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THE FREE PRESS BDBLINGTON VT., FRIDAY MORNING. OCT. G, 1800. i 8 i GEO. V. 4. C. C. BENEDICT, Eiism i Fnrritun. UURLIXOTON FKIDAT MORNING OCT. C, 1865 THE WEEKLY KB EE PItESS Ii published every Friday morning, containing lie newi cl the week from til parts, interesting correspondence from the array, and locil and general intelligence. TERMS. Two Dollxes per year if paid absolutely in dunce, otherwise S2.50 per year. Single co pies C cent:. For rates of Advertising, it, inquire at the tax Teds Orncx, No. 6 College BL, Burling on, Vt. GEO. W. & C. G. BENEDICT, Editors & Pronrietori The Connecticut Tote on Monday. On Jlondav Connecticut rutcd on the question of amending the State Constitution fo that black as well bb white cituens would have a right to vote. The amendment was defeated by a probable majority of three to five thousand. Mo'e shame jot Connecticut! The whole force of the democratic party was brought to bear against it, and no the whole force of the republicans worked for it. The rcuU is to be regretted though that it already settle the policy of the nation in accordance with the wishes of the democratic party, as the Ji. 1 World says we do not believe neither does thr World Connect icut is do bigger than Vermont. The Ensllsh Capitalists at Cleveland Those who hare read the the reports of what has been raid by the English capita' list now un a vWt to our country cinnot fail to ob-erve bow strongly those genlle im n l.avc been struck with the immense rr-tnr an J pru-ticctivc resources of our i t.'ty Their vn-it thus far has been raain I ti. tbf Wert. We may make some allow in 11 fur an cxrets of kind remarks because t an' i-i courteously entertained by com n.i'riH Uoard in tvery city which they i it. tiui it ii- uli-j to be noticed tliat tbrj d i n it coaic here to borrow money, but to see where tlicy c in advantageously lay out tuir own Tliev arc likely therefore to keif tutir ryes well washed with tho dew of cuutn.:. At tht barquct given by the citizens of Cleveland. Ujio, to these gentlemen, Sir Jljrtor Pcto wbo tecm6 to be their chief ff jkefman epokc or the importance to Railroaj companies of acting harmoniously togeiuci. and ol seeking to accommodate the public , experience had taught them in Englanu, uc Baii, that only on this principle couiu the beet result be realised for all. Tiic benefits crc reciprocal. He added : During our recent tour we have Tisited the leading busiufss points in the West, and bare fjund great and growing cities; buy hives o! iuduttrj, whose size aod importance wonld be remarkable ern if the ficl of their baring sprung to recrntly into existence did not make that very existence a martel. At every point in the 'V,tt tbey bad only one want, and that was a crrster oullit to the East. Tbey wanted mere extended facilitits for getting their products to insrket. Jly Iriend, Mr. Gulf, of the Erie Rail way, beard those iimp?ainls, and can recognite fft tbeir lorce. Den we reaen new i ors we in ifil tend to represent this matter to the gentlemen of me x.ne jiauway, aau we icvi nueocu idw iur Ene Hallway will rrstond to the call It seema tht you accept the fact of onr large investments in this country as proou that we have ha conn denee in ynu It is true that we had cotfi irnce Those gentlemen who had not like confidence witli us, and who put tbeir money in Confeder ate bonds, baTe no occasion to rtjoiee with ns, Great langitrr and cheering In going back lu England and reporting the result of onr Tint, we shall lake back a pleasant tale. We have nerywherc Ix-tn greeted with professions of friendship, which we heartily believa to be sin ctre. If Ihe twocuuotnis would remain friendly, we must resolve to respect each other's independ ence. After onr jourteyings west and east, we ein say there is only one thing that we have not seen in this country which can be seen in every other country we Lave not seen a single ra asking alms. In other countries, no matter where, we could not have have traveled a day W without being appealed to on all sides br beggars tm? not a port that we could enter without being S Ji- met on landing with appeals for alma Here we ift can ray that we have not seen a beggar, or a Hj person whese appearance indicated want. This is isiy great fact, and one of which you may will be t5 proud. For this, if nothing else, you could af- p; ford to lie prou J of your country. We are proud BVj l d - , - " " r- lS?v Tour ct untry is bet young; yet it has shown a I Lt rT nnr fnTmmnt tint if , c pmvlh n T . r. stability that has fillrfl the world with wonder It bas rdi'-ed thrunrb a terrible tiinl. and nil r. ccmeont triamphntl throu-h the ordeal; ytt. attir the termination of a long and devauting war, tbeie is not a begcar seen in your land. 'o prouder record could be made of any nation. 2d Hegiment Militia Mntter. The annual three days' parade and drill of the Sin. rid Iiegimrnt Vermont Militia. Colo nel MuiiB .recommenced Mon. morning. The regiment bus gone into camp on the Fair (ir mnds, where it has a dry and comfortable camping ground. It musters about 400 men. The fjrenoun Monday was mainly occupied with tbc preliminary Ubore of pitching tents 1? and establi-ihing camp routine. At 2 o'clock . Q the u'temooii.tbe legimcnt formed fur bat talion driiL It being tbe rt assemblage of the regiment in line, prayer was offered by Chaplain Ford.who invoked the Divine bice. ing un the regiment and its present meeting. The afternoon was occupied with drill ,in variuus battalion movements. The following is a roster of the Eegimcnt : ntLD JL3D STiTT. Colonel Wm. D. Munsca. Lieut. Colonel J. L Boyntnn, Major Geo. Bsacom, Adjatait H. H. Woods. Qurtermaster L. A. Drew. Surgeon H. H. Atwiter. Assistant Sargecn J. X. Frisk. Chaplain J. X Ford. un emma. Co. J. Capt. B.H. Dewey; IgtLitstG. W. Atkins; 2d Lieut., Wm. Deal Co. B CapL, J. C Ilamon; lit Lieut. John Harmon; 3d Lieut- S. L Beynoldx. Co. C Cant. L E Dvke : lit Xleut. Geo. rStevens; 21 Lieat. C. W. Bxtea. Co. D Capt. J. S. Collies; 1st Lieut. 0. C. Perkins; 2d Lieut. W. J. Beaver. Co. S Capt J. Karramore; 1st Lieut. L. . ienui; M Lieut. U Abbott. Co. F Capt. R. J. White; 1st Lieut. H. H iSlinn; -Jil Lieut, ii. 1'. Morse. Co G Capt- G. F. EJmundi, lit Lieat. H. . Wing. 2d Lieat. . E. Lorrjoy. Co H Cant. W. K. Pierce. 1st Lieut. C. v. litcbell. 