chroniclingamerica.loc.gov · ?*. xxxii.washlnutoin. ft. c.. th«rs|>ay.october8. 1868. pp....

?*. XXXII.WASHLNUTOIN. ft. C.. TH«RS|>AY. OCTOBER 8. 1868. PP. 4.86*. |

K . ;TnE KVKNTNG STAR IfFEL1SHED DIILT, Suaday Exempted,

At tbe Mar Balldlne,I W Comer Ptmaayfctni* At. tad 11th Street, KOYE8,BAKER

&c CO.

Ttt# STAR n wr-'d by tti* carriers to tb#irnb» rlb«r» in tbe City aad D.strict at TaaC»T«> ?it win. (Jrun at ib« ooanter, wiU>or without wrapper*. Two Ckktb racb.Faica ir.R MAUrwo .Thr»* mooiba. On®dollar and Fifty OnU. six moctbs, Thr* Dollar*:onr y*ar. Fl»a IK Uarv. >o r®P« *J"#«. front tbe office ionj^r ;b~n paid for.Tf« WEEKLY STAR -j Abli-U»d on Fridaymmru.mn~-Ow Dollar and a Half a Year.

EVENING STAR.LITE TI LCGRANS, he.

A «er»on» riv ooc«rr^l at Puisbarr l*stifL; tbuat 9 o clock. A Repubhcaa torchhgfctproo»«io« Mob* Wylw» Bt, 1

ana worn near tn«* ;n» r. *1 v. err a*eail«d by am> r when a-evei* flirbt enswd. Stane* and jotU- r mi«siWs flew in «vry d.rection. Clu^s '«.'[v freely used. Abotr * .ty *b*>is w#r« firvdf*>er*l p»*r«ons wound-d in tbe back of tbe*ck. «Kse p»r*>j, namr . Mcd.wn, w i- seri- jonly woudej. Mayor Bla-kmore wu ^ligbtiywoun.dll teimhiainMMgitMf*i pre*e :a# riot.^The n« it My »c i'lrk. Boston, on iki Gtb.

j ,imk iv>r nor mai b»*at M», was(won by I»u> L-'ss. who pained tbe first, second,and fourth ta«- .t- n, a a :* and a *». Ta« thirdliea was won by Mst'lellan, in &."«». Trie «ec- jond ra -e for *i,.V o was won bv Warwick, inib» b»st three of live hea's, in ?-<3, i;3l and 2:3a.The second heat w:ts a <! :id ra ebftwe«!i \Vr*r-Wick and Aladawasita. Akxiu, in lb.first bent was won br Emperor, in i 'Si.A man named Hanoock, of New York, some

iin* «inre challenged T O. H»arn. ot Florida,u» fish? a duel. l'ti« cballenga wa- accepted.,k....... *

.. ,u . u.. .u.nuru wi ra.ij r t.1T-

.ah t ifld*. Tt>e affair com* to the k ?wl*;:,;eof the jM>lice. aud ail the parties .principal*,eeeonds, »nrjp»on«. Au*., were arrested, exceptHa-. oclf. .vhe fled 10 Philadelphia. Revolver, &<wer>' found in th»* pv>siewion of thepa t1MB.

To* case® of Edward J. KeeaSR, depntyetairm.an of the Pennsylvania Stae Central1'oremit'ee, and other*, char*> d by Hou. JohnCvTOde with coiuni/.ms voters in hi* district,»was yesterday, before hearing th* charts,withdrawn, and 'he d* tendants <I>ch triced the1 prosecutor paying costs.

The body touml in Lake Erie a f*w daysnuvr. and report* d a» bein: itiai of Mi MinniePa'cbiD. i* 'hat of Mrs. John H. Ghtrrett,lost on the Morning Star.Alexander Creed. of 1'arker-bnrg. We>t Virf:iu, while asleep in th»* parlor ol the Plant*

rr*' Hotel. St. Louis-, iKrtober 6;h, wa^ ioob-*<lol *.>00 in ; wubjck-* and *1,7.h» in no:-s.

It is acd-TMood at London that the commit.Iph a i 11 rui«» -... *

.. fV. <*i iut- ur&i er>MUii UI |";in l.'iMint-nt 8» bill lor tL«* ad)u»tin>-nt ui ibe laud lawsof lrHatd.An t-sploeion t<H>k place yesterday in a man^tifactory of tiiv works ai Barn-ley, England, .1 *y which flv* j'drtous wrf Willed aud others '

ibauiy injuredMr« iNapum Show^H. of Huntington. sev

emy >>*ars old. its> burn«»<l "o dram in Spring,fl-ld, M !J. on Sin.day moriiiug. by her clothe*takiae tireT>-«» * nrth atn. il lair of th>- I»oynI Aj:r i. r I'ural anil Me< hauical Institute oj>-uril IS at I»oyie*town, Pa.. October C.1 Tt»>- twf-iitwh triennial «e>-i.jn of tln-(*»»n«1n»I UonlwMCf ol tie Fr»*-Will BaptistsI uriramz-iJ In liuffalo. N. Y., yest-rday.1 K:om Soiub Anierua we ftavt* a report thai1 Lor" > '-> > been oefeated by the allies :m<1 t>Hi»:e«l to retire from bis position ou the Sua1 r.. jr * ( uauuvIvy »boc k« of w*r»« f»lt ?»t >1;loI»uu uilifi I'l.i.e- iu tl»«f JSaiiil wicta hhrnlirarlf| id S |itnnl*r.T(i-* l;r«t session ot :b»* American IJonrJ ofFomyu up.ntd iu Norwich, Conu.,ye*t»-TJ-.y.Brit, ii-' -raj Willutm V. S. armv,«I. l i; Vork»f : day. ajc»-it eighty yeara.

Thr | ntf Tronhlr. hi Loui»iana.Rrp< rl01 Li. iil>-uaut Lff, «t the IrffilnifB't IourrauLjt'iiteiU I a--, of tii»* trfwlmcn s Bur»*in,who wsj «^n* 'o ir.vp<tipi*t»* tn»> trouble in«>p*lousas. report* ih.it the imiuedint*' cans? «!tt»«" cn'br^alt vrri- a difficulty tw*tw<tu the editorof :t> St. L^iu>.iiy Frojtrrss, a K- j-ublir .cipajKcr, nnd thrvf ntizrns, growing out of articlem Krpubltcaa pap«r». Tb» editor, nam dHrntly. vbo was ulso a school r«Meti«»r. w.w

. an>-d A rep rt was immediately ircnlated ;wt. I ma'- nri ly was lul!»<l. ai.li

touri-rs J- "pait hftl u> arouse tb» iir-iirins <>cA the phntotiuD!. and iu au incredibly .-bori timethey wtre Itockiug, tulty WKd. to Opelousas.i J^-veral bodte® ot negroes mft, ano were dispersedby the ffl'ortj ot >ensiM<>. moderate m»*a,both netroes acd whiter. acquainting them-with the true facte regjrding Bently. Onebody. fet>w*Ti>r, of twenty-live or thirty, led hya nepro w ho called himself Captain, re fused to jdisperse w hen orur-red. anil a flicbt «n»atd, inwhich two negroes were killed, four orfl\e wonnded, and fi\eor -ix whites wound* i.iwo very severely. and a number of hor-*ebeloBjziliif to the whites killed. The nf'Wi

I calling himself Captain was one of the kilN.Ki*h' of the rarty were captured and lod«c*>d jin jail. The remainder w ere dispersed. I >rd»*r> Iwhich were fiven by the civil authorities, th»armintthe t.etroes, were executed with someditfi ulty, bu: effectually, and the arms t*»l >u$in<r'o thV nejrrues are now in the hands of tuftoMlW.t>j>eio>< and t*i»» j an*h .3 perfectlyijuiet. liuriLK tue excitement the materialof the St. J.-mdry rrt*rrrtt was scattered,and a portion destroyed. One whit-* man w|«ambushed while ndinjr alon* the road atone.Iouu naumi who Dsn- oy tnree negroes. The jlatter were all .^ught and killed. Anothtr Iwhite planter i reported to hav-' bi*n shotwhile MtUUC in In.- hou?«. The troii6ies» exi*t«<lonly in the parish of St. Landry. In a radi«sof twenty miles Irom Op*iun«a», tbe ad innmcjn i> u«-» were rerl«*cMy quiet. l.eereports t'iat lie rou'.d i»-arn of but :v.- whites I

a who »fr« killed. and gtr or ten woaud-'U.Five nrgTOM *> ! * killed aud tilteen ui twentyH wounded.

