Evening Star Newspaper, October 23, 1867, Page 1

3 — wal THE EVENING STAR J8 PUBLISHED DAILY (SUNDAY EXCEPTED aT THE STAR BUILDING, vat corner Pann’a avenue and 1th strect, BY w.D. WALLAOH? deste The STAR ts served by the carriers to their snsoribers in the City and District at Tam Ox Te PER wavs. Copies atthe counter, with or without wrappers, Two ORWTS eack. PRIce FO MAILING :—Three months, One Dotlar and Fifty Cents; six months, Three Dob- Jers; one year, Five Dollars. No papers are sent from the office longer than paid for. Tne WEEKLY STAR—published on Fri- siay —One Doliar and a Half a Fear. ~~ INSURANCE. National Capital Insurance Company. 5 OFFICE. 500 NINTH STREET, BORE OW ASHIN TON, D.C. CHARTERED BY Has IAL ACT OF CON- AUTHORIZED CAPITAL. CASH CAPITAL = Company offers more favorable adv: so iae ercing public thiae any aimay Chestinedt the United States, by combining the two great ¢ ments of Life and Accident Insurance, on the, sock principle. The premiums charged are nearly nird lower than charged by Mutual Compa- $1,000,000. 300,000, 3ENTS WANTED IN EVERY CITY A! AGEN BTATE. ND OFFICERS. WN JOSEPH F. BROWN. President. GEORGE H. PLANT...—.Vico President. LEY ASH ‘Treasurer. retary. ‘General Agent. IRECTORS. George Plant. Joseph F. Brown, Green Ad 3:W. Benen? .@ 8 5 a ish, Fen Senn a a aeart Leste EXKCUTIVE COMMITTEE. Thos. Lewin, Thomas M. Plowman, Riley A. Shinn, . Brown, J. G. Alfred Hall, Job W. Angus, Nicholas Acker, A.L. Merriman, Ersetus Poulson. INANCE COMMITTEE. John R. Eivans, Charles Kloman, M.G. Em 4 teu Cleohane, jamnes L. Barbour, omns Berry, James lL. Barter rt @. Hall, ‘oe 1-17 BANKRUPTCY NOTICES. [PR Basgnvrrcr, Dietarer oF Couewnta, s Washington, the 4th day of Uc- The undersizned herely gives signee of GEORGE y of Washington, within said District, who lias been adjudged @ Paukrupt upcn his wu petition, by the District rt i istrict. oeasee set MILTON J. SAFFOLD, Attorney at Law, 425 D street, Assignee. oc B-sadw3w N BANKRUPTCY. . bisrrict of ConvmBta, ss. At the City of Washington. the 4th day of Oi teber, A. D. 1867. The undersigned hereby gives notice of his appointment as assignee of J. W HU RD. in the city of Washington. within said District. who bas iudged a bankrupt upon bir own petition, cet Court of said Dis- trict MILTON J. SAF FOL, Attorney at Law, 425 D street, Assignee. oc 5-entwiw DENTISTRY. DE MERRILL, DENTIST, No. 310 PENNsvLvaNia AVENCE, bet. 9th and 10th sts. AN operations performed the ART OF DENTAL SU B. LEWIE & DAVIS’ DENTAL \- D TION. ASSOCIA No. 260 PENN’A AVE. Between 12th and 13th streets. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN. No charge will be made for extracting where Ar- tificial Tecth are inserted, although the, yatient wil) be required to pay for ii <— J al operation when performed, which Teeth are made. The pared to make Teeth on utberat New York, Philadel- jon prices. AIT persons wishing den- fal work done can have it as cheap as in the above. tamed cities. All work will bedone in the neatest best manner. az warranted to give entire tisfaction. Persons will do well to. call and ex. ertaining to PRGERY. oc 2-6m* phia and | ine our work before getting it elsewh: jy 18 EDUCATIONAL. E \INTING AND DRAWING L WIESER’S P. . SCHOOL, For LADIES’ and GENT’S, OVER METZEROTT HALL, ery day from $ to 12 and 23, to 6 e’clock, (VENI 594 7th street, Letween Gead NG COMMERCIAL 0. Young Ladies and Genthemen are respectfally in- vited to atteud; hours of instruction from 7 to9 p. mm. oc 3-im”* DANCING ACADEMIES. [MA2INIS FASHIONABLE DANCING ACAD. EMY,E ST., BET. 9TH anv 10TH. The above Academy is now open for the reception of Pupils. For particulars see circulars, to be had at the music stores and at the Academy: ec 1-Im. ROF. KREIS’ DANCING ACADEMY, Penna ave., opposite Metrepolitan Hotel. "Ladies, Misses and Masters, Tuesday and Saturday noon from 3 to5 o'clock. Gentlemen, Tuesda) from’ 0100’clock.’ The hal Soirees, &c and Friday Ses can be rented for Ball ‘my 10-ly PAWNBROKERS, ESTABLISHED 1552. HERZBERG’S LOAN OFFICE, 341 north C screet, ween 433 and 6th streets. Immediately in rear of National Hotel. Advances made in all sums on merchandize at the moet reasonable rates, and for any length of time. oc ll-tm b eL LISHED FIEM OF 34 FOURAND-A-HALF BIREET WEST, near Pennsylvania avenue, ri Offer the highest cash advances on sil kinds Merchandiee, to any amount and for any it nable ri be ‘me desired at re: ike erat necaced. terest on lary ne srestl nese con: ¥ Goods betught for caah and sold at private sale, fea-1y CK OF FINE GOLD AND A SUPERP ID SILVER WATCHES! All Warranted to Kun and Thoroughly Reswlated at THE LOW PRICE OF $10 EACH ; AND SATISFACTION GUARANTEED! B ti v: id Mincellaneots ches il ld 3400 Hunting Ritver : ried Watches, all Kin © above stock will be disposed of on the popu, plam.miving overy patron & fine Gold Blivér Watch for 10, without regard to immediately dispose of the above Sock Certificates, naming the at. sealed envelopes, mixed. jore are entitled to the articles gntteir cercificate, upon Te SRESsaZes SSESESEES 0 the article named thereon, upon payment, Tirenpective of ite worth, and as'ho acticle valued lesp than $10 is on any certificate, it ‘will_at once be seen that this is 3 No. Lottery, but @ straight-forward leritimate Transaction, which may be participated tw even fe most fastidious. A single certificate wit “be sent by mail, paid, upon feceipt, of 3 cents, five for $1, eleven CY tess eats cee and ‘for @5,sixty-six and mors vi Getntus for gia, ope Handred ‘end mowt Wieten ee Bie, ‘To Agenta or hoto wishing em: ploymen: arare opportunity. feet mately coi ines, duly pn poke} =~ Government. and open to the most care! Try us! Addi : B CO., IMPORTERS, cet ae EOTRT Baonivats NEW YORE. Raven « crxs, MANUPATURERS OF KNIGHT'S PATENT HYDRAULIO CEMENT DRAIN, SEWER, AND CULVERT PIPE, , 4.5, 6, 9, AND 12-INCH BOBS. They sland'the most severa tente of sald, Sm ere. Ree, 01 2 Kectix’ weir {averior finish thaw any other nae, nid are lower ia price: extenatvely ado ~ They are iar ore tar Bade pose in Brooke ind Jersey pea ’s CONCENTRATED EXTBACT Ts the Great Diuretic. Hx_MzoLp’s are Exrract Sagsara- Is tha Great Blood Pyrifer . according to of Pharmacy oth art Bary an sre the most active that cap be made. Sold by ggists everywhere. oc 1 DaW.1y ND YOUTHFUL VIGOR M Ate by finpxso10 's Extract Buc oc ADAW.y ening & \ &, XXX. WASHINGTON. D. C.. