getuis ,of t! Vituk.
EXECUTIVE.
Treasury.—Col. J. A. Graham has been appoint
ed Acting Register of .the Treasury, until a success
sor to Mr. Colby is chosen.—Secretary McCulloch
has directed the receiver of the Farmers' and Citi
zens' National Bank of Brooklyn to proceed with
the winding up of its business.—Last week's inter
nal revenue receipts were $2,508,098.
Amnesty.—Secretary Seward has notified our
Consul at Toronto that Dr. Blaekburne, of yellow
fever notoriety, is not included in the amnesty.
The funeral of Sir Frederick Bruce took place
Sept. 24th, at Boston; the next day his remains were
placed on board the steamer China, to be taken to
England
STATE'S AND
Massachnsetts.—At Boston, on Sept. 21st, the
Grand Jury of the United States District Court re
turned thirty indictments, nearly all for illegal dis
tilling and brewing.—German has been made an
optional study, in the place of Astronomy and Latin,
in the first term of the Senior year at Yale College.
By this plan, and by the recent appointment of
French as a prescribed study in the Sophomore year,
much more attention will be given to modern lan
guages hereafter than heretofore.
Kew York—The Republican Convention filet,
Sept. 25th. and nominated a State ticket, headed by
General McKeon, of Saratoga, for Secretary of
State.—There were 568 deaths in New York week
before last, and 231 in Brooklyn. One death by
cholera occurred in a filthy portion of New York.
—General Sheridan had a reception in New York
from the Union League of that city. 30,000 persons
were present. Gen. Sheridan said:—" I certainly
know that heretofore,
and I believe hereafter, that I
shall never by any act of mine, attempt to make re
bellion honorable. (Loud applause). Rebellion is
a crime, and it shall not be made honorable."
(Ch eers).
Ohio.—The peop'e of Cincinnati have subscribed
$6,000 in aid of the sufferers by the yellow fever at
New Orleans.
Maryland.—The Democrats of Baltimore have
nominated Robert T. Banks for Mayor.
Virginia.—General Schofield has decided that
only those who took the oath of allegiance, and af
terwards aided the rebels, are ineligible as members
of the Convention.—An order has been issued di
recting the Freedmen's Bureau officers in Richmond
to turn over negro paupers to the civil authorities.
—Judge Parker, of the Circuit Court, has decided
that the old banks making assignments under the
law of 1866, cannot give preference to any class of
creditors, and that deposits of rebel money must
be treated as debts to their value at the time of de
posit.—A majority of the newspapers oppose the
calling of a State Convention.
Carolinas.—General Canby has issued an order
suspending the collection of taxes in certain cases.
Georgia.—Judges Walker, Warner and Harris,
of the Supreme Court of Georgia, have written let
ters favoring reconstructiotrunder the military acts,
on the ground of necessity.
Louisiana.—Eighty-two yellow fever deaths wele
reported in New Orleans. Sept. 24th. La Grange is
almost depopulatel by the disease. Fifty-seven
deaths in N. (Mead; Sept. 26th. Two hundred and
fifty soldiers and seven officers are ill of fever at the
Jackson barracks.—Seventy-seven yellow fever in
terments were reported in New Orleans, Sept. 27th,
and sixty-seven Sept. 28th.—Sixty-one deaths were
reported on Sunday, and sixty-seven on Monday.
There have been three deaths from the fever at Mo
bile since last report.
Texas.—General Mower has modified the jury
order so as to allow of juries being drawn therE.
MiSsOuri..--General Sherman arrived, Sept. 24th,
at St Louis. The Peace Commissioners will meet
the Cheyennes at Fort Harker on Oct. 8.
Tennessee.—Gov. Brownlow and, the Mayor of
Nashville each appointed election officers for the com-;
in g election in Nashville.—Gen. Thdtnas is in Nash
ville, and has requested an interview with Governor
Brownlow and the city authorities Sept. 27th.—The
tnunicipal election in Nashville passed off peaceful
ly on Saturday, the Radical ticket being successful.
The city authorities (rebel) will retain office unless
deposed by the courts or the military.
