Evening Star Newspaper, September 4, 1868, Page 1

———— a ee, oe TH EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Sunday Excepted, At the Star Building, 8.W. Corner Penasylvania Av. and Lith Street, NOYES, BAKER &CO. — The STAR 1s served by the carriers to their abecribers in the City amd District at Tew ORNTS PER WEEK. at the counter, with oF without wrappers, Cumts each. PRick ron MAILING:—Three months, Oue Dollar and Cen longer than The WEEKLY STAR—pnblished on Friday moruing—One Doliar aud a Haifa Year. EVENING STAR. LATE TELEGRAMS, &c. A telegram from Lexington, Ky,, represents that members of the Kukiux Kian hung two men named Gideon, im Mercer county, ia that State, Inst week, sna wok out several Say or two ait-rward, at Keene. and d@ them, spd hong a man named > at Cogar's Landing, Jessamine county, on Saturday night. No arrests have been made. It is the intention of Archbishop McCloskey, of New York, to summon a: an early diate the clergy of bis diocese to assist at a solemn The principal object of this synod the promulgation of the decrees of the ary Counci! of Baltimore. The stock of cotton at Galveston, Texas, September | was 2.557 Boles. This season's crop is expected to iar exceed last year's, and itis thought 175/m0 bales will be recafved at the port of Galveston. advices from Hayti state that Salmave dno re-peet whatever for the foreign representative’, and was levying black mail upon all residents. Two Americ purchase eight Bear Palo Alto. About 1.5.0 colored people—men, women and ehuidrem—bad an emaccipation celebration in Hudson, N. ¥., yesterday. In lower California the silver mines are stop- ping on account of the heavy exportation auty bow exacted. cond day of the cricket match between York and St. George Clabs resulted have procured the right to -four thousand acres of Iaad ma te. Ex-Gov. Seymour, of Connecticut, died yes- terday at his residence in Hartford. puth Carolina Legislature has passed the Social Equality bili im a very moditied form. The late Santee riot iu South Carolina was originated by a nego named Bates, Albert Pike bas resigned the editorial cbair of the Memphis, Tean., App-al. Puerto Cabello, Venezuela, surrendered on Augtg 15 to Monagas. ean communication has been re-established between Venezuela and Havana. THE G The Negro Twenty In the Georgia Legisiatureon Wednestay the Howse passed @ resulution to bold two duly sessions during the eligib Ye-- terday morning, Jones, a negro, spoke. He said be Was entitled to the seat, and would not crpge nor bez it. No parallel im the history «1 tbe world to the scenes presented to-day. Never before was man arraigned betore a legis- lative body for an offence committed by God bumseif. He did notknow until within the past three weeks the imbecility of the Auglo- ‘axoms. The question would not be setiled -aay, but wonld be handed down to genera- tions aslong a= the sum Tose. Who first took up Tecons nm! It was brawny black men. ‘Ths is slature. The great question is, amlaman! 1iso, I clam tae night ofa mi. Democratic principles, will mever tiad their level till they find them in negroes ot Pla'o ORGIA LEGISLATURE. a roserpine. Democratic leaders advised the prople to remain away from the polls. Blame them for negroes holding seats ou this oor, The State was reconstructed that bo unehien shall be made on account of colo er previous condition. If every scallaw: pet-hatger rides into power on the backs of black men, a-k Congress to take away the bal- lot. Submit the question to Congress or a cc vention. ¥ Constitution pie a God. His name is not in ir. measure is carried I will call a my people. Send tor pe a wags, Yankees—anybody for the ature exerpt Georgians. “You may drive us out; but we will light a torch never to be put out while your foes. I wtil do all Lcan to y Tace against Demoer sure means revolution. Look out, carpe.-bag- gers. When we go they willturn you out, impeach Bullock. and upset the constitation. B the siteruoon session several members Ps On ihe yote being taken the ne- groex were declared ineligible by a vote of eighty to twenty-three, unseating twenty-five negroes. Four remain who claim to be white mea. Turner walkedout and brushed the dust Others bowed to the Speaker. and waved tbeir bats to white members. DINARY EXMIBITION. ied Alive and Subsequent Resurrection. A German gentleman, named Vester, a rv dent of Newark, recently obtaimed a patent a safety-coffin, designed to provide a way of escape to those who might be buried during suspended an‘mation. This invencion consists of a ccffin constrneted similar to those now in use, except that it isa little higher, to allow of the free movement of the body; the top lid is moveable from head to breast, and am case of interment is lett open, with a spring attached for closing the same; under the head isa re- ceptacle for refreshments and re=toratives. The imporvant part of the myention is a box two feet square, resembling very much a chim- hey. With & cover and ornamental grave-work en the top. This box is of sufBcient length to »xtend from the head of the coffinto about one foot above ground. The cover is fastened down by @ catch, and csunot be unfastened trem the outside. Just below the cover is a bell with a cord appended, which, upon being pulled, sounds an Slarm, aud at the same time 8 spring throws tbe cover from the “chimney box.” Then. it the person on the inside bas sufficient strength, he or she can take hold of a rope suspended from near the top of the chim- ney box. and witb the assistance of cleets, end to the outer world; or otherwise the dividual can ring bell for the sexton to come snd assist him out. Mr. Vester gave an exbibition of the working of this vention by being buried, and, atter more than an hour's interment, resurrecting himeelf The grave diggers having excavawd a bole six feet deep, a black coffin with silver trimmings was placed two supporters over it. Mr. Vester came forward and took his pesition im the coffin, the lid of which was placed over bim, at which time be was greeted with many an anxious and jocular “good-by.’ The coffin was lowered to the bottom of the grave. The+chimuey-box” was then set down over the coffin, over which some wreaths of Nowers bad been strewn. The grave diggers et lo work witha will, and io 2 Minutes Mr Vester was effectually buried, with at least feur feet of earth between him and day- light. After a lapse of an hour and & quarter, S gentleman stated that Mr. Vester was to re- mam down below for two Bours: but that ome of the spectators were anxious to return home, and consequently, if agreeable. Mr. Ves- ter would appear at once, or remain the speci- fied thme. All present being satisfied a signal wae given, and a minute atter Mr. Vester, un- aided, stepped out of his grave with no more percepuble exhaustion than would have been caused by walking two or three blocks wader the Bot sun. His exit was received with enthu- sasm snd applause, and hundreds rushed to congratalate Mr. Vester upon the success of this novel invention. CoxrEraxck OF THE Avnican Untow Mutuopist Protestant Cuveca—The Bal- umere Sun of this morning says: This body, which convened on Monday. at St. Thomas’ Chureb, on Chestnut street, bas been princi- pally engaged in religious exercises and the transaction of routine business. Rev. Mr. Bowen, president of the district. prended, Kev. P. FE. B. Hazzard, secretary. At the ses- sion yesterday applications for deacon’s orders were received trom Benjamin Freeman, Jacob Peters and Nathaniel P. Scott, which were rred to the committee on examinations, and from Edward W. Scott and Thomas Wells applications were received for elder’s orders, ‘Warch were referred to the committee on orders. Reports were received from the several mivis- ters im reference to the condition of their vari cus ¢barges, representing them to be in a pros- perons condison, The Teports of the Sunday schools, which were read, elso showed them to be Prospering. “It hat the euaisermon to the association Known as ebiers of the Conference, be preached unday night Conference adjourned to o'clock. will abide their decision Tue he United States don't recog. It this 37-A malarious fever of a malignant t: is prevalent in York, Pa, and a number of ys hundreds, are down i ins do not know to what cause to assign the sickness, 67 At Mansfield, Mass., on Saturday, Mr. M. (. Mengis, the apostie of the new movement In vor of youths of eighteen being allowed to vote, delivered an address, which was warmly applauded. =7 What 7 creatures girlsare! Offer one of them good wages to work for you, and ep chances to one if the old woman ¢an spare any of her girls; but jest propose matrimony, and see if they don't jump at the chance of working a whole lifetime for their victuals and clues. oo Vv. XXXII. Washington News and Gossip. Tae InTeRNaL Revenue CommissiowEre Satr.—Commissioner Rollins was at his offic: te-day as usual and received a large number of visitors during the day. The Binckley inves- ‘gation, so far as the Commissioner is con- cerned, seems to have amounted to nothing, and those instrumental in concocting charges Against Mr. Rollins have abandoned the scheme, Secre:ary McOulloch yesterday received a tele- gram from Distriet Attorney Courtney asking if hesbould appear in the case, to which the Secretary replied that be deemed it the duty of that officer to take charge of it. This takes the | caze out of the hands of Solicitor Binckley, as it is pot bis duty to prosecute cases before the courts througnont the country, but simply to instruct the United States Attorneys to do s0, hence the matter 1s aow in the hands of the proper officer, Mr. Courtney. There is every reason to believe that a letter has been received by the President trom prominent party in- terested in the investigation now iu progrese, staung that the movement to bring charges against Commissioner Rollins resulted from a misunderstanding, as it was not for a moment suspected that he was & party to any illegal transaction or cegnizant of any irand which had ween perpetrated upon the Department, and that bis character as an honest, upright msn was above reproach, The whole attempt to bring charges against Mr. Rollins bas sig- nally tailed. It is said that the legal forms on which the complainte, ailidavits, &c., were made in New York were abstracted surrep- titicusly from the office of the United States Attorney in that city. Trovs.e ix Kestucky.—Information has been received here by officials of a serious demonstration agains: the execution of the ‘ws of the United States by the Marshal ot Kertucky in the counties of Larue, Nelson, and Marion, in that State. In attempting to execute process of the United States courts in certain revenue cases the Marshal and his deputy were set upon by six armed men, cap. tured, taken toa mull, where were twenty-five other armed men, robbed, their papers taken from them, and threatened with death to them- selves or any persons who should henceforth attempt to execnte United States process in that neighvorhood. They were then dispatched ‘under guard to the nearest railroad depot. The subject of the outrage is under considera- thon by the Attorney General and Secretary of War. Bric. GE, ORLANDO Brows, colonel of the 2ith regiment U.S. colored troops, has been mustered out of servi He will ret: position, hewever, as A: ef the Freedmen's Bureau for the State of V rginia. THE PERSONNEL of the navy has been re- duced to what it was before the war, viz 8,500 men. PoLiticaL.