davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-11-07
Bopy sSAroHiNG IN ISprANA.-The excitement in

BoDy SNAroHiNG IN INDIANA-The excitement in
Jencrsonvle, III regard TO the Dvay aysaaichilg waich
Las been III progress Or at least two Weeks mas not
auatet one whIt as ye6 Yesterday Mr.. A. Iia3s had
The grave of hi5 wiic examined and was struck
with dislay au grief to ii.ld the b0dy gone. since
tlat the body of Mr. Selman, very od ciii1en, VINO
aied about three weeks ago, WAS dlS overeu 10 have
been also taken. Ii Is probably wen for thc bDdy
snaclegs that they were taken promptly TO Charles
Town, otherwise they might have been swinging on
the limb OF some tree before this.--NetD Albany
LellIef, oct. IS.
The New York herald., 1870-11-07
Auction ..snle OF


CENTRAL Park Lors,
MADISON AyhNgE,
THiETyHINE CENTRAL PARK FeoSls,
S''''"' '''''i faoSTs OF OVER soo FEET.
@.',aon PARK r aesse The anoces
IN sew io1S i'r many year.
Thursday November ~ 1870. Mt II NJ, at tho
t. f'1s9is sshIER ERs''rr:GF NlLsIss II LgIssFsy co.
s ppm n ssi Lots on oocS ac Central srx b.
Naa'son ay.~Fron, bstwscn 81 an s$i ss
Lots northeast corner OF 6Sd ST. Lots southeast
sath s.s Lots Madison az
81 y Los rontn he Par, s3l and solh ss
Entire Front between sst sd facing Central parx
ssts st lot, near sh ~.
@ hos ne%r ST. s,ae oe'wGe Ssea n pr ana h avs
sath st-N Nortlwcs corner sih W.. faclni Park.
eth av.- 8 Lots sou,heas, Of 7eth TT.
sixty per cent OF purchase money roman on mortgage
For maps information apply to the Auctoneers No.
Pine street, the Of M pINkSEY, 70 Cedar st.
A.-Ttc Rest in the Markes.-If Yon Want
clegart fashionable Hat
EsrEScHsID. rs Nassau street. Price 81.
WILL AfPEAR
THIS AFTERNOON
INA
NEW DRESS,
ENLARaED,
AND OTHERWISE
GREATLY IMPROVED.
A.-Herrtns's Patent
CHAMPION SAFES.
aSi Broadway, c,rnsr MirrsY s.r,s.
A.--Moncy tor Bond ard Mortgages first
and second. WASHINGTON Il. NICHOLS, Counsellor ai~
Law Ito Broadway room IL.
Atkirsor,s Of London. Eaciis;, Per Tnmcry--
stphanots. Gardenia AM others The genuine oay at u
Z. kUsAION's, Broadway, corner Iwen.v-ifth street.
Affections Of the liver, Bilious Disorders
Sick Headache. &c thoroughly cured by pr JAMES
s Irritating and fecsl matter from the bowels giAiu
ally change the yated etions Of the stomach and ve
druggists.
only clear preparation, without sediment, the world that
Will dperse daDdrui aud cleanse the scalp.
Prepared by Dr. ID oHRIBN, and sold by all drasssts.
EIeachinc. Clearing aud Dycinr.--Iorslsa
g2 Boadway 439 Broome street, Broaways
III Eighth Coats, fans dresses, snaws sacks,
Feathers Laccs, Gloves ac., beautifully cleaned
Con- Down A~aiu, OWING 10 the Usc Of
EoABuCK's WEATHER STRIPS oaicc 50 Fulton
Soyal Havana Lnttery.-prixcs Fuid In
gold Information Furnished The highest rates paid FOR
Douboons and all kincs OF Gold and Silver.
TAILOR a CO., Bankers ID W all street. New York.
What Mineral Waters no YOu U-c y--Csenrrnl
nepo Cor Natural Wasets ols. VI Chambers street.
Aloaawat.
The New York herald., 1870-11-07
CulcAGa. Ill. Nov. o. 1870.

