Evening Star Newspaper, October 18, 1867, Page 1

+ RVE r THE EVENING STAR 38 PUBLISHED DAILY (SUNDAY EXCEPTED AT THE STAR BUILDING, Goutwcst corner Penn’a avenuc and it atrest, By W. D. WALLAOH;: een The STAR ts served by the carriers to their enbecribers in the City and District at Taw Osrts PER WEEK. Copies atthe counter, with #7 without wrappers, Two Unwrs cack. PRICE YoR MAILING i—Three months, On Dolier and Fifty Cents; six months. Three Dol- Ing ders; one yest, Five Dollars. No papers are FOREIGN NEWS. Loxpon, Out. 16—There is a wild romor that the Pemans are pianeigg an aitempt to eee ‘Re person of the Queen at Balmorat Although little or no credence is given to the + Precautionary measutes bave been 1 4u@ the household guard at Balmoral bas bee. doable’ 17.—The Times aye tha: Ra~ iz) must order the national iroops to Rome Aud anucipate cbe arrival there ot both we Loxpon, Oct. (7—Evening —The amount specie in'the Bank of Engtand decreas sent from ‘he office longer than paid for. Tne WEEKLY STAR—published on Pri- @ay Onc Dollar and a Half a Year. WASHINGTON. D. C..FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1867. £457,(40 since Ootoher 10. Large amounts Dave been shipped from London to snd the current stili continues in that ‘The Emperor of Auscria Council of Ministers an ad- LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN THE WASHINGTON CITY POST OFFICE, Friday, October 14, 1867. LORPICT ALLY. PUBLISHED IN THE PAPER AVING THE LARGSET CIRCULATION.] f these the applicant L .” give the date Vertising. nth they will be INSURANCE Company. ROME OFFICE. 4 NINTH STREET, WASHINGTON, D.C. ‘AL ACT OF CON mustcall for Cf the list, and Inet cal 1,000,000. 900,000. | encto the Dead ‘ance, on the joint harged are nearly d by Mutual Oompa- Anderson M A(c Hill Adams Mrs ui Ashton Kny'aMrsH cok Hannah aekson rs. Ju _jveueProwident. 3 Mrs Clara B 2 wu Vice” President. Johnson N Mra Reily Jas RMre seenceeeee PRoanTer, ancy Johnson Marga- Keynolds Ellen Secretary, Barber Mie ret A Mra General Agent BOARD OF DIRECTOR Jobn H. Semmes, George H. Plant, Riley A. Shion. Joseph B. Clark, Jr © Mra Bonde Agnes: er A M MrsRoun M A Mrs e ks Annie King Ellen RR Sanu Marg’t rooksCa ais Kelley Matis _ Mrs Lee Laura E MreStanton Mary A Lee Alice Mrs ‘1 ; ee Fanny Smart Kate How Grees A Leaky Ell Simson Mar tre Hardheriges C’yLane A Stoops Mary zones Mre Lynn Bell ‘ann Mollie E P 2 Burrell Fannie Lansdale Emma Stoddard MariaT Thomas M. Piow Beck Mai N Mra JF. Brown, amet Job W. Angus, Nicholas Acker, Erastus Poulson. L. Merriman, Buerger S y ‘an Maggi Bowyer Sarah ALurton S A M ‘hnremanM yE FINANCE COMMITTER. Packer Boeanra ts *e E: 1 2 ae be ‘awrence EmmaScyers A M Mrs ae Divsss, Ch en Butler Amil Mra Mrs Scott Any ‘ pa tg seers, ted Sarah (c)Mooney Bridget Shannonhome c Alb. golly » M StriderEliza Mrs — — € 3 ireM. ie yadaline Curry Annie eI jarriet: WOOD AND COAL. Conned Ellen ra” Simons J E Mrs - ChapmenH nMre ¥ Shamel Sennie W OeD AND Coan. Carson Julia E Smiley SW Mrs , — Cox Mia Mra” Miller E E Starrett R Mra White Ash, $7.50 per ton. Carrington JMrsMiller W Mrs Snow 8 P Bed Ash. $7,28 per ton. Crampton Jem’e May Geo W Mrs Swan Martha Pine Wood, 26.0 per cord. Cochran R MMreMorgan Fanvy Switver Sun Mrs Oak Woo s Cotta Julia Mrs MaynardEMMrsSteinmety Mra TON TOWN ICECO., | Collier LR Mra Maddicks MA Stoneman Mra ice. corner eta,and Tenth | Colliue V Mrs Meacham Mary Suter L P Mrs et wharf. se2i-tf | Conway 8 E MreMorgan Katie Shepherd Sarah 6h ka wee Dorvey Eliza (c/Murray Julio | M re Mitchell Maria Taylor Chas Mrs Sr Del Mrs (col) aylor Maria STILL CONTINUED IN CON: | Duane Bt Mrs Morton Lorinda Taylor & HM 8 STILL Mo f 0 rs Vine ADU GETS ANB TOLLS | Dana Julia Mim Marshall Maria, TaylorGeorgia2 White eves g 759 | Dulaney Mary EL Mrs Teachum Marts wed hake | Dealy Wd Mrs Muhmah Mary Thompson AA E Lyken’s V jp | Evans Sarah = MoorSarabCMrsTacker Eliza d ¥( ie Baltimore Company (superior 7 F $9 | Evans Mary Medien Mollie Tyler Mmily Mrs «tnut Summer Cooking Coal. 6 6 EpesE RB Mre McLainAgneMretylerGather e() y iott Mania MeCeeney Har- Utely Mai filo cles peel atte ~ $0 | Forman Fannie | riet Mrs Wilkinson J Mrs OAK AND PINE WOOD constantly on band, Filmore J EMraMcKendry Kate WebsterCaroline in Mr Mra We are the sole agenta for the sale of the ce'e- | Ferest 3 ™. ieWilson G: brated Baltimore Company's Coal.and are prepared | Flenduge Priv’a Meee en Wygsen Georeell 40 furnish itin any quantity. Persons desiring to ox Mary Mrs” Nickens Nancy, Wesner Maggie Graham avail themselves of the abeve low pric ickens Vite! ring their coal. and paying for it,can hay G sham Ese Pickens Viraraiaey ener aN By delivered any time during the winter. Checks wer Kate NasonMryAMrs Aun Gray Jane Mrs Nelvon Viney WhitneyEl’aMrs Gamewell AC Mrs2 White EA Mrs Gilbert Mra) NubensMary MrsWinktield Sally Green Lava MrsNorrisAmeWMrs_ Mra GalesMartha(c) Qnger Qetavia Whecler Theod’e Gresaway OG_ O'Neill Sallie Mrs Hopkinslc fon F Mra c)Williams Virgi‘a TTS ole tas STOVES. - Hale M Mrs Mrs ( Pi Young Vir’aMra Hobie Mire ¢ Y Harper Fannie eit ‘ will Worthington be given for coal so ordered, and will be delivered upon the surrendering of said checks. 5. P. BROWN & SON), Young Emma STOVES! STOVES! . psiees gt sh jay your Stoves at the manufactory .w arte 12 3 om can get repairs. OLD STOV: GENTLEMEN'S LIST. in part pay for new ene: airs Alyer AB Allen Jno Aluiss RG Kinds of STOVES and GRATES. at wholesale Andrews A AllegretteJ. = Armistead retail,at WHITE & BRO.’S. Tron Founders Adams A 8 Alen J Ambush 53 432 st., one square from the bridge. cel-1m) Austin © Alexander J H Abell 8 P Alton ¢ Amoloney $ 318 PESSSTLVANIA “AVENUE. Angusti Sami ber Wm Jr L. 8. WOODWARD, Andover SE Aber Wm. Armstrong JM Arnold WH rtous Woonward BS | Acame GH Alimuth Jo Atmstrong W W which I will put up im the best manner, and sat Raldwin. Mr Brewster Jas Tell RP Re faction suarantied, tor heating two, three, or f Brown © Brimercamp J Bailey Robt. Story poner age Eeneral aseortmpEt eg Brown Corn’s 2 Barnhart) A Basley RS which will | piorcah Brecht Charlie king Harry Wid’ Tam now pr; repair imme diately,in the | Bors" Damier “"Batkles J 1 Blanchard W. Dest mann: of all descriptions. Brown David