Nzw Pcwa.-a STi\ In .1 unc ls«t PoaiVmaster tteuera; uui-dall advertised fox lurm-h^ra{ the Government with postage stamps lor aIN ;>m of >«-ar The ooiqnittM of expertsappointed for the purpose <l-»eided m favor oftL<- National Hh> Note Company of tbi<« city,*and in Satarday last tta»> Postmtutar «J»uiemluwarueu in* contract u> tUat ..oiapauy for uLB i»rm <jf fonr ye:»r-. The two-cett stamp r- p.[ u rrrrnts a post bcv or a bor««* running; at fill11 ape^d, illi.--rat.Dk tb*- f*<M that thn -tamp isII mostly used lor despatch letter®. On tb« tare^ewit »~:*mp there j* a t n»-ly-eii*raT"<l locomn-mr. i bis is mrrouua*-u oy lines af i'ghtmng. |indicating tbe »p»rd with wbi<-b letter* areearn 1 ou which ibis stamp is nsed«_ Tbe five.crnt staiiip Lv-.iu xcrllent portrait ofWasfrmg%>n.The ten-c»-; * «*smp lias an excellentmicroscoptal copy of the painting of the signingof the Iteviaxaison at ludeyeuuez.ce, Q-iugtng inthe Kori.oda at Wash, igiou. The twelv«-c«*itstain). moetly nsed IrT foreigu postage, ha* apiirtBTv <»f a «!f in^r v. «ea. Tho Uilrty-cntrair.j' has a copy of a painting of theeurren Jrrof linrgoyne, bangii.g in the Rotunia ot tt»INatiuiialCapitol. Uuewi tlie oh»ra*>ri. tics ofthe is tto.i* tbeiok n-ed prevents p>-r»oesfrom washing and using' tbe - amp-' a secoarltime Tbe fibre in'he centre of the stamp isbr ken complt tely. ar.d 'hey adhere better,while tbe mk of ctncsllaUou sinks into tbe pa-

H !"*

IThb KkvoLCTioa.Oncnt -«<.«/» < fItk* J n C ' mintnU.The ProvisionalOo>trnmrat in Spain da* been organized.H ts»TrrtBu aiid Prim ha ve t -rt made HonoraryPrvnde.it*, tod Azuirri Aottr z President. >Kibero *nd Vego Arminfo bave been appomrd Vic# President* Figuerolo bu been muleMinister ol Kinanc- It is said that Mori, for- imeriy ol Bravo's Cabinet. ha* given la bis aJ- jbasioa to tb« Provisional Junta. Sagaata.Rivero, lK-'iizarra. and Avato have joined theLMinistry Tha Provisioaaf Janta will free thechildren of blanks ia aatiapation ot tbe totalabolition of »lavery in the colonics by the^ Cortex. Tb«* principal men ot the nation haveI 4 civen in their adheeion to the ProvisionalIUOTtlBBirai.

TbiGaiih' Will Ca*i.-The case of MyraClark Quim t«. T. I). De Cro;i « tl. inirlatici to aa appeal trom a dissenting opinionof Mr JaatieeOner of the Circuit Coart of the |^astrru district of Louisiana, before the United tState* Supreme Court in Washington, ban i^ndecided in favor of tbe plaintiff. Tbls is jan>tfc«*r branch of the mted «}aiiies will case,and concerns the disposition ot certain »lav * Ibrlongu.g to the succession of Dan>el Clark,te«tatcr. Tb* disseatin? opinion of Mr. Justicedrier baring tieen withdrawn, the opinion ofthe court iu lavor of Mrs. (raines becomes

I_,VA m:in isob trial in Cincinnati far forcingatrr«t-car ticket*.

X* * Jer%fj cidor-makpr* b*T# tormeti >a**oci*tioa »nU called it a "pr«M clab."%J~ Hoaaets iar twang waar ar» p*rc*ptibl v '

nailer.is lact the iau »t s'yle meaaur»« bat al.tu* mot tik.iB two tnckn la wi<lth.VMr'. Wwburca, » bo recently Ul*d >u

Hartford, W?t flit, w tocbar t.ea. wu tU b*ir»im cot oat m«-aa to contest '.tie will.(yW«n«r a tar** ha*, >«»nty r,*ai. tigbt

irew««ra, asd^cafTTtrt a ran'i iitnbr*l!a acw-1BOt >f» riCJui snob *.. 4 . ju»l>xu nans»»l Moratori tu >«7w>a

wbld l« ' j»«* ,>C'1 18 * Tlrtr7 vP w 6-«* ''r» b"!« «" V* I »*

Washington News and Gossip.ThiTihbwmi Oouu awd.Major Genera'

George H. Thomsii, coromsndjri: Pefia-tm-n:of the Comber'and, is expected to arrive b-r^to-morrow cr next dty. having t*-eu assi«ue.lt3 duty as a member ot the Court of Inqmrvia th»- ca«« of General Dyer, Chief of the Ord-ua-u-e n>ri>in. wni.noar: mfmon .idhU.'a< xt. Tbe command of th>> D-'par'men?, <tnrmgthe absence of General Thomas. devolv

uponBrevet Brigadier Otaeral Sidu-*? Barbank.whov lineal rnnVr exr-ed« thtt of Hr>vetMajor General Gordon t>ranker, though

General Grangr ranks General Burbauk bybr*»et. General Grander cm be a*signe,i toduty by the Pre-;deut- however, .v-jrding tohi» brevet rank, which will place him in commane>t the lH*partment. Hearrivd in MemphisMonday night, and will e-tnbli-h the headquartersof the .Department of ihe Oumbeilaudin that city.MMOM Bo«Tnx Harbor.Rear Admiral

Stringham anil C. H. Bell, I'.S. -Vivy, andBrigadier General J. H. S.mpsou, EOK<ua>'rtJorp«, who -were detailed about the l«: ot Septemberlast, in aecordan,*" with the act of Congres«,to examine into and report upon the bu:>j»ctof bridging Boston harbor, have be-n iu=evSion at the Charle?town Navy Yard forseveral weeks past, and have jnst conclude,!their labor®. The Board will immediately pre.pare a report ot their examinations to be submittedt^> Congress early in December, and itL« thought their report will be adverse to thqKr lilr-ov. «Uf,C flVJVVt.

Miwistbb Riverdy Joiimsow .An Englishletter lately received here trom a lefidiug memberol the Executive Council of the ReformL<eague reflects severely upon the course pnr.sued by Mir.it.ter Johnson. ThU writer says:"Johuxjo has snubbed every liberal lead- rwho has approached twin,*' and "be -willle completely bamboozled by Disraeli andStanley."

(* in krai. Mka l>r 8 liarocT..The report ofGmeral Meade, commanding the Departmentot the South, relative to tbe recent riot at c'tmilla.Georgia, which was received by S«cre.tary Schofield yesterday w*i submitted to thePresident tUi- atternoon by the Secretary, andwill be made public when examined by theExecutive.fmi'aration ok annual K*1'<>rts:..Th«

Cabinet ofticers and chiefs of the \;irious bu»reaus in tne Executive IMpartments havec«mmenoed the prepara*ion of °beir annnil r-'.ports to be transmitted to Congress on the flrstMonday of J>ecember next.

Tr« Wiiiti Hors*..A numb#rof visitorswere at th# Kxecntive Man-on to-day, alt otwhom were admitted to see the President.Secretaries Seward, McCulloch and Att jrn"ytienerai K vart- were :tmunft those who h idinterviews.

.Attorsey Gbsiisal E\ ahtp who hasin New York city for several weeks past is:>(:(in at h.s office, and h-i* b^.-n busily enca«>'din tiin (liti barge of his official ita'ies to-d:iy.OnERAl (irast .iiTivfd in Chicago Tiu-sH-\ynu'imuf, lrom Springliel'l.v a t* a t i jptiroa ~« > j. **. *

V/Uill UiaUU^l JlWllTy A.Adairs, Jr. has been ordered lo the commandot iheGumil. Lieutenant Commander H^nrvIS. Taylor and Lien ten ant Henry C. Whitehare been ordered to the ^ame vessel. Lientt ututComm.inder K'iward T. Brower has bj>nurdered lu tue .\i|>»ic. Lieuien;uu (jomuauJ TKdward N. Keilorz has been tletached fromhe I'ortbiaoiith. and ordered to the Guard.Lieutenant H. H. Oorrtnce has been detacb-dfirm command of the fJnnrd. and ordered tothe Nhw York Navy Yard. Lieuu-nant »'hnj(> has been detached from the Guard, anaordered io the receiving: ship Ohio.

