berry, G. Emory James L. Barbenr, Albert G WOOD AND COAL. W OOD AND Coat. White Ash, $7.50 per ton. Red 75 p TON AND GEORGETOWN ICE CO., corner Twelfth and F streets, and Tenth street wharf. se 2i-tf Cos Any wooo. Z peat LOW PRICES STILL CONTINUED IN CON- EIGHTS AND SEQUENCE. 0) TOLL Not cnavine ADVANCED. ? White As 87 50 CITIZENS, ARMY AND NAVY Bed Ash. vege TB Tokens Valisy 80 MERCHANT TAILOR. enone Company (sn perigr a ‘Metropolitan Hotel, (late Brown’s,) Chea! Si rf “one é Cumberland Mus of Ringe 00 | Sy10-tf No. 362 Penn, avenue, Washington. er Cumberland Lump.. OAK AND PINE etalon —. 700 WOOD constantly on hand, ‘We are the sole agents for the sale of the cele- HOTELS, &c. brated Baltimore Companys Coal, and are prepared tofurnish iia any quantily. Persons desiring to TEVENS HOUSE avail themselves of the abeve low pric or- 21, 23,25, and 27 Broadway, N. ¥., dering their coal. and paying for it,can have it ‘site Bowling Green, delivered any time during the winter.” Checits will ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN, be aiven for coal so ‘ordered. and will be delivered the surrendering of said checks, bo . P. BEOWN & SON 465 oth street. between E amd F. Branch office at our yard and wharves at foot of 7th st {Chron&Intell.} se 17-tf The Stevens House is well and widely known to the traveling public. The location is especially suitable to merchants and business men; it is ir close proximity to the Pusiness part of the city—is on the highway of Southern and Western travel— and adjacent to all the principal Hailroad and eamboat depots, ‘The Stevens Honse has liberal accommodations for over 300 guests—it is well furnished, and pos- sesses every modern improvement for the comfort and entertaiament of its inmates. ‘The rooms are spacious and well ventilated—provided with g: \d water—the attendance is prompt and respe ful—and the table is generously provided with gyery delicacy of the season—at moderato rates; STOVES. Stoves: STOVES! STOVES Buy your Stoves at the mann fectory wher you can get repairs. OLD STOVES take in art pag for pew ones, Repairs for all of STO : ae fe rooms hi been refurnished and remodeled Fee RO Beis recgeaioand | we are enabled te offer extra facilities for the com- one sanare from fhe bridge, ocl-1m*” | tote a Pag “CHASE & CO., Proprictors. PENNSYLVANIA AVENCE. 318 — ODW. ETROPOLITAN 5. WROB WE , M PATENT STEAM BAKERY, MBit & Cos 346 C Starer. bet. 43 and 6th streets. Jarge stock 0 T PARLOR HEATERS, 2 " a which I will put up in the best manner. and satis- faction guarantied, tor heating two, three, or four story ho iso. & general assortment ND HEATING STOVES, which w sold cheap for cash Tam now prepared to repair i er, Stoves of all deseri end i Ay. naimesti¥- 1s. WOODWARD, HA NER'S CRACKERS We invite the attention of Merchant sumers to the very Lest superior quality of Crack- ers manufactured at our establishment. MILK BISCUIT, SODA CRACKERS. BOSTON CRACKERS. WATER CRACKERS, CRACKER DUST. SUGAR ORACK K&S. Aor INGER SNAP. JUMBLES, GINGER CRACKERS, &c. me diately, in the tions. ‘kc. best _matorial, 318 Pennsylvania avenue, These goods are made from the ial, : ar Beh . | and can be had always fresh, and iu any quantity, = between WthandT_ | and at the lowest price, roo STOVES! STOVES! IDWELL & HENDERSON, — 505 NINTH STREET, 505 ease take notice that we are prepared to repai " DEALERS 13 in’ the best magner, all Kinds of HEATING Abe | WALL PAPERS, ees OS PARATUS, and suggest that it is not safeto delay @ PICTURE FES ES, file work ntl late iu the fall. Seas OVAL AND SQUARE PICTURE FRAM HS, Mother HEATERS. sol are now receiv FEOOR AND TABLE UILOLUTHS. and other (our fresh stock of COOKING and HEATING STOVES. in great variety, aud respectfully invite an exam- ination of our stock. Call at SIBLEY & GUY'S Stove Warerooms, 22 Pennsylvania avenue, 00 COCOA MATTING, &c., &c. sh All the above goods now in store, comprising the latest styles, euitable for the Full trade, selling at i prices Call and examine our stock. ng for showing our gooda. IDWELL & HENDERSON. 6-atf between 10th and Ith streets. 905 9th street, Seaton Hall. anT? AND & = FURNITURE, OTS AND SHOES BOOT = FURNITURE, H. #8" 7 8 Forme : FURNITURE. RNs & x, wor a theo tua Wasa Semon te PL | thceateetes nna pepe fer ogham Cur assortment of BOOTS snd SHOES. inquality | largest and best assorted stocks ever offered in Washington, embracing every style and quality, ud sire, te! cunotior to any we hexé heretoipre from the finest parlor wuite down to tho cheapest had. and at prices to suit the times. _se25-2wi s SAND &! 5 ‘We carnestly solicit a call from those who are Jp0OFsAuD SHOES 27 CBE. about furnishing to examine our vast collection, as — they will be fully compensated for the time spentin examining our sto From to day I will sell my large stock! Prices at least 25 per cent. cheaper than former ot Fe oh 13 BOOTS AND SHOES AT COST Pee ie-eolm Sg eornke Stir and Dis to close business. = =DIS, Callearly for bargains. 8S’ COURT, OCTOBER 1,186" pein a - P. HOOVER, RICE OF -COLUMBIA, WASHINGTON 331 Peni ave., bet. 6th and 7th s' COUNTY, TO WIT: In the of Franklin se 4-eolnif South Little, | administrator of James Little, deceased the administrator aforesaid has, with the approbation of the Orpliuns’ Court of Washington kRUP = J S. Sunty aforesaid. appointed TUESDAY, October a of the personal estate of sai jece |, ana of eo bakeries eae savets tn bad, se far as tho same imvaibecn col, At the City of Washington, | day lected and turned into money; when and wi tober. A.D Isi7. The unde the creditors and heirs of said deceased are no i ppc of @ to attend, with their claime properly vouchpd, or potieg of is pppotntment ae. sanignce of GEORGE | they may’ ptherwise ty law be excluded fram’ ail within said District, who has been adj benefit m aid deceased's estate: provided @ copy ad. a eee ee eae et ce petition by the Dherict | of this order be published once '® week for three ars 2 weeks in. the Evening Star” previous to Court of said DIU TON J. SAFFOLD, sora JAS. R. OBEIENE Saeel Sa Hegtster of Wille, 1, 1367.