Evening Star Newspaper, October 1, 1868, Page 1

ean te a er re, Tiik EVENING STAK PUBLISHED BAILY, Sunday Exceptes, at the Star Building. 6.W. Corner Femina Av.and Lith Street, ' NOYES, BAKER& CO. —— ie ved by the carriers to their | abe nbers th the City aad Distriet st I CANTS PER WEEK. Coples st the counter, wit ‘Witbout wrappers, Two Cents each. | The STAR 1 Prick eon Maitise:—Three mon Votiar and Fite Onis: six months, Three Dol- lars; ¢ 7 © year, Five Dollars. No papers are { he office longer than paid for. | LEKLY STAR —pablished on Friday ‘Une Dollar and 4 Haifa Year. EVENING STAR. | LATE TELEGRAMS, &c. | Cable atvices from Madrid, via Lon port that the peeple of Madria, and the gnrrisoping i, have di cared uenls Loare mazching on the capi's oppesed. Paiva. of the Royd army, h:ts been ullerly defeated by the rebels, bis army army fr the revol Persec, and himseifa fugitive. A provi ional tent bas been formed geod order preva’ everywhere. Later advices report that the Queen of Spain hr> arriyed at Biyoun Fran A crowd of two thonsand men from the flsb- ing Meet invaded Portsmou'h, N. H, Gay. and took por . dens and orchards were robbe. pistols fired, and a general riot mdulged in. The potice, afer a bard fought pattie, arrest tbirteeu of the rioters and lodged them in jail About twe hundred and fi tended the Protestaut Episcopal Diovesan C vention in New York yesterday. Dr. Morgan preached a sermon urging the avoidance of ee al squabbling. Standing commit- tees were appointed. A Republican convention was to assemble at w enton, Ga.. but tl sheriff met them out- own and advised them to keep away. ey held ‘he meeting outside of the town to void trouble. ‘The Canadian Government has under con- | sideration the resolution of the Board of Agri- eulture of Ontario recommending that tae order prohibiting the importation of American cattle be repealed after October 1. (George H. Martin. one of the of the Merchant's Union Ex 3 brought to New York from Canada, was dis- charged yesterday, the company abandoning Proceedings against him. boat Marblehead was sold in New York yesterday to J.C. Talbot for $14,000. The UDbOat De Seto was also sold to H. F, Living- ston. for $40,000. Jacob Wyman, whowas committed toa cell in the station-house im New York on Tuesday wight ss a disorderly person, committed snicide by banging with his necktie. Robbins, arrested on the charge of assassi- nating Geueral Hindman, bas been acquitted | by the authorities of Helena, Arkansas. ‘There | is yet no clue to the murderer. | ‘The jury in the case of death from explosion of coal oil in Jersey City condemn the manu- facture ofguch explosive oils in crowded cities, A commission of three bas started from ( tawa, Canada, for England, in regard to the transfer of the northwest territory. | Ata New York sale of Scranton coal yesters | day. the prices show an advance of about §1 | per ton. The “All England Eleven” cricketers beat | the United States twenty-two at Boston yester- day. the score standing 150 to 76. | The sixteenth anpual extubition of (he Pean- sylvania State Agricultural Fair formally opened at Harrisburg on Tuesday. ‘The rat-pit and ¢ance-house prayer meetings | in New York were thinly attended yesterday. «General McClellan kept quiet to-pay,” says’ | atch of yesterday, se —__ A Young Lady Shot Dead by her Brother. AY ir occurred im this cits six0" rday eveutng, resul the death of a ng in young lady named Dorrenmie Almena Bunnell. The particulars are as fol- lows: Atthe hour mentioned the young lady spoken Of was standing in the doorwsy of ber No. # Catberme street, her arms folded and a kitten re-ting upon them Down stairs im the front basement of the neat little cottage the table wasspread for the even- img meal. The mother had gone down town on father, Mr. Egbert Bun- nding to his duti a hackman, ng at the depot for the arrivai of ¢ The fimily entire consisted of Mr. ai |, the son, aged mie, the dangn. tr above spoken of, who was twenty years o| on the ith of January last. As previously stated the latter Was waiting im the doorway with a pet kitten in herarms. She had been there but a short ume whea ber brother Charles made bis appearance. She inqnired if be Was ina burry for his supper. He replied that be was not, wher his id, well, then. we will wait till ma comes.” ‘Ub then took a pistol from his pocket and turning around started to go up stairs. As he did so the pistol accidentally dropped on the The jad, bending ov looking toward his sis manner trains. res Picked at up, and | er, said in a playful hall 1 shoot your cat?” She au- your pistol loided !” ‘Tae brocuer replied “no,” and ting the weapon up. | ward toward the eat, cocked it, and pulled the | trigger. It discharged insaptly, and oeing | jeaded with ball and cartridge the conen's | Passed into the poor gurl’s neck, entering at | the left of the medium lime, about an in. above the clavicle, lodging in the spinal mar- | | | | | row. As soon as the upforiunate creature was hit, She turned suddenly around, grasping her | arm atibe same Ume, ond stepping in.o the hall. stazgered into the front room, when sha fell into her brother's arms, he beg close bes hind her, imploring ter to mow if he had shot her. She simply uttered “Ob!” and fell from hus arms to the floor, face downward. He har. | ried sftera physician, but while he was absent his sister died without having spoken a word, Soon atter the mother and father arrived, whea & scene tollowed which beggars description. As soon as the terrible fact was tally realized & coroner's jury was impanueled, sada verdict of accidental death was returned. — Poul ste Eagle. Romantic MARRIAGE —We understand that & coupie are to be united in marring+ this evens ing. in this city, who have never yet seen each other. The bridegroom, who is aman of talent Sud conskberebte weatth. citae from bis hes Rt, hundreds of miles West of the Mississippi River, to meet his betrothed for the first ume, ‘The bride isa Boston lady, possesset Accomplishments, and one greatly admired for her disciplined mind and prepossessing ap. pearsuce. The engagement was brought about iM A Manner partaking somewhat of the ros mantic. The bridegroom, while in the army, advertised in s Boston literary paper tor a lady correspondent, stating it to be his object ouly to enliven the dull hours of eamp life, Among the many answers to his request he selected one from a indy in Bostow with whom he kept up a lively correspondence, which continued ager kis departure tor t until it timally re: din an engacement Portraits were interchanged probably, bat it ig at dys What we kuew of the parties, we are ed to believe that the marriage will be 3 happy one.— i ston Traveller, Friday. Farwrx. Laxps ty Vinorsta.