Evening Star Newspaper, October 2, 1868, Page 1

ee SE THE EVENING STAR | PUBLISHED DAILY, Sanday Excepted, ; At the Star Bullding, } 8.W. Corner Penasyivania Av.and Lith Street, NOYES, BAKER & CO. ——e The STAR is served by the carriers to their ebecribers in the City and District os Ton OMNTS PER WEEK. Copies at the counter, with or without wrappers, Two Canta each. Prick sor MAILING:—Three months, One Dollar and Fitty Cen | | tars; one year, Five Dollars. No are sent from the office longer than paid for, plished on Friday Halfa Year. The WEEKLY STAR_, ™morning—One Dollar and EVENING STAR. LATE TELEGRAMS, &c. yesterday a bill color from being 5 also, & dill to compel rrvers to provide equanl accommoda- Lens,Ac. Am aci to prescribe the vath to be Adminis ered to voters for theelection of Pres. ident and Vice President, Governor of the State, anc o:her officers, was passed A registration b:ll has passed both Houses of the Alntama Lezisiuture, and awaits the nature of the Gov raor. sstrars will not have work betore the Pres ep ans 21 Itis thought the reg- time to ential ete uxious tha: id be cast bi © Convention of Louts- Wednesday Mest. | solution in which , aud will entertain the mame of Pp for elec.'on who camno: quahfy. | Mr. Bryant, a member of the House ef Del- egaies 1 “is charged,” a dispatch from Atiania states «. with holding office under the Unit d States, and is thereby disqualitied from being a member of the Lr ature. A committee has been appointed to investigate The Hagerstown (Md.) Herald of this weei tates that several parties have been registered im Washington county who have only been residents of Maryland six mouths, haviag pre- viously resided in Pennsylvania. Such regis- tration is clearly illegal. The steamer Constitution, for Panama, from San Francisco, Sep:. 30:h. with of which is for New York. The Pope has issued an apostolic le:ter to all non-Catholic religions bodies, announcing the fortheoming Aicumenical Comucil. aud urgiug ize the occasion offered of juiming the Ten prisoners escaped trom Kingston, New York, jailon Tursday night, including Dan. Casey, the notoricus burglar, who robbed the Ameri. om pany at that place. Gen. Reynolds bas issned an order directing that no attempt be made m his comand, which covers the State of Texas, to take partin the President'al elre tron. Hon. H. W. Williams, of Pittsburg, has been apporated a Judge of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, to fill the vacancy created by the resignation of Judge Strong. Yesterday Bishop Po:ter made the annual Address at the Protestant Episcopal Conven- tion in Philadelpbia. It was non-commitial wpon ri m0. The new Police Board of New Orleans, com- posed of two uezroes and three whites, bas en- tered upon its duties, and many of the eld members of the police force have resigned. Two more white members of the Lo Legisiaiure have been unse mstalled, by 2 vote of 37 tol Tm nig, of the Arctic exploring as been reported at Bergen, Nor- voyage north. | w hospital, half a m of dollars. ana ed, And negroes The bri ¢ North Uarolina say the yi e hasbeen decidedly be! year. gto Canada will be removed the sth instant. up yesterday, near Youngstowa, Kiising bgineer, fizemnaa and brakesman. proclamation bas been publ shed at O-ta- Wa, Cawada, enforcing the copyright act. Tre Pooteszast Eriscorat Diocesan Convention. —The annual convention of tne Protestant Episcopal Church in this dioc commenced its session ye-terday mornin iu St. Paulscbapel. Right Rey. Bistop 2or- er presided. Bishop Young, of Floris. aud Bishop Kempton, of Georgia, were also pre- ent. There were about 25y delegates on the floor of the church, and the galleries were well filed by worsbippers,the majority being ladies. Tae openis niences were read by the Rev. Dr. Eaton. of St. Clement's church, and the Rev. A. M. Johnson, of Brooklyn, read the ‘The mn: J portion of the service ougrecatioual. The sermon was preached by Re lorgan, of St. Troma: Who took his text from the first verse of the twenty-s coud chapter of Paul's Epistle t) the Corinthucns:—-Therefore, let po man glory in men. for all things are yours.” After tracing, | im a Bistorical manner, the evil conse- quences which, im all sges of the Church. | ave sulted from the inclination of | every people to attach undue importance to single individuals rather than to principle~. he touched, in a cursory manner, on the ritualistic proclivities of certain sects at present in the church. «No lonz (he said) as we glory in men | we shall leave to the dust. We sball gravitate towards the level of men; we shall be enthralled and controlled by them. Nay, more, we shall become the victims of their im ies and c their imeonsistencies. Where are the meu Who, twenty or thirty years ago. leit the deep impre=s | of their opinions upon the household of the | established Church of England and upon our American branch! 1 will not attempt to | answer for them all; but I cam safely say that | the mightest of them, the real giants, are | in the Church of Rome, who retain @ present connection with the hureh of England, two among them, the most influenial and conspicuous, lately dis- tungpished themeelves, one by closing the doors | t the Wesimipster Cathedral against the il of the Church becau_e of his affliction jor Colenzo, and the other would throw open the portals of Oxford to sectarian colleges be- cause of his new born love for the Methodists. So on this coptinent the disciples of ritaalism are tbose Who now stand tar off from the truti of their young days, and in the love of their fi- culties wander along, the subjects both of de- Tision and ridicule.” The preacher concluded by imploring bis hearers to always set princi- ples above men, and to exercie true Christian nagnanipity without compromise, and avoid ecclesiastical squabbling and the rancor and tal-ehood which it engenders. ‘The Communion service was read by Bishop Potter and almost every person present com- municated. Shortly before two o'clock the Convention ‘was called to order by Rishop Potter, and the Rev. Mr. Eigenbrodt, the secretary of the inst Convention, proceeded to eall the roll. The attendance of delegates was very large. ¥. Herald, ist. while of those | Guvenal MCULELLAN’s RECEPTION IN New York.