r ill 5 Di tjlf3,l.llt%k.
.GENEUAL ,
The Public Debt —The outstanding promises to
nr nw ount to $'2.607,f142,285 01. Deducting cash
; ' ,l - 1 the Treasury we have as the national debt, $ll,-
,-, oo :ti 0.313 03. Besides this, there are bonds loan
ed to the Pacific R. R. to the amount 0f535,314,000,-
uM
U. S. Commissioner Rollins refuses to comply
with the warrant issued in New York for his arrest,
saying that there is no ground for the charges
brought, such as would justify its having been issu
ed. The President denies knowing anything of this
scandalous assault on the character of a high offi
cial, but it really originated with him, though per
haps not meant to go so far. A man came to him
sue time ago with a wonderful story about the
whiskey-ring and the Commissioner, and was sent
off to the New York detectives without Mr. Rollins
being told anything about it.
Navy.—The force has been reduced to what it
was before the war-8,500 men.
The merchant Marine of the U. S. numbers
22.735 vessels, with a lounge of 3,563,02.
Political.—Col. Wm. Brown, of Kentucky, a
member of the National Mmocratic Convention,
writes to the Cincinnati Commercial: "I have in my
possession a copy of the platform submitted to the
Chief dustice [Chase] by the progressiohists of the
Democratic party, and said platform was seen, read,
and approved 6y Horatio iS'eymour before the Convention
met, and it accepts negro suffrage." Col. Brown was
the leader in the Chase movement, but now supports
Grant.—The address furnished by the leaders of the
rebellion to Gen. Rosecrans declares that the South
acquiesces in the results of the war as to State-
Rights and Slavery; that they have no wish or mo
tive to ill-treat or opprees the negro; but that they
cannot accept negro suffrage and misrule. They
ask that white government be restored to that section.
Army.—An Association of the Army of the
James" was formed at Boston, Sept. 2d, with Gen.
Dev'n3 as President. •
DiPlotnatie.—Mr. Burlingame and suite sailed
for Europe yesterday, Sept. 10.
Congress.—The demand for a September session
still comes from the South, the recent legislative
outrage in Georgia requiring speedy action.
STATES AND TERRITORIES.
blanaChArttB. — The State Democratic Con ven
vention met.beptember 2d, and nominated for Gov
ernor, John . Qtlincy Adams.
Connecticut.---Thos. It. Seymour died, Sept. 3d,
aged 81.
Vermont.—The State election came off Sept. Ist.
Last year the Republican majority was 20,000.
This year. it is about 27,01 1 0. The Senate, nearly all
the' louse, and the three Congressmen are Republi
can.
New York.—The State Democratic Convention
met, Sept. 2d, and nominated for Governor, Mayor
John T. Hoffman of N. Y. city.—A warrant for the
arrest of U. S. Commissioner Rollins for complicity
in the whiskey frauds has been issued.—Several
revenue-officers, implicated in the doings of the
whiskey-ring have been arrested.—The city Board
of Councilmen is abolished by a bill which the Go
rumor has juit signed.—There are 40,9134 in-door
paupers in New York city, costing 33 cents per day
to the city ; besides 21,871 recipients of out-door
relief.—Gerrit Smith has given Oswego $3,000 for
public improvements.
Pennsylvania.—The Republicans of the Bedford
District have nominated for Congress Hon. John
Cessna, a leading temperance man. -The Democrats
of the Luzerne and Susquehanna District have nom
inated Judge Woodward for Congress.—Attorney-
Gen. Evarts recognizes Mr. O'Neill as District At
torney for the Eastern District.
.Philadelphia. —A Soldiers' and Sailors' National
Convention meets in this city Oct Ist.
Delaware.—Wilmington held her charter elec
tion, Sept. Ist, when the Republican ticket was
chosen, with a gain of one hundred over last year's
majority.
Ohio.—After Oct. let, no physician can practice
in this State without a regular diploma.
Illinois.—Five thousand cattle have died of the
Texas disease. Four counties expect to lose as
many. .
Tilitmesota.—The Republicans of the Second
Congressional District have divided, and present
two candidates, Hon. Ignatius Donnellj . and Mr.
Hubbard.
Colorado.—Further massacres by the Indians are
reported.
Wyoming.—The people of this new Territory
wish the President to appoint a Governor, &c., in
accordance with the law of last Congress, and offer
to pay the expense by voluntary contributions, no
provision having been rnade,for the purpose. 'The
President did nominate a Governor and Lieutenant
Governor before the Senate adjourned, but they were
not confirmed. Wyoming is a section of Dacotah,
whose Capital is a thousand miles away.
Kansas.—An attack on Fort Dodge by the In
dians, Sept. 3d, was repulsed . with the loss of four
of the garrison killed and seventeen wounded.