2d Lieut. S. Grecs. Co Cant C. O French, lit Llegt. IL W. Jlen, 21 Lieut. W. O. Crana. Co JT Capt John McGreror. lit Lieut A. . Stevens, U Lieut F. LaClair, Jr. (Beriew ef tbe Second Reciaaert T. Jf. The review of the Second Hesiaeut Vt. lilitia, CuL Munaon, by Major Gen. Eipley, ommanding the lit Division, aad Brigadier barstow, eoBimanding the First Brig- dc, uwuk place Taeaday fteraooD.At half an two o'clock, tan thcAildJiiir Grosada. ke general ufieera with their oaTaloade of oSom, left the aameriean Hotel proapu ly at half-paat two JlsJ. Gen. Hiplcy ra accompanied by Lieut. Col.F-S.Stowellsrd Capt. P. S. Peake, of his Staff, and Gee Barstow by Maj. 0. G. Benedict and Capt. E. A. Smith of hit staff, und Capt. A. II. Keith of the Gth Vt. Vols., Capt.XE Icav enworth of the Oth Vt. Vols., and Cants. E. a Vielc and Tfaco. S. Peck of the 9tb, as volunteer aids. The number of spectators on the ground, though numerous and most respectable in character, was !c& than has been the case at the renews of the other rertmcnts in diScrrnt parts of tbc State. The nnmbcr was lets, partly wc presume owing to the rather raw air of an October day; but mainly, wc suspect, to a lack of general in terest in this region, in the militia. A ma jority of our citizens probably supposed that there would be nothing worth seeing. If so, they were mistaken. Though tbc regiment met on Monday for the first time as a battal ion, it bag learned very raj idly under tbe capable instructions of Col. iluusun, and won b:gh encomiums from all for its getitr- al appearance and proficiency in drill. The men marched exceedingly wtll while jaming in review; formed clxso column on fit 6; com pany ; wheeled into line from column, and marched in line of battle, and crfurmed other evolutions, not of course like veterans; but with a bigblj creditable precision for be ginners. It was, we believe, the unanimous opinion of those who had had opportunitv to judge, that the perlormance of the regi ment in their battalion movements was su perior to that of either of the two rrgiments of this brigade which b&w been previuudf reviewed, and did high credit toCol. Mcnwn and officers and men of his command. An excellent drum corps led by Drum-Major Sturtevant, furnished tbe music. The review ended about lour o'clock, and was followed by inspection, by Major Utoe diet, iirigade Inspector. This lasted two hours and was close and thorough. The arms, Generally, were in excellent condition, and about on a jar through the regiment, wi.h f e exception, perhaps of one cuuiny. In such a catc it is hard to dUlinguii-h de grees of merit. If compelled to rticuLii lze, wc should sav that on the whole no company i quailed Co. A, of Waterbury, Ltcut. Atkins commanding, (Capt Deney being absent from illnc ) in the clean and biighi condition of its aims and general sat isfactory appearance of the rank and file. Tbe Uurliugtun companies.thougb smtll and largely of drafted men. appeared well ; and to did others. On the whole the review parsed off with notable soccers, demonstrating that tho ma terial for a vcrv fine regiment has been nt- K'mbled. under the command of Col. Munrun, ' and that the men as a whUc take a strong and intelligent interest in their militarv duties Wc doubt not that they wtll mctit yet higher praise in future. Wednesday the last day of " camp," in uiia aiiiTnoun inc regiment paraaea tnrougli i our streets making a fine appearance. halted on the north side of the tquarc, and j went through some evolutions in good stvle. Col. Munon then disuiirscd the regiment, . and enmpany by company tbey broke ranks j with hearty cheers, one onlv, as guard, going' , J j" ' back m tbe camp in order. , FiN'ascuL. During the week ending Oct. j 1, $4,723,760 in National Currency wa- is sued to tbc b inkers, ranking thr total amount now in circulation $191,411.4B0. In the same period nearly eight millions of certifi cates of indebtedness were ledtemed at the Treasury. The receipts from internal revenue the same day, amounted to nearly two millions of dollars. The receipts from this source for tbe quarter ending the game day were $93,729,419. Proposals are out for the new loan. Its amount is $50,000,000, and will consist or five-twenty bonds at 103, payment to be made in compound interest notes at par and inter est, in one and two Tears' treasurr notes, and J u",iuiu ccniBcaiee 01 inaeoieonees. iniswmchan e the form of so much present debt into a better one for the Government. Tbe Gold Customs received into tbe Xew l'otk Office of the Treasury for the week end Oct. 1, amount to $2.C23,074. The pre-p v ments on the November Gold Intirest out of the office for the week amount to $ 1 .074 ,750. The bight t financial authority in England, in an article upon Dr. .Ellis" xtatement of tbc debt and rtsunrcts of the Cmtid States, frankly ndmits that the data an irrefragable, and candidly concludes thai the Unttid s'utes are in a better condition to-day with their public debt thin Great Britain was in the year 1S1C. DismsTD. At a special meeting or Cham plain Prt!iytcry held at Kectevillc, X. 1".. on Thurt-day of Un wtek, Krv. J. T. Wil leu of E-tex. X Y., was dismis-d from the Pactorate of that church, and recommended to the Pret-bytery of Green Like, Michigan, in wliurc boundii he has been lalwring for the laBt four muntbe, us an exploring mi--Munary We learn also, that Rev. A. Broneon, now supphmg the church at Ticondcroga, N. expects soun to enter upon Misriunary service in Western Virginia, under tbo di rcction of tbe A. H. M. S. IssiaiiiTiox. Thc installation of Bev. Henry E. Butler, as Pastor of the Congre gational Presbyterian Church of EecscTillc, X. 1., took place on Thurtday evening of last week. Invocation, Beading tbe Scrip tures and Opening Prayer, by Bev. O. Ran som of Crown Point, Sermon by Rev. Pro!. Buckbam of Burlington. Vt., from Romans 1 : 16 ; Charge to the Pastor bT Bev. Frank lin Butler of Windsor, Vt. Charge to the People by Ber. i. Coreland. Ber.ilr.. .Bradshaw, the Moderator pro tern, of Pres bytery, proposed tbo constitutional questions J and Rev. J. T. Willeti of Eex, S. made tbe Installing Prayer. Closing Prayer by Rev. Mr. Thatcher, of Peru. Benediction by tho Pastor. The exercises throughout were exceeding ly interrgtiug Tbe Sermon and Charges were very able, timely and appropriate, and tbe tinging under the hadtrship of Dr. Hop kins, most excellent. City Council, acuxii or uxmxKs. UonuT.Oct.2, 1865. The Board of Aldermen met oa Haaeay.-at 2 P. M., Mayor Oadm a tbe Chair Prvatst : Aldermen Appletoc, Blodgeti , Flaa agmnaad Taft. T A number f -warraatt to pay ehtrget aplatt the city were appreved. 7A joiat "rbattbtaatkieacf Jaaam Rarrr ad k- era. dtiad Aug. 17, IBM, (and all other par- tmi i boBatsH turn tbc tows af Sailafton, . for enlistment ta tbo Ute rebellion. La iaalsaed and no bouutiw be paid them." 1 After dia:auion of some other mat ten, the. Board adjourned to Saturday vtxt, at 12 P. M. COKKOa oocscti. The regularmoathly meeting of the,Cocimon - i Counal was htll ytaterday, tht President in the v ..Atl;,ci.t-ner is an opinion of. an under ehair. " I taker ibout cholera. "My opinion U that the Present, Cooacilmen BaUou. Brink. Loomia. i and Wires. A message was received from the Board of Alderasec announcing the passage of w joint resolution, directing that tbe ordnances, by laws, &c, cf tbe city, be nublisbed in the Daily Time. Councilman Wim soved a luspen sia of the rules, which waa refused, and the resolution was referred to the Committee oa -Ordinances. Tbe Council prooeeJrd to make a supplemen tary draft for Co. I, V. B. 