Evening Star Newspaper, October 24, 1868, Page 1

ee, THE EVENING STAK | PUBLISHED DAILY, Sunday Excepted, | Alt the Star Bullding, 3.W. Corner Pennsylvania Av.and Uth Street, ¥ Pn: EVENING STAR NEWSPAPER COMPANY. | The STAR 1s served by tne car uoscribers in the City and Dis Ounts PER WEEK. Copies at he coun oF without w » Two Cunts eac! ots to thelr t at Tew | tar, WF ‘% Puica gon Marina—Tiree months, One | Dovlar avd Fir Cent; six mouths, Taree Dol- | — iors; one year, Five Dollars. No papers are sent from the office longer than paid for. The WEE) edon Friday | mornin, NG STAR. | right a number of disguised per- vd tbe jail at Curolitoa, Louisiana, | wo negrors, one of whom bad beea Jemamest for rs omen IMiband beek twice rey by General | Sheridan avd once by (ieneral Mower. Tac convicted of rape on a white yours afewdays aro Phe pd the second shot ia the head, aie, William J. Stevie, a young man oc-upying a responsible position im the Chicago P. was arraigned on Monday, charged w: loming letters that had at throuzh bands and abstracuug money Stel had, a year azo, been promoted to the posi of confidential clerk in the eiftee. In the pos- | session of the culprit when arrested were fonud | over 100 letters, which bad contained sams | varying from ten cents up to $10 and $12. | The Democratic State Executive Committee of South Carolina has issued an address to the citizens strongly reprobating the recent acts of violence, and invoking the earnest effurts of the people, whether black or white, and of whatever party, to check incendiary language, to maintiin the supremacy of the law, and to Preserve the peace. Two negroes, named Abel Williams aud | Henry Young, under sentence of death for the murder of Mr. Wooten, two years ago, in War- Wick county, Va, and who were to have bec hong yesterday, have been respited by the Governor until the 27th of November. Hon. George H. Pendleton bas been confined to his bed Tuesday Jas: by inflammation of the lungs, and has heen compelied to give up his appointments to speak ia Missouri, Mich- igam and New York Five bundred collars reward is offered by the New York State Republican Committee to every person producing evidence of trandu- lent naturalization that leads to conviction. The steamer Gen. (2 uitman, trom Vicksburg for New Orleans. susgied and suak Thursday twenty miles above Bayou Sara. —_—_-.e-_____. THE BINCKLEY INVESTIGATION. The report of Solicitor of Internal Reveaue Jobn M. Binckley to the President has come to light. It is dated September 2th, and starts out with the letter addressed to him by the President, 2s follows: Execvtivs Mansiox, W NweTox, Aagn: 2, ¥ fr: You will at once proceed tot eity of New York and examine certain evidence | said to be in the possesion of Assessor W, wood, and report wh same substanticly ii W, any officer of service. ther, im your opinion, plicates, in violatio the irternal revenve ecitully yours, ANDREW Jouxso% Biuckl+y's cond absent 1 liver the rT of the United Sta! having said Courtney suspended at said Binekley in- formed depo: and that he ey aust be got rid of, aot : » Commissioner cf Internal Reveaur, should be got rid of also, by the investigation then gowg on im the city Sew York; that »: Courtney was an obstacle iu the way of cetting Rolls out of office, cr words to that effect. And deponent turther says that Mrs, Ann S. Stepbens, the anthoress, at the city o: Wash- ington. at the time said libel hereto annexed | ‘was made and drawn, also urged deponent to make said charges against Courtney, stating, among other things, to depouent, that’ she was Anxious to have said charges made against Mr Courtney, so as to have him suspended at once, and she staied, ‘be (Courtney) must be re- moved at once. He must be got out of the way that this thing may go through:’ meaning the Femoval of Kollins, and the sppoincment of Gen. Burbridge ad inirrim, whose appointment Mrs. Stephens was advocating and urging.” Mrs. Ana S. Stephens says in reference to this that the statement or George A. Fitch, in the Courtney libel case, so far as relates to her- self, is falre, directly and indirectly. The lady aeserts she has never own a shadow of wrong against Mr. Courtney, nor had a feeling Yegarding him which was not kind. She states that the only knowledge she bas of Fiteh 1s thar of seeing him casually tn 9 friend’s room, that Le persisied inimtruding lumself into ber presence, and was requested nct to repeat the un warrantable liberty. | West Vinersta Evection Retvens.