Bamerhamp Jas Benthiall WW 5 arton Dr Baner | annon Wm gis BSW QORWARD, Black RI Barron gy Berry W T'Col sitziey’Edw Bowen Jobn Bacon Wm ve 28-1 between 10th Brooks U F&BroBayles das Cap Bincol Walter allentine rch rown Wm -Hon BEQUEST HTONESE Belk A BrownL&Co Bogg Wm — RomillaL D’ Brown WE Please take notice that we are prepared to repair Wine ar, Brooks WH? in the best manner, all Kinds of HEATING AP- | coitcan Amos Chase F A PARATUS. and suggest that it is not safe to delay | bitmap Am iil late im the fall. nfield Bro&CoCooper Geo H try ave also prepared to put upnew LATROBES | Coner & Bro. Cl and other HEATERS, acd arenow receiving our | Creamer &Co | ye 1B fresh steck of COC and HEATING STOVES, | Chew Columbus Cooper J 8 Crosa Lloyd Teereat variety, ud respectfully invite an exam: | Cournd CM HonGorroran Sno rabbs Mr ination ofaur stock. Catt at Clark Daniel Sotto skichael SIBLEY & GUY'S Stove Wareroome, c 3 Pennsylvania avenue, Cram) a 26-atf between th and ith streets. | ¢ Gate SF sao Ceumpaey, Dodge A 8 Davidson J B-2 Duffey OB J AL Dell A M Divler JZ Dorning Rich’a EDUCATIONAL. Davie C8 Dodd Jno W — Deems § 4 ; ae : rane Dr anne avis Timothy PRRECCTONS GIVEN ON THE ETANO. BY. Demar B Dutey MD Dounell MT( for J, Mie Ae, BADL. at 265° street Duvall E Donoghue Mr MDeane WW oc 14-e03t™ fs ArtharKisler JnoM Emerson RHC: isyton Knues Lot Everett W FM Eversfield PW Elliott W A Farley Michael Feroito MG xon EI row Jas Fletcher TC Gov Farnsworth E 8 Furguson Jno FFarries Wm Fenwick Geo W Foy Jas L WIESER'S PAINTING AND DRAWING SCHOOL, For LADIES’ and GENT’S, OVER METZEROTT HALL, Open every day from 9 to 12 and 23; to 6 e’clock. oc 4-1" Friehus Geo Fayeketly Chas Foster fyi ¢ ‘aycker! Shas Foster H'yH Cap! paxon Eben Farrow J NG COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, No. | Gross Albert Gnice Ed Grant Lv Young Ladies and “Gentlemen are respectfully iu: | Glen Con poodloe HHS Gray Route! vited to attend; hours of instruction from 7 to9 p. m. oc 3-Im* Gelston HD = Galaway Wm Garnett Wash ason E P reen J D Col Gourlay WD son Ervine Green Jerry (c) Glover WM. Harrison Andw Hall Henry Henry ArthurR Hays @ Bro LANDSCAPE PAINTING. . WM. MACLEOD Has formed a class in the above artat hia residence, 441 I street, between 9th and 0th. The class being limited, the lessons gre equivalent to private ones. Schools alsoat- | Henderson Chs Heide it ¥ tended. se 19-1na aC Hudeon JH = Harris BS Henry Jas Hayzlett Sami PAWNBROKERS. Heiderson3 It Honton &¢ . «lerson, anson 8 Wetz Henn Jacob Harris Rev WD STARLISHED 1552. coy F A ckey Mr ledd W & Son Ee ithzBena's LOAN OFFICE. Jackson Andw-2 Jones J RB Jones Thos 351 north C street, Jackson AJ H Jones TC between da and 6th streets. Jobnson BR Jones J A J “Wm Immediately in rear of National Hotel. Tones Geo Col i¢ Janes Wm H Advances mae in all sums on merchandize atthe | Jaeger Geo, jones RM ones Win most reasonable rates, and for any. length of time. hee Kellog CC Col Krank Kenny Wn SSS Sa 2 el its vj cra ennon W iS OLD BST AB Ien ED wien OF Kennedy CW Sno, Kaufman Wm LICENSED PAWNRROKERS Ravee® Regard M Reougn wees 86 TOUR AND-A-HALE STEEDS WEST, Kee fer Eph Keeling t JRev Kellum 7 B feling Eben Kerr Gfex,the, highest cash advances op all kinds of | Teo cncolam Lombard R2 ‘ Linderman H B time desired at reasonable rai Lindsey CheneyLesby R Leeinsky HS precy pian Bai Luorenzi D. Loopay RR2 Lewin J BDescates ctcitn conse ue etenain/ | liLupeen s ac boca [abvere John one me een one eet + | Lallertiwarte FLebo TC Lorenzo. Bro E B unis Wm aws OR Lally FS Luce W A ighter G W h HW Moore J O H GMcKinney METROPOLITAN, nd © GMcullou; a Matthews MV PATENT STEAM BAKERY, | MeCiclla a 346 C STREET, bet. 45 and 6th streets. pine christian esOugi pid M HAVENNER’S CRACKERS. Morse BW Miller Hi so EW tarry Muloney 1 W We invite the attention of Merchants and con- | Morris ER | Mountain HenryMoson W do: sumersto the very best superior ¢ aly of Crack- | Medgar Trem! ec Biles MILE BISCUIT. SODA CRACKERS, | Meyer Godfrey Meytre James Murry 8 BOSTON CRACKERS, WATER CRACK ERS, G lanloye 8 0 CRACKER DUST. SUGAR CRACK 5 Morgan GB”, Mason ) I HughMcDonnald J Minge Thomas McCabe H D'OrMeDaniel 3” Martin Win Bs NOV Newman GH 2 Nichels ted Norton MP n EE ELTIES. GINGER SNAPPS. JUM NGEB CBACKERS, &c. aan wae hon the best material, o ‘hese Nelson J 8 Naylor C “a can hee shears fresh, and in any quantity, | Osborn J W, O’Laughlin Jno O'Sullivan Lead ae Ie | Se peel Ruben Powers.John Deer era Tins recent Japen- Prescott Ata KldPencock Thos” Patterson J i eee Commissioners, from whom we have a| Price Charles Perey WO, pees ie letter of compliment for itacxcelionce:, Popdexter_ Jno Pollard EA Tet King 4 Rosenbangh C Pe 35, peck ed Corner Vermont ave. and 153 st Ricimond 6: g Redpeth wie 1QUID BENNET. r URED! WHEY. Spaulding Col. gatherland J A ShoréJ 0 Ln FOR OURDS AND ins Pisce, Spread or hea 3° Smith 2H Lb ARTICLES. Sitchell F Schafer J Smith Richard P fai ae venrgors ‘AND CURIOSITIES, smalivord panei ee ny tend Talarge variety OtxG PLACE ThorpAR Tucker SM, reer BA Corner Vermont sven! $i street Teyler CN ler H Capt 9 ené-tf MP. KING S80". | Teplor nome Me Zytue Wan ILLCOX & GIBBS’ Teagert ) owleeN C3 ‘Thora Win 3 WwW Ox a SWING MACHINE. ‘Warner Ae Whitney IL Welsh Peter * Ite seam and less lisble to rip in use 4 Peer extaeam tn atronger ante abl aripsnang | WilneasDrp Walker Jus (col Weapener Peter oie Sad Heals and vamplesotWorkem, | Wikemasy Yoaies Wilionemts taining doth Kinds of stitches, on the same pléce of | Witon Da: Sit cia Wile Speer goods. Waters io W | Wiles 5 am F Waters ilson LC Walsh Thos N 934 Pa.avenue (upstairs), bet. 12th abd fain ate,, | Watere DS, Witton bc Walsh Tho fo smemeingsep Williams 2 (c)Whitman May Wilson WB AILS, NAILS; NAILS. Gaiceaiee 2° Wineas MS Welch Wun Wilkerson Jno-2White Phitip Agere) of RTDUETON” NAILS. Yerga Dominico Youker F York Lewis fernished at wholesale factory prices,in | MiscELt. —C. T. We H : amence > Pie Bi A ia Jets to suit. ENP. x. JOHY A, BAKER, Agent. it 5 Nos. $5 and 90. jana @venue, 200tw Between Ninth and Penth sts, << —____Us LIME. Sas 008 FRAME) SaeR FRAMES Lang cy, beers, Benitar pOmenry end R JAMBS, WOOP AND sr ATE MANTLES wie? Get om { ¥prsele st