—Our atten. tion bas of jate been drawn to the great amount of real estate su Virginia, and to the very low miees at which woffered. Lands which, fore the war, would have bronghtat any time from $15 to ©°4 per acre ip gold, can now be bought fora much lesssum in paper money, and the war, by embarrassing farming opera- toms 10 4 QTeBt extent, gave Test to the faring, and many of them are consequently to-day in & Ticher condition than they fave been for many years. With regard to the subyrct ofthe inwes'+ Ment of capiial in our Virgina tarms, toomuch cannot be said. The wonder is that they sre not bought up at once at the astonishing low prices at which they are offered. There are none of them but will, ander a proper cultiv: tion, pay from fifteen to forty per cent, om ibe investment. Men ,who have come bere froma Northern States have invariably done well, and we have yet to meet with the man who lus eome bere and engaged ia farming who does not express himself pleased with the chimate —Alez. Journat TRATION IN LoUisiaNa.—The Louis. | {> committee to investigate the action | dof Registration reported yes'erday | d of Registers, of which Wm. B.- | ker = president, and who bas given 1 tion. t) varioms boards of registers thro: ‘bat (hey are wholly uw ana beyoud the law of regi tion. in | 5 in refusing to recognize maturalia- «rs from the Third, Fourth, and Firth | Courts. The board Bas no power 'o | » validity of judicial « and | ons deprive persons of the beur- | 9 of the constitution, which de- » wuojast, and clearly agaiost ‘be ‘The report was adopted. Sen- its first reading, aad * for to-morrow. 2gbO ran'ed in g@ Mich powder is recommended asa diling tor fire provf safes. It said to bea bad cou- Cuctox of beat. | }and J | Mayor Bowen im thus using bis own pri | lished a long letter im the ae vent gq Star. ves. XXXII. WASHINGTON D. C., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1868. N°. 4.857. Washington News and Gossip. Goov News vor Tae Tracners.—Mayor Bowen, at the request of Messrs, J. S. Brown 0. Wilson, of the Board of School Trustees, to-day borrowed of the First National | Bank twelve thousand dollars, depesiting as security therefor his own private bonds to that Amount, to enable the Treasurer of Public Schools to pay the salaries of the teachers tor August and September. This will be gratifying news to the teachers, and the generosity of te means to secare immediate payment of their salaries, will no Goub? be daly appreciated by thera, in view of the deiay which has orcurred in making payment owing to the dead-lock in e Board of Aldermen. GENERAL CUSTER bas been ordered to re- ort to General Sherman, to assume imm: ommand of his regiment. which is immedint ly to engage in 9 eampaign against the Indians, Bounn ror ALASKA.—The steamer Newbern, which was lately nsferred by the Navy to the War Department, left here on Sanday morn- New York, where she will be thor- fitted ard repaired, and proceed 9 San Francisco,to run veem that new Territory of Alaska, She is commanded by Capt. Watson Freeman, and smong her crew are the following Wash ingto- nians :—George Farren, chiet engineer; G. W. Schwarty, first assistant; George Clinton Cas- teel, second assistant: and James Logan, John Smith, Wilham Quigley, E. Gatton, John Fu- gitt and Jobn Williams, firemen; and Denris MeDermott, oiler. ' Reervits PoR GENERAL SHERTDAN.—The Superintendent o: mounted recruitmg service at Carlisle Barrack, Pennsylvania, has been directed by the Secretary of War to forward all disposable recrwts to Fort Harker, Kansas, to Mayor General Sheridar, to aid in quelling the Indian disturbances. Brevet Cart. Gro. D. Ramsey, JR., of tha Ordnance Department, bas been transferred. irom the Frankford Arsenal, Pennsylvania, to the Alleghany Arsenal, in the same State, Litt. Com. DENNIS W. MULLAN has been ordered to duty im the Asiatic squadron, Pouiticat.—General Frank Blair, jr., left last evening, and will speak in Bedford, Penn.s to-night. — The Democratic City Convention of Pittse burg resolved that it was inexpedient to nomi bate a Democratic candidate for Mayor. — Horace Greelry and General Butler were to speak at a Republican barbecue at Woo‘thalls teuben county, N. Y., yesterday. — In the New York /feraid is an adyertise- quent which say; For Sale—A five hundred dollar bet that Seymour will be the next Presi« cent — The Republican Convention in the Sixth Massachusetts Congressional District have re« unated Hon. N. P, Banks for Congress by no <iamation, He was elected to the 4uth Con- Geos by Ws6ts votes against 3,536 for Prince, eemverat — Hon. Ginery Twitcheil for Congress yesierday from cbusetts District by the Repubiican Conven- tion. Je was elected to the 10th Congress by 6,(-4 votes against 2,661 for the Democratic, and 403 for the Workingmen’s candidate, — Elmore P. Ross was yesterday nominated for Cougress by the Democratic Congressional Convention in the Twenty-fourth District of New York, which is at present represented by Hon. T. M. Pomeroy, wio was elected to tne ith Congress as a Republican by 14,1 § votes, against 11,104 for Humphreys, Democrot. —The new Republican Wigwain in Jersey City was dedicated last might. About 15,00 Persons were present. Speeches were mate by Generals Sickles and Kilpatrick, Messrs. Fre linghuysen, Cattell, J. L. Thomas, of Mat nd, and ZK. Panghorn. There was a torch ight procession, a display of fireworks, aud salutes were fired — A. W. Phelps, of Connecticut, and E. H. Hay\ard, of Massachusetts, addressed a large meetmg of workingmen in Phil . fs last evening. followed by Hon. T. B. Florence, Democratic candidate for Congress. — The political canvass in Delaware is being actively prosecuted dy both parties. Tuesday night ihe Repubheans held a meeting in Wil- mington, and last night the Democracy wera assembled. Republican speakers are stumping the lower countit — Major General A. L. Williams, of Michi- gan, who commanded the Twentieth Corps, in Sberman’s army, and was the Democratic can didate for Goversor of Michigan in 1-66, has written a letter in favor of the election of Grant and Colfax. Gen. Williams is now United ‘States Minister to San Salvador. — According toa statement in the New York, Tribune, the Democrats have carried Idaho Territory by an increased majority. Shater, Democrat, i elected delegate to Oongress by a majority of 862. Last year it was 71>. — General McClellan is keeping quiet in New York. — Hon. Fernando Wood is stumping Peun- sylyania. — Governor Swann was announced toad, dress a mass meeting at Wilmington, Del., las night. It has also been announced that he will go thence to Pennsylvanis, and” invitation will address the Boogie ot Pennsylvania at the