'M., to'Spfyh places of John Undergrave, an alien, aad Frank Blytbe, not found. The names of Wm. Kane and I'atrisk Scully were drawn. Co" ncilman Loomts introdaced a joint resolu tion to appropriate money for the use of certain departments of the City Government, which was passed. A message from the Board of AMermas n- nonneed the passage of a resolution dismissing a petition for bounties ; the resolution was passed by the Common Council in occcrrenee. A message from the Boars of Aldermen an nounced the passage ot a resolution extending Pine street. Councilntn Brink moved a suspen sion of tbe rules, which was lost, and the reso lution was relet inl to the Com. on Ordinance. The Council then adjourned to Saturday next, at 2 P. M. TuxsniT, Oct. 3, 1B66. Tbe Coart convened again this morning per uant o tbe adjournment of lart Saturday. Tbe Statu Attorney not being vet Teaiy to proceed to the trial of criminal eases, tbe jury were discharged until Thursday worning. Tl e Grand Jury reported nine more true bills found, and returned to their labors acain. Thomas W. O'Briea, William Hurley and Martin Flanrga i being brought into Court to answer to an indictment for robbery, pleaded not guilty. Stephen Billings p'eaded not guilty to an indictment for rape, and John 'Ward alias Joseph Lavigne also pleaded not cnilty to an in dictment for carrying a slung vhot. Hon. J. Pierpoint Presiding Judge. Hon. L Hall. J . . . , Hon. AY. V. Reynolds. Ae5t" JaJS"' VI rCXKJDAT. Oct 4. Mary Ann Gearing, indicted by the Grand Jury for larceny, was this morning arraigned, and plrodeJ guilty. Luther C. Crru pleaded not guilty to an in dictment for herse stealing. t,n. ,.. .. ' "II" - tempt to kill Oliver Barrett, pleaded not guilty, The Court then proceeded lo Ihe trial ofConrt Casef, disposing of several matters of no great i imercrt, and adjourned till 9 o'clock to-morrow. Cheats Two rascals recrntly ru-rd through Pawlet with a lutof "i-buddy gooaV' which they liad palmed tiff ar English g'xi-l-of high quality. The cln-at wn disonttn-d. and the tartin-followed to Sjltm. 1' . ,, I where they were arretted and made Vt dir Thcv 1 ,1.. : ,-n. .. .i-,v win 4if-"..,, i- bbu w rc.ur up a good round bill of emu. Lircl Hari. or IIomt. Mr. 0. F. Peck, or Westminster, found a swarm of Italian t . , 1 - - ft r- 11 . ..I T ji l feel in diameler at theground, and Ut week he cut tDetrec and took from it 175 t.,und of fine honey. In addition 10 the lioney tie revi-u' the lie, which, being a large swarm, are valued at 50 DtiTU or Fiir Da. WavuxD at Provi dence, Jt. I., IIct. Dr. Franci Wav land, who was for more than twenty-eight year? Pr t-idcnl of Brown University, war prnetratel bv a paralytic stroke on Tuesday lio-t and died on Saturday afternoon at 5j o'clock, aged G9 years. Tux Ahikicak Boaxd or Mtsxioyt. The Chicago Tribune, alludac to the approach ing meeting of the A men ran Board of Com missioners for Foreign Missions in that city, says there will be a lack of accommodations for tbc delegates. Circulars have been sent tn fcf Tprnl hnnrirrH anrliratnta in tK f..w e. . j .l , States advising tbcm that tbey arc not to txpect to be provided for unless advised oth- erwire previous to the meeting. Bcsi.vess E.vTiHPRir We heard a citi zen nay the pat week, that more than a hundred families would move intouar villsgr immediately if they could find bouses to live in and shops and stores to do buimess in. The fact is notorious that tenements are Tcry scarce all through the village, and are grow ing more ro. The time has come when men who have mun.y may well consider ir it will not lie lor the interests or tbe place 10 erect dwrllings and busirte! block instead of in vesting in teteii-tbirtic. Caledonian. The same subject of consideration is vcrj important lor the landLoldcrs of this city. Vermont Items. Workmen are liusy driving pilef for the raiiroau nruge acnw me uiKe at Dewrntt lit- used hy tbc road when it ia extended to meet the brand Trunk. At Newport. Sept. 20;h and 21st, $5()(IU lor ii'tvetnuiint taxis were aid lo LVIIecioi liixtcr. Mr. A. D. Mall'v of B.-non, on tht 23ili Lit., rl. off the forward end of a d ol cornstalk und was hadly hurt ; hip team toot fright and ran away. Situp-on li.immond had his lelt hand smashed, a week spi Saturday, while help ing laise a iramo ai .v jnn xroy, ny careless ly laying it on a beam which another man was pounding on, so that it got the full force or a blow from a stout man. He will be crippled for life. A straw pasteboard factorr has been set i; operation in bt. Johnsbury by Pierce Ap. picbee 4 Co., which emplovs 10 bands and turns out a ton m 24 hours. The board is used extensively in making boxea and shoes, being cheaper than either lurabtr or leather. Thirty-nine can loaded with stock snd butter, were freighted at Newport on the 25th ult., and aixty-terea can oi stock at st jocniDury. Tbe FrmUn savs ; There axe arrwrwl . sea of small pox in WettlUnd'jlph andBrain- iree. xne uieease was otouenttrotu'thc cttv by a Jady, who case op to attend the fune ral 01 a iriena. ana tu first victims had it in to mild a form that the physicians .treated as aomrtning else. 11 nai now'awumed iu usu al malignant type.andin one house four; and in another eight, .peraona were, last week, d.-irn with it. The authorities bavetakrn due caution to prevent a farther spread of Citt MaxxxT. We nodeaatud that the -city hat purchased of 'Heaen ' Wales and Talt the ground betwm CoHeee-and -Mm' Streett. weatof tbo old . track of tbo Vt, CeBtralRaU :Boad, Jbr a market, giving $2050 for the name. The popertj'waa.o- fcted to the city by its former a-aarJIr.X'- Unaierwaodat ,$17M; bat il k goad par chaee at tbc prior given. X E-O-Tlm ft epiawTtwliq Vatuod taut oMem an ire to bemiaed ieajj b'J datband tbe Vetema, fl tbe stJr twy Bow aufiotBt. 'J vconuhnl to atka the alaee ol tbia aarai. The Cholera at C rtintlnoplc. -' A letter to tbc Loesfcn lima give eltracfc tfrom thcljournal ofti wnter-Bt'CdBA&.nlino- ple. who made note -during be prevalence J m tbc cbolcra- The;iBWiY region be df nbw has since been (penned by contlagration : -Ywv-.'n ot l He cnoicxa la iu evrrr tuou . " . - . , a: : . : . L i . . - ' t i.i i . ir any thing is eaien wnicn uaa an if poison tbe uisease la prouueeu. "August C. I am unable te y bow many died vrsttrd ly. The number h stated -varioaaly from'l.OOO to 2,600. Tke Bewspapers atill con tinue to lie. "August . For the trrt time to-dsy I begin to ftel alarmed. The 'Weather continues intense ly eVese. 1 urn almost proatrate with utbility, bil vmsnen and indigestion. A stink from tbe imperfectly buried corpses in the adjoining eem ftery blows through every room in the hon. There is a rumor that tbe plague has broken oat in Egypt, Dead and dying men pan every ball hour. Nothing but songs or death; nothing but funerals, priesis, sisters of charity, procession's, and news of fresh losm among osrinjliah c?!a- munity. "Aagust S. t hxveVrarct more details about last Friday fey ihe testimony of every one, it ..--. , i J.;. u. .ters on the other aide of Stimboul it that fam 1.