—The reception of General George B. DMeClelian. in New York, will take place to- ight at the Fifth-avenue Hotel. The New York World says: The General will on that occasion be surrounded by the general officers and old soldiers of the Army of the Potomac, Who, under he auspices of the Natioaai McClellan Leg-on, will pay bim the honors of amarching salute, between nine and ten o'clock ‘The soldiers from the surrounding districts of Westchester county. New Jersey, Brocklyn, and otber places will join im the grand ova..on to their old commander, and it will probably surpass, in enthusiasm and in the numbers ‘who will take part in it, the great review held at the same place four years ago. ALLEGED POLITICAL FRAUDS IN PHILADEL- PHIA—AP Associated Press dispatch trom Philadeipbia last night says: Six men were arrested to-day for attempting to get assesead im wards where they did not live, with the in- tention of duplicating their votes.” The exc! ment im relation to naturalization papers is in- creasing. From the examination of the record in court it appears that of the names of thou- sends on the papers issued the residence of the persons voucbing for them were in no instance taken down, to that the record of the court is useless in any attempt to prosecute the voucher Jor perjury im the case of fraud SF A day or two since Mrs. Aun Welch, resi- ding in South Troy, threw a quantity of boil. ‘og water upom a little Freueh iad, named charles Blotow. The flesh wherever it came ct with the water sloughed off, and the ‘s life was supposed to beim danger. Mrs. Welch bos ben arrested on a criminal charge. athe boy's father has commenced acivil ac- ton against ber husband. 7 QLueen Isabella ts m an interesting con- aston S7-Stealing coffins is the latest developement ef “kleptomania” in Memphis. S77" Bismark and the King are in 9 “miff.” B7-A political clubin New Orleans call them- selves the “Mazaolia Rangers.” s7Don"t jem my collar,” said Silas James to the Sheriff just before his neck was stretched 7 Comstock, the best guide in the West, has been killed by the Indians near Fort Harker. a7 It was Mr. Bemis’s mistortane to be “chawed up” by % grizzly bear im San Ber- nadino, Cal. seni Gaea ‘Wilmington, North Carolina, is importing white barbers {rom Pbiuadeiphia | lin, ob ~— Washington News and Gossip. Mk. DELMar’s StaTEMeNT—THe Orrictat ConTRapiction.—The statement of Mr. Del- mar, Director of the Statistical Bureau, rela- uve to the financial condition of the Govern- ment having been tnorougbly examined by competent officials of the Treasury Depart. ment, under direction of the Secretary, we are authorized to state that Mr. Delmar has omit ‘t din bis exhibit the cash palance on hand the doth of June last,smousting to $105,000,000 whicb, of course, forms part of the resources to meet the expenses of the Government. He estimates the receipts at $321,620.00. and th» expenditures at $474,959,902, but omits the balance onhand, which, added to the estimated receipt, gives $126 620,000, Again, Mr. Delmar estimates the recesp's from customs fer the six months ending on January Ist, 1260, at $70,000,000, when the receipts for the first three months of that time, ending on September 3th, have been over $19,000,000, and for the six months will be at least $100,000,00) instead of other gross errors appear in the statement of Mr. Delmar, but we have merely mentioned the principal ones as so far reported to the Sc- retary by the Treasury officers designated to examine the statement of the Director, in order tbatit may be seen how unreliable his figures are. Scrgrvisorn Arroixtep.—The Secretary of the Treasury yesterday appoiated Daniel G. Goodloe Supervisor of Internal Revenue for the district of Kentucky. REQUESTED TO The officers of the tes Mint in Colorado, against whom serious complaints are filed, have been notifled by Secretary McCalloch that they must resign teir offices immediately or by suspended upon cburges against them. RETURN OF THE ATTORNEY GENERAL.--A letier received here from Attorney General Eyarts, who is now in New York, announces that he will not return to Washington betore next week, as there are business matters which require his presence in New York, FRAUD Uron THE PENSION OPFICE.—Benja- min Reddick, alias Charles Snayel, was yester- day arrested in Baltimore, Md., tor fraud upon the Pension Office, and in default af $5.0.) bail ‘WAs committed to answer the charge before the U.S. District Court. Mr. BINcKLEY SuwMONED REPORE THE RETRENCHMENT CoMMITTRE.—Data says: In- formation received here from Mr. Binckley, now is New York, is to the effect that he bas | been summoned to appear to-day before the Congressional Jomt Committe? on Retrenche meni, at the Astor House, to disclose all ha knows concerning the alleged malfeasance of Tevenue officers, and !o exbibit the papers ap- pertaining thereto. Mr. Bmckley does not think it is politic or wise t> make such aa ex- pose until he shall have concludes bis investi. gation before Commissioner Guttman, and asks for imstractions, He was directed by | legram this morning to sabmit the matter to Attorney General Evarts, now in New York. and be governed by the Jatter’s advice on the question submitted. CHANGE OF OFrrice Hours,—Secretary Mc- Culloch to-day issued an order directing that trom and after Monday next the office hours in the Treasury Department and various bureans thereof should be from nine o'clock a. m. until four o'clock p. m., until farther orders, Rey. JonaTuax Epwaarvs, D. D., President of Wasbington and Jefferson Collezes, Pa., ar- rived here this morning, to officiate at the yuneral exercises of the Inte Rev. Dr. P.D Gurley. Dr. Edwards, white in the city, will be the guest of Dr. J. C. Keanedy. COLLFeTOR AVPOINTED.—Secretary Me loch to-day appointed Samuel Brbcock. Col- Jector of Internal Revenue for the Second District of Conneettcus, vice Jobu Woodrutt, decensed REVENUE APTOINTMENTS.—Secretary Me- Culloch to-day made the following appoia:- ments of Internal Revenue officers: Slorekcepers.—Horano ©. MeUorkhill, 5th Kentucky; Thomas W. Pritchett, 2d Kentucky Herman Blodgett, 29th New York; Bernard Bzlin, sth New York: York A. Woodward, Ist Louisiana; Sam'l A. Pearce, Ist Ruode Island; « . Woodrich, Maryland; Jobn Shissler, 2d bara Shee Oscar T. Linsey, 6th Ohio; James A. Dall, ith Maryland. Cougers—Lucien J. Wright and Wm. Jen- mings, ith California; Byron P. Cordwell Owen B. Gilson, Oregon; Simon Goadrich, {ihnois; C. M. Patterson, S. Bb. Diveaport, F. Cbilds, and James J. Felter, 4th Cal Samuel Rorer and George W. Jolly, tucky; French McDowell, 16th Pennsylvania; D. B. Ainger, 10th Ohio" R. O. Algee, 7th Ten nessee: C. O. Wilbur, 4th Tennessee: R. L.To sth Missour: FP. H. Vanderburgh, Blichigan: Jobn M. Hauck, Wm. 5. Hillea $th Maryland; P. B. Wells and G@.') PorrTicAL.