—Disrrict oF #14, WASHINGTON CoUNTY, To-wa: In the case of Auzustus M. Sprague. administrator, W. a, of Manuella Riley. deceased, she dione hoor oc! CPEPHANS: COURT. Oct. ye Sours ai 1865 foresaid lias,with the approbation of the Or- ph * Courtof Washington county aforesaid ae nted "TUESDAY, the 241 day of October, igi, for tho final settlement aud distribution of the. personal estate of said deceased, and of the assets in hand. as far ss © same have been coHected andturned into money; when and where all the creditors and heirs of said cegeaeed perly notice of his appointment as axsigace HUBBARD. ip the vip the city of Wayeinzton. within s: t has b adyndved “PTC Ez. are notified to. attend, withtheir claims Cpe ee ee! ¥onched, oF they myo by law be ox- To all the Creditors of Benjaimii ded from all henchtin sald deceased ® ontate ritpt, who hare proved ti provided a copy of this order: be enone once a Yon are hereby notified to a fe ‘weok for three weeks in the Evening Star previous Cee eM dae of Deteber ae Ln | eee | JAMES R. OBRIRNE ~on the, iay of October. 1857. a fF N Clock a tae at the Clty Hall, Washington, to | _ oc 2-lawsw" ster Wills. @ from all big debts show cause why @ discha: « yuld not be granted to sal RPHANS’ COURT. 28, 1867,—Dr: Wastinetos County, to- Bankrupt. ‘You are also potitied that the second Ang third i oe Etieron saulbinines tor of Ruppert, deceased, the adminigt: Sourt ot Waakington coity afore pointed ington cou MEIGS Gere} Foesday, October sad- 187, for the Anal setelemont Merechgcr. | aud Gistkibution of the personal estate of said ae Memenget- | deceased, aust of the assets in hand, as Sar as STOCK OF OLD AND | imo moncy; wich and whereail the creditors and money; w 1 coed A BUPEOLID, Sita wa nest ND aire otwald deceared ere notified to attend. with > L th cir claims properly vouc! 5 jot at the low price of @igeach+ and satlotectiobeenc: | wise by law bo cxcladed for all beusdt In said ant . deceased's estate: Provided, acopy of this order be 100 Bold Gold, Hunting Wotches....g280to 1600 | published once a week for thxee Weoks in tle Kve- 100 Magic Cased Gold Watches..." ato a) | uing Star, previons to the said day. | 120 Ladies’ Watches, Eni led... 100to 300 Test-JAMES BR. (BEIRY] 30 Gold Bunting Chron’ Watch adh — ed 30-law3w* Register of 30 Geld Hunting Duplex Wa oto ee (BEANS: COURT,” Detobor sth. 1557—Dis 0 Gold Hunting "a je WOO 250 tpict or Convmpia, WisiixcTox AF i ‘0 Silver Hunting Levers... w SOto To-wit In case of Mary Siousa, execgtrix ol io Silver, Hunting Daplexes..0. 7510 3 | oun siousa, the agacutrix aforessid has. & Gold Ladies" ‘ate! saaeennenaceneenee oe = with the Lc ata of the re part of to 100 | D. tie bb ‘day of 1 182, for thodimal wto we ae nt apd tribution of the person: oF ki to 7 | 01 3 pa oF eesets In hand, as far srayrpairon a fine Gold | money! whenata whore nu tne srotivenp aga heres . o a0 a or'sohd Biiver regard to | of aid’ dccensca aro aotifed Intdend. with value! claim propert? you! pore 13 3 ish to, Immediately dispose of the above by Jaw be Sacluded tin sald mat “nt stock. cates, Cuca deceared's estate : prov! ed roby of tl ‘der be Ticles, aru placed’ in srk en} fend well ished once a week for thee weeks in the Even- inixed. "Holders are entitled to named | Ing Star previous to the auld S On their cortaficate, payment of Ten Dollars, et SAS. RO BEIR erg ae Ne Me RE Breiner of ss. ra : sal Galog aha ead aes gles | Osnitcs oncom, Famed op. any eertidcate, Wil et once be geen |, *il:--Le-the cece of MA this * id has, we ‘No Dottery, but @ straizht-forward: leaisimate siorcen: Court of Ws t and Po weit shen Peat area tec ad ‘ate! ~ dicyment sis ie fang opport ai g Evert = ES to the moet A we! e mone WROTE. 8: es: | / of Alexander Ashton, (e FFICIAL. DzraRTMENT OF STATE, 2? Maamreerenncceiet pees Information bex been received at jeparts ment trom. Mr, D.O Moore, the Vice Consul of the United Staies at Nagasaki, Japan, of the dearh, on the 3d of Mey, 1967, at Nagasaki, isred.) an. American ‘citizen: tatea resident of Washington, D. U. Information has algo been recelv-d from the same last, at Banker, a n: urce of the murder, on the 11th of Jan Nagnenkt, of Geot of the United States. a SPECIAL NOTICES, pL Ee IES WHEATON’S OINTMENT will cure the Ttch. VHEATON’S OINTMENT willcure Salt Rhet WuEaTo WHE. HEAT the Skin, sell it Tous er, 'S OINTMEN on ‘Old Sores. ONS OLNTMENDeures all Discases of » cente—by mail 60chnts. All Druzcists Proprietors. - WEE. TTER, Boston, 2'Dy G}Laa Ns Agent, Pem ati AYEK’s AGUE CUR! For Fever and Asue, Intermittent Kei Remittent Fever, Dum) Acue. I &e., and indecd all the affections se H-eoly ‘Chill Ferar, tMtat or BE: which arise from malarious, marsh, or mias Poisons. ‘As its name implies, it does Cure. and does not fail. mut! inc, DOF any o Containing neither Arsenic, Quinine, Bis- mineral or poisonons substance whatever, ita nowise injures auy pa- tient. The number an tance o} its curesin the agne districts are litera! hy beyond account, and fe we believe withont a paral Ague medicine. Our pride is in the hist: ory of “atified by the ac- knowledgements we receive of the radical cures ef- fected in obstinate cases, and where other remedies had wholly failed. nacclimated persons, either resident in. or retected MRor LIV travelling ‘or Bilt is an excellent rej ny tak idity. of