Florida.—The U. S. District Court of Key West
ref Uses to grant a writ of habeas corpus in the case
of ; the prisoners at the Dry Tortugas.
Kentucky.—Gov. Stevenscin was inaugurated,
Sept. lat.—The Secretary of War orders Gen. Thom
as to send a mounted force into tbe districts where
armed resistance has been offered to the law.
Tenuessee.—A delegation was sent by theT,egisla
lure, ask the President for military force to sup•
press violence and disorder in the State.
Georgia.—The colored members of the House
spoke for days on time against aresolution to declare
colored men ineligible to office in the State, and
thereby to expel them. A rule to confine them
to an hour each was passed.—The reSolution
was passed, Sept. 3d, and twenty-five colored mem
bers of the House thereby unseated. The House
voted the usual pay to the expelled members for the
time for which they occupied seats, and .d ,, clared,
the persons having the next highest number of
votes entitled to their seats, it not constitutionally
ineligible: The expulsion gives the , EleMocrats a
majority.—A Debtor's Relief bill has passed the
Senate.—A resolution is under consideration in the
Senate to declare the two colored Senators ineligi
ble,
Louisiana.--The Legislature authorizes the city
of New Orleans to borrow one million dollars for
current expenses.—A bill has passed the House to
vest the control of the public schools of New, Orleans
in a Board of Directors appointed by the Gover
nor.
Alabama.—The Legislature is called to meet,
Sept. 16, in order to provide for the registration of
voters.
BY A.TLALSTIC) TEiEGR.A.PBC.
September I.—London.--Further authentic ad
vices confirm the reports of the defeat of Brazil and
her allies on the 14th and ltith of July, with heavy
loss. The evacuation of Humaita was not discov
ered till the 25th. Lopez's new line of defence on
the Tebiguary is regarded as impregnable, and has
been more than a year in building.—Bright,in an
able address to his Manchester constituency, advo
cates a further extension of the Suffrage, and?says
the Irish Aisesyablishment would strengthen the
cause of Obristianity and the British Constitution.
—The English cricketers' elevati sail to-morrow.—
Manclisster.--7Kurphv. the anti• Catholic agitator,
ho provoked the Sheffield riots, is held here in
default of bail to keep the peace. Paris.—M. Mi
gne, Minister of Finance, adds another to the list of
official pacific,speeches, with a hint that France is
strong enough to be ready for anything.
THE AIsIERIC ANPRESBYTERIAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1868.
September 2. Lofi,lon.—The Their.c• complains
of the recent U. S. treaty with tliina, as an attempt
to restore the old policy of favoritism and monop
oly. It says England is more interested in China,
has Int—crtrade and more friendly relations with
her, and has done her more service (in the suppres
sion of the rebellion) than any other power. The
new treaty gains China nothing, but secures a tel
egraph and railway monopoly for the U S. This
change of policy in the Chinese court it ascribes to
the inspiration of jealous foreign powers, and to the
anti-foreign jealousy ofthe Chinese ministry.—Paris.
—The Moniteur points out that the leaves of ab
sence from the army are more numerous than ever
before.—The holders of Franco-Mexican bonds are
to get 30 per cent. of the grant voted by the Cham
bers, as a first installment of what is due them.—
Berlin.—Recruiting is litopped for three months.—
Plorence.—The military posts along the Papal fron
tier have been increased by Italy.--81. Petersburg.'
—The Governor of Eastern Siberia is to meet Chi
nese envoys to settle the disputes as to the bounda
ry of the two Empires.
September 3.—London.The Standard (Tory)
scouts the Times' view of the U. S. treaty with Chi
na.—The builders of the.underground R. R. of this
city make a conditional offer to construct one in
New York.—St. Petersburg.—The bishop of Pla
tozk has been sent to Siberia for refusing to send
a delegate to. the Holy. Catholic and Orthodox Sy
nod convened by the Emperor.
September 4.—Londoh.-=Reverdy Johnson made
a speech at the Cutlers' Banquet at. Sheffield, .i,n
which he expressed his gratification at the signs of
friendship for'Arnerica everywhere visible ; rejoiced
in the results of the . war as ending the anomaly of
slavery, and assured his hearers that the next Pres
ident, whichever party succeeded, would be friendly
to England.—The soldiery- have just dispersed a
serious " potato riot" in Cork._ Several incendiary
fires there.—Liverpool.—The coroner's jury in the
Abergele R. R. case, find a verdict of manslaughter
against the . braliesman of the freight train.Vien
na.—At the Farmer's Feast' to-day, Von Beust
pledged Austrial6 liberality and peace.- Teheran.
—Muzaffer Edin Mirza, heir to the Persian crown,
has died of cholera.