—Hon. Thomas D. Eliot, of the First District, Massachusetts, after ten years of service in Congress, proposes to retire. Among the candidates named for the successor re: Hon. Mr. Buffinton, who has B igh Me sly rved the district. Hon. William T. Davis, ot Plymouth, snd Captain Prinee S. Crowell, President of the Cape Cod National Bank. —Hon. Alfred Ely bas decliaed to be a eandi- date for Congress in the Rochester District of New York. —The Albany correspondent of the New York Herald says: (Sept. 2.)—“The returns from Vermont were a damper upon the spirits of the delegates to the Democratic Uouvention ‘his morning. The unwelcome news was can- essed at the breakfast table with great earn- estness. No little uneasiness was felt as to the result which it indicates in reference to the Rational political contest. “We've made a eat mistake, sir,” said one gentleman at the isvan toa neighbor at taole, ‘-had we nom- tur ted Chase have had a sure thing of it. But” be continued, after a few minutes, as if t© draw hope from the words, “we can elect Seymour, anyhow.” I record bis remarks simply because they make a straw—a trifling nn portage to show how the political wind & going to blow between now and next Novem- ber. While the canvassing and caueusing ‘were going on among the delegates the republi- dune manidtueie Serves ot midnight with a saluteofone bundred gums fired in honor of the victory in Vermont.” — Senator Fessenden, im a letter written from Elaine to a friend here, speaks with great confidence of the success of the Republicans in the approaching election in that State, He says tbat the Repablican majority will be in- ereased by at least ten thousand. Mr. Blaine, the Representative from the Augusta district, also been writing here upon the same sub- £°; the puts the Republican majority at 9 igber fizure than Senator Fessenden. — The two Republican papers of Memphis are quarreling like cats and dogs. — The New York Joernal «f Commerce, which is Democgatic but bas never approved the Democratic platform, says of the Vermont elec- don: “The crats, in their platform and selection of candidates, paid too little t to the Conservative element, to hope much trom its alliance in New England: bot will stake werr fortanes on the iseme in another field, Whiie the Republicans have their bara battle 'o fight west of the Massachusetts lime.” The Journal of Commerce thinks the result im Vermont may be reversed in Maine, but adds that “neither party will accept the result in either State as decisive of the issue.” — The Beston /’ost has its jibe at Vermont- Says the Post: “We expected no victory in Vermont, where the bark grows so close to the tree, and are not disappointed. Vermont de- cides nothing. Being A*star that never sets,” of course she never greets any one with a ris- ing. The Dutch are all the time behind the kes there, The coals are always plentiful ub ubat Neweastie. — The Republican convention for the Fourth Congressional District of Tennessee nominated Lewis Tillman, of Shelbyville. This does away with the garrulous and eccentric Mul- lms, whose appearance on the floor of the House was usually the signal for a roar of laughter. Mr. Til is a farmer, bat isa well known State politician wf considerable ability. —A political discussion in Lewiston, Me.» will occur on Friday, September 11, between Hon. Washington Gilbert, of Bath, and Dr. A. Guibert is the challenged party. The political excitement in the State is intemse,and many meetings are held daily. — General Cobb bas been nominated for re- election to Congress by the Republicans of the Third District ef Wiscon: He represented the district im the 35th and 39th Congresses, and was re-elected to the 40th Congress by 13,06 votes, against 7,655 for Virgin, Democrat. —Hon. Philetus Sawyer has been nominated for re-election to Congress by the Republicans of the Fifth District of Wisconsin. He repre- sented that district im the 38th and 39th Con- gTesses. and was re-elected to the 40th Congress by 14,341 votes, against 9,347 for Martin, Dem- erat. —Hon. B. F. Hopkins bas been nominated for re-election to Congress_by the Republicans of the Second District of Wisconsin. He was elected to the 40th Congress as a Kepublican, receiving 14,129 votes, agaist 8,535 for Reese, Democrat, —The Republicans of the Second Congres- sional District of Missoar: have nominated A The district is —The Republicans of the Third Congres- sional District of Lowa have nominated Hon. Wm. R. Allison for re-election. He served in the 36th and 39th Congresses, and was re-elect. ed to the 40th Congtess by votes, against 10,470 for Noble, Democrat. —Hon. Jobn D. Stiles was yesterday unani- mously nominated for 3 by the Demo- eratic Convention of the Eleventh District of Pennsylvania. The district is at present rep- resented by Hon. D. M. Van Auken, who was elected to the th Congress as a Democrat, by 15,907 votes, against 9,121 for Tily, Republican. —A Republican Uouvention at Savannah, Ga., has nominated J. W. Chift for Congress. —Geners} Carl Schurz spoke at Scranton, Pa, inst eveni to the largest German audi- ‘ence ever assembled there, a large proportion being Democrats. WASHINGTON. D. C., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1868 Tas SvrgrvisorsHip ImnRooti0.