CnlcAG' ILL.,, Nov. 0, 1870.
Thc Manitoba Ne1cs letter OF the 18th ult. 10 re-
celved IL contains a letter from Victoria, on the
saskatchewan, which says that the smallpox Is
raging wstl terrible Vlruience is has cut or nun-
dteas 81 people At Fort Pitt 10 hal diei, many
missenaries had fallen ylcns ald the Llacs-
i"ue i', Atuahs nave sunafeu ag tie raio or
ohei parts OF the Jerruory. iAe LientenanG
coNo.hVr oi hAillooa has issasi orders che
urcs. M % htel o'Donoauo and Lcgtle Il they en-
!er 'he pfa me, agila, ani fastNes instructs Cap
LIN A'A Nn.ets, caiei oI the tafee 10 sl0os them IN
.hcif W.eNs u utcy resist. TAe Na03 add5--s-lf
N Sc murderers AGAIN pouc our sol with their
lunoI llesvuce We arr satisfied mat the captain
WI WI W nls "nolc dutI, ana ne aai me earnest
oe ao.e 70 repor. ms orders .eoat.a.n
The New York herald., 1870-11-07
Election Guards in 2ic,,mond.

Companies 4, Third artillery and c, FlIth artl-
lery, Colonel Warner commaudlng arrived tonight
nom Fortress Monroe. They are quarcred In the
neait oil the city and viii leaialn there until alter
lile election.
The New York herald., 1870-11-07

JOHNNIE GREENE claims that he has the
regular nomination for Assembly. Jerome
Buck presided over meeting on Saturday
night where Mr.. Greene was endorsed as The
Irregular" candidate. Where's the "nephew
Of his urcle?" Are there any more Irregular
Richmonds in the field?
The New York herald., 1870-11-07

!. -. -ic!, has been rspudiated by a
,or.;os 80 A.. ty, but us there never was
election the republicans
In. ! ? solinters for all tho
may spii' themselves I'M 10 the democratic
harm they are likely to
nni1innn
The New York herald., 1870-11-07
SERViA.
Reform and Security.

KEC.OFH1 .sFINEsIV.
LONDON Nov. 6, 1870.
Dispatches from Belgrade report tnat the Serviln
Chamber has adopted several bills making liberal
reforms IN the administration.
1t IS deiied that the Turks have made any threat.
cning denoasl lrations on the frontier.
The New York herald., 1870-11-07
JAPAN.

British Naval Reinforcement.
LONDON, nov. G. 1870.
Late advlces fron Japan announce the arrival o
her Majesty's ship Leopard at Yokohama from the
west coast oi North America.
The New York herald., 1870-11-07
ST. DoMlNco.

severe Hurricane on the North Coast.
LAKE CITY, Fla, Nov 6, 1870.
spanish bark reports severe hutrlcare or the
north COAST of ST. Domingo On the ed OF October.
The New York herald., 1870-11-07

IHE CONGRESSIONAL CANVASS in the Second
and Third distric;s-Brooalyn and adjoining
towns--is being conducted in lively manner
J.. D. Webster. the republican candidate in
The New York herald., 1870-11-07

Last evening Lawrence Garry, OF o3 James street,
was found dead in his room by Ellen O'Nell, occu.
pant Of the adjoining room. lie was OF incorporate
haDAtS ahd Is supo 10 nave d.eI vi too feIasas
The New York herald., 1870-11-07
VIRGINIA.
OF Ex-3GayGr CaLooa,5 Alleged
Aef Olnnltep

Aet onpl.cc.
RIcHaOND, Nov. O, 1870.
Last night the jury In the case OF johnson H.
Sanus, inpiicated with ex-Magor Cahoon in the
Aaustan fraud, sent Him 10 The penileuary Tor i've
years. sands was an eX-Cungedcrate caatain and
conlmanded u battery OF artillery until tie war
eaaeu.
The New York herald., 1870-11-07
BE-l-GluM.

Friendly 10 Prussia.
BERLIN, Nov. @, 1870.
The sarois Aget3er declares that the relations OF
Belgium ana Prussia are satisfactory.
The New York herald., 1870-11-07
LUxEMBouRG.