Kansas.—A German Convention, held at Tope
ka, declared against Sunday and Temperance laws,
and against supporting candidates not opposed to
them.
Arizona.—The Territorial Legislature was or
ganized on Sept. sth. The Legislature has deter
mined to ask Congress to make the Territory a sepa
rate military distrtct, and to send it a larger force
of troops for protection against the Indians.
Sitka.—The garrison of Sidra. in the late Rus
sian-American possessions, it is announced, sailed
from San Francisco on Tuesday. It consists of a
company of artillery and a company of infantry,
under command of Gen. Jefferson Davis. Gen.
Rousseau and the Russian Commissioners were. at
San Francisco, and sailed in a United States war
steamer for Russia last week.
City—A terrible hail storm passed over the city
Sept. 25. The hail-stones were of enormous sizes,
many of them being as large as hen's eggs, and
half a million of window lights were destroyed. A
similar storm also
,passed over Reading, doing Sept. reat
damage.—Gen. Sheridan arrived in this city, t
25. He was received at the depot by the Mayor
and a number of Councilmen, and was escorted to
the Continental Hotel by a procession, including
military and fire companies and political clubs.—
City Councils held their meeting, Sept. 25. In Se
lect branch an ordinance was adopted imposing a
fine of five dollars on boys who throw stones or
climb vehicles when in motion. Both branches
adopted resolutions providing for a reception to
Gens. Hancock and Sickles, and authorizing the
laying of concrete block pavement on Chestnut and
Walnut streets. Common Council concurred in thee
appointment of a committee to inquire into the re
moval of the President of Girard College 5 and also
adopted the report of the Finance Committee, pla
cing the tax rate at $1 40.—General Hancock pass
ed through this city Sept. 27th. lie stopped at
Norristown on his way West, to visit his mother.—
The deaths in this city last week numbered 234, a
decrease of 77 compared with the preceding week.
Indians.—A Kansas regiment has left Fort Haya
for Fort Dirned, to protect the Peace Commission.—
The contractors of the Union Pacific Railroad have
applied, Sept. 25th, to Gen. Smith for additional
troops, or work would stop, owing to Indian depre
dations. Gen. Smith replied that he had no troops
to spare.—Black Hawk, Chief of the Ute Indians,
it is announced, has pledged himself to peace and
alliance - with the United States. A band of Indians
has been defeated in Oregon, with a loss of twenty
six killed and fifteen captured, none of the white
soldiers being hurt.
Registration.—From the South,' complete re
turns of the registration have been received from
Alabama, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi and Vir
ginia. These returns show the following results :
In Alabama the total number of voters registered is
160,995, of whom 72,737 are whites, and 88,240
blacks—a colored majority of 15,51 L In Georgia,
the total registration is 188,720, of whom 95,303 are
whites, and 93,417 blacks—a white majority oflBB6.
In Louisiana the total is 127,588, the whites num
bering 44,728, and the blacks 82,865—a colored ma
jority of 38,142. In Mississippi the total is 122,173,
of whom 51.154 are whites, and 70,019 blacks—a
colored majority of 17,865. in Virginia the total
is 216,247, of whom 115,157 are whites, and 101,490
blacks—a white majority of 13,667. In Floridar
Arkansas, the Carolinas and Texas, registration still
THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1867.
continues. In Florida, at last accounts, 4733 whites
and 9388 blacks had registered—a colored majority
of 4655. In North Carolina, 44,508 whites, and
40,605 blacks—a white majority of 3003. In South
Carolina, 21,176 whites, and 46,019 blacks—a color
ed majority of 24,843. Estimates are made of Ar
kansas and Texas, of 40,000 whites, and 35,000 ne
groes—a white majority of 5,000 for the former;
and 40,000 whites and 50,000 blacks—a colored ma
jority of 10,000 for the latter. The grand total of
the registry throughout the South foots up 525,000
whites, and 617,316 blacks •a colored majority of
92,236, and a total registry of 1,142,396 voters of
both colors.