—Gen’l Washburn, Horace Rub- lee, Matt. H. Carpenter, and six other gentle- men are aspirants for the Wisconsin United States Senatorship. -President Fillmore is in New York, and is said to be preparing a letter for publica- Yon in support of Seymour and Blair. — Jobn Minor Botts announces to speak before the close of the 3 nd Colfax. — The Connecticnt town elections are to be held on Monday next. — There is a battalion ot « Wilmington, Det: and Colfax. jeneral McCtetlan has accepted receptions in Philadelphia and New York, but does not Pronose uo actively engage in the pending po. tical contest. — Illinois Democratic Congress nominations complete are: Wm. W. U Brien, M. M.R. Wallace, A. M. Herrington, W. J. McKim, J: W. Singleton, John N. Negias, Oliver U. Gra} Thomas Brewer, Berjamin S. Edwards. T. W. McNeely, Albert G. Burr. Seuuel S. Mar- shall, Wm. H. Snyder, John it bs. — Mayor Hoffman, of New York, addressed & Democratic meeting in Pittsburg Inst night —The Boston Advertiser, Republican, op- posed the nomination of General Butler, and + yidently intends to support Dana, (the out- side Kepublican nominee.) It is said the Demo- crats will support Dana. — Hon. George H. Pendleton pronounces a forgery the letter lately published purporting carpet-baggers” in are, who support Gran! | tobave been written by Bim. counselling the ‘Texans to vote in the presidential contest, not- withstandin; basshut them out, with Virginia and Mi i — There willbe a Republican procession and mass meeting at Annapolis om the 29th of Uc- tober. At Denton, Md, a mass meeting will take place on the 6th instaxt; and at Cam- bridge on the 14th instant, there will also be a gathering of the friends of Grant and Colfax. —A Democratic mass meeting in Seima, Alabama, yesterday, was more numerously atrendea than any other meeting ever held in the State. If is estimated that 2,000 persons ‘were present, of whom 3,000 were negroes. All the counties in Middle Alabama were repre- sented. The procession was twomiles loag. A wumber of distinguished speakers sed the meeting. — Governor Swank, of Maryland, spoke to & Isrge Democratic meeting in Wilmington, Delaware, last night. — Two New Haven men, one a R-publican and the other a Democrat, have backed their respective candidates for the Presidency, the loser to walk to New York. TheNew Haven Courier advises the Democrat to commencs his trip immediately while the roads are in good erder. —The Pennsylyania Democratic Nomina- tions for Congress complete, are as follows: Ist District, S. J. Rand 1; 2d, T. B. Florence; 3d, Dr. John Moffett; 4th, J. B. Nicholson; sth, i R. Reading; 6th, John D. Stiles; = ‘ i Auken; I2th, Geo W. ward; 13th, Piolett; 14th, J. R. Knipe; J. Haiae. Sei ieeaens See ree oe ‘M. DeFranee; i. D. Foster: 22d, ndrew Bartts; L, %. Miteneli; DvD uening Stat. WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY. OCTOBER 2, 1868. UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, WASHINGTON, D. ¢., Chartered by Special Act of Congress, Ap- Preved iy 25, 1868, CASH CAPITAL. Moray Orpers.—For the quarter ending September 36th, money orders amounting to $50,762 70 have been iseued trom the Washing- ton City Pest Office, and daring the same period the amount of money orders paid was $99,009.58. The surpins received from South. ern cffices during the quarter was $10,151. Peesewat.—Gen. L. A. Peloaz>, on duty at the War Department, the city to-day from Boston, Mass., where h> has been engaged on official basiness. -+--Com- missioner Rollins is expected to arrive in Washington on Monday next. Josbva Hill, of Ga, was among the visitors at the White House yes.erday, INTERNAL REVENUE.—The receipts to-day from this source were $750,037 09. Watt Wnitman.—The New York Times of yesterday says: “With the bright. crispy Aa- tumn weather, Walt Whitman again mikes his appearance er the sidewalks of Broadway. His large, massive personality—nis grave and prophetic, yet iree and manly appearance—bix insouciance Of manner and movement—Ris easy and nv gltzent, ye: cleaa and wholesome dress— goto make upa figure and an individaality that atiracis the attencion aud interest of every asser-by. may notice by the way that it Wuit@an’s book has risen into new life lately, both in Fagland and America, He has just published an edition containing many new poems, and including also the “Drum Taps” which were previously issued in a separate vol- ume. The London edition contains an introdac- tion by Rossetti, in which Wait is classed along with Homer,and the one or two other great poetic geniuses of the world. The famous Ger- man poet, Freiligrath, is translating the ‘Leaves of Grass” into German, avd they will soon be here in Dusseldorf. The perti- naeity of the existence of the “Leaves” is. car. nly remarkable in the iace of all attacks and ebjectic and his admirers can only attribute it to the appearance in our easy-going, imita- tive literature of an obeti , temactous, deter- mined living American man. We understand Wiil soon appear in prose literature small work, entitled “, jocratic Vis- PROGRES OF THE REVOLUTION In SPAIN — ‘The success of the revolutionary movement in Spain, ending as it has in the expulsion of Queen Isabella, gives rise to much speculation as to her probable suceessor. It 1s generally believed that the dislike of the Emperor Napo- leon to the Orleans family is fatal to the hopes ot Montpensiers, and that a Carlist will be chosen to rule over Spain is regarded as impos- sible. The ancient rights of the House of Savoy to the throne of Spafn are discussed, and the Duke of Aosta, the second son of King Victor Emanuel, is talked of as an available candidate. Yesterday's dispatches report Madrid as qniet. A provisional government is said to have been formed, with Mendoza as President. No meax+ ures looking to the future of the country have been taken, beyond denouncing a plan fot a republic. The battle between Generals Pavia And Senaro, near Cordova, is said to have been very short, with but few losses on eftner