Ki:v»ri ArPOiSTiiESTs..Secretary M>Culloch u-day made the following spp nut.m>-nt- of Internal Rerenne officers :

.v it .'i ueorg* fc. uraig, 4th Mass(Jporge I, Andrews, wl Y.; Oornnlius .1O'Brien. 8th N. Y.: Tbov Nolan, !»th N. Y.

M. Allen. ttd N. Y.; Wm. H.Or.ir. Tt>> Ken ; Solomon Miller, James 3.j;rrv. n, and H. O. Thomas. 8th Tf (?.: T^utli'irH !au Hb W:s.. D. H. Ketchura, t.th Wis. B.It. Harper. |i»sH McKnr, and li. M. Hustonl«t Iovm; IB. E. 1/11 4th" 111 : Francis II->u «wuriu, uri^uu.Political .S*«ntor Wilson, of Massachusetts,will ep«ak ia Milwaukee on the i2d

Chicago > n the -2nd. Oalena on tlie 9Ath, aud *other pcinu m Ulinou tttereaxi«r.. Henry Ward Beecher will deliver an elfin*!to-morrow eveainx it tlie Academy f

>!iinr in Brooklyn, upon the -Issues ol U"Can vrtse.". Kx-Secretary Stanton and Oot. h&y#s

will address a Republican raw meetn:u 11 >

Cleveland, Obio, to-day. The judications are Ithat the meeting will be large. Preparationslor illuminating are general.. Hon. G. S. Boutwell bu been renominated

lor Congress by the Republicans of the Seventhdistrict ol Massachusetts which district herepresented in the :i*ih and J.uh Ooacrewn,and was reflected to tha 40(h Congress by1».847 votes agrnust 2.8-3 for Salionsiall, democrat.. The Vermont Legislature meets on next

Tbor?dar week, aud there is little doubt thatlit-orge W. Grandey, of Vergenne*, will belertedSpeaker ol the House. One of the flr»titems of interest will be the re-election of Sen»torLUniundc. to whom there is no opposition.. "Haskef' meetings are popular with He

Kepublicar.^of Indiaua. the peculiarity being'hat men cw from all the sarrotndinjc country,bringing (heir food in casket*, aud staringall day.. The Republican State Committee ot Xtw

Hampshire held a meeting in Oencord ouThursday. and resolved to commence a vigoron*campaign of the Slate immediately aftertfce October elections. Grant and Coltax m^etinir»will then commence in all sections, andwill continue until after the Presidential election.A searching canvas* oi voters is to bemade immediately.Ixtkkval Eivimrn.-The receipts to-day

lroiu this source were 17.

TBI Acnnnrr to Senator Spraoc*..Weare gratified to learn that SenatorSprajcue bus sufficiently recovered from tieeffects of tils late accident as to be able to returnto the city. Considering the severity of hisinjuries, his progress towards recovery wnssomevrnat reinartrable, inasmuch as be hasbe*n able to take out-of door exercise for somedays vast. The accident occurred while theSenator w as journeying: from Cranston to bissummer residence at Narragaasett, about (onrweeks ago. He bad ridden about twenty-«evenmiles on his way, when hit horse fell androlled over in sucb a manner as to brine therider's foot under him. Although the abodewu seTere and the pain intense, the S.-natordid not realize the extent of the accident until,having risen irom the ground, ha looked downand saw, to use bis own word*, me sole ot hisboot staring him in the face. He then took holdot bis loot, bent It down to it* natural position,lifted himself on to th« horse, rhen scantling bybu> ml*. and rode tnree miles 10 ais aom»-, .v.rt\ idc Rin<> o'clock ia tie ereniuf. Fortunatelyau emuen: and skilful surer® >n, DrPerry, vu k<>)ournui|t at Narra^ansett at thetime, and under bis exper»«*u>.ed direction thelimb, wbicb was found to be fractured in thr>«place*, wu properly and speedily adjusted .J rvruifmce Journal, OfA.

Sjtwp-Kai8I»o i* VrnnnriA..Tb« R >ckincbantOld Commonwealth says. "We areyiau to iiri inai eiurrpi-isinc men oi c«i'K»'are tilling onr moan'am -ides with ib*pl >*cio car* tor a million in oar monuaiu»lojr>*» and bill*, and certainly thrt* Is n >in\H»maeiHiu winch there ta mora mommy 'ian'be purchase of a few thousand acr* nf fluemoaaiam laad a«d ttvr rawing ot tbeep. '

AMassiwation..a dupatcli to » Fifsho*,-l*pw from Hilkr omntyt* danitotr o« Mr. MoOaadlws, vt Uoiouvdi*,*«s shot (tirovrh tto b«td, Uii iB»;«irly,*Mi» fitmt sapper. Th# sb<?t iw fUv.ir.ro.,fh u>« window. A yotmc mitn bwbffa

arrr*t«d lor <towic the dred. Jealousy :#sepDutrJlO to th« eUN Of th» idtoiiin .jjii.

* J i 1 I .15* <'« * I«1 .?-. .. ". v i

FPOfl WASH H6T3H TO THE RGCKiffiOUVTIillS.CRKYINME.

The P. R«o4 ".Which I* it :~OnahaCheyenne.The Great Americas ! »prt-Dcjt ity. The !> (« ar« Vqairrel*.

I heyenar on W Water.Ita Population.D«:i J: * *

««iiuiu^«, Kioinvf cc .i nryvnnr. t>yKfroific lijht-ltn Dticr Halls ai.l<>*ni>>lliiSSnirUrPreTttfr-Pirlifplarlf thil Partitions.

[Editorial Corr*>spondeuee of the Star.]cbitum, wromino territort, t

September 2'J, l>56«. \Wn have now traveled T»l7 miles over the

Union Pacific Railroad and reached the ba**of the Rocky Mountains. But first, what isthe I nion Pacific Railroad V tor amid thenumber of names corresponding; to this thereader may not quite see his way clear.

Whirh 1* the "U. P. R." .*Names are contracted to the lowest larms in

the West, and tbe Union Pacific Railroad istermed the -«U. P. Koad 'every where here. ja<ts the Chicago. Burlington and Quincy Railroadis contracted to the > C. B. and «4- Read."

Ca tKa f «- - r*--» **nvmr \j ui'ju noiuc iwinway. CAStern I»i V i

sion.is '.he "U. P. K. E. D.," but 19 more geuerallystyl»-d the "Kansas Road."1 There aretome hall dozen railroad* hiving Ute word"Pacific" in some way connected with theirtitles and to mnlce it a little clearer which itthe real »U. P. R." on which we are traveling,and which is to connect the Atlantic Coastwith the Pacific by Jnly next at the outside, afex words of explanation may not be amissInthe summer of 18*>1 the project of a gran 1transcontinental railroad first took definiteshape, though it had been discussed and warm-ly advocated years before. As early as 1MTAs* Whitney (who now 1 believe has adairy farm on 7ih. street road, near Wash,irgton.) was a very xealous advocateof the project in behalt of soma New York capitalist*who were willing to risk something(Government doing the same) in Oehalf of theenterprise. Years betore Thomas Hart Bentonhad pointed it out as the true path U> the In.die«, bnteven he was hardly sanguine ennurhto dream that tue iron horse could be run overthe highrr ranges of the Kojky Mountains, butsupposed that there would necessarily be agap or break in The line, over which it wouldoe necessary to make wagon connection. In^61 the growing importance of onr Pacificpossessions, and the necessity for making themmore accessible, gave new impulse to the railroadproject. Congress was now beset bythree different interests In behalf of the projectof n railroad to the Pacific. There was aparty from the Pacific coast asking aid to bmldthe road from that side of the continent. Chicago,antl thf intercuts through to the seaboardparallel with that city, wanted a road totUePacific that should be in a line with her railroadsystem. St. Louis, and the interests backof her, demanded a road that should be a continuationof her railroad system St. Louis hadalready initiated her lineol Pacific railroad bycon^trn. t'fic MM ftir.lm# * *«/! th^ u