IUNDON, NOV. o. IS7U.
The runners that Germany intends to annex Lux
cmbours are unronndcd, and were circulated by
those VINO wish 10 sue her take Luxembourg instead
OF Aisace Lorraine and Metz, winch she will keep.
The New York herald., 1870-11-07

Smallpox Epidemic In lLe Territory Terri
bic virulence of the Discase--giel Ont
inwcd- -BioodthIssiy Policy Of the CaraGian
AuthCrillqs
The New York herald., 1870-11-07

Corl Down A~aiu, OWNS. 10 the Tao ,.f
ROABACk'S WEArHLR STRIPS Oaice s. Fulton.
The New York herald., 1870-11-07

gteachirc. clearing aud Dycing.-LorslSs
Offices Broadway. 439 Broome street, Broadway.
III Eighth aveluc.Coats fants. Dresses Saawls Sacks
Feathers, Laccs, Gloves ac, beautifully cleaned
The New York herald., 1870-11-07

A.--sfcst0rcr America tor the Hair. Tho
only clear preparation without sediment the world that
will restore color dspersc dandu aud cleanse te scalp.
Prepared by Dr. l. j. u BRIBN, and s1ld by all draggsts
The New York herald., 1870-11-07

SOyal Unvuna Is0ttery.-prixcs puiJ In
gold Information furnished. The hshest rates pal far
Douboons and all kinds OF Gold and Silver.
TAILOR a CO., Bankers, Ii " all street, New York.
The New York herald., 1870-11-07

At,sirsor's Of London. Eaciis;, Perrnmcry--
stephanots Cardenia others The genuine o1y nj j.
e. kUSAION's, Broadway corner 1wcn.g-ifth street.
The New York herald., 1870-11-07

What Mineral Waters 10 You U-e s-Csenrrnl
DEPOT FOR Natural Wasels olls VI Chambers street
kIoQuwaJ.
The New York herald., 1870-11-07

A.--Moncy for Bond nrd Hortgn"es, first
and second. WASHINGTON X. NICHOLS, Counsellor at~
Law, llS Broadway, room IL.
The New York herald., 1870-11-07

NVcrfI0Os Of the T4iNrr, UITIOUS D1sVrUCTH
Sick Headache &c, thoroughly cured by DR. JAsNEs
sANATIVE FILLS. Acting as gentle laxative they 70
Irritating matter the bowels. Adu
ally change the vated secieons OF the stomach and tver
and restore tn 10 healthy condition. Sold ny A.
drIggis.s.
The New York herald., 1870-11-07

A.-Hcrrtng's Patent
CHAMPION SAFES.
a5i Broadway, cornsr Murrs7 s.r ,sl
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-21
STRASBURG.
Taking RPossession-Surrender of the Frenc
Trn0n6.

Taking ossession,TSarrender of the French
The special correspondent of The London
Telegraph with the army before Strasburg writes,
September 2S-
At o'clock the French guards were relieved
by German soldiers, who took possession of the
gates and all other important posts, and at 111%
the troops, about 5000 strong, marched in with
colors flying and bands playing, after taking
part in the ceremony of surrender by the
French. The German army was paraded on an
enormous piece of ground abutting the gla-
els between the Portes Rationale and De Sa-
verne, Gen. Werder at its head surrounded by
a brilliant staff in full uniform (de gdld). AS
the clock struck eleven, Gen. Uhrich emerged
from the former gate, followed by his staff aud
advanced toward the German commander, who
alighted from his horse, and stepped forward to
meet HIM, holding out his hand Next cane
Admiral EXcelmano, Brigadier- General de Bar
ral and the rest of the superior officers; then
the regulars, marines, douaniers, and moblots,
with flags flying and arms shouldered. 1t is to
be regretted that, with the exception of the
marines and douaners, who made excellent
appearance, the troops behaved disgracefully,
and contravened the terms of the capituation in
manner that but too plainly betrayed the state
of utter insubordination into which they had
fallen, and which have the highest authority
for assuring you was the main cause of General
Uhrich's surrender. At least two-thirds of the
men were drunk violently and Extensively
drunk; hundreds, as they stumbled through the
ruined gateway, dashed their rifles to pieces
against the walls or the paving stones, and
hurled their sword-bayonets into the moat;
from one battalion alone emanated cheers of
give la Republiquel" ''Vive la Prusse !" aud
"Vive rEmpereur!" The officers made no
attempt whatever to keep the men in
order, or prevent them from destroying the
arms which the signers of the capitulaton had
engaged themselves to deliver up to the German
victors. Many of the men even danced to the
music of the Prussian and Baden bands; some
rolled about on the grass, uttering inarticulate
cries; Others made ludicrous attempts to em-
brace the grave German legionaries who re-
pulsed them in utter astonishment at their un-
worthy bearing. The whole scene was an ex-
ceedingly painful, disgusting, and, above all,
undignifed one, calculated to bring the French
army into contempt, and considerably to modify
Frdncais that still survived-in the breasts of q
few of the foreign bystanders-the terrible deS-
MAsiOnemens of this miserable war.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-21