side, Dispatches from Paris say that Queen Isabella had an imterview at Biarritz with Napoleoa and Eugenie on the 30th ultimo, and that she imimedisiely lett there for the Cisule of Pau, which bas been assigned to fier during her stay in France, General Prim has arrived at Mad- rid, and the reyolationists bold the city and military posts in its vietnity. VIRGINIA NEWS. John Perkins, white. and Benjamin Jefferson, colored, are to be hung at Portsmouth, to-day, It will be remembered that two or three months since these flendish men outraged the person of Mies Sarah E. Ford, in Norfolk county. For this crime they are to suffer death. There were no less than twenty five or thirty women with the 2vih Regiment which passed through Lynchburg on Tuesday. These women, wives of the private soldiers. were with the regiment st the time of the ra‘lroad accident, with their sundry babies: but none of them sts’Ained any daiaage. The Court of Appeals m-et on the 13th in- stant, when, among other ca-es wbich will come befere it on writs of error, will be that of James Jeter Phillips, charged ‘with the mur- der of bis wile. The writ of supersedeas stays all other proceedings in the matter. ‘The schooner Ida R., Captain Adams, of and irom Philadelphia, bound to Richmond with coal, sprvpg aleak on the 2ith inst. off the mouth of the Potomse river. The vessel set- tling so fas', the Captain was compelled torun her ashore at or near the Great Wycomico river. where she now lies in eight feet of water ai low tied. Gen. Frederick Dent, a brother-in-law of General Grant is now the guest of Dr. Sharp, Postmaster of Richmond. The tobacco fodderand buckwheat have been consiterably injured by frost in Montgomery, Floyed and Carroll counties. The trial of Herndon, in Orange County, has been postponed until the october term of the Conrt, Mr. R. J. Glendy. a cattle dealer im Augusta, has sent to market this month :,00) head of cat- ue. R. H. Galt is the only Virginia Midshipman at the Anapolis Academy. THE ALLEGED Revenue Fravvs—Test iv Sor the Defence-—The invesugation into the cbarges against Messrs. Kollivs, Harland. and Smith was resumed, pursuant to adjournment. The defence recatied Collector Wood, who testified that he knew McHenry, and convers’ i with bim about bis (McHenry’s) tailing to ob- tain an appointment as an inspector of revenue, and tbat BicHenry said he had failed —— Harland, and would get even with him for it. Geo. B. Lincoln. called by the defence, testi- fied that he had reason to believe that Henry’s repu'ation was not «A },” and that he should want a margin of his oath. Senator pe 3 R, Pierson testified that McHenry told him, in Washington, in the early part of this year, that he was not appointed to office on ac- count of Mr. Harland, but that he would be up ‘With him for it, or something to that effect. James F. Ludduth, called for the defence, tes- tifed as to the pane of glass tbat McHenry had testified he looked through at the Metropolitan Board rooms. He swore that it was dificult to distipzuish faces by looking through it, and tbat it was not in the door, as sworn to by Me- Henry, but in the partition near the door, and turtber, that an ordinary conversation co’ not be’ heard through the partition. R. ©. Morgan and William M. Harding corroborated Ludduth’s Cpa Charles Loeb, whom McHenry had fed he had seen count out the money at Willard’s, and give itto Commissioner Rollins on the street, was call.d by the defence, and contradicted all the mat-- rial points m MecHenry’s testimony. The ca.¢ was then adjou: to lve M., on Tuesday next to give time’for the production of three other witnesses by the detence.—1. ¥. Post, 1st inst. ‘THE WASHINGTON RAILROAD EMBROGLIO. ‘The following 1s a copy of a ruleserved yes. terday evening by George OC. Hewes, Deputy U.S. Marshal, upon James S. French an Saines M. Steuart, Sheriff of Alexandria coun- ty: "in the Circuit Court tor the United States for the State and District of Virginia:—The Ad- ams Express Company, plaintiffs, vs. Wm. H. Marbury et al., defendants. 1t apy ig to the Court, on petition and affidavit, that the order entered in this cause om the 22d day of August, 1968, has been violated by the seizure ot the road of the Washington, Alexandria and Georgetown Railroad Company by one James S. French and James M. Steuart, and have ex- elled therefrom Oscar A. Stevens and W. Fackson Phelps, the receivers ot this court under the order aforesaid. it is therefore, on motion of said auts, ordered that the said Jas. S. Fi James M. Steuart do appear before me, one of the judges of tne said court, at Chambers, at 10 o’clock a. m., to-morrow (Thursday), the ist day of October, at the court room of the United States District Court, in the city of Aiexandria, to show cause why said road stored to the said ivers, and they- French and Steuart—fined and attached for a contempt, for disobeying the order of this court. J.C. Unpaawoon, District Judge, Sept. 30th, 1888, A true copy, test. G. C. Huwrs, D. M. ‘The cace was up this morning tor a hearing before Judge Underwood, sitting in Chambers. Tt was argued by Messrs. L. B. Taylor and H ©. Claughion, for James 8S. French, in answer ‘Adame Express Company, and Geo. W. iirect dams Express Com; 5 We G Bethe Suckholeers of the W. SAR Ree lain~ and So 'The new sleeves Paris are styled “en- eegeanies. _B7“Golden ” & fall-blooded buck, med by Mason & of New Haven, Vt. Sha velcoaat wanton, aied last week of lung TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR. This Afterneon’s Dispatches. BOYS IN BLUE. The Great Procession To-day. Puitaperrata, Oct. 2—The procession of the Boys in Blue started at I! o’cloc’r, and ar 2 o'clock this afternoon bad not all passed the corner of 2d and Chestout. INTERFSTING NEWS FROM SPAIN. Progress of Revolutioa. Mapnip, Oct. 1, Afternoon Marquis of Novalichez died from bis wounds this morning in this city, General Ualonge, while preparing to fly to France, was arrested and handed over to the Revolationary Junta at Burgos. ‘The city of Madrid is perfectly quiet. Generals Prim and Serraso have not yet ar- Tived heap, Don S+bastian, son of the Iate Infanta Pedro, grand uncle of the (.ueen, advised the Queen to inaugurate a civil war, hut the Basque pro- vinces refus'd to supply oF money for that Purpove, and have since given in their adhe- sion to the Revolutio: ARREST OF .LTIMORE ROUGHS IN PHILADELPHIA. PHILADELPHIA, Occ. 2.