—Com- | plete returns trom Hancock and Obio counties | sbow Kepublican gains over the vote of Li, when that party carried the State by a major- aty of 6,644. The Democratic majority im ODio county is now reduced to 1%, Brooke eounty is very clove, with a small Democratic major- ity and Wood, Harrisen, Jefierson, Min- eral and Marion cou show large Demo- cratic gains. Marsbali county is claimed by the Republicams by 70) majority—a Kepubli- can gain. Monongalia county gives sw Ke- publicam majority —: is tial returns from M: lican gains. The s Stave Central Commi ms the State by a Tedvced majority, and the election of ieneral | Duval to Congress in the first district is beyoud | doubt. The Democrats expect large gains frem the south western counties, which Rave not yet been heard from. The chairman of the Dem- ecratic State Central Committee claims the State by asmal] majority. it will be several { days before sufficient returns are received to mmdicate the result. At Harper's Ferry there is a Democratic majority of 10a Republica gai ef 5. Cranberry Summut gives 145 lican majority. Glover's Gap gives 8 | mocratic majority of G2—a gain | Fetterman, Taylor county, gives #7 Re- f 7%. pebiiean gaim.and Rowlesburg 9 Repablican gein over 87 Londou bas 16%0 Mormons. S7 Wortmburg still forbids marriages be- jeen Cbris' is and Jews. S7 Croquet is dead. He was a Brooklyn jeweler and he took arsenic. pert 7 Deep tinen collars, triomed with z ciennes lace, 1s BOW the “genteel thing” among the Indies. sv Indisns in Omaha wear paper collars fasiened With ® shoestring, because they have garment on which to bation them. 67 Lieut. Casick, of the United States caval. lately, twenty Apache Indians & Tart Ognt and 8 good thrasbing, is pimself an indian. jvst usurpations, together with their | profi | tendered by his promincat ass lef New York, | the coming election. ’ °, XXXII. The WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1868. E tening St ar. N°. 4.877. Washington News and Gossip. PRESIDENT JonNSON's LETTER TO GOVERNOR SY MOUR—The following is a correct copy of the President's despatch to Governor S+ymour, several errors having been mate in the trans- mission of.the copy in the morning pipers : Executive Massioy, Wasvixesos, 0. U., Ociowr £2, 288, } Henorabie Horatio Seymour, Bugfalo, Nevo York see it auuonmed in’ the papers of this morning that you will enter the Presidential canvass in person st this may be so. a5 the present pesiture of public affairs justifies and demands it, Itis hoped and believed by your friends that ememies ot constitutional government, whether secret or avowed. will not be spared. and that their arbitrary aud un- steful, te,and corrapt vs-s of the people's treas- ll be sicnally exposed aad rebuked. ‘The mass of the people should be aroused and Warned against the encroachments of despotic power now ready to enter the very gates of the ev'adel ot liberty. I trust you may speak with an inspired tongue, and that your voice may peneirate every just and patriotic beart throughout the Jand. "Let the living principles of a violated Constitution be proclaimed and Testored, that peace, prosperity, and fraternal feeling may retura toa divided and oppressed people. Anprew Jonson. JoserH AND RepEcca, the parents of Bay- ard Taylor, celebrated their golden wedding at Kennett Square, Pa., on the 15th instant. Tho event was marked by tableaux or allegorical representations, a bountifully supplied repast, without wines or liquors of any kind, the Teading of an original poem hy Richard Henry Stoddard, and the presentation of many yal- uable and beautitul tokens of love and regard by friends to the aged bride und groom. Tue Expest Davonter, of Senator L. M Morrill, of Maine, was married Thursday, at the residence of her father, in Augusta, Me., to Majer William M. Dunn, of the United States Army, and a member of General Pope's staff, ‘The bride is a very beautiful and accomplished young Indy, and will be remembered as oneot the bricht, particular stars of Washington so- ciety last winter. Gex. J.C. McFuxrax, Depot Quartermas. ter, bas returned to this city after a short leave pf ubsence,and resumed his duties. Colonel