the Tver ed idity. of the Liver, is Himulating the Liver into healthy activity. ¥F ions Disorders and ing the AGUE OUR] JOMPLAINTS, arisin; 1edy markable cures, where other mediti Prepared by Dr. J. C. AYER & CO Liver Complaint reducing many truly Fe ines had failed. throngh miasmatic localities, will be daily. iz from tor- an excellent remedy, D., Practicnl and Analytical Chemists, Lowell, Mass., and sold al] ronnd the world. Price. $1 per bottle. |&weosm Be 2d, Ww AN RSshy FOR YOUNG Ageni Zz. D. GILMAN, Washington. MARRIAGE GUIDE, MEN,on Physiologi- cal Errore. Abuacs, and Diseases incident to Youth and Early Manhood, which create impediments to MARRIAC Ke GE, with mnre me: sealed envel KILLIN Philadelphia, Pa. FREE 10 EVERYBODY. ALi ne Of relief. oper. free of charge. HOUGHTON, Howard As: Sent 8 Dr. iat! ge23-3m_ 6 pp. Circular, giving information of the greatest importance to the young of both sexes. It teache re 8 bi e dexpi: their Address, and turn mail. aps-ddweoly Bs. may become beautiful, loved. ow the homely, sed respected, and the forsaken loved. No young lady or géntleman should fail to send re ‘Kditom's-8. Brow r2i Troy, New York. LLL’S VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR RENEWER Ts the best article known to p wil GRAY HAIE To 17s ORIGINAL 1 positivel; res iTS GROWTH e the hair, It ore COLOR, AND PROMOTE It is an entirely new scientific discovery, combin- fog many of the most powerfal and ny agents in the vegetable Ti makes the Hair smooth ay igdom. tain the skin. 8 : It is recommended and used by the fi authority. For sale by all druggists au 21-eo2m MADAM Astrologist: bas ast: Price $1 RB. P. HALL Nashu: restorative nd. glossy, and does not rst Medical 00 & 00., H., Proprietors. OW THY DESTINY, F. THORNTON, the great English KN EE. Mt herself at Hu . Clairvoyant and Psychometrician, who nished the sciontific classes of the Old World, has now located Madanie Thornton of the dson, N. ¥. ea such wonderful powers C8 of second sight as to enable her to impart knowledge of the greatest importance to the single or pnaerisd of either 6 eX. Hneates the very f marry, and by the sid of an instrament power, ‘Known as the Psychomotrope. Whi le in @ state of trance, she features of the persen you ate te t of intense , guarantees to produce a life-like picture of the future husband or Bite of the appl riago, &e, 7 nisls can assert. She will certified certificate, or written picture is what it ‘mall lock of sition is is no humbug, as thonsands when desired, arantes, that the e.. By inc lace of birth, hair, and stating p licant, together with date of in life, lead 1 send, purports to Se mar- traits of character, of testimo- Gisposition. and complexion. and iaclosing ff cents and stamped envelope ad yu Mill recelve the picture and desired return mail. Al ‘TON ap3-D&W 2. to yourself, information All communications sacredly con- fidentinl. Address, ip confidence, MAD. ELF: THORNTON, P. O. Box 223, Hudson, N. ‘eoly SECRET DISEASES. rt is the most certain, safe, and BAMARITAN’s Gr effectual remedy—indeed, the cuty vomesabl edy ever discovered; Cures in two recent cases in twenty-four hours, balsam, no mereury. Only ten pills to r day mineral, no be taken. It is the soldior’s hope, and a friend to those who do not want to be exposed. ‘Male packages, @1: male, 1» 82; fo- ITaN’s Roor anp Hens Jviczs.—., Bam. i: tive and permanent core for Bpyitilie, Serofalas UL: fies Bola' by 8:6. Fo ', Tetters, &c. Price ore.” Boo advertioe 1.25 per bot- ment. my NOTICE. BUILDERS, 5 have a large and varied stock ERS’ HARDWARE which we are enabled to of. fer at prices as cheap as the cheapest. and examine stock ~ ee so ee pepbr! oc 2-eo2W 562 7th of BUILD- Please call Street, H.W. HAMILTON & CO. N= BOOK. URRATT TRIAL. THE ONLY OFFICIAL EDITION. ‘This day published and for sale at THE HUDSON TAYLOR BOOK STORF. FRENCH & RICHARDSON, 334 Penna. ave. Liberal discount made to the trade. Janz O, McGUIRE & CO., FURNITURE WABEEOOMS. EVERY VARIETY OF FINE CABINET FURNITURE. ALSO, THE CELEBRATED TUCKER SPBING BED ‘Which for Comfort, Cleanliness end Cheapness is ‘nrivalled. 3A8.0. MEGUIRE & 00., |» ne 16-1m Corner of 10th and jateeete. RAL ESTATE AGENCY, zene ale a a Ean ra ite THE PA! OF TAXES i t -BXAMINATION Uv Tax ‘trTEEp. to offer thetr TELEGRAMS, &c, General Sheridan ‘arrived in Worcester. Mass., at 9.15 a m.,yesterday. He was metat | the elections Tuesday :—Pennsylvania yeste! high intentioned Italian patriots ‘They rash on snd capture quiet and peaceable yiltages, } levy contributions on the inhabitants. and commit outrages of different degrees of crime. The Electie: The New York Tribune of yesterday says of HOW TO LIVR CHEarLy. A “Social Science Student” descridbés in the columns of the London Times thediuing rooms | Thepare, ns a general thing, quickly driven oui olin sty govefamras ana au secortcompared | beuch by a small majority. ‘Tole ts as we | Srgereaerine Easign Suation of the-Lonage | by ibe Papal zounver who lolow and attack of the Hien tof State Guards, H. Spprebended, thongh not as we wished: He | the subject OF cl we ighiand Oadete, Leicester Oade's, and Post ‘No. 10 0f the Grana Army of the Republic. The ance of the general wae the signal for loud and Jong-continged cheering throughout the whole ‘ } heap dinners for poor men is | ‘owns the Roman peasants restore the Papal just dow ope of creat sctentifie as well as prac- | tical interest—since it is the latest application | of the co-operative principle~we give the pre! is an able man, while bis long experience as & dge and his residence in Philadelphia gave hima @ decided advantage over his compara. i titor. This triamph flag with demonstrations of gladni a joy ‘The London