—A rensation was caused this morping by the arrest of twenty- one Bsttimore roughs at the depot, on tne charge ef coming here wi'h purpose of being illegally assessed, and of yoting. They were marched under guard Of the police U ach Chestnut street, which at the time was cro #d- ed with citizens and strangers. They will be heard this afternoon. At this hour (118.m.) the weather is clear Aud pleasant, and thousands of citizens line the streets, waiting for the grand parade, which bas not yet moved. THE DONNELLY-HUBBARD CONTRO- VERSY. [Special Dispatch to the Star.) CHicaco, Uct. 1.—Gen. Habbard having de- clined the nomina‘ion for Congress in the sec- ond Minnesota district against Donnelly, the Republican committee have requested the con- xyention which nominated bim to reassemble at St. Paul en the Sth of October, to nominate a candidate in his place. ATTEMPT TO ASSASSINATE THE VICEROY OF Ei * ALEXANDRIA. Eoyrt, Oct. 2.—While the Viceroy ot Egypt was visiting an illumination in anarrow street in Cairo, an attempt was made toassassinate him, by dropping a steel ball armed with sharp barbs on his head, The Viceroy escaped uninjured. The perpetrator is unknown, +20e-—____. The Roman Catholic Synod. The solemen Synod ot the Roman Catholic clergy of the diocese of New York was re- sumed yesterday in St. Patrick's Cathedral, Archbishop McCloskey presiding. There was avery large dane: of priests, and through out the proceedin, re marked with that Jemnity charact of the Catbolic Shortly before nine o'clock the grand proc: sion issued .rom ihe vestry room, the clergy, on the pr: ceding day, being clad in cassock and sarplice. At nine o'clock precisely pontifical high iness was commenced, the Archbishop of- ficiating as celebrant, assisted by several cler- gymen. There was no sermon, aad mass hay- ben coucluded, the business of the day Proceeded with. The Archbishop deliv- ered @ brief though earnest and eloquent ad- Gress, reviewing the important decrees of the Council Leld in Baltimore. He urged upon the clergymen to obey the behests that were Promulgited, and which had now become stat- utes Of this diocese. Aiter some further obser- vations, the Archbishop resumed his seat on the throne, and the business of the Synod was commenced. The sccretary read a resolution moving for an increase irom $6.0 to € (0 per year for par- ish priests. An amendment was propoued, Suggesting that the annual salary should 31,40. ‘The amendment, however, was rey-ct- ed, and the original resolution was almost unanimously carried. It was next moved to give a-sistants who bad been three years in the priesthood $600 per year, in place of $100, and to give assisiants who had not been three years in the priesthood $500 per year. These resolu- tions were carried. it was resolved that, in accordance? with the decrees of council, there should be no more Pic-nics, waltzing, &c., the Council of Balti- more baving determined that immoralities pro- ceeded from such meeting A recess was then taken. 1t was a notice- able feature in the procerdings that, in comph- ance with the promulgation, Rev. Mr. Hecker, Key. Mr. Young, and Kev. Mr, Hewitt, Paul: iat fathers, sat divested of their long beards. On the reassembling of the Synod some busi- ness of minor importance was transacted. Wednesday's Procercings.—When the secular and regular priests had taken their respective po-itious on the Gospel and Episile sides of the altar Archbishop McCloskey intoned the Antiphon, Propitius esto peccatis nostris, Domi- nir, &e.y ANd the entire Assembly chanted the seventy-cighth Psalm, m which the royal prophet bewails the the condition of the Church of Israel, Just as the voice: ot the chanters had cessed that of the Archbishop was heard, praying aloud jo the Author of all wisdom, justice, and trath. ‘The deacon beving asked and received the pontifical blessing, proceeded to sing the Gos- 1 irom the tenth cuapter of St. Luke. When fe came to the words s-tesg yvidam muita; perarti auiem pauce’” (the harvest ¥s great in- deed, but the reapers are few,) the Archbish, aud many of the priests were visibly affected, recognizing how literally applicable these words are to the Catholic diocese ot New York. After the Gospel, that eplendid hymn by St. Thomas, Veni Sancte Spiritus, Was 8) by the entire Council. On the termination of this hymn the Archbishop addressed the assembly in the following terms:—“Venerable and Be- loved Brethren: It now remains to submit to ou the rules and regulations, so that each may ave am opportunity of expressing an opinion bout them, if he wishes. Doubtless many of the regulations admit of improvement and modification, and if any one of you wish to Topose amendments I would earnestly beseech [im todo eo; and the ‘Synod shall decide if it is expedient to adopt his suggestions.” Atter this the new code of rules was read and ap. roved of by the assembled priests. Then the Rist or those who were invited to attend the Synod was called, each clergyman rising and answering “adsum” (here.) ‘The ‘Archbishop then spoke as tolluw::—Beloved Breth. Ten Priests of the Lord, fellow-workers im the Minuwtry: We, however unworthy, hoid the place of Aaron, you thatof Eleazer and Ithamar. We are the successors of the apos- tles, you of the seventy-two disciples. We are your pastors, you are the pastors of the souls committed to your c.re. | We shall have to ren- der an account of you toour Lord Jesus Christ, and you of the faithful under your charge” Therefore we admonish and ‘h you to our minds the rules we have adopted, and in every case reduce them to prac- tee In the first pines yeur lives and demean. ors should be above reproach. You should live up to the letter and spirit of the laws which the Church has laid down for the guid- ance of piests. You should be very particular about the sacred vessels and ve-tments which are used in the celebration of the mass, On Sundays you should preach the Word of God and exhort sinners to repentance. It is your duty to be always ready to administer the sac. raments aud bring back the wandering sheep to the true fold. May our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ give you the Ly at thee and all your other dutics ffithfully.” ‘The Archbishop then Ieid aside his mitre and offered up a prayer, returning thanks for the happy and harmonious of the Council. The Pontifical blessing and indulgence were then solemnly imparted by the most Reverend Prelate, and the Archdeacon s2id in a yery loud voice, “Recedamus cum pace,” (let us ail Tetire 2ee,) to which all answered, «jn nomine Christi,” (in the name of Christ.) and this solemn Council was prought toa close.