pyiipens’ DEPOT : Pr corer ES TARE L cedke nm. WEARS co, ols TELEGRAMS, &c. A dispatch from Oharies:on. S.C., dated yes- terday, says: Inthe secret session of the Radi- eal Convention to-cay, Mr. Epping, United States Marshal, offered series of moderaie Teeplutions, which were adopted, with the e: ception of5 votes. Subsequently violent speech. gs were msde by Bowen, Wright, Euiott and Delarge, supported by Villesbury ind Mackey, which frightened deegates from the interior from their position. The resolutions were re- cousidered and rejected, whereupon Epping Jett the convention in disgust. Wright, who ‘oppoted the resolutions most i tion, next Vice-Pres: The political excitement fs on the increase in Richmond A despatch trom that city say: The Conservatives are working with great e1 ergy. and everything indicates that there will be an exciting election, and hat the fail while vote will be polled for delegates and against the convention. The ticket beaded by Mar- maduke Johnson will be voted for by the Con- eervatives. The moderate Republicans are frightened, and it is now certain they will join with the Radicals under Huanica't, The Legislature of Vermont has elected the following officers:—Secretary of State, vr George Nichols, of Montpelier; Adjutant Gen. 1, William Wells, of Waterbury; (uarte: master General, P. P. Pitkin, of Montpelie! Judge Advocate General, S. H. Atwood, of Monkton: Auditor of Accounts, Dugald Stew- art, of Middlebury; Commissioner of insane, Homer Goodhue, of Westminster; Sergeant-at- Arms. Z. O. Camp, of Montpelier. The North Missouri Railroad Company on ‘Wedneaday sold nearly foar million doliars c; its bonds to J. B. Eads and associates. Several heavy capitalists of New York and St. Louis are connected with Mr. Eads. Means are now received to finish the road. J. Roe. Bartan Bares, Chas K. Dickinson, and John G. Cop>- Jand go into the directory. O. W. Fox, of St Louis, has been elected temporary president. The daughter of the Hon. William Dennison was Wednesday night united in marriage to General W. Forsyth, of Major General P. H. Steridan’s staff, at Trinity Church, in Colum- bue, Obie. Al ty was given jam ennison’s house, and among tbe distinguished guests present were the Hon. E. M. Stanton, Major General P. H. Sheridan, and a large number of army officers. The Norfolk Journal of yesterday concludes ni article on the Taylor farm difficulty as fol- lows: “There was no difficulty at ail, it being simply 8 meeting at which the subject was discussed in all its points. If any difficulty existe atthis t'me it is unknown te the Kreed- men’s Bureau.” iS prize fight ycsterday morning, between Fitzgerald and Dooney, came off near Clark Station, Indiena thirty miles from Ohicago. The fight was won by Fitzgerald, on 2 claim of afoal blow by Dooney in the nineteenth round. The fight lasted forty-two minutes. A letrer from Lewsburg Wells, New Mexico, dated September 28, says the Camanche In- dians attacked and ‘killed quite a large num- ber of Navajoes, in Borquedendo Reservation. ‘The Camanches claim the reservation as their ground, and regard the Navajoes as trespassers The st. Louis Board of Trade, which or- ganized about a year ago, was formally inau- gurated last night, a large number of mer- chants and other citizens being present. An address was delivered by the Hon. Heary T. Blow. Richmond, Virginia, has a great organ. It ‘was built In Bos‘on, has eight hundred pipes, and is considered by musicins the best in- strument in the United Statez. George W. Whiting, a Boston organist, is tbe performer. A meeting of Conservati Va., has numma’ed David Mi ad J. R. Wil- in opposition to the Republicans ticket. ‘The aceemblage was large and enthu- siastic. A sirict quarantii bas been established be- low C: Thousands of people are said to Paver. Large fu hompnls in conergnayen af and passed through Cairo. A serious disagreement has occurred in Canada between M. Cartier, the minister of militia. and Colonel McDougal, arising from the question of jurisdiction. The latter will probably resign his position. The fever intermerts in New Orleans for the twenty-four hours ending at six o'clock yes- terday morning were 31. The fever has almost ceased to be epidemic The horticultural and pomological exhibi- tion closed in Richmond yesterday, with » distribution of prizes. It is considered agreat success, The Congressional Committee to investigate the affairs of Southern railroads, are in Rich- mond,’at the Spotswood Hotel. General Canby fixes the 19th and 20th of No- yember 9s the days for holding the election for the convention in North and Sonth Carolina. in Memphis there were 2S n cases of fever and 9 deaths for the twenty-four hours ending noon yesterday. The report that the Montana militia naa turned robbers is denied. Interments from fever in Mobile yesterday were 4. The Atlanta (Ga.) Opinion, (Republican,) has suspended. ARREST OF TWO OF THE ALLEGED ROBBERS or THE BANK oy Norway, MaIns.—Two of the robbers engaged in the robbery of the Nor- way Bank have been arrested in Boston, and taken to Maine for examination. The: arrested by detective Hunt, of Boston, through information farnished him by William Frazier, barkeeper of the United States Hotel. Mr. Frazier had noticed the two parties arrested, together with a couple of others, lounging about the hotel under suspicions circum. stances, and one day he discovered them n- gage ligcussion, during which ‘one accused another of attempting to defrand Dim out of $50,000 atter he had done all the work and ron all the risk. Knives and pistols were drawn by the parties, and one of them suggested that if there was a difficulty between them all would be arrested, and the whole would be found ont. Mr. Frazier reported the facts to detective Hunt, but when he eameto look for them they were non est. ‘Two days ago, however, Mr. Frazier found them in an eating house near the Worcester depot, but when he bad notified Hunt they were again miasing; but it was subsequently ascertained that they had left a kit of burglar’s ‘cols in the eating ealoon, and officer Hunt, watching their approach, succeeded in effect- ing the arrest of two when they called for their implements next day. Both refused to