Times of this day's iseue has an eéirorial whieh says thatthe “Roman qnes- tion” difficulty is nearly atanend. There are ively unknown com: and poor foot provided hy the stance of bis account. | route of the A salute was fired ai ‘reonal, and father in spite of his thoroughly | *™ ‘winter of 1°59 the clerks em | rumors current bere to the effect thatthe rulers the ceneral passed the pars, and the display | bag polities than becavso of them, In ie | gad Sistion became thorougaly alescsasa | aud cabinets of Italy and France bave some to of flags and decorations in red, white, and | abeence of full returns, we presume the i8- | with the c | &n understanding on the subject of Rome; also, bine, was very profuse, giving the city a ath of July appearance. At twonty minutes past ten the party Jett for Albany, A wlegram to the Richmond Dispatch say that Tuesday the United States authorities, ‘Who ate returning to their owners farms. io Norfolk county which have been a: upon by biacks during the war, lor’S farm, on Willoughby Point, bit foun the blacks armed and refusing to evacuate. The authorities retired. Many farms in that Tegion are similarly situated, and the negroas express a determination not, to be driven off In the case menjioned it was offered to transfer 's to General Wise’s farm, but they the refused. The vote for Governor was counted in thi Legislature of Tennessee yesterday. Brown- The inauguration lations introduced vee. instracting ing Representatives in Congress to favor impeachment, were refused. jow’s majority is 1,841. ‘will take place to-di in the House of Senators and requi Bills were intro@uced in the Senate to all Iawe disqualifying persons for office or ja- Tors on Account of race or color, and repealin; exemption and stay laws in suits for labor as domestic servants or employees. They passed the first reading, and were referred. Dates from Central America to thej 26th o¢ September contain nothing ot importance. ared from the coast il prevailed in the inte- to Costa ‘The cholera had disap, in Nicara,ua, but s' rior. The survey for the rail Rica was progressing. On the Lith ult. there ‘was An attempt at revolution in Arequepa, Peru, and after twenty-four hours fighting it id amount. ed to fifty, with many wounded. Two boxes of needle guns, suppose. to have been for the ‘was suppressed. Thenumber of Tebele, were seized at Islay. Ex-rebel Governor Zeb. Vance, of Nort! Carolina, was the first lawyer of note wh: addressed a colored jury in the 2d militar: district, empanelled under General Caaby’s order. He addressed them as ‘gentlemen of the jury,” and won his case. Thas far this class of jurors has given si North Carolina bar cenerali sfaction to thi An orainance passed by the old council of New Orleans over the Mayor’s veto, which has not been beard from. appropriating $70,000 tor the establishment and support of | n schools, was offici ored children being established thereby. The election in Newark. New Jersey, yes- terday, resulted in the choice of Thomas B. Peddie, Republican candidate for Mayor, by a All the Repubitcan candi- dates for city officers were elected. The Dem- ocrats claim the ¢:ty by 18 majority, but the small majority. Republicans claim from 30 to 82. A fire occurred Tuesday night in the fitt story of a block of stores at the corner of Church and Onerry streets, in the poster room of the Union and Dispatch printing office, in Louisville, Ky. Tne loss in type and presses is £4,000; covered by insurance. The Jaya yesterday took out the followin mistionaries of the American Board: Rev. Mr. Mrs. Saunders and Miss Townsend for for Syria, entral Tur- and Ceylon; Hey. Mr. aad Mrs. Lowre: eeu Miss Mary G. Hollistar for Ge ry. The Evening Timer of Cincinnati contradicts the account of an assault on the Times office, It says the window was broken by tbe crowd in their anxiety to get news, but no disorder occurred. The editor of the Huckeye (Uhio) Journal, Republican, was mobbed at the polls in that town for presenting a negro to exercise the right of suffrage. The extent of his injuries is telegraphed to the New York: Tribune. not stated. The Winslow House, recently erected o: Kearsage mountam, New Hampshire, burned early yesterday morning. 820, Idaho advices state that the Baizee route was attacked by Indians on the 29th of September. The station-keeper was killed and his wife wounded. General Schofield left Richmond yestetday for this city. where he and other district com- manders have been called, it is stated, by the President. The excursion party of Western editors i the Rocky mountains arrived at Omaha Tues day evening and left for the West yesterday morning. Hon. Charles G. Loring died at his residenc: in Beverly, Massachusetts, Tuesday after- noon. The Unitarian Oburch on Central Hill, Som- rule Massachusetts, was burned Tuesday night. The interments in New Orleans ot yellow fever cases to six o'clock yesterday morning Bumbered sixty four. In the whole city of Richmond Rot a half dozen votes were registered. Fivt THOUSAND INDIANS TO MEET IN Councit.—On the 5th inet, there were as. Creek,” 431 lodges of Arrapanoes, 85 Apaches, 150 Kiowas, and 25 Cheyennes. There are 300 Uheyenne Jodges now moving. One hundred lodges of Camanches are encamped three hundred miles below. and Big Mouth's band of Arrapahoas, x lcdges, will be present, maxing & totak of 152, avi sembled at “Medicine Lodge averaging six persons each, or 5,000 In. ‘There was some troubie in getting ac. the hostile Chey. and ennes, cess lone! Butterfield was shot at, and lost his horse and. pistol. The mission so fer is considered a great success. The Cheyennes are now said to be anxious for peac: THE FRANCO-AMERICAN CABLE. ‘The Lon, don Times says the new enbmarine cable from. France to the United States wili extend from following a sounded yery care- fully. From St. Pierre the cable, in order to reach New York, will follow the English coast Brunswick and the American litrora} pehire, Mas- Brest to St Pierre, Miquelot piajeau.which has been‘ of New of the States of Maine, New Ham: sachusetts, and Connecticut. At first might ing ped gesirable to carry 4 li: ht ii seross'parts of the bei submersion is expected to begin in May, 1368, @ Man Blows His Baains OvT 1y PRESESCE OF His FamiLy.