The Cotton Crop of the present year, the New
York Journal of Commerce estimates at 2,500,000
bales. The New Orleans Picayune estimates it at
2,000,000 bales.
BY ATLANTIC CABLE.
Sept 23.—Florence, evening.—The Roman Govern
ment is taking steps to guard against an attack.
Troops are being concentrated at Rome. The Ital
ian Government is sending troops to the frontier of
the Roman territory. Many arrests have been made.
Sept. 24.—London.—It is reported that the Em
peror of Russia has refused the proffer of alliance
made by the Sublime e Porte, and is now seeking to
bring about an alliance between France and Rus
sia.—Arrests of alleged rioters are still being made
in Manchester. A special commission is to be ap
pointed to, try them in December. A conflict occur
red in Limerick yesterday, between the people and
the royal troops. Eight persons were bayonetted,
.and one man was killed. The conduct of the troops
. is Condemned. A report has reached Dublin that
a supposed Fenian craft has been seen off Kerry.—
Paris, evening.—Troops have left Paris for Rome.—
Korenee.--Garlbaldi has been arrested by the Ital
ian Government while crossing the Roman frontier. •
—Berlin, evening.—ln the Smith German Parliament
to-day, during the debate on the address to the King
of Prussia, Bismarck made a patriotic and signifi
cant speech, declaring that if the German nation
wished to unite there was no power strong enough
to hinder the union, nor was there any power paltry
enough -to make the attempt. —The North German
Gazette, the organ of Bismarck, says the South Ger
man States are now free to join the confederation of
the North and make Germany one nation. The
Prussian Diet was dissolved yesterday, to - meet again
' in November, including the deputies from States
which have been annexed to Prussia.
September 25.—London, evening.—There are fears
of an attack on Dover. Castle by.the Fenians. Arms
have been sent down and the proper precautions
taken to prevent the attempt. —The session of the
Pan-Anglican Synod commenced yesterday. Bish
op 'Whitehouse, of Illinois, preached the opening
sermon.—Florence.—When it became known that
Garibalda had been arrested, his partisans here .
made a riot, which was-suppressed.—All volunteers
on the Roman frontier have been compelled to re
tire by the Italian troops.—The. King of Italy, in
another proclamation, says that the faith of the
Government, pledged in its treaties with foreign
powers, exacted of it the painful duty of arresting
Garibaldi.—Later.—lt is said that the Italian Go
vernment offers to - send Garibaldi to.Caprera if he
will give his parole.
September 26.—London.—A trial of the Rodman
gun was made at Shoeburyness yesterday. Thegun
was loaded with one hundred pounds Or American
service powder, and its projectile passed entirely
through.an eight inch plated target, at a distance of
seventy yards. The target has been used for along
time for experiments, and has withstood some of the
severest tests.—Evening.—The bullion in the Bank
of England has decreased £50,600 for the past week.
—Florence.—An abortive attempt has been made to
renew the disturbances which occurred on the news
of Garibaldi's arrest. The Government called out
the National Guard.and checked all the outbreaks.
Several men have been arrested. The city is now,
quiet.—Brussets.=A dispute has arisen lirtween the
King of Belgium and the Emperor of Austria, in
regard to the estate of ,the
hiiie broken out at : a town of
NOrthern Italy, sixty miles' - frOm Venice.' Armed
bands paraded. th . e streets clamoring for Revolu
tion." These bands were largely composed., of
ibaldi's volunteers, who had, been compelled to fly,
from the Roman frontier by the troops.
September 27.—London.—The , government has
despatched gun-boats to guard the southern and
western coasts of lreland.—Dublin.—Forty Fenian
convicts have been sent to Portland, England, for
safekeeping.—Marseilles.—Omar Pacha has with
drawn his resignation, and will remain at Candia
should the Sublime Porte. desire.—/lorenee.—The
partisana of Garibaldi are creating tumults in va
rious parts of Italy, for the-purpose of obtaining
the
release of Garibaldi. It is reported that King Vi
ctor Emanuel is about to issue a proclamation call
-ing an extraordinary session of the Italian Parlia
ment.