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1867. SPECIAL NOTICES, TURNER'S TIO DOULOUREUX OR TURNER'S TIC DOULOBREUX OR UNIVERSAL NEURALGIA PILL, UNIVERSAL NEURALGIA PILL, A SAFE, CERTAIN, AND SPEEDY CURE FOR NEURAL: GIA, AND ALL NERVOUS DISEASES. It is an unfailing remedy in all cases of Facia) Neuralgia, often effecting a perfect cure in # sin- gle day, No form of Nervous Disease fails to yield to its magic influence. Even the severest cases of Chronic Neuralgia and general Nervous Derange. ments of many years’ standing, affecting the entire system, are completely and permanently cured by itin a few days, or a few weeks at the utmost. It contains nothing injurious to the moat delicate sys. tem, and can always be used with perfect safety. It is in constant use by the best physicians, who give it their unanimous and unqualified approval. Sent by mail on receipt of $1 and two postage stamps. Sold everywhere. 2 TURNER & CO., Sole Proprietors, oe2l-eo3m 120 Tremont strect, Boston. Mase HALL’S VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR RENEWER has proved itself to be the most perfect preparation for the Mair ever offered to the public to Restore Gray Hair to its Original Color, and create a new growth where it has fallen of from disease or natural decay. Tt will prevent the Hair from falling out. ho use it are unanimous in awarding it the praise of being the beat Hair Dressing extant. Our Treatise on the Hair sent free by mail. MANUFACTURED ONLY BY R. P. preht & CO., Nashua, N. H., Proprietors. For sale by all druggists 0c 21-e02m AYEK’S AGUE CURE, __ For Fever and Ague, Intermittent Fever, Chill Fever, Remittent Fever, Dumb Agur. Periodical or Bu! hiows, Fever, &¢.) and indeed all the affections which arise from malarious, marsh, or miasmatic Poisons, As its name implies, it does Cure. and does not fail. Containing neither Arsenic, Quinine, Bis- muth, Zine, nor any other mineral or poisonous substance whatever, itin nowise injures any pa- tient. The number and importance of its cures in the azue districts are literally peyond account, and we believe without a parallel in the history of Ague medicine. Our pride is gratified by the ac- knowledgements we receive of the radical cures ef- fected in obstinate cases, and where other remedies had wholly failed. Tnacclimated persons, either resident in. or travelling through miagmatic localities, will be pretected by faking the AGUE CURE Fi COMPLAINTS, n CURE Jaily. r LIV! arising from tor- . it ig an excellent remedy, jating tl er into health: 1 the Li Bilions Disorders and Liver isan excellent remedy, producing many truly re- markable cures, where other medicines had failed. Prepared by Dr. J. C. AYER & CO., Practical aad i os Cheasates Lowell, Mass., and sold all round the world i Z. D. GILMAN, Price. $1 per bottle. sed dk veo Agent, Washington. ctivity. complaints, it NEW MARRIAGE GUIDE, AN ESSAY FOR YOUNG MEN, on Physiologt- cal Errors, Abnecs, and Diseases incident te Youth and Early Manhood. which create impediments to ARRIAGE, with sure means of relief. Sent in sealed envelopes. free of ebarge. Address Dr.J. SKILLIN HOUGHTON, Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa. 8¢23-3m SECRET DISEASES. BAMAERITAN’s Girt is the most certain, safe, and effectual remedy—indeed. the only vegetab! edy ever discovered. Cures in two to four da; recent cases in twenty-four hours. No miner balsam, no mercury. Only ten pills to be taken ts the soldier's hope, and a friend to those who do not want to be exposed. Male packages, $2; fe- male, §3. Samazitan’s Root anp HERB Jvices.—A ponl- tive and permanent cure for Spyhilis, Scrofula, Ul- cers, Sores. Spots, Tetters. &c. Price $1.25 per bot- tle. Sold by 8.C. Ford. Seeadvertisement. my CLOTHING, &c. FALL PRICE LIST 1867 is 1867 A.SAKS & CO., 517 SEVENTH STREET. 10 . It on Business Suits, $13.00. Cassimere Business Suits. $16.00. ents Double and Twist Suits. $19.60. Gents Silk d Suits, $29.09. Fine Dress mere Suits, $22.00. re PS te 3500. DOUBLE BREASTED SACK COATS, With Pantsand Vest to match. $25. BLAC PK . 10 #3 Ms CK COATS, $8 AND UPWARDS, FOR BOYS AND YOUTH ALL GRADES, COLORS AND SIZES, From 3 years old and upwards, Prices from #6 to $20. OVER omprising CHILLA, WHITNEY’S ESTIC AND FOREIGN, MELTONS, &c., &c. Melton Overcoats lined with C Water proof Oversacks, $3. Our annual Overcoat Price List will be published the 26th of this month, ‘We also make goods to order 18 per cent. lower than any “Drammer,") or so-called Agent, from Baltimore, Philadelrnia or New York. imere, $3. CLL LINE OF GENT®) FURNISHING GOODS. SILK, MER{NO VHITE, RED AND SOARLET AR. AT VERY LOW PRICES. v N N RB PRINTED GOODS we REEPNQSATINETS 0 eB INEES SCO. H. BIBNITZKY. . MERCHANT TAILOR, 242 Penn. ave., between lth and 13th sta. Feeling gratified that Ican once more deal with mY customers in my in¢ividual capacity, I, respectfully announc. to them and the pub. lic generally that paving just returned from New York witn a fine assortment of French and Englicn Cloths and Cassimeres, I am now preparéa to furnish the latest style of Gentlemen’s drees, both in cut and material, at the shortest no- tice, and on most reasonable terms. A fine stock of Gentlemen’s Furnishing Goods always on han d se 90-1m J. H. RIBNITZKY. F J. HEIBEBGER, * (Buecessor to H. F. Lovpon & Co CITIZENS, ABMY AND NAVY MERCHANT TAILOB. Metropolitan Hotel, (late Brown’s,! jyW-tf No. 362 Penn. avenue, Washington. WOOD AND COAL. OOD AND COAL. White Ash, $7.50 per ton, Red Ash, $778 per ton. Oak Wood sprees a ‘ood. cord, VASHINGTON AND GEORGETOWN ICE Co. Wthee-corner Twelfth and ¥ streste, end street wharf. ae OAL AND WOOD. 8 STILL CONTINUED IN CON- “REGUENGE ‘OF FREIGHTS AND TOLLS iS ADVANCE White Ash... Evken's Valisy (acti Bed Asi <1 Bitdinore ‘Compan; (oaperior. ‘White Ash)... Chestnut Summer king Coal......... etn i of Mine... Cum uN cebecen se ‘OAK AND PINE WOOD constantly on hand. We are the sole agents for the sale of the cele- brated fs Com "s Baltimore pany ’s Coal, and are prepared fo furnish it in any ty. Persons dedring mse! the abeve low prices, avail ‘themselvet of the abeve, low pri to py ee can have it Le ear came durine the winter.” Oheeke wilt ‘coal so ord: and will be delivered Oey aeied sseusas 465 on [u, HRW a wharves at foot of b leis *(ohr yerd an 7 ry re T. EDW. OLARK. ‘T. B: OROES, Jn. Cua is nia, ith pee OE sts. East, Virginie are tear OB Navy Vere. WVASRINGTON: By G.’ octb:Imz INpoWw ht erry weed i THE LARGEST BTOOK; i ~ “THE MOST Bi UL DESIGNS, vila Det Fistured, af the lowest pric. cam bo Sievat L. J. BOF A oc H-eotw._{Int.Exp]__ opp. . }00E FRAMES, SOLID Doon JAMES, WOOD 4 For cale at > SLATE MawTLES Vaable you te sleep we - iA juCBU. Bipaway WINDOW FRAMES | 0. re eee TUPIONS BETY RED TELEGRAMS, &c. ‘The adjourned meeting of the claimants for Prize money on the ships captared at New Or. Jeans 15 1862 was held in Philadelphia yester- @ay evening. An association was organized under the name ot * The Farragut New Or- Prive Ascociatio Represenintives frcm all the vessels of Farragut’s fleet were present. James D. Holley, late of the gun boat Itasce, was elected president, and James Mercer. of the sloop-of-war Pensavola, eorres- ponding secretary Committees were ap- pointed to wait on members of Congress from their respective districts. We regret to announce the death of the se- nior editor of the, New Orleans Picayune, Geo Wilkins Kendall, By a telegraphic dispatch we jearn thal this sad event took place at his residence at Post Oak Springs, near Boerne, Monday evening a! 9o’clock. His death was caused by congestive chills. Mr. Kendall was about sixty yearsot age. He leaves a wife and four childrea. William Murpby, the steamboat burner, re. jeneed from the penitentiary Jast week by As- tociate Justice Muller, of the United Cireuit Court im St. Louis was yesterday turned over to United States Marshal Rogers ‘who wes ordered by the court to take kim to the western district of Teanessce to await euch proceedings »s may be instituted against him by the civil courts. A collision occurred Monday night on the Chicago and Northwestern railroad, two Tiles west of Dixon, between the train west for Omaha and an extra freight train. Both logemotives were demolished and six persons injured, none fatally. The collision was caused by a misunderstanding of the conductor of freight train. A dispatch states that on the day of the elvc- tion at Little Lake, Mendocino county, Cali- fornia, a shooting affray ocenrred between two families named Coates and Frost. Five of the Coates family were billed, and three danger. ously wounded; ene of the Frost tamily was killed and ancther mortally wounded. A fend had long existed between the parties. Since the nomination of General Grant for President by the Na-ional Union Club of Philadelphia, meetings have been held in every ward endorsing the nomination, and for the formauon of Grant clubs. Last night ceveral large and enthusiastic ward meetings were held in favor of said nomination. The Indians of Oregon and idaho continue their depredatione, The murderers of the Ahern and Allen party captured proved to be- jong to 8 party of Kooianacs ey were sur- rendered by the chief. One was shot, another hanged, and the remainder placed under guard. he official Gazette, published at Ottawa, Canada, contatns the appointment of Uolonel Harding, C. B., as Lieutenant Governor of New Brunswick, and Gen. Doyle as Lieuten- ant Governor of Nova Scotia. The members of the Congressional Railroad Committee addreseed a meeting of citizens at Hibernia Hall, in Charleston, S. C., last night. Genera] Canby has ordered that the regular election of municipal officers be not held in Charleston, S. U., and the notice prescribed by the city erdinance not to be published. A confidence operator named Edw. P. Pugh, hailing from Cincinnati, engaged In extensive swindling operations in Toronto, Canada, was arrested there on Saturday. Mayor Alden, of Nashville, Tenn., was as- saulted in the recorder’s office m that city yes. terday by Captain Patterson, late chief of the nigbt police. He was not badly hurt. There were thirteen fever interments in New Orleans during the twenty-four hours ending at6 o'clock yesterday morning. The Daily Advertiser, of Norwich, Conn. bas an srticle warmly urging the claims of Gov. Jes. E. English for the Presidency. The strikers of the Idabo mineral companies have commenced work again, some of the companies paying the advance demanded, Major General Sheridan and Governor Burnside arrived at Bristol, R. J., yesterday, and were well received, The City ¢ ourc'l of Lewiston, Me., has ten- dered Gen. Sheridan, who is expected there next weer, the ho;picalitics of the place. Governor Chamberlain, of Maine, has ap pointed Thursday, November 25, s day of thanksgiving. There were no deaths from yellow tever in Mobile yesterday. A NiTRO-GLYcERINE ExPLosion.—We learn from the Bangor Whig that an explosion ot the dangerous combustible known as nitro-glyce- rine took place at the silver mine in Guilford, Maine, on Monday morning Jast. It seems that @ Dox containing about fitteen pounds of the combustible sat on the forge In the anty where the tocls were prepared, and where the men were in the habit of warming themselves, Atabout eight o'clock Monday morning four of the men stood in the shanty together, and one of them sat on the bor containing the gly- cerine. About five minates after they left the shanty—two of them going to work in the drift end the other two going home—a mo¢1 terrific explosion took place, tearing pyerything in the vicinity into shreds, breaking the steel drills into pieces, an@ Cutting places out of them as if they had een bitten out, and stan- ning the meD, Yoo were one hundred and twenty fcet itito the drift. Had the men re- mained fiye minutes longer in the shanty all must have inevitably met with instant death. SHOT POR AN OUTRAGE.—At Meridian, Ala., Mr. Breckinridge met Dr. Burton on the street, and without speaking tohim drew a revolver and fired athim five times. Four balls took effect im the person of Dr. Burton, killing him almost inetantly. A éap snapped the fifth time, thus preventing a discharge. Breckin- ridge made no effort to escape. and was at once arrested, and is now in jail. Conflicting rumors ar oat in regard to the causes lead- ing to the trageay. It is stited, however, on pretty guod authority, that Mrs. Breckinridge informed her husband, and made affidavit to the effect, that Dr. Burton bad grievously in- sulted and taken improper liberties with her and ontreged ber —- Acting upon this informauon Breckinridge sought out Dr. Bur- ton, and meeting him, tmmedistely shot and killed him on the spot. FRENIAK ARBRESTS.