A. P. Blunt, A. Q. M, in charge of Lincola Depot—who has been acting Chief Quarter- r during the absence of Gen. Mc Ferran— | leaves for the North on Tuesday next, to be ab- sent about ten days. A BurEAU AGENT Mcrperep In Texas — Information has been received at the men’s Borean, throach unoificial sox G. Kirkman, agent of the Ba: murder orrespondent o' 3 looking atter almost all t ‘sets of Wa-hingtou are dead dr me of them will not recover u Why “dead drunk,” ATTORNEY GexERaL Evants ba tes at ip the mo complimentary houor of a public dinner. which be Accepted in ag terms, b Gexenat Howann'’s Ayxvuat ReErort of the Operations of tue Freedmen’s Bureau bas | been compl ted, and was transmitted to the Secretary of War to-day. TRANSPORTATION OF CATTLE TO CANADA.— The State Department bas recei frum I). Thurston, E: relalive to the removal of th cattle from the Unite mada. The Consul encl itech ©. Thomps E tario Board of 1¢ er in Council had been pu tof Capada, at Ott to the eflect that r ‘ma prohibition on femoved trom tion of duiv por r, James Bart- shad been appo.uted inspector for the port ot Windsor. aud David A. Milue for the port of Garnia. NAVAL News.—Dispatehes received at the Navy Department, from Rear Admirai C. H. Davis, commanding South Atiantic Syuadrou, dated Flagship Guerriere, Rio de Janviro, September 22d, announces that the U.S. steam- er Quipnebaug returued to Kio on the 1th of September from a cruise of five months on the cost ot Alries; all well. Gu the 15th of September the Italian frigate Regina, in going ont of the harvor of Rio, ran into the French flagship Circe, carrying away her fore-top gallant mast and yard aud killing ix of ber crew. This calamity excited the deepest sympathy throughout the foreign fleet, Which was engaged in greeting the Italian Irigate on ber return home. About the 7th of September the American bark Costarella ran ashore on the north side of Flores Island, but was got off by the U.S. steamer Wasp with but litde damage. Repvctiow oF Postacr.—An arrangement bas just been completed between the Post Office Departments of the United States and Prince Edward Isiand, by which the single Tate of postage on Internatioual letters will be reduced oe the Ist Vf reintogmed peg ead six cente, if prepaid; unpaid or ficiently his ined will be subject to a postage charge of ten cents per single rave in the country of destination. The authorized weight of a single letter will be sixteen the metrica) scale) in the Uni half an ounce in Prince Edward island. REVERVE APPOrnrMENTS.—Secretary Mc- Culloch to-day made the following appoit- ments of Internal Revenue officers: Storckeepers.—Hamilton Murray, and John A. Stanberry, th N. Y.; Jos. A. 4th Pa.; Samuel Nunpemacher and John Herr, 9th Pa.; a Guagelea WW, Copeland, Nebrask: Wm g arom, ia Win John Hlack, Wm. T. Groves, . A. Mann, and James McWilliamsf2th Pa.; Henry J. Van Densen, 28th N. ¥. : Tetacco Inspector.—B. P. PotrricaL.—Jobn Hay, Secretary of the American Legation at Vienna, is on his way bome to vote tor Grant. — The Union Sentinel of Trenton figures upa Republican majority of 1,100 for Grant in New Jersey. . — In noticing the arrival of & company of Federal troops at Columbus, Ga, the Sua speaks of them as “the enemy.” — The New York Times estimates that names will be registered to vote in that city posted the follow- its bulletin op Friday: “Chase and ‘Adams have been’ informally momianted. for President and Vice President in place of Sey- mour and Blair.” Governor Seymour accompanied py Hons. Sanford E. Charch, Prancis Kernan, and | at — The Cincinnati Schetl. will be at Cleveland on the evening October 234; aC) evening; TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR. This Afternoon’s Dispatches, THE ELECTION 15 WEST VIRGINIA, & Majority 2,000 te 3,000. J W. Va. Uct. 23.—Wood county, former: urted as Democratic, gives a Ree PRolictu majority of 150, which secares the +1 ction of Duvall to Congress in the First Dis- ret, by Abeut 1,000 mayority. Marion count gives a Republican majority ef about 20), whic js a small Democratic gain. The Republicans elxim Monongahela county by from 5:0) to 700 majority. Partial. returns from Marshall nty show a Republican majority of 50)\— ‘he Republicans claim that their majority in tuis county will equal that of 1866. itt gounty givesa redaced Republican majority. The Democratic gains thus tar are not suffi- cient to overcome the Republican majority of 1806, which was over 6,10). To-night the Re- pubhcans ciaiza the Siate by 2,0:0 to 3,000 ma- jority. THE C3 FORNIA EARTHQUAKE. Damage to Property—Less of Liie—tn- teresting Particalars. Sax FRancisco, Oct. 23.