give their names, but one of them is believed to be from New York, and the other has evidently lately arrived from England. There are good reasons for believing that they are 8. part of the gang engaged in the iate bold robbery of the Hine Milt im Dorenemier. EMIGRATION TO VIRGINIA —Thi Virgisia apers published accounts of purchases of Faia made in various parts of the State by northern citizens, as well as by some from the extreme South, who are selecting homes in rompted by & desire to & © poli Pout jes and insecurity which apprebended in the more gouthern States. Thus, citizens of North and South are being drawn together in Virginia, and as this accession of numbers, capital, enterprise and intelligence proceeds, ‘we may expect the prosperity of that State to be greatly increased, Men A ofall, sections will meet together, and as to know each other be'ter, mutual periadices will be effaced anda generous rivairy spring up for the ma- terial prosperity of a te in which their commen interests sre embarked. There can no doubt that, with a reasonable ‘prospect of the readjustment of Union in its old re- a, A id in- aos Mtge ats creasing emigratio: from the North and from Europe. The im. mense and varied resonress of the South will ope dBy attract to it a vast population, and there will be an accession to the national ‘wealth, by the application of this added cap- ital and energy to southern development, which few now even dream of. there wo! ao ombiatrerdictof ths coroner's fery ta thls case has at le} been Loan mpd light—the pea ee Fated v- ‘as BALTIMORE BESBYTERIAN SYNOD. [Speciat }port for The Star.} The Synod of Altimore—composed of the Presbyteries of Hitimore, Potomac, Uartisie, Lewis, Winchest, and the Missionary Pres- bytery of Rio Janro—of the Old Schoo! Pres- byterian Charch,assembled in the Bridge Street Churcn, Gérgetown, of which Rev. A. A.E. Taylor 1s pitor. last evening at halt- pust seven o’clocd This Synod comprises the ministers ana chrches of this denomination in Maryland. themstrict of Columbia, Penn sylvania as tar ncth as the Uumberiand Val- Jey, and a porto of Northern Virgivia. Of @bput one hundre delegates whoare expected to be present. athe meetings this week, the ereater pertion ha arrived, and were present last evening. i" The Synoa was)pened with religious exer- cises, A petition the Throne of Grace by Rev. A, B. Urosa,>f Baltimore, the last Mode- Taior, was followd by the singing of hymn 266, “Come holy spit, heavenly dove.” Two psalms were then nd, and the Rev, Mr Coch- Tene offered up a étvent prayer, when the 260th bymn, “Great vax the day, the joy was great,” was sung. Rev. A. B. Cross, he Moterator of the last Synod, then preac' th¢ opening sermon. taking for his text thi Acts f the Apostles, Ist chapter, Sth verse, “Bat ye hall receive power after the Holy Ghostis cone upou you; and ye shall be witners uito n, both in Jerasa- Jum, and in all Judet, axl in “Samaria, and unto the uttermost part of-Me earth.” < The eermon was an ableeffort, and was lis- temed to with marked atte tion by the Synod. Qnd thé large congregatin present. At its conclusion hymn 557 +O! 3p:rit of the Living God,” was sung, which (osed the devotional meeting. Rev. A.B. Cress then opned the Synod with prayer, after which thera was called. Rev Dr. Smith, of Balthore, moved as the hour was late to sdjotn unul to-morrow (bis) morning at 9 o’cloch Rev. Mr. Taylor moved #an amendment “‘to meet in the West st. chapé,” where he stated ample arrangements bad been made for the comfort and convenience if the Synod. The motion to adjouri was lost, and the Synod procee to the nat business in order, the election of a Moderate. Kev. J.P. Tustin, of ‘his city, nominated Rev. John Ohester, paste of the Oapitol Hill Chureb. Rev. Mr. Henderson was nominated, but was excured at his own nquest. Dr. Ohester was then, on motion, chosen Moderator without oppeition, and after pray” er by Rev. Dr. Guriey. d this city, the Synod adjourned to meetin theChapel on West street, Georgetown, this mornhg at 9 o’cloek. TO-myY. ‘The members of the 3ynod reassembled in ‘West Street Obapel this morning at 9 o'clock, Kev. John Chester, of he Uapitol Hill Pres- byterian Oburch, Moverator, in the chair. The Synod is well attenied by representatives from the various churcies witnin the districts embracing the body. ‘An appropriate praye was offered up by the Moderator, after whichthe roll ot membership was called by the State Clerk, in the order of Presbyteries. About nitety members compose the Synod, some fifty ofwhom were present. ‘The election of tempcrary Ulerk coming up, Rev. G. P. Hays was mminated and unani- mously elected. Rey. J. P. Carter, of te Baltimore Presby- tery, suggested that the reporters beassisted by a committee of Synod, in order to secure accu- racy in the reports of p-oceedings of Synod. Kev. A. V. Schenck was unanimonsly elect- ed Reading Ulerk. On motion of Rev. J. P. Uarter, it was re- solved that the Stated Ulerke of Presbyteries be required to furnish the Statea Clerk of Synod reviced rolls of Presbyteries, one week before the opening of Synod. On motion of Rev. E.A. A. Taylor, it was resolved that the hours of meeting of the Synod be trom 9 o'clock till 3 o’elock, with an hour’s recess at 12 0'c’ock. Devotional exercises will be held from 9 to 9% o'clock. Rey. A.D. Myayell, of Harrisburg, moved 4BF* devotional exerctecs ‘BC *!8D0UyEning: agreed to. Rev. Dr. Gurley moved that upon the open- ing of the Conference this evening, the com- mittee at the last session of the Synod to report im relation to education in Sabbath and secular schools, make their report. ‘The following standing committees were then appointed Bills and Overtures—Ministers, Joseph T. Sm D. Gurley, Septimus Tustin, core Hays, A. A. E. Tay. Elders, T. H. Haskell, S. Bradford, John Darby. Judicial Business—Ministers. Thos. Creigh, S J. Baird, A. B. Cross, S. S. Mitchell, Oyrus Dickson, J. C. Backus; Elders, J. T. Green, ©. E. Lathrop, C. Miller. Minutes of General Assembiy—Ministers, I.N. Hayes, Lonis R. Fox, J.S. Ramsey; El- der, T. Davidson. Narrative—Minister, John C. Bliss. Financial—Elders, J. P. Tustin, J. Herron. Leave ot Absence—Ministers, §. Gordon, J. J. Coale. Presbyterial Records — Baltimore, A. D. Mitchell, G. M. McCampbell; Potomac, J. H. Kaufman, Wm. P. Cochran, Robert Black; Lewe>, Howard Deckert. C, Miller, I. M. Pat. terson; Rio Janeiro, Wm. Van Doren; Uar- lisie, B. F. Bittenger, J. K. Cramer, B. N. Matthews. The Chair stated that the next thing in order was fixing the time for considering the inter- ests of the boards of the church. 