—H. P. Oburchill, Tecentty of the firm of Ohurchill & Be real estate agents in Boston, shot & Dimasit, at ass., On the Montapum Hones, in , went 10 tt egTO ly promulgated by the Mayor on Tueeday—separate schools for col- was ‘The farni- ture was raved. Loss, $25,000. Insurance, yesterday from Brest.to York direc’, but 10 achieve this object it would be necessary to carry the cable of the Atlantic which are utterly umsopndable. The operation of THE Leg to: i if lature to be Pepopticns. ss usual. There being ing. Their first atte that Italy and the Prusetan cabinet have had re eraliat Cogan ormencareat Ox | Surety atongiueinti ater | Weadai anions ba"igetycaar’ tad 4 | Tm Gale tne Bopanuses weave tizely light. |" gained with neighboring hotel-Keepegs to send | that Pope Pins the Ninth js engaged in anego- tation witb Austria as to the situation in fu- ture. Allinis is, however, the mere conjec- ture of politicians or interested or prejadiced them cooked joints and other provisions. The gost proved to be nearly the same, and there was too much monotony in their meals. elected and the Free Suffrage Amendment probally, defeated, The yoieis m lighter hay act year, And the Republicans suffer They wisely consulted with thet: ers | parties or persone. The markets, tinancialand the falling of, as _ it. fer as we med Seles wcewioe tear experiment: *Thag tour | commercial, in London snd Paris, suffer from these romore, as their circulation conduces to & state of doubt and unceriainty in the public | mind. There ts only a email probability of a Yealor national war arising out of the Italo- affair. unless it may be that Garibaldi makes his escape from Caprera, and continues bis agitation against and his assaults on the Papacy and the September convention. FLokEnce. Oct. .—It ts reporied that Me- potti, & con of Ganbaldi, has been arrested by the l’alisn Government. When last heard | from Menotti Garibaldi was actively engaged | ip carrying out his father's plans for the uv: sion of the Roman territory. MvNich, Oct. 9.—At the sitting of the Bava. m Cabinet Prmoe Honeuioh: varia | chief minister of the cabinet mage a speech, 1 which he discussed the question ef German unity, and indicated the position of the Gov- ernment. He declared the true policy of Ba- varia was to seek a upion with the Norih German Siates, under the presidency of the King of Prussia, and at some time to estanlish & firm and enduring alliagce with the empire of Austria. Should this policy be carried into effect the unity of the whole of Netherland | would be completed, the balance of power between Austria and Prussis preserved, and the peace ef Europe additionally guaranteed. | ,,2,0XDON. Oct. —a. m.—Manifestations of ill- feeling on the part of the Irish in the north of England create much alarm. The inbabitaa's believe the Fenians are concentrating for an outbreak. Troops have been dispatched by the civil authorities there should any disturbances occur. NEWMARKET, Oct. ‘The second October race meeting commenced to-day. The leading races were ior the Uzarowitzand Roy- al stake The fermer was won by Julius, with Westwick second and Romping Giri third. The Koyal stakes were won by Palmer. Dowrix, Oct.&_Evening—The uneasiness caused by the rumors of & revival of the Fe- nian conspiracy is increaeing; extraordinary Precautions have been taken by tbe military and police authorities kindly met; the directors, with a wise libe- , rality, undertook to providerooms, to furnish them, to fit up kitchen and supply all the stock, as crookery, cutlery, Xc., which might | be needed to commence business with. The | clerka clabbed together, appointed a committee ; of management, & cook and other servants, and very soon began todine at their | own tables. They divided the dinners into Tegularsand casuals. The “regal: ‘was the | man who engaged to dine each day he was at ‘work; the “casual” only undertook to di hyn et od ekesinrig could. ‘D worked to their entire satis- faction "Tbe “GGrieapondant “ot the” Tasos | says “The committee of management appoint a caterer, and to him is entrusted the actual s perintendence of the dinner arrangements. To aid bim a clerk is told off in each of the four departments of accountants, transfer, man- agers and audit. This clerk bas a supply of dinner ti , of which he makes a return to the caterer every day. When from any cause 8 ‘regular’ is found to be unable to dine on the following da: the casnals—many of ready for the purpose— takes his pla ‘When the caterer receives | the return of numbers who intend to dine the next day, he makes out his order for the butcher, the baker, ‘Const steadily behind the Republican eandi bot not far behind. We estimate that 200,000 Republicans have voted for it, while perhaps 1,000 have voted against it. It is said to be us- . aap = 20 Caren oy eH nffrs ge won ® country predominan: and teditionaily Romanist, Gz wee versa. Privileged clacsea always cling tenaciously to their monopoly of power. The vote just cast for Manhood Suffrage in Ohio is positively and relatively better than was ever before cast ‘While Whites alone voted im any great State of the'Unlos. The Asphalt