Evening Star Newspaper, October 11, 1867, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR 3B PUBLIGHED DAILY (SUNDAY EXORPT£D AT THE STAR BUILDING, Soutiwscst corner Penn'a avenue and 11:A strech, aY W. D. WALLAOH? The STAR is served by the carriers to their wabseribers in the Oity and District at Tum Ouxrs Pan wuEK. Copiesat the counter, with @ witbout wrappers, Two Unwrs each. PRICE FoR Martine :—Three months, One Dollar ond Fifty Cents; six months, Three Dol- dare; one year, Five Dollart. No papers ate sent from the office longer than paid for. ‘The WEEKLY STAR —published om Fri- Gay —One Dollar and « Half « Year. _____ INSURANCE National Capital Insurance Company. CK, 500 NINTH STREET, i OW ASHNGTON. D.C. i” CHARTERED BY SP. GREsS. APTHORIZED CAPITAL. $1,000,000. CASH CAPITAL... 300,600. is Company offers more favorable advantages seth Comten Zablic tinan Any other Chavtersd it the United Statex, by combining the two great ele- ments of Life and Accident Insurance, on the jotat jock principle. The premiums charged are nearty third lower than charged by Mutual Compa- nice AGENTS WANTED IN EVERY CITY AND STATE ¥. BROWN... President. NT cea Vice President, B - Treasurer, -.Beeretary. ‘General Agent, BOARD OF DIRECTORS. hn H. Semmes, J.J. Coomes, Parish, Ben. Green Adams. J Robert Leech MMITTEE. Thomas M. Plowman, Thos. Lewis, Job W. Angus. A.L. Merriman, Erestus Poulson. ANCE COMMITTEE Charles Kloman, Lewis Clephane, Thomas Berry, it oe I-ly D G. Emory. James L. Barbour, Albert G. Hall. WOOD AND COAL. OOD AND COAL. White Ash. $7.5 Red Ash, $7.75 per ton. Pine Wood, $6.5v per cord. Oak Wood. $8 per cord. WASHINGTON AND G@ Office. corner Twelfth a! atreet wharf. ETOWN ICE streets,and Tent se 21-tf Red Ash... Lyken’s Vali-y (soft Red Baltimore Company (supe Chestnut Summer Cooking Coal Cumberland Run of Mine. Cumberland Lump OAK AND PIN consti ¢ ‘on han We are the sole agents for the of the cele- brated Baltimore Company Coal. and are prepared | to furnish it in any quantity. avail themselves of the aheve low price dering their coal. and paying for it,can delivered any time during the winter.” Chec cies will be given for conl ea ordered, and wil Vedelivered | = the surrendering of said checks. oa P. BROW n Ean Branch office at our yard and wharves at foot of 7th street. {Chron&Intell ge 17-tf STOVES. stow 8: STOV b phils Ruy your Stoves at the manufactory where you can get repairs. OLD STOVES taken, im part pay for pew enes. Repairs for al! i STOVES and ale and ATES. at w BRO.'S. Tron Founders, No ocl-Im* STOV. L.s (Snecessor Junt received a PATEN best manner. and satis ag two. three tment OVES, hewill be sold cheap for cash. . Tam now prepared to repair imme diately, in the Beet manuer, Stoves of all descriptions. Please send in early L.&. WOODWARD, 31 Pennsylvania avenue. between 10th and il sm STOVES! STOVES! ce tak tice that we are prepared to rey an’ the best manner, all kinds of HEATING APL PARATUS, and suggest that it i not safe to delay this work ‘until late in the fell. ATERS. and are now recelving our SOOKING and HEATING STOVES. Tu great varicty, and neapectTally invite an exem- all a Y'S Stove Warerooms, ‘322 Pennsylvania avenue, between 10th nd Nth streets. BOOTS AND SHOES. BURNS & Co., Formert xy avenne, bet 9th and J0th ste, Onr assortment of BOOTS and SHOES. in quality and style. is superior to any we have heretofore had, and at prices to suit the times. #e: $hO°TS AND SHOES AT CosT From to day I will sell my large stock BOOTS AND SHOES AT COST to close business Call early for bargains wif A. P. HOOVER, 331 Penna ave., bet. 6th and 7th ats.. me 24-coltif Sonth side . BANKRUPT At the (it of Washington. A.D. 1367. The unde thaent as the city i who has been adjudged a within said 1: ti bankrupt upon his cwa petition, by the District ce ‘tof said District “gt | SS MTL TOS o¢ 5-kadkw3w N BANKRUPTCY i Distaict oF COLUMBIA 53. At the City of tober, A. D. 1807. notice of his ap HUBBARD. in ngton. within said District, who b @ bankcupt upon hinown petition, Court of «aid Dis trict. SAFFOLD. Attorney at Law oc S-enkwiw 425 Da: et. Amsigner. ANKBUPTCY NOTICE ajanin P. Ja hare proved their Beh otified to appear beto: District of Columbia, h day of October: th Bankruptcy. on the ovclock &. m., at the City Hall, Washington, to his debts You are i second and third meeting of said Bankrupt Creditore will be heli before the Rexist By order of the Test oc S-lawaw at the same B t OMG. J MEIGS. Clerk. - DAVID 8. GOODING. U.S. Marsbal. D. ax Messenger. time and place. ERB STOCK OF FINE GOLD AND SUP or SILVER WATCHES! All warranted to run and thoroughly regulated at the low price of $10e@ch : and satisfaction guar- anteed. : lid Gold Hunting W 925 to 1000 390 Magic Cased Gold Watches m0 to ‘soo 100 Ladies” Watches, Enamelled... lonto 300 ‘wo Gold Hunting Chron’r Watches. 250to 300 30 Gold Hunting English Levers. 20t0 250 2 Gold Hunting Duplex Watch: eto 28 $00 Gold Hunting Amer'n Watches... J00t0 230 Do Silver Hunting Levers. Suto 360 &20 Silver, Hunting. Duplexes 2 iste 350 140 Gold Hanting Lopiuen 8 Gold Hunt pines... feo Wiseeilameges ‘atches ail to 10 2,800 Hunting Silver W o Amorted Watches, oto Lar onspire plan Biting exer? patron & fine Cold lar one am. e or solid liver Watch fer S10; without regard to value ‘We wish to tmmedistely dispose of the above SaBtent stock, Cortihcaten, musing tho ec ‘are placed in seal and Holders are entitled to the articles on their certificate, upon Sayment of Ten Dollars, whether it be ¢ watch worth @100 or one worth bamed thereon, upon, payment. Trrenseetive of fos a 0 worth, and ae no erticls valued loa? these G10 is at jou ony certificate, it will at once be seen No Dottery. but a tiigity pes | desitimate Transaction. which may be participated im most fasti 4 bythe le ‘certificate "0 hgents or thone is 8 rare opportunity. Tien legit. vernme' af and open to tis sateaoanion: ws! cry WRIOHT, POS, & v0. Emporio, orfuur | 0 prepared to put upnew LATROBES | AT | COCOA MATTIN' The V&, XXX. pen ing Star. FOREIGN NEWS. Faongwcn, Oct. 10 —A dattle t00k pIAce yee. ferday Deiween the Garsbaldians aad Paps troops, near Montalbodo, and it is reporied thal the jnvaders were defeated. No reliable Sceount of the result bas been received. The men of the party of action here aseert that ao ipsurreetion will soon break out in theeity of Rome itself, Preparations are completed, anc the waders 1m Rome are in coucert with tBe in. ers. Paris. the Ei Oct. 10.