—Com- missioner Rollins had a long interview yester- day afternoon with Secretary McCulloch rela- tive to the appointment of Supervisors unser the Revenue law, but as yet the matter has not been settled. Itis well known that the Secre- tary de.ires to appoint democrats, but the Commissioner strongly opposes this, hence the delay in determining upon the appointmen:s. Mr. Rollins will in course of a day or two nominate the remaining eleven to complete the list of twenty-five as authorized by the law. The Commissioner deems it to be lis duty to submit the nominations for those districts where no nominations have Wen made, though the same may not be approved by the Secretary on political grounds. The Secretary, it is said, is willing that the Com. missioner sball bave the privilege of naming onr-balf of the number to be appointed, but ‘he Commissioner #1] not accep: of this prop- osition, he holding it to be his duty to nomi. pate the whole number, and the Secretary’s duty to make the appowtmente. They will have another interview upon the subject to- morrow. Mr. Rollins will leave here for New Hampebire as soon as possible, to visit bis family and attend to some business matters though he will be absent but a few days. THE SerTEMBER Se8sion.—Neither Senator Morgan nor General Schenck, who are au- thorized to call the September session of Con- eress, are expected here before the 16th or 1sth instant, and until that time it will not be known ifthe session of Congress will be resamed on the 2ist instant. Senator Morgan may arrive on the 1sth, but General Schenck cannot possibly be here before the 1:th or 18th, on gecount of previous engagements, They will hold a consultation as soon as both are here, but the impression is that they will not make the call for Congress to re- jassemble. Forts oN THE Paciric Coast.—By direc, ton of the Secrtary of War, a Board of Army Officers, to consist of Brevet Brigadier General B.S. Alexander, Brevet Brigadier General J. M. Robertson, and Brevyet Uolonel J. McA: ter will assemble at San Francisco on the Ist of October next, to ascertain and recommend the most suitable armanent for the Fort at Alea- traz Island, California, and any other forts on the Pacific coast. STOREKEEPERS AND G;UAGERS.—The Secre. tary of the Treasury to-day appointed the fol- lowing storekeepers and guagers under the new Internal Revenue law: Storekeepers—James Shannon, New York city; Washington Stark, Aurora, Ind.; James Ske!ton, Lawrenceburg, Ind.; Joseph G. 0. Harrington, Dover, D=1.; John Holmes, Fayette county. Pa; D. D. Brodhead, Philadelphia, Pa.; Cornelirs Homan, Texas. Guagers.—Daniel CU. Gibbony, I7th Pa.: H. Maelsy, ith Ps L. Sayne, ist Ala; David Lostuiter, 10th Ind.; Robert P. Robinson, (7th Pa.; James S. Gillam, ith Pa: George O. Tiffany2d Cal; Robert D. Brown, ttn Ind: a W. Cramp, 7th N. ¥.; Ciash Wilson, 32d a. FRANK BucuseR, the Swiss artist, who has Spent considerable time im Washington, is sketching among :he Indians in Canada and Michigan. In a note toa friend, dated “Indian Camp, Rapids of St. Mary's," he writes, «I have been living among the Indians here for the Irst fortnight, eating fish, morning, noon, and night, until the thought of fish is nau- feous. Kut nature is so extremely beautiful here that I put up with the Indian fare in or- Wer to study at my leisure these savages. 1 haven studio set up at the falis, and am at work on a large picture.” Buchser is to go to Detroit, Chicago, and St. Louis, where he is engaged to paint some portraits. FAmx.—The telegrams in the Northern pa- Pers state that “ Messrs. Rejending, Tayener and Powers, the Government clerks in Wash- ington who were arrested on an indictment charging them with attempting frauds upon the Government in connection with post office affairs, have been discharged by Judge V. V_ Lee,” &e. The parties in question will hardly know themeelves by these names. WALT WHITMAN is still + celebrating him- sel1” on Long Island. ADVicEs trom Denver, Colorado, ot Sept. 1st, State that Speaker Colfax and party were still im the South Fork country. INFORMATION received here yesterday and to-day from Vice President Wade and Speaker Colfax announce that they will be in this city by the 18th or 20th instant to preside over the Senate and Howse in case there should be any seseion of Congress, SENATOR ANTHONY, of Providence, carried Off the paim as fisherman at Massena Springs ‘St. Lawrenee county, N THE NAME of Patti’s husband, les Caux, is pronounced layco. Tue Grectan Bexp has reached Washing- ton. A lady who had it considerably was on the avenue yesterday, but did not stop long. McsTEREp UvT.—Brevet Brig. Gen. George 'W. Balloch, Commissary of Subsistence, and Brevet Lieut. Col. Edgar ©. Beman, Commis- issary of Subsistence, have been mustered ou! and honorably discharged on acceunt of their services being no longer needed. General Balloch, for some time past has been on duty in the Freedmen's Bureau, corner of 1vth and I streets, Hon. ©. Cox, Commissioner of Pensions Will leave here to-morrow for s trip North ard Will be absent about two weeks. (ov. Cox will be accompanied by his wife, who is in feeble health. PRESENTATION OF A MINISTER. — Baron Charles Von Lederer, the new Austrian Min- ister Plenipotentiary and Envoy Extraordi- nary to this country, was two-day presented to the President by Secretary Seward. The Baron made a short address to the President upon presenting bis credentials, to which the Presi- dent promptly responded. Commoporz Jou R. Gotvsnonoven has been ordered to ordnance duty at the Phila- delphia navy yard. ANTERNAL REVENUE.