—Complaint is made to the Administration that Minister Adams has neglected to Bree ihe Eritish Government for of John ae Tis0! Vearned that. ederick Bruce, just prior to bis deatb, upon suggesticn irom the Presi. dent aud Secretary McUulloch, had recome é the release of these two men, and ft is learned irema the came source that our Go’ ernment has led to the British autho: ities for immediate consideration of all the cases of arresteof Fenians who claim to be citizens of this country,and the discharge at once of all sgainst whom no valid charge of violations of law can be supstantuated. ' Nominations 1m Moxtcommey Count: on Saturday Offutt, B., and Con ans” Wm. Ti By Has ae aad Dr. HH County ‘Thomas J. Holland, William and Jobn Li Dateiff. piney Hoeker and MeUlellan are in ‘An Ohio democrat came bome all the way nomonili, South America, to vote the straight sleket. s7Thisty tho Arabs, ay cOrtespon- nsand dents, have died of tamine. S7A yellow fever panic exists at Memp! ‘a hat > prose is ridiculing rcce caFine reat mesting qat gre results Lambeth. Eastern” will leave France N.Y. nen Bay with Jha pow Cable. ! Oro ene era NW rend a numer ot or Tieta have been made. : ave ae Sees Pyne? nother Fatal Shooting Casein Baltimore. Some excitement was caused through the Western section ofthe city ye terday morning by the report that Blisha Brady, & well-known character im that localliy, was shot faraliy whilst attempting to cut the Dalyards ofa flag poie on Pennsylvania avenue. Au investiga- ion of the affair led tothe development of the foliowing facts: Some time bstweea three and tour o'clock yesterday morning & party of men, of which Brady was one, wentout Peonsyl- vacia avenue, near M>Mechin street, for the Purpose of cutting down and carrying away tbe balyards of akickory pole ereet-d near that point by the demosratie concervatives of the twentieth ward. The halyards were passed sround a rear chimney of the house of J. Wal- te myer, opposite which the pol» was erected ana to which easy access Coald ba had by ciimbing from a rear shed. Probably expect- ing some euch attack, two young men named John Waltermyer, alias Bowers, and John Kepler has been on the watch, on the steps of Waliermyer’s house. Bowers. Dowever, had gone off a few minates before to help load a butcher’s wagon preparing for market, and curing bis abrence rhe party of men came up, and one of them climbing on ihe roof, cat the halyards, the ends falling to the street. Another of thegerowd then hauled the Topes down, when they went off, carrying the ropes with them, Kepler remained on the steps, pretending to be asleep. Bowers, coming back almost immediately afterwards, ‘was told of the occurrence, when be, accom: panied by Kepler, followed the party down the avenne, and coming up with them, ae- manded the retorn of the halyardr; an alter. cation ensued, during which, if 13 alleged, Bowers was struck over the head with a billy; Bowers then drew a horse pistol and tired, the contents, consisting of forty-one buck shot, taking effect inthe left breast and shoulder ot Brady, killg bim almost instantly. Officer Baker reaches the spo: almost immediately, and arrested Bowers and Kepler, The body of Brady was removed to the western police station by Officers Colehous and Vandanaker, when Coroner Greentree sammoned a jury of inquest, whicn returned a verdict that “death was eaure by A pistol shot fired at the hands of John Bowers, alias Wal'ermeyer.” Bowers ‘was committed by the coroner on the charge of shooting, to awatt the action of the grand jury. The body of Brady was then taken charge of by Dis friends, and removed to the residence of his mother, No. 153 Hoffman street. He was abont twenty-seven years of age,and leaves & widow and one child, who reside on Pierce street.— Baltimore Sun, 23d, The Italian Question. EXCITEMENT IN FLORENOZ—GARIBALDI RE- PORTED IN ITALY, Dispatches from Florence by cable, dated yesterday, say: It is reported that General Garibaldi is in Italy with his scn, Menottl. General Cialdini fails to form a new Cabinet, and Ratazzi may remain Prime Minister. The agitation and indignation thronghont Italy is very great, and frequent demenstrations occur in Florence, the populace shouting, «Rome for the capital.” lt is reported that Garibaldi has bot only eluded the vigilance of the Govern- ment, but has made his escape from Caprera and has succeeded in reaching Italy, and is now with bis son Menotti. Cable telegrams from Paris yesterday say: Official aseurancee have been given that the Government will not find it necessary to send the military expedition across the Alps, aud that the force which bad been massed for that purpose will be dissolved. The Bourse, in consequence, is rreatly relieved, and rentes are bnoyant. The Monifeur of this morning, in ite official article, announcing the cessation of warlike preparations agaist Italy, says: “France bebeld the spectacle of an invasion of the Papal States by armed bands from the neighboring province, Italy. She could not, consistently with duty, dignity, and national honor, suffer he September convention to be thus violated, so she prepar-d to cend an army across the Alps and a fleet to Rome but Italy has since given ample pledges to fulfill on her part the obligations of the treaty in the largest Fense; coneequently all hostile preparations have been suspended by France.” From Sonth Ane: Rio Janeiro correspondence, dated Septem: ber 24, says the allies still occupied Tacubaya. A new Cabinet had been formed on the Arge! tine Republic, which indicated a modification of the policy of the war and opposition to the triple alliance. This was considered of i portance in connection with army movements on tbe Platte. Reinforcements were loudly called for, and the army seemed to have no in- tention of attacking Humaita without them. ‘The fleet was bombarding the fortress daily. Gen. Urquiza, in Uraguay, was preparing with a heavy force of insurgents to overthrow Flores and resist the alliance. The Brazilian General Aseembly clo-ed on the 23d with an acdre_s from thé Cmpetor. Aavices from Buenos Ayres, dated Septem- ber 14, state that Cordova had experienced an- other revolution. but it was quelled after a short fight. The Mipister of Foreign Relations for the Argentine Repubiic had resigned on account of the impossibility of deteating the Paraguayans. General Asboth, the United States Minister, till very low. The presidential election takes place in January. ‘The most influential paper in the country had nominated Don Domingo Sarviento, the pres- ent mimster at Wasbington, for the position. q THE WORKING PeorLe.