—The competition betweec ib and American safe manufactur- fe Bas resulied in the success of the Latter. ‘The JOry yeuterday declared Silas . Herring, ork, the winner of the wager made ‘with Obatwoods, of England, t don coantix: gland, the money goes WASHINGTON, D. C.. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1867. NS, 4,553. @FFICIAL. DEPARTNERT OF STATE, Wasninoton, October 9, 1867. Information bas been received at this partment from Mr. Charles H. Loehr, the Cot sul of the Unied Staves at La Guaira, Venes- vela,of the deatb, on the 3d of September last. at La Guaira, of George Downes. engi- neer. SPECIAL NOTICES, NEW MARRIAGE GUIDE, AN ESSAY FOR YOUNG MEN, on Physiolosi- cal Errore. Abuses, und Diseases incident to Youth and Early Manhood, which create impediments to MARRIAGE. with sure means of relief. Sent ip sealed envelopes. free of charge, Addrens Dr. SKILLIN HOUGHTON, Philadelphia, Pa. Howard Association, 823-3 As its name implies. it does Cure. and does not fail, Containing neither Arsenic, Quinine, Bis- muth, Zine, nor any other mineral or poinono substance whatever, it in nowise injures any pa- flent. ‘The number snd importance of its cures in the agne districts are literally beyond account, and we believe without a paralicl In the history of Amuc medicine: “Gur pride ia gratified by the ac: knowledgements we receive of the radical cures ef- fected in obstinate cases, and where other remedics had wholly failed. Unacclimated persons, either resident in, or travelling through miarmatic localities, will be pretected by taking the AGUE CURE daily. For LIVER COMPLAINTS, arising from tor- Pidity of the Liver, it is an excellent remedy, stimulating the Liver into healthy activity. For Bilious Disorders and Liver Complaints, it isan excellent remedy, prod markable cures, where other medicines bad failed. reparet vy, Dr. C. .. Practict ‘Analytical Chemists, Lowell, Masa), and sold und the world. Price. $1 per bottle. 2. D. GILMAN, Agent, Washington. ing many truly re- medic fad failed, and all ee 2-ddweosm SECRET DISEASES. BAMARITAN’s Girt is the most certain, safe, and effectual remedy—indeed, the only vegetable re1 edy ever discovered. Cures in two to four daya,ai recent cases in twenty-four hours. No mineral, no balsam, no mercury. Only ten piils to be taken. It is the soldier's hope, and afriend to those who do Bot rene to be exposed. Male packages, $2; fe- male, $3. SaMARITAN’s Root anp HERB Jvices.—A post- tive and permanent cure for Spyhilis, Scrofula, U core, Sores. Bpots, Tetters, &c- Price $1.25 tle. “Sold by 8. C. Ford. Bee advertiaemen’ YLVANIA AVENUE, Between Ninth and Tenth streets. attention to our fall and eo NTS BELONGINGS, viz: 7 ers, and threads White Merino Shirts and Drawers Merino (Shetland) Shirts and Drawers Clouded Merino Shirts and Drawers I beg leave to call ish Hosiery | ‘ Silk and Linen Handkerchiefs d Gloves u Gloves . vex (Lamb Lined) ned) (full assortment) - Buttons, Spiral 4c. atest Style ing just returned from New York.I have a line of Stap'> and Faney Goods. (as above.) to h 1 solicit an inspectio oc 51m J oH. RIBNITZK MERCHANT TAILOR, 242 Penn. ave., between 12th and 13th sts. | Feeling gratified that Ican once more deal with mY customers in my individual capacity, 1 respectfully anuonuce to them and the pub lic generally that.having just returned from New York with afine assortment of French and Englieh 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. ble terms.. A tine stock ntlemen’s Furnishing Goods always on hand 0 30-1m __ 3. H. RIBNITZRY. OSANO & HARDON L° MERCHANT TAILORS. CORNER 9tn AND D STREE Having just purchase «very choice ection of. ‘GOODS FOR THE PRESENT SEASON | we invite our Eire Ae i Sareate er it, hopi that each y tind amongst our LARGE AND VARIED STOCK something to suit their fancy sels-1m* ! F J. HEIBERGER, * (Buccessor to H. F. Lovon & Co., CITIZENS, ARMY AND NAVY MERCHANT TAILOR. HOTELS, &c. STEVENS HOUSE. O°" 21, 23.25. and 27 Broadway, N. ¥.. Opposite Bowling Green, ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN, s ‘The Stevens Honse is well and widely known to the traveling public. ‘The location is especially suitable to merchants and business men; itis in close proximity to the business part of the city— on the highway of Southern and Western travel— and udjacent to all the principal Bailroad and Steamboat depots. Stevens House has liberal accommodations for over 30 guests—it is well furnished, and por- aceees every modern improvement for the comfort and entertaiament of its inmates. The rooms are spacions and well ventilated—provided with gas er—the attendance ix prompt and reapect- nd the table is generously provided wi avery delicacy of the season—at moderate ‘The rooms having been refurnished and remodeled Meare enabled to offer extra facilities for the com- fort and pleasure of our i auS-im GEO. K. CHASE & CO., Proprietors. N Lo ITAN PTROPOLITAN TENT STEAM BAKERY, 346 C Street, bet. 432 and 6th streets, HAVENNER’S CRACKERS. We invite t. > attention of Merchants and con- somersto the Ty best superior quality of Crack- ers manufactur t our Sirgen t th MILK BISC SODA CRACKERS, BOSTON CRACK WATER CRACKER: T. SUGAR CRACKER? NO GER SNAPPS. JUMBLZ8, ER CRACKERS, &c. ‘These goods are made from the best material, and can be ad always fresh, and in any quantity, and at the lowest price, 60 35-1m a, v. K_ POWELL « HENDERSON, 505 NINTH STREET, 505 gg, DEALEES IN WARE Yer Eee: WINPOW3 HADES, y. RAMKS, oy. SQUARE PICTURE F PcrURE CO D AND TASSELS. FLOOR AND ae UILOLOTHS, + &e., ke. All the above goods now it latest styl i 5-Im. _ FUBNITURE, FURNITURE, = FUBNITURE. The subscriber is now prepared to in search of CABINET FURNITO largest und best assorted stocks ever 0: Washington, embracing every style and froin the finest parlor suite down to the c! a ffer to those ‘one of ee uality, apest We earnestly solicit a call from those who are about farnishiag to examine our vast collection, 4s thes willbe fully compensated for the time epentin examinifg our stock. cont, cheaper than former prices ett Per SO GW