&00 to 2,(h.)0 died at Stamboul alone on ' . . - . . : that day For days past, imited. Stamboul has presented a frichlful spectacle. The streets, he i,x. .,..t with dreavin- bttlira. Whole fami 2'&n&L UllUrU II 1I1C rVJtUU irilUI Vl luau.lj, wliro a little titrnlj aittmaoe teight hmlM i x .tiM v. v, made for the relief et thesulTerrrs A hospital has been rudely conrrractvi at Stamboul of rais- eJ boards, c which the poor patients are hastily 4 tt courage and patriotism of the bne Hid s thrown and trfl to die, without doeiors, withtit ot his eomman l.mentioning at worthy of special medicine, without even a friendly nt4 a a;st , praise the men given to the army by tie citr of them Th'housesot somecttttee poorwretebes Lawrence. In this connection be spoke of tbe at Stamboul are even wcVtlhan might have been embarranments under which the ofS-ers UVmr rxpectid. Dens core foul could scarcely have j rd who had sone to the field from civil bf. and been found n'St. Gilrs' 15 years ago. Imacint , expressed his conviction that when the ht-tnry a room'fcalf tbe sixeof one in an ordinary cottage, lifWrnl hv & draroclv. and v entilated hvaerack tshi-li lrt m air Mummed bv an onen a-wfr. running without exit in front of the house. ln - agme from five to fifteen people huddled together lu tbiaroom, the walls of which are decaying with damn, and their crack stopped up wftn mouldy rags, and thru fancy tfaatthe same linen and tbe same bed which twotaonlh'j ago support ed a patient affected with typhus is now used for a sufferer with cholera. Add to this the stench which proeeaJs from people which are not over cleanly at tbe beat of times, and whose dirty habits are now aggravated by dis-aw and ei I auit on. and you will have a picture of tbe in siJe of a Turkish house of the poorerelax. Can y u wo der at the disease having spread sj "frightfully' "Auzuit 9. Gurraeino, Ihe vice-consul, has b-en v.-iting the sickat Thcrapia. lit found ift of tkt Aouiri dtitrtcd, uitk dead bodttt ta riff There is little doubt thtt the milalr is ngiravated to a frichtful extent by ignorance and iuipruJnier. I will pve ytm an rxample hKh occurml nniler ray own ryes, ine Oay Ir..re vejtrrJay a cunsalar canaw had a lone- i..g I r some raw tomi.ort. nmonstnucva were imfftctual. Xonsensc," raid he. 'if th. tm kmgs for anything, it is not a sin to grati- fy ' He ate them and was attacktd with cbol- era. Prompt attendance cured him, audi . ini.ifc, ai-u. 11 win flaic tui ru cim lur tuc I .,,..-.. l 1.. iri Tl n,,ttmn ' wlto bad twn hunting wp tr.e sick at Stamboul id I- me that he went to a khan and asked the pcrer It tiirre waa any tick inside. 'o ' Vou ate lioc lelimg thr truth , 1ft me in to pee ' iie , nil lb. and the first thtnj he saw was a mac in the last cxtreniiiv, who had not received tbe 1 I rift attention lie went lu another houar, . 1 . r 1 1 . 1. . . 1 . . wiren oe mi" .uiu.m, u.u, .... u. jut din! U bit did you do' nil the gentle- roan 'W 11 mkI the tither ht only hul a sbebt .li.rrbtE.at first Hewonl sritrd w.th twenty .tucks in the day. so I gave him a tlif- of coll w.tet after each tin.' An i r.l..h nrJnrm,i a .l,rh, attaik of cbolrra. from which he recovered, thr next day be brought two pounds and a half of 1 unripe pears, an-i sat with his fret la cold water , an hour while he ate tbem. j I have been very ill indeed, so a young friend of mine has kindly copied my notes to send you I Ml down in a fainting fit and afterwarda had typhoid frvrr. Tbe doctor reooiamrnot my instant return. The cholera i going away ; rem 50,000 ta 80,000 have died. Iot a sui fess " Mnjor Reneral (lanks ieecli. At Liwrencc, Mas , on'Mondav, Maj. Gen. N. IMiinkseddrrSKed, by nqucst.a largeat- emblage, m a very noticeable speech We give extracts from it, as reported in tbc Bos ton Journa. Tbe General said that for four years he had been a silent observer and aetcr in the affairs of tbe country, returning bow to tee position of a private eititeti,from whtchbebadno wish todrpart He felt he had a right now toexprrss his opinion upon public affiira. The grrat struggle through which thr country had pa-'sed waa ended, so far as the eotiOTt of arms was concerned, but the contest between principle and parties was very far from being settled iVar was a simpls Bat ter cf conflict, in which parties were easily ar rayed. It was not strange that such a people as this should have entered tbe war with a strength and power that had never before been witnessed in the history of the world, nor that its decision had been so decisive, but whin we came to the great questions of civilized life, we I found much more difficulty in settling principles 1 and in inducing men to enter into that contest I ith the same enthusiasm and spirit with which I thev entfrrd into thr mnfl.M r.f arm. It ... for'tbts reason thit tbe grrat difficulty ef oar time now came unon us. after the errat strnr- cle in which we had bren engaged was ever The qurstion now recurred with more fearful import and greater uncertainty even than br- fore wbo is to (rovem our country ? and on what principles is us policy to be fjundrd It was very Car from true that the contest between the ditf-rent principles of government tu end ed, or that there vii no loncer any clashing of interests between North and South. Ile believed the mvjir part of the people would not be di.fwrol to treat the southern prople who as a body had I ecn engaged in the rrMliun with harshness , but tbe proposition to give the mn who have really sought to destroy tie teti mil t ibr crr to cinrcl itwatso ulrurd. so iuaDc, that he could not comprehend how any man could for a moment entertain It. They were the Utt mm wbo should be trusted wilh pow.r (Applanr.) The conditkn of society at the Svuth was iluTnrnt from that of the North llrre tbrre were no ruling classes. Our feiiple hat leierbrm taught to suppm their opinion, even in deference tt tbr government under which they lived. At the Sooth it is en tirely diflemit, the masses having been taught tn jield ibeir.ipiuiona aod preferences to thou wl were rrcopnixtd as the ruling classes. Taking away two or three hundred men in every 6tate, you found a people utterly incapa ble of erj lying a government, because they had never had any experience tn the treanintion of government. Elavrry had dominated at the South, and nothing had been allowed to inter fere with that interest. The whole strength of society bad been turned to the subject of that institution. To the leaders of the South politi cal power should not be given, but to those who are loyally disposed should be given such assistance and protection as would enable tbem finally to carry on the government. All the organs of public opinion had exprers-d this sen- thnest until a .very recent period that the arrets wbo had broueht on this war ahoall not be entrusted with political power. This doctrine was enunciated m the amnesty proclamation of President Johnson, who had at yet "given no" in dication that he intend3 not to be facuad by lht doctrine. He (Grtv Banks) had more esnfidseii in tn Prmident, perhaps, than-many etheiC: bat he would abanaon ary nan, a ho mtrifrstrd -a, witt. ingsen to give political power into the hands ef ineiraoert the rtb-lliotUie believed President Lincoln wier In'his nurnosea civil and ratlitirr than any min in his time.i The chance of mea aret jesultinr from .his death affeetHl thi country ao fearfully- that he believed it never could fully recover from it The policy be bad conceived would have created at the South a that the rebels.' when. drWnt .M hare found absolutely Irresistible. Gen. B.;proceeded to tbow that the Donu- lation. on the line of tBeirreat rivers must inevitably control the affair, of the govern nient. The poller of PmidcntTjneoln. to itvo the power of those Tcgioua in tbe hand. 01 toe loyal atrren those who had not I iniocly cone into "the rebelliuo.would havw "? vn T;; -.i... 1. It. , . . fn rrwewrTMnrrt -that reeult;, the lahonng loyal population both white and olack. would BwscrrJv have halTlhr mtpr t, r.