—Details have been received here of the destruction of property oy the earthquake of the 2ist iustant, im the in- terior of the State, Alameda county suffered the most damage to Property. Extending in all directions back from San Leandro numerous fissures were opened in the earth, from some of which came clouds of dust, and from others volumes of water. San Leandro Creek, wnich had been dry for months, is now running a rapid steam. In some places hot water and steam gushed forth. ‘The villages of San Leandro are almost in ruins; the brick buildings having all been thrown down or rendered uninhabiiable. Only one buildimg escaped uninjured. Alameda, Brooklyn, ard Oakland all suffer. edseverely. The destruction of property was also great at San Jose and Redwood city. A brick and adobe house at the Mission of Sap Jose is a mass of ruins. At Sacramento, Stockton, and Marysville, to buildings vas only slight, Petaluma, H-aleburg, Santa Rosa, Vallejo, and Martines felt the full force of the shock, and in those places many chimneys and walls were thrown down. At Los Angeles the damage to property was considerable. Sonta Cruz, Monterey, and Watsonville sutierrd but little loss. In the Slate of Nevada the eartaquake ,was scarcely felt. A committee of archit: the Cry Hall to be ua: ‘will be taken down. s in this city report and the building ‘The damage to school houses 1s_ trifling, and the schools wil The United bas been open as usual on Monday next, Tine Hospital building and will be demolished. present, encamped on the s adjoining the hospital. ‘The Custoin-house was wrecked to such an fent that it probably will not be occupied in An army of Inborers are at work to-day on th zs. and removing the de | b reets; our mercbants showing ho disposition to abandon their property or lo- cations The shock which occurred at 2:15 this morn- ing did some image to buildings which were al ome chimneys of varions m mde unti! the com- + entire city Some piace the Fs stl re being probably ne sury shipped sr ance tue Ist of iast THE LONDON TIME DN THE LIVER- POOL BANQUET. Lospon, Oct 22.—Tho Times of this morning Ly ou the Liverpool nson’s speech: show desire toi Minister fe tu b 50 U r pol nxious to se word, becan aro foul} them to Dis su : per which might reject; 2nd Lord Y. because he bas so far been most suc- ceseful in bis policy. and he must wish when he retires from office to know that v has m consent, allo ccomp! » and betore him he bas bad pla RAILROAD TERRIGLE AND TATAL ACCID A terrible the Hudson Iti pont three miles below Green bi joking cat and two passenger cars were from the track and smasied to atoms. t forty were injured, several very seri- ALBANY . Ue ously. A lady, supposed to be trom Erie..Pa. was jilled outright. Several of the injured persons are vow at the Delavan Hous. BURGLARY Escape of a Confidence Weman from Jail. Rocnzsten, Oct. 21.—The house of Col. J.4. Chack, at Brighton, was entered by bergiars last night, and robbed of about $1,008 worth of silver Ware and clothing, and a gold watea and chain, A‘notorious confidence woman, named Olive Dution, with her paby, escaped from the peni- ten‘iary last might. She was confined there under & two years and #ix months sentence. SPANISH AFFAIRS. Maprip, Oc —1n accordance with the Tecommendations of the Central Junta, most cf the local provisional juntas have dissolved. It is reported that Glozago hus been appointed Minister to France. Paris, (ct. 22.—Prince Napoleon bas writ- ten a letter to General Prim, advocating the claims of the House of Havre, and the Duke of Aosta to the throne of Spain. AFFAIRS IN CUBA. HAVANA, Oct. 23.—Volunteer com} ies are the first time. Heavy rains are interor, which preveut the troops from pursuing the iusurrectionists. COLONIZATION AND IMMIGRATION IN THE NEW DOMINION. OTTAWA, OANADA, Uct. 24.—The Secretaries of all the Provinces will meet here next week to confer with the Privy Council on the sub- jects of colonization and tion, ANTI-UNIO: CANDIDATE, ELECTED IN NOVA SCOTIA. Hawrrax, Oct. 24.