Daily national Republican. [volume], October 30, 1865, SECOND EDITION, Image 2

About Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
i-l
I
1
I' I '
K
WA8HTO'
GTON.D.O.
J. KUJ
.r aoh to
pUDLI'jniRS
8. P. nAHSCOM. gDITOIW
KT WHOLE LIFE SHALL BE DIRECTED
ro.WAKDa preserving the union, and
MAKING IT, W " PROPER AND FULLEST
UN I oVJh.TEBM. riBENTLTFHEJ.
AvciiV Jo.rox-ir"'V-, PriI Hh
"7aTii time run American people
fOrjL! BI TAUGHT TO UWDERSTAKD THAT
JSeasou is a crime-not in Reenoe-
ffOT IS ANOER-BUT THAT TREASON IS A
CftlME, AND flnOHLD BE ESTEEMED AS
fctrCII AND PUNISHED A3 EUCH" Axnaiw
Jowirsoir, Prttidtnt of th Unttmt a April
"j'snow me wno nAS been evoagbd in
iAese conspiracies who has fired
upon our flag, who has a i en in-
BTRUCTIONBTOTAKEODRFORT8, AND CCS
TOM HOUSES, AND ARSENALS, AND DOCK
TAKDS. AND! WILL SHOW YOUATRAITOR.
WERE I PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
SCATES, I WOULD DO AS THOMAS JLFFER
SON DID IN lS06t WITH AARON BURR, I
WOULD HAVE THEM ARRESTED, AND, IF
CONVICTED WITHIN THE MEANING AND
SCOPE OF THE CONSTITUTION, BT THE
KTBBA'AL OOD I WOULD BXECCTE
TJIBM Axdbbw JoRPMv, tn tU United
Btnte 8nat March M. 1M1
All letters relating to tb tabtcriptloa of, or
advertising la, the RirciLiCA should b ad
d;ssd to th publishers, a abort
All lttn or communications Intended for pub
ligation, or In aay way relating to the editorial
partmsnt of the, paper, iboald be addressed to
lb editor, a above.
uslaeaa aad other correspondents will greatly
hUg th Pobllsber aad tb Editor by comply
lif wllb tbe abort suggestion.
To CoaBxarovnuT No notice can b taken
f anonymous communications. Whatever li
latadd for Insertion matt b authenticated by
the name aad addre of tbe writer not necessa
rily for publication, bat as a guaranty of Its good
faith.
W cannot undertake to ret am rejected com
maalcatloas.
Noricn. Th Ditty National Republican I
sow furntthtd by carrier to tubtcriUr in thi
iiy and Georgetown at thirty cent per Monfn.
MONDAY:
OCTOBER 30, 1885.
atTThcirf?nlatlon of tho NATIONAL
nEPUDLlCAN li at this time liicre
luff more rapidly titan ever before Aa
It la read by the anon -who THINK,
rather than by those whoCUYAI.OUO,
It la more thtu ordinarily TaluMile
sUlrertltnr medium. Iluelneea nun
will govern them eel ve accordingly.
Dj" Soma interesting matter In relation to
hoan of labor Trill be found on tbe first page, j
A HINT TO GEOIU1IA, AND OTHERS
WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
It appear! that tbe President bai found It
necessary to convey to the Provisional Gov
ernor of Georgia, through Secretary eu
abd, a bint like that he gave to North Caro
Una the other day So many of the south
em people are possessed of the notion that
their States are as much bound to pay tbe
debts Incurred by them In fightiDg ngaln-t
the Government ai loyal men are to pay tbe
cost of defending it, that President Joimoi?
finds It necesrary to ghe them a reminder of
the fallacy now and then It may bo that
the money furnished Booth and Atzsrodt
to defray the expense of murdering Vice
President JonTsox forms some portion of the
rebel debts, and It can hardly be expected
that tbe President would sanction acts that
might compel loyal men, his own personal
friends among tbe number, to assist In pay-
Inn the debts thus contracted And If
be would not approve tbe payment of the
assassin's bill who aimed at bis own life,
we are sure be would not authorize tbe reim
bursement of tbe expen-es of as-aislns who
struck at the life of the nation He cannot
see the loyalty of those who attempt to step
in through tbe door of amnesty be hag
thrown open, with a bundle of unpaid ac.
connta In their hands for services rendered to
treaaon. It has been said by Richmond
cabers that the political parties have so ur.
gently claimed the ownership of the President
It a difficult to ascertain who He belongs 10
bat we can assure them of one thing, viz.
h li not owned by rebels, and no traitor
hind will be allowed by him to be thrust Into
1 yal pockets. If any of them imagine that on.
President has become oblivious to the great
facts of the rebellion, or forgetful of bis duty
to the country, they would do well to dives.
their minds of that capital error, and bring
fruiUmeet for repentance, instead of offering
to the Government the shrUelled husks o
treason
Promoted for Sltrltorloua Bervlcea.
Colonel II V Clack, C S , has been bre
vettedUrleadlcr General of the United States
Army for his long and meritorious services
in the Commissary ueparimem uenerai
Clark was Chief Commissary of the Utah
Expedition under Albert Sidvey Jgiixkton,
and during the flrst three years of the war
of the rebellion he held the position of Chief
Commissary of tbe Army of tho Potomac
In this extended Held his arduous and toul
tlfarious dutlea were performed In a manner
that commanded the respeot and admiration
of all subordinate officers brought into effl
clal relations with him General Clark is
now Chief Commissary of the pott at New
York City, and his friends will ball with
pleasure the recognition of his eminent ser
vices by the Government. General Clahk. a
keen appreciation of talent and executive
ability in young officers was of great alue
o the service, by enabling him to select Pub
oroMnates who have contributed materially
to tbv raising of the CommlMary Department
to Us pi went high itute .f efficiency
Lead Flpf heel-Iron, anil Hhot Man
ufacture In -lie Intttil Htnteti In
1000.
Jht census return for IhftO show that there
were In operation wit Mil tbe Urlted States
la that year fourteen establishments for th
manfaetuM of lead pipe, sheet lead, and
shot, having an Invested capital of $1 739 .
9M; paying for raw material $2,077,4-3, fur
labor $103,056, and yielding annually pro
due amounting In value to $1, 100. 029,
THE THEATRIC.