m tvtau) lac AUI^-UU I 1

Faille Bailway." to Kansa* City. Chicagohad indicated k?r line in the direction of CouucilKluflv. In 186 >, Congress compromised tUewrangling interests of St. Louis andChicago, or nither cave them bo°bthe go-by, by ignoring any particularFastern terminus, and by th» location of tbe Iinitial point of a new trunk road upon tbeone-hnndredih meridian at so*ne equi-distantpoint to l.e designated by th» President. Asubsidy was granted u> an equal amount to therojtu irom ine I'Jit.ne side, anil to both rh«*Eastern liner, the last two beio* requiri.1 tocomplete a hundred miles. »-a.ch. within twoyenrs alter they had respectively filed iheir asHPllr til thp t>*rm v rtt fhu «<»* tirhila tKa

from the Pacific slope wae to be built at thera:e of tvcenty-fl\e miles a year up the sid«t> ofthe Sierra Nevada. The latter road took thenarre of the "O-iitral Pacific Railroad;'" theKansas (St. Louis) road that ot the '-UnionPacific Kaili'oy, Eastern IHvision," and theNeoraska (Chicago) line, the "Union PacificJ.ailroi!'/.'' In 1-»M all the^e companies pro*cured yet more favorable legislation from Oongr.-es m the way of grants and subsidies, andthe Kan-as Company obtain* d the privilege otmaking: ibeir own road the grand trunk route,connecting with the Central Pacific, iu casethey (boaId reach the imth meridian in advanceof the Nebraska line. Now commencedthe race for the luuth meridian. The KansasCompany, in consequence of its legal entanglements,through the well-remembered FremontHallet qu:irrel, wai »o<m distanced byUs more energetic competitor, the Northernline, which bad made iu< astern terminusat Omaha. Abandoning the attempt tocompete with the Northern line for the 10 thmeridian, and the possession of the GrandTrunk connection with the Central Pacific, theKansas compar y procured from Congre9t, in

the privilege ot an extension of their lineto Denver, with the right to connect at thatpoint with the Union Pacific. Bat the Kansascompany now propose not m<-rely a connectionwith the Northern road at Denver, but have agrand project of an independent road to thePacific by the way of New Mexico, Arizona,and Southern California, to Sail Francisco.The company have not yet succeeded in gettingGovernment aid for this Southern line 10 thePacific, though a bill to that effect passed onehouse ot Congress at the last session.Tbi« Union Pacific railroad, on which we are

now traveling, ib, therefore. in connection withtbe central pacific rood, now being built east,ward irom Sacramento, the only through linenow in progress of cousiructiou to connect theAtlantic and Pacific States.

Omaha to Cbryenae.We left Omaha at 4 20 p. m. of the l«th. arrivingat Cheyenne at 41o p. m. yesterday.

The first twenty miles from Omaha was over a

rolling prairie, and through the rich Pappilon(Butterlly) Valley. Then we struck the broadshallow Platteand followed up its wide valley,passing through extensive fields of corn, theappearance of the crop aud the color of the soilbearing testimony to the admirable quality ofthe soil. We took supper at Fremont, 46 mileswrstof Omaha, agrowing place of 2,<W0inhabitants.The meal consisted of such substantial*as cold pork, bee**,u-«n, river mullet, redjacks, mince pie, pit*, pnmkin pie, hotbiscuit, Ac i an astonishing quantity of whichthe hungry crowd managed to dispose of in the"Twentv minutes for refreshment*Price *1

Thence, through a fertile conntrj of richblack loam, to North Platte. <96 miles wast ofOmaha and situated in the ancle at the junctionof the North aad South Platte Kivrrs. Herawe breakfasted. North Platte has a uouulationot about 1.5 0, with a bote), (tore*, roundbouwitor engines and machine (hops, andw«m> likely to have a permanent growth.

The Great Americas Desert.For 330 miles from Omaha the soil has been

fertile, but we bow enter upon th<« "GreatAmerican Deceit." The title, however, - rasto be a misnomer, tor the plain is every wl*»r*coTernl with grase, whi -h. where th-» soil isnnAMct ic wttiH trt Ha anfH il.n» ** » .

I'UVt * J «f" wMiMVr.Uk tUI iur OU j»|HM L

of ea:tl*. This year, in coascquwaco oi imnhtialraln«, tba T»g*tatiou is probably mereann^lf than ordinary, bntw can « »» no r«ttoawfiy the name daa«rt *hoald be applied to :&e

n*»« Th.> rMkiifilft K«ra K* fha » k .~ f.r. """ ""JI u,v"

a tb-ory tUu.t railroad track* and t.«legr ipbvmr** -draw mn" Tbay aceoant for ihennatual rain-till of tbU y-ar on thi^ *r;>uaa.and ar« »an*alB* »ri<1 cb »rao'«r of ib«country w>ll be cbaacad tfcroo«b iba qousu-u-iioaof ilwi'aoiiic Kailroadan >1 T-lnrapb* I 1. n,.hi,.l-. *K«I J*-4i MT-. JL h W |»» V« -- w j .lu^ ,4m|

Irr^A^on will «*rv* to recla^a as immeu # *.t*ni of this land, that '.o.a^d 00:11.11*bat «wfaee m*"*tuj*to make it p«innaue«tlyialu4&i«.

w -!-"r: , j -w

B«C City.Before reaching Cheyeuae *? passM directlyihroug'u the populous city of the Prairie

I og*. occupying an area, it is said, about twenty.Ave miles iquare. Ttetrnwrraii^n hon«»sof tbefe dogs, of which ther>> are tbooaaaJare indicated on the surface by sm&il moundsof sand about the size of the hills thrown upby the red ant. In the eeatre of these mounds» me opening t y wuuu utc uuk eu;ers ms

apartment. When we first entered upon thevvleintBt none ot '.M animals made theirappearance, the weather being cool, butlater in the day as the son shoneont tboy came out by hundreds, seatingthemselves afw a ci'raical tachion upon theirhaunchf* upon their mounds and showing no

fetr, whatever, ot the passing traia exceptwhen a shot was flred at them by the passenger*.when those in the immediate vicinitywould make a icn mersault and disappeardown their holes. They are called "Prairiel>vg»," but this U h misnomer, as they haveiiuut- UI iuo ]>ecunar cimrncirnMi 5 01 aaci;.One naturalist says of him He is of the rodennaInmily, has the bead, jaws and t»>e:h.nails and body of & squirrel; sits up on lu>haunches as the squirrel does, and bandiesand nibbles bis tood in the same manner. Hisbark is not a baric, but mere like the chirrup ofbird er the "cheep," '-cheep," of a groundsquirrt'l. In shape, f rm and action he morenearly resembles the chipmunk or groundsquirrel, and is twice or thrice its size. Hiscolor is a light, dirty, reddish brown. All thefeet are five.toed, and are provided with lou*.black nail*, the thumb beint: armed with astrong conic nail, three.nuarrers ot an inrh in

leugth." They are from 12 to 1- inches in leng'b.They are harmless even in their wild slate, andwhen lamed are a« domestic and playful a« akitten. They burrow in tlie ground, neverventuring tar from their habitation*. Thovsubsist open grass and root*, and evidentlylive without water, otber than an occasionalram may furnisb: for they ar>* always foundin the rao.n sterile and barren sections, and insome instances, whole towns of them may beseen forty miles from any water.