ILLBON, ae l2 eolm 8. corner 9] EAL ESTATE AGENCY. The bseril thod of informh: their fiends Daa’ the publi thet they have opened 61 LOUISIANA A’ (UP STA p SessEompians avgrun. ur sree BEAL eran, THE pavility ‘OF TAXES EXAMINATION OF TAX TITLES. ‘AiL8, NAILS, WAIL. geney of the celel 4 o* ABRIDG brated ETON” NAILS. ? Dealers at wholesale factory prices, in lots to ani ‘| is List OF LETTERS REMAINING IN T WASHINGTON CITY POST OFFICE, Friday, Octeber 11, 1867. OFFICIALLY PUBLISHED IN THR PAPER u BAN THE LARG#ST CIRC! ed 4y J ; &F-To odtai of these letters the applicant mustoall for “Advertised Letters,” give the date Of the list, and pay one cent for advertising. BS" If not called for within ouemonth they will be eutto the Dead Letter Office LADIES’ LIST. i AsherChrl'teMraFrost CA Mrs McCabeAleM: Alexander Jen- Fullalove W MreNewlinAnP Mra nie Mrs Fitepatrick WmNorris Nellie M Allene Tabby No oMre Nolan Sarah. Butt Mar Fitzpatrick Wm0sbon Auna Mr« Butte Mellie T Mrs Penn Sarah Hrishin Ann E Gaston V Mrs PainMarthAMrs BakerMaryh MrsGlover Ole’ MraPrindleAEMrs-2 Nutler Mollie M Gallagher AliceParkerd Mrs (c) Burtley A 78 | Parker Anne Burton Fra sMraGarrettson Liz’eParkerJnoBMrs Batterman Jane Garrott La’aMrsPullison Kit Mra Brackett AimyraGoldsmith Cady Phillipson M Mrs Mre GilbertJen’ raPrather RH Mre Brumstead M E Gray Emma Quill Hannora * Gould &.A Mrs Qneen Mary E Brush CC Mre oane en Mrs ves Killa Bowen ¢ HilleryMa’y MrsRobinson A Mrs Biakely TM MrsiHirrington Eli: Bresnan Julia y beth Mrs RiehlAmelieMrs Bruc ul y Rodgers Annie BaylyNancy Mr HendersonH MraRock well © D Banke NP Mrs HenrySusau MrsRuppert Mrs Frown Mat’aMreHofiman Rose Russell MG Mrs Malt Mra Rosenbaum Mad bi ingham Lo‘eMreBuffen Polly (c Brown Fliza _ IrvingPris‘aMreSmith Mary Mrs Brown Lueilley JenningsGA MreSmith Chask Mrs Ringgold Eliza. Clark Ann P 3h efferson Mary Smith Martha zie Jackson Jas MrsSullivan B Karney Annie 2 Seara SophiaMrs Cave Bliza Kaldenbach Ag-Scot AmaudaMrs Colman Henri- nes E Savage Bettie M etta Mra KingC Mra Sandford EN Cleary Jennie Kennedy Ellen Sanford ES Mrs CounerAnn D_ Kern I Coates John sirsKeese Lucy SneadFra’sC Mrs Coald Josey LaneLouise H Sarnan AS Mre mes Jno Mrs Lane Anna Mrs StumphMary Mes we Sarah J Lewis Eliza Swetland Naomi ChandlersEMrs LewisJnoH Mrs SecleyLilicn Men Cotte Rosa Lee Geo W Mra SeymourSa’h Mre Conner C Mrs Lee Elizabeth = ShawlIsabelaMra Connell W T MreLas RH Mrs Sissers HN Mrs Chase Wm Mrs Lenden Mrs ‘Thomas Sallie re Logau Dan’IMrsTomevn Addie Long Sallie Thomas Sarah L Davis Rose Mrs Moore Mrs _ Thompson Anne Drary EN Mra Minor Marietta 8. Taller Chrissy Sherman FraMrs Ehott Jaack MrsMinor Louisa, Evins Mary MooreJessie MraTaylor Georgana 1 Eli’hMoore Mrs ir man Sus Mrs Miller Jennie Edelin Mary MreMack Foster Annie Ford AbbyC&1BM. Fisher AunaMreM FisherCath'eMraM itor My} FaustA J} McComie PyMreWheatly Mary Fe eonR BMrsMcCormick ga PA Weishardt Mary Kat Mrs ork WW. © El McConnell Mrs Wood DH Mra Field«Han‘hMrsMcGahan Mary MISCELLANEO! ——— eee GENTLEMEN'S LIsT. AdamsAW | AmbroseG W Anderson Mr AlexanderColCA Allen Ira Alten Wallace Alkin David © Allen Jacob Albertson WH 2 Allen Frank Armstrong Jas AAdams Wm Arnold tC Bing! Brown Thos 4CaptCE Burke J Branbill Win C Butler Lat Bishep Wm y Frank 2 Brunette M Berthier Wm Brown Fred A Boswell Robt Blannerhassett Turgese G B Bradley Randal W W 5 Bryant Tease C Basch P Blake WG Barber Jos Brown Sam) Chase Abner W Cooper Geo H. Callan PI Cullen Andw aberlainGeoColes & Co RT 2 Coberth David Clagstone Hl @ lum Randall Cox Danl J arson Jno SE ok SE Creighton TW Currall E ino Carson&Lour! Chesboro Fromk JW 3ChenowethW B Cassill FG Cooper I Cator Wm. Curvan F Cox Jas Crowley W J Carpenter Geo Cavender LL Clark WD Chffian Geo. Donaldson Danbeck A Delamater Jas Digging WG DunhamJR Doyle J A2 Dowry EM Daiton duo Di Mike Dovaldson F Deverenx Jas D PE Davis F Dickson Juo gal Wm Edmunds D —-EschbackJ R Eggers W Wl Fletcher B F 4 Fullerton Jno2 Finney T W2 Fairfax Dr Fitzpatrick Jno Ferris T Furbroangler DForce Jas ranklin WD 2 WH Force HC Fennell Mick rear Fitch BC ¥rnm Porter Grahbem AB Grady Jno Gleim Jno 1 Grambastani D Gowans Jas Gilman OT Guilford E Goodman IraD Graum P Greene G Hall AH Hotlzriewe Geo Heald J Hayes & Bro Holland B HilO'T Humphreys E WHarkness J Howell PC Haines F Hall PH Hall PN Hyde € Hunter T T Harrison Geo W Jager Andrew Iggins Joshua Jacobs Mike Jackson Andrew.tusvin Major JN.Jenkins LW Johnwon BG Jackson Jus Johnes Jemson &CoDCJohnson' Juno — Johnson Thomas Johnson G ¥-2 Jordan WM Mennings IT ¢ Jefferson WJ Joves H Sargeni Johnson WJ Kyle AA Hon Keene Capt H'y Kelly WH Kubler Fa i Lamb A W Little Franklin Langston J M Liebman B Larry Henry Lynch Mathew Lewia JN Lake Sidney Lucas J M r Morrison Alex Michels J 8 lunger WF AW Maddison Jas McNeil ¥ P Mundy Hon Jno McMath W. Me: noH = MeDonald J Morrie JL McGraw JP Mace Rey JW McAllister J 1-3 Hoxeby MW ScKay G I, avk Miller DEN MM Maxwell G Mazeeu Wm G urray H Meigs GO Meyers WC cATee Goo Morns Jt a Newton AL Newton JA Noble Jno orton FA2 Napier Jno H Nagle Rev Mr Nichles O'Brien Oddie L A-2 Pbornix A P. Parkinson © Patten CL Peibt Ca Pallagzotto Mr Philips Geo H Poindexter WM Peck GeoW Powell Philip Passmore WW Parker Geo — Peyser PH Porter Wm R Phelan Jno” Parker Robt Price Wm P Pemberton Jas Peak S W Poole Wm Proctor dos Ww Raymor Rider Rooney WT x Rush Zoricd Robb Wm Romemes Mr h Harton Swan Henry ¢ Spengier Jno Seely dno F Shicars J 3 Stanton) B Small Simpecn Smal ot Shoaf WC Steinhard Bro & StringhamG Stewart Geo ry nt dnudge@ — Soery: Scaly WJ Tuslam Alex Tippett OS Ts art Thos Tomtin Be Taber Nr Taylor TR TeitzeChas Toomie Robt Tippett TH Turner BP Thomas Dr RJ Tray Elder W Thomas Jack Townsend © | Yan Doren AG Valden Mr. Vorhees Geo B Wilson Alex Wilson 1 Wiscomb A M Weitzel J W Welch Awon ithal ¥ L3 Williems Jas Williams John W Willams Mr WhiteBC ” Wilhams GH Webster N Widetrand CP Walters Henry Watson P Watson David Walton MR Wampole P WiliameDr Walters Henry Willi Wilfield E B Williaws Henry WolffeBDC Williams Elisha Weston Harry Womeil W F Williams WinettJ P| Wright Hon W MiscH.LAx: —Pastor of Mount Zion; € sith Reg. N.Y. Vols; Beli- shor Jauzs C. McGUIRE & CO., FURNITURE WABEBROOMS. BVEBY VARIRTY OF FINE €ABINET FURNITURE. ALSO, THE