We speak In the singular number on this
topic, to-day; for the Waehlagtoa Thet.tr has
been "ctoeed for repairs'1 leaving- th Held
to the Grover nanaffaaaeat. This reolt wa aa
llclpated tby tkoso who were acquainted with
lb aatecetieat br theatrical In WaihlDftni
Before tbe war th town hardly aapporud on
theatre The oU Wathlartoa was saldon filled
aad It U Idle, now that the war Is over, to ex
pect the shabby old concern to pay la opposition
to a tbeatre like Oaovfta's Tbe raaaarers,
Messrs Fivvo aad afAoini.iv expended torn
money la provtdlag foratshlngs absolutely
necessary Urnath machine for aserteeof star
engagement-, aad this, we believe, amounted to
a rood round, mm, which, of course, they have
lost Hot the public will arold th bouse until
It Is entirely renovated It Is dirty and rictetty,
and require several tbonsand dollar oatlav to
render It eadarable Even the Flokrhcb could
aot All the house, as rreat favorite as they are
la Washington, as well as other cities on both
sides of the Atlaattc They drew the larcest
homes tbe Washington has enjojed this eeanon,
but tbe receipts did not relmbarse the manage
meat, and th theatre Is closed Ur Fixxo has
been epgaed by Manager Hess at Gaovsa'a,
and toe am line He is la speak. la to part he
will appear la next Wedaesday night. Is " My
previous efforts have resalted ta my entire
ruin
Ur and Mrs, Flobevci are to start soon on a
western tour Their performs nee i daring (heir
two week at the Washington have been th
theme of prals among tbe bt erltlet, who have
not failed to discover that the artist ar coa
tantly making new tneMe ta their endeavors
to perfect thmlve la the flntr points of acting
'Arrah aa rogue," th most saccessfal piece
yet presented here, will be repeated tonlgbt, aad
probably to morrow night These last oppor
tunities to see this charming drama should not
be neglected "Tbe Streets of liew Tork," a
drama written by Boccicaclt nd Jonir Baorn
ham, which Is In the habit of running a hundred
night In the large cities, will be brought out In
great iplendor at Grovere shortly
SUNDHIK9 TO SUNDRIES.
Tub Shenandoah Is reported as having
been seen steering South In July tost
The Indian Commission were compelled,
by the low stage of water, to abandon boat
ing over one hundred and twenty miles be
low Fort Sully, and at last accounts were
proceeding overland. There are no hostile
Indians within eight hundred miles of Fort
Sully.
It Is reported that General G. M. L John
son, formerly colonel of the 13th Indiana
cavalry, commanding the sub-district of
Northeast Mississippi, has discovered tbe
most stupendous fraud on the Treasury De
partment, and has arrested Harrison John
son, assistant special agent at Columbus,
Miss , and all his sub agents In tbe eountlei
of Monroe Octlbbsha, Loundes, and Nox
ubee, and has taken possession of their books
and papers and suspended tbclr operations
Tht people of Rlchmond,wbo hope by some
sort of a dicker to get paid for their invest
ments in rebel bonds, ought not trust the sack
which holds their prodigious Thomas cat, to
tho hands of Pierpolnt.
A uodest statempxt The Norfolk rott
of to dar. is rather a readable Daner Nor.
vtl Pott
Well, yes. being largely made up of ex
tracts from tho Rrputltran.
Inscbu'Tiom over a soldier's grate In tbe
Alexandria Military Cemetary
"Unknown" U all thy epitaph can tell,
If Jesus know thee, all Is well
Geieiul Qilluore will soon establish his
headquarters In Charleston
Hoi F J. Moses has been chosen presl
dent of tho South Carolina Senate, and Hon
A P. AUrlch speaker of the House
The body of an unknown colored woman
wis found at the beach at Old Point Comfort,
on Saturday Her throat was cut
Ok Friday evening, the neighbors and
friends of Senator Wilson called on him a!
his residence in Natiek, Mass , to congratu
late him and Mrs W on tbe twenty fifth an-
nlversary of their marriage day Silrer
plate and otbor articles ralued at $0,000,
also a purse of $4,000 were presented to
them The occasion was very pleasant to all
concerned, and a signification of the high
estimation in which the Senator is held by
bis fellow citizens
e find the following attached to a letter
printed In the Inttlltgetiter
Noti Colonel Uoyl's Railroad IIotl Is on of
tue mo, oruerir aau oi Kepi iu me ciie
Aro wo to infer that th correspondent
gives his note for his board'
Tna Hon Timothy Rives, of Prince George
county, Virginia, widely known, died at his
residence near Petersburg yesterday.
Tut Atlantic and Athletic Base Ball Clubs
have a match in Philadelphia to day
Steaurihp Victor, from New York for
New Orleans, encountered a heavy gale from
the 24th to the 27th Inst , and was towed
Into Hampton Roads on Saturday In a dts
abled condition Three vessels are reported
as having been seen dismasted by the severe
gale.
" WonKiffl for bare life' Is now defined to
be making clothes for a new baby Ex
Mr Quar always buys his coal of a Ger
man dealer because the latter is a Tea tun
Host on Vott,
Pencil properly styles this the worst thing
out Why Is the Atlantle Cable like a Rail
road across a Valley? Because it's a wire
ducked
Tue coroner Is holding an Inquest on the
body of the man who asked if the Tunisians
were much like the Two Dromlos
CuiuxDRiM by a veteran obsorter Who
edits the National Intelligencer
postal Affair.
The Postmaster Oencral this afternoon
orlered the following
FftUbllah Eaton Station Wood county, W eat
Virginia an 1 appoint John Ktlly poiiuitfr(
next to Walker on ronte Grafton 1 1 rarxTobnrg
At Jobbtown, Harrison county Went Virginia,
Hppolut Jonepti F Kravenohaw pu-tmaater, vie
J C JUavl", declloed
Keopeo the following offlce
T.intnnjilio. Et Hnlcna eonntv La Julius
WfKtlioff, poatmsater vice I 1 "Wall
Klcbmond, eon uena ojoniy, jexaaueap
polDt David Frguaon
Booovllle, lirasos Bounty, Texan U Hubert,
poatuiuter, vice V Uclutoah
The burglary which was reported to hat e
taken place last wtek at the house of dene
ral Hluoum at Syraouse, turns out to havo
been no burglary, but the woik of a dlshon
eit but unsuspected servant The suiplclone
of Mrs Slooum ware aroused from the ac
tlonsof the hlrd girl, named Harriet Jen
nlnP und during her absence on Saturday,
her room was aaarobed, which resulted in the
fin line of the mini til' articles secrete k in
the bed The girl owned up and was taken to
th watch house, where she awalta an eram
Inutiou She was arrested ta March last for
stealing, was CvDttetrd and sent to the Pen
Itentlars
TI1K UlMr WAR DEBT.