September 28.—Ionddn ' noon.—There are riots at
Modena, Milan, Genoa, and Naples. Garibaldi has
gone to Caprera. The Pope has sent a message to
Napoleon, thanking him for the arrest of Garibaldi.
September 29.—London.—The Pan-A nglican Sy
nod, last week, condemned the writings of Dr. Co
lenso.-7-Florence.—Garibeldi,. from his prison, has
written a letter, in which he says the Romans have,.
the right of slaves to rise against oppression, and it
is the duty of the Italians to help them. He hopes
his fellow-patriots will not be discouraged, but will
march on to .the liberation of Rome. and concludes
by declaring that the eyes of the world are upon
them, and the nations anxiously await their action.
—Florence, evening.—Particulars have been received
of the riots, showing that they were more serious
than at first reported. In some cities the mobs were
fierce and obstinate, and the troops were frequently
obliged to use their bayonets and sometimes_to fire
upon the people, many of whom were killed - and a
large number wounded.— Constantinople.—Th e Sultan
has at lengtn sent out a commission of inquiry, con
sisting of three Turks and three Greeks, to investi
gate the affairs of Candle. The. Vizier, Riza kacha
and Kabul Pacha are the. Turkish members. •
&trial Datirto.
iii-. The Presbytery of.ltubaque will. hold itarega
lar Fall Meeting in the Second Presbyterian Church, D,uhalue,
Tuesday, October 15, 1567, at 7 o'clock. P. M.
• STEPHEN PHELPS, Stated Clerk.
- ARP' The Presbytery ot;Stenbetimill bold an adjourned
meeting at Howard, on Tuesday, October Bth, 1867, at 2 o'clock,
P. K., for the installation of Rev; Charles Milne.
Sermon by Rev. Joel Wakeman. DD; Charge to the Pastor by
Rev - . W. A. Niles; Charge to the,People by Rey. L. P. Leine.
RILES, Stilted Clerk.
Cownse. Sept 20,1567
gip The Synod. of Pennsylvania will meet on the
third Tuesday, the 15th, of October, in the *mind Presbyterian
Church, Williamsport, Pa., at 134 o'clock, P. M.
WM. E. MOORE, Stated Clerk.
.aile• The Presbytery of Harrisburg stands adjourned
to meet •n the Second Presbyterian Church in Williameport, on the
Second Monday in October next, at half past seven o'clock in the
evening, to be opened with a sermon by Rev. 0. P. Wing.
. . C. P. WING 8.. C.
POSTPOWED.—The Presbytery of Genesee will bold
its next meeting two weeks later than usual—on October 8 instead
of September St—at the. Presbyterian church in Corey, at 8 o'clock
P. M. By order of Presbytery.
BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE.
This splendid HAIR DYE is the best in the world. The only
true and perfect Dye—Harmless, Reliable, Instantaneons No die;
appointment. NoridiculOus tints. Natural Black or BrOwn.
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soft and beautiful. The' genuine is signed A. - Batchelor.
All others are mere imitations - andebould be avoided. Sold by all
Druggists and 'Perfumers. Factory, 81Barclay street, New York:
air Beware of a Counterfeit.
O. F. NICTSEY, Stated Cleik
A CARD.
What is Tarrant's _Effervescent Seltzer aperient and
What are its effects? These are questions which the great Ameri
can public has a right to ask and it has also a right to expect a can
did and satisamtory reply. The preparation is a mild and gentle
saline cathartic, alterative and tonic and is most carefully prepared
in the form of a snow white powder, containing all the wonderhil
medical properties of the far famed Seltzer Springs of Germany.
Of its effects we would say that those who have tested the pre
paration are the best judges and they declare over their own signa
tures, that the preparation will promptly relieve indigestion. Re
gulate the flow of the bile. Cure every species of headache. Tran.
quilize the nervous system. Refresh and invigorate the' weak
?litigate the pangs of Rheumatism. Neutralize acid in the Stom
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Cure the heartburn.
If you are a sufferer give the Remedy one trial, and it will con
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TARRANT & CO. Sole Proprietors, New York.
Sold by all Druggists. sepl2-ly
Atattisimtitts.