Pavement im Paris. ‘Visitors to Paris are generally surprised at the appearance of the pavement of agreatnum- ber of streets in the central parts of the town, and still more at the peculiar mode of making and repairing this asphalt pavement if they chance to see those operations carried ont. The Sepbalt pavement was introduced in Paris 1854, by M. Momberg, chief engineer, aud M. ‘Vandrey, engineer of the municipal service of the town of Paris. The first street paved in thix manner was the Rue Bergere. The asphalt used for this Purpose of pure carbonate of 111 mineral tar. It is found in abundant quanti- ties at Seyscel (Ain,) in France, and at Vai- doe. Travers, in the canton Neufchatel, in Swit: erland. In the first named locality the layers of bituminous limestone ‘e from four to seven yards deep, and of very uniform composition, ccntainmg about sixty-six per cent. of bitumen and thirty-four per cent. of carbonate oflime. The natural stone is crushed into powder by machinery, and afterwards heated to a temperature of about 140 degrees centigrade. It then remains in the state of a dry, fine powder, somewhat simular in its con- sistency to moulders’ sand, and in this form it is employed in the streets. Ti isto be paved are first covered with a layer of con- crete, made of gravel and cement, and this layer is carefully dried before the application of the asphait cover. The asphalt powder is then reheated and spread over the surface of the concrete in an even layer of about four centimeters, or one and threc-fifths inches, in thickness throughout. After this, the powder is rammed and en by means of heated cast iron rams, worked by hand. This being done, &® heated roller is passed over the sur- tace The roller weighs about four cwts., and ie repeatedly traversed over each short length of pavement newly rammed in. Two large rollers, one ef sixteen cwis. and one of about two tons weight, are afterwards em, loved. for flauening down the surface of tne whole. The pavement is finished and ready for uce imme- diately etter cooling, say two or three hours after the first roller has completed its work. The asphalt pavemeat has now had an ex- tensive and complete trial, and its advantages There is neither dust nor ; their bills every week—take care them well. There is always a ded of food. For instance, yesterday the bill of fare in- cluded roast mutton, cold roast beef, stewed rabbits, calves’ head, and steak ‘he num- | ber of diners limited to seventy-five, be- cause the tables will not accommodate more. A separate joint is placed on each table; dishes of vegetables and bread also stand there, from which each pereon can take without fear of | stint. One of the clerks takes his place as carver. and hejps his messmates as often and | to as much meat as may be required. Pudding | is served either three or four timesa week. Beer (Allsopp’s best bitter, obtained direct | from Burton) is supplied atthe rate ot three halfpence fer each half pint. Each clerk pays tenpence-halfpenny for his dinner now, while before the cattle plague he only paid ninepence. That the caterer and bis assist- ants satisty their customers is shown by the fact that there is always a list of ‘casuals’ who are waiting to enter the class of regular di- ners. The only yee. servants are the cook, ber assistant, and the waitresses. The man- agement, account-keeping, &c., are all done ry gratuitously. In order to secure ¢ there | you might im any part of the house know shall be enough of meat each day, the caterer | whether the rocking chair was in active use. calculates a supply equal to three quarters of | We are obliged to eay that it was a ireacher &@ pound for each diner | ous chair. The rockers bad been curved to | such lines that if you ventured beyond a very gentle motion the chair would give a back- | ward lurch, asif going over, and there are few | things more unsatisfactory to.@ sober-minded | Perron, careful of sppearances. than te be car- | Tedover backward in the midst of @ qatet | conversation. Itistrue that the chair never | aid go over. ‘The shape of the Tocker was eititeise | such, that when the victim had spread his Grinkere asco feted thine eejnabitnal | Sims and fllried bis legs into the aif in-an in, and he abandoned it in folo. He says: | voluntary effort at equilibrium, the chair Since I have been connected with this insti- | stopped Bnd set itself firmly, as if it had been tution (about five months) Ido not think 1 | blocked, returning again to its normal stats have given one drop of alcohol in any share‘o | OM/¥ Bpon a violent effort of its occupant. The Ido not keep it here, because 1 | Neighbors were aware of this propensity and seldom if ever uveded, and more | 8¥0'ded the chair. Strangers usually bad an than this, I consider ft dangerous to continue | Xperience with it. The good doctor, or his its use in these cases even in si doses, | Wile, for the bundredth time, reassuring them Permit me to state one fact. A man miy | “Don't bealarmed. It wen'tgoover. I never habitually drink his quart or more of liquor , knew anybody to fall. per day, &s most habitual drinkers do, Confine sucha man in some place and put him upon an allowance of one half bis usual quantity, and be will suffer more than he will tocuthim off entirely. I have tried this in a large number cases, and have satisfied myseif from actual observation. Of course these suf- ferers are found in all our reformatory and correctional institutions, as well asin private practice. They are-usuaily found in a de. plorable condition when medical aid is sought. They should be treated in the most skillful manner. and faithfully nursed. Their blood 1s poisoned, which no doubt, is the caase cf the alarming and dangerous symp- toms we meet with in the debauched drunkard. The symptoms in the advanced stages of such cases are not unlike cases of narcotic poisoning from opium, conium, cannabis, indica, and other such poisonous drugs. They do not need the same drng to cure when poisonous doses have been taken, even though administered in infiniten! mal doses. But itis not my intention to dis- cuts this question here. 1 only state briefly and hastily the result of my observation on this single point of « ing off” the drunk. ard we hear so much yat these days. ‘§ solute abstenence will cure the inebri b 0 y ie THE OLy Arm ORAIR.