following places: Thursday, October Ist. at Mutton, Friday, 2d, at Harrisburgh; Saturday, id, at Bethlenem; Monday, sth, at Lamberts: ville, and Wednesday, 7th, at Hollidaysburg. —Democractic meetings have lately been bed in Lancaster, Hamilton, Dayton, Piqua, Amplia, Bellbrook, &c., Ohio, Gen. Ewi tending the most of them. Dr. Charles Alien will speak with George H Pendleton at Cos shocton September 30, New Philadelphia ( ber 1; with Gen. Ewing at Canton October 2 Hon. OC. N. Lamison will speak with Hon. A, G. Thorman at Marion October 6, Delaward Octol er 7, London, October & Washington Oce tober 10. — Senator Doolittle is on the war path ia renominated Third Massa- Pennsylvania, so are ex-Govs. Bigler an Johnson, and Senator Cowan. J. R. Fellows, of Arkansas, styled the great Souther: orator,” is also on the stamp here. Mont, ome Blair takes we stand next wee! en. cis P. Blair occuptes it in Wester: Pennsylvania. Pendleton comes out Oct. 5u at Pittsburg, and Gen. McCandless, Dr. Julius Korn, (German,) Heister Clymer, E. O. Perrin, Stepben J. Meany, Richard ix, D. A. Oge den, E. K. Apgar, and many others, — In response to a serenade from the “Rous- seau Guards,” in New Orleans the other night, Gen. Rousseau said —* I should be glad to ad. dress you at length, but 1 have for the most rt ceased making political speeches, deemin; it inconsistent with my position as au officer o| the army.” — Dr. R. Z. Mason, of Appleton, Wis., whe ‘was a prominent candidate for the Democratic bomination for Con; se eer St that State, add: people of Appleton Jast week in favor of Grant and Colfax. — General B. F. Stringfellow, of Atchison, x well known asa leading border ruf- fan dering the Kansas troubles, and during the rebellion @ rebel sympathizer, has pub- tehison Champivn, i which ne declares himself im favor of the election of Grant and Colfax. —The New York Sun says the idea of Ho- rato Seymour's withdrawal from the canvass or the benefit of the Democracy ts one that hxs eon ent for several days past in the wods of prominent and active members of |! ¢ y, Whose names it is not at liberty to men- —The Lynchburg Virginian says it 13 very obvious that “some change” has occurred at the North to inspire the Republicans with the strongest hopes of success inthe Presidentir’ eivcuon. TBe October elections are to settle the whole yaesttion. If Pennsylvanie and bio 0 against the Democrats, says the Virginicn, «the cause Will be lost;” if mot there will sull be room for hope. — General Rufas Barringer has meee S letter acer pt the Republican nomination elector in the Sixth District of North Carolina, General Barringer is a leading member of the bar of his State, of large means and high social standing. He was te the secession of North Carolina, but after the war had begun, eutered the Rebel army and rose from the pos- ition of Captain to Brigadier General. Inreanat Revewus.—The receipts from this | source to-day were $157,6U.04, FINanciaL Oonpition oF TuR GovERN- MENT —The statement of Mr. Delmar, of the Statistical Bareau, relative to the financial con- dition ct the Government has been thorough. ly examined by experiecced officers of th» Treasury Department, and has been found to be incorrect in many particulars, the errors in the same amoanting im the Agaregate to $17u,000,0W). Secretary MeCul- Joch will shortly authorize the publication of astatement in detail of the exac: financial condition of the Government, which will also show the inaccuracy of Mr. Delmar’s figuring, the errors in which are caleulated to injure the Public credit, coming, as they do, from an offi- cial source. That gentleman might have availed himself of the reliable reperts and figures of his friend, Hoa. D. A. Wells, special Commissioner, in making up his exhibit, but tor some reason did not choose to do so. So tar as is known here, however, Commissioner Wells has no intention of replying to Mr. Del- mar’s statements, But we have no doubt the official statement reterred to above will be made public in a few day INTEREST ON THE PUBLIC DEnT.—On the ist of next month about thirty million of dol- lars m coin will be required to pay the semi- anunal interest on the five-twenty bonds which talls due on the Ist of November. The amount of coin now in the vaults of the Treasury De- partment 1s «bout eighty million of dollars, and the receipts from customs during the pres- ent month will probably reach twelve or fifteen millions, making over ninety millions in coin at the end of this month, and about sixty mil- lions when ihe necessary amount to pay the interest is checkrd out INCEEASE OF OFric# Hours.—Judge Otto, acting Secretary of the Interior this morning issued an order directing that until farther or- ders the office hours of the Interior Depari- ment and the various bureins thereof. shall be trom 9a. m., untl4 p. m., instead of 3p. m. as heretofore. No order was, issued to-day to keep open the Treasury until four o'clock. THE MgTRoPoniTaN RAILROAD.—We under- stand that rdyertisements for proposals for the grading of the Metropolitan branch (or Point of Rocks railroad) are about being made, and that it is the intention of President Garrett, of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, to have the Toad constructed as speedily as possible, and that with this view the preference will be given those who are ready to guarantee (if their bids are accepted) the completion of their work at the earliest day practicable. Tue TrIat or Jervenson Davis.—The ya. rious statements about the approaching trial of Jeff. Davis are most of them pure specuias tion. The District Attorney for Virginia has not yet brought the matter to the attention of the Attorney General, it is said, although he intends to de so some time before the meeting of the court. Not Arrcintep.—The aunouncement that H.N. Lewis has been appointed Supervisor of Internal Reyenue for the District of New York is incorrect. Only one super visor has yet been appointed. CoLtEcTor ArroiNTED.—Secretary McOuls loch this morning appointed Andrew J. Sim. mons Collector of Internal Kevenue for the Territory of Montana, yiew Nathaniel P. Lang. ford, resigned. Tnoors POR ALABAMA.—We yesterday an. nounced that the Alabama delezation had a gaisfactory final interview with the Secretary ot War. The memorial and resolutions of the Legislature presented by the delegation to the President were endorsed as follows before be- ing transmitted to General Meade: First. “Referred to the Hon. Secretary of War for consideration and action. (Signed A. Jounson. Second. “War Department, September Respectfully referred to Major Gen. George G. Meade, commanding the Departinent of the South, for his action under the instructions from the department transmitted to Genera} Meade, August 25, I-65. 