i have just received from M. Langlais your
Majesty's kind letter of the 29th August. The
advice which In your sincere friendship toward
me, your Majesty gives me is, as are always
your opinions, of the most perfect cearness, and
will be most valuable to me. The greatest
monarch of our time is surely the fittest to give
counsel on these perplexing questions which
are q cause of anxiety to us in Mexico. Nj.
Langlais, having been able to gain the conf
dence of your Majesty, may safely calculate
on obtaining mine also. He will be of the
we encounter here is our inability to get
proper material to work with. 1u his posi-
tion as Director of the Finance, he will be able
to keep your Majesty well informed of the state
of affairs here. they are gloomy, but not des-
perate. The great drain upon our resources is
the army; the other departments of the admins
tration are less expensive than in any other
country. The bulk of our military expenditure
is caused by these unfortunate auXilaries, of
whose value the Marshal is firmly convinced
and am rather doubtful. We have just, within
the last few days, brought to a conclusion our
volumes on the organization of the country,
political administrative, and judicial. I shall
let your Majesty have copy. | have been
obliged to abandon my project OF visiting Yuca-
tan. The Empress will go there alone, and
assisted by NJ Lapglais, who has by this time
gained my confidence, will proceed energeti-
cally to work. You will receive from the Mar
shal a copy of the Draconian law against the
guerillas, which / have been obliged to sign
1t will bring good results; and, if the troops
are active, we shall soon eXterminate this pest
member me to the Empress, and to believe me,
with feelings of the greatest friendship and
esteem, your Majesty's poor brother,
MAMMALIAN.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-21
DOUBLE SHEET-THREE CENTS.

republic, until the legions OF France came to the
rescue OF the c0untrymen OF washington. The
sooner all Kings and all Queens (deafenng cheerel
were abolished the better A defensive alliance
should be formed among the people OF all nations
THE GOVERNMENT DENOUNCED.
Mr.. Oliver, In the conclusion OF his speech said :
1--WE will tell Mr.. Gladstone who misrepresents the
English people to-day In yonder pile of gimcrack
architecture (pointing towards the House of Par
liament, that II he does not recognize the Republic
OF France to-day, he will find himself compelled to
recognize the republic OF Engiand to morrow"
Mr.. McSweeney offered r. solution, which
adopted by reclamation, calling upon the Gov
erDment to form n defensive alliance with
France, and instructing the members for
the metropolis to bring before Parliament a blab)-
fishing all the pensions paid by Great Britain Ger
man Princes, including the Crown Prince of Prus-
sic and Prince Louis OF Hesse, now living on Eug.
ders of France against Republic of the people. A
leading merchant OF the city OF London proposed
that the people assemble In Palace yard at the mo-
ment when, If ever, the bombardmeDt OF Paris shall
commence, and demand action by the British Go
vernment in behalf of that city and of the French
people.
EFFECT OF THE WAR.
The feeling manifested in all quarters during the
night was revolutionary and threatening, and the ex-
citement caused by 1t among the better classes Is
serious and will increase the more that the leaders of
the Opposition doing their best to foment the feel
ing in which these demonstrations have their origin.
The representations sent to this country by
Mr.. Applegate, Mr.. Eccarius, and other lea1ers o
the working classes, to the effect of the present
antry in France, are truly terrible and they are
arousing an indigu alton here among the newly
enfranchised millions which 1t will not be safe foI
any minister to tri1e with.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-21
philadelphia Trade Report.