The Secretary of. Stat to the Governor
or Georgia itudi greeting.
YTASHutaTO, October 29, 18U.
lit Exctlltncy Jam J Johnot FrovUtonal
Governor of Qmrgla, JtllledgroilU:
YourseveraUelerramshav beenrweWed.
The President of the United States eannot
recognise the people of any State as having
resumed the relations of loyalty to tbe Union
that admit as legal obligations contracted or
debts created in their name to promote the
war or rebellion. William H. Bewahd,
Obituary.
Tbe telegraph announces to-day the death
of J, Bahclix IIardiko, Esq, editor and
proprietor of the Philadelphia Evening TeU-
grapht and lately appointed Collector of In
ternal Revenue for the First District of
Pennsylvania, In place of bis late father.
Jaspar IUbpixq. Mr. llAnnifa had been
ill of typhoid fever, bnt recovered sufficient
ly to attend to his business, and his sudden
death yesterday, by congestion of the brain,
has shocked his numerous friends In no ordi
nary degree. The deceased was a politician
of good principles, a lively newspaper writer,
and a genial, warm-hearted gentleman. His
pleasant face wilt be greatly missed this win
ter tn Washington, where he was wont to
spend msnj days during the sessions of Con
gross.
HURST TJIKXR UOILER9.
The Steamer St. John at New Tork,
New TonK, Oct 29 This morninr. about
a quarter before ft o'clock, while abreast of
.twentieth stroet, noun river, the port boiler
oi the steamer bt. Joon. or too 1'eonle a line.
from Albany, exploded Seven persons were
killed, seventeen scalded, and one missing
There were only about ono hundred persons
on board, therefore the casualties were not
so great as would have been at tbe height of
summer travel.
At tbe time of the accident the enelne
was making about thirteen revolutions per
minute, ana carrying a steam pressure vary
ing from twenty six to twenty eight pounds
per Inch. Tbo&t John usually carries thirty
pounds, and Is licensed to carry thirty-five,
but the safety valves are weighted at thirty
three pounds. None of tbe engineers pres
ent could give any idea of the cause of the
explosion, and all regard it as a profound
mystery which can only be solved by the
most thorough investigation.
At the time of the explosion there were
two firemen in, the boiler room, one of whom
a Frenchman, name unknown, jumped over
board and swam for tbe shore, but it Is sup
posed be was drowned. Mr. Hlnes, baggage
master, narrowly escaped death. Bteam
was forced through tbe bulkhead of his
room several inches. Ibe ferry-boat Mor
ristown went to the assistance r( the St
John. After some delay she was brought
to neruocK
The following are the names of the killed
Mr Brooks, of New York, Mrs Wallaher
and two children, of Albany j Mrs. Archnm
bly and child, of Albany, and Mrs Julia B
Reynolds, of Brooklyn
The following are tbe names of those who
were badly scalded Mr. bearles. baa-iraee.
master, severely, be can scarcely recover,
Mr Arohambiy, severely, F Lyons and wife,
lorkvllle, severely, Air. Lyons, who can
scarcely recover, o. w. Aortbrup, Albany,
severely: L Seaver. BatavJa. fitch tl v. J. T.
Cunningham, of New York, bis wife and two
little daughters, all their reet were terribly
scalded; 0. E Saolspaugb, of Rome, and
wife, feet badly scalded, Mr Coyle, of Al
bany, slightly, H Dudley, Brooklyn, slight
ly, Ur Caldwell, or Albany, slightly, John
Anderson, of the steamer St John, scalded,
Mary McDonald, of the same steamer, scalded
In tbe feet.
Kx plosion of the Steamer Colnjock
Tbe Norfolk Pott says
Our city was startled by a most terrific ex
plosion, which shook It like nn earthquake.
and caused all the world to rnsh to the doors
and windows The concussion was too se
vere to be caued by the discharge of even
tne neauest ordnance, and everybody felt
that some terrible disaster had happened
We soon leaned that the small tnr boat Coin-
Jock, engaged In tbe business of towing mud-
scows out into tne stream to dump tne mud
dug by the dredging machines from the dock
in frout of Kimberly's wharf, had exploded
her boiler while in tbe middle of the river,
some two hundred yards from the landing,
blowing the boat to atoms and killing all on
board We reached our window In time to
see tbe fragments of the boat In the air, en
veloped in a volume of steam, and doubtless
the mutilated bodies of the victims were also
flying In space at the same time It was a
grand but terrible spectacle
boon nunareas oi peopio were ruining to
ward the wharf, and the remnant of the
wreck left In tbe water was seen to careen
and sink to the bottom, leaving the mud
scow unharmed, with two colored laborers
upon it, surrounded by the floating timbers
and tie&ru of the exploded boat In less
than five minutes the scene of the wreck was
swarming with the small boats from the men
of war lying in tho vicinity of the explosion.
filled with sailors and their officers, in search
of survivors of the explosion or tbe bodies of
the unfortunate victims An anxious crowd.
among whom were some relatives of those
known to be aboard, was assembled on Kim
berly's wharf, awaiting Impatiently the re
port of thoe who had rushed to the rescrar
Tbe mutilated remains of Mr Patten were
taken to the warehouse on Kimberly's wharf,
where an Inquest was summoned After
viewing thebody the coronergave a certicate,
and It was given into tbe keeping or bis rela
thes, who will at once convey it to Balti
more for burial Tbe necktie of deceased
was picked up floating in the water, un
buckled, having been thus strangely blown
from bis neck by a freak of the explosion
Parties were engajred all the evening drag
ging for the bodies of Captain McCarrlck
and Mr Foster The force of the explosion
was so great that fine splinters from the
wreck were scattered all over the wharf In
the neighborhood of Kimberly's, a distance
of some two hnndred yards from the place of
the occurrence ine excitement in tne com
munity was very great, and the wharf was
visited by hundreds during the evening, who
lingered around the spot as if fascinated by
th hnrrori of the traced v. and the affair
has cast a deep gloom over the entire city
Explosions on Itatltraya.