1t wa- the purpo.e of these instructions to confer upon the depart. ment commander all the authority which the Jaws allow, and it is the wish of the Pre-ident that within the limits of his lawfal authonty Maj. Gen. Meade exercise full discretion in his ‘action, tothe end that in any event the peace may be preserved. J. M. Scuorrern, Secretary of War. Third. “Headquarters of the Army, Adju tant General's Office, September 20, "1-65—h spectiully iransmitted to Maj. Gen. Meade, commanding the Department ef Sout, for his guidance. By command of Gen, Grant . (Signed, E. D. Townsenp, A.G.” REVENUE APrornTMENTS.—Secretary Mc- Culloch to-day made the following appoint. ments of Internal Revenue officers : Guagrs.—Ferdinand S. Woltz, J. D. Lydrick and Charles W. S.mpsou, Jr., sth Virgimin. Storekeepers.—Lake S. Jones, 5th Virginia. Army ORnprEs.—Brevet Major Evan Thom- as, 4th artillery, has been ordered to report to Brevet Major General LL. Thomas, Adjutant General of the army, to accompany him ia his ispections of the cemeteries at Gettysburg and Antietam. Breyet Major L. C. Forsyth, Assistant Quar- termasier, las been relieved from duty at Vickspurg, Miss., and erdered to Fort Dodge, Kansas. Tue Winter Hovse.—But very few visitors Were at the Executive Mansion to-day, all of whom were admitted to see the President. VIRGINIA NEWS. The eight Federal soldiers who had been con- fined for a week or more in Fauquier county jail on the charge of mutiny, were sent, under guard, last Thursday, to Richmond, where they will be tried by court martial. ‘The police of Portsmouth have a novel way of amusing themselves. Three of them on Thursday arrested and imprisoned about twenty-eight white boys, simply for the fun of scaring them The subject of the construction of a ship ca nal from Petersburg to deep water has been r vived, Hon. J. M. Botts has recently returned to his bome in Culpeper, much improved in nealth. S7-Un the prairies they have abandoned the spade and post auger in setting feuce posts, and adopted the pile driver, similar to that employed on wharves. The machine costs about $25, and two men and a team will drive three fourths of a mile ee per day. The josts are sharpened and are unusually sent the proper depth by two blows of the wooden driver or monkey. S7-A Connecticut paper says several young men have been in the habit of taking tomatoes from the garden of a gentleman in Middletown, who picked them and placed them in the sun to perfect. Not relishing the joke, he put some more in the same place, but impregnated them thoroughly with croton oll. ‘They were taken, and the effect was unpleasant. &7 A “brave tar’ of Water street, NewYork, thus delivered himself at a recent prayer meet- ing im that focalit: ‘Fellow-citizens: Give me the Presbyterians for discipline, the Bap- lists for water, and the Methodists for fire! I'm a Presbyterian when on duty, a Hard Sbell Bapt it ‘bot weather, and a Methodist im the winter!” To ng ExecuTep.—Jobn Perkins, white, and Jen jamin Jefferson, colored, are to be hung at Portsmouth, Va. to-morrow. 1t will be re- membered that two or three months since these fiendish mem’ outraged the person of Miss Serah E. Ford,in Norfolk county, For this crime they are to suffer death. rt wy When the women in the Madrid cigar factories recently mutinied, they went in a mob to the office of one of the directors, demanding to be heard. He agreed to admit a committee ot them, adding that they must be the three oldest and ugliest of the lot. The deputation ‘was never =e ab e7 George Topley, |. WHO Te- cently walked a match on Rensselaer Park grounds, is out with & sweeping challenge, in ‘which he offers to walk Weston fifty miles. and give bim two miles the start. He also offers to walk four miles against any man running six miles ; Poe B7Corn in Texas is offered m cents a bushel and yet ‘nds no sale. TELEGRAMS This Afternoon’s Dispatches. BOYS 'N BLUE. The Philadelphia Conventios Crowded—The Decoratio the ¥ Delegations— Mayor Michael's Welcome. Puitaperata, Oct. L—The eity is crowded with strangers, and the hotels are filled to over. flowing. There is a liberal display of bunting along Chestnut street, and many private dwellings throughout the city are being deco- The front of Independence Hall has a n gas jets, forming an eagle and thir teen stars, with E Pluribus Un: A gate Walnut street beats the motto, “Fredom to all.” in gas jets,and gas pipes run the entire length of the avenue on either side, farnisbine lights to appropriaie moitoes of welcome to the Boys in Bine. The streets are lively with arriving delega- tions. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1.—The Massachusetts dele zation of the Boys in Bine arrived about | o'clock this afternoon, beaded by a splendid band of music. Tuey were hailed with chcars along the route to their hotel, much amasement being excited by a lantern curr: d by them, in- scribed, “A few carpet-baggers from Massa- chnsetts.”” PHILADELPHIA, Oct, 1.—The delegations of Blue trom varions parts of th try assembled in Independen, o'clock this afternoon, and wer formally wel- comed by Mavor MeMichael in an eloquent address” In concluding, he said: I know that you bring with you the prestige of victory; and 1 am coufident that, as the good and true of all Pursuits, occupations, and elasses partici- pate im your teelings, and will jom in your action before the ides of November, your great commander will be our chosen Piesi- dent; and when that thrice fortunate result shall have been attained, peace, for which you have struggled and the country yearns—peace that will be followed by harmony and jros- perity in all sections of the Jand—peace that will bind up the wounds and assuage the gtiefs of distracted communities—perce that will secure to all who dwell upon our soil, of all climes, easter, creeds and complexions absolnte equality before the law. ‘Will be permanently settled; and the mighty empire, compacted and perfected, knit together by indissoluble bonds, and stronger aud wiser and better for the troubles through which it has passed, will start afresh om sis magnificent enreer, and under the leacership of the hero. statesman whose tried courage and ay- proved judgment pre-eminently quality him for the post, will press forward towards that foremost place among the powers of the earth to whieh, by its magnitude, i's strengih, its wealth. its intelligence. and its resources, it is fairly entitled. Again, soldiers and sailors, brave protectors ana defenders of the flag taat, in your hands, though ofteu torn has never been tarnished, again, and again, and again, 1 bid you wel- come.” The City Arrival of