FRIDAY, Oct 2l.-The Flour market is without
special change, the demand being chiefly from the
home consumers, whose purchases foot up 900
barrels, including supernne at s45O@4T5; extras
at s5@550; Iowa. Wisconsin, and Minnesota extra
family at 1918 for low grades up to s65 for choice
Pennsylvania do. do. at s6'5O@6T5; Indiana and
Ohio do. do at s6'5O@725; and fancy brands at
s7'37k@s25, as in quality; 1900 barrels City Mills
and Delaware Mills extra and extra family sold on
private terms Rye Flour may be quoted at s5a5.25.
with sales OF so barrels at these figures In Corn
Mea nothing doing
The Wheat IL arRet is steady, but the volume OF
business is light Sales OF $500 bushels Indiana red
at s13I@1'4C, and 1000 bushels amber at 81 400
116. Rye is unchanged. Sales of Western at g3c .
Corn is in good supply but is dull at the recent de-
cline. Sales OF 5000 bushels at 7e9S2c. for yellow
and I56 roc. for Western mixed Oats are quiet but
firm. Sales Of 200O white Western at 5Oa54c. and
coo bushels Maryland at 52Nc Nothing doing in
Barley or Malt.
Bark-No1 Quercitron is offered at s25 per ton,
without finding buyers.
Whisky is in demand and 125 barrels Western
iron-bound sold at CSC.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-21
SHUT UP In METZ.
Life ip BeleaSuered F0rtress-Horse Steaks
and Donkey Liver for Food.
The Manchester Guardian says:-

Inc Manchester GUdrdIdB says:-
We have three or four letters from our cor
respondent who is shut up in Metz. We suboin
a transcript of the greater part of one written
to friend in Manchester, and dated September
&C.,
My dear M.-This comes, like all other good
things, from above, for it is sent by balloon.
AS l have been unable to find any other means
of communicating l have started a balloon post.
Some l know have fallen into the enemy 8
hands, but hope they have been kind enough
to forward them, though as we have already
sent off S0 600 letters it is task. To get out of
this is impossible, to remain wearisome. We
have but rumors only of the outer world, and
eat horses. had a delicate dish of donkey s
liver for breakfast.
In brief note of the 9th September, ad-
dressed to ourselves, our correspondent says
II am still here, without immediate knowledge
as to when shall get out of it. My intention
is to try again as early as possible" Another
letter of the 2Sth ultimo, written to near rela-
tive, is as follows
My Dear - We are still closely shut up
here, without much possibility of being relieved
until some peace is made, as Prussia is deter
mined to hold this as material guarantee until
her demands are complied with. Thank God,
am quite well, and horsefesh is quite plentiful,
and we have good stores of bread. But l can
tell you that shall never again call anything
common or unclean in the way of edibles. Beef
and mutton have long been unknown; pork is
5s. n pound; tutter passed out of memory; and
cheese, sugar, and SALT and a hundred other
things usually considered necessares, are re-
garded as vanities, of which it is wholly useless
to think. But we are contented, and accept
our lot with philosophical resignation.
We have also received, in an envelope posted
at Tours on the I'd October, three other letters
written to ourselves on a thin paper backed
with fine cloth, and faced with Oil, which
would appear to have formed part of the fabric
of balloon These communications, which
bear earlier dates than those which have been
quoted (viz. September Is and 19), state nothing
of public interest, except that at those dates
Metz was healthy, strong, and determined,
and that on the 10th and 18th balloons contain
ing respectively 5000 and 5000 letters had beer
sent up.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-21

cinity of Merchants row. The store occupied
by Messrs. Pierce & Buchanan, in the row, was
considerably shattered, the stone facing, cov-
cred by brickwork, over the door, being thrown
several inches forward aud out of place. On
State street. tnearly outside the post Office, states
we're loosened by the shock and fell 10 the side
walk. Three large panes of glass we're cracked
by the conclusion in the third story of the
building No. 112 Washington street. Seven
paDes of glass were also badly cracked in
Young's Hotel In Broad street clock stopped
at the exact moment of the earthquake. A
prominent citizen states that about ~ o'clock
this morning, while sittiog ia his room, he felt
an undulating motion. which was so perceptible
that he spoke of it to others.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-21
FROM NEW YORK.
The Unitarian Conference.