—The annual session of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engin 2rs was held last week at Cincinnati. It repre- sents eighty-four divisions in various parts of the country, and has been in existence four years. Its object fs to insure safe, reliable and sober men for the position ct engine drivers. One hundred delegates were present, and they are spoken of as a body of men as respectable and intelligent as ever was convened in Cin- cinmati. Grand Chief Engineer Nelson made an eddrers,; in which he congratulated the so- ciety on its ity, and acknowledged the: triendJy acts of many railroad officials toward the Brotherhood. He said that strikes would end as soon as employers and employees be- came more tolerant of each oiher’s rights and just demands. The distress which has for some time pre- yailed among the working claszes in Fran y the latest reports frem the man tacsuring districts to be on the increase. Ropen most of the factory hands now oj work for four days in the week, and it is that the mannfecturers will soon reduc number to three. There is alsogreat difficulty in obtaining work in several other cities. In Paris the completion of the new streets and buildings has thrown agreat number of la- borers out of work, and men who earned from four to five francs a day last yest. Are now glad to obtain employment at than half that rate. This state of things, it is thought, will be still further (ab peas by the close of the Exhibition, and fears are expressed that the poorer classes in Paris will have a hard time of it this winter. OS Dares ree see a5" pircail yurt, saye the 2 jeter, on Mondey morning directed ine aut of. the different emndies Cena oc sonal A to be spread upon the minutes a ill be remembered, that our Legislatnra, af its last tessiou, 1n order to eettle'and querine a, ions of Pp the cburohes determine, By, se yotes of their members, to ‘which division of the church they would attach atematives| an ‘such action, upon the approval of ae oe ochre the courtvand the the same. sbou1d vest tne title to and the control and use of the 7 in that division of the church for which the majority of the members cast their votes. overwhelming majority of the votes of the several eon y mm Rockingham were cast for the Church South Cure oF Ngrvovs DisRasms.—All medical wbority concar in the opinion that iE hg iy a Dy eility and mi bh Tic Douloureuz or Unit ae serait and 9) an jervous of been ¢ ‘with great success in private practice foreigh- ted to the, move this come mi ir preva e tate yet become le e etablish its Teputation as the Ege ed monacuee easter oe as Neuralgia or Nerve-ache. : ¥ is eating frogs — THE ELECTION IN VIRGINIA. A heavy White Vote Polle be Reopened T. RIcHMOND, Oct 22.—The election to-vay Pesced off more quietty than was ant cipaird, Several disturbances were quelled by the military. Troops are in reserve at the Capitol Square, and are stationed at the polis ia the eiry. The cavalry. also patrolled the streets. The result of the first day’s voung shows 587 whhe majority. The canvass is very active. Twenty-two Bundred whites have not vored. The extreme Radicals are making an effort to have the polls open for three days instead of two, The military (auder Gen. Granger) and the city police will pe kept on duty all night, The polls will reopen to-morrow. It is im: Possible to tell how the State bas gone. 18EOOND DISPATCH] The vote to-day wa: follows: Lynchbarg, 653 whites and 761 blacks, being 372 less than the number registered. Tetry’s precinct, 335 Jor convention and 205 against. Amberst county, 190 whites and 313 blacks. Norfolk, 1,34 whites and 1,690 blacks, being $14 less than the number registered. Petersburg, 211 for convention and 191 against it. Paulett’s precinct, 453 for conven- 285 against it. The Qouservative ton and ticket receive 20 votes and the Radical ucket At Lynchburg the lives of the negroes who voted the Conservative ticket were threatened by the Radicals, and a disturbance occurred this afternoon, during which three negroes were wounded. Order was restored by the military and civil anthorities. Staunton gives 439 for a convention, and 472 Against one. ‘The Uonservative ticket is elected in Augusta county by 500 majority. A small white and large negro vote has been polled in the valley, and the convention there bas been voted down, and Conservative men elected servative triomph. ALEXANDRIA, Oct. 23.—The following is the result of the election yesterday in this city: White. Colored. Total. Hawxburst. 1,544 1,045 1,676 910 1,769 S46 499 Majority for Convention... 923 Dispatches to the Gazette, from Louisa, Cal- peper, and Orange, indicate that these coun- tics have gone for the Radicals. ForTREss Monnox, tct. 23—The election at Norfolk is not completed, and the polis will be epencd to-day. The whites polled 1.334, and the colored 1,692. It is supposed that Walker, Conservative, will be elected. At Hawpton, Virginia, Colonel White, Radical, is elected. There is no excitement. rdinary Trotting at Riverside Park, Le m F lin Wins in 2:27— [From the Boston Herald, Oct. 21.) Three races occurred at Riverside Park Sat- urday arternoon, on the occasion of the yete- ran Bill Woodruff’s benefit, and the attend- ance was quite large. The first race was between the black gelding Frederick and the bay mare Flora, for a purse of $100, which the former won in three straight heats, Flora hay- ing been drawn after the second. Time, 2:1> 2424 2:40. The most portant trot of the day was the double-team race, in which the bay mare Em. pre:s, the black gelding Ben Franulin, ang the sorrel gelding Shifty were entered. This was 8 race with rupning mates, and Ben Franklin, heretofore comparatively unknown, showed himself a hard one to beat, and made it mani- fest that hereafter he would prove himseif formidable rival of Ethan Allen, and claim the honors of the “monarch of trotters with ran- ning mates.” On drawing for choice of posi- tions Empress won the pole, while Ben Frank- lin was second, and Shifty third. Franklin had been the favorite since the race was made, and yesterday odds ot $50 to 1 were offered upon him; and finally theeale of pools wa: confined to Empress and Shifty, which, pre- vious to the start, sold about even. First Heat—Empress rashed to the front when the word was given, but at the pump turn sbe wae colli by Franklin, who gave her the go-by, immediately ning @ gap of several lengihs beiore reaching the quarter pole. He travelled along the backs‘retch quite rapidly, made the first qnarter in 37 seconds, and it was evident that his competitors stood no chance Gf Overtaking him unless in case of accident. He pissed thé stand on the first half in 1:14, continued bis rapid gait to the close of the heat, without apparently exerting himselt & Any great extent, and won very easily in 27. Second Heat.