Bostoh, Oct 28 A looomottve on tho
Eastern Railroad, whilo waiting for un hour
at Portsmouth, New Hampshire, exploded to
day, kllliDg the fireman, and causing con
rUrnhl ilflmncre to the enclne house
PitTinmiunn. Oct 29 The locomotive on
the Raleigh and Qaston Railroad exploded
yesterday, insiamiy auiing iwu persuu
The Api le Choi The apple crop In this
country, which, a month ago, was put down
as very light, has proved to be, by careful
saing, something of an Item among the
produces whlcb Is to make up the farmer's
income The weather for tbe last month
and a half has been ery favorable for per
fecting fruit, tbe Inoreased site alone adding
seeral tbouiand barrels to toe aggroguii
Hiirh winds hate not been as frequent as in
some post seasons, consequently a larger pro
portion luan usual oi me irmt pu
been marketable Prices having ruled high
four to five dollars per barraJ-many farm
ers have realized more from a few acres In
orchard, with little labor, than frpm all tbe
toll and expense bestowed upon the balance
of their farms The shipments from Spencer
port alone, sent and to be wot forward,
amount In the aggregate (a pearly 28,000
barrels Rocfotttr vtmwrat,
SECOIMTM
ITOtJIt O'CIiOCKt.M.
TUB TUNISIAN EMBASSY AT THUS
EXKCCTtVK MANSION.
Interesting Intcrrlew betwesn th
Foreigners) and the President and
Secretary of State.
To-day at nearly twelve o'clock, the Envoy
from Tunis, accompanied by Secretary Saw-
Ann ni1 Ml nn AM.i1a Pmn PaIa.I
Kamiito, and Ms Secretary and Interpreter,
Chevalier Corti, and Mr. Ptnnr, American
Consul to Tunis, waited upon the President
at the Whit House and presented In form tho
letter of condolence upon the death of th
lata President LtvcoLf and congratulation
to President Johxsoh upon his aooesston and
the return of peace, from tbe Bey of Tunlr.
The interview took place In the Blue
Room, where th party watted tome fifteen
minutes for the appearance of the President,
holding in the meantime an informal conver
sation upon matters of mutual Interest, Gen
Harm and Mr. Siward sitting and the
others standing. Mr. Sewabd made some
Inquiries of the Secretary of the Embassy,
through Mr Pcrrt, who Interpreted them to
Chevalier Coxte In French, respecting their
Impressions of the Executive Mansion. lie
replied that they did not pay as much regard
to the house and Its belongings as to the man
of the house Mr. fixwAJtD explained to
them that th mansion was built by Oen.
WAsmaaTOf for the residence of the Chief
Magistrate of the nation, he having been en
abled to build it by borrowing $30,000 from
the State of Maryland for that purpose.
Mr. Perrt stated that the Tunisians had
expressed surprise that the capital of the
nation, where they supposed the splendor,
the riches and the grand society of the
country would be most risible, should be In
ferior In site and wealth to some other of
oar cities. Mr. Perrt said he bad explained
to them that, in this country, the great com
mercial cities had nothing to do with the po
litical capitals, and, at the Instance of Sec
retary SawiRD, he also Informed them that
Washington Is, at this time, as large as any
olty In the United States was, at the time
this became the seat of Government. After
a little more conversation tho President en
tered the room, and Gen nisnsu and
Mr Seward rose, the latter placing himself
at tbe left band of the President, when Oen.
II as hi ic proceeded te read, In a low tone, a
short address, written In the Arablo lan
guage. .The President said Secretary Seward
would give reply, and Mr. Seward read an
eloquent and pertinent address, expressing
the satisfaction of the President at receiving
an Envoy from the old continent of Africa to
this new continent of America lie was glad
they had sent General llAsnEH as their rep
resentative He was known as a soldier and
a scholar, and likewise as a statesman who
had been In opposition to every form of hu
man slavery. He thanked him for the kind
expressions be had conveyed to our govern
ment, and alluded to the rebellion which was
our great trial, and is accepted as such He
trusted that our success would prove benefi
cent, and the reign of benevolence and peace
would come to us and to all nations
Colonel Romero now advanced and pre
sented the letter, which was inclosed in a
portfolio of yellow leather, richly gilt and
adorned with tassels. It Is a fine work of art
in its way.
Mr. Pxnnr addressed a few words to the
President, assuring him that daring our late
troubles Americans had been treated with
great kindness In the Barbery States, and
that expressions of sympathy with our Gov
ernment were often uttered there which were
very pleasant for Americans to hear.
The President desired the Consul to ex
press to the embaasy his thanks for their at
tendance, his satisfaction at the friendly
relations existing between their Government
and ours, and his wish to cultivate friendly
feeling He also assured them that every
thing that Is proper should be done for tbe
comfort and entertainment of the strangers
while In our country. Here the Interview
ended, and tbe distinguished foreigners re
tired and took their carriages for the hotel.
The court dresses of tbe Embaasy wore
single-breasted blue frock coats, with plaited
skirts, tbe sleeves, collar, and waist behind
being richly embroidered with sliver gilt
lace. Their breasts were ornamented with
numerous deooratlons of a Frenchy style,thelr
belts were heavily embroidered, and they
wore red fes caps during the interview. Gen
eral H abbeh wore a heavy pair of gold epau
lettes and double stripes of gold laee upon his
pantaloons Thejr oomplexlon is olive-colored
and their features regular.
Several ladles and gentlemen were present
at the Interview, and paid. their respects to
President Joimso.i after the delegation had
departed
The Cholera Abroad.
The United States Consul stationed at
Beirut Informs tbe 6tato Department, under
date of September 20th That the cholera,
which has visited with great severity -many
eastern towns, has almost ceased to exist at
Beirut, but rages still at Damascus and
Aleppo Here less than two thousand per
sons have fallen victims, bnt dangerous
fevers continue to prevail Out of a popu
lation of 80,000, nearly 60,000 of the inhab
itants of Beirut have spent the summer
months In Mount Lebanon, where they con
ducted their business affairs in safety.
The Consul says the mortality per dum at
Beirut has not exceeded 35, but has reached
as high as 210 in Bamaseus, and 400 in
Aleppo. No deaths had occurred among the
Americans residing there.
The United States Consul at Messina in
forms the State Department, under date of
September 30th, that the cholera has made
considerable ravages In the eastern portion
of tbe Kingdom of Italy and on the shores
of the Adriatic. The Island of Sicily has thus
far been spared of tbe scourge, and It Is at
trlbuted to tbp very stringent quarantine
regulations established since the first appear
ance of tbe cholera In Egpt Neither ves
sels or steamers oomlng from any Infected
ports are allowei) Jo communicate with the
shore Jf needed, provisions and coal are
sent alongside the vessels, and the lighter af
terwards rfs unk, and has to remain under
water for twenty-four boun before allowed
tp rtnrn fnto (be fewbor.