Cheyenne.It was rather a aamper to th^ theory that It

never rains on the Plains that we foundCheyenne (pronounced Shy-Ann) all nnderwater. Streets and foot-walks were alikesubmerged, and our ride from the r&ilre&dstation to the "Kollins House ' was thrju^hwater twelve inches deep. This fall of rainwas said however to have been an exceptionalone; the heaviest known for years.Cheyenners call tbis place the " Ma^icCity"; outsiders style it "Dog City." Itwas laid OUt in Jnlv. 18(17. and unranir un ti>a population of ten thousand daring the flushtimes, when it was the headquarters of theroughs, prostitute!', aud gamblers, who havecomposed a large portion of the floating populationoi each of these railroad settlements, thathave in turn been the "End of the Line," a« theroad progressed. Cheyenne has now, probablya population of 3,0 0, a population that wdlbe likely to sti< k, as the place has some advan-tages ol position to save it from the ephemeralfate of most ol the railroad towns. Here is tobe the junction of the Kansas Pacific Railroadwith the Union Pacific Railroad proper. Thiscalls for the erection here of extensive machineshop* and engine houses, the worlc on whichhas already been commenced. Cheyenne has abrisk trade with Colorado and Montana, alarge portion of which she will probably benuit- iu rt'imn even wn<'n tdp Kansas I*aciHerailway baa been completed to Demr. ThatCheyenne will be able ut till out bt-r exlen-i v.boundariesis doubtlal. Tbe streets run up innurrbers as bigh as Twenty-first street, atleast: bow raacb bigber 1 did not leaxr..Tbe buildings are a curious medley offrames,

tent-structure, stone, adobes, and one or twoof brick; very few of more tban one story. O urbotel, tbe .Rollins House, is tbe leading one in

i,neyenne. it is a rambling wooden buildingof the tumbled-together.in-a.hui ry style oiofmost of tbeee border edillces. Tbe office.bar,barber-shop. and reading-room, are in oneapartment. In tbe centre of this room is anImmense, upright stove, fenced in by a strongiron railing. What this railing is for we cannot make oat, unless to prevent dismal Chey.enners from committing suicide by setting tireto their coat-tails! Ail the stoves out here aresupplied with these suicide preventer?. Thewails of oar hotel w<- think mast be of canvass.Certainly they are very thin. We wot® keptitwake some time by a misunderstanding somerooms off between two or three young menabont the drawing of a watch in a rattle, andthere was some talk nbont shooting, which ledus to make some hasty estimates a? to th^ numberof rooms (in our direction,) and more ee.jjecuMiy uu uumwr 01 newspaper excursion,lots.thick and tbin.a stray pistol boll mightpenetrate, "on a string." And in the morningwe were awakened by some person brushinghis hair in the next room. So we concludedthat ihe partitions mnst be thin.Despite the primitive nature of the hotel arrangeinnuts, the table of the Kollins House is

an excellent one. It presents snch luxuries a?buffalo meat, venison, antelope steaks, of appetisingjuKenesc: and tenderer beef and bettercooked tnan we bare tasted at tbe most pretentioaahotels on our travels. The host of theRollins Mouse is moat obliging and attentive tohisguxeta, and I am glad to le&ru is prosperingto that extent that he is about to greatly enlargeand improve his establishment.('lievenue has been mthor r&mou tor rh»

number of iynch-law executions of gambler*and cut-throats, within its borders, by its activeVigilance Committee. Not long ago twoHighwaymen were found one morning hanguigby the neck to the telegraph posts. Oar barterat the Rollins House tells ns that no one hasbeen hanged here tor wmt day*, but add*.perhaDS lest we should set the idea that bum.iiess is (lull hem.that three men were founddead in the street night before last, and '-one ofthem was not quite cold." Cheyenne is, however,improving in character and population,and it has the elements for a respectable, enter*prising community It has three places ofworship, occupied respectively by the Catholics,and the Protestant Episcopal, and Metho-dist Episcopal denominations. Also, threedaily papers, the Star and the Leader, Republican,and the Argut, Democratic. Mr. O. T. B.Williams, the editor of the Star, la talked ofas the iutnre Governor of Wyoming Ter.ntory, and the appointment wonld apparentlygive satisfaction here. Cheyenne, from iu sizeand position, will natnrally be selected as tbscapital of the new Territory.We sallied out last night, between the show.

ere, to see the "city." The most prominentobjects were the gambling establishments andthe ciance-hoeses. The* establishments ^op<»ii to the street so that the looker-on whowishes to inspect the elephant can do so at asafe distance, without a personal introductionWhether because of the rain or that the buliof the patrons of these institutions have movedon to the '-end of the line," business s^mndbe *laci. At the dance halls, the bosses w. reloudly urging mo apvciaiura at tbe door to"make up a set" and "treat their partners at thebar. ' "liie girls at thee* Ballroad dan, «.h.rpwe were told, hsYe come from almost er^-v cin th« country; attracted here by mat lav* oreaciten- and nJventure peculiar to the elL

Ouaofthem, a consumptive looking rirl hitwith her a babe of eight or ten month, whichhennrfc d between dances: and V|U|I

pt«i on tii« iloor *ntru«t«l it to th* care oT h"rough froaueruiten who handled l£ with .

t#nderu«a» and apmctatloa that fho_.,"

touch or human nature uader lheir an ^At* »ii*nJ7-«uriiy fconae" wbero we took

*b«lter during tbe rain, tbe admission \r»itwrn:y.flT«ce*u.eo^enaK a drink » barfg>*V*W«X U»,tg(WBe

|Ffta*' l"'" ; ' f. I

regard lor our stomach*, we waived tbe drink*and passed t« tbe M u»«*um. which c >a»iste<J ofmim dioramic picture*. the Eugt.sh OiantMS.Miss Cnarlotte.'' and four or fly*" monkey*.The monkeys were rath»>r unhappy on accountof a leakage in the root above them, and thegiantess was obliged to vacate her throne andcome down amongst the spectators on '-Ue sameaccount. The proprietor said hu roof bad beensagged by the heavy snows last w.nter. audsince then he hadn't been able to get it to"shed.'' Business was dull now, bat lastwinter the museum wa« crowded a< full a« itcould stick."' He complained of the >j>e illativeprices charged lor lots in the railroadcities, and alleged that the sale of lot* at Chey.eune bad realized tor th* railroad company. orthose sob-filing, the sum of *'75,0W).Fort Russell is locate.! four miles from Cherenne,and is a post of considerable importance.

Fifty thousand dollars has bt*»*u appropriatedby Congress for building an arsenal there. Animportant work is now hemg constructedunder Gen. Stevenson, by which water will be/Iran ti fe^m 4 Vn«- . *uian u iiviu vivn ticra, suuicirai UUl UIIIJ I(JT

b>' supply of the fort, but also to irrigate thewhole slope upon which Oheyeune is situ.a'- J.

C.S.N.

TELEGRAMSJO THE STAR.inis Anernoon's mspaicbes.THE < AMPAI6X IS I>DIA*A.

(i«n. kilpatrick and (Jen. Irrmont on ih>'Mump.

[Special Dispatch to the Star.]Indianapolis, Oct. t..Gen. kiipairick arrivedin this city last night, and immediately

proceeded to the Masonic Hall, where he wwgreeted with a very large audieuc*). On theway the General spok^ at Knijrhistown to theRepublicans ot Kuih, Henry and Wayne countie*.Hod. Geo. W. Julian telegraphs to the CentralCommittee here that Gen. Fremont will

j>ositi%ely be at Shelbyrille on Monday next.I'rvparauons are beinjj made for a grand demonstration.

FROM THE WEST.Ticket Agents A«*o< intion.Death of Urm.

Slemmer.St. Ix>n«. Oct. 8..The members of th»

General Ticket Agent*' Association, now Insession here, will leave on Saturday moruioefor an excursion oyer the Kansas Pacific Railroadto Fort Haye«. A large number of R. R.officials, with their families, will accompauythe party.A buffalo hnnt and barbecue will take place

on Monday, under the auspices ot tt»e NationalI.and Company. The party will return viaLeavenworth to Si. Joseph on Tuesday next.A Fort Laramie di«patcb says that Gr-ueral

Slemmer, commanding the po«t, died theresuddenly, of heart disease, yesterday.

BRIBED AMD ROBBED.Wori estku, Ma»p.. Oct. ".-An unkno wn

man, about > yearsol i, who had been dru/gedand robbed, was found last evening ha * ofthe railroad depot. He is supposed to ha\ebeen a pass-enjeer from the eteamboat tr.tin.He remains in.»enMble, and there is little nopeof his recovery.WoncBfrT*B, Uct. ?..The name of the man

who wa.« drugged and robbed near the H<>siourailroad depot last inghi is Daniel L». J'auiei--"""5 v* ,*rv" 1 ",V' V/VUU

FIRES.Hosto?!. Oct.~..V.sty's block In FramiBu''>n.

occupied by ipwrtil partis lor stoivs andoffices, including tbe post office and ' S. Assessor'-offices.was destroyed by fire this morning.The contents of tb»- Post tiffiee aud tb"A^essor's office, aud most of tbe moveableproperty of th<' other occupants were >av«-U.TUe old tav»*rn at K< I lingiiam, Mass, with

outbuilding and oth«»r property, was destroyedby fire last night. Loss Sl0,0C.t: insured oneb&lf.REC EPTION OF KE*ERAL MrCLELL YN

IN PHILADELPHIA.PHTI.ADKLPHIA, Oct. 3..Thf I>emocra'icrlnhft srp mii«.tt»rinor #*» tha *' .