- ' tnefelij bl: chanre from Sir. T;:.:: ' tU""" u SMwa-arpotrCT , dc rejarded it as dangerous. , .. " We ate. tliiiimii. to act iirmailatilyeaaa tu .tWwniea Mr. Uasola hu gives us. as have Wen all the other prinoipto whieh he has given a,ii the prinairle of wisdom and cf safety, and I Me nothing m the uaufact of the Preauient of .tbe United Htatw, ma lueoeasor, which makes it tmpoasiUe for him at any time in tbe course ef , hi aainuBiatratkn. to morn to tbe geseilt idea and theory of settlement that 1 havt advanced. Aiul let masaj to jTt hot in tit Way of pisahr t ecy, as an txiresaion of ophricn formed after jeara, t only if laoor ..bat.o'f-erf'errig, that whither the settlement'of our iiairs be post poned 'five, fen cr vwenry years, the settlement will be 'baaed upon this idea; and I Uke that to of the most satis factory, and alto, ether &e most honorable and useful periods of my life ( that T have na.ud in Louisiana in endeavorinc. . ' as far as I could, with but little support either I on tbe part of Government or tbe people, to embody these ideas in political measurw. Gen. Banas plainly Indicated that in his opinion, M tar as a deviation was made from, the mncieles and blabs of recenstruction adopted by Preeidrat Lincoln, it would op- erate TJly lor all, and espcctally f r the ' toyal black population of the South, And von will find upon an tamihation of tbe question, that whila all the measures now suf gested for tht protection and tlevation of tbe i crs. Will diaaoDear nn h onr. aileMlr. w. elil (hU unprotected in thehah-ls . r hft ' r I m,.-UM Ik.. .1.- 1 ;....t. i l"Imtr 0WDtr l emr!m-, taat tse irfinmve u" orrwin rwj.it n we mea-nre. tn wrre ra- mr.trf hi od Uv. ln his iimtnion by the. people cf lhat Slate to all the I !W &t and intellnM.- i v a ; ,athtMt nulf.ciiti. Ss. 1 cause I know the truth of rTit . ?t. Dd I Gener1 tUnxi then paid an earnest trilwite to of the struggle was well understood it w. nld lie I found that it lei! an ennal nart o'f thr mrriL" i of Its mat rwnhs was to b attnhom? tn it. j voranteers as wellks, to it accomplished and j I patriotic profrf aionil soldiers. .v . hrtt :i ,h. GeneraV "b older, a wiier. a better, a freer and a poorer mat than whan I left you four yean ago Loud applause. Having been silent hinr jntrs I have a right to speak. It is a matter if inlif ftrence to me what interpretation is given lo ray remarks; but I mean that thrse mm who bate stood by me, and tbce women who bae l fnen lei me in the pt, shaH h ite a ehan-e t knrw that! have dishonored, neither myself nor tbe faior tbey have shown mr." The speaker then proeeehd to show tha at the battle of Cedar Mountain, be wan gwvln! by tbe exprem order of the eoratnandinc general, aad be read the order, dated mh of Auruit. t y 45 oViock, as follows ' ' TJrn. llanki will move to the front imoM I dtately, aome commanl of all tbe force in tbe front, deploy his skirmishers, and, if the enemy FF-""- ....ry w w " approacnes. anu or rei-;jrcea irom tae ' 'nnt- Knowbg Vb.it the onlv mesas of maintaising j their position waa to fight in accordance with orders, tbey entered upon that bt!h and nei- , luci mc uwucr lu wuicu it "H wicm. un lis results would do discredit to tbc American ar my The men leapnl to tbe fight, aad 6,600 men met a column of 15.000 or pemaps 20,000. and inatained themselves in such a fizht as thry had never known, for two hours, until darkness separated the combatants. fjrt Ranks tfera rave aa icterrtirr ilevrir i .ni.i.,MiiiifPt n ji.i . r . 1 ' that oat fcr lbf colored troops, the Union army ' Dot baTe 1 iacee!,fal , , , , , ; 5trJ npluded by expe-smg the I f H't.cal pnwrr at the 'on h wa. 1 P to h rebels. theresalt wouhl the dr. . truction of free institutions aod prmetnlra. If riven to tbe nwn of the tropl-, wih such support as tbe Government eoald rive them, tbe result would be the security and perptlattiwi af tier inititutioni. and the maintenance of the rights of all claaaes of our citlirni. The Ynnnsr CtstiAi RitLROiP Mokt Oigi Bonds A fpreisl meeting of the holders of the first and "reond iBiirtpicr kinds was brU on Friday altemoon at tbr iffire Of Ihe Vermont Central Line. No. 5 State street, when the plan of ttlenimt grrrd tipm at Nrw York. Sept 15. 1,65 by the joint committee of the fitt and Moond l.indbolden. wa unaninxiuilv ratib.il and 1 ptr.i. tbe plan eing in britf a follows (L) The principal and interest ef thr Finn j Murtg.gr to be fixed at three million Oidrin-, oraring interest si seven jr cent , pwyame rcmi-snnaally, (2 ) the pnnclial and in tenwt of tbe Second Mortgage to lie faxed at I 500,000 twiring s even tier cent . semi annually , (3 ) tbe Philadelphia interrst in the Second Mortgage Bond" to suUcrihr and ray two hundred thousand dollars oa tht new eight per cent, loan to be rai-vd. in five equal installments ot two month ael ; and the other tntcresa to raiw fifty thousand dollars In like manner . (4 ) the "Firs M rt gage hondholdeie agree to pay in tw.. hund red and fiftT thousand dollars of said l-n ; (5 ) the Trustees agree to procure sul-cri-tions for two hundnd thousand dollars ba lance of said loan, (6) the gratifying pir lies are to trillion the Chancellor to einUidv these Ftipuutiuns in a decree ta be i vd for tbe determination or tbe rights ol all concerned (".; the intrrt-t t Ik' paid on tbe first mirtgnie Hind. i re- mean W Seven per Cent on two OJIIIUH. U..I ! la" tbe earninis of the road shall jos i he payment of interest on tbe thim inil- ' ''on dollars, and the in'etcrt on the Mi- wi-i ! mortgace it to lie paid on the firot d.iy rt j j June, 1SC7. for the prtviuus six months, il j the earnings of the road willjutllv it . (h ) the priority of liens ia to lie preserved , and (9) pledging the best efforts of all partice in terested for the accomplishment of the enter prise, and providing that no personal m potiribility shall attach to any party signing the agmmint. Motion Journal. Light Aktillext, V. M. A section of a battery baa been organized at St. Al!m. with the following officers : Lucien P. Kitnp ton, Lieutenant; II. M. Stanton, W. 11. Farrar, Sergeants ; J. B. Fletcher, E. G. Green, W. K Smith, A. X. Percy, Corpo rali. The company is recraited to nearly the maximum number. Tbe guns are twelve pounder brass Xpoleons. Public Debt. The official statement of tbc public debt, September 30th, is as follows . Debts bearing intern! in coin SI.i16.6oS.19l, upon which the interest is 65,001,570; debt bearing interest in lawful money SI, 2 0,009, 120, upon which the Interest is S72.627.P41: debt oa which interest hat eeaed gl, 8Stf.S20: toul debt bearing no interest 366,891,093; total amount of outstanding debt 62.741,917.- ! io, upon which the total interest u S 1 o7,529.- 216 Tbe legal tender notes in circulation of tbe one and two yeart five per cent, notes amount to 832,964,230; United States notes, old mrors, 8892,070; United States notes, new J issues, 8427,768,499; compound interest notes, iisoel under the act ef March 3. lPflS. - : 000,000;-ectapound fatfrest notes issued under ' the act 01. June SU, Jo6J, gac,012.141: total ' gG7e712C,W0. As compared with the ttiteaent ' Gkipm avn Pttas. Thr Citawbaand the of the debt for August, when it anonntedto Tsnhelh Grap.