CBLEBBATED TUCKER SPRING BED TELEGRAMS. &e, ‘The stockholders of the Virginia and Ten- nessee Railroad, io session at Lynchburg yes. terday, tor the purpese of considering coasoii- Ghtion with ny other Southern Virginia Pe roads, were served with & notice from ti ar Department at Washington forbiddil any change in the presidency of the company until all the claims due to Government for ran- ning stock and materials seld at the conclusion of the war, om credit, are paid. The stock- holders appointed a committee to confer witn General Gr , and then ned until the second Tuesday of November. ‘The Toronto Giobe’s Ottowa correspendent Says it is reported that several car-joads of arms have been discharged at Pottsdam or Malone, for the use ef the Fenians, and car- ried into the country bordering on the St. Law- Tence river, to be secreted and ready when required by the Brotherhood. ‘The report can- not be traced toa reitable source, but it is be- lieved by the people at Prescott and other points on the river. The Ottowa members of the local govern- ment of Nova Scotia have tendered their re- signations to Sir F. Williams. He declines to receive them, as his appointment is only pro- visionsl, and he leaves for England on the 4th. Gen. Doyie will then be sworn in, and a new local cabinet wilt be arranged. Daniel Hertzler, a wealthy citizen of Spring- field, Ohio, was murdered yesterday morning by burglars, who entered his house for the purpose of robbing him. The murderers es- caped, taking away with them Mr. Hertzier’s horse and buggy. Outside of the Republican party the election news has been received at Richmond, Va., with general pleasure. The colored people seem to be particularly dismayed by the fate of the amendment in Onio. Jobn R. Ridge died at Grass Valley on Oc- tober 5. He was a prominent California polt- tician, poet, and journalist. His father was chief of the Cherokee Nation. Col. Walter Miller, M. P.. of England, is at Toronto, examining the working of Canadian institutions. He will visit (he United States before returning. The Dayjs trial evidence and arguments is to be repoed by stenographers for preserva- ton in book form. ‘The interments in New Orleans for the twenty-four honrs ending at six o'clock yes- terduy morning number fitty-six. The Democrats in Baltinore firea yesterday 100 guns in honor of the result of the elections in Penntylyania aud Ohb. There were six yellow fever interments in Mobile during the past two aays. Inauguration of Gove Address. Governor Brownlow was inaugurated in Nashviile yesterday morning. He appeared in the House of Represenfatives and took the oath of office. In bis inangural address he expresses grati- tude for the honor of a second election by & majority larger than eyer before given to any Governor, but regards it asa triumph of the principles represented in nis nomination rather than a personal victory. He pays a high compliment to the Repnblican party, the only organization controiied by men up with the advanced ideas of the times, and guarding witb a jealous eye the preservation ot the Union. He epeaks of the political con- dition of Tennessee as a harbinger of anew dispensation of political affairs in the South: and Im regard to Nothern men settling in the State he says: «I have witnessed with regret in different locailties 01 the State a disposition to proscribe Northern men and drive them from the sonntry. I do not enter mto this spirit, nor will I administer the executive branch of the State government upon any sach | Sali oe 1f men are good enough to come to ‘enneseee and encounter the cold and beat in the mnd and rains of our climate, and face rebel bullets in putting down the rebellion, they are good enough, when qualified, to fill offices of Donor and tr We want Northern capital and Northern enterprice, and 1, forene, ‘#m willing to take a fair proportion of North- ern politicians, but I yield to-no man in my contempt for that class of Northern men who come among us, and, for the sake of position ‘The inaugural concludes as follows: “Im. ploring for your guidance the favor of Al. mughty God, which is never withheld trom lawmakers whose course is shaped solely by the conceptions he gives them of right and duty, I conclude with asentiment which I trust may inspire all our action: -The union of the Republican party for the sake of the Union.”” FREAK OF COLORED Boys.—At the St. Louis House of Refuge, on Wednesday, an escapade occurred which illustrates what little depend- ence can be placed on the young scamps who are therein incarcerated. There were con- fined in the institution two colored boys named Albert Lowell and George Minds. They had been in for some time, and being intelligent and handy, were frequently employed by the housekeeper, Mrs. Reese, to assistin small matters in the kitchen amd elsewhere, On Wednesday evening Mrs. Reese was engaged in some work in the kitchen and had tie two boys above named with her. Qu the same floor with the kitchen, towards the rear part Of the building, there is a very large ice chest, used for storing meat, ete. It is quite lofty, and a person can walk into it. Bars, R. had occa- sion to carry some articles into this chest, and the boys followed her. As she stepped inside, the young rascals slammed the heavy doors after her, and fastened the hasp. The boys then ran off, and with theaidof = form climbed over the fence, and escaped beyond the bounds of the institution. Mrs. K. was, as might be supposed, not a little startled by her Position. Ske pushed at the doors, but could Rot open them. Shescreamed, but her voice hardly went beyond the sides of the chest, and nobody came to her relief. Finally she picked Up & iargs stone, which she happened io find inside, nnd commenced battering on the doors of the chest. The jar loosened the hasp,which bad not been fastened very securely, amd the door Herat and she Once more breathed fresh aur. The alarm was immediately given. and search institated for the boys, but they had dieappeared, and the form Jewning against the fence indicated the mode ot heir pe. How GaninatpI was ARRESTRD.