PRRSONATm
Tdcrlow Weed Is at YYillards'.
Col. Ben Perlet Poor is, of the Boston
Journal, Is la twa again. II ha la vested an
arranretnent n Improve meat oa th apparatus
employed by th Economical U'ltting Cemptny
by which h dispenses with the use of tbe der
rick altosethsr, V ' V
1 1 ox. W. II. Witte, of Pennsylvania, ar
rived at th Metropolitan Hotel this moralor
Hon. E C. Isoer-ioll, M. 0. from Illi
nois, aa4 Oen. J, A. WlUlamtoi, of Uwa, ar
amoor tbe arrivals at th Rational
Miss Emmonia timwiE, the Boston colored
artist, has recently arrived In Flore ace, wber
he wa most kindly received by our Minister
Mr Msnh, and Mr Uarsb Hiram Powers pre
sented ker with a mould la i -block, aad Mr. Ball;
th sculptor, with som tools Miss Lewis baa
already opeaed a studio.
Tde Datly Union is the name of a Repub
t'can paper that will mak its first appearanc In
Schenectady on Saturday afternoon Addison F
Burdlck will be the editor -la -chief, and Howard
Berrenger the local This will be the first Re
publican dally Echenectady ha ever seen
Jo nil Campbell, Sr , lately died In Cecil
coonty, Maryland, at the great age of ninety-
eight years He bad been blind for some years,
and was so deaf that he had to be spoken to
through a trampet The Gatette says : " Daring
tbe four years of bloody strife from which we
have Just emerged, he Rved through them all
without even a knowledge of there being war la
the land, the manner of conversing being so Irk
some, and for ether reasons, hi rotative never
taformed blmof tbraei " Happy man!
CnARLES Stevenson, formerly president
of the Ohio Life aad Trust Company, which
bunt In 1837 and mined thousands of men, Is
now a clerk la the New York Custom Hous
C Utiles Dickers, who is still In Paris,
ha perfectly recovered from the effects of bis
receat sunstroke
Henry W. Eh aw, tbe veritable Josh BlI
lings, has mad engagements to deliver lycenm
lecture this winter In several places He an
nounces "Pontoon Philosophy' a his subject.
Number of Troops Mustered Out
Between the 1st of May, 1605, and the
20th of October, 2,376 officers and 61,730 en
listed men were mustered out of the service
of the United States by Major La Motte,
Commissary of Muster.
Intxrkal Ueveile The receipts to-day
amounted to orer one million five hundred
thousand dollars
Myetcrloue Murder tn Baltimore.
From tbe Baltimore Commercial
Yesterday, the stillness of the Sabbath day
was broken by the commission of a murder
In our city that shocks the mind to contem
plate. In the greatest thoroughfare of tbe
city, la broad daylight, Henry B Grove, a
citizen, was murdered, ana, strange to say,
there is not the slightest clue to the perpe
trator. It appears that Mr. drove, who Is a
Ehotographer, was in the habit of leaving his
oarding house, on North High street, near
Oay, every Sunday, for his gallery on Balti
more Street, near South, for the purpose of
finishing up any pressing work on hand
Yesterday he left as usual, and at 1 p m his
assistant, Mr. John D Phillips, going to tho
gallery, was surprised to find Mr. Grove lying
in the chemical room of tbe establishment, on
the floor, apparently insensible Mr. Phillips
Immediately ran down stairs to the lower
part of the houe, occupied by J. F. Tlralla
and family, and asked Mr. Tlralla to go up
with him and see what was the matter
On roinz un again and examining the body.
to their horror, they found him apparently
dead, with a wound In the back of the head,
from which the blood was slowly oozing
Nearby him was his bat, covered with blood
Dr O Becker, who was passing by, was called
In and pronounced tho man dead. Informa
tion was at once given, and coroner Brewer
empanneled a jury of Imquest Mr Phillips
testified before the Jury in addition to tbe
above facts, that the deceased bad. on Satur
day, when be lost saw him alive, a large roll
of notes, a gold watch and chain, and a dia
mond breastpin, all of which are missing.
tbe pockets of the deceased being turned in
side out
Mr Tlralla testified to en mine un stairs nt
the sollcltaUon of Mr. Phillips, and to finding
deceased lying on the floor, apparently dead
lie tnen went lorauocior, ana meeting ur
Becker, brouibt him un
Ur J Ju ctepiicnson tesuuoa to naving
examined thebody, and to the fatal character
of the wounai was oi me opinion mat tne
ball was a very small sine, and that the shot
was fired from a slightly elevated position, as
the course of the ball deflected towards the
forehead
F. II. Snlcer testified that he lives next door
and remembers at lot A. ii. nearine a pistol
shot, but, thinking it to be in tbe adjoining
yard, took no notice or It
uuier testimony was laxen, wnicn, now.
ever, threw no additional light on tbe case,
and the jury, after deliberating, rendered a
verdict that tbe deceased came to bis death
from a pistol shot fired by some person un
known
Mr Grove's body was removed to tbe res
idence oi Ms uncle, air. JonnriiDert, no
101 North nigh street. Ills age was about
20 years ana ne was unmarried, ana was a
native of Carlisle. Pa, where bis relatUes
reside He was said to be a young roan of
good moral character, and was singularly at
tentive to business Several theories have
been presonted, but it Is thought better to
make none publlo as yet Tbo deteotlvei
are at work to ascertain the perpetrator of
this horrible crime, and H is to De no pea
that the criminal will not escape The ex
citement in the neighborhood of tho tragio
occurrence during the day was intense, a
large crowd blocking up the street, eager to
hear the particulars
Opening for Northern Farmers tu the
South.