—The American rock- ing chair 18 pbysiologically an abomination, butcertainly & comforiable thing to “ BAve in the house.” Here is what Rev. H. W. Beecher says about it: ut ifonce you sat down In it the illusory notien of luxury vanished. It was wooden | throughout. Only if some one was sick in the honse was there a cushion in it. ts joints by Jong use hac formed a compisining babit, and hb Inebriety. Dr. Day, the Superintendent of the Bing- bamton Inebriate Asylum, in a published let- ter, says that he bas treated two thousand five hundred cases of inebriety during the past ton years, and that when he began to practice he Id the theory that ,iquor could not with sate- inch in thickness per annum in streets having a lively traffic. At the beginning there is 4 compréssion caused by the weight of the ve- Ricles rolling over the pavement, but the whole gets soon into @ state of uniform density, and the street then remains in a perfect state for @ long time, sequisine very little repair. There is no noise whatever from the wheels of car- riages in asphalt-paved streets, so that there is acertain danger caused by this to pedestrians from the want of warning of the approaching carriages. This, however, disappears by de. grees, a8 the public becomes mere and mo! Acquainted with this kind of pavement. T! tractive force required by the carriages pass- ing. over asphaited streets is very considerably reduced, 4nd still mors important fs the re- duction of the wearand tear of carriage wheels, springs and arles—a reduction which 1s due to the absence of al} concussion and vibration in tbe rolling of the carriage wheels over the smooth and uniform surface of the street. Virginia News. ‘The prmary ward meetings of the Radicals in Riolimond, have agreed on candidates for tbe Convention. The names of Judge Unaér- wood, Hunnicutt, Wm. R. Tall, late of Mas: cbusetts, aud two colored men. were reco! sence and will, without doubt, be conmaniea at the ensuing mass-meeting. candi. dates are ultra Radicals. Daniel H. Hoge, of Montgomery county, died suddenly at his residence on Wednes: last. Mr. Hoge was a prominent citizer in bis section of country, and enjoyed the empty honor of having been elected a member from that district to the U.S. Congress, at the last Congressional election. A Convention of the conservative party of the district of Madison and Greene. assembled at Madison Court Honse, on Thursday week. 0 = bad sede Lj ee —A decision of in- teres working people everywhere, has been made by the Lowton Trades’ Council | Ate recent meeting a deputation was re- | ceived from the Cooper’s Philanthropic | ciety, who are in need of jistance in co: sequence of the slackness of trade. The President of the Society stated that it num- bered 1,000 members, of whom 200 were out of employment, and a large proportion of | the remainder were only partisily employed. | During the — eighteen months 225,000 bad been paid to needy members, and as they ; bad only #4,000 of their funds remaining, and | Were distributing $500 a week, they asked the | Council to give them credentials to the other ! trades with the view of getting pecuniary aid. The Council refused to accede to the request, on the ground that the emparrassment of coopers was not caused by 2 dispute between labor and capital. Had they been ona strike | the Council said that relief would have been \ forthcoming. || ARREST oF A Mat Ronper—Lucins P. Bryan, a relief route agent at the New Haven post office, was arrested last Saturday for rob- bing the mails. Various small articles, such o the last, natson county Court-day,) and nomi- | nothing short of it will keep him curea after gold pens, sleeve-buttons, &c., stolen from nated for the wention Dr.’ Robert 'S. | he is raised up from a life of inebriety and | the mails, were fonnd iu his possesion at his ley. one of the most prominent citizens of | degradation. ; home in Waterbury. ‘was the relief Greene county. agent two routes, on the New York and FasHIons in HAIR.—The Paris ond. ent of the London Post writes: “1 have en- deavored to find out what colored hair and eyebrows will be worn this yeat The artis! in hair have met and agreed that dark ey ‘Tho Radicals of Norfolk county and Ports- mouth, Va, bave nominated the following candidates for the Constitutional Convention: Gen. H. A. Pierce. white, James H, Clements, white, and W. E. Hedges, colored. New Haven, Hartford and Fishkill, Nanga- | tuck, and New Haven and New London rail- roads, spending & week on each ronte every six weegs At the time of his arrest he was running on the New Haven and New London . | brows are to accompany golden tresses, and | rajiroad, in place of Lyman P. Hempstead. Ey ect near mporons snipped from Rich- | golden eyebrows black hair. Brown or chest- | ‘ha taguier agoate ~ pounds, on haifa million dollars tax ; ‘was paid. HicH Rents iv Boston.