—The Inverness election, which has excited so much interest, terminated yesterday, and resaited in the election of Mc- Denald the anti-Union candidate, * DEATH OF A UNITED STATES MAR- MiwAvre, Oct. 24.—General Cassius Fair- child, United States Marshal, died this morn- ing frcma wound received in the battle of Sbilob. SUIT DECIDED. Mystzuiovs RonpeRY aT THE Treascay— A HON. YY JOHNSON AT LIVER- N. REVERD L Speeches by Minister J jon and Lord Stanley—American Claims to be Auic2- bly Settled. Mr. Johnson, the American Minister to Eng- land, visited Liverpoot on Thursday, and was formally welcomed py the ci athorities Ir Teply to an aadress by the Chamber of Com- merce he responded briefly, declining to dis. censs the question of free trade. In the evening be partook of a dinner at the rooms of the law Assuciation, and afterwards delivered along aud significant speech, im which after referring to the entuusiastic kindness with wnich he bad been welcomed everywhere, he spoke of the warnings he had recetved that it would not be so in Liverpool. On that point he said: “When I remember the war through whi¢h our Goyerumeat passed unharmed, so far as ic unity is concerned, 1 was satisfivd that you wouid see that the Union still stands oa foun- dations never to be shuken. However some of you may have differed a8 to the cause aud Probable results of the war, I thonghtI knew, and now I realize here, auq find friends as sin- cere as anywhere 19 the realm. Our fatuers made the nation. We have shown our will aud ability to maintain it as long as Providence ‘will safler human society ss endure.” Mr, Johnson then complimented the Amer. ican Chamber of Commerce on its bis'ory and usefulness and dilated on the expansion of Liv d sperking of the differences be- tween the two nations, said:—* Nothing but absolute insanity on the part of either nation can involve us in a conilict, This I say for the future—not for the present—for nothing is further from my thoughts than that ] shoald be insane or that the Government that is (tarn- ing to Lord Stanley), or that which may be turning to Mr. Gladstone), shail become so, hichever party may prevail, peace wili be m uo peril as loug us Lord Staniey represents the foreign relations of England, and 1, or any one of my sentiments, those of America hers. Pence is beyond the possibility of doubt. We have discarded the mysteries of diplomacy and frankly smd what we wanted and asked nothing not right to ask, and I may say, so tar as we have goue, that all has gone merrily, aud we have every reason to think all will go mer- Tily to the erd.” r, Jobrson was heard throughout with deep ana earnest attention, and Dis remarks elicited treqnent und hearty applause, aad be ‘was vehemently cheered at the close. Lord Stanley in his speech referred at length to the probabilities of war in Europe, aud said :—* I do not believe there are siaiesinen in any Cavinet of Europe who view the prospect of & general war otherwise (han With aversion. Some of them may think tat result inevitable or probabie; but without being sanguine, the: is soME Teason to hope that what everybody deprecates will not bappen. Some of you may think I have said enough or too mucu of European aitairs, and may ask why L say nothing about America. My answer is, that subject has been pretty well taken out of my haucs by our esteemed guest, who hus, it seems to me ob hasty computation, made a good m: more personal friends im England than he passed days, and with whom, I 1 Lis face, 1t isa pleasure to do b id minutely aad Ameri uding que ely baz mor npprouched th to find a weh a doubt, thi given to th Con vention bg at the we aie ON te ‘om the Committee on Oa. rons, reported that it was inexpedient to make the amendment recommended oy the House of Bishops to strike out a clause ia Canon XI section I1I., which requires the House Eisbops to report their action upon any reso) tion of the House of Deputies within three days, and a failure to do so regarded as aa acquiescence. The committce also non-con. curred toan amendment to Canon XIL tion XVL., section ILL, permitting the House of Bishops to aceept the resignation of a bishop by letter without calling a general meeting. The reports were accepted. Dr. Shattuck, of Mass., mtroduced a series of resolutions setting forth that it was a sol- emn and urgent duty for the lay members of the church to make ‘systematic and constant efforts for the better support of the clergy and their Samilies; recommending the establishment ofineot Ocieties for the reef of Widows and orphans of dead clergymen; and Te. commending that collections be made at Ad. vent, Obristmas or Epiphany, one-half to be appropriated for the better. maintainance of the clergy and the other half to be given to the Board of Domestic Missions. The resolutions were adopted. 