Me- DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN NEW YORK. U. 3. Bonded Warehouse Burned—Loss New Yor, Oct. 1 house, kuown a- the Exapire Stores, located on the river front, near Fulton ferry, Brooklyn, and extending back to the wa" as totally destroyed by fire Inst night, together with it conte The loss is estimated at bal! am. lion dollars, the T poriou of which falls ou the insurance csmpauies. The building was owned by J. Nesmith & Sons. The fol- lowing firms goods stored in the ware- house :—Dreuster \ Co., 300 bags of coffee: Becker & Co.. 1,5 do, Charles Deeling, sey- pralhundred bales of India rubh d quite a number of other firms had merchandse of va- rious descriptions stored in the building. The origin of the fire is anknown. Aimouut ot in- surance Dot yet ascertained. bonded ware- POLITICAL AFFAIRS IN Pia. Put apet. t. L—Jobn Devine was arrested by the pi jast night tor snappire bis pistol at a Republican in the street. Op his person were found twelve certificates of natu. Talization signed by Prothonotary Saowden, with the seal of the court thes and blanks left for names. Devine was committed, James A. Watson, who was youchor on nearly one hundred naturalization pypers, has bre arrested. Fifteen roughs from Caltimore, who assaulted the Boys in Blur on the car-, have been arrested, and are supp to have came on for colonization as voters. PHILADE THE ENGLISH CRICKETS, Boston, Mass.. Oct. 1.—The English Cri ers leave this evening the Norwich Worcester route for New York, and wil the atternoon train on Friday from Jersey C. for Phiisdelpbia, where. on Saturday, they are to commence the great cricket match be. tween the “All England Elever” and twenty. two native American cricketer: MEETING OF IRISH REPUBLICANS. New YoRK, Oct. 1.—A mass meeting of {rishs American citizens who favor the election of Grant and Colfax was beld last night at tha Cooper Institute. The hall was densely packe:i, Speeches were made by Senator Conness, Gen, Kerman, Mr. Leddy, and others. DEATH OF DISTINGUISHED CINCIN. NATIANS. Crxcixxati, Oct. 1—Jacob Flinn, an old citizen of this city, and for a lon< time judge of its criminal court, and also Tuodore Jones, the artist, died yesterday. Tue Eriscorat Diocesan ConvENtion.— The annual convention of the Episcopal Dio. cese of New York assembled at St. Panl’s Chapel this mornmg. About three hundred delegates were present. and there wasa large attendance of spectators m the gaileries. The usual preliminary services were conducied by Bishop Potter, assisted by several of the clergy. Rev. Dr. Morgan, of St. Thomas’ church, then preached the annual sermon, talang for his text the firet verse of the twenty-second chap- ter of St. Paul’s epistle to the Corinthians. ‘The discourse was ably prepared, and deliver- ed in rn impressive manner. The speaker as- verted that the Episcopal church was never stronger than to-day, and said the missiona: ana other reports would prove his statement. The divisions of dioceses whicb will take plage at the triennial conference will also be an evi- dence of strength. The speaker strongly op. posed ritualism, and said that the men w! bad sown the seed of this element, nad for- saken their followers, and left them to be the objects of ridicule. The communion was then administered by Bishop Potter.—N. ¥. Post. CONVENTION OF KNIGHTS.—After the tour- nament at Carlin’s Springs yesterday, « con- vention of kmights was held according to pre- vious notice. Dr. James C. Hill was unani- mously elected president of the convention. It was also moved and seconded that a ent committee, from Maryland and Virginia, be appoint: d to attend to any business betwee the two States, also corresponding secretaries. Carried. The secretary appointed for Mary- land was Qaptain S. F: ner, and for Vir- ginia, Mr. James Legg. 1t was decided that all communications be addressed to the president at Alexandria, Va. It was moved and seconded that the next contest for the honor of crowning ‘2 queen and for the possession of the Champion Lance, shall_take place in the District of Co- lumbia on March 3, 1863, at National race course. The are also agreed that at the next tournament minimum number of knights from each State, Maryland and Vir- ginia, should be six,and that the president and the committee should have the power of decid- ing who, among the applicants, should ride.— Alexandria Commercial to-day. Lanp Sauus 1n Mary. endall Mar- bury, Esq. 98 Trustee, sold on Thursday last the firm of the late W. 1, Weir, _Spaidiugs District, is Ci 2 (75 at 05 acre. Purchaser, Dr. Acar W. Wood.” On the same day, Mr. Charles Grimes, as Trustee, sold the farm ef the late Thomas Grimes, in same district, (203 acres) in parcels, at an average of $32.25 per acre. The house, a comfortable, two-story frame, a good stand for a country tavern, with three acres of land a - tached, was bought by Mr. J.Grimes, who resides on the premises, for $1,175,—Marlboro Gazette, S7-The Peon Yan Democrat states that U-- tain Jonathan Spencer, of Milo Centre, is likely to aie from the effect of a bee sting. BF Of 124 “bites” treated during on» month a: the London hospitals, 1S were attributed to men or women, and the rest to four-legged brutes. a7 The English Government having monop- lized the telegraphs, it is proposed shall take possession of the express lines aiso. 7A Chicago doctor, named Bartholdy, was tarred and red in St Charles, Indians, on Wednesday, for attempted bigamy, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. There bas been a sharp advance in the rates of money in New York, resulting from the movements of the combination formed to make it strimgent. Tuesday afternoon exceptional loans were made at seven per cent. Yesterday that rate was publicly bid at the Stock Ex- change on selected railway and miscellaneous collaterals, as well as on piedge of Govern: ment bonds. The leading dealers jp Govern ment securities have balances on Geposit with them at five and six per cent, yet these rates can but be regarded as exceptional. A fair business is reported in commercig paper run- ning from three to four months, an which the diseount continues to be 6% to7 per cent. The imereased demand for money as yet has not af- fected the sale of paper. Government bonds have been fairly active, with prevailing dis- Position in favor of lower quotations. pinata tas Securith 1, 1563.—Jay Coome & Oo. furnish the following quotations of Gov- Buying. Selling. iy iB liz ws ernment securities : U. S_ F's, 1681. Five Twenties, 1862. Five Twenties, 1864. Five Twenties, 1-16. oe Five Twenties, Jan. & July, ‘65. Five Twenties, Jan. & Valy, °6: Five Twenties, Jan. & July, +1123, §.20's, Jn & Jy, 67. es 5.20°s,Jn & J y,88. 