—The receipts from this source to-day were $543,325.07. —re-____ ALRXARDRIA AND VictsiTY.—The Journal of this morning has the following items: Stull They Come.—We met last night a delega- tion of twenty-three gentlemer from Washing- ton county, Maryland, and Frankhn county, Pennsylvania, all coming South loosing ost for farms. These gentiemen start to- day for North Carolinr, but will stop hee jook around on their way back. T' re- pert that the greatest enthusiasm prevails in their sections on the subject of Southera lands, and that hundreds are Preparing to sell ent 0} apd come South, The wh fs uni the lead of Gol. Damel Deckertfor the Hagers. town Mail. ‘The Gazette of last night bas the foliowing: Property Sales.—Messrs. Green & Wise, Teal estate agents, iokons the sale of the Tria- deipbia Mills de joud’s Mills) and sixty-six acres of Janc adjoining, with good brick dwell. ing honse thereon, to Cornelius Jacobs. of Washington, for $10,000. ‘This property is 1o- cated three miles west of this city, en the Little River tornpike. The same gentlemen also sold yesterday the two lots with frame houses thereon, on the northeast corner, of Jefferson and Fairfax streets, to Mr. Pickens, for $225 cash. vice fcr ladies’ Winter nae ace denieed within the last two week: They are to be worn with Birds of Paradise fastened im their pinch ss ve SF Two posts only labama garri- soned now. Mobile by two companies, and Huntsville by eight, commanded ty Brigadier General Ruger. ll Che Evening Star. —_>+—__. FROM THE VIRGINIA SPRINGS. Movements of Distinguished Persons—Gei Ri Mi: ‘The Expecied Mai rowning, kc. Rep Swzer Srainoes, Va. Sept. 3.—The Hon. Alexander H, Stephens and Jeremiah Morton arrived here to-day—Mr. Stephens much improved in health. Gen. Beauregard and Gen. Brent are also here. Beauregard has not been in Washington for -three months, Wasbington dispatches to the contrary not- withstanding. Gen. Robert E. Lee, ex-Senator Conrad, and Assistant Postmaster Ge Zevely, have gone to the Hot Springs. Tne Hon.Richard T. Merrick and the Hon. Alex- ander H H. Stuart have left for home. ‘The numerons special dispatches and letters from the Springs to the Northern ann Southern journals about General Rosecrans’ mission to the prominent tative men of the South are amusing to the gentlemen here, who signed General Lee's letter to Rosecrans. The state- ments set forth in said letters and by special correspondents are Fac work. oF sheer inventions on their part. Not one ot them has seen the correspondence, and all the signers of at are bound im honor not to reveal the con- tents. When the prcper time arrives, the cor- Tespondence is to be made public by General Rosecrans. General Lee has the original in his possession. Since Gen. Rosecrans’ departure, the Hons. John B. Baldwin and Thos. S. Flournoy hive affixed their names to Gen. Lee's letter. Upon bis arrival at the Springs, the Hon. Alex. H. Stephens remarked toa friend that the most candid and truthful account of the Rosecrans’ conference had been given by the correspondent of the Associated Press. Secretary Browning will remain at the White Sulphur Springs until the latter part of September. The visitors are beginning to pack up for hom NDIAN OUTRAGES. St. Louis, Sept. i —A Mexican train was at- tacked on the 2sth of August, at Pawnee Fork, on the old Santa Fe route 37 miles southwest from Fort Dodge, by a large party of Arrapa- ho and Cheyenne {ndians, who kijled sixteen Mexicans, scalping them and burning their bodies with the wagons. The party accom- panying another train a few miles beyond Theeefefuly resisted the effort of the Indians to c.pture them, Still another train, loaded with 75,0°0{bs. of wool, was attscked at Cima- ron Crossing, 25 miles from Fort Dodge, on the same road = The men fought until their ammnu- nition gave out, and then abandoned the train saying what stock they could. peste ad See THE SARATOGA FAIR. Expected Address from Hon. Horatio Sey- mour. Sanaroaa, Sept 4.—The Saratoga County Fair will open on the grounds near this village next Tuesday, und will last four days. Hon. Horatio Seymour will deliver an aduress ‘Thursday. BISHOP ELECTED. Sept. 4.The Episcopal Conven- y elected Ubariles F. Robertson, of shop of Kansas City. Mo. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, e ' Jay Cooxe & Co. furnish the following quotations of Gov- erument securities : Buying. Selling., ie Pater . S,6's, 188 e Twenties, 1802. Five Twenties, is64. Five Twenties, 165. Five Twenties, Jun, & July, ‘65. Five Twenties, Jan, & July, Five Twenties, Jan. & July, 63. ‘Ter Forties... Seven Thirties, Baltimore Stock Market, To-day. Barrnwone, Sept. 4—Virginia 6's, inscribed, pa 47% bid, 48 asked; North Carolina sixes, 72 1d. —_-———. Baltimore Markets, To-day. BALTIMORE, Sept. 4.—Cotton dull and unchanged; Flour quiet and unchanged: Wheat dull and unchanged: Corn dull; White $1.20a $1.25. Inferior $1.1u031;12; Oats ‘dull and une changed; Rye steady, at $1.35a81.40; Provisions firm and unchanged. Nexo Wall Strest ew YORK, Sept. Exchange, 9x. Ny cent. Gold, easy at 1862, iy. Sad per coupon, 13\¢; Sig: 43K. 65, 11%; registered, old, 72% ve y's New York Markets New York, Sept. 4.—Uotton a shade lower: Middling Uplands, 30c. Freighis dull. Flour steady for spring, And dull at \ual5e. lower for inter. Wheat quiet for sprin le2c. lower for winter. Cora dull, and 1 cent lower. Pork dull; mess, $2>.