An officer stationed at Grenada, Miss , has
addressed a letter to the Memphis Bulletin,
on the Inducements whlcb that State affords
to Northern immigrants We quote
Planters purpose to lease or sell their plan
tations, in whole or in part, to actual set
tlers on their own terms Now let us see
Supposing a family of five persons, settling
on forty acres, of which thirty are clear
land, eultlratlog twenty acres In cotton, and
ten acres In corn and vegetables The fol
lowing Is necessary, supposing they com
mence at Christmas Two mules, $100 each,
two plows, $25, one cow, $J0j one wagon,
$75) pigs and chlckons, $10, axos, spades
and hoes, $30, provisions for one year, $100,
cotton seed, $30 Total cost, $830 Ooou-
f tying January In building a log house, fono
Dg and cutting wood, the family would
begin to plow in February, and at the end of
October the crop may be saved and the cot
ton baled
Estimating but one-half bale of cotton to
tbe aore, and tho prioe next yoar but fifty
cents per pound, without calculating the
corn, potatoes, and vegetables, and the In
crease of stock, the family would realize the
sum of $2,230 the flrst year. In all proba
bility the prlco of cotton will be far above
that price, and possibly not short of oue dol
lar per pound, as not one bale of old cotton
will be left in the Southern States by next
crop But to make a smaller estimate, and
setting the price of cotton for next year at
fifty cents, counting but ooe half a bale to
the aore which Is a ery small aggregate,
and Is surpassed In almost all the oreek but
torn lands of Carroll, Tallahatchlo, Yallabu
she. in fact all the northern counties of Mis
sisslppl It would leave the family $1,000
clear, after having paid for th land, and de
ducting the cost of animals, farming Imple
ments, and provisions for the year. Buoh
advantages are offered to no settlers lq any
of the Northern States or Territorial.
11V TISXslBOIt A. J? IX
--
I'Otigstrect atmt IIooil Advancing on
Washington
Cairo, Oct. 20 Generals Longstreet and
Hood have arrived from New Orleans, en
rout for Washington.
New York Market. n
NiwYonr, Oct. 30 Cotton dull, 67a58,
flour, quiet) wheat, declining) corn, quiet)
beef, pork, firm; lard and whisky, dult.
From Cape Ilaytlem
New York, Oct. 30th The St Thomas
correspondent of the Herald, with dates to
October 7th, says tbe Gnnboat Kansas ar
rived on tbe 6th, bringing news of the sur
render of Cape Ilaytlen to Geffrard. The
Kansas left the Gunboat DeSoto at Cape
Uaytien.
The Explosion of th Steamer fit John
Savannah Nswi.
rrnLApiLrnu, Oct 30 The following
additional deaths by the explosion on the
steamer SU John are announced: Mr. and
Mrs. P. 5 Lyons, J. Lambert reported miss
ing, and a deck hand
The steamer Ariadne, from Savannah on
the 26th instant, has arrived.
The Savannah Undid states that Generals
Howard and Saxton arrived there on the
26th. and would address the freedmen that
evening.
From Mexico.
New Ormeavs. Oct. 29 MaUmorne ad
vices to the 2lst Instant hare been received.
There has been no serious assault yet.
Mejta has fifteen hundred well armed and
disciplined cltltens. Cor Unas, In Browns
rillo, is said to have given up his command of
the Liberal forces, because be is not allowed
to lead the agsault. The Liberal are about
twenty thousand strong under Escobeda
Mej la's Iron gunboat Is patrolling the river
above Matamoras. Firing was heard at Ma
t a moras on the 22d, which was doubtless the
gunboat practicing her nuns No apprehen
sion is felt in Matamoras of the fall of the
city.
Canales was nt Mter levying heavy contri
butions and committing numberless outrages.
He ordered the merchants who owe money
to the cltlsens of Mattmoras to pay the debt
to mm, or ne would burn tneir nouses.
The Matamoras Monitor has advices from
Belgium that six thousand volunteers are
coming tnence tor tbe Imperialists
LOCAL NBW8.
Sap Accident Mak Killed ..About
nee o'clock. Saturdar afternoon, while several
workman were engaged In dig&ng for tbe eewtr
in jnaiciary aqacre, m oraer to connect a wast
prpe with It from a neighboring building, aad
after ther bad reached a deoth of about flfiftn
feet, tb bank fU ta from both ildoa, and two
or the workmen, named Charles Coleman and
Edward Jefferson, were burled tn the place
Th other workmen Immediately commenced
dtimlns to trtt tlia burled oni oat After & faw
mtnutea'Jeffflrion was rescue J, and revived after
having stimulant admlnlatered to Mm. Th
extinct Th wife of Coleman was preaeat, and
seemed nearlr heart.brokr-n. The bodv
conveyed to his late residence, corner of Four-and-a
half and If streets
St kau so F 1,0 on. George F. Bowman
wan arreted by o fleer Cmron, of the Third
precinct la Uorgetown, for atcsllng two barrela
of flour from Wm. Clabaogh It seems tbt on
rrldarliud Dowman went to the itore of Ur
Clabaugh oa Water street, rolled two barrel of
nour irom ino ceiisr, pat tnem la bis cart, and
drove off lie wm arrested yeaterday and taken
before Jnitlce Dnckey, who nt him to Jail for
court Daring the examination It was aeer
talned that a man named James Orosa bad re
ceived th flour from Bowman after It was stolen
Gross was also sent to Jail for court Cross stated
to the loaglatrste that be had engaged the flour
from Bowman onThuraday, nd waa to pay Mm
ix dollar per barrel for It.
Thb FuiranAL or Col. DAnLonEf Tbe
body of Col Ulrie Dahlgreawlll arrive this af
ternoon at 4 o'clock, and be placed In the Mayor'
offlce at th City Hall ontll after th adjournment
of tbe Counella to-night, when It will bo placed
In the Council Cbamber.where It will lie In stato
until It o'clock to-morrow The funeral aer
vlces will be held at the Flnt Frexbvterlau
chnrcb, on Fonr and-a half street, at noon to
morrow Kev Henry W-id Beecher wilt deliver
the sermon
Fire On Saturday crenlng, n few mln
otea pnt seven o'clock, tbe alarm of Are waa
tounded from box No 41, Illbemla Engine
House, caaaed by th burning of tbe Iron foun
dry of Me-. ra i 4 a Schneider, corner of ISth
Mreet and Pennsylvania Avenue Th Are de
partment was promptly at tbe place and the
flames were aoon extluttul'hed The principal
Ion was In tb dertroction of patterns Damage
to tbe building light
Accident. Yesterday afternoon, about
three o'clock, a little boy named Charles Helta
about 14 years of age, son or Ur Den amln Helss,
the music teacher, fell In the excavation made
for a sower on Fourteenth street, near 0, and
broke bis leg Officer Kotb rescasd the little
fellow and conveyed him to his father's rel
deuce, wber medleal aid was summoned
SpEAKEns Fort tiie Mass Meeting The
following named gentlemen have been engaged
and will addrens the Worklogmsa at the 21 ass
Meeting to-morrow evening, to be held In fr int
of the City Hall Jonathan C Hncber.of Finch
er's Trartet Rerinr, William 11 Hrlver-, John
C. Uarkness, William Thomas, and Klcbard Em
mons Orand Lahcent John Say was arrested
last night bvOfflcer Anderson, of th First prs
clnct. In Unlontown, fur stealing tj'2 la green
backa from Wm UcFadden, while b was lying
drank on tbe National lUce Cours Justice
Handy sent him, to Jail for court The money
was recovered
STEALIJ-Q a Watch William Carroll was
arreated yesterday by officer Gibson for stealing
a watch from Mr- Quirk lie was taken before
Justice Handy and seut to Jail for court.