—A cor- Tespondent ot the Tribune writes from Florence the following details of Garibaldi’s arrest and imprisonment: At Sina Lungs, at 5.40, the General was arrested by some twenty caribinieri and two companies of the 27th regi: it of the line. They surrounded the house at 4 8.m , arrested the master, all the guests, shut horses and coachmen 1m stables. 1 can take my suppose mm bat the officer of the 27th refused, and carr him off just as he was, Without a second shirt. A special train awaited Dim at Sina Lunga; they popped him tn end carried him via Scina near to Florence: there, Nnding that ibe tidiogs had spread, orders Were rent to convey him to Alessandra, where be now is. 1 wrote on the point of starting, so excuse baste. Florence in fury! The people have snatched arms frem the National Guard; several shirri Wounded; all the troops in the streets, My next from Alessandria. Suxeg1DaN.—Gen. Sheridan wenton Wednes- cay t mm, Boston to Albans, sae te the even- ng. at Albany, speech, in which be said: “In the place where | have lived I have been paddling my own canoe, thought 1 was paddling it along almost 5 but for the past four weeks 1 have learned that there were a great many men in the same To cg og comrades 1 may say that, yw years, we have been makin, I ‘har history will bee that bave recorded Ovrz ro! cotton ‘with the “io velaia hin te pie ate itl be ex; most ii it wi perienced, am te 80 He tha’ an in} rid Bot pe oasared by ls pated SO so dn ‘Well as sdulte. ¥ nets ee Sereno wrthe city of New York consumer millon exge daily. = Letters fron: the Assa: ters. Letters were received in this city yesterday y personal friends of Edward Spangler, one the prisoners at Dry Tortugas, dated the 234-and 2th of September, at Fort Jefferson He mentions scme articles of his own pro- Guction, tent as mementors to relatives and iriende, und alao some in bebalg of Dr Mudd, & writing-deek, cribbage board, canes, &c.,a0a says: Four JEFFERSON, FLA:, Sept. 23.—I have re- ceived the barrel of potatoer, and am very thankfnl for them. We have drawn but a Ralf bushel of potatoes from the Government since the first of last Re ht A We have bought some at Key West. for which we paid a |. There are mess; we do not eat Wehave the yellow fever here very bad. We had a doctor that came from Washington: he got it and died; his pame was J. Sima smith. He has a wife and ‘wo children. Dr. Mudd was in charge for a few days, and was very successful, and then they got a doctor from Key bat Dr. Madd i iim the hospital attending to the siex. and I amin the carpenter shop making coffins for thoce that die. While l am writing they have burned all the beds that belonged to every one that got sick, and all their cloth- ing. We have a dreadful time of it here. There ts no use of getting frightened at it; we must stand up and face the music. ‘Since writing the above, one of Dr. Smith's children has died, Lieutenants Solam and Obr, Major Stone’s wite, and Michael O'Loughlin. Fort JEFFERsON, FLORIDA, Sept. 24.—-Poor Michael O'Loughlin, my friend and room- mate, died at 7 o’clock yesterday, of yellow sever, and during the 24 hours, seven others passed from life to eternity. The fever has as- sumed a more malignant type. There is but one officer for duty at the post, the otuers hav- ing died or now lying ill with the fever. Lieut. Gordon, taken ¢wo days ago. is now lying in a critical condition. From allI can learn. we have had 280 cases, out of which so far thirty Rave died. Some are even taxen with it the second time,and from appearances, and from what the Doctor cays, we shall always have it here—the thermometer never falling below 63 degrees. I have not been attacked yet, but may be at any moment, in which case I thonght it best to forward to yon and my fam- ily emall mementoes, should I die ot the fever. Arnold bas had it, and has tully recovered, yet remains in a very weak condition. Some: ‘thing should be done, if possible, towards ob- taining our removal from this den of pestilence and deatn to some more healthy place. Nearly all the late cases are of a very malignant type, scarcely any recoverin; Ball is Horrible Murder in Indiana—Man Stabbed with a Sickle. {From New Albany Commercial, Oct. 4.) On Wednesday morning, about 10 o'cleck, Merritt Huret was killed, as itis alleged, by Jacob Godfrey and Alurad Lawrence. about four miles ncrth of Corydon, and near the home of Hurst. Hurst had been away from home the previous night, and started back next morning ima wagon with several other persons When opposite his residence, which 48 about 8 quarter of a mile from the read, he got out and started across a corn field to go home. He was next ceen by his brother, Den- nis Hurst, coming atarapid pace toward home, crying that Jake Godfrey bad killed bim. His brother burried to bim, bat before reaching him Merritt fell tothe ground. (Godfrey and Lawrence were at this time seen making a basty exit from the field in an opposite direc- lion. Upon an examination of Hurst it was found that he had been stabbed with a large field sickle, the blade entering the right side just below the arm, and paseing entirely through his body protraded on the opposite side, thus making & most terrible wound. It is stated that the wound on the right side was six or eight inches in extent, and on the left abouttonr. He was perfectly rational when first picked up, and told who had committed the deed. He lived but a short time after- ward, probably fifteen or twenty minutes. Godtrey and Luwrence were remanded to jai to await an examination on Saturday wex!. As to the origin of the difficulty, there are many versione, Some say that Hurst be- gan the difficnity as he pasted through the field, where Godfrey and Lawrence were cnt- ting corn: others say that Godfrey and Law- Tence mare the attick on Hurst as he passed through. Then again we hear that there was an old grudge existing between the parties, #nd this opportunity was sought b: Godtrey and his accomplice to settle it hen the sheriff went to arrest Godfrey, he was found dressed and ready to go with the ollicers. He is @ blacksmith by trade, and owns the little place upon which his shop is situated. So far as we could understand, Godfrey had hitberto sustained a good character in the neighborhood. A MELANcHOLY OCity.