5.20", LW Y Tea Fortes 5.20's, 1°05. -10°% Gold... 5.20’, Ind Ty,"65..107 % {By Bankers’ and Brokers’ Telegrarh.} Lewis Jobnson & Co. quote stocks and bouts in home and fcreiga markets as iollow’ : eal, coupons IIs; Save Ieee poem ts 2831, conpon, 1125; con} 2 1864, coupon, 109, ; 1865, Coupoms, 1.9'4; 1565, cou Rew, 174: 6.20's, 1~6T, coapon. 1U7 -; 10.40"s, coupons, 104 ',; Pacific Mail, 110°,; Obio and Miss. rtaflcates, 2 , Mariposa, —; Atlantic Mui!, none; Canton, 45 ,;) Cumberland. 33; W. U. Telegraph, 34',; Quicksilver, Boston Water Power, 15; N. Y. Central, 1% Ene, 462; do. preferred, 69; Hudson, 138%; deading $54; Michigan Ventral, 117: M-ehicsn South. ern, $3); Linols Orntral 145%; Cleveland and Pitisburg, $4); Northwest, 57. do. preferred Cleveland and Toledo, 100%; Rock Island, ‘ort Wayne, 1¢°\,; Alton & Terra Haute, Toledo & Wabash, *\; Adams Ex. 52',; Weils, gg es Co, Exp., 3.; American Ex- press, 49; United States Express, 49: Mer- ebants’ Union, 23; Uhicago & Alton, 14% do. preferred, 15). ' Market steady. (iold, 19 yaliwss. [By Cable.) Lonpon, Oct. 1—11:15 a. m—Consols, 43; Bonds, 73%; Ulinois, 95%; Erie, 31%. FRANKFORT, 11:15 a. m.—Bonds, 765. LiVERPOOL, 1:15 a, m.—Cotion ‘buoyant; sales 15,000bales, Middling Uplands, 10 ¥: Or- leans, 104. Lonpox, Tities unchanged. FRANKYORT, 1.20 p. m.—Ronds, 76%. LrvErroot, 1:2) p. m.—Cotton market buoy. ant; Middhing Uplands, afloat, 94. —— Europ: Markets day Lowpon, Oct. 1p, M.—Securities, 93. quotations unchanged. IVERPOOL, Oct. 1—r. Uplands, to arrive, 95). Pork quiet; Lard ail. Loxpon,’ Oct. |—a. M.—Consols, 94 for P. m.—Illinois, 96; other seeu- Other Cotton buoyant: Hreadstuifs heavy) both money and account. Aj quiet and ‘steady: 5.20 Honds, Iimois, 95% PARIS, Oct. 1.—Bourse firm: Rentes, Liverroor, Oct. 1 jands, lv 4; Urleaus, 10 Breadstutts dull. ————s Baltimore Stock Market, Te-day. BaLtimore, Oct. 1.—Virgimia 6's, old, in- seribed, 46 bid, 4655 aske . do. I6u7, 4 asked: do. coupons ol hed. N.C. sixes ex-intere: a buoyan Baltimore Market Kattrmorz, Oct. 1—Cotton firm, Mid- ding Uplands 26). Flour dull, with pric = nominally unchanged. Wheat, dull and un- changed, low 1 $30.50; Bacon, rib sides, shoulders, 15%a14; hams Cloyerserd, oid, $5.25; ; seed, new, 33.25. e Money activeat7 per cent. Sterling Exchange, 8%. Gold, 39%. 5.20’s, 1862, coupon, Teds, coupon, 4. North Carolus o's, new. 7. ‘Virginia 6's, new, Stasked. Tennessee 6's, exe coupon, ¢s. —_-——. New York Grain Market Te-day. gw Yorg, Sept. 30.—Flour heavy and lal cents lower "Wheat dull—with prices in fae vor of buyers. Corn dull, but without decided change in prices. Dry Goods. There has been a rather lively trade among the jobbers during the week, the Western pur- chasers haying delayed so long that they could not safely put off their purchases any longer. But this liveliness has not bad any sensibie effect on the prices of domestic goods: except, possibly, to prevent & greater fall than has actually taken place. Tuere has been a droop- ing tendency in almost all kinds of cotton gvods, which is the natural effect of adecline in the price of the raw material. In brown sheetings and shirtings there bas not been much doing, and prices have remained comparatively steady, im consequence of the commission houses not pressing sales. The decline in standard bleached fabrics has been much greater than in brown gcods. The fall has been full 3 to 3 cents a yard; but then it must be remembered that the rominal price of bleached goods was relatively higher than of uubleached. New York Mills muslins are selling at 25 cents, and Wamsutta at 22. Immilis of the best kinds+ remain withou. change; but the demand is light, and large or ders would probably commind a reduction In cotton flannels there is less dcing than is usual atthis season, and prices are soften: Butno marked change has yet taken pla. Corset jeans are moderately active, and prices Temain uncasused. Apron checks are dull, and prices are lower for the common qualities, but the best grades are firmly held. Simpes and ticks of all grades are lower im price, but especially of the inferior qualities. Denims and co.tonades, as a general thing, are not in good demand at this season: but the prices do hot give way much, and cottonades, in partic- ular, are firmly held. Printing-cloths seem to show more firmness than any other kinds of cotton goods. In prints there is (olerably active business doing, for the more tasteful and popular styles especially: but the sales are not near as lively as might reasonably be expected at this season. But for the common and ordinary styles the market is dull, and sales are difficult except at very low prices. Sprague’s fancy prints are sold as low as 13% cents, with a discount of 2 per cent. Ginghams are in good demand, and prices are firmer—that is, tor the better qualities. Rolled jackonets are without any change of prices. Only moderately active. In cambrics there is more doing for the better qualities; but com- mon qualities are not in request, and prices are drooping. Silesias sell moderately, and the better qualities command full prices. Italian cloths are in fair demand for the better kinds. There is but little demand for the interior grades. In muslin de laincs there is consider- et a . Prices are comparatively lower n for er kinds of dress-goods; but the de- mand tor the better styles prevents a fall. pagename ye meine ageeemns and pri- ces, which opened low commencement of the fall trade, have advanced in some styles. ‘The saies of the better kinds are fully up to the supply in themarket. Woolen goods generally are in good demand, and prices are well main- tained; but cloths are not so much sought for as some other styles. Overcoatings and tancy cassimeres are in good demand. The stock on the market is by DO means large. Satinets of the better ki sell freely, but the inferior kinds are lower. Flannels are in fair requcst, and prices steady; but blankets are dull for the ‘season. In foreign goods there has been considerable activity, and the at auctiod have b-an large, particularly of merinos and muslin de Jaines; but prices, except for very choice styles. bave given way little. The market is abundantly supplied with dress goods of the Jower descriptions; and a saree pertet the im- Heherraeclicted arriving go into bond, which indicates a hmited The auction rooms have been well attended: but the buyers bave not manifested ard anxiety to load up at presemt prices — F Indpendont. pati Sse eat ipa 7 The rate of taxation in Portland, Me., year, is $2.50 per $100, one SF Charleston, South Cay Nicholson pavement. rolins, wants the The Roman Cathelic Synod im New York ity. {From the N. ¥. Herald, Sept, 30.) A solemn Syned of the Koman Catholic clergy