8 business was the call of the reeords of the Presbyteries, and fixing the time for the hear- ing of the same. Elder J. P. Tustin, chairman of the commit- tee to examine the treasurer's accounts, re- quested that the papers be placed in the hands of the committee for examination. The names of absentees from last meeting of the Synod were then called, and excuses heard from 8 number of members who were not pres- ont last year. Rev -Dr.Gurley read the report from the Presbytery ot Rio de Janeiro, giving @ history of the church there, and suggesting that a con- vention be called for the purpose of promoting the interests of missionaries. On his motion the report was referred to a special committee. Rev. Dr. McCauley, ot the Methodist Epts- copal burch, appearing in the lecture-room, on motion. he was invited to a seat ‘n the Synod as & corresponding member. ev. Dr. Backus moved that Revs. Drs. Smith, Gurley and Oreigh, and Eldere H. W. Graden, J.G. Mathews and C. E. Lathrop be appointed a committee to consider the subject of & reunion of the Oid and New Cbureb to. v. Dr. Tustin of Potomac Presbyter. fered a series of reselutions on the subject of Yennion with the New Schoot Branch, and briefly addressed the Synod in favor of their Adoption. The substance ot bie resolutions deyievate any rurtmer agitation on the sub- et. Statistical reports were called for and placed in the hands of the Stated Clerk, and they show in the aggregate in the whole Synod the num- ber of ministers to be 105; churches, 121; num- ber of communicants, }1,445; licentiate preach. ers, 6; and candidates for the Ministry, 20. In the jore Presbytery there are 31 minis. ters, 6 candidates fer the ministery, and 30. churches. In Uarlisie Presbytery, 36 minis. ters, 4 licentiates, 5 candidates, and 53 churches, In Potomac ytery, Li minis- In'Bio de Janeiro Presbywery.5 ministers: n Rio de Janeiro * churches, and 1 missjonary. There is no re- | otc the Pres! iy Al Lewes. Onildren Sabbath school, 10,464. Rev. Wm. E. Krebs, of the M. E. Onurch, wat? to sitas @ corresponding member. tons adopted at the last amquai Synod retating to the une’ tized were read and cali ce to the sui A led for mm referen: “5 Pages — The 4th bjec' Hoo! tery. Of- contem} ations would be advanced by, the terrilory of eachof them being divided and tothe care of two . teas, Fate! ot leaget and Eypert the Te sult of t eliberations. upon this subj the next mi ee ‘of the Synod. ‘gate Synod. ‘ev. Dr. Backus id & 1es0lution calli Aitention of the Syfiod to the matter of the inds Pay, litan Church, and. pro. 2 ‘ing for 2 a ment of A committee to nire into the subject. On ibis pwpiution, Rev Dr. Gurley stated that he bad | ite Nat Ow light»: d the General Telation to the ferent Synods, Presby:eri Assembly of the Church matter.) Alter reading the paper, the Kev. Mr. Baird hope tha: the motion of Dr. Backus opted, and the: the document be Teferred to the committer proposed. Other gentlemen took the same matte Rev. E. A. A. Taylor thought the Presbyery, as a bod ould Bave control over the m: ter, and b ped su. isposition of it wonld be made. The Presbytery could be prepared to report ina brief tine. “The committee pro poted by Dr. Backus might, however. be ap- Pointed, and with this onjectin view he offered & resolution, to be referred to the committee, recommending the Church enterprise on a, itol Hill, ana under charge of Rev. J 2 Oheister, to favorable consideration, and chat it be recognized as the proposet! Metropoiitan Church, and that this ides be prosecated with zeal by the committee having the matter in ebarge in connection with the sutMorities of the Oapito! Hill church. ‘Theodject of Dr. Backus’ resolution, he said, ‘Was to accomplish all the information desired upon the subject. He had nodoubt but that this whole eunject should be under the con- trol of the Presbytery. Mr. Taylor's resoIu- tion he highly approved, and the only modi- fication proper was, that either the Presbytery of tbe Potomac or some other consti‘ated authority recommend thi sel be taken in order to asc collected tor the Metropolitan Church can be legally transferred to the congregation and church of Capitol Hill. He thought this was the only way of accomplishing the desired object. What was wanted in ‘Warhington was good strong churches. Tne interests of the Church demanded that there sbould he ample opportunity for instraction from Presbyterian pulps. The recognition of the Capitol Hill Church as the Metropolitan Church would accomplish the end of estab- hehmg an additional strong Presbyterian ground. Legal advice, however, was proper, in order to ascertain 1f the intention referred to above could be successfully accomplished. ‘With the exception of this modification he was in favor of Rev. Mr. Taylor's resolution. The hour of 12 o'clock having arrived, the Synod took a recess for one hour. ~20e+—___ Jerome Park Races—Great Match Against Time—Kentucky Beaten. The Match against time, $10,000, four miles in? ‘was decided against Kentucky, bis time being 7:31. The betting was 100 to 90 against time. Kentncky was ridden by Onaries L. Littlefield. and had four horses to accompany him at different points of the race. in the last mile the weight he was carrying told upon him, and sensibly shorteved his stride. Time won the race, Kentucky being booked for seven minutes twenty seconds, and comsuming seven minutes thirty-one and three-qaarters seconds in making the four miles, Kentucky, by Lexington, dam Magnolia, b; Glencoe, was bred by J. M. Ciay, of Ashland, Kentucky, and named after bis native State. He is now six years old. His racing career commenced at Paterson, New Jersey, in 1263. when he won a purse of 8300 in 1:49. The following year he ran at Paterson, lost the Jersey Derby, but two daysafter won the race for the Sequel Stakes, two miles, in 