-ft. «*-» bU< irVCJ'UUU <U I VTriler:tlMi-Clellan. Delegations bare arrived

from Chester and ('amden. The botcher* mak>>a handsome appearance In white Pbirte andblue sashes. ibe w. atber is cloudy, with aslight sprinkle of rain.

EARTHQUAKE 1> CALIFORNIA.Sas Frahcipco, Oct. v.Thrre ili-tnict

shocks of e&rtbquak« w»*re l«»lt at Silver Mountain,in this State, on the ti<h luMnnt. The atmospherewhs afterward* oos«.ure<i by smoke.Tbt* Kentucky Mining Company bas declared2i uiTiaena 01 f."' & snare.

ROBBERY OF A BASK !¥IESSE%RF.R.Bostor, Oct. 8..A boy. while ob bis wav to

a bank yesterday, was assaulted tu tbe &tr>wtand robbfd of f->00.

Tei Jerome Park Racr* Yksterday..Special despatches to the New York £.r;.r**.«of last evening (fives tbe following report ol tberaces at Jerome Park yesterdayt'irtt Sac.Stewart's cup, value St.'-hm; suh

eription$>50 eacb, p. p.; two and an eighthmiles;tbe second horse to receive $$i0ont ofthe stake?; five or more to All. Cloeed witb 'Jmines; J. A. Connelly. 1: <Jeneral Unkf>. !:Abd-el-Kadir, 3; Local, 4; Nemeum 5. Time,3.51.Sicond Rarr,..Selling premium sMOO for all

gea, one mile and a quarter, horsee enteral to Ibe sold for #1,500, to carry tboir appropriateweight; ter *1.01 s.allowing five lbs. The winnerto be sold at auction, one half of the surpinsto go to the »-eond hor«e. the otber hal f tothe racing fnud. Jubal. 1: Bolster,?: Weldon'scb. c., 3; Enchantress, 4; Wild Jessie, S; JollieOne, r>; Bonnie Doon. 7. Time. 2:13

Third Race..Tbis race was decided off.tourtk Hact..Premium$5t*i for all age*; mileheats. Ut heat.I. McConnell, 1; Nonliumber.Ian/1 a. Ti. «-«* ' ->J *' . - M "

..mm, nujr, i w^. xii ncni.j. mcuoaneli,1; winufag the race. Time, l:*fl)<.Fifth Race..The following is the summaryMaid of Honor, I; Rocks, 2; Freelance. 3; Birnqne,4: Qrace Darling, 5; Letty Shannon. 5.Tune, 1.51if.Mraic m Poimoi.-Mr. "Brick"' Pomemythe other day engaged a baud-orpnn grinder to

come daily to his newspaper office in NewYork, and then plav the tune of '-Dixie'*Land." Monday #om» wa* hired another handorganman to station him*elt near t.v. andpiny with rqn.al indmtry another wall-knownair, ' Sherman's March "to th»' Sea." The Sunreports:"The effect upon the crowd, which now rapidlyIncreased in number*, wa» eWtrtcal.

T bey perceived the joke and enioyed it bufrely.Cheers went up for Sherman, and the penniesflew all over the player and his Instrument.The day wore ou, but Sherman Mill keptmarcbinjr. crestfallen I>iue disappeared.Nipbt clo-ed upon the Union man with sewnhundred cent* weighing down bis pockets, b".sihm tha vi- kiwIV. C iuo f^irviluavBS U1 Uir* Birr. JUIlIiy **

flung bis instrument upon his bbonlder, andas be went bis way rejoicing, assured tbe crowdwho cbtftvd him. ! come afam to-morrowwis one odder barrel, and I play all dny, JobnHrown's body lies mouldering in bis grave,but his soul is marching on.'"

Philadelphia Baptist association..Tursd»y afternoon the 181st annnal meeting oftbe above association convened in tbe CalvaryI'apust Uhnrch, Philadelphia. Rev. J. M.Pendleton, V. I>., of Upland, delivered th«opening sermon, nnd in the evening the claimsof benevolent societies were considered. Thisassociation last year numbered churches, - Iminiftrn, and 16,565 member*. Its chur.-b -«

are located in Pennsylvania. Delaware, Ws*timeten City, Ofoncetbwn, and Alexandria. Va.The Association reassembled yesterdty

morning and the letters from the diHervutchurches were then read, among the followiug:Washington, Nineteenth Street Church.pre*,entnumberof members. !«>«; Sunday schools,2: scholars. 200; volumes in library. 500. OalvarvChurch.present number of membersIBi-'numbfr of schools, 1; scholars. 210; volnm>-(,UI.After singing a hymn the sermonwiw* )<iTKcutv u > act. vt nf. Anderson. ftomOtU chapier, Epistle Bumaiu, I lth Terse.

Th« Hlkctiok is Dtiiwm..On Tuesdaylast The lection for inspectors took place litDelaware. The Republican majority In Wilmingtonis nine YOtes, which is a demo :mi_K.n 0ia.owi»**u»e mayor'® ejection laat month.New Castle cotsntv *ive» a democratic majorityof6l-'.a gaia of *01 ott the yote ot IHW. InWilmington "»e democrat* elect a majority <jlthe tnop**ctors, and ia U»e conaty ha^re tweleeont of seventeen. Tbe vote polled was una?a-ally large.gy Kussia cannot ha treated

cuij. a inw aa* 1>mb iMttad pnhitiitin |tfce practice «f tl» ty**!# wttk»p«aaUp of5«. Irout1m fine *nd two ye*r» a BiUm. *" V x%

a_.. i *' I

Tf \J M A. .

II

. I

F> mal««. cwin« to tb» peculiar and importantrelations which th*y luituo, their p«cullar ot <auizatioti. and the offlrti th*j perform, «rr «nti> t tomany raflrrlnga. Kr**dom troa tb*«r roatirll-nte ,tn iioania!' d«irr*e to thoir h»rptn*-M and w«lfar< , Ifor none can t*> happy who mi- ill. v ->t ooljr «...h«t no OB* of tbrar Tarloaa rMnplatnta ranLook be anttered t ni ou nili ut iiioiikm thegeneral health of tt'e individual, an I ere long frodaring ferwianent mrkne«* and »rem t'nre deHlne.Nor It it pleamnt to rowrott a »h ai< tan f >i 'hr+\M Of lhe«e tariena del)rat#art<-rtlon«. and onlynpoa tbe mc-t nrjor.t neo-aatty will a true womanan faraacnftre her cn*at>at chann aa to do Ma.The iri will then thank a- for niacins in th -irbauda eimple ep«n iflca «hich will t> f -in<1 flcactona In relieving and rnrlng al>;i»»at evry oneof thoae trowbtoaoiM cemplainta pacnltar to ttae j.

\0KLVBOLD'8 EXTRACT Of BCCIICJII

I

H«ndre<Js ftifllM- on in tiletic*. int n: ired- ,fother* »rrl' vainly to dmrfgmte uj doctor*, whoeithvr inertly Unt*lir« th-iu will. the hop- « acure or apply rem«-di«» «bl l nmtn them vnrti Iwonld not with to rt anything that wen Id d"injnttice to the rnirtcfl hot I am ..hli*. d t. *»\that althugh it may t« prodnrwd from eice«»lvei\hau«t:oo of the pcwrr« of life. t>> Uboriou* era- IFioTment, nrwn' lfK dip lir and T<w1. pr"lo«f m< netrnaticn, thr u»» of H u4 co9+-. ud fr^aentctiildMrtb.lt U fur olMoer < lr direct irritat Kin. applied to the mueoua ni-mtrai e ! theTkKlllit itaAfwhen i*Tlewin* the raaaea of tVeae<ti«tr»«a1ne