-t. are both natives of.Xirth 2,747,89,761, there is a reduction in the J Carolina. The latter i- nipry.'sod t.. be a .debt of 742.025, and a reduction lo the ' hybrid 1-ctwrrn the B irg.itidv. intnjucl 'f'Trsrll ' 1" Pe"?1" into South Carolina hyahe llusuenoti.. nnd ewlft ;T.,nT,n.nni.e.n11 aT the tiatite Fox G.-,..ol tla-Cmliim. They 7r P"" CfI:t- , named The amount of com in the treatury ' whI,''' B,u,p,,r.,,'e cu,"r":" L'"S l-Utid. U fS2.740.788, a drereaae of SlO.OOO dur- The jw-brm king n.nir of Peam (a mjw. ing the moath, which ia accounted for by tbc 1 ,rT ta.H"' Auiriican-) 1- ea.y wiH..n ex payment inadvanceof tbe November interest ' TJ"'",J- rt,m' 'iit50 vatietit-nr LV-urtrs on the 5-20 bonds. The amount of currency m 1 and 20 ..f D ivetims lieurie i- Frrneh and the treuorr ia 56,236,441, an increase of ; mean, buttciy, and Doyenne it dtatu or dea 913,454,167, since August. Tbe fractional 1 eon. currency has iacttaaai 8143.000 durinf tb 1 month, andnowamooaatoS2G.487.764 There naa Peep an tnciaaoc of gHA'1 1.000 In the.6-20 1 bonds of Jane 30.1864T an faertsHxf aeari 8.000.000 in th. , 1 .1 VM-a-r'S 000,01)0 .in oertiscatea of iadebtedaam issued 1 March 1. 1862. . , . . A aoaot. ot powoer and .shot i beiog now (hipped to the Sith. ao W in - ,ht Coll.ttor 'KTne of X'-Y.. Tmi In- ownger from the shipping of V e u. any one person in the South Isve hundred"' Tnxo"eiwdeT; BveOTtMd'wntidof1 hot. aad one .bandied thnuaasd perennion News, items. , I I The tobacco crop in t'ltOnnrrrticiittval- i lcr th tnrmill Iv Vrirrtlil-ftfi IHft TtfKWft i , g- w - The denartmentK ot tbe-Canaiar mver merit are in counn t- remcval j Ottawa. the ncv capital. Thc planters on the eCtTi'Imrt-tif'Mary- land nrefendicg to the Krccduicn's iSureaa at Washington for free negro 1 iborers , . , . There was a 4240-ponnd chtw at if- rr- t cent at the lork state iair. It was sold for 17 cents a pound to goto GngUud. ' In Montreal. J. S. JJartlctt and bis wife were lately indicted for nabbing each otner. , lbcv arc a bad mrtlett pair. Colorado has adopted it8tateaint.tltaUw i bv a, erv large uajirity, Imt l.as tejasted the article giving thesuflrage to colored nve. Coiuraau stiouia nave aone better. Beef is Bill'1 ' mm 1 1-.. Kll l. .1... I n,(l 4t Ak'lahd lla. at 4 tub cvntit wex Ivami . and is wld hv the Wl.iiigii hutcn- crs in the stalls, at 2j cents per .Hiad. , The pletho.ic supply of money in Califot- j nia. las linluced llH- Hank of Chttinmia ti I reduce Us rate Of Ihterrlt tii une per evnt , a month; whieh rlamplr will thmhllrn he iciiuwra ny trie oiner ina ih we 2Uie. r..ii..v-.4 i,r rl... ..rt ff 0,Hti,- (v i The 'fr tft' i" d .fT Z ? n ""OtnR.on. is tMTntl-tu.alt.ru -r ?,lul care :. Jmte u . . . m.nV Bureau lor the bciicfat ol freed men and refuge . Good tea i tai-id in Ucorgia. The plint tf irr im culture alirr Un- I bird year, and ill produce g'.l er i f.w wkMi-w iti ty eurr. The vh W mcto fa ahaasl Ws amnd. M .j i .Milwli. rh ajreti it tlx Frtiiah iiKftins Hi W,wtrf. ou. IWrtlay ewi'ii. mtimabid that a hrnta.i oa aid tbe iiivti 1 Eiftrrti. piirp ,-, U iliungrd thr e.laV. ! that iltf..ruirr- fli....ld 11..: have tlir u- if the tMlik a l.lrVfd u tl lii-h inJi'ja Toe Freetitam's Journal i!inniT.ajf, t'r r. nwii uh.v. immi'. ! le Irttk Ut.nr th- ta v. imn'.hrurt and ual. Rwauw it ltw lri-h It. ul In-.' 11 10 mni, U i-td iwxi ur k. in di miniiiii 1 cf $l, -.!". H"I 500 ami $HHW. In tli mint will la-a huii- nl LiVkriv drawiair m wont, nfnl at tin sub vixaitets of fianawt aiwl luneaai,. 4 tm M "-n-svy a and to In- wUliug lo tak t-IIW.IHMI ot Uk atock, at ,r We hes paruVan lor ftiiiinj, ap oarr eritieal hrothcr 6f the 7iae. We are xM he bar not broken faith ffith tbe Stale's JUtonst : neither baa tht- Patn I1 Ttie French Minister. U. Trotrvv) de Laye. infortned Mr. D.ynat. m Jaareh. IstU, that Franco did not waM Texaat, aad would nut take it ar a gut Ui., yrs tu. too. tbe French Minister as sured Mr. Dayton that there was no o'ject in f-ending French troopx to Mexico, exrrpt to aid in the elictiuo ot auaat debti in fa vor o! French ritizen ; hot wbateiaseof it ? We have no fear that Texas wilt tall into tbe band of the Flench ; bat Sat. would get it :l be Could. A Piece or Political Uistot. SanKetf R. Hunt, tatr Medic. I Director of tbe Cav alry Forers of tlae Miliiary DivrMa of tbr Itull. slater that Col. C'uDiiin.haaj of tht rah. 1 amy admitted to him that he waa a deic-alc to the Nati mat Iteiuocratic Conven tion at Chicago. Iruaa southeni lilinuta. ihai he had with him three hundred packed aarn apun wntaa hr could rely, and that lar bad the promise ol the -i-tanei ol three thjo. and "eoppniierd-." in an attempt to lejaaat the ten tliouanl rehvl urir.nrie tucs fr rd in Cawp Dm -la II,- nttrihuted tin defeat of tln plan to Vallandiham. wh-nn he calls a th.mogh-giing eard." am) w h-e lack nl moral eubiaee defeated tin w bole cfiteri i-r. " If everblv had her fi a ploesy a- AitxtnuVr lx ol O . t.. avr he th-nilil have purcrrnVd Tnrseatate aents apfrnr 111 a letter Irian lr. Hon. wbteh be pub Minted in the UobjI 1 rareu. A HfKOLNE. Wi-dnmmy firrrwuifi ahou 11 cluck, ar thr wife of J .hn JI. KtiZI was draw rag watrr fnaa a wvll in M.wtti htidr Onirr, her lit'le um, Waller at,p pd 100 mi r tu- w,ll. i.t ba babum-i a.mie way. ami ( II urad firt into tlw w, li. wbwb i-"nwit 20 In t drrp. ill-. McKn xte fiudioz thr bKmm .t hwrnl iaaVaMt thr rescue of her mm Ir-tn aatrabtaw mlk ati.Ki. dtsonded ml., the w II, wttlMatt an Ud-trr .a- hrli . wn 1 hr .ug'it up her a 41 aalr I). Ho catfer Spy. A .Vjin 0e llrDaw ad Fmio Isaa (Ild. Tlwrr i a ii li util.1. aini m Iwio I .w New bars. X i. a- plneprlh-d K-w Wimlr-.r. win. ta.rvi Ana 15. 1751. Ill tuiui, i- M t 'otmi. k Hi-muH' v., tih ruatn " in 1846 Ir.Mi. 1.-. Und, ami i" m tn 1 l.i I. l-wr. lit m i.U I in 179S. and .. two w.wjmlr in ki-1,'g II.- i wtll aawi Imiriy with the ixretrtiun ot ryeiitfltl. II-- tau. aaryxliid a in t inp-rate lifr u-ine ! tea. c ff.-r r li.'uix-ami ilnnkint rr mite ualer. ami n t r an) milk. II nar alwais l.tti an eirit n-rr, a hard woii. it man . and has almtve eatm I.i foai vrr mlt Potatwf, earned lef and eabbag. weic his Uioal frtquent disher. Ecidenee aeciiiaubura that tor nrgn. fnediuen oHtwot take care of thennn lve Fourteen hundred helple-s famitii- have a-lieJ tl.o luiliury authritir at F.irtrr-t M.inroe Tor ltwvt to buy UmJ for dwelling in Viigiaia, Iur whieh tbey uSct tht- hard ca.li. Cricket in France Tl gae f cricket is uiadms a ecrtnin amottnt of prisrrwo the Continent, where Eoslijh 4ayrri are teaching thrir French nud (ierwu ftimd the noble feienee." It 1, lwwever. loi violent n game to plcae a paternal eovern nirnt. if an opinion miy be btrmed from tbe complaint uf un nglislt gentleman hi !'.ri. He wii et that his play ir" walched hv tbr inevitable gendarme, who cautions the bow ler who indulges in the 5wrtt round arm rlr with a cry cf "' Pas u fort. Monsieur, s'il roui plait ; pas si fert " ' Xnl la-l. Mottticur, ll ,)ou jitean- ; not so last !" A Wise PmcAimo;. PimeA hears that His Holinet-s the Pore ha given positive or ders that all hi Bolls shall he kept within 1 the precincts ol the Vatican while toe cattle d,8eae 14 nle- Sutionary sport The Algorquin and Winooeki racing ngainst time and tied. Patrick's testimony in the riotoife : " Be jvbers, the first man I saw cotuin at me wh two brick-bats.' ,,-- TTlr PncT rr..l.l.. . Tp ,T - i-. . . . ion of Eaah.f. capiialis. tlmt the United States p.vernment rliouia to a cri- 1 eei- arrived ii time lor use. ai.d a, hondi, rrmindnua ul Dr. Frauklm'fc story ot the rr nclinnn anu the p .leer Afier. wi.b much tmuTile, 'beating the poker rto .hot, tne i-ixncnmnn taia tu --..1 .if .:n . . 