4:02%. ‘The same year, he won the Travers Stakes for three year olds, at Saratoga, mile snd three- quarters, 3:14; and three days thereafter won & two-mile sweepstakes in 4:11. The Jersey St. Leger was ran for and won at Paterson by Kentucky, and two days afterwards car- ried off the Sequel Stakes for three-year olds, two miles, time 3:524%. A match race the same Meeting, for $5,000, twomile heats, was won in 7,3:40%. In June, 1865, two-mile heats in and 4:(23, won @ purse of $600 at Pater- sop, and at thesame meeting won three-mile heats for $1,000, in 5:59, 5:34. At Saratogain i865. he ran two anda quarter miles in 4:01, and three days afer won $1,060 by a walk over forthe four milerace. At the Paterson tall meeting, he won the two miles heats in 3:56 \, 3:56) and om the followine daw three weiss --—t- ; pe Soo, Be ardhean he won the two-mile hea! purce in 3:564, 3:56. The day after won a three.mile dash in 6:04 % which he followed up the nextday by win. ning the purze for three mile heats in 5:54, 6:19%. ‘The same year, at Saratoga. he wou the cup im 4:04, and wes victorious three days after in the four-mile dash, in 7:31:; At the injuguration of the Jerome Park, he won the four mile heat race in 7:35, 7:41: and at the same meeting, won @ two mile and thre quarter dash in 5:01, which was his last public effort. The first regular race yesterday was the sweepstakes for three-year olds, two miles, #100 entrance, $1,000 added, $200 out of the stakes to go tl cond horse. Four horses entered for this race—Connolly, Morrissey, Flora Mcivor and Yorke. The race was won by Connelly, in three minutes forty-three and a half seconds. Morrissey was three lengths Behind; ¥iors: Mclvor was third,and Yorke ast. ‘The “Steward’s Oup,” valued at $2,000, dash of three miles, had only two entries, Onward ‘and Red Dick. Onward was the favorite, and ‘won by two lengths, in six minutes and three- quarters of a second. The third regular event wasa selling race fora premium of $500, for two olds, three. juarters of amile. It was won by Honnie raee, in one minute and twenty-one seconds, who beat Paul Wood's colt by Breckinridge four lengths. GENERAL SHERMAN AND THE WAR DzE- PARTMENT.—Data” writes to the Sun- “‘A telegram reached this city to-day stating that in a Washington correspondence sent hence last nigbt, it 1s asserted that the Presi- dent informed the correspondent that General Sherman would be appointed Secretary of Wer, and that the latter would soon return here to enter upon the discharge of the duties of that office. The Presigent has not author- ized such a statement, and tention. Gen, Sherman left here with the un- derstanding that after traneacting certain bus- iness at St. Louis he would return to this city prepared to report upon affairs in his depart- ment fer submission to Congress. His nroba- ble future duties were talked over, but ro pos- itive designation was greed rpon. Neverthe- less 1 can state pcsitively it wes not, and is hot purposed to appoint Gen. Sherman Secre- tary of War. “The successor to Gen. Grant hes not been determined upon, but there is ~ood ground for saying the appointee for that office will be a civilian, though he may have here‘ofore been in military cervice The essert'sn that Gen. Sherman would accept the position of Secre- tary of Waris improbable, as it is not likely that he would resign the Lieu‘enant General- ship for a pcssibly briet end uncertain tenure of service in the War Department. SynoD or THE Gunman Reroruep CauRce. Second Day.—The session of this Synod in Ral. Limore was opened with preyer at ¥ o'clock Yesterday morning, after which the Synod yA agree to the election of a President. The ‘ev. Samuel N. Callender was elected, and Rev. J. H. Dubbs appointed correspondin, secretary. Key. V. M. Hulbert and F e Schultz, of Pa., appeared and took seats as corresponding members. ich is not his in- be observed in the Synod. in the early IDivuree of the several cladats mivutes veral n Synod were recetved and referred. ie Foe port of the Treasurer of the Synod was re- ceived and 4 Sebel as also were from the Board of Vieitors of the Semi- nary, and from @ committee to te. vise the rules of order of the . Ad, journed. Conpmxsxp tinues to be imy into Bosland, and. ite Fine 4 Rr to become an important part of the oat trade.! The prescribing’ of ‘nutri. tious is now the fashion among English tood both in-their Government ond enartia the mm the bishops of the Austrian Empire, rovesting Aging! the vew concordat. The Firing by a Emperor reproves the Aus'rian bishops for A White Several pdopting & paper so Hable to create excitem Persons Unjured. | when :ranguility is indispensinte for the ree. timore las: nigh: was tarown in’y great y. and ke takes occasicn by repor's being circulated co he ‘mperor of Aus'ria is eilect that a terrible aca bloody Tot hat been | s well as 8 true 90 ebacted xt the corusrot Howardaud Malverry | sirreis, Delween colored svidier citizen is reported that 1 Prime Minis ‘napoleon thes the temporal p | sda! Naryaex, the Spa: ‘o ihe Emperor of Spain in sastamt wmercial «Cc ountof tae , the Pope. The Emperor Napoleon, accom os- @ vy the Empress Eugenie, has arrived » We mingled with the excited mal St Cloud B 4 ‘were rushing to she scene of <0. Panis, October I siteur Agger > in the drug store of J, P. Myers & © | the inbabitants of the cicy of Rome and tne of Saratoga gua Howard sirests, ween oan- | Papal provinces are loyal to the Pope and tered stretched upon the floor and cold in em- | Only need ass,siange to drive the invadere brace of deain, the vody ot Charles A. Ellern- tbe soil. A council of ministers was hela yes- meyer, Aged reventeen years, who Bad been ferday * Cloud, the Emperor presiiing. ktiled by a musket pall, From the muiti- The resul! of Its deliberations was a reso! a plicity of statements mave 1 night. it was | that France should immediately mtervens for Impossible for us to arrive at s correct version of the bloody affair, but give to our readers the mos’ plausible statemen! chat was made at the inquest. h + Itappears that at the boar of nige o’ctock, | Dations, disregarding obligations of about two hunared and fitry colored soldiers, | Wra@ties, and fosieriug adangerousspirit