—The black gelding bid adieu to his competitors before reaching the first tarn, and thortly afterwards it became apparent that bis driver, Mr. Henry Bradley, was let- ting bim out” for the purpose ef showing his speed. Franklin’s thoroughbred runner rushed around the turns like a locomotive, while the trotter went along smoothly and willingly, and the speed of the team on the back side was wonderful to behold. The quarter pole was passed in 34 seconds, and Franklin, with his excellent mate, (8 four year old colt,) reached the stand in 1:09, the second quarter having been made in 35 seconds. This speed was net relaxed during the second half, the third quar- ter being made in 35 seconds, and the :hree quarters in 1:44 Frankim landed under hth of mile aheed of bis competitors, mm 2:19. ‘This is certainly ex- traordinary time on 4 balf mile, without an- other team to sénd ‘he horses along, and had the Sy bem Sent on a mile track the time would undoubtedly have been two or three seconds better, pga Thiré Heci.—Franklin again took the lead on receiving the word for this heat, and although he was not sentalong quite so rapidly bis spced Was great, The quarter pole was reeched in 58 Seconds, and the team passed the score on the firet half in 1:11. This rate of speed was continued during the remainder of the heat, and Franklin and mate passed the stand with along lead in?:22. The race in this heat be- ‘tween Shifiy and Empress was interest- ing. as on its result would depend the disposi- tion of a large number ot pools. Empress took the cecond position at the firstturn and led Shifty several lengths at the quarter pole. The sorrel's efforts to reach her proved ineffective, and Empress retained the second position dur- ing thie heat, her time being 2:30. Franklin ‘and mate were, of course, given the heat, rac) and purse, with Empress second. Ben Franit- lin, aw before stated, has been comparatively unknown until within.a short time, and some months since did not promise well; but good training has bad ite effect. In company with Jessie Wales he showed the fastest double team time on record during the recent National Horee Fair at Mystic Park, ant ex s are playing the mischief with those whe Bave stocks of goodsonhend. We are pointed to parcels of excellent goods which cost 85.25, & yerd in gold to import, which have sold as auction as low es ¢'.50—a loss of about $2.76.a yard. This ia but asamp'e cese, buta very sad one to m&ny in tais city. The losses by auction, welate told, mainly fall on foreign bouses who bave their agents in the Laited States.—N. ¥. Express, Tue REMAING OF THR, Late Barrise Min- | ISTER.—The remains of, tafe ir Frederick | Bruce, British Minister ington, have reached ag eid royal mail steamer of te reli ine ane Iioeeet meee Sree Nance nam Seaany eter. Eroomball-house, the seat of the Earl of Elgin/ iam 8 + bis onde aed sees aay rus ete dys inalesdoe iba bs wo through the oai- loon whes -Righ apn theeiz) Next morning the SBGwe Nutter puerese hattooe were fonda ei distance fromthe potnt.of departure. some, 08 the Fastest The following le ter is pabiit Yor Herala ot yesrerday: New YORK, Ootnver 19, 1867. Paper of this Morning contains a UEPArting to have deen Addressed to me ny Br Bon jer, Of the Ledger newspaper, rel ti -@ to aw alleged contest between him acd my- rae? ‘din the New thateaon a contest | mm And myseit, aod more that a gentleman sRould have fir.: | Sicreseed Me such & letter through the publ c | press, for your publication was the first I | Beard of it. At looks to meas it Mr. Bouner notoriety either for himself or bis | in & manner notin entire conformity | with therules of propriety. Mr. Bonner s1ys heexpected me to disavow 4 challenge made tohim by my trainer, Sam McLaughiin, be- | my knowledge of the fact that he | ters any horses In a public race. If my trainer bad consulted me previous to giv- | ing the challenge, I must confess that Isnould | have seen no rearon why Mr. Bonner should Dave declined the test, unless he was distra-t- {nl of his horse. The propveal was that Mr. | Bonner’s horse, Dexter, stouild trot my horse | Mountain Boy—nbdt for any purse or stake— | butthe money received at the gate should be bestowed upon any pnblic charity which Mr. Konner might designate. 1 should not have deen unwilling that Monniain Boy should be | pntto the test, nor should I Rave regret‘ed | tatseme worthy charity should have been , thereby thus greatly enriched. The whole story, Mr. Editor. ig this. Dex- ter is a horse some ten years old: has bee eral years in training, aod some four y on the turf. He has Soeigree ernst celebritv—1 believe him fully worthy of hie fame: but to assume that he can never be beaten may. per baps. bea mistake. Some two years befo1 Mr. Bonner became his owner, he was off-red to me as a mate for my Rorse Post Bo} the sum of $7,500. My answer was would not haye him at any price, not considered a kind roadster. As for Moun- tan Boy, I purchased him at a much higher | price in the month of May, 1866. He was then six years old I thought him the beet horse of | bisagéleversaw. in the spring of i857 I put | him in training, His performance speaks for itself, I think bim the superior of Dexter. 1 have not been aware, Mr Editor, that any atrife bas existed between Mr. Bonner and my- self for the possession of the fastestnorse. But | it it were otherwize, and such a contest has been pending, all must admit that Mr. Bonner's declination of McLuughlin’s proposal has brought that contest to a close. C. Vawpgrnitt. MURDER AND ARRESTS.