—The New Orleans Picayune, of October 1, says: Another Sabbath bas passed without anything to mark it from those lately gone, unless it was the increased dulluess diepisyed on the usual thoroughfares used to seek recreation. What generally char- acterizes New Orleans on Sundays, in the way of pleasure-seeking and different modes of putling away the cares of the past week, was only ob ervable in aclight degree yesterday. The cars tothe Lake, Carrollton, the Half. Way House, and ether popular Sunday re- sorts, came and went with treights of passen- gers, each of whom coula comfortably accom. Mmodste themselves with @ full seat. This d at the present time, as scarcely & person in our midst who not the wants and necessities of some relative or friend to look after, or 1s engaged in works of mercy among the strauger Poor and needy. All seemed to realize that again the afflicting hand of Providence ts laid heavily upon our devoted city, and the com- mon. natural sympathetic feeling which is con- tained in a greater or lesser degree in every heart was at its fullest flow. There was little inclination toeeek pleasure with the knowledge We can only bear our afilictions manfully, in the cer- tain hope that at the farthest afew short weeks will remove the scourge from our midst. The autumn air, with the aid of Jack Frost, will once more restore our streets to their wonted apimation and bustle: the gloom of to-day in the natural order of events will sink in the dim, half. forgotten past, and New Orieans will be itself again. THE Story oF a OvTcas’ Marga: Olmetead was arrested in Dabuque and taken before a Justice for examination on the charge of theft. She is young in years but old in vice. She says she wiil be fourteen years old on the zoth of March next. Last March she was mar- ried in Galena toa man who tried to induce her to go to Clinton and become an inmate of a “gunboat,” or floating brothel. She refused, and after he had lived with her afew days he decamped, and she hae heard nothing the police made on she esca: toa fi with the crew of whic! bard lisoovery of the pecu- Var action et caustic, coda ana sulphuric acid Upon cotton. This sigular process, now called oher: its inventor “Mercerizing, of -mntwist the naturally: Goristed aoa flat. ped tubes cotton filaments, and com verting them into cylindrical tubes. When colors are applied to thecotton 20 treated, they pass more , Ot. hes @ new Joint Stock forthe manytecture of hooks and eyes. It bas a capital of 30000. mare de. gg rage de uple mi ealecl ay ” Telegraph thinks it ts ag to publish a. darn, 5 demic fc as 1h was duiing war. aid he | THE MARYLANDREPUBLICAN STATE CONVERTION. A Full State Ticket Nemiuated—General Grant Nominated for the Presidency. The Republican Stste Vonvention of Mary- laud, composed of celeg. irom several of the counties of the State and the city of Bulti- more, assembied in that city yesterday, (or the purpose of nominating candidates to be supported by Republican voters of the State for Governor, Attorne: troler ot the Treasury, Clerk of the Cour: ot Appeals and Suprrintendent of Labor aud Agriculture. 1d each legisiative district of the city, was appointed on credentials, and also on permaa- nent organization. The committee, atter a brief absence, reported through its chairman, Mr. W. Ulayton, the following as the perma. nent oMcers: Presiden’, Hon. J. A. J. Cress- well, of Cecil Cor vice presidents, James A. Gray. of Howard; George ©. Maund, of Baltimore city; Francis Miller, ot Montgomery; Frederick Schiey, Frederick; Jacob Tome, of Cecil and Jobnu T. E: , of Baltimore ceunty. Secretaries, Captain E. F. Anderson, of ‘Wash: ington county, and S. RK. Gore, of Uarroll county. Mr. Creswell, on taking the chair madea brief address, and concluded by saying that should the party in Maryland become reduced to but three men, he would be oneat Mr. Stewart was made chairman of the com mitiee on resolutions. The committee retired, and during its absence the remaining members | of the convention were addressed by R. Stock- | ett Mathews, Esq. He made a strong appeal to tbe Republicans of the State to rally aroand the gallant band of true Republicans before him—the nucleus from which he predicted would arise one of the most powerfal parties ever known in the State. He counseled them not to despair, for a better time was comirg, | and therefore a thorough organization of the party must be keptup. Mr. Maihews spoke at great length, and was severe in denunci- ation of Gov. Swann. The committe on res- olutions having entered the roem, Mr. Matb- way, when Mr. Stewart reported in favor of the principles of mai hood suffrage, uniform and universal edu tion, the payment of the national debt, the re- peal of the useless and oppressive fantures of the militia law, and the abolitior. of compul- sory enrollment and tax After reading the resolutions, Mr. Stewart ad- Yocated their adeptiog at length, and they were finally adopted by 8 unanimous vote A motion was made and adopted that ti convention proceed to nominate the candidi for the State ticket. Previous to any one be- ing named for the office of Governor, the pres- ident laid before the convention a ietter, en- closing a copy of the resolutions passed by the colored mass meeting in Baltimore in favor of Judge Bond for Governor. Archibald Stir- ling. Jr., Esq. nominated the Hon. Hugh L. Bond for the position ef (Jovernor, and in do- ing 0 took occasion to speak in eulogistic terme of the services rendered the party by him. Hon. J.A. J. Creswell and Hon. Henry H. Goldsborough were also putin nomination, but the former declined and the name of the jatier was withdrawn. Mr. R. Stockett Ma. thews then teok the floor and warmly advo- cated the nomination of Judge Bond, remark- ing that be was one of all olhers on “whom the gods had set their seal to shew the world | arsurance of a mar.” The nomin Judge Bond for Governor was then mi acclamation, as also were the following: A.H Goldsborongh, of Talbot county. At- torney General: Mr. Frederick Schley. ot Frederick, for Compirotler ot the Treasury: Mr. W. L. W. Seabrook. of Anne Arundel, for Clerk of the Court of Appeals; apt Randolph Jones, of St. Mary's, for Superintendent of Lator and Agriculture. On motion of Mr. Jas. W. Clayton, a com- mittee of three was appointed to notify the gentlemen nominated of the action of the con vention. The chair appointed Messrs. .J. W. Clayton, of