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-In the Unitarian Con-
ference this morning the Rev. Mr.. Hepworth
offered, and Rev. S. r. Cathorp seconded, the
following substitute for the ninth article of the
constitution:-"Reaflirm our allegiance to
the Gospel of Jesus Christ and desiring to secure
the largest unity of Spirit and the widest prac-
tical cooperation, we invite to our fellowship
all who wish to be His followers
Mr.. Hspworth stated that the proposition was
not satisfactory to him, and did not represent
his position nor that of those associated with
him, but it was the last concession that he
would make, and he appealed to the conference
to accept this substitute and effect reconclia-
tion between the two wings of the denomina-
ton.
Rev. James Freeman Clarke made a sugges-
ton, which was accepted by Mr.. Hepworth,
that the last clause be read.
The main question was put at once, and the
substitute carried by an overwhelming ma
jority, amid mutual congratulations and en-
braces of the delegates.
The vote was however, doubted by some of
the radical wing, and was repeated with still
more decisive result, 266 to 49, The announce
ment was received with three hearty rounds of
cheers.
The Rev. ]. H. Vickers, of Cincinnati Cex-
treme radical), exclaimed has spoken,
but this cause is not concluded"
The Rev. Frederick rockingham, of Buffalo,
then presented a statement Of the Unitarian
faith in twelve articles, moving that the
whole matter of the definition of the Creed be
left to a committee of seven, to be appointed by
the President, and to report at the next meeting
of the conference in 1872.
New York Money and Stock Market.
NEW YORK, Oct. 2l. - Stocks heavy. Money
| ll3; do. 1854, do, n1%; do 1865 do. 1925: do.
1885 new, nos do 1851, HOS do 1sSs 11O1s lO4Os,
| 07; Cumberland preferred, 80; N. Y. Central and
Hudson River, s2X Erie, 23; Reading 9ssl
| Adams Express, 671s Michigan Central, l20N
| Cleveland and Pittsburg, 1861; Chicago and Rock
Island, Ill g Pttsburg and Fort Wayne, 934 West
| ern Union Telegraph, 40z6.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-21
New YORK Money and stock Market.
FHNANCE AND COMNIRRCR.
EVENING TELEaRAPH OFFICE I
Friday, Got. 2i, 1870,

Friday. Oct a. 1870. !
There is no particular change in local finan-
cal affairs. Most of the banks are well sup.
piled with money, and meet with a demand for
all they can spare, but they show q preference
for call loans again owing to the rumors of
peace in Europe and the possible monetary
pinch to result from it. The market is moder-
ately active and rather closer. We quote call
loans at 5@6 per cent. on good collateras. and
A business paper at 7(G8 per cent. Single
names range from 500 per cent according to
credit
Gold is again dull and materially lower, the
sales opening at 1929 and closing at noon at
about 11215.
Governments, under the influence of the
Treasury purchases yesterday of $2,0OO,OOO,
show further advance.
At the Stock Board there was good business
in railroad shares, but the balance of the list
was quiet. Prices are again off. Sales OF State
6s first series, at 1049(. City 6s, new, prior to
62, sold at 103 and old issues at 1925. Lehigh
Gold Loan changed hands at 80.
Reading Railroad sold freely at 49Js, and 80
b. O Sales of Pennsylvania at 60; Oil Creek
and Allegheny at A and 44ss, b. o.; Camden
and Amboy at 1851; Lehigh Valley at So; and
PHILADELPHIA and Erie at 26S1, b. o.
Miscellaneous shares were neglected. We
notice a solitary sale of Second and Third
Streets Railroad at sos.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES
Reported by De Haven Bro, No. 40 Third street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-21
FROM W:ASHLNGTO.N.

Senator Morton to Decline the English Mission
Despatch 10 the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-From letters received
to-day, it is uncertain when Senator Morton
will visit Washington. His intimate friends
say that he will decline the mission to England,
if he has not already done so.
The Agricultural Congress.
General Capron, Commissioner of Agricul-
ture, and j. R. Dodge, Statistician of the
department. will visit Augusta, Ga, next week,
to attend the Agricultural Congress.