September 5. —Hon. Reverdy Johnson made
another speech yesterday at Sheffield, in reply to an
address from "the municipality. He coMplimehted
Mr. Adams and the Queen, saying that American
regard for Victoria added'another to the bonds of
amity between the two countries: - lie said that
however nationally and morally heterogenous , the
materials from which our nation was formed, they
were all tieing assimilated into one great nation,
English.in character and in good morals, and bound
to peace with England by identity of language, in
stitutions and aspirations. The Times endorses his
statements as to the finally English character of the
U. S., and as to the friendship of both Grant and
Seymour for England.—The Standard (Tory) lays
the blame of the non-settlement of the Alabama
claims on the U. S%—says that England is more dis
posed to friendship than America is.—A fire in the
Southampton docks has destroyed much shipping.
Presse'(Austrian arid Romish) de
nounces Farragut's demand to pass the Dardan
elles with his squadron, as prompted by Russia, and
says that Turkey, sustained by the envoys of the
other European powers, will refuse,
—The permission.—
Luzerne.- great Swiss chemist, Sefton bein, died
yesterday at Baden Baden.—Tienna.—Farragut is
at Atl.ens.
September 7.—London.---The abusive anti-Cath
olic agitator, Murphy, has offered himself at Man
chester as a candidate for Parliament. A meeting
held on Saturday to present his claims was attack
ed and dispersed by an Irish Catholic mob. Many
persons were hurt in the fight, and the leaders ar
rested.—The Times, : in its financial calumn,_ says
that the annexation of Mexico by the U. S. would
be desirable, but the time is not ripe for it.—The
Daily News acceptsßevercly Johnson as a pledge of
international amity.—Florence.—The Government
has received 18,000,000 lire for the monopoly of the
tobacco trade.
FOREIGN BY MAIL.
Canada.—The Court of Chancery has decided
that $12,000 worth of the U. S. postage stamps,
captured by the confederate steamer Florida, during
the war, and sold to otheil!parties, are the lawful
property of the U. S. GOvernment, the Florida hav
ing no right to capture them.—Experiments with
peatsand wood on the Grand Trunk R. R. show an
advantage of 14 per cent. in the. use of the former.
—A. Philadelphia lady,
.was recently robbed of all
her money id. 'Montreal, cshere she was a perfect
stranger. The Grand Trunk R. R. passed her and
her children home to.this city.
Nova Scotia.—A resolution demanding the re
peal of the Confederation Act unanimously passed
the Lower Muse of the. Legislature,
.Sept. 4th, the
two Union members havingyetired.
England.—Disraeli says women can vote if the
registrars` afe"Willirg:—A terrible 'storm has strewn
the SL. coast with wrecks. •, 1 ,
France.—Under the new "Press Laws," Liberal
newspapers are multiplying.—For the' first time
since 1848, an agricultural district, has returned, a
Liberal member. —The edEtor of the Reimil has been
sentenced toa fine of 5400 francs and three months'
imprisonment, for exciting hatred against the Gov
ernment.'
Germany.,--.:Prussis is exercised about the nutn
her of French "artists," WhOSe devotion to the pic
turesque leads them to sketch the Rhine fortifica
tions.-4 Hanoverian boy of 15, has been .condemn
ed to a week's imprisonment for hiying snr.g in
the streets a couplet of the Hanoverian national an,
them. . .
Rome.—The Pope cannot visit his own camps for
fear oe brigands, Adinirableipateinal-GOvernnientt
EXTRACT FROM THE " LIFE OF WASHING-
TON IRVING,"
By his nephew, Pierre.,4. Irving,, Vol. IV, page
272:.
"The doctor prescribed as, an experiment.—
what had been suggested . by Dr. (0. 'W.) fiolthed
on his late Jonas Whitcothb's Remedy for
Asthma,' a teaspodnful in a Wineilass,of water, to
be taken every four hours. A good
. night was the
result." . . .
In no case of purely Asthmatic .character has it
failed to give prompt relief and in many cases a
permanent mire has been effected. No danger
need be apprehended from its use.. An infant may
take it with perfect safety. (See (licular.)
JOSEPH BURNETT dr, CO., Boston. • ,
New York Office, 592 Broadway,
• - -Sole Proprietors.
Extract from a letter of S. C. Chandler, Professor
of Geology and Mineralogy, East Middlebury, Vt.
" Messrs. R. P. Hall (St Co., Nashua, N. B.—Gen
tlemen : Some time since, when was in your city,
delivering a course of Geological Lectures, l procur
ed a bottle of youiVegetableHicilian Hair Renew
er, for the use of myself and family, and L am hap•
py to state, its- use haS proved till that you have
claiined - for . :
Laudon's Encycloptedia of Agriculture remarks
"Unless food be thoroughly deprived of its vegeta
tive powers, - before it enters the stoniach, the whole
nourishment which ie ii3l capable of affording,,can
nos. .be derived from it. • ' The, most ,effectual mode
of destroying the living principle, is by dbe applica
tion of Iteat, by steaming or boiling." •
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GUYOT'S GEOGRAPHIES.