—Some time ago, Mr. Frederic Powers of Fitchburg suddenly disappeared irom home under circumstance? that created the impression in the minds of many citizens that he wiliv!ly deserted bis wite, who at the time wes in delicate healt No trace of him was found until yesterda; when his body was nnear hed by some 1abo! ¢18 from a sand bank in West Fitchburg. bea: ing unmistakable evidence that a foul marder Rad been committed for the purpose of rob- Dery, as the deceased had received a con- siderable eum of money from his employer on theday he disappeared. His skull was ap- parently crushed in by some heavy weapon. & gag was found in his mou, and three kni stabs upon bis body. ‘Two Frenchmen and an Americin, whose Dames our informant cid not lenrn, baye been arres ed on suspicion of having been impli cated in the fonl deed. and some strong evi- dence is said to exist against them. Upon the gag in the mouth of the deceased were found several ridges made by aniche in the knife. blade with which it was wittled out. One of the parties was observed making a gag similar to tBis on the day of Power’s disappearance, | 4nd be was arrested yrs‘erday, a nicne being | found upon the blade of bis pocket knife cor- Tesponding with the ridges on the wood. An- other of the parties is said to have bad the deceased’s wallet in bis pocket. They were all committed to jail—Boston Transcript, 19th. | BISHOPS WHO DID NOT SIGN THE PAN-AN- GLICAN Dxctararion.—An Engifeh paper says only one prelate of the Northern province { bas signed the address to the faibful, which is tne result of the Pan-Anglican Synod at Lam- beth—the Bishop of Chester. The others— namely. the Archbishop of York, the Bishop of Durham, the Bishop of Carlisle, the Bishop of Manchester, and the Bishop o! Ripon—haye declined to sign. The bishops of the Southern province who have not expressed their con- | curreuce in itare the Bishop of Bath and Wells the Rishop of Ohichester, the Bishop of Exe- ter, the Bishop of Hereford, and the Bishop of | Peterborough. The Irish bishops who have | not signed it are thise of Osory and Ferns, Cesbel, Downs and Connor, Killaloe, Cork and Tuam. The bishopric of Derry is vacant. Ot the Scottish bishops two Rave not signed, ramely, the Bishop of Edinburgh and the | Bishop of Brechin; the former probably hav- ing been uneble to attend in consequence of hie great age. Prizk FienTin Two prize fights took place near Philadelphia on Sunday, but were iscovered by the polic: .p j before either was concluded. ‘was be- | tween Robert Cunningham and John Barger, i and was fought at Powder Mill lane, between | Harrowgate and Frankiord. The police ap- P.ared during the fight and succeeded in ar- Testing Cunningham and a number of o'hers concerned inthe affair. Barger wi Tested but atterwardsescaped. The other fight was between Theodore Butcher and William Wordy, and took place at thé extreme north of Sixth street. On the arrival of the police the crowd was disposed fo resist, and were tired on, and amen named Carr wounded in the hip. Butcher, one of the principals, and sev- eral other men, were arrested and held in cus- serious outbreak had just occurred at Pickens Jourt House. South Carolina. The part Jars as narrated are these: A meeting of th Colorcd League Association bad been di turbed by the interference of a man while in- toxicated. The meeting of the League was adjourned, and its members proceeded to the place where had a sembled a debating society of young gentlemen of the town, and iman in- formated manner attacked inem. In the mele’, a resident of Pickens,s Mr. Hunnicutt, w' ys killed. A military force trom Andere gm had been ordered up to the scene of distu rp. | the injury. ance.” TAKING T ARMS.—On Wednesdt considerabl Tegimente, who h: i ae cade ot cee Lett! ot Fralics. At the iddle dictrict m house there ?.re twenty. five muskets, and at the SoutDerm district three, which will be turned over “an order of ‘he Oolorel of the regimert to which they may belong. The order to, the pejice is not only to take the musket, but. if it 1s loaded, to take the mar with it ang hodd him for smatnetis An grees to Re eperal o} mm rbids of muskets at night without an order pected) l= quarters to do s0.—Baltimore Gazette; 23d. oy Mzmp —One of tne | upon the ground at 535 8. m. A DESPERATE PRIZE FIGHT. Bill Boyes and Deany Rerzan the Comtest- te—Thirty-seven Romads Fonght—R gam the Wi New Youx, 4 A prize fight occurred wie moruing’ at Sproce Rum, $6 miles from New York on the New Jersey Uentral road The Comiesiaute were Bul Boyee and Denny Reecav. Boyce bails irom Jersey City, and is ® movlder by trade: stands 5 feet iuehes tp be.gb', ood werghs 133 pounds. Reegan stands: vt 9 inebes ip height, aud wi he Pails from Elizabeth. and has Pi on Of being @ Bard fighter. The maico re- Sulied jrom a challenge thrown out py Boyce, ibat be could defeat Keegan in the ring in Bali au bh The fight was to be at caten weight, 2 one hundred miles of New Jersey, at 4 pace tbe vamed by the party winning the toss tor ground. Boyce won the toss, and named High Bridge, but owing to the dauger of interroption from the suthorides. it was det-rmined to fight abouc toar miles be- low Sprace BR Where the parties ar Tived @ hitle Before daylight, ana a ring ‘was pitebed ami the curses and tmprecations of the crowd. Meanwhile jiyely betting was | going on, and Offers of ix to four were made | on Reegan who was looked upon as the sare ‘Winner of the contest, Themen were brougn: Both appearea tough men, Boyce having a hard and deter- m ned look, while Rergan was calm and col- ected, and seemed covtident of victory. Boyce | was attended by Jim Varley and Matt Mora, and Ned Clymer and Jeck Curry did the needfal for Reegan. Boyce was first to enter the ring, and at once commenced to strip for the fight Regan threw hishat in the ring aud soon follewed it and went qnto the left corner te divest If of his clothing. Thirty- ¢ fought and both men were ed. Boyce, notwithstanding ihe severe punishment be had received, persisted in fighting after he had evidentiy iost all of winuing. The fignt lasted two houre and thirty minutes. Keegan was put i nket and arried toa house near b: ats and bruises attended to. ‘was almost entirely discarded by his fr the outsiders having to take care of Dim, and convey him tow place of eatety so as to pre. vent bisarrest. The parties all retarned sately to Jersey City yesterday afternoon.