— N.Y. Herald, 1st. Tae Workine PsorL®—The Labor Con- gress, which was recently held in New York guy, contained, it is THE BOYS IN BLUE. of welcome to the delegates, General H. A. Barnum, of the Republican National Commit- tee, responded to the Mayor at considerable leng'h, paying an appropriate tribute to the hospi tt of Philadelphia. This concluded the regular exercises, and the assemblage dis- reed. Pine Teception was very largely attended: General Kilpatrick made @ short address, and afew words were also spoken by Gen, Burn- side and Governor Curtin. The New York city and State delegations passed up Chesnut street and created great at- tention. They arrived after the mceting in the square bad adjourned. ‘he meeting reassembled in the evening at Independence Square, which presented a mag- nificent spectacle. Three platforms for speak- ing were erected, allof which were blazing ‘with lights, forming mottoes and mames of liv- ing and dead heroes of the war. Spanning the ayenue was the motto, “Grant us Peace.” Gen. Barnum pronounced an address, closing with the Announcement that the 13th of October will be observed among the “boys in bine” as a holiday, ard calling upon employers to relieve their workmen who have served in the Union army from labor on that day. Gen. Burnside presided at the meeting. Gen. Kilpatrick made @ stirring speech. Gov. Curtin was called upon, but declined, saying that at was a sol- diers’ meeting, and he desired that they should be heard. The evening was occupied by speeches from various soldiers frem three stands. The meeting adjourred early. and the crowd went to the Union League House to listen to the serenade, where other addresses were made. The New York delegation was headed by Gen. Sickles, and numbered two thousand, ail in blue coats and fatigue caps, carrying their torches, and accompanied py the Dodworth band and a professional band of splendid sing- ers. Heavy delegations from New England arrived, and great numbers from Ohio and the interior of Pennsylvania. The city is crowded with veierans, The mass meeting at the equare was yery large. The reading of the address caused t cheering. The New York Boys in Blve serenaded the Press ana North Amer- ican offices, and attracted immense crowds by their music. Col. Forney spoke. in response to repeated calls, from his editorial room, was followed by Major Hancock, of Maryland. Great mass meetings were held in front of the Covunental and the League House, at which Gen. Burnside, Col. Forney, Gen. Barnum and others spoke. T dress of the soldiers and sailors to the country, read at the evening meeting, alter re- viewing political affairs, conclades as follows: «In view, therefore, ot these hostile prepara- tiops fora new rebellion, with a profound sense of our obhgations to our country and to the Republican party, we call upon every citizen who wore the Ubion blue, whether on land or sea, to cast his vote in the coming elec’ions for the Union State tickets, and for Graut and Colfax. And further, to mark alike the sineer- ity and the efficiency of our solemn declaration, we invoke our late comrades in arms to set apart the election day as a period of unremit- ting exertion and unceasing vigilance; and we hereby formally announce that on the tsith day of Uciober next, m the States of Pennsylyamia, Ohic, Indiana, and Nebraska. there shall be observed among our comrades a general holi- day; and we call upon all employers, manu- facturers, and business men generally to relieve their workmen on that day who have served in the Union army, and thas as:i-t in completing this patriotic purpose. Victory on the 13th of October will be Sheridan’s victory ot Five Forks, marshalling the way to Grant's tran- scendant triumph on the Appomattox in No- vember.” Letters were read trom General W. T. Sher- man, Major Generals Sheridan, Howard, (ox, Pope, and Sigel; Governors Fenton, of New York; Beker, of Indiana; Bullock, of Massa- chusetts; Butler, of Neyaaa: Fairchild, of Wis- consin: Hayes, ef Ohio; and Pare of Vermont. Ex-Governors Morton, of Indiana; Backing- bam, of Connecticut; and Washburn. of Maine. Hon. Matt H. Carpenter, Geo. W. Cartis, Esg.. and others. ——————_—_—_—___ —=—=—=—_—~LL—L—_LLL_=EE OFFICIALS. LIST OF LETTERS. Remaining im the Washington City Pest Oifice, Friday, October 2, 1 #7To obtain any of these letfers, the appli- cant must call or “Advertised Letiers, * giving the date of the list, B7-It not called for within one month they ‘will be sent to the Dead Letter Office. ——_+——_. LADIES’ LIST. -\—Acams Lizzie Miss; Ammenn Mrs. 13—Lerry Alonzo Mrs; Beach Carrie V Mrs Beutly Cosrity: Berry Gyntbia Miss; Brook= ‘ stoline A Mrs; Burton Clarinda Mrs: Brown Drusilla Miss; Butler Delia; Bell Jessie Miss, Brooks Lovenia Miss; brumstead M E Mr- Bray Mary Ls J; Brown Marie F,2; Boulden ‘Saran E Mrs. ‘C—Chase Bessie N Miss; Conley Carlista Mrs; Carter E: Mis:; Ubase avin Mrs: E Mrs; Davis F H Mrs: Dibble Jane Mits; Dougan Julia Miss; Dent Mrs: Dowden Rosa Mrs. ‘,—Eatos Caddie Miss; Far! Emma Miss. Field Quarles Mrs; Farrell Ellen: Foster Ey ond ors [yee ed Fisk net 2 irs; Fagan rs; Fraunels ry J Franklin R Miss, 2. J G—Green Antomette Mrs; Gray Aunt kK Mies:Grey Annie Miss; Gordon Florence Miss: Grey Mary E: Gibson Maggie T Mrs: Guth Margaretha Miss; Glynn S Mrs, 35 Green S s, Ti—Hali Eliza Mrs, 2: Horgon Honora; Hall Joun J Mrs; Harmer J H Mr-: Henson LJ Miss; Howe Louisa; Hamilton Mary Miss; Har- tison Maria P Mrs; Hales Martha Miss; Hall Maria Mrs; Herbert Margaret Mrs: Henson S Miss; Henney Sara Mise; Holliday Susan Mrs; Hall W Mrs. & J—Jonex Anna Miss; Jackson Eliz beth Mass; Johnson E Mrs: Jones Franeenia; Jack. son Mahala: Jordan Wm B Mrs. K—Kelley Issbelia Mrs; Keefe Johanna; oe Mrs; Kilby Jennie M ss; Kenfield s; Lee : Lacy Lizzie Miss; Lemon Marthe: Long Mary E Miss: Livingston Nellie; Lyons Rachel Mrs. M-—Miller Alice Miss; M: Anna Mrs: Mathis © A Mrs; Mills Hattie Mrs; Mond- her Ida Miss; Mills J S$ Mrs; Moran J Mrs: Morton Jennie E; Marten Mary: Maxwell Mrs: Mendclew Madame; Martin Sarah; Mosher