Three New Ilusie Books.
The Temple Choir.
A collection of Sacred and Secular Music, comprising a great va
riety of Tunes, Anthems, Glees, Elementary _Exercises, and Social
Songs, suitable for use in the Choir,.the Singing School, and the
Social Circle. By THEODORE F. SEWARD, assisted by Dr.
LOWELL MASON and WILL AM B. BRADBURY.
384 pages, large music Svo. Price, $1 50 each; $l3 50 per dozen
To facilitate examination we will send one copy
by mail, post-paid, to any teacher
of music on receipt of $l.
This is the first time Dr. Mason and Mr. Bradbury have been as
sociated in the anthorship of a collection of Church music. The
Temple Choir contains their latest compositions and arrangvnents.
It is a large book; including an unusual amount of .new matter,
not only from Its authors, but from other popular American com
posers. Some of its features are :
I. ELEMENTARY THEORETICAL. By Dr. MASON
Characterized by Method, Perspicuity, and Completeness. Ezple
natory notes abound.
2. ELEMENTARY PRACTICAL. A full Progressive
Course, with Illustrations, Exercises, Songs, Bounds, etc., in ample
variety; mostly new.
3. MISCELLENEOFS GLEES AND PART SONGS.
Profitable and very attractive material for Choir; Singing-school,
and Convention practice. From many sources ; nearly all new.
4. TUNES OF ALL METERS. About five hundred ; and,
it is hoped, the choicest; most attractive collection ever presented
in one book.. From many different authors and presenting great
variety:
5. HYMNS FOR THE PRAYER-MEETING AND
SOCIAL CIRCLE. Including many of those lighter pieces
which are so interesting on social occasions, but often useful also
on the Sabbath. Mr. Bradbury Is largely represented here.
6. ANTHEMS AND SET PIECES. One of the strong
features of the book. They are many and good.
7. SELECTIONS FOR CHANTING. Only a few.
S. INDEXES. Very complete; including a Teschers'lndex,
classifying tones according to difficulty; an index of meters in
Methodist fly= books, with others customary.
A New Ife,thod for the Piano-Forte.
By WILLIAM MASON AND E. S. 110ADLEY
Large Quarto. 240 pages. Illustrated and elegantly made. Price,
$4. To facilitate examination, we well send one copy to any pro
fessional teacher of the piano-forte, pose or express paid, for three
dollars. Two editions will be published; one having the American
fingering, and the other the European. Persons ordering should
be careful to designate which is wanted.
This important work, which has been so long in preparation,
will ho ready early in October. It is modern, original , and com
plete. Coming after so many others upon the•same subject, it con
tains that which has proved of value in them, and adds many new
features, which, though they have never before been published,.
have been thoroughly tested in private teaching, and are of great
value. Some of them have long been known to the hest teachers,
while others tge quite novel_being compayatlyely unknown. _ Of
the latter Wasik are the Accent Exercises, invented by Mr. Mason,
which form tho most important improvement in the art of teaching
which has been introduced for many years. The method teaches
the art of lingering more fully than any previous work, introducing
neat', modes of overcoming difticultiea, elucidating principles by co
pious. analysis, and thus enabling the learner to understand them
malty. It gins very important andltitherto needed diregtions in
map' to training tluchmid. • It,teacheethe true mode- of accom
panying vocal music both sacred al* secular and inparts sum
who
cient instruction in harmeny,for these - VASA to M T
terlsdes and other short passages. Its ii•lection of pieces for prac
tice is large and very pleSsing; for not a 'single ceimpistition has
been admitted that is not really attractive. These pieces are at ,
ranged pzogreseively from the simplest Recreation, adapted to :,a
beginner, up to a highly-wrought and delightful Andante, by Mo
zart, which tirms a fitting climax to the whole. The work is re
markable also for its omissions ; for diMm , ties are carefully ex
eluded until the learner is prepared for them. It furnishes the
necessary material, and shows how to train pupils in the most
thorough manner, so that those who follow its directions faithfully
will gain artistic proficiency in a much shorter time, and with vastly
lees labor than usually been required.