—Sprcial tu Boston Post. Case. On Saturday, Judge Ludlow, heard a case. of more than ordinary interest. Mrs. Char- love Walker sued out a writ of habeas corpus to cbtain porsession of two boys, one six and the other eight years of age. The writ was directed to Thomas Mottram, who, in his an- swer, eet forth that the children had been placed with Bim by the father, Launcelot ‘aiker, during his temporary absence from the city on business, but that on his retarn the futher bad resumed the custody. The chil- dren, however, were produced in court, and were sitting by the father during the hearing Mre. Walker was sworn, and she testified | that she had been living with her husband at Germantown; that she was brongat to Phila- deiphia under pretence of looking for another boarding house, but was driven to Dr. Kirk- bride’s Ineane Asylum; here she remained six ‘weeks, not being treated as a Innatic: er her Telease she obtained possession of the young- est child, two years of age, and now desired testified that he ‘was the only relative of the lady: that he knew je abuse of the wife by the husbaud: when Witness retorned from the West, on one occa- sion, be ascertained that Mrs” Walker had been im the insane asylum, but had been re- Jeased; he went away again, and upon his re- ture learned that she was again in the asylum. he immediately called upon Dr. Kirkoride, ‘who at once released the lady. Dr. Bourne testified that he had been the family pbysician of Mrs. Walker for six or seven years, and bad never noticed any de- rangement: he was not called upon togive certificate of her insanity: ehe fs not insane, Dr. Kirkbride, who ad been subpoenaed as a witness by Mrs. Walker, was not in attend- ance in time to testify, and the counsel for the lady then rested the case and asked that the children be given into the custody of the morher. Mr. Wm. S Price, for the husband, contend- ed that the evidence heard bad not gone to the real question in the case. The father has the Tight to the custody of the children of their age, unless it is shown affirmatively that he is not a fit perzon to have them in charge Mr. Elcock, in reply, said the law wonld glye the younger of the children to the mother. The question is in regard to the oldest boy. It was shown that this man, no matter how high bis standing in society, and no matter how great his respectability, has taken his wife | and trapped her into an imsane asylum. His object was, if possible, to dri thus get rid of her. There is, of course, an | under-current to this story—there is a wheel | wubin a wheel—a spring which it 1s notneces- | Sary to make publi¢ at this time. But the man | who will do what this man bas done is not th proper persons to have the custody of this | women’s children. He is not a Onristian | Saher. 1f he lov hese children so mn would nothaye put the mother into an insane seyium when her mental condition was not affected. Mr. Price said the husband was of the firm of Dieh) & Walker, wool brokers, and amply able to care for the children. Judge Ludlow satd be had not sufficient evi- dence before him to finally dispo-e of the case Mr. Elcook asked tor @ continuation of the care until Saturday next, in order to produce | additional testimony. which was granted, Judge Ludlow eaid the children wonld re: main with the father for the present, but ths mother must have access to them. When the boys were abont leaving the court | room, in company with theaather and Mr. | Mottram, the mother seized them, and, after kissing them repeatedly, allowed them to de- part, altboogh she followed as it loth to lose Sight of them.— Philadelphia Ledger, Oct. 21. ———————_________ A CHILD BITTEN To DEATH BY 4 Do‘axer. At Narragansett, R. I, last Tuesday, to chil- dren of Mr. Amos Champlin were paying in au orchard. One pt them got up%n the wall, when adonkey which was kept #.q the orchard | seized the child and dragging ‘sim down com- menced to trample and bite aim. Meanwhile the other child seeing wh?>, oocurred made for the house and informe its mother that little Horaee had been kil’ ad py the donkey. The mother -bastered tq tne orchard and saw the terrible speciacl@ ‘of tne brute gnawiug the Poor child's throdt and face. The poor woman gave ascreazm which so startled the donkey that he retreated 4 tew paces, when the mother rescued the chifd from further harm. The throat and face were so shockingly matilated that the child died on the following day. 7 A sv,gular and fatal accident oecurred to a little on of Mr. Wheeler, hotel Keeper, at Osborn. ¢ qinton county, Mo., a few days ago. itapper rs the little fellow, aged about seven eSTS,~" ges amusing himself front of the ‘otel’ yy running up and down the street with astic g some five or six feet long in tront of him.,one end on the ground, when the stick StI’ sek something ard he came against the end be was holding with such violence as to break &.tRlood vessel. As soon as injured he com- @menced screaming and ran into the house, and Yelling upon the floor. he said, «Grandms, k ‘raye killed myself with a stick.” He was taken up and carried into a room and, after ‘vomiting a few moments, he sank rapidiy, dy- ing in less than half an hour after receiving @7-On Monday evening, aman named Robt Tights | Smmb, of South Huntingdon, Pa., was shot number of ibe ae taken ern Saree: poet ng belonging to the differen ¢ mali on the 6 om ry ap- pil galt. nd Gevagal thar ont oe proached him and asked fora pencil, when ‘ih was seated Mardn be went into the honee, and writing somethin; showed it to Smith, Aetieg bing Afthat was his sentiment, and Smith answering in the af- firmative. Martin drew a mstol and fired on Smith. Four shots were fired, three taking effect, one in the jaw and the other two in the shoulder and arm. The wounds are serious and painful, but it is thought will not prove fatal. Martin immediatety mounted @ mule and fied. The difficulty originated abont a girs that both were paying attention to. Both are young men. Paeszsce rkmen | GERMAN VOTERS Ix OuI0 CALLED 70 Ac- on the tin root of the State Honse ‘at Oolumpias count.—Fifteen woe oe: He, ‘incinnath thie outa ee anual sees pdb feb pie iment. fo¥ the en Eneaicoae 9 Z gest dont Coad 9, 0f ths ofiy mp utive Toard of whens Ye however, tat us bold in hie-bend a-ha’ Should not ‘be epelied haw in 5 and, with admirable presence of mind; violated otfe of th ‘ drove wih aid a leat ieougi CT ing a eT ee eee eu yet Bold oa, until’ RTL batt Only two out of the fifteen ete apgedted fr tut position. Not a aloe predicament, thus ‘far: "Orie of IT, ——— > nee ‘the cenenemc ie to muy and the other wns convicted @nd expelich. wi ° peara’ @ 8 loss of @p- | Previous tc tha Sate. war, zi some twent} t Light days olty State ‘the i v) OD, ; = hen attacked by General Ross.—Fait.