Baltimore, U. C. Fulton, of Balti- mere, and Jacob Tome, of Vecil. Mr. C. ©. Fulton, of Baltimore, offered the following resolution : Resolved, Thatthe Republicans ot Maryland, in convention assem! |, recommend tothe Republican party of she Union General Ulyces S. Grant as their candidate for President of the United States The adoption of the resolution was strenu- ously opposed by Messrs. Schley, of Frederick, aba Gore, of Carroll, on the ground thatsuch action was prematare at the present time, and with the best feeling towards the General, they soliciied Mr Fulton to withdraw the resolution. This Mr. Fulton declined doing, and on a vote being taken by cuunties, the reso- lution was adopted by a yote of 61 ayes to 17 noes, the scattering delegates voting the fall vote in each case that their counties were en- ued to. On motion of Mr. Stirling, of Baiti- ion of more, the new central committee was au- | thorized to fill any vacancy on the ticket that may be caused by declension. (On motion, the Convention adjourned, with three cheers for the nominee and three for the Republican party. Primany EpvcaTION 1m ENGLAND.— The statistical Blne-toek lately published by the Bri Beard of Tre: form the present state of primary education in Great Britain. From thi that the number of schools inspected has in- creased trom 3,525 1n 1854, to 8.753 In 1866: the number of children who can be accommodated from 588,000 to 1,724.000; the average numberof children in attendance from 461,000 to 1,052.00, and the number of children present at inspec- | tion from 473, 1,287, There are a large number of schools tbrougbout the kingdom which do not receive Government assistance, and are not visited by he as The number of children in such echools is probably less than that in the schools of the other class. From the same source we learn that the ex- mditure by the state for public education has Increased trom £159,000 im 1852 to £313,000 in 1861. In 1963 the grants under the Revised Code commenced, and amounted to £~3,000 ont ofa total expenditnre of £721,000. In 1866 the grants under the Revised Vode had advanced to £402,000, out of @ total expenditure ef £649,000. Since 1852 the population of Great Britain bas increased by two and a half millions. The total popnlation is more than twenty-four and abalf millions. It will be rendily seen that the appliances for educating the young Britons |re inadequate. that they have not increased in the ratio of the increase of population, and that Mr. Fawcett and bis friends are quite right in agitating for a more efficient school eyatem. Sap MisFoRTUNE To a Youne Lapy.—A young lady of Uanandaigus, N. ¥.. went to a dentist to bave some teeth extracted, and in the operation be cracked her jaw, but she be. ing under the influence of chicroferm, was in- sensible to her misfortune. The dentist di not discover if, bu’ tempted to extract other tooth, pulling out a piece of the jaw bone of sufficient size to contain two teeth. By this time she began t@recover from the ef- fects of the opiates, and they were again ad- mipistered, and a physician and surgeon being ‘mmediately summoned, her jnw was set. About six weeks after, the young lady (being obliged to break ine and sup on gruel) ‘was joformed by her physician in attendance that she might loosen the bandage and mence to ure he! ‘w, Which being done, s| found that ber jaws were set; and, a: vain efforts to operate them brood Up in despair, feeling that they were loc: forever. Atthe latest accounts she was still unable to open er mouth, and was fed through a silver tube. PREAKs OF 4 Luwatic.—One Phebe Smith, an esca: Ey: she ceaayed fortune telling, abowed remarkable dexterity founa nocustomers. She then eman wno was witness! And insisted on becoming bi: began a in a style which indicated that Sheree: ease ay Seer ‘ a wage, Tremere dan- seune, ond Dervssher. ‘This astonishing dance was ac by tne most frantic ils. Some citizens strove to restrain her, eberepulsed them wi.h fearfai blasphe- mies @n6 obscenities. In a few moments her shows flew in one direcuon, aad stockings and then the other ofher & beap unser Ber fest, ib asert of Mother Eve costume, after which she was arrested. which she ry ma seized & gen. ca, wife. She finaly i fee i i Hy ius i i Hs i H . of one from each county | ion for exemption. | exhibits ina tabular | table we learn , it | srrictakes three editors to runa Lonvon. Oct. 10.—The excitement about Fenians i the north of England dose not abate. The Government continues its Pre- cautions, and the regular troops are under arms to leave for Cumberland to garrison Car- | Mittapom, Oct, 10.—ora LORDON, Oct. 10.—Orders deen us80 | from the Home Office that all toe armories bee | longing te the volunteer torces be guarded and | placed in a condition of detence.. It is geaer- | ally believed that the Government: will call Parliament together on the ivth of November. The degree of Doctor of Laws has been con- | ferred by Cambridge University upon ail | American bisbops now attending the Pan-An- | glican Synod. | Naw Manxar, Oct, 0—Kvening —Ti races, stcond day, sweepstaker,was won by Victory: e Outland stakes by Niridas, and the Middie lakes by Greensieeve. NNa, Oct. 10.—The city government bas rerente @ petition tothe Emperor praying lor &@ revision of the concordal Park x From Seuth America. Our tile of papers from tne South Pacific coast reaches to the 2th of September, from Lima. The politcal constitution of Peru, sanctioned by Congres#, was published, and D. Mariano f. Prado, colonel of the militia, proclaimed president of the republic. His | term will expire on the 3ist of August, 1872. Among the lawe passed by the legislative body 18 the abolishment of capital panishmemt, a lege of Ing schools, and other 8 of im- ‘The official paper, Fl Peruano, ‘which publisbes all measures taken by the | executive, mentions a contract with Juan Pe | dro Martin for the import of 5,000 German | oniste, who are to settle a: Paruro, a place a ; Map Dead of river navigation. | | Letiers from arcia state that a rebellion had broken out there on the 11th of Sepwimver, wus the disturbance was suppressed after a figut of twenty to twenty-two fours. The namber of dead amounted to fifty men. The reason ior the excitement is assigned toa number of | men and women objecting to several para- graphs of the new constitution which in their | beliet affeeted the rights of the Catholic reli- g10p, and wanting another constitution to pe imed. The mob, as the above demands were | not granted by the authorities, endeavored to employ force, and the troops being ordered to | fire a general engagement soon took place | Later news report the place to be quiet again. | Liwa. Sept. 19.