1 UliruilUl . -eJili will IIU ICt Ilir lUii tbi poker six inclie into your body?" -'Ao,r ceruinlT not. arrets jtarlies, den V JCH.nr." "One lertle hit?" 'XortirT F "Den", sure; of couTweon will pay me fur de trouble nnd expense m Ltatini: de f. The Emperor of Mexico who went into ' that country .Vmimilian, may have toretTrf ) from it Afntmillian. ; Little eonthern prattlers, born since the i ou'-break of the reMlion, innocent) vtnquirt bow manv czf havit the Tankr ?" ! Cuncekmno liooas. When VOU Jo Into your ntigbborV prcmi"r9 be sure to Ieatetht; door? a vow find tbvm. if vou End & dwr shut, voa may rr.somMv f'JJjlibJe vur lfitrri - utJ w u i therefore Va haVe r ri;ht to .leave it open ; and if you fand It open, no matter how cold the1 weather je do jou leave it open', far It w fctit repwriahlt! to cunclude ths: Jt t-r f. Opeil lor wne god purrax; And the aamr ad- fiee is rooi for all dIiiok. whethi-r rg hKirs store, faeWrko. &5-c. or wbatcver ;illT Ji.mbcr tie rule . it UrxrtUm. Leave thr d.-ors a- vou fwd ,l n ,. ,.r .k. H.r them. how he wantn it, how do you know how be wants it ? l M afc -itA r-Ra. V.W- y irk xMlk-lLtl.U. a day or two Mace. 6eu-rd W an-rtlier woman titling in the f1" w '''' her of ptealins; a pocket-hook. A rrnrch was knade. hut the hook C-iuM DoC hr I f.HilHi Aller-a-whlfc-a STnt.'cinar trietrr I nuhcttl Unit the tratpruil the Mitclni . woman wt Mimrwiiat di-arranirrl. and at j i i- Bogsrstkin. tbe rats, wirr, were re- ui .v. u. uihI the "etf l-book tuuml hi the i I centre of 'be waterlall. During the h ft 1 e it nxwis, thr Fifth Aviaoe llotei at Xew l'ork, h rl arrtl $175 WW, tih-itVpm $HnJHto. e d . N.rh 4ar fid .. and ta Artaar MaUMi li.". T1.S -MLaaiB raTKACB a- Sia Jmrn Faaxa i i.n. C . C II. Iliii, Uw rXhtntrr. iw I 11 i-r iur Arenc (h-a W.-t y it, unuVr tU r.wwisr of Jit. nnn-:l f Si-w Y rk. l i'imi inloraw nioa npfcctnag sir J it-w Kraukliu, baa ln h anl hnwai ilitouh imi. r. which ha armed at New Ltnduii. lit- wimi in ! i il-, ImvmuC o laiard 11. eli v.l. atije mfurttaa'i an fratard to the F.auklin exnrdiiiau Iia Jeitar wa. wiiitrn laawat the laat uf Aup4. and www datr Snow lluaif, un the Ctaau Lane "f It tV W, leoaae. lat 04 46 .N.. l-m S7 W " ll xprer to n maw aanias; the E omaiai i Knag WUlnmV Uwi, n A-ni.ta Fvlix lnnMiia, vatil tht MtMaarr uf 1967. whew l.r ak that a vr , 1 may br i-rnt la. twin; liiat am I i tw.ruaayiiniai huami. Jlf that tine i h b litvtd that he will be able to an the ail ei? leaiiwlae the it itauir. Catai.Nal. Minos. ilwry A as Gearing, aad Inch gtrir ju-l in her "lecae". livins the fauatly of John ThoMfv-on at E.--ei. waa af rented no-t week for ptewboc froai her rm plover in money and was coaiurillod to 10e j.il 111 this eity ta awU an exaiaiaja tson 'iv ihe Grand Jury. She waa eoovietnl one yrar saner v thr coaatv Court of tar rriuM. ot Uraod Lirreay. bat, in ainsidera ti in ot her tender yeate tbe Coart iisntteed up hi Iur a fane ot $30 and et-t msteaa of pending her to State Prison. Tsattj. Ma-oAiBCsam Miutu. The militia of thr state at tbe present time Is in a better romiitroti than lor many years There are enough infantry comuatuaa wjawaed to make six or -"Vrn full regiiaetus Tbe State ba ah, atx 1 xeeilent eomtauiies of eaTabry and two batteries of light arttHcrr. Tbje infianiry eaainantee will soon beaiah'ned to ret;imeM, and the militm piari d ia aod w.vknnt or kr The unifovat will be deliveted to thr fidirni ahmit tbe firrt of next month. Btf a TroraaVr. K all way ISpltttph. eew eai laacs A baviae waif frwan tbe atrjntaiac fieM Tbe track invadad. aad ay fit sbejaihal 1 By la caw aawbai owaRbt. sba aVw afcw-bia, .lixl sa. abMr frteade. I auae at last shall I- too of iris, ta law amty atw. Awl aliehtlv thev. tbe wtvuw lever drew. I Thirty were kiitrd, aad here, ia street uaa t. Thry wan till Wwhnel a watmmj-wawane omwt rtwdmawbtown Riilnatl daman with a arl lUennl their taw hot ah ! we all mast da ; kml a loV tracia all rad m aWjath't abaoe, Uacb tbeie lanaai wbo twee tbe iberttat saaiL ana aaurearaari "Draatbndce skat !" lhaioaal ssbt 'Twaaw't i4Mt. as ! baw ! Secbwhfc! BWrfwrdral Oa tbeetbteiutetbb) oalaam. TaxKaw Yubb Iru caaTtc Coirvmrfw. I m- el w met, r wml wurh ml the "oVaiei alw " i-.M.traiwwv rra.ind a Of Intk- dltMratm mi tbr lona ul a htblr. A wolf raaartit . -atmk ami war wl, uit tn wlav him, whm thr kunk sihI : D'l fall ate ; I'm a Wolf " TmwwJI! Lrt atr brwr yuo lattk." I rwn't hark ligbt. breaks. I n rot a bwl oid ' Bt.t toar eiatre.dtit imJk iikra w.jr." (1 ' mim were stolen : there ate my liar h r , -ill's ' Rait y.wj bavn't a wolf V ran-." hcvauM.' a.y ar were triuiiard." Tlie woli. lialf-mBtiaiid. vntr aluntt to ten v.. vim hi nuduVhly M,trd. snaSrd Ihe ittuplwrr a imauentaHd excfatimrtl . You iui lrk like a wolf, and wrar tbe eiotlK-s .' a w.Jt. and pfauw the earn of a woll ; but I no wuit ever bad suefa a bad etnell aboat biHi 1 And so tbe poor skaokdied. AUamgEtt. Journal. Upon tbe oeeasson of the marrisgu. recent ly, ot a mmi ot Col. Raebard Borden to a daughter of Dr Nathan Da. fre. tbe uffiei u ing e er-ianw. Ret. Eli Thurston, received a ta trriwge ft-e larger than was ever before paid an MK-nei.Mtlr The familier ei CoU Uor dn and Dr. Iharfec crnertnisly extingaijihed a utortsrage fee of $2500 which rested opon tbe boBwtead f the parson. Hue.-. Albtn Peirce of Richtnmd said a few days sinee two fat bogs weishing 1300 tube $195.00. A New Yorker living in Xirctcenth street, discovered the other day that he had lived for two lean- on the same block with hi? bjotber, whom he had not seen lor 12 year. The Chicago Tribune cstimntrs the num ber of Fenians or ltton ot 300, which proves tbat the writer knows little alwut the order, whore whole strength in this country he savs it only about M.(HK). There ate in thi city alono nearly 3.000, and we think mere than 10,000 in Ma?achiihcit. Tranlcr. Tus Ivoun Wa Gcii. OoBncr returned tn F..rt Lvratnic.Xehnti-ka, SttnrdaT, fri ra the Powder rivrr Indian expedition. IJj, roliimn. will arrive there in tix day?. Tbe npulifcof the rnmpnign were four pitebed battles with tho ChevenniT, Si mix and Ar rapaKoes, with 0 Iom on our tUie ul Capt. Celt- of tbe C'b JIiciigan regiment and 21 1. .11... I A II . ... mil Minn miu wmnuen, ami an inaian ln-s of -400 to 500 killed and a larse number I J ., . . ... woundid, the rntired Uri.ctiun of a village of the Arrapahoes anl the capture of 51 XI headnf horses and mul-t. T 1 Arrapamxs r kn.iwledce the l.nof 05 .if th.ir brave, in one htttle, nnd aro now coming in to make praec. It is thought. Ixiwcter, that the Sioux and the Cbeyrnnr arc not half whi M .1 Jits than 1500 men should lie stall 1111I at Furl Crniiur, and the ciiurwisn .IhiuM o tunlinuid during the winter Tin litilcim lear that the Sioux will come luck on 1 lie road und interfere with the uiaiN and telegmpU. Tin-i-xptiiiti n iras earritd -out under tin- un si euibamKiii-; tirruni-Uiicn. vr . 