0 The special order of the day, the discussion of Mr. Ruggles’s resolutions ou the provincial system, was after debate postponed and the Convention took up the consideration of the proposed cavon on federal councils. The Com. Tmittee on Canons re; the canon with the addition of two provisos: one, that no deter. mined action ebail be bad until the powers pre to be conferred on these councils shall have betn approved by the General Convention, ana that nothing in the canon sball be construed to prevent the federative councils in the interval between thisand the next convention from securing all necessar; Jation for the civil authori. Gpeved the debate. He was followed ty . Dr. Haight, Rev. Dr. Muloaby, of Masse. chusetts; Mr. 8S. B, Ruggles, Judge McCrady, of South Carolina. and Rev. Dr. Mahan, of Maryisnd, At the conclusion of the latter gen. tleman’s remarks the hour for recess arrived and the Convention adjourned, Tae Borpgex AGRICULTURAL FatrR—The racesatthe frurat Danville, Va. yesterday ‘were very exciting and closely contested. For pI a ee fastest pacer to " were tries: de, Kitty Biack casa ss Tie race ph Won by 246, tirring, witha s el an Hora ra cs Sal orca the ath, life and salvation of the So pace oe rics ea MRS. EATON-BOURGANANI The New York Tribune says: Madame Bour- i, OF, as She prefers to be addressed, Mi s Still in New York, ving ina is now quite seventy years old. althonch im face and figure she looks at least ten years younger. ardly a wrinkle upon her cheeks; her flash with the brillancy ot youth, and her voice, which in her younger days must have been strangely musical, is still rich and mellow as that cf & woman of twenty. Hers bas been an eventful lite. She was born in Washington cit) d her father was the land. lord of the old F lin Hotel, which for many upied a site on Peansyivanin avenue, bear that of the present well-known Willards’. Here Purser Timberlake, of the United States Navy. fell in love with her, and attera short courtship they were married. Timberlake died at sea, and the young widow, at the expiration of eighteen months, became the wife of General . John H. Eaton, then s Senaior trom the Stare of Tenne: General Eaton bad been one of Timberls: most intimate friends, and was one of bis sureties when the latter took WOMA Har and important . their peculiar organ- relations w) ization, and the offices they . to the position of purser in the navy. Shortly | pany sufletings, Presto apo ond atterward General Jackson becamé President | fn no smal’ degree to theit happiness and welfare, of the United Stai ind his friend, General | for pone can be hat are Il, Not oaly eo, es me Secretary of War. ; but ny ey of these — Somat com| oe he Tribune, after recapitulatine at great | long Jength the oft told story of the troubtcs im_the | generel health of the individual, cme mng 1 Cabinetin reference to Mrs. Eaton, says: Gen. leasaut to cousult @ physician for the Eaton died in 1556 at the age of 65 A few | relief of these various delicate . and only years sfter his death Mrs. Exton married one | upos the most urgent necessity will = trae woman Avtonio Bourganani, (or Buchanani, as the | so far sscrifice ber ‘es to do tna. bame is sometimes written.) He was a penni- | The sex will then thank us for placing ia their less linlind @anciagvmamtor: yoceg: enioens. hands simple specifics which will be found efMf- ak smatetoasees in relieving and caring almost every one For a tew years | SF compiatuts peculiar to the crafty, they Tivea together happuis, but after he had | gex: succeeded in possessing himself of all her pro- Perty, valued at about $80,000. the villain ran off, inking with bim as his mistress the grand- daughter of his wite. He was arrested in this city a few days ago on the charge of abandon- ment, but was released on bail at the urgent re- quest of Mrs. Eaton Hearing