CniywALCounT Jiiiry Nathan
lei Wilson, Esq, Aolilsut District Attorney,
prosecuting
Francla Hawkins, ladlcted for stealing a sack
from John WelU, verdict guilty, and sentenced
to Jail for thirty days
'i nomas Murphy, Indicted for stealing one bsr
rel of flour from A H Kay k Brother; plead
galltv, and sentenced to the Albany penitentiary
for one rear
JobnV Lawler, Indicted for stealing twelve
dollars from John White , t lead guilty, and sen
tenced to th Albany penitentiary fur eighteen
months
Qeugiana Cook Weat. Indicted fur stealing
clothing and money from Morris Nubaom, plead
t,nllty, and was sentenced to Albany for two
yeara
Catharine Drannao, Indicted for stealing cloth
log from EllSMbetbKubluaoo, plead guilty, and
waa seuUnced to Jail for thirty day
The next case called waa that or John Burgess,
Indicted for th murder of a colored boy named
JOaepb bmltb, on tho 13th of August last, near
the naval magmlue, ou the Eastern Drauch, an
account of which appeared tn our columns
The defendant having been arraigned, tbe following-named
geotlem' n were accepted and
sworn aa Jurors in the caae
Irederlck Meyer, Donald McCalhran, John L
Fowler, Butler Baker, John Bell, Henry Thorn,
John hcrlvener. Michael K Coomb a, Hlchard L
Hoas, Edward Deeble, Thomas E Jacoba, Wll
lllainll Langley. and William O'Neal
IT 8 A II MoKIm was the flrat witness called
He was on th stand when our report doited
Messri Joseph H Bradley, Jr , and Cdwlu O
Morgau appear as counsel for the defence
ISaJtlwora "dsvrlaet.
BATUBDAT, Oct 2S.18M
Prtcea gtven betoto retr to kKqUimU operations
only, unlet otherwUe txprated
Cofkek We (uoo to day as follows, vis j
Ulo at l ).20Ucta if old fur common to fair, and
2124 u gold for good to prime, Laguayra at
3V fallen currency, and Java at 45a50 eta cur
rency Btock only abont 3 000 baga
rLOUB tjv quote tu-uar luuuni, via i
Ili.(ril ..troAi at A) 3;t&!) 00 for annap miu!
ftrcnt extt-u, 10 010 ?5 for regular extra,
ail Antinr.ir fauev brands do . and 412 2.1l i
for farallv. Ohio at MaO 60 for super. 1(1 2.1 1
for ahlpplug extra, tlOKUtU A) fur fancy
brand do , and 12al3 for family; and City
Mills at yO ttae-9 0 for superi I0 a10 50 lor
standard xUa, an 1 ei2.&0aU fur shipping
brand do These tfgurea are, however, ouly
being obtained for small lots fatapsco. Jteaar
voir a. ad other brands of Baltimore iiiiA f.u
family and extra are selling at $13 oO for tb
former, and 13 flQ per bbl for the latter By
float is i-aoieq nftkjp, ma Cora well at
t i M per bbl , but very little I doing la eltfatr.
Oaatn Th receipts, which were mostly fcf
Red, wre only about A.floo bushels, and Red sold
at 170200 cU for Inferior, 215230 cents for or
dinary to fair, and 233a2-V)ct for rood to prim.
No sales of White were reported, w quote It st
2Wa280 ents for tnedlem to good, bnt II I Im
possible to say what prime or aole lot weald
bring, there having been none la market for sev
eral day Corn was better today, Whit sell
ing at 7883 cents for new; MaMeeats for eld,
and bellow at 75 ee ate for new and 78aMet
for old, Thjre were aboot 9,000 bushels at mar
ket, moat of which was sold, tb best lots being
taken for export Oats were quiet bal steady at
4830 ents. and we quote Rye as ranging from
90 to 60 cents
Paovistons Bacon Is selling generally at IM
a2J cts for shonders and 21e22 cts for aides, but
a lot or 10 hhds could be very easily bought at
Uxtr A cent under these figures There Is very
little hulk meat here, and eon selling. The
nominal rates for It are 18 cts for shoulders and
iW cts for sides 8om small sales ar tarr1ed
Pork r
l have been mad to-dsr at eVU do for Meet.
and SVtO for Prime Mats.
. bnt no large amount
could b sold at these figure We quot Lard
at 37 eta ror Uity, ana zsaw et ror w estera.
BrnAas W quote as follows, vlst Cuba aad
English Island at HaU4 eta fgr refining and
UtUcti for grocery grades; and Porto Rico
at HalS cts for common to fair loalfi ets for
good to prime, and 1BU cts for choice Ther 1
no New Orleans Sagarla market
St ins We quot Cloverseed at $S 2JaS 00 per
bushel for prime, som small sale being still
making at the outside qno'atton, but no lot of
any alt would bring over $$ 21 per bushel Tim
othy beed may be quoted at 3.7at, and Flax
seed at $3 per bushel
Hoi a as t Is steady at quotations, vis i 0OaOO
eta for Cuba clayed 03a7O cts for Cuba Musco
vado, and 70 cts, to 1 per gallon fir Porto Rico.
Salt Liverpool Is selling from stor at II GO
for Ground Alum: 9X1. SO for Marshall floe, and
per sack for Ashtoa do aad Turk Island
at(Octs perhnsh!
Whiskv Whisky Is dult, and th markat for
It la weaker It Is offering freely at Z 38, and
we bear of a small lot having been sold at $137
per gallon.
MARRIED.
On tbe rth Instant, by the Rev J. B Meek',
EnwAan Mourns to Miss Axrii Mooai, all of
this city. .
DIED.
This morning, October Sotfa, 18M, MAanAair
FaASCSt, beloved wife pf Walter C. Hunt, aged
20 years, 4 months and 27 days
Her friends are Invited to attend the faaeral
to morrow (Tuesday, list Inst ) at 1 o'clock, p
m , at ho. 217 Fourth street west, between I and
K streets
H17JCCIAX, WOTICI3r3e
Mf Altcutlou
at Island IU11,K0 11 DEE 1st, 1S0.1, at 7 o'cloe
p m r. a liuswxLL,
oe30-3t CO C.7,8 B.D.C.