Apples of Gold in Pictures of Silver.
Anew Sunday echool Song Book. By EDWARD ROIDIRTEI. Price, in
paper covers, 30 cents each, $25 per 100 ; in boards, 35 cents each,
$3O per 100 To facilitate examination we will send one copy to
any superintendent, post-paid, for twenty cents.
This book will satisfy those who want new songs, for it is rich in
them; and also those who advocate the use of the old well-known
hymns and tunas, of which its has a large collection. There are
three hundred hymns, with tune by Dr. Lowell Mason, George F.
Root, Theo. F. Seward, Henry Tucker, Edward Roberts, and many
others. -
Pubßobed by MASON BROTHERS,
Oct33t, No. 696 BROADWAY, NEW YORK
SAMUEL H. FTJLTON,
STAPLE - & _FANCY STATIONERY
A'ND
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ESTABLISHMENT,
1317 CHEST.NIIT STREET,•
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CAUTION..—Do not be imposed upon by other parties palming
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RIOULTURAL OHEMIOAL WORKS, but also the
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air' Farmers are recommended to purchase of the
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•
CLEMENT SMITH & SONS !
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Respeetfelly inform our friends and the public that we have
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.5/47 - Orders by mail will receive prompt attention.
FANCY JOB P
Fine Work---Original Styles.
FASTEST. PRESSES, NEWEST TYPE, SMILED WORICION.
BAUGH & SONS.
. 0 r
PLAIN AND
SANSOM STREET
GROVER & BAKER'S
HIGHEST PREMIUM
ELASTI_C STITCH
NATIONAL
BANK OF THE REPUBLIC,
809 and 811 Chestnut Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
Capital, $1,000,000. Fully Paid.
DIRECTORS:
JOSEPH T. BAILEY,
Of Bailey &Co, Jewelers.
EDWARD B. ORES,'
Of J. F. & E. B. Orne, Dealers in Carpeting&
NATHAN MLLES,. . .
President of the Second National Bank.
WILLIAM BRYON,
Of Myers & Ervien, Flour Factors.
OSGOOD WELSH,
Of S. A W. Welsh, Commission Merchants.
BENJAMIN ROWLAND, Jr., •
Of B. Rowland, Jr., &-Bro, Coal Merchants.
SAMUEL A. BISPHAM.
Of Samuel Biaphim & Sons, Wholesale Grocers.
WILLIAM A. BRAWN,
Late Cashier of the Central National Bank.
FREDERICK A. HOYT,
Of F. A. Hoyt A Brother, Clothiers.
PRESIDENT,
WILLIAM H. BRAWN.
CASHIER,
JOSEPH P. lIIIMPORD.
JAMES MOORE,
COAL DEALER.
Eagle Vein, Shamokin and other Coals,
From the most approved . Mines, constantly kept on hand.
YARD, 747 SOUTH BROAD STREET.
Orders left at
918 PINE STREET, or N. W, CORNER
of TENTH and WHARTON STREETS,
promptly attended to.
SMYTH ADAIR,
Nuartufacturers of
SZIPERIOB
SILVER-PLATED WARE,
FACTORY AND SALES ROOMS,
No. 35 South Third Street, Up Stairs,
1126 Chestnut Street, Second, Floor.
1064-17
13YR OH GORSE,
French Confectioner.
`LA.DEES? AND GENTLEMEN'S
REFECTORY.
-I.ol,and-904-Arch greet,. Phila.
Breakfast, - Dinisei' and Tea served in the very best
manner. Polite ad' prompt - attention given to all who
may favor us with their patronage.
G. - BYRON MORSE.
FRANCIS NEWLAND & SON,
DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF
Paper Hangings,
No. 52 North Ninth Street,
ONE DOOR BELOW AMR ST.,
mar.2B-Bm • PHILADELPHIA.
ELWELL'S REFECTORY
ICE CREAM SALOONS.
727 and 729 Arch Street.
Parties and Weddings furnished. Ornamental Con
fectionary, Pyramids, &c., made to order.
RINT
BALL.
BR,