T Mrs, Mc—McCrystall Annie A, %; McCarthy Mary Miss: tie; McTaggart ‘McCurdy Tillie Miss, N—Neale Elimbeth Mrs; Nelson Fannie Mis 8; Nourse Josie Miss; Novo Margaret Q—OrBrian © Mrs; Osbourn E Stark Mrs P—Potter A C Mrs; Potter Clara E Mrs; Poik Eliza; Payne Helen Miss; Price Julia W Mrs; Powell Jane Mrs; Peterson Mrs; Parker ‘Maria Mrs; Pritchard Mary E: Peddecord Re- becca Miss; Potter S E Miss. \— Quinn C Mrs. —Rock B Mrs: Rusk Hetty Miss; Risley John E Mrs: Rye Samn'l F Mrs. i S—Storkman A H Mre; Scott C Miss, col; Shepperson Catherine; Smonth Charity Mrs: Streeks Eliza Mrs; Stone Emma E: Smoot E A Mrs; Skidmore Lazzie E: Smoot Mrs; Shor- ter Mary Ann; Smith M E Mrs; Smith Mary Maggie Mic McIntosh Hattie ‘Namarra Mat- Miss; Stack Saunders Nanc; Mrs; Stewart Patsy Mrs; Sykes Pollie; Sprou: S Mrs; Sefton Sarah E; Shackleford Sarah R A; Shankling Winnie. Tabor E *e Taylor Mary Mise, 2; Tocwes Aa a jor ma r xd i Martha Miss; Teilor Polly Mre; Thomas Srrah Miss. wV—Viteinia Mary Mrs; Vickers Mary E. MiscRLLANEoUs—Miss Annie E, N.; Miss Carne E. W ; Uarnie; M'lle Roza. GENTLEMEN'S L A-A aw: ‘ George; Atkinson J R; Albinson P; Robert. Robinson: Brace Shadrack; Brown Thomas; Barter TE: Kerry Wm L; Buchan W J; Bas- sore Wm M; Blennerhassett WW; Barnet W 4H, Brown W P: Bates Wm H H: Baker Y W. C—Cook Albert; Clark Alex; Camp A © Dr Collins Barrett & Co; Conrad Charles M; Cox Daniel; Cooper D: Connor D; Conninger DM. Corran E D; Cowdie E B; Conradt Frederick: Cunningham W F; Conrant George Jr, 2: Cole. man G; Cortis Harry B: Conant J W: Colley W W; Casey Col Jas F; tant JH: Collen Jobp; Olasgett John: Cald tian John; Chamberlain S G- bo: Clark J Nelson; Cox R&B 3 B; Currin T; Carroll Tobias; Carter tan W; Cropp Wm. D—Denber August; Dowell B F: Dery Chs Deuac CH: Driscoll D; Dore Gero W: Dobson H A; James Davis; Dorman Jerome BR. David- son John H; Dickenson Jas A; Danndelet J Te Souter Jos; Duke John T. Drands: Darkus Mcses: Drury Wm ©; Dyer Wm H. kK: Metz Elder A J; Ease James F; Earle Thos T. }\—French Capt; Fowell DC; Foutaine D Folkerson E: Fitzgerald Garret’ Fietcber John; Ford John: F Kelsiey: Fiabarty Michael; Fitzpatrick Mr Fitch Porter: Furst Samuel; Fortune Witham G—Gutherie Abaiard; Grofiman Augustus Grerecke August; Green © J; Gordon Charles y Danvel; Guver Garel tolz Geo G; Gordon Lieut J W: ett HH; Gardner John M: Gregory Jno W; Gaw Jobn: Gooner M; Gurr Michael: Gray M: Gerult Mathew; Gingell W T; Gaddes Wm }{—Hall Charles Hj Hays Uhas L: Horr Chas; Hawks, Bell &; Hanion Cornelius: How 3 Hill Dr; Hodges Edwin Edwd; Harrison Francis E; Hussey Capt Geo B; Helper Henry M; Horton Harr, & Carrie: Hungerford & Higgms; ifull lon & Heory; Hartung H; Hodges J Hi man Jas: Holding Jas S;' Hart Jos: Hand Jas: Hudson L C; Hamilton Morgan; Hickey Pat Hill Richard; Halt Raif; Hert Robert: Hadsoa Tos W; Hyatt Thadeus; Hilton WW: Harri- son WW; Howard Dr W H; Hegen Wm. Hin line Wm; Hunt WB, Hughes Wm, Hayes W A; Hoot Wm T; Hynes Wm J; Hill Wm. Ix, lay: JemMes Joho les: jones Capt Thos e W. : Kelly F M: Kenney G; c JM: Kabl tele Kroll Joseph S; King ML: Keanea: Kinely Michael; Kilfere Patrick; Kingg Peter, King B F: Kerr R W: Knight SM & Co; Kelly Terence: King Theodore I. I,—Laignel A; Ludwig C; Logan Dr F A; Linvoin Geo E; Lyons J F; Layton J E: Lay. ton J H; Lacy John L; Latrobe John M soe sonege: ee, Jobn 3S; Leston John. way Mr; Little O P; dioomis ST; Lopez Thos, 2; Lewis T E; LacyW B. —Martin AP; Mereh Bill; Marsh Col © ©; Morris CC; Melcher Chas 1; Mauson Care penter May Edmond: Moir Fred; Mathey Godt Miner Gilbert L; Mint Geo L: Mar- shall Geo L; Marti Henry; Moreland Col HS; hell Jno A Marshall JD; Mi Morrs Jno M, resey Thomas; Miller Thomas: Thomas; Mileivod WH: y Maddox Wm: LoGlue CH; MoCany ¢ Co; McCarthy Daviel, McNally francis J, McFoilyn Fred, jr; Mckee HE MeMath se H: McCarthy Jno; MeClosky Patrick McPherson Spaulding; ‘Mcaitrey Thoma: McDermott Wm L; McNair Ja: Norman Mr, col: Nielson Barber: Nel- son Conel Nelson Edward: Norton Elisha Newton J Newton John; Nelson Pr O—O Leary Denis: Oxborn Join W: O'Con- ner Michael: Ocdenwna T. P—Powel Elivs; Pitcher Chas A: Park Chas H: Procter David ©; Payne Dr. Patrick iH, Parker Hon J Y; Pep JC; Prender Jro W; Poulton Jas PO; Payne JnoG- Peck mes; Pritchard Porter W; Parsley Thos E ’reseott W BP: Parker W F: Parker Wm H. ()- Quinn W. }i—Romertord Audrew: Roger DH: Russell DH; Kotcher F; Reid Geo Randolph Henry P, 2; Rogers Capt r Russell Prof H J: Nedtivid Isaac J; Rider Jo 4; Rateliffe Jno A; Kobinson Jam JP: Rockwood J F; Reel James Is, Roberson M: Richter Otto; Ryne Patrick; Robb Richard Robinson RR; Richardson RK’ L; Richards It L: Russell Thos: Rennolds Wm; Reneker Wm. Read Rev © a; 1G: Sener Clanee; Shirdes CH oftie &: Sherman D A Rev; Sangerman E E; Swrrell Frederick G: Sarty Geo L; Slow Henry M: Surtin Henry; Sancgwnard H- Sim son J W. Suiffem Jno H: Simpson Jchn H Stowell Jno W: Smith jno E; Spink John: : ; Stones Jame-: Simouton ‘Mousteur. Sterling & Co; Scott Wash'ngton; Sargen Paul; Stewart Ri ard 1) 4B; Sanders R N: Stewart Seth: Stracton Samuel R: Spansbott = Shaof's Key Sourya T; Soan- tery & Shicklin: Smyser Wm G: Simpson wi Scanlon Wm H: Smith WG. "P—Trout AJ; Townsend EG; Thomas F: Tibbits F_J; Taylor FC; Tharmcnd Frank Taylor J K:' Tucker Maurice; Triegiat’ Utto. Tracey P; Turaley PT; Tailor Richard: Tyler Samuel; Thom-on Wim. eI Jr, V—Vareta A C; Vining F; Veitca FR: Van- sent Dr Jobn. W—Wilkinson Ahab: White Danie! Francie; Warren Frank; White G Waller George: Wilkerson Henry, 2; Woodward Jas: Williams JS & P; Walter James S: Wilkerson Jno F; Weshington Jno A; Wright Jas W AF: Weeks Jno J; Wine Louis D; Wasserman M. Walsh MK: Williams Magin; Wilkinsen N- Weston Byne: Williams Ben), Wallace Peter Williams Priuce; Wauser Reuben; Winters Copt WH; Waters Wm W: Woods William White GW; Ware Wm H; Wray William. Y¥q-Xoung Charles; Young GF: Young Jno J: Yeoman & Co. MISCELLANROTS.