47 IVorklngraen TorclUlght Pro
cession and
MASS MEETING,
TOES DAY E EM NO, OCT. 81, 1S60.
RALLY, WORKIXOatKXt
AND EXHIBIT 10UR TRUE STRENGTH AND
CHARACTER t
COME FROM THE EAStI COME FROM THE
W bHT I
4LL WILL J BLESSED I
TRADES' EMBLEMS, TRANSPARENCIES AND
rmmvniit
will embellish the Orand Procession, which will
form near the Capitol at 8 o'clock, and proceed
along Pennsylvania avsoa to Slxteea-aad-a-half
street, thence to II street, thence to New
lork avenue, theoc to Peventh street, thence to
D street, thene to City 1111, where
EMINENT ORATORS
will discourse upon and elucldato the prtnclptsa
and benefit of the
SIGHT HOUR REFORM
A brilliant display of fireworks and superior
mualc hav been provided
The public are respectfully Invited to attend.
Oct 3d -21
3 A Splendid Exhibition ami Festl-
val, together with a Lecture, will b gtven at
Israel Betbel Church (for Ibe benefit or tbe
church) by J. W. Toer, of Augusta, Georgia, on
MONDAY evening, October SO, commencing at 8
o'clock Admission 20 cents; children 10 cents.
oc27-2t
3"Ofllcs AUantloBteaiiihlp Cora-
pany.fuot O street. Tb ateamer Weatbtr
baa arrived from New York, and la now dis
charging eargo at root of U street. Consignee
will please attend to the reception of their
freight. Tbe Weetehester will sail for New
York on TUESDAY NEXT, 31st Instant, at 10
o'clock MORGAN, RH1NEHART A CO ,
oe7.3t Agents, foot O street.
- Fair. The Colored People of St.
Matthew 'a Parish will open a Orand Fair oa
MONDAY, October 23, la the new chapel on FIT
teentb street, between L and M, which will eon
tldu two or three weeks, to defray tb expense
of that building A great many valuable arti
cles will be offered for sale Persons bavins
chancea la thtuge left from the last Fair are re
quested to attend Admission 13 cents
ocl3 inwlKw
&ir Tlisi Kt literal obsequies of Ibe late
COLONEL DLRIC DAIILGRkN will take place
on TUESDAY, October 31. at the First Pnabyte
rian Church, la lour-aod-a-half street,
Th sermon will be preached by th Ber.
Henry Ward Ueechsr
Friend of the deceased and of bis father, Rear
Admiral Dablgrea,are respectfally lavlUJ to at
tend Also, tb officers of the Army aad Savy
and Marine Corps, and the civil officers of tb
Government, and the Mayor, with the Council of
tbe city
The aerrlce will commence about 12U o'clock.
oc2S.H
JHrVr, II. Anders1 Iodine Water. A u
Invaluable Discovery A FollGbaiv of Iodine
in each ounce of Water Dttaol red vttthotU a
fiolcent The most Pott aarOL Vitalizihu Aoist
and RusTOBATive known BcaorULA, Salt
Rheum CANCKas, Rheumatism, Ookscmptiok, aad
many Chronic and Hereditary Diseases, are cured
by Its use, as thousands can testify. Circular
aent free Price $1 per bottle or 0 for 0
Dr H ANDBRS&ro, physician and Chem
ists, 2S Broadway, New York. Sold by Drag
gists generally oct28 Imd&w
rIron In the Iliood. The Peruvian
Syrup supplies tb Ulood with Its Lira Eukxst,
IRON, Infusing bTaaauTH, Viooa, and haw Lira
Into the whole system For DrsrsrsiA, Daorar,
CHROJtIO DlAaBHUCA, DlDILITT, Flat A LB WXAB
KKsstfl, ate, It is a specific Thousand hav
been changed by tht ue of tht mtdtctntfrom
toeak, etikly, tufftring creature, to ttrongt
healthy, and happy men awl women.
a 04 pane imiupniei seut trtm
Price 1 per bnttl or 0 ror $J
J P. DINSMORE.SdDeyst., New York.
Bold by druggists generally oc23 Sioditw
93 To Consumptive. The under
signed having been restored to health In a few
weeks, by a very simple remedy, after having
suffsrod several years with a severe long affec
tion, and that dread disease, Consumption, 1
anxious to make known to bis fellow-eafferer
the means of cur.
To all who desire It, he will send a cony of
tho prescription used, (frea of charge,) with tbe
directions for preparleg and using tb same.
which they will find ature cure tor CoxsuMr-
tiox, Asthma, Bboichitis, Co inns, Colds, &c,
Tbe only object of th advertiser Id sending tbe
Prescription is to benefit the a filleted, and spread
lnformatln which be conceives to be Invalua
ble, and ha hope every sufferer will try bt
remedy, as It will cost them nothing, and mar
prove a bleaslng
Parties wishing th prescription will plea
address, REV EDWARD A WILSON,
WUUamsbargh, Kings County,
oc28 Smdlcw New "Cork.
AsT Wonderfully Strange. Madame
M 11 PKHKEUAULT.who hn utnnl-,1 th
scientific clashes of Paris and Londor., has now
Eermanentlr located herself at Albany, N.Y.
adaine Perregault, by the aid of her wonderful
Instrument, known aa tho Horoscope, guarantee
to produce a lifelike picture of the future hus
baud or wife of tbe natron, together with th
date of msrriage leading traits of character, oe-
Cnnatlon. etc This la no hntnlmir. &a thnnunili
of testimonials can asaert 6he will send, when
desired, a written guurantaa that th picture I
""' i I'uryurie iu uv uj staling g. neigUI,
complexion, color r eye nud hair, and enclos
ing CO cnta and stamped envelope, addressed to
yuuraelf, you will receive the picture by return
mall Addreas
MADAME M II PERREGAULT,
P O Drawer A4, Albany, N Y.
oc!6-lyd3(W
Csr Th Urlilal Chamber, an I&aeay of
Warning and Instruction for Young Ma. Also,
new and reliable treatment for Dlsaea of the
Orinary aad Bexual Systems Beat free, la
e-aisd SBvelopes. Address. DB. J. 6KILLIN
H0C0BT0W, Uovard AtsQftUUon, miadslshU
ft- ttMiI
J
'.j
i
J,
i
A