of He- known as the Batler Guards, marcped up | publicanism Owing to continued Howard street, and when crossing Olay street, | ances im Italy. and the prospe a stone was thrown by some enknown person. , tervention, ‘he fimancial depression im Five colored soldiers who were ju the resr of the main boay instantly cocked their mas aud made a movement as it intending to fire up Olay street. ‘They were, Dowever, praveute ed from so doing by a sergeant, and ordered into ‘he ranks. The column then proceeded as far as Mnlverry street, where 1: Is alleged an intoxicated white man remarked “now give i to them,” and discharged a revolver into 4 ranks. Tis was answered by the colored diers with atleast twenty muskets, and in a second the wildest excitement ensued. Men, women and children ran im all airections. | After one volley had been fired by the soldiers. | oiners in the ranks kept up a desultory firiug until Centre street was reached. At this puiat | the firing ceased. and the negroes continued | their march northward, and were encountered | no more during the night. «When the firing began at the corner ot Mulberry and Howard streets, young Ellera- meyer was standing beside a gas lamp «nd was observed by Officer Loftus, of the Central police station, to stagger imto the street. He | immediately ran to the assistance of the boy, | and found that he had been shot. Assistance was immediately optained and the unfortu- | nate young man conveyed to the drug store | alluded to anove, but he expired before teach- | ing there. Dy. Byers snd Prof. Warren ex- | amined the body and found that he n | 7 eb shot in the right breast, the ball passing prvi teeta opens ote through the liver and emerging from under | treated her for a short time, during which she the left arm pit. Coroner Greentree being ap- | gor better, the symplome indicating tae Prized of the murder, sammoned an intelli- | Enoe of arsenic eabsiding. When again placed gent jury and held an mquest. The jury, after | in charge of her husband, she grew worse, ex- the examination of several witnesses, rendered | 1" ChaTee r A. a verdict that the deceased came tohis death | Ptgustiy “decinnody sie heread cater grad by a musket ball, fired by some one in therear | but jittle affection or sympathy for her. She rank of a military organization died on Saturday and was baried on the day aid that the Airing following. The next Tuesday the doctor provoked. After the rendition | £)!0% in Miner ick, of the verdict, the murdered boy was removd | 5. ""Winchonton te ome ee aee nee tothe residence of hie parents, No. 14 Ensor | dana living at the time and who had heea street. | staying at his house during the last sick- “During the holding of the inquest, there | Nek wi ‘his “wie, to. visit Fore Wayne ne ‘were not less than five thousand excited per- attendacircns. After twonights’ absence,*he: sone collected in the vicinity of Howard aud | Meurnea home. The doctor shortly after lef Saratoga streets, discussing the riot. During | for parts unknown, aud she followed bie, the progress of the melee, several persons were | They soon returned to L@ Wiehe, Lode wed wounded, but such was the confasion that we | jived as man and wife’ under the nade nt were unable to asceriain the names of the suf- | David and Minerva Adams, until be was ar, { Bourse :ncreaces, and Rentes are stendily de- cliving. re, October 17 —The news from the tinnes favorable to the “party of ac- The Garibaldians have taken posses- on of the town of Verola, in the Papal Stat, here they Dave en:renched themselves, avd await the arrival of other bands to increase thelr s'rength sufficiently to enable them fo make a further advance Signor Acerbez, one of the deputies to the Italian Parliament, is cominander.in-chief of the insurgents in that quarter of the Roman territory. Interesting Murder Trial, [From the Fort Wayne (Ind.) Gazette.) A very interesting murder trial closed ins: ‘week atthe Bikhart Circatt Oourt The da- fendaut was Dr. Sebring, of Noble county. He ‘was charged with the murder of his wite by administering arsenic under the following cir cumstances: In le64. the wife was thrown from a horse and injured, slightly, according to the testimony Of some wituesses: more se- verely, according to the testimony of others. She was immediat ly confined to her bed, un- der the medical care of her husband, and dur- terers. One man was shot im the fleshy part | rested, The body of Mrs. Sebring was twice of the right arm; another bad bis oat perfo- | ¢ghumed, and ‘portions of the stomach re- Tated with two bullets; another was shot in | moved each time for chemical analysis. They the calf of the leg; and a boy received a slight | Wereexamined first by iwo druggistsof Fore Wound upon one of bis hands. | Wayne, and secondly by a Chicago chemis:, “At twelve o'clock Iast night, groups of mea | arsenic in quantities large enough to have ‘4 occupied the coruers near where the shooting | ken life being detected each time. The tes‘i- began, and in order that no further outbreak | mony of the Ohicago chemist was particntarly should occur, upwards of one hundred police- | Positive. The trial was conducted with grent men were detailed to bree veibe pee ability on both sides. Jas. H. Carpenter, pros- ean anes | nar tnenes 8 nelen e amin soe Beare Anevcnn: (Eee ity, appeariug for tha Winta, Han A” Pillans ‘WA palored military company was parading, | of Lagrange, gud Judge Wildman and Firid- and, as has been the almost constant experi- | ing Prickeit, of Noble county, for the defen- ence of late, were annoyed by disorderly per- | dent. By claiming that Mrs. Sebring had been sons hooting at them and throwing stonés into in the habit of taking arsenic to prevent con- their rans. At the corner of Mulverry and | ception; tbat she might have died from the ef- Howard street the rear rank of the company | fects of the fall, and that the arsenic might turned and fired, and one shot entered the | have been given her by the woman Winaeben- breast of a youth named C. E. Ellermeyer, | ner, the counsel for the defendant succeeded in killing bim instantly. It is alleged on the one | throwing such a degree of doubtupon his guilt side that no throwiug of stones or