-). Lard firm at 19 alo. —_.—__ European Markets To-day. Lompon, Sept. 4. for both money and account; American se- Stocks firm. pt. 4.—Cotton easier, but not ‘The stock of cotton afloat bound to this port ts 672,000 bales, of which 360,000 are American Manchester advices are less favorable and cause dalluess. Breadstuif: sredull, Fiour and cornmeal easier. Lard has advanced to G7e. 3d, Linseed dull. Sugar quiet but steady. quotably lower. '¥ COOPER & Larisa ‘qc Late A dee OR, ‘Btar Office Bu‘iding. NWOERY SALE OF DESIRABL Im- one ED PBOPEBTY A’ THE may y,vittae of a decree of the Supreme Court the District of Columbia. in Chancery can September lith {i 26 seet frent by tl otes of the purchaser, e1 ibe vsnetection of the fragtes; ot the whale of the purchase mosey Agree tebe pec _ oF the purchaser. Ni . ‘money : radia Durcheser to'comply with the tera of sale itt tn Gay ‘of the day ot ace fhe fo resell inl or the def BY wet cont of the defeuitiog Cora Ry 5 Te sei-dkds __ COOPRE S LATIMER pate: —_—— a Antcts. Lope spoons full assortment all grade. ‘Mill Feed, Beat, Oats, Corn, o., at terete. reat rn te near B. and 0. B. B. Depot. we 18. ee ANDBEW J. }OYUE & 00., OABRIAGE WANDFACTURE 47 aod 479 1éth street. Particular attention given to repairing. del6-1im BY GOODS. ‘The whole of our stock of DBY GOODS now on band, at 393 Pennsylvania south side, near 7th street, must be closed out at private sale, cheap for cash. J. W. SELBY « Uo. au 25-c06t {fotel.} Cc H cE BUTTER. i zw HEsDQUAR! a EY YORE i, stash oreg (we tone sholce grades Now NOB’ W. 18 PRODUCE 00) soatghTGREN PRODUCE COMPANY. OFFICIALS. LIST OF LETTERS, Remaining im the Washington City Post Office, Friday, September 4, 1868. S2To obtain any of these letters, the appli- cant must call tor “Advertised Letters, * giving the date of the list. BF It not called for within one month they will be sent to the Dead Letter Office. ——o——— LADIES’ List. A; Ashby Amanda; Anderson Hettie A Mr: Antoine D Mrs; Adams Ella; Archey Ellen M Mr; Abbott Henrietta; Adams Henrietta C; Allen Hannah Anne: Aisquith Virginia. 13—Bramell Charlotte; Brown Charity; Bat- trick Gora C; Bennett D Mrs; Briscoe Emeline; Borde F Mrs; Bray Hester A Mrs, Brown Hannah: Barbine J Mrs; Brown J'E Mrs; Bonner Margt Mrs; Brown Mary Mrs, 2; Bryan Matilda Mrs; Beckley Susan Mrs: Brown Serah Mrs; Byres Sar.b J Mrs, C—Campbell © Mis; Onenaweth © Mrs: Clarke E Mrs: Coburn Mise; Chew Mary E: Culerwell Mary Mrs; Christy SC Mrs, 2 D—Dade Catherine Mrs: Dund Fanny; Julia; Douglas Kate Mire; Daley Liz- zie; Daniels Lizzie L Mrs; Dor-ey Linna Mrs: Dagan Mrs; Davis Mollie Mre: Davis Widow: Dunkinson Nannie; Douglass W H Mrs, 2. ¥:—Eaglan Aanie: Epps Jane; Efferson Lucy rs, °—Fetier Marg’t Mrs; Fitzhugh Mrs; Flynn Mrs; Franklia Mary Mrs. G—Grifin Annie; Gallagher Catherine: Glasgow Elabeth Mrs; Gili G H Miss; Gray Nethe Mrs; Greggs S Mrs. Hi—Habn Emma J; Harrison Horace N Mrs; Hunt Harriet; Hughes Louisa Mr-; Hali Mary M; Harding Pheve Dirs; Hughes Rebecca F Mrs ;Hebron Sav.n. J—Jenkios AM Mrs; Johnson B W Mrs; Jones Letsey; Johnson Elizabeth Mrs; John- son. Frederick Mrs; Jobnson Lydia; Jackson Mary F Miss; Jennings Mary; Jonuson Marg’t Mrs; Jones Mary; Jones Mary P; Jadson M ‘Mis3; Johnson Sally J; Jennings Ollie E. i<—Kuler Julia enfield Nellie J. » 2: Laignel Louisa; vs Lucinda Mrs; Leman Martha Mrs: Lewis Sallie S Mrs. M—Mor-house Anna; Murphy Agnes; Mil- ler © Mrs: Mitchell Cornelis D Mirs; Muinance © V Mrs; Murray Clara; Mahoney Ellen; Moore Edward Mrs, 2; Morrison Ellen Mrs: Mxcomb Harriet Mrs; Mills Katie A Mrs: Mitchell Ida; Major John Mre; Maxwell Jen. nie; Minnick Jennie Mrs: Miller Lavinia Mrs Montanga Louisa Mrs; Morse Laura A M Murdock Ligzie A Mrs; Murray Lizzie W Marshal Maria Mrs; Meldron M_A Mrs; Mills ME Miss; Montgomery Marvy: Moore Marg’t Moc—McLaughlin Ann’ Mrs: Fiien Mrs; McPuerson Edith Mrs; Mc: Mary Mrs; MeLeod Mist: McNamara Maria. MeF-ane Martha. N—Naylor Geo Mrs: Nesbit G L Mrs; New- min Nanpie: Nichols Nancy Mrs. QO-O'Brian Mary Mrs; UOrteustein Nanette Mrs. Paxton John Mrs; Peters J Mrs: Parker Maggie A; Parks Rachel A: Palmer 5 B Mrs: Pearce S E Miss; Proctor Sarah ©. ral Rolion Annie M Mrs; Rogers Beil Mrs: carrie; Roan Catherine Mrs; Rich: mi: obinson Emily E: Rath E Ruesell Hannah Mrs: Khodes Louisa I: Ra- pbael M; Robinson Milley Mrs; Read Nellie; ik Mre; Seddler EJ R Symrs Ellen Mrs: Seeley G Mrs; Sines Hen- ney; Spencer LR Miss; Scott Mary V: Simes Marion; Smith Maria; Smith Marion; Smith Martha Mrs; Snow Maud M St Aibe Mrs: Suilivan Mary; Swan Margery K Mrs; Scott Polly Mrs. ‘[—Taylor A F Mrs: Thomas B Mrs; Town- Jey Helen Mrs; Tyler Jenme; Taylor Molly McG Mrs,2; Thomas Mary; Tompkins Mary E — Wyche 6G Dr Mrs: shington ‘‘atberine: Walker Hattie; Wright tie Miss; Williams Josephine; Wilde Kate; Wallace Louis Mrs; Washingion Mary F. Webb Maria; Williams MJ Mrs; Washuigton Susan Mrs. —-—_—. GENTLEMEN'S LIST. \—Adams A S; Alberg C B; Audiews © nas. Allen O; Apgevime E J: Anderson E W: Ayre= George; Allen IH; Andrews Jas T; Audre w= Lunt &: Andersen W B. B—Brown A H; Brice Charles: Biglow C M: Buckingham C F;'Butkly D Z: Beeker Capt E ©: Brackett Frederick; Baldwin F M; Bender G W; Brown H: Batham John; Bowles J; Bre- nizer John; Basit JS M; Beverly Joun M B: Baxter J M; Baxter Jed H; Barnes Juo; Brown J; Byers Col James urlew © & Saines M Byrne; Bryaut Louis C; Butts L D; Brady Mr Blacklock Mr; Baker M E: Brooks 8 M; Burr RN: Bureb R W: Bates R C; Burr R N; Brom. men S; Baker Samael; Barrett Thomas; Barrett \_H; Brother Barelion &:; Blanchard WB: Earey Wm L; Barniz WP; Bogges Wm S F: Brint Wm; Boyd Wm. C—Creigh Alfred MD: Cox A Busban; Carman A F; ©: Berry &; Gruesoe Carl; Clem Col: Cummings Chas’ H; Cook Cleaver; Clark Elias, colored; Clyde Eugene: Connell G A; Clark Henry F; Clay Henry: Clark Harry; Canutb J; Clawson J M: Collias Jacob; Cameron James: Colciazier Jacob; C: sey James F; Cleveland J B; Cockrell I Corann John; Clements Joseph; Chew Joseph: Carr Juo Thomas; Cole Jno C: Clark Jno © Cock Juo A; Clark J Nelson; Cam J Fendall: Carier Luther, 2; Colling Mr; Co & Phillips Corcoran RK J; Curtis RG; Carpenter Samuel Carpenter S A; Collins Thomas: Clitton Theo- dore E; Chambers Taylor &: Cooper WK. Campbell Rev W_H; Colklesse Wm N. 1)—Dugan D; Dorsey Edwani J. Davis F #H; Dymick Gen; Dunohen Henry W ©: Davis train W; Duncan James, 2; Dawson John L: Davenport Uapt Jas W: Davis Jno C: Dwyer Jon M: Dunn Jac; Devine Patrick; Dalton Wm K; Dalton Wm, English Obas © Edinger Rey John K. Eickst-dt Mr; Ey Uwen; Eskildson Robert E: Etiiott S B; E S J°—Freeman Charles; Fairfax Charles, col Fletcher Charles; Freeman D; Fraler Juo W. Fable Joseph; Fry James; Flood J; Funk LW Forbes L D; Freigtuif Quo Feres SH: Fortune ; Carter A G—Gray & Broadeux; Gowan Edward: Goringe HH: Green Harrison; Gowers Jos. Glescon James H: Gebhardt J G; Green Isaac: Gurnun Jno U; Graham Mr; Garvin Michrel Gordon Lieutenant R T; Grace Rey 8 Y B. Gibson W A; Gallant Wm; Gray William J Grymes Wm; Gross Wm. {—Hantoon Andrew J; Hewitt A P: Hongh Br; Henning Chittenden; Harrison Uhes A Hartwell DC; Harn Gen E; Hauck Franck: Hofling Fred; Hawood Cog od Hill George; Hull G W; Hyatt Lieut H H; Huning H: Harts- horn J; Harris Jno; Heller Sosepb; Howard J HBR; Hurley Jeremiah; Henderson Joseph: Hutchineon John; Hall JS; Hughes Leaner: Harrison US; Howard Robert; Hulet Robert: Hollings wood Samuel; Hamilton Samuel: Hen- ney Thos A; Harvey Thes, 2: Haunot Victor: Hamburt Wm J: Hornest Win; Harrison WH B; Hickman Wm; Hicks Warren L; Hughes Wn, 2; Heras James. JX—Kinnis Albert D; Kirby George C: King Joun H; Knowles Leonidas; King Soiomo: Knoll T S;Kindinekos Thos Kubus Wm H. id: Lo Lee JY; Lyles H rind G ; Lyles Mr; ; Limento TH; Livin & Topping; mn Thos M; Liughun W R: Lushear W M. MI Maguily Benj; Mardeck C M; Morris QObarles; Marsh T W: Miver G S: Monroe Gen Geo; Morger Henry C; Mete.f Henry W; Ma- honey James; Milier Jobn; Mackett John K iiler Jacob; Murey James; Murphy John A; is James; Martin L; Maluny Martin; More. land NW; Merit Oregon; Moore Robert; Mar. ills W. Mic iteDouald Alex; McElg vat John; Mc- Govern John; McUlernand John A; McDer- mott Kyle P; McLoughiin Capt R W; McKee RM; hora S. N—Na George: Ni HC; Nailor Jno O; Newhouse Jno P; Nichols MV; Nesler Micol; Nichol Robert ib; Pavell iver Peth Jas W; Pennfieid Shoemaker Abon; Daniel; Steehan "D; Sullivan Dr. Sullivan David: S-himdt Edwards; Scharkoff! E; Stro- ther Francis M: Siggers Geo, Smith H; Sum- cer Charles; Sullivan The Best Blood Purifier in the World DR. LAWRENCE'S COMPOUND EXTRACT oF ROSADALIS: mers M Hannibal; Sauber Jno L; Simons Jao | W; Stewart J; Stevenson JQ: Simmons J; r Jno; Shepy mie; Smith Jno Mores P: Sanchbooner Mr: Sroferd P; Selby Patrick; Scinler P F; Shields Rober: errer Samuel; Scott Samuel; Smallwood S; Skelcher Stephen H; Sweet Samuel S; Sbaoklin T A: Sappington Tyrner; Strather W H: Spencer Wm A; Seamer Wm H: Steel Wma G, Smith W W: Seuires Wm H. "—Taylor A D; Thompson A: Tigman Dr B: Tilden C B; Tilor Ed: Thomas H; Tawiewit J. Taylor James; Tolieaner Jobn Tomas Joseph; Teivell Jas EF, 2; Thomp-on Isic; Tilet JK: Thompson Jobu B: Tuck J HL; Tikken MP: Thompson Martin E; Trumbull Bvt Brig Gea M M- Thompson Moutzomery: Thompson Cap R L W; Thompson R HS; Taylor Col Suiney Taylor’ H; Taylor Hon WH S; Townsend vm. TJ—Unreck Tirnocente. V—Vorhees DH: W—WrrenA A; Webb Bainbridge H; Wyche Dr BL, Washing Bush Rev; Wailes Chas E; White Chas L; Wilkins Chr: A; Weeks Ohas, Wait Edwerd; Warren Frank; Willson Frank Warrimont F; Walbridge Gro R; Webster Geo H; Warner Gro ; Wilcox Prof H: Walker H H; Worster Dr JR; Wriley J B; Weems Joba L; Wright John H; Wallrce Kichad; Wilson Robt; Workes Sand Williams Thos, Wilker W_A: Whitney W W: Wood W M. 5 Y—Yancey C A; Yarborough J W, 2; Young Brey Maj JH; Young Dr Rober.; Young WW rd Jacob: Sharsiaro Jim- | ; Smith Marson; Simpson | 4 SAFE AND CEBTAIN OURE AND THE ONLYONE TET DISCOVERED) ror SCROFULA, IN ITS VARIOUS FORM 8, even as onsumption, tn tts Early Stages; Enlargemen aud Ulceration of the Glands, Joints, Bones, Kidneys, and Uterus, Chronic | Bbeumation, Eruptions j of the Skin, Chrenic Bore Byes, ac. ‘Also, SYPHILIS, 18 ALL ITS VARIOUS FORMS. MisceELLangovs —National American: Ed- | itors of Day Book; -L; Agent of Carroll and Maquitey’s Cirers; Capt. B Company 2d Massachu.etts Cayairy; Mr. Adims, House of Correction; Merchant Company. " EDUCATIONAL. ik EXERCISES OF THR ACADEMY WILL Petes MONDAY, September 7. For er information apply at the Convent.on I street. sea Bt RS, GOODRICH S SCHOOL WILL BE R ths QRENED op Monday’ th, 7th of 435 Sth street. betweee end E. erate; payable im advance, ‘ONZAGA COLLEGE, x F street, between 9th and 10th atreets, The exerciss of ‘the C-Tiege will be resumed on MONDAY. Beptember 7th, 1S. ‘or farther particule: lét Bev. B F. 2 PART O rhe OF ¥ On the 14th of teptember, 1855. the Misses MAC LEOD will open a Echool forthe reception of limited number of pupils Thoroveh ins ‘Will be given tn English studies. in French, Latt Music. an@ Drawing. Apply at 360 11th’ street