—Nicholson. tC. M. ALEXANDER. Postma Wicks Dz. JOHNSION'S PATENT SMOOTHING IRON Je zronounced by ell who have seen it tobe the article for domestic use ever lavented; new in rinciple, and beautiivl in design. It will do the werk of, fou one dthird the fuel, requires Bobs othe. and puts a finer ‘other iron; will pay for: Fret deed be. dissatisfied may return them within rehase, and get their money and 2d etre jaryleud, ‘87 Acerts wanted, J OTICE TO BUILDERS. ‘The underrigned takes plessare informing hie friends end the pubiic generally that» has opene! an establist.ment for the sale of frst class manu- factured BULLDERS’ MATERIALS, such os Doors. Sach Blinds, insite and outside Shatters, Doorand Window Frames, Mouldings, Brackets, Slate and Wooden Mantels, Stair Rail, Mfluving perfected arrangements with the best fe . mavulacturers bels prepared, to. furnish at short jee apecial orders of every character. Having deen a ider in this District for a namber of BSurened thie nil atta aummomzatos pase Im z ‘ium, Gomes Dine t's }, Cl se 15-1m. ~ Washington ANTHONY FISHER, FRENCH STEAM SCOURER, AND AGENT FOR THE STATEN ISLAND(N.¥.) DYEING ESTABLISH- MEST, Established 1819. EW PARISIAN PROCE B: 1 mabled to all By rbieh tom, cuabled, to clean ll garments it cl the removed sieckually sOMheo. the Patent OfBce. 0. 400 F STERET. Thave New GROCERY srorz, * ‘ail, an T intend selling ior tory oeatl we mea profits. We have constantly on Sortment of Fi Lf TURE AeA, U8! FRU » and POWERED: ed MILI PICK ELS < | in the clase to whic hetrs ‘Commit! BENKY D. COOKB, Washington, Vice Presi- ao Ww. PEET, Philedriphia. Secretary, aahtio: Anatetant ITH. MD metieal Birceter? Mi SAL ADVISORY BOARD. BARNES. Surgeon General United States 3.K. Wash rosy Mokwits. pW. BLiss ReMower offered by thie Company are it iea National Company, chartered by special act of Congress, 1888 f, Paid up capital of $1,000,000, offers jow rates of promi It fornishes larger tneurance than other com- Panies for the same inoney 3 te definite and certain in tts terms it fs @ home company in every locality Its policies are exempt from attachment. sch bere are no guncosssary restrictions in the pol- en pag. t0. the secured the preminme. so that the insurance costs only the decrease om the anneal payments Policies wilt be temned ¢ sured during Ife an am the twit! pay to thi income of one tenth Piske upon the live it or that dicthepie Oil ateo te ft that disidapas will bein “A 'LOCAL AGENT 18 WANTED TN RYRY gets comp-teat p ties tor such noles. withenitable joreeme ah d be a@dreseel to the Company's Gen Agents only in their respective districts Circulars. Pamphiets, sed fell particolars «! pT ation at the Offce of the Company to GENERAL AGENCY FoR MARYLAND. DELAWARE. VIRGINIA, WEST VIRGINIA, AND DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, ] aT THE OFFICE © JAY COOKE & Co., FIFTEENTH STREET, OPPOSITE TREASURY DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON D. 0. LI LIFE INSURANCE. $5,000 for $6 Premium UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE Manhatian Co-Operative Relief Association. |THE MANHATTAN CO-OPERATIVE | RELIEF ASSOCIATION. ARTE! BY THE TE OF NEW 18 CH, RED tdi 8Ta’ RE | _ The object of this Association is to secure thin forty days after the member. of as many dollare as there ars he or sne bel MEMBERSHIP FEES. The membershi ber cach momber, of will be given. One deltar from cach member gore to the widew or heirs of the de copes eemebes . and the ten cents for expenses of | Collecting This Company is diviéed into TEN CLASSES | FOR MEN and TEN CLASSES Fok WOMEN As socu as these cineers are filled, ton new classes Will be adopted. Men and women are not allowed athe same clases, Bverything is done to wake | cach Clase equal. | CLASSES, porsons between the ages of 15 and years. All persons Letweet the ages of and 2yearr. {All persone between tho ages of 28 aud 30 years. | D—Al persons between the aces of Sand &5 pears All parsons between the aves of 5 wud 4 yen ®. All persons between the ages of 40 between the ages of 4 persons between the mcor s! & All persone between the agce of 8 aud, years ~All persons betwocn the ages of 60 aud G5 years. The Chasses be same as above. Aug one that i to give his or ber age wrong ill be expelled, and the moneys paid forfeited to the Association. Each Claes ts limited to 6,000 members. Each person pave $6 upon * member, and $1.10 each time © member dies be- lonsine'to the same Class he or she may be a member. A member of ome Class cannot be acsensed this dollar Ff a member of another Class * * INDEPENDENT, Aarine mo comm ILLUSTRATION. vr — “AY has 5 umle wece lation Pay fo the widow or heles ten cents each to the Associat rae it. Fail to send tis sum, they forfeit to the Asssctation moneys pal?. and the Apsocia’ivn suppiles @ new ‘Member to fll the place of the retiring one. ADVANTAGES. ‘The advantages of this Association over ordinar Lite Insurance Compani can break it; HOW TO BECOME MEMBERS. Any one desiring to become a member may apply in person, or musi send 96, in check, drait, postal order, or by express, the ex; belt aid by the applicant. Und-y mo cr-umsronrs 1th Assorvation Le responsible for moneys semt out this way Accompanying the money must bea | Paper giving the applicant's full name, age, birth. | . 1 occu pats ino the isin | Favor'of. Post Office aidrers, town, » Stave. | Also. a Medecal CertsScate setting forth the physi | galgendition, sud whether. in the opinion of the | doctor exami 10 applicant ia & proper person, | to be insvred. “Bi forms of application for membership wtil be sent upon application. ‘Hack m-mcher ought te tre s0 ‘arw mrmbers, | by s0 downs he bemeis hamself. Mo Tetter will be | noticed thet dees not contain © three cout postage stamp to prepay return postage. INVESTMENTS. ‘The By-laws of the Association revuire that one- thud of the mou-y received as ne membership | fee sail be made a tinking {rnd to meet payments faliing due by the delinquencies of members. This fund fe held by the NATIONAL TRUST COMPANY, aud will be invested tates Bonds or Bbee! Betate, cr bond and mo 2023, New York city property, which property shall bedeuble the Faiue of the money so loaned. after paying the ox- eee Of the Avsoclation, sail be invesues | ate in the city of New York.or in & on arty in the city of New Yor, = ths current ex- ‘of the Association. If # deceased tion. 8 GO a 80! WRIGET, m CARMAN: Ee TRUSTEES of the Association are . Metal Co. Pies. Stayronn! Bask, Agent the ict of C. Vitdlnve and West Virgins. 3.4. BUFF, Treas, J WASHINGTON CITY SAVINGS BANK, (Charted by Congress.) PAYS INTEREST ON DEPOostrTs. Bouds end Stocks, Gold and Silver bought and told. Highest market prices paid for Land Warrant. A full sepply of Reveaue Stamps kept constantly on band. wt BRYAN. Pres't.