cf the diocese of New York was held yesterday in St. Patrick's Cathedral, under the Presidency of Archbishop McClosky, fer th= Purpose of formally promulgating the decrees of the Councit held im Baltumore im 1-66. The decrees have been submitted wo the Pope aud have, for the most part, received his approval The effect will be to render more perfec disciphne of the Church an the } diocese. This form of council dates back to ¢ of pagan Rome, tor we find historical mentioa of at least thirty-six synods having besa held before the conversicn of Constantine. Yester day's Lge and imposing speciacle was su stantially but a repetition of Whit was doue in the Catholic Church when the lives and doings of the aposite= and their rmmetiate successors were still fresh tn the minds of the faiths The procession formed at ten minutes pas mine a. m. Two bundred aud forty pries clad in cassock and surplice, preceded ¢ Archbishop, who wore the most cx y Vestments. ‘The mitre used on this occa- sion was Ticbly ornamented wath rubies and diamonds, which reflected once the sickly light of the candles that barnes in the sanctuary and the cheerful rays of the morning sun. The priest haying rauged ther selves on either side of the high altar iu the or- der of dignity and semority, the Archbishop stood at the centre of the lowest step of the ai- tar and intoned the antiphon, © F crude me Pry (Hear us, U Lord!) The sixt Psalm. in which all joined, On the termination of this Psalm al! the pries's kneit in profound silence,while the Archbishop offered up a most feeling sud appropriate prayer to the Holy Ghost, imploriig the Di- Vine Spirit toenlighten te minds of those a: sembled in His name and to ba their constant gtade and provecior in all their deliberauons. After the Gospel, from the ninth chapter of St. Luke, bad been sung by the deacon, the Archbishop addressed the Council as follow-: Venerable brethren, Baving besought the Di- vine Spirit to preside over our deliberations, it is emimently proper that our debates should be conducted in a charitable and courteous man Many subjects which seriously af- fect faith agd morals will emgage our atten- tiens, The decrees of the Council of Balti, more, as they have been approved by the Holy See, will, by their promulgation in this Synod, | become statute Inws of the diocese of New York, and I solemnly charge every one of you to observe them in the letter and i the spirit. | In our deliberations the suggestio: d opin. ions of esch will be respected. and under the guidance of the Holy (host, receive the atten- jon they really mertt. The Archbishop then rea! the decrees of the | Council of Trent concerning the residence of | bishops and pastors, and the assembled divines | took the oath professing the Catholic faith, A drait of the new rules and rezniattoas for the Diocese was then read, and the Rey. Father (Quing, of St. Peter's Charch, Barclay sure appointed to take noies of any objections whi might be proposed. The Counetl adjourned for refreshments at forty-five minntes past on: o'clock p.m. At four o'elock p. m. the divines ‘went into secret session. After the Poutitical benediction the clergy separated Exocn ARDENS MULTIPLYING.—A few days st Munsdorf, who <ity m 1862, in one of the yolun- teer regiments, and aiter serving out his ime re-enlisted in the regulararmy, returned to his | bome in search of his wite, from whom be tnd | never beard a word since his departure fof tne war. Iustead of fluding the former partner of bis joys matrimouiil, awaiting iu weeds and | fingieness his return, be learned from a friend that she had become’ the wife of ancther andi- | vidual. inthe belief that her firs: love had yielded up bis lite im defence of his coun With becoming maznaninity be forbode to dise pel the illusion, and departed for Idauo with- | ont seeking an interview with his wite.—2e roit | Tae HEALTH oF (QUEEN VicToRta.—We are In & position to state that since her sojourn in Switzerland the Queen has greatly improy- ed im beatb. The untoward symptoms, which cost her Majesty and her subjects so m' au. easiness, bave yielded to the fresh mouvtara air and the change of scene in the most romun- tic of European countries. ‘The benefit, inden, bas been so marked tha! tha nation may look | forward hopefully to her Ma: resuming (at lesst partially) those public daties frow which she has been so long and so unhappiiy | ' estranged.—Louam Lancet. Tee Great EARTHyrace. telligence trom the scene of the late eas caquake is received. In (Quito the stench arising .rom the unburied | odies is horrible, Pullagiug was going on in Arica and Arequipi, Pera. The artillery batajion at Arica were at enmity with the people, who accuse them of robbery. The stores of the Water 2 were being distribu- ted to the nerdy im Arica. Shocks were relt. as Tate as August 29. Some poor ‘were still be- imgtdag out of the ruins alive, one Re tellow for six days smong them having ben entomb 4 alongside of his wife's corpse. @7-A few Sundays ago, the congregation as- sembled for worship. in the school-honse on the Amygdalord (Lake Superior) location, ‘Were interrupted in their devotions by the sud- den illness of one of the Isdies present, and had just time to “clear the kitchen.” when the population of the region wrs increased by one. S7 William Strotham was found paked and nearly dead in Obicago, on Wednesday morr ing, on the floor of house on Milwauk« ¢ aven His skull fractured, and body badly gash’ He isexpected to die, Blackberger a butcher. next door, is suspected they being bitter ene- mies. Additional in- Dz. JOHNSTON'S PATENT SMOOTHING IkeN 1s pronounced by all who have seen it to be the bert article for i¢ nee ever invented; new in Principle, and beautitul in design. it do the work of four common frons, with one-third the fuel, ate Tequires no. ler. never the cloths. and puts @ finer polish on shirts than ‘any other iron: will pay for: saving of labor “uy one direatished may return them with! By one im gaemonth after purchase, and get their moucy For -ale at the of Pa. avenue portheast corner Maryland, Diets RA | eae Seent ond “Ez Agents wanted. NOTE TO BUILDERS. ‘The undersigned takes pleasure in \nforming his friends and the public generally that n hes opened Aanestablishment for the sale of first class manu- factured BUILDERS’ MATERIALS, such as Doors. Sash Blinds, inside and outside Shatters, Door and Window Frames, Mouldings, Brackets, Slate and Wocden Mantels, Stair Rail, Bainsters, el Posts, Sc. jeving perfected arrancements with the best Rotice special orders of every ‘character If 5 je been « batider in thie District for s number of years he feels safe in ae ae any such orders entrasted tohim will evs winGense Builder's Emporium, corner Lith and c at sett —_ FISHER, FRENCH STEAM SCOURRE, AND AGENT FOR THE STATEN ISLAND(N.Y.) DYEING ESTABLISH- MEBT, Established 1819. NEW PABISIAN PROCESS, By which 1 om enabled, to clean all garments SHectenlly SOtice, S48 Boveuth stock, oprome: the Patent Ofce” ‘ana iy EBERLY. THOMAS & 00, No. 4317 STREET, Bole Agents for the celebrated a Witiige watt awp'ComaL Cook STUY Also, manufactn: wa style of attended ‘price. 