complaints. it to moit paints' te ocmtetupiate tn*attendant eTila . ooae.juent opon them It ia taitnple uatlce to ths aotject l« ecum- r*te a f * ofthe siai.y additional osuaea 0ti> b an lately arleotthe life, health, and kappineat of woman in allclasaea of aociety. and which. onneetjoatttir. sfl- tmore or kw dir«-< tly. the welfare o( tha eutirs Imman family. The mania that exiata for pre *> iou»education and marriage. caua. the yean that cimre »r corporeal development to bewasted and p-rvertel iti the restratau »( dreetheearly confinement of school, ani especially inthe nrhealth) excitement of the ball room Th-twiththe b<<dy h»l< clothed. and th* nond nn-1 yexcited by ploaanre. perverting In midnight revelthe hoar* designed by ulnre for sleep and nutUp work of destruction is tia*f acsotspiished IJtWM iuence of this early strain upon bersrs*qa«,jtPne< essary effort ie recjnire.1 by th delicate*4 Hkrf to r« tsin ner Situation in arkn/,1 rn* m

aggravating the eril Wh»n <-ne egciteVettis oyer, »d' ther id protpectira ke. p» ih«ariad morbidly ae nature to imprMfion.«kil»tl<xricw c«Mt*Qt rMlrtiiit of fuki»u>blc i!im> a1 Iutely tuit'idwiug the tx> re lae indiipenaabl*- to theattainment and retention of orgaulc h ilili a.id*tr*-ngth; the expoaure to night air th- «nrt I. ncl)nni*cf turprratnre, the «-o«itlet* uuproduced by -xoeaaiea <lan« tne, ®n«t. of n- e.it> .produce their legttimute ettect At laat *n earlymarriage caps theciimav of mia«*ry. *n4 the in- Ifortunate one, hitherto ao utter'y re. ar-lleas of tbplaindictate* and rnnonatrauc>-» of her d-lirat*nature. beccrnea an nnwiHing anbj-ct of m*4ir*1 |treatment. Thla ia but a trutbfn! picture of thexperience of thouaanda of our yoang womanL'ng tiefare the ability to e&erciae the fun- lionaoi the seni-rative orgaii'.tber require ig rd<tlon ofthetr pecoliar nt»rvon« «y«teni, c .rrir -« lof whati* ratl.-d tv* tt»*ce. wliii h i». In c<>:ntt"tiwith the f> ni*l« breaat and lip*. nid'uily unlerthe control of motiour- .tod uK>,iitn>i,t »tud early period of life; anil, % we «h*ll »ot>«eIDCCtTy i"«, th»w emotion* when < tC'-«»fre, |.*.l.hm* before poferitj. to haMt* which »ap the »er v 1tie of their victim* er« nature kM -e|| co«f>l-. .|their development.

I

rUK FIMALI WFAENESB AND PLBIL1TVWHITES OB LEUCORBHKA,

TOO PB#FU?E NSTBCATIOH.EXHAUSTION,

TOO LOHG COSTIHUED PIRI0U8,FOB PROLAPSUS AND BEARING DOWN, OBPROLAPSUS LTEB1,

We offer the molt perfect ipeciflc known:BBMBOLD MPOf'ND EXTRACT OFBUCHU.|Pirecti«r<« for cue, diet, and Advice, »?conii>»t v.

4

Female* in every period of life, fnm ».f»ncy to* ***'w* fllK' " * r*m»iy to ».<1 B»tiirein th<-discharge of its functions Strength i« i,oglory of m&nboodand «uiuhood.

HILSTBOLDTS EXTRACT BUCJ

'than Miy r»f thf yrtMrati -»of Hmr\. or Iron, InUuiuly Mf.r, md Lo *

H1LMB0LD 8 IXTBA« T BDCHU,

hsvin* received the indoreemeat of Wte moat prom in.lit pbvai-iana in the United St*te«. it n-«w offeredto art'. i> ted tinuianily m a certain curt f<»r thefollowing rfis^aeea and »ymptoiii» trom whatcTercaoae "tignatini

GIKKRAL DXBILITT,MXKTAL AHD PHYSICAL DBPBBSsION,

IMBXtlbITT,DKTMMINATIOHOr BLOOD TO THK HEAD.

COWrcsil) 1DBAS.HT8TBK1A,

IIIBiL I&BITABILITY,BI8TLI88NBS8 ABI> 8LEIPLK3SHB8S AT

MIGHT.limn* n* unacri iD .

v. wvw ua» »r f r.IlHtX,LOSS Of APPKTITI ,

DYSPEPSIA,maclatioh ,

LOW 8P1BIT,DIBOBGANIMATION or Mt*r.v«r« »w.

oils offiiHrnfio"""*"""PALPITATION OP THE HIAST;

d4. in hct,all U» Co»oomit»»ti of a KWOOS ud |1>«B1L1TTID attta of the antui.

To lBMr« the genuine, cat this oat.ASK FOB HELMBOLD'8.

Take so other.

SOU) by DBOOairr^Mg^DBALBBS BTEBTFrico 91.92 per bottle, or tlx DotUoa for ««.» .

t

AMiwI. V. BIL1B11D, »rnt and CtMml- I

V % r c ; c J > I - I

r / *

w*iftt«JI6wW>.lUk t . . e;j M«

INSl'BAXC'K.TN£ UTiNM. UFl MUMItt (Will

MITtD STITtS OF » «'«.Wl<llinCTA<i. D. P.

( Urt«f4 by Art « Af»«*»< 111? iM, 19**.

CASH CAPITAL*

C tt CLAKK Ft.>*.»!J At OOOftB Ctei-atE rtnor* iH BtrntixcmbNIM.IUKNEI D. COOKB. Vtikhflot. Vto* PrMl1MOWXW. PUT. MM.MWt. ImilirTudlcturi

O SMITH D . I'llakl MNCU7nCDIOAL *OTI»OIV IOUD

J. * BARN*9 9«rg*oa OrMrtl C*IU4 StAUa<>"* J***1 NmmD*M M»»* « *». vmhkmgioaP^W,> » .».*».*.

^Tl» »' oH*r*d l<» Bill »rvch*rt*T«d

*ft rOencree.lWA |*kt ) cn-lt»l #f fl n**It , rt»r« low r»«»« "f rr<irim»i

pftBIM for til' Ma Bl-Xk*)It U drfititc kud rrrtdu in tta trrtn«It It » heme rcmp^BT In o^ry lorIt* tollc"** an- rirayt from anarfcwooti Iwrt »rr o«> tnn^MMT) roolrtr»!.< l« V** »>'Mm.f«rn loiter mm iortr<ubl«.

ttlic< » m*j l» t»V»u »fci> I »f I® tk» linr*4h»>1r full *mo«i«t and rfturt »!i thethat tbr iu*nrat r < oat* uilt the ilwto** OB tfe*ftll fl IDPDtProllrt" will K(I »h*i win HT t« th» Inmn4Jntiu llt> tn tisul movor u( on* i«nih

IL>» BOUIII UUI«1 ID tb» ».'ll 1H" «ilf» r»tr it < Lai -<! for riak* dm U» Ii»»«Of IrntlrlIt lfc«ore« not to cnr* but at «orQUt *h»f will imfnwHI<t»A DH'tL AUENT I* WANTKIi ID BVBKV

col NTf .Md » !,< frrxati«w for «n< k »*» i ms. »h!ihi%W> »4ir. »-li.uM !> a>*arna«cd U> t!>» I i G«uA<ent( <>d1t l(> tkrlr rMp^ tlVr <1t«tn<-taOlrr«i»n Pinrhl't* »! fill f*rilriltr« |fl«eti ppltrMiOD M Ikt Offlr* of tkr Oo*fUf ' *

cf»TSIKERAL ifllNCTrvi

MARYLAND. DRI.%WARE. VIRMMM,»MTVIII(il!«IA.AM» VlkTRKT

VP « ULI MELA.at the rricE or

JAY COOKE Ac CO.,rirTKEMTB 8TBEBT.

OFPGSitt TREASURY DkPAkTMENI.WABHIBOTOB D. 0.

m »-ly

LIFE INSURANCE. j*5.000 for Prenilam

l HDEB TUB ACAPICEB OB TUB

Itihaii&i Co-Oprrttivc Relief Auociitioi.THE IWAW1IATTA* CO-OPPR ATIV E I

RELIEF AMO(l\TIOX.18 CHARTERED BT THI BTATE Of IIW

TOUOBJECT.

The object ot tbi« Aaaorlatio* I* to Borar* i cmIim*i.i »lib d lortf !»> »ft»r tb' .! <& (

i' * n>tr« >! at man* dhart aa i'.t. »rr aMintM-r*in tlie ilaaa to which be or ahe lielonga, to bit orbar hftri.