—Notwithstanding the unparalleled amount of building that bas taken place in Boston the past two years, Tents were never 60 dear as at the present time. Busse op the new lands which could have fc oi te hear mad sronset get eicear (3 rh and are ateven that rte, while bouses at the WeriEnd wo sold and let at enormous prices. Furnished houses'in fashionadie locations rent at from €2.500 to, €4.Q00 per annum, and board for a mail family at the hotels will amount to at Teast $100 per per week. DrowEp.—On Tai it: Joba Lee, of West S7The men engaged in horse shoe nai! making business in the English Midland Counties are at the present time on a strike. consequent of a reduction of their wages upon by their masters. It is, however, be. the strike, which has now existed for tome weeks, will shortly terminate in favor ofthe men. One large poe grb had al- ready reopened his factory, and is giving bi men the old seale of payment, and it is ui derstood that the Derbyshire and Worcester- ‘The complexion is to be dead pear! pale, tne Renae’ ght pink, and the mouth to be worn rT 3] htly opel S7The head of a respectable and well-to-do family in Albany missed the night boat for ‘ork a few Cr since, and returned ying Ie marital couch. "He fret piisned occupying Bis marital cou le first pitene his wife out of the window, and then turned | Shire macters are only awaiting the consent of to serve the man in’ thejeatoe way, but he had | the Staifordsnire employers to follow his ex- incontmentiy’ Sea. {The window was some bee apa enge nae eee BO twenty feet high, and the erring wite is now THE Peize Rixc.—William Rysil, of New Mit Re ee Seo enee ee . | York, and Thomas Allen, of Baitimore, have it is progreesing in Chicago— | agreed to fight for trom one to two thousand jt ‘the ist instant, as iver, wasgoing to jore- with the schooner jain, a 000 damages, A. ‘went to the | dollars. The chalienge came from Alien, who pemare enilar pemeen Zoune Wa m this | house of & tenant to adjust a difficulty touch. | proposes.to font any man in the country. Pmenein gh ace! - owned w! os ne ing him, and @ neighbor's wife followed and Patsy Sheppard and Barney Aaron had a Di arose: being ocked. ara "y the | assaulted him, on the supposition tha: he had | meeting in New York on ‘hi ian body, Giikcat ee oceee Roane to recover | gone there on an amorous mission. The | arrangements for fight Barney wanted 3 San cles aan nee ae tenant brings suit for the disgrace of a fight,| the.wager to be at $2,000, bat to waseaingle man, aged about 23 and | in his Dovse, and also sues the Obicago R-pub- it Ps demurred, as he could not was looked upon asa most worthy. lored | ican for libel, in stating the case from the Qnd thus the matterended. man.—Annopolis (Md.) Gazette, Woman's stand-point. ‘Monday evening. in the presence ot hit iam- | gg- Peter Lorillard, one of the oldest of New SSR Se Lovpoun Oourrr (Va.) Irsms.—The Lees- uy. He had been away tor some timo toes. | yore merchants, died at Saratona tast San: | giied Trithict teaste on ee aan: tise | Dang Mirvor of yesterd ynty Uourt will eee ne eae in the nace ee ior | day, eged about seventy years. Mr. Lorillard | be worn only by young girle!”—and we ste | commence in Leesburg on Monaay next the son tee a igre Wy. Bascom, fee he his | has been in the tobacco business since he left told thar this may pathe fret downward me following justices constituting the court:. eee eee et twin child ee tang | school im Bis: boyhood, in which-be sas pros. | toward long dresses and most volumicous | Wm. H. Gray, presiding justice: Eli J. Hog: pels eo Nuinout exert oa hers pee and —— = a of bree a 26 skirts. The great rulers of the modes are | Fenton Furr, Foun Pp. Dacry, end Jobn Gom- Picion of, his intention, shot Bimeeir ‘twice | nie ear He ae aE a eee re ei ey, | conspiring to bring about that expensive, in- | phor, associates. e7Gen. J Brainy, ot the Ajabama and Tennessee pessavienns teksten inet Boas joseph E. Johnson has resigned the convenient toilette which is a never-ending tucomvenience to the wearer. Gxuzzat Puix.—General Prim, the Span- ish revolutionist, was 6 passenger (i Jonn M. Shafer last week sold his farm near Lovetiesville, in this county, for $72.50 per acre. character, and leaves this world esteeméd and. mewpocted S-Ex-Gov. our, in his before from Selma vent! Incog.) b; (CKNESS IN TEXAS.—Letters from Texas re- cconpaeee filled by the ‘lection of rank. on termining the Ottionsl honor axa eredit, the French steamer Pereire, wich asriged ni wae @ sad condition of the public Realth The fi of New York. . paloes New York on lay.. Gentlemen who bave | yellow fever is not on! ing malignant but = io Geowave substance, whose Pffecte Dieses nade in, ite when the Bad conversations as personal friends says he spreacing largely into the interior, a7 Ax exp! nee, whose | cesaoieds bar By'a epnive @ strictreticonce couceraing the bus- | the ob! oe bala that resulting. tron peered in France by Care fe cnanaes hice chant which has brought him to this couptry, | want materiat to work crt 6 aS is Doon din core ion ‘or chborate bo: ue y i OUF securities in every market duc hints‘ere throws but that it has referense all and @ profound sentiment of Bish af potas on ordinary gine . | throughout the world. | to Mexico, aeage SASS Ce ener, —_——_——_——_—___. ‘water of lower Obio: is lower th: = ; 89- Asort of cooperative ateny time or twelve Tear pea 4 i rs vary Repotioas o Sanday sare. The admitted fo parinersaup wisn the old ae sauls ted Gomes tareetnnani ten” FE nn tae ect sud sejariously affected by the 'précent most, Mqoers, Dyckman & Oo. ot Schoolsrast, | Inger bear seller to se Bv-French enlistments yahow that te: been fined $25,000 for maxing | yo: increase the size average height of the people 19 increasing... end ne to the revenue assessor. oA Woe ae site ‘et St. ‘Louis, op Sunday young fell from ® third-story window, aad in- elantly Billed. f wit