subs*quently that he had boasted of having made a tool of ber, she essayed to have bim again bronght to justice—this time on the charge of seduction and adultery—but thus far he has escaped the vigilance of the detectives. Bourganani isnow living in Montreal with Miss Ranaolph (bis wite’s grand-daughter.) by whom he has had two cbildren, and 1s said to have in his pos- session several thousand dollars of his wife's money. Throvgh the influence of Reverdy Johnson Mrs. Exton succeeded in proeuting the dis- charge of her grandson from the Navy, and Collector Smythe, of this port, on hearing the details of her sad history, immediately ap- pointed the young man to an important and Incrstive position in the Castom-House, which enabirs Lim to provide his grandmother with HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT OF BUCHU a — on = — toe pm roman others e| Vainly to druggists and doctors, why cither merely tantalize them with the hope of a cure or apply remedies which make them — > : Sonld ao Handreds ae. ifm. by taborions e: ployment, ap woolesome air and fod. profase men- sirnation. the wee of tee and coffee and frequent childbirth, it te far oftener cansed by direct irri tation. spplied to the mucous membrane of the 80 ng the canscs of thesn distressing Compiaints, it is most paiutul to contemplate the Sttebdent evils consequent, gpon then i) tis bot such comforts and Juxuries as one of her age | [mPle justice to the suly ct te enumerate a few of and tnsies tequives,- ‘Mrs, Eaton ie gifted ‘wisn | {he Rans,eéditiou al counce which an inrsefy net remarkable conversational gracetul and easy in mauner, Tare faculty of saying ® gr words, She does not hesita: marriage with the Italian the great disparity in their : lous as well asa most fats powers, is very d possesses the it deal in few to say that her a the restraints #f ment of school, and especial ¢xcitement of the bail r. hat'-clothe arly c the unbeal hat atraction is | thi ff sottly whispered a beuevo. t looking ‘ The frightened girl turned squarely and whispered in ber exr, sofily. “my ¢ FOR FEMALE WEAKS WHITES ORB LE TOO PReF NHAUSTION, * TOO LONG CONTINUED PEP FoR rmae 3, VLAPSUS UTERI, We offer the most perfect specitic known: HEMPOLD MPOTND EXT&aACT oF rt SUCHU, OTHER 5 About 2 o'clock ng atire broke | Directions for use, dict, and advice, accompany. out in Greta, oppo T part ot New Ur ns. liw undqubtedly the work of in- . A report is current that during the of the fire & number of negroes wer : ved from the tire, d (WO Legros were sToes gathered from ali - The tight promised to becoaw .eral. A company of infantry Police trom New Orieans, howeve’ any further outbreak. The w took to the woods Very few are now to be Din the neighborhood. Nine or tem houses, all frame. were destroyed. The ofllcers report all quiet there last evening. 87-A Southern paper to insert a rooster to crow over the Democratic victory in Penusylvania. &7-An excavation »: Bowling Green, having converted a lot belonging to Judge the Brennin into a pend, he has sued 4 HELMBCLD’S EXTRACT svone, Females in every period of life, from = nae : cro} find it a romeiy do ai) p in the discharge of lis sanctions” bire Glory of manhood aud wamaaiova, ~°Rst BELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUC U topped the press is more strengthening than any of the pre of bark oF Leon, tuliultely sales, aud us aut. $150 SA man named White recently starved Rimeelf to death in Venango County, Pa. He lived ip the woods alone and refused ail food. 7 After a recent execution at Macon, Ga., the bangman’s rope was eagerly cut up into bits by some of the spectators, to be used as ebarms. 87 A Spiritualist bas been arrested in ples, who, by professing to communicate with the souls of eminent men, swindled one of Lis dupe Of 860,000. . w7-Patrick Kerrigan was arrested in New York, Tuesday mght, for breaking @ kerosene lamp'on the head of his wile, which set fire to her clothes, tatally mjaring her. @7 Tbe dreaded Fra Diavolo of Ravenna, Italy, was recently tracked and snTrounded it, his retreat by & company of soldiers. Before he could be secured He killed one and wounded several other soldiers. s7Henrictta Meyer obtained a judgement in the Circuit Court, at St. Louis, on Monday, against the Pacific railroad for $5,000 damages. occasioned by the killing of her