MKMRFRkHir FEES.ThtiDf ii'xritiif irMtrr nrai

(for vit- % a trtiiu rM ' if ara/( Cm Jandooo dollar atid tea c«-rO^ the d»»wi©I t»rh dm ml*r, ol which Jo« noti "^ill I* «1»an.OB' dollar tr<'n rack member go t« the wt4*w <-rh»'ir» t th« dareaapd .bar, aid tb« tea c«iU

kr of cvitlfH ttnc._ _ _Tina Company la divided Into TEN

Fob MUM auJ TKN ILAHSK* r<'K WOHKN.Am< at utkeMtlaiM at' filled. ! >«>w riaa-*will t« adopted Mt-c and woroeu ar> an aiio»e.|afh'- «aine cla««ea. EverytbltiL ta dna«l« mak«t Wt u V. TMB II mi (

CLAHEtA.All pcraont tH-twrnn thew of It »ad V y«*ra.. All Knoii) t!,e »f« <>! liMi'iarMn.O.All pftuvBi I^tWH-n th>* if and *< >«*ri,I All iwriuiii t»*twe«a tk( »*« of } m b iKtn.

t All pern 'Of l«t«« ti th« irn of SS and » > )» » .

> All f noBl 1*1 wn-l Ibr mm of Mid M T«»r«t».All pcraota tb- ** « of » aud M) > »'H-All pt-moL* brtw-or the %* <>t W m«>4 U j^araI .All p«raona W»»-»n 11>« hm of u mud «r> r»1 »

Ik.All trnoni kt»«t lb>- a«t«a of «» uU i>r«n1 Kr CIUh* for «<>airii arv ttir »«m u

Anr ' B* II tt in found to glr* hi* or h*r Mr wr<>nKwill b' mHM. kill III* m«Wt « ptid forfeit**! to»'* AMOciation. Kaih Cl*«* .« lfmit«<l to ».'>*)" WW F.»i h p*nioTi r» « ^ up«i »...< <>mtn* amenitw r, and f I 10 «trb tin- m in*- »*r ti«* f>rtoMint < i*ti a< or > « 4« ««w»«wfc»r.4 membrr mf om» C*n '**no< '« « rrf »*i<

dollar if n m'tri er ot an Oil** </»»«. £«r«Clmsiit isi'Ki'KS'. t>T, aarmr me ruKntrdim w«<»any otktr.

luurmrioi.ClM "4" hu (jM m»!» 4 mio dies.

The Aianciati >n p*>s otw within tort; 4*»s $iJUOto the widow or hnri sod th«* rriultilu« imntwrtforward within thirty «l»ys <>m dutlar »tid to« c«oi«« <.): to it * Association to rriMbursr it. FoUiacl - ud till* IDIll. thr> fotMt t. the ANOcMM allBogrti and thf Ah ion n »'.rpli«s s newlawit*: to 111 the |1«* ot tin- retina* uM.

AOVANTAtitk.Th« »d vantages of this Association over ©rdlaar

Lile Insurance Companies arr, bo pa '« < »'*t>r«ak it; the fee* irr so mill, and reqnlrrd to ! «paid st N<-t los« Ittsrrsls, tliti Uf nu noMCtU- UlhlsfU.1.1 s CUIIiprtOD' ; I.(ID his dMth.

MOW TO BECOME MEMBERS.Any on« fleetnag 10 I»dw a m%r applr

in peraon. or mutt c**n<3 ft,, to ctie* k UmIl <ir»rt,pratal order, or by exprr««. the n>nwifi iwmcp«i4 bf the applicant. Umif m mi.<mr«i tri77lit i»iKiMiwi t,r rtsromntu fcr «u»-v ut>» :hi.- <my Ac >n) pan j-1 c < the m ney «Mt be aP*P«* Rlvinr the apt'.irant ' fall nam*. are. birthplace.preaent occiimiu'I. *ko tna <*rtiu«at. ofoim<brrebi|> U in fator of. Poet Officetown. Conntr. Mate Aim. a M~i <~*l C'Mni',Mttin| (urtii Ihr ibtwcii l OMiitMi. au< wbMlK-t,in the opinivn ofth< J< U»r rvaminine the a»t>ii

cantla a proper perem. to be itunrH Blanktorma of application lor nenberaMp will ba aentuaoti aarlication'Ea h'm.m' -r n»teh- to r~v ? m<tk'

It *« 4vm* k' ktmflt Mo train will >

avlK'it lu*< doaa m4 cwkUiu » Uiicc oiut pgalagolar p to prepkj return p-t aee.

INVESTMENT*.The Pt-l»»« of the Am >cl»ti in require that om>thirdof the «ion'T raeH*ad »n»» m»in'*r»hi pi»m ikail l* niade a «1ijWiu« frud to im*i hib'-qo

lujit due t? tii/ deliii*u< u lea uf mc.uU Ttiafou l lab* Id t y the

N AT105A L T*C*T COSPAKT,aa<5 v ill be lareMed fi raited Sum B»t»da orItaal Battle, or t>o»d and xrUrac* atui HawY<-rk < itj properly, whicli properij ahal! L« daabiatl>e va!u«- ot the money aa loaned.

THE FI NDS.Tti« lemtlntnf two 'turd*. »Tt«r p«- .* th« rx

Bm«I tl*« A#»ori»t1o«.«tmU heinr*«tM In»t« in U»e ct«»of K»«T»rk,«r i» » »« *' <»

>oili*traiiiro*ert) li< tbe clt> i>(N » lurk tli*int.-r.rtof whicb «h»ll f» to pay tl,» urr-nt-imumof t»i* &Mod»tion If » uikr

bo Ltir«, U»> lifwa* ito ^roprrtrof th» A»*oci*ti B with the »r inMh«l the *ivnof<4 t,artel «h*H b* omx of eheckriKUH>< k««*«*r, not huadredd<l'wH»rtir fMTIi.1 to M' bia f»* of dollar ti.dWtt coat* wiihiB thirtjr dtn from date **i Mtlc*.forfeit* 4itcWM«*l tli* Aa*c> iation aad alaofT*r«t«»:i ITWMT patd la the Pacific>IMn Uii Uar la xte-uiod t« sixty dtra 4 M>inb«r do yeroiMioot mitwcr nut o >tifj2e hwe^*"*7' *P^''nt a rtprxwotttlfi to mxWh<« mfiuUer* choose, tb*T CM Mad Un dollar*

ud fifty ornta to tJjc TrvMorxr to prppAf tbwr1mm, which saw will MrfortM taMba. ihtiui\ug the l ouble uf MD41DE f 1 )Q met Urn*.A AATinc r»f flftv r#nta Un iham la aa ^a-v. »k.«

ouiiCt ray »1* dollart Dow mhI *1 K » ctaiooallr,ttua avcarmc fs.auo to tita b-ir» Tb» *nnnil«r of 4ollirt each pn«i will kiff tn >u toMcvra ®8.<M> will I* «W »-r r«-»r. a Hrtl* ovorfiflj c««ta par w««k Tim B»i««tbw ao4««r Inauranc*coat about oae aiitli what thejr won Idbar* to par anj r«ff«lar Inauranc* Oompmmr for m».«# poller.All rommtiiilcaflona ahonld tx wMrowd to BOBEKTP. NOAH. *o U-ii W atroK. VMklarar.

H n f n aul Aa«.t.t f/>» tk. n. .tri. l .,f AaI.mI.U

for~tbe kBbattkli lu up«rtUft Eel.ef AlMucit'

Tb TECf-TEfc# Um» AMoeiattoa *r»

Bwi . Prw BtarWohHVi.W 8 cilMifai rm lunwitiMk.

*CI foEP. E*q., Cutler EM B% EaynUlr.L.W.VVREAYTb* orn< *E» «rtfce>«MMatea *n :

ftftrT"v»' fc'l5H*T''0tn1

-*flN9K^. /sgsaSSsss* I

tUlUTP NOAHT' ' "

So a*a V bti^uu U4uik atr««#ta,A«vnt tor tb« Diafnrt mf of

Vitglui* and *mI Virginia. .Him

t.A. MXShW.Vrmm. 4. ». B*TAJI.

VitaUMTOl UTY UVIMI.Cbarta* t»f Oomwj

pats c* Dwrofiirt IBoat.i i&d ilock*, «awU mJ bnt«t hwoffet *MIii?tU btifcMI

M»U ; I4 I