—Several imprisonment of of. | ficers in the different corps have taken place, and the reason assigned for it is their having been engaged in a revolntionary conspiracy VALPARAISO. Sept. 17.—Great preparations are made for the celebration of the anniversary | of the country’s independence. Another body of troops are to be sent against that part of | Arancania which had not yet submitted. The | fortifications of Valparaiso are in course of | construction, and several batteriee already | mounted KuENos AYRES, Aug 11.—The news in re- gard to the war, although of no special inter- est, 18 very contradictory, for while the papers | of that city mention a great victory of tue Far. | agusyans, who bad left behind 00 dead and | many horses. ammunition, &c., the reports trom other parts of the country describe the ate of the army witb very dark colors. Tne cholera bas again made its appearance in the eaty. oe freedom of the press, pi tablis Curious Case—A Question of Life or Death. [From the Philadelphia Inquirer, 10th.) Yesterday, in the District Court, before Judge Sharswood, a case of more than ordinary in- terest was called for trial and partially Reard. | Edward 8. Connor, claiming to be the assigney of Elias Cbarles Richards, bronght suit agains the American Life Insurance and Trust Gom- | pany. to recover S1¢,(, the amonnt of a poli- | cy of insurance on the life of Richard | “dt was alleged that Ricbaras, in September, | 1865. and four months after he secured the ineurance, visited @ farm on the Susqueb.nna | river, about two miles above Havre-de.(irace. and was negotiating for its purchase. While thne in the neighborhood he went to the river one evening, in company with two friends, ‘d upon taking @ bath. His friends refused to go into the water, one because he could not swim, and the other because he had not sufficien: confidence in his skill as a swim- mer to venture in 25 or 30 feet of water. | Richards went in, and after swimming abou: for five minutes, returned to the raft from whence he had started. Resting himself a few minu C3, he again plunged into the water, and when abont one hundred yards trom tne shore, cried for help. asserting that he was seized with the cra: His two friends were unabie j to g0.to i tance—and. according to their | ij | | | | | | | testimony given yesterday, Richards disap- peared, ‘and they believed that he was The body was never recovered. Another witness testified that about ten days after the occurrence, while out sailing on the Susquebanna, be saw a body floating with the bead out of the water, but the wind was too strong to enable him to make an effort to secure it ‘The defence set up is that the claim was a fraud. 1t was alleged that Richards secured Qn insurance of $2,000 in all on his life, four months before the incident narrated as occur- ring on the river; that he was aman unknown, withoat a family or relative, and was never seen on the Susquehanna, except the time he visited the farm for the purpose of purchasing; that the drowning was a scene enacted for the purpore of obtaining the money, and that, stead of drowning, he swam around a point the river. out of sight of the two men decoyed to the river as witnesses. In regard to the bedy snid to be floating im the river, it ‘was alleged that parties to whom the witnesses told t tory went into the streamand found that it was a log of wood. It was also all that witnesses would be produced who saw and recognized Richards at Trenton eight months after the alleged drowning. The case ‘Was not concluded yesterda: i The Prize Ring. THE MULLEN AND DILLON FiGHT.—Mullen { is out with a challenge to fight Daniel Dillon } for $510 against nothing, in order to show the | public that he did not iake any advantage of Ditton ae heretofore stated Dut that 1 was Dillon’s own fault, he not being in the ring a’ the specified time, therefore forfeiting { stakee. ALLEN AND RYALL.—These two English | pogilists are about to make a match for $1,000 side, to fight within sixty days. Ryall has ready deposited the sum of $250, and will | meet Allen on Saturday next to draw up ar- | teles of agreement. | _Orew axp Dwrmr.—Con Orem is matched , With Jimmy Dwyer, to fight on the 23th of this | month, for $400a side, at Virginia city, Moa- | tana. Patssy SHBPPARD AND BARNEY AARON.— | The contemplated match between these two | light-weight fighters ts -off,” owimg to their being unable, to come to any agreement. it ; seems that Aaron will not fightsnort of $2,009, ‘and Sheppard cannot at present raise that { Amount.—New York Express. SECRETARY MCCULLOCH’s AxmUAL Re. . PORT.—The financial advices from Washing. top are encouraging, and Secretary McQul- joch’s annual re] it is stated, will have no uncertaintones in it’ He will be able to show & mostsatisfactory reduction in the national debt, but what is better, the fact thatthe whole mass bas been reduced to order, and that re- guments to prove the necessity of prompt resumption so conclusively that they must prevail with those who at the last session held the opnion that contraction must be long deferred, and more currency be issued.—N. ¥. Tribune. S87 The bighest salary paid the assistant | teachers in the public schools of Worcester, Mace., is Jour hundred and fifty doliars. S@General Sterling Price died poor, ant } the obituary notice requested that as mang who attended as were able should employ their own carriages. 7 English lawyers are already quarreling | over fy na odat ove of the Betorss Act New Orieans; one to Killed | One to die of the yellow fever, write obituaries of the defunct ecribbiers started a- newspaper, called the City Waiters’ Provident Society's Gournal. There waiters in the rs i viens ts] system of breech. Sredras” necessary for the solaier to carry & double amount of Ninety rounds: a mumber in the Yr