other inter- | that the jury returned a verdict of not guilty. ference with the colored people took piace at the point where the firing occurred, though it | A Fenian Panic In England is admitted that a stone had been thrown pre- vionsly, Others assert thats shot was fired | The Manchester rescue and the Holborn as- by adronken man on the eidewalg, Which. sa8simation have cauced a panic in England. ever ctory is true, the unfortunate youth whe for which there may possibly be sufficient was killed appears to have been merely aspec- | Te8s0n, but which seems to people herea little lator, and to have had nothing to do with the | absurd. Two riots do notsnffice to prove tne affair. Abasty imvestigation was made by a @iSstence of organized sedition. But the Lon- Coroner's jury, and a finding returned that ine | don papersare disposed to put the more firing was unprovoked. The affair occasioned | *arming construction upon these occurences. an intence excitement, and a large crowd was According to these papers, the Fenians, un- ‘oon gathered in the vicinity im which it oc- | Successful in Ireland, have renewed their at- A disposition was manifested tomake | *™mpt, with cbanged tactics, in England. t the plea for further disorder and dis- Ered pty al risged Eee eg poe turbance, but the prompt action of the police, of a with the exertions of better-disposed citizens | }and than in Ireland herself: that is to say, a present, wes effectual in dispersing the ex. | Tester number of men not only sympathetic cited crowd’” ‘with the movement, but pledged and ready to | advance it by any means, murder being one of Virginia News. the most generally acknowledged. * * * Wm. H. Fitzhugh, as Atiorney, sold the | Tease 1ebort O-aay lather omtrages are in property ot ihe late Mrs. H. Phillips, in Frea- | ¢reasl Sgt eee eee ericksburg on Tharsday lest. The residence | Bolder; that their sympathizers appear more and lot lately in the oceupancy ot Mrs. P. ‘was purchased by Mrs. Emily L Oaldwell for | #2,750. The lot at the intercection of Caroline and Frederick streets was parchased by Mr. A. K. Phillips, for $710. The lot opposite was purchased by Robert E. Digumn for 8525. Several prominent gentlemen of Christians- burg recently offered to register under the President's Amnesty Proclamation, but the Register refused to take their names. They will endeavor to vote when the election comes off and if denied the privilege will carry the matter before the U. S.Court. IftneCourt decides in their favor they will sue the Board of Registration for damages. They are enjoying fine ven'son in Suffolk. The Sun says: “Willis S. Riddick. esa., ot this town, was out deer hunting on Tuesday gaged the attention of the Home Minister for many 8 year.” Ifsuch a guerrilla war has actually begun, the alarm of the English is not unreasonable. They are about to have a novel and disagree~ abie experience. It was rather amusing than otherwise to comfortable. well-fed John Bail, to read of Orange riots in Ireland, but it other matter to see England. Unless, however, such journals as the Pall Mall Gazette are eatirely at fault, the Irish leaders have determined to give the English people a practical acquaintance with the disorders which misgovernment has brought apon Ireland. Their supposed plan is feasible enough. Fenian sympathizers are scattered through all the English towns. By concurrent action, by an assault here and a last, and killed two large bucks at one shot. | Src into a ferment Kee oil setee ee They weighed about 100 pounds each, and | terror; and drive what one journalist irrevers ihe, PanY, gmede ® general division among | entiy ‘calls “a generally mud-headed execu. their friends, the editor of this paper not being over looked.” ‘We hear of the death, from yellow fever. | m0: of Hon. A. M. Branch, of Texas, member elect to Congress trom that State, which oc- | new Co-opzmaTivE FounoaiThe Co- days since The prother of tle sayor of Lynchbare He one | operative Foundry Association of Pittsbure a native, we believe, of Buckingham county. | tok formal possession on Wednesday of the Tne Woollen Factory of Kelley, Tackett & | Property purchased, and ground was imme- Ford, in Fredericksburg, paid an Interna) | diately broken for the erection of the necessary Revenue Tax to the Federal Government of | buildings, which will be completed as soon 2445 for their manufattares during the singie | & le. Its expected that the foundry bed np foyer ey will be in full operation by the ist of Decem= Col. Robert. E. Witmers, editor of the Lynch. | ber next. The ground pure News. 18 the Conservative candidate for the Convention from Lynchburg. lee, ‘it is said,” formed quarter of an inch thick near Fredericksburg, Va., Wed- Resday last, Svicips OF 4 Disarrorntep SHOEMAKER — The Pittsburgh Dispatch of the 14th gives the details of a melancholy case of suicide in that city, A young man named Gosshad been pay- ing bis address for some time, but in vain. to tive” to despair. In this view the “Fenian mosquito” of the Spectator becomes really for- je in bis power of annoyance. selected is on the line of the ANeghsay Valley Railroad, just rs the limit moa is semeiberet mites one ites in the vicinity for mana- bids. willbe as ol Democracy of Dorchester. Somerset, av The Worcester and Wicomico counties, Md., ate fe soainee: “smack” frome young lady's rigive way Bo 67 Omaba bas just been carrica by the abi art, eee by Re- Bim not to be 90 foolish; nor give way 80 much to sofrow. He then A her, ARIGE, na be shld, his lat farewell. | publicans for the Buch is the history Bt the os adanoed now—meriegs if pre8 sine inganet: te. eg-The Republican in Ohio consid- at the in ‘irk at on the sland, and teatified to ine facie Which we Bave seomeun oe quire Demosrits ‘vote in Moted Above. esitmabl . The lady told Bi vane opald never ba his wiier, He was equabbling among themselves, and “indepen- gonsiderably astonished, and at first retused to | dent” tickets stthe “regular” nomins- believe it. After he assured of her deter- | tions are the consequence. in Keut conaty mination, Coping he became ‘and de. | &lso a split seems imminent. . Rotmcaut wo coment nics eee ey het | go a son Uapmin was Gned 610 tn Portland