90 15-Im* Lirzoa: REAR mt ‘334 Pouun. averse NO-‘0¢Fstaget. 0. soo FsTaxer a.New OROCERY STORE, on F all customers and the public ast eclling for ave coustantiy on hani's larce as. D iti Best “ Stier areice always O% Mande” ewe? tse iE twee WM. H. BRERETON, | BIAI persous letween the axes of 2 — INSURANC! THE NATIONAL LIFE INSUR*Y © ©omPaNy orTus UNITED STATES OF Amc® WASHINGTON, D. « Chartered by Special Act of ¢ Proved July 25, 1S6~ CASH CAPITAL. +000,000 ENKY D. COOKB, Washing» EMMESON W. PEET, Philadeips Renter. Fak GsFASen ey As MEDICAL APVISORY Bo \ aD: J.B. BARNES, Surgeon General pA wokwe 2 Omer won ee Mt % edttom United States Navy, Wasbington mest D. W. BLISS, M. D.. Washington Tle aivantages offered by this wae It fea Netiousl Company, charter: y special act of Concrem, 1885. up cardtal of $1,000 ate jow rates of premium hee larger Ineuranc he game money tain in ite: mpany in every Its policies are exempt from atiact: the sc. hete are bo unDecessary restrictions in the p ches Kvery policy ie non torfeitat! Policies may be taken which pay to the ineurnd thetr full amount aud retarn el! the prominaw, «> that the inewrance costes only the decr-ase om the anneal pay ments Policies will te snred during He ® the amount mamed in { rate is charged ( of females It tasures not to secure diet © COst that Gividends will be un poms vie AULOCAL AGENT Is WANTED IN EVERY COUNTY. and applications from potent thes for such agencies. witheuitat J oraen sheuld be atdreseed to the Company's Gen Avents only in ther reape- tive distr, tars, Pamphlets. and fat! particalars et» ation et the Office uf the Company tu GENERAL AGENCY FoR MARYLAND. DELAWARE. VIRGT WEST VIR A » DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. AT THE OFFICE oF JAY COOKE X& Co., FIFTEENTH STREET. OPPOSITE TREASURY DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON D. 0 we 2-1y ra a LIFE INSURANCE. $5.000 for $6 Premium UNDER THE AUSPICES OF TUR Manhattan (Co-Operative Relief Association. THE MANHATTAN CO-OPERATIVE RELIEF ASSOCIATION. BIERED BY THE STATE OF SEW Is CHA: ta JECT. ‘The object of this Association f* to secare a cash Payment within ft days after the death of Eucebor, as many dollars as there are members he class to which he or she belomes, to his or bears. MEMBERSHIP FEES. The membership tees are «iz do for which a policy tril! be farm rand ten conte an the death of which due notice will be given. Que de liar froma each member gos to the widew or heirs of the de ceased member, and the ten dente for expenses ot tee Cee js divided into TEN CLASSES Pits Com is div inf ti 3! FOR MEN wed TEN CLASSES F WOM Ar econ as theme classes are filled. ton lane e Will be adopted. Men and women are nthe game classes. Bverything is dou each Class ejual. ars at jotuing, fend one & . ach member, of CLASS A—AII persons between (he sees of 1S and 2) years Bi yoare C—All persons between the ages of 2 and 30 yom D—All persons between the ages of Fan! & you HL persons between the ages of 5 a4 4 yeas ‘1 persons be! ween the ages of #) ant 45 ye ore Il persone brtween the ages of 4S ait Sew 1 persobs between the ages ot 8) and 88 yom ue between ti ‘The Classes for women Aby one that is tound to « bie will be expelled. and the mone: the ganociel ee. Rach ( ae ie Kembere.. Each persou pare $6 npon heros member, and $110 each time @ ioembor at tomeene to the same Class he oF she may gnember. ‘A member of ome mot be mesecerd this ther Clase divs. Bach 10 COMMEC Om wwe ILLUSTRATION. Class “A” has 5.000 male members. A man dies. ‘The Association pays over within forty dave ©5,08) the widow or heirs, and the rematut forward withiu thirty days one @ollar aw each to the Association to reimburse it moneys nd the Association ep, Member to All the place of the retiviug oe, ADVANTAGES. The advantages of this Association over ortinar Life Insarance Companies are. no pacios can break it; the fees are so small, aud Te paid at ‘such long intervals, thst any. man cin Secure to Lis family acompetency uipou his deat HOW TO BECOME MEMBER: Any one desiring to become ® membor may apply in persou, or must scud @6, in check. bauk irate, etal order, or hy express, the expreseage being aid by the applicant. "Undsy acracomeete at {ee Astoreateon be rcaponse ro tn th ray Accompanying the mone; must be paper giving the appricant's fall ame. age. birth= sroupation, w ie prlicy is 4 com uty, St «setting forth che pl r,in opint oof fo make mere memes, by 30 downs he ben-fits himself. No letter will bs noticed that does not contain a three cent postags stamp to prepay return postage. INVESTMENTS. ‘The By-lnws of the Association require that on thurd of the mon-y received as uew im-m!orsh fees shail be made a sinking frnd to meet pay™, falling due by the delinquencies of members. This fuud ie held by the NATIONAL TRUST COMPANY, and will be invested in United States Bonds or Beal Eetate, or bond and mortgage upon New York city property, which propersy shall be deubie the Value uf the mouey ev boaped. THE FUNDs. The remaining two-thirds. after psying the ex- { the Association, shall be invested tu Beal York, Etats she city of Bi tm tout and mor! ‘on property tn w York, t Interest of which shill the current a dvceag al mentee We8 DO beirs, the money becomes the property of the Association. with the pviso thet the ex- Denses of burial shall be paid out of ench fonda, such exr uses, however, not toexceed one hundred A member failing to pay his fer of one dotiar and ten centa within thirty days from date ot notice, forelta all claime upon the Association, and oles money prevtouely » paid the Pacitic 08 dare all if oF & hi “§ oat 7 F; 4 ts BN RIGHT, Key. Pree. Star Metal Co, 8. CABMAN, Eey., Prea, Stuyvessot Bask, BY. city. FORD, Bea. Nat. Bk % BS DORCOMIL Ea Ro = Pine os Beis rs Ee - vice President. Pest Secretary we. B. DRY B.D. egitim ana ene ae LOCAL AGENTS ARE WANTE very ‘and Town: and applications competent Men. with salt Jo. 922 Fet., bet ith and isth & Agent District of Golumtia, au =. ee Get vir ey 3.4. BUFF, Treas, J.B. URYAN. Pros ¢ WASHINGTON CITY SAVINGS Biv, (Charted by Congress, PAYS INTEREST ON DEPOSITS. Bonds and Stocks, Gold and Silver boweht art told. ‘Highest warket prices paid for Land Warrants. A fol supply of Revenue Stamps kept constant on band, webs =