between L and M. eel-3t* U=3 SEMINARY FoR will open on SEPTEMB' Foreign Languages, one ancient. is lar poptie witncat extra ch ir. or Mrs, K may be seen at their school-havse, corner ith strvet and New York avenue, on Thureday, ‘and Satarday of the present we« m YOUNG LADIES BR Sth. Seve ven to regu- ween se 1-60" r men, mation may be obt Kev. RB. WILLIAMSON. A. M. HENBY M. iN, A. M., Professor o ot M: sel guages. am Ree HILL COLLEGE, ELLIOTT Ci Y, WD. tudies wil te resnmed tn this’ Institatfon on Monasy , September ith, Iss, TERMS: Board, Washing and Tuttion, per annum, 270 i). Entrance Fee. $10 0: Physician's Fee, 3 ic and Diswyng extra au BENCH LESSO; ‘AIN) Eraiuateof the Poirtechnic schoot of P. Dbaving s tiled iu this city, is pre} sons in the French language he bas met with in teaching the #vm countries entitles reat in Baropean him to the fall confidence to Persons desiring his services. The | made for teachi ing classes. A eu 29.1w" 188 CJ. MAGRUDEB IIAVING UNITED with Miss Kittenhouse, #1)! reopen ber Day School for Young Ladies the first Monday in Sep tember, No. 111 West street. Georgetown. wise ki . as ittephouse will remove her school from Asuington to West strect September ith a 77 )MEBEON INSTITUTE. LECT CLASSICAG AND MATHEMATIC. and K. The Sixteenth Annual Session of this Schoo! will begin WEDNESDAY, Sept. 9th. For Uirculars. &c , sddress yt. Citr scapvEmwy AXD ARMY OFFICKEKS’ INSTITUTE, 4311 street, between Ninth and Tenth streets, Duties resumed Se; Sil the bigker Beabeheee neces cana a 3 y 78 prepar: for \ezatination after the day pupils ‘are dis- Four boarders can be received. who will be treated as part of tho family. Classes of Ladies and Gentlemen, in se; nte,f rom 7 to Suilcost PROF. JOHN FILL, Priocipal. Evgnert rysritete. A CLASSICAL AND ENGUISH SCHOOL FOR Maseachusctts avenue, between Ninth and Tenth The Thirteenth Anvual Sessien of this Institute Will commence on Monday, September 7th. 1s3n Circulars may be jained at the Bookstores, or by application at No 353 K street, between 12th sth, 2: EVERETT MARTIN, Principal. 24-20" (Seccessor to B.W. Farley.) GQPORGETOWN COLLEGE, Dc. AUGUST 9, 1858. The next session of this College will commence On the first Monday of eptember. For catalognes or any further information apply to BEV. B.A MAGUIBE.8.J., au 21-Im President. ST. VINCENT'S SCHOOL. corner 1th end O Svirects aasert '» under the care of Bist Chari will open On MONDAY. August Sint.” Parents ox Fequested to be prompt in seading their chil: dren. an 19 im eet ie ROF. ESPUTA'S MUSICAL ACADEMY. This Academy will be open for tostraction Bist _ Aucurt, 18°8. 'wenty-four pam! od “Primary Clase $2 pet Quarter Sfeed ne Pcape temas tm vanced i og Private Trition $25 3 frcm's distance can be actommodatal ‘with Beart reasonable terms. Competent for Semivaries. Schools, Acad fe peaciog ast Ss A ct east, or at the Academy. ‘ au 18-io BEDEKICK FEMALE SEMINARY, 'REDERICK, MARYLAND, Poseeseing full collegiate ail commence its twenty aixth scholastic Hearth tree Monday Be . Board Skv' ral M CANN, A. 1. —_— INSURANCE. INSURANCE OFFICE, FIRE AND LIFE, 516 SEVENTH STREET, Between D and E Streets. 42TNA INSURANCE COMPANY, OF HABTFOBD, OONS. ernie 883.643, HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE 85, 7 if0: 816 Becenia Sere. HOME INSUR. COMPANY, > Principal. | DISEASES OF WOMEN, Comple Loss te Pick Headache. Li *9PGn inthe hacks Impradence fo fe, Gravel, GENBRAL ILL BEALT! And all Diseases of - BLOOD, LIVER, KIDNEYS, AND BLADDER, it thoroughly eradicates every kind of bumo and bad taint, and restores the entire system to bealthy condition. | 17 18 PERFRCTLY BARMLESS, ducing the slightest injary ap | My Usey and endorsed by the Leading Physi | cians everywhere ti is known. | ‘The following, among many hundreds of our best | citizens, testify to its wonderful efficacy: CERTIFICATES FROM PHYSI01ANS. Bautiw! I believe Dr. Law: the Best ArreRar recommend it as such. THOMAS J, BOYKIN, M.D, ROSADALIS WILL CURE THE WORST i CASES OF SCROFULA. BEAD THE STATEMENTS BE Dasraik Nur. S~OW AED Witsox Cocxry, September 101867 Dr. J. ence | Dear ‘ty youn Ganghter, aged five years: | nas been dreadtaiiy feted with evokes neerly all ber hfe. 1 tried egreat many Phy bat, without relieving her wach; tu fect, most of | Said there was 06 hope of ccre. During the teat Jering she was worse than ever, her and | Hmbs being covered with sores and biotches—with, face and orcs badly | tn this condition, { pur three to tr: lis. J at once procured bottice and commenced giving i toler Phepee | se@s marcel. dn less than a month to my great i aoe war yee — om, sir, Fours, with niuch respect ~% po WW. BCRNerr, | BOSADALIS CURES ALL SKIN DISEASES | Bolhes boom attlosel arith on invetecess cote tremely troublescme, Eruption. of the Skin wume, times Urenking out in sores. Bc. 18 IS A POTENT REMED! CHRONIC DISEASES. hie FROM G. W. BLOUAT, BsQ., ATTORNEY af Lat WILSON, NORTH CAROLINA. I beve been cured of Ubronic Inflammation of the Ear apd of ten a Gao. W. BLOUNT. BUBADAL: Partial ng. by Bosadalis. CHBONIO arb OOMPLAINT CURED. is is to certify that I ri after ommitat by Magerenens Bonetatie wes ihe Fseged = and 4 out benefit iknow several ‘Thouds Toon Gueexe County August 14 Is. és Barrons, February 10, 1808, Tee rent "Ttake recommending T BOSADALIn as falverative: daweary stm, _‘Novorol Wine SORADAL (WILL CURE THE TERY Woase pm ovr Va., February 25, 1808. Eo ote ow a ‘me toy the dies pp7 to say shat T 8mm Coe Se. PREPARED ORLY BY Barrimonz, Mp. SS'renn,ove.s Webington, B-, at a eel - . af