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GUYOT'S 19TALL-111APS.
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GUYOT'S Wall ,Maps ttwoeizes) of the United States.
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GUYOT'S Wall-Maps (two sizes) of North America.
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GUYOT'S Wall-Maps (two sizes) of South America.
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GUYOPS Wall-Maps (two sizes) of Europe. Price $4 50
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GUYO7B Wall-Maps (two sizes) of Asia. Price, $5 and
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GUYOT'S Wall-Map of Australia. Price, $5.
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Gurors Map of the Roman Empire. Price, $l5.
GUYOTS Map of Italia. Price, $1.5.
GUYOT S Map of Ancient Greece. Price, $l5.
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GLOBES.
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FELTER'S FIRST LESSONS. Elegantly illustrated.
FELTER'S PRIMARY AitITIIMETIC. Elegantly illustrated
FELTER'S INTELLECTUAL ARITHMhThi.
FELTER'S INTERMEDIA'fE ARITHMETIC.
FELTER'S GRAMMAR SCHOOL ARITHMETIC.
FELTER'S MANUAL 'OF ARITHMETIC.
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DAY'S ART OF ENGLISH COMPOSITION
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OBJECT TEACHING.
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SHELDON'S LESSONS ON OBJECTS.
SHELDON'S FIRST READING BOOK.
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.13 WINDER'S PATENT AGRIEUL-
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Old 'Father Time takes many a year
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T O those who subscribe for the
,
and send payment heroic &Mt. ,
adth, as they will receive five the
numbers for October. November , 'and December, of the present
yearn airing iftee,n numbere for the price of one year.
Horatio Alger, Jr.; author of Rioatin Drew, will give a COIIDBC
k
ted story. • ' r
Other writers of ability unite in making this, with its Dialogues,
Dechariations, Mn lc,' DebusSeti; dc:, the obeimest work fur the
young pbbilahml anywhere.re. , ,JOB. H . ALLBN, Boston, Mows.
s
An Antidote for Tobacco.
Th, great remedy invariably removes all for
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injurious Effects of To •: co, w' lists of testimonials.
references, etc., SENT FR
Agents wanted. Addre. Sr. T. R. Almon, Jersey
City, N. J.
A CLERGTEAN'S Tv- MONT. `' Boy OF ANTIDOTE
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HEALTH AN. STRENGTH GAINED.—I •wined eleven
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the ANTI • I E. S. D. BOWLES, Prospect ' ill, Mo.
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[Trade Mark X Copyrighted.]
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Experienced Book Agents Wanted.
A RARE CHANCE FOR MEN OF ABILITY
OVER SEVEN' HUNDRED PAGES
One, DoAar and A:fay Cen4e.
SCHOOLMATE,. for 1869,
MIMI
The Court and Camp
OF DAVID
By. Rev. P. C. Headley.
Three names in Sacred History stand in high pre-eminence, and
mark eras in human progress, as do milestones in the pathway of
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IN lIIS COUNT AND CAMP. This work was prepared to meet a
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The author holds a pen of rare descriptive powers, and the
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In its mechanical execution, nothing has been left undone to fill
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TEEN NEW AND ELEGANT ILLUSTRATIONS, the work will minister to
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the beautiful.
Sold only at Subscription Price, 03.75.
Will be ready Avg.l
HENRY HOYT, Publisher,
SPECIAL NOTICE
Atirlooo Agents WantedliA
To sell the COURT AND CAMP OF DAVID in all parts of the
United States. To ministers with limited salaries and dependent
families, to energetic ladies, to students and men of every class, I
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HENRY HOYT, Publisher,
No. 9, CornkW, Boston.
ang.2o4w
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•
GRANT AND COLFAX.
AGENTS WANTED for J. T. Headley's Life Grant. Also, the
Life of Colfax, with a Steel Portrait. Price, 25c. Given with
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6 I A BoaK son ma, TlME."—[Gen. Burnside
THE LIFE AND PUBLIC SERVICES
GENERAL ULYSSES S. GRANT,
'Prom his Boyhood to thti , present time.
With a Biographical Sketch of
HON.. SCHUYLER COLFAX.,
Ran. Charles AL _Phelps.
With two Steel Portraits by Smith, and four illustrations by Harn
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PEOPLE'S EDITION,...
EDITION,
Deservei the largest possible .aireulation."—"ltoston Trans
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"Sets forth th . e . facts.in an 'attractive way, and cannot fail to ex
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A more. einicise,.straightforward and comprehensive record of
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[ •• Boston Traveller.." • • • .
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