July. Meyer wasa flag-man, and while sig- having received the indorsement of the most prom- ang inthe United States, tt new of. fered to aillicted humanity as a certain cure for the foll diseases and symptoms, irom whatever cause or: GENERAL DEBILITY, MENTAL AND PHYSICAL DEPRESSION, IMBECILITI, DETERMINATION OF BLOOD TO THE HEAD CONFUSED IDEs, HYSTERIA, GESEBAL IREITABILITY, RESTLESSNESS AND SLEEPLESSNESS aT NIGHT, ABSENCE OF MUSCULAR EFFICIENCY, LOSS OF APPETITE, palipg one train was run over by another com- DYSPEPSIA, ing trom an opposite direction. EMACIATION, LOw SPIRIT, MES. A.G. GASTON 2CO., DISORGANJZATION or Pi & MODES DE BAISON, ® Gals ofo'EN mario" 4 ALPITAT! 4 23 FSTREET, 245 F STREET, e _ poapashain: HEART; Between izth and 13th streets. fact, Importers and dealers de coi Tare. t de chapeaux y i ‘9 Rue de Bichelion, et a ge Ras ater ce cies, Paris. irs. A.G. GASTON & 00. iy invite Concomttants of a NERV. DEB: a the Cone TTED state ol the ayvicens DEBIL- Jo imure thegertine cat thie out, 48K FOR HELMBOLD’s, to their extensive aud well ‘Take no other. ts, Satins, Laces, Flow. ‘and mee Wtiyek, eden am Hats, all Cloaks, he and Buits, Jackets, ctc., of Tntportaion 2 ipectonved iat" trom New York. “oc Tore" Bum, BUCKWHEAT, &e. Bl ww DRUORIITY sty DEALERS BvERr. Price @1.25 per bottle; or six bottles for 6.60, ‘ee Delivered toany Address. US AND BEARING DOWNS, Ou | INSURANCE, THE RATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY ov THB URITED STATES OF AMERICA, WASHINGTON, D. ©., Chartered dy Special Act of Congress, Ap- Proved July 25, 186s. CaS CAPITaL. sseree8t, 000,000 ENEESON W. PRET, Potiateiphta, secretary POR eos Deda Bivccter?” in ae ADVISORY Poanp. P. al Z, BLIBs. jational Company, « act of Congress. 1858, id up capital of S100 ono, by this Company are bartered by apectal rhishes Panies for the same money. ft fe deGinite end certain in the irae ‘eo home company in every locaitty. Its policies are exempt from attachment. ‘there are ho unnecessaty restrictions in the pol- ‘ery policy if non torfeitabls, ‘oltctes may be to the Insured {heir full amount and retarn ell the premioms. so hat che insurance costs only the decrease om the an. payments ‘olicios Wilt be temned that wil! pay to the sured during life #0 annual income of one-tenth the amount named fn the poltey | “Roextra rate In charged fur rigk® "pon the Hwee Of females secure Cividends. but at so low fort thet civiasas wi 8 OF! 1 NCAL TED IN EVERY from competent par- 11 be ALO AGENT Is W COUNT ications tice for such agencies, with eaitable endorsements ould to the Company s Geveral Agents oply Lo their respective districts Circulers, and frill partionlars tven SRppetiontion af the Oise ct he Company SOs | GENERAL AGENCY VIRGIN oe -~ JAY COOKE & Co., FIFTEENTH STREET, OPPOSITE TREASURY DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON D. 0. se ly | LIFE INSURANCE. $5,000 for $6 Premium UNDEE THE AUSPICES OF TUS Manhattan Co-Operative Relief Association. THE MANHATTAN CO-OPERATIVE REL ASSOCIATION. I8 CHABTERED BY THE STATE oF SEW YObs, OnIE The object of this Aw yment within fort ts to wecore @caah th mber. of as many dolla in the class to which he + ber heirs. MEMERERSUNIP FEES. and the ten cents CLASSES N 2 into TEN CLASSE s. eee rer 4 A man dies, y dape 35.09 < members Har aud tea ceate Fail mt» canat bee ae applicant's fail uume, age. birt! . return postage. INVESTMENTS, The My tows of the Association require that ane- Burd of the mony feceived ns new metuberabip feos ena! be au eo slaking frod to meet ™ tolling due by th delingu: tcies of membere. Th: fund is beld by t NATIONAL TRUST COMPANY, snd wyll be invested in United States Bonts or Intate, oF bond and morteage pery money so loaned, THE FUNDS. The remaining two thirds, after paying ths ex- res ihe Association, shail be iuvested te oe, ecty te thn ott te oD intettet of whick shail’ go to pay ——- of the Association. If» aves po heirs, the moues becymes the eae de douue member saves of Bartel shall ‘be paid out of ot eee ot at of aa Foch expenses, however, uot tocxceed ous husdeed a ten te ——————————— === 3.4. RUFF, Tres. J.B. BRYAN. Pres'’t. WASHINGTON CITY SAvINes Bayx, : (Charted by Congress.) PaYS INTEREST ON DEPOstrTs, Bonds and Stocks, Gold end Silver bought and ood. A fell eupply of Revenue Stamps kept constantiy ob band, moiety