1 . :7 . . troot were mutinous aid claimed tlnir di- . .1.. l .1 . U 11 r , , . i " . out aimotita Bouait Ukv liuivu.o nt.aa wuu J aai U'ltllU arrivvd on tbe "plains. The church bells of Charleston-, carried to. I olumlia, S C , lor svfe keeping, unnot be I..ti;xf. and it is . uge'ed that S'H'Tmau'a Mitdicrs may havo carried tfit-m oS ; but they wviu too heavy to be.takcn.oo Mich. a. march aa tbat of Sherman, army, and Butler was iTie-Georgta State. (Invention hes c"-;lare th arr -A secrM arsuII and voiu. PttwHlent Juhiison has telegrapheil to J. I. Kovoe. ef thr South Carolina Lonventnin that til prueeedinn have pven lino ereat alij.'uetKin. hm1 tfmt he tiofir- all will rlgUl atau LDau in k- taiui 12 ui mt . t-.' union of the Stales will na trn iv r.r t; The l'n-jrrjt aBtnormsiitH' lViVi-ion-a! UoVernor ol Ueorgia to ;iv. all tri- tw. r tv-thunind d- liar rel- w-n hsrtc aij 'i-' for pardon. tb priviu- t ung. il .u (to goveirauij na ti.ti jto tir r.iH'hnt Tnocurvof a Xew LHl-n waa in. ju in. i- .rtl. $154l.M. T NV B.r . Mercury thr captain nl a whaleobii which not lime 8ne amveu fruav a vovai of 37 nwmthe, took aa hip pnrt ui tl-e proevro thr honoi-utBr au ol $i4.WMi j lirge iB iunt than ? eer betm- reveivnl i -whaliuK enptain tor m Moa;l- i mp?. The trul .f E heard Kctchum. thr tor t- tocoOH' vS next Mond.tT h !.t-- thi- ...... r of cr..' ttht-af at Jiew'Y ir? Tfir I' ll in atti rn-j ;nve notfu li..; 1 '., cpp-e farther poatpitieaaet.t ,,; ; 1 airl BViVtHS that a puorl : u i, I ) irr iie ansemi. T.ic tiiil . ii , : Jeiikint-. the Ptneaut kmmk datuu.i . tu i-ei d.'Wn for Huaaliy arxv. fbere w quite a srawaMon in EptVenpal Cbaieti m Pi.ilathip 1 , (ff aW, by law Mraiaae4if k hr ia the ekiiteti. lie wwa jo.,.r .. ,. , hrlore the w ir hr-r out. and in. m.-. - , elrrrrir indnrrd I.i u 10 t,-.venii n rdabaatj;aa.rtiliit mtained ai F.4it-w Moor.- m u-- t,.i atetit Thr l).t r w-fe'-' li V r i.n I-, arrint l !' O h Inrtl. .n ! t'r I- ' . at nor. autl a I.i p."i 1. a itajjn aouion H th. ' i.u- .. o,-. LiT12T FitMl - A -1 :rmp' i m i rV4utKJiiiae Uh f-w.i ui in '.mir-i-. . . litaiiiMg tle p-mvUty uttn il! s'm; l 1 ivr bar the aaat asvi tat F-fK-lnm. t' ant in baeor bw t'w pat -iv ni.n.fi- I hr I in I ""fU v cairni r .11 i on lefaniwe to rbeee Rtybrt. aJ l ., .p t . tunr ii i 1 c 'i. in 11 .i.d-. hjr a InVskIhi; ,l the 'w... et.il tin- o.ui'ui Uoe iaa ptetty. In cama"wil aaalewt 1 1111 Toe m- ol the E epirt mantlet i n unlike llvit of N .raaaaaly rap. n: tbe cr. wn ia mnnded and ml t.ili ! la-ua to vi r Hawaii and Mswtrbt to tr.e lart the curtain a ItlUe straight hand ot lniw -velvet tet aer s the iottomuf tor cvowl Ihe material a ran 1? put pUn. on the f.ianu alion ; 11 is wmity alw.iV" dmded in puC- latd in ioio-. aad turn aftord- an opp.r uin to some artirtr to raise a puffing, or mn wins. '-'Hb on on ride, and m this 1 lirve anu give margin to the frame wjr: whieh encirrlts tne lace. in Drca laouuV tch salks uke tbe leau in. arr v tl luueh iareer umtitiea than tt heforc. notwithaiaiMluig Um.- cnoratou- vajter on the prices of a lew veaixaev 1 fore tue war )p7 or HH war eoariorr- . 1 pretty sood pnet to puy lor a very iMims-itm alk iirewt. jdJ -ty kw at mat tbsure wtr uid at wnoifw.it . 11. w, n.ne On-r-if 1 trrn-i on rxhibiixni at ,"wH each, ami u. may seem rtraue Iumhuc. tnry hnu puix.,r err at that pric A nnveltr in trimaiing. lor black silk, an. aaal poplin drtp-er. consirt Hi oeignr t u 1 in hiack velvet and emtirtadrrrd win. wtuii silk. The pattern ia auaseiiui- iiUii wu. eery fine tt-rl beadi, or atl&i u calieu alr -wi.itr let"; and a ret ot twrhe o thrw namenb eight bar tbe -kirt r.iL t.wr I -t ve eonatltotrs a aery vi-' anu stria:' l prM of deeotatioB. PoplnMareae iaeht-avthk- it- uc un unitrmiily wont, indeed, than ever r-. Tbey are made in grrat varielv of pnitrrn -and fty It : in btet, everything hut ia ma tare ol silk ami Wool, or silk. aod ro: tun. M called ptfptin. None, however . an bandaoaae r ao durahie a the old ta-M ii I htm what is eallrd '- Iiifth p-.piiu " Xtjw ul the ivecl;. Itv Tetcstraaah. Kw Yokk. Sip: 2 Wc have ateaaran adiou up 1.-1:.. 7 . mat.. WLt-h aaia that tl-e lnl- a- . adwtttlv aoWtau aad mnUu at., -v- a'. lu I iMtCawjiat- veer th Frvucii. Aoimfwa-tani Lihacal cxpctilll-ui l- b..i at aear Matam araa,, putlaaaa to atLack -n.-.L J.as kou. s. f. 25 Tbr ufc ml renurt a tbr at k-nao- tm . en tbr Mimki and Afiw awwt ataiew uiai tiwr nuaarttcil pr lanamw tw ene4! Vtsri ww . a il. aawt aau ahe tr.aa) meat . tor UioHurki'a Btartibtt-ry at the .mp-:. mid aauwt etinvebirat. amt it-rem i" " f Uk1 co that nen ny the very u astjuea Ot wtgn ol the AltT'aiftin Kaw loKk. Sept. 2.i. Urarj (rinmll bw rretiv,' f 1 ! 1 W in irrmt a Wn,r trum Cap". II :I1 it.-.- A-i-tt.-t-Xpbnvr. He tmt dicvMeii-d that in all liruhahtbay tinre of the mm uf Str J In. FraiikliL r Aictie 1 xiwdrfi m vi sairt tee. nt. ! are living am -n ih,- li.nuiii One ot th. upuwil forvitoi. i- Mini m Cnmer. wti a- er,Oti Sir J Jin Franklin in eummand ol ibe expedition. Jtw UaxatAa. Sept. 27 D. G Matrnett, of Texas, is m routt : Wahingtai. with a loo pe itien for tue pardon ol J.f Davia. Several boosts were blown down and tret and fence drrtrvyed. and other damage d or hy a bumeane at Galve-t,i m tin.- 15t'. Several hottrsp were ) wn down in O- p hy the same storm. Uther porthMtF ot tm Stale at-o saiered heverely. Gen. Merritt is ending detaebsients cavalry to bant jny'jtwkrvw and Indmns as-' protect tbe f. uotier of Trxa? lcn. Uttstrr will toon gt fa. Austin n evBiBtand aperathiaH in ilatt oaarter. Tbe llotmtoti Telegraph my. she action : the niltimty uScmht ail tl pp-.tntHR-nts of Gov. liamilloo give univcristl wlnur lion. A terrdie storm pn-t-ed over Grand Lemere in this State a day r two ago. wbin Jal immense daaagc. It i. mpp ed tht intial-iwnt- f tbat pmee amounting to invent! hundred have been subraergeU by back water Irom tbe Gulf Ttw prople of tie oaining rouaiies are prepniing h rrsetie the victim.. Fraguients ot larnitHie.boatee &c are found along the hae ot tbe fiver. Sr. Iajcjs. Sept. 23. OrKBrwelr retura frm Colutado indicate the odoptwo ul the Slate Canstitutwn by a very large ni irity . The eiaare autborixing negro eoBVage was del rated Niw Yonc.Srpt. 3P The Tritmue's Va.-bii;oii dtrpatch sevr -di-paicli liom (icn. Wtatx .laai Tocaf to Pinidtnt ftaits that tbe tmtwiwus D' Uwyn and Ex-Uot. Cbukad disMMiri lv.it crorrtd tbe Rio Ciiand and smrrrndtn J thcmrelva and are now appealing lor par- ' don. rm Tbe Utratis di.' natch ana.: Tue letter Ixxik of the Adjutant tt Awhiwiiville pi i-ion has been foiiud and e.tiininn faighK laipor tant lettcjs ItiHa i.rl afttil sl.ouing thrir complicity in t eruehirn. iiALTiaORE. Sept. 30. At a rotating at ilaaehcrier Va.. Wcdnes diyrvening Hkl;wwy eHmridtc for Con gw raafne eaM UJtwcin.ii.iu.lv lake te te-t oath. Mr Cwx mnU-er endidate nitli drew Iwctun: lir c.itbl not ilo no. John W. Svme'of 'Petersburg drtdined for tbc siuio reason. Xiw Oeltjns. Sept 23. Gen. Canhv has sunnendrd Aistan sj- permten ent Calshau nl.tht Freedm'.-nV Bu ' Teao at Sbrevi port, puidm; an invisliration into xnouit i-hargra Laiabnii is tt c indi vidual who pwifIo wSoie court uddirar Tcst a lew il.v ir.e , Gov. 3iorriot 0; llojida 1ms issueAa. pro clamation ordeiing an rlertion foraSiitc . Convention on the fitt ni October. Ex'Gov. Horton. of Texas, died tl rtK.r-j a