davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-03-27
INSTITUTION OF THR SISTERS OF ST. JOSEPH,
Corner St. Philip and Galyez streets,
New Orleans.

The government throughout this establishments is
their nstruetresses ecreation table, dormitories
the same for all In short everything tends to pro,
young ladies' ,intrusted to their motherly "a
The is thorough and solid and IN
I'm both Englith and French) all the branches of know
taught by natives of respective countries so as to in
sure correct pronuneiatSn nsos will, n;c .xt;on
and distribution of premiums to which parents are liz
Education is here the object of special attention and
solicitude Governing those placed under their charge
to ncueate principles of solid Pety require the
Pupils of all denominations are admitted;
School moved to the Bay st Louis where the istels
of ST. Louis have tiourishng academy.
TERMS,
To be paid in advance, as follows: -
R9ardng' per three months 70 GO
Music Lessons and use of Instrument. "a 90
Singing Lessons. 60
Pastel oil painting according to the number of pupils
Nseile work in all is varieties, golden embroidery
artificial flowers is taught to the boarders without ext
Fol further particulars address snpsriersss o, the
leans or ii more convenient apP,s EqnEp Aeon.
class OF oESAMES1AL WORK
The Sisters of St Joseph will open on the First
tapestry golden embroidery: artificial flowers hair
work, ETC. Terms per month -. SCI" ~
pRospEcrus OF THE COLLEGE, OF THE M
Il maculttt ConceptlOn Ncw OfieasHS
This Literary institution Incorporated by the State
Louisiana, and empowered confer degrees.
Quoted by the Fathers the Society of Jesus. The build
ings are well adapted for educational purposes
entirely off the street. reserved
recreation that from the arrival of the pupils
A NJ till their departure at p NJ, they constantly
secluded and superintendent.
The course OF instruction embraces Greek, Latin
Mathematics, astronomy. Natn}al and Mental Phioso
ply with the addition af bookkeeping and the usual
Commercial Branches; also the German language.
Students not admitted, unless they know how to
read and write.
The religious training the studentsis the
lead. ng objects of the inst actors.
Every month report is sent parents stating
duct, progress, rank in class and attendance.
The acatemcal year begins the first Monday
October, and ends ABOUT the 3lst of j uly.
TERMS:
Collegiate Course payable in advance, and ia Uni-ea
States currency two months, $50
Preparatory Course. SIG. fe2D Iy
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-03-27
STAINED GLASS.

STAINED GLASS.
WILLIAM NELSON
% Market street Pittsburg, Pa.
Stained, Ground Enamced and Embossed Glass for
churches, dwellings, etc. prepared to supply all
orders on the must reasonable terms Lead and Iron
Sash made neutrality-suspicious. and estimates to
all parts OF the country application. de26 ly
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-03-27

The duties of this institution will be resumed on the
FIRST MONDAY IN SEPTEMBER
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-03-27

DR. JAMES w. BARNUM, DENTIST
- 5Cs Magazine street tnear the Market,)
is happy to inform his patients and the public generally
that he is prepared to make all kinds of Artificial
Teeth at low prices perfect fit guaranteed
i'll Particular attention paid to the
walton of the ratuIa teeth References from some Of
our most prominent citizens can be seen at the office
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-03-27
THE ARGYLE BITTERS
A SOVEREIGN REMEDY FOR LUNG DISEASES
And All Kindred Complaints.

There is high authority for saying that he is foof
no arguing against established facts" 1 have a sove.
reign remedy for lung diseases and all similar
Dlaints have witnesses of the here
living IN New Orleans. whose and residences
be knownby calling at my office No Baroune street,
near Canal adjoining the JesuIts' Church.
rms remedy is vegetable production growing in
Louisiana It's unknown to the medical faculty, and
its effects have been of the nature
has been pronounced by physician of thirty years
practice, the greatest medical discovery of the age"
Come and see the evidences of what state. Never
mind the cry of humbu From cry appeal simply
TO facts which ready establish satisfaction
of any mind that will admit id.nce.
Persons at distance who wish try this remedy,
should write to friends in the city and let them nvesti
gate IT, III they become satisfied it'll evide
its favor sufficient quantity for any ordinary
VIII De sent Tor s and the quantity subsequently,
II necessary for SO q. H. SMITH,
hoioW 81 Baronne street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-03-27

A c-Al.o-- ---..-.-.-.--HA CARD.
DIR. JOBERr HUNTER. tof New York; editor of
the Specialist and journal of Diseases of the Chest and
inventor OF the lnhaling Instruments and Catarrh
Syringe in general has arrived in New Orleans and
opened office Canal street over Uerhers drug
store for the treatment of tho
Throat, Lungs and Heart,
to which branch of his profession his entire
attention His improved Pumometre. for testing the
Chest in case of weak lungs; procured at his
-
HOurs from to 4 r. ". moi 1y
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-03-27
EDUCATIONAL.
UoUNG LADIES ACADEMY
THE HOLY ANGELS
Under Direction Of tho Sisters of the Holy Cross
Corner of Rampant Congress streets Third District
New Orleans Louisana

I
New Orleans, Louisiana.
The new Academy of the holy Angels is situated
in quiet and healthy locality, in the suburbs OF the
city at O short distance from the river The buninR
ments commodious and thoroughly ventilated aordng
all the advantages which contribute to the health anu
security of its ininatos. az, ~.
Pupils of all denominations admitted but for the
promotion of order and regularity all obliged to at
tend public exercises and conform to the rules OF
the Institution
The system of education embraces the French ana
English languages Wis Reading, Penmanship. French
and ENGLISH Grammar Arithmetic, Ancient and Mod,
OF the Globes PEoss and r and
Profane1 Chronology French and English Literature,
Rhetoric, Mythology, Natural Philosophy, Chemistry
Music Ora wing Painting, Plain and Ornamental Nee
de-work. Tapestry Embroidery. Artificial Flowers etc
TO BE MADE QUARTERLY,
IN ADVANCE:
Board and Tuition in French and English, per M
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-03-27
CT. MARY JEFFERSON COLLEGE
ST. JAMES, LOUISIANA.

st. MARY JEFFERSaN COLLEGE
ST. JAMES, LOUISIANA.
THE NEXT SESSION WILL COMMENCE ON THE
FIRST OF OCTOBER, 1868.
The Marist Fathers who have charge of the Institu
on provided with all the facilities for impartng
thorough English French, Classical Mathematical
Education.
TERNs-Payabe in advance, 500 in gold, its equi.
valent, for the hafsession of five months.
For further particulars apply to the President
MESSRS. POURSINE e. CO.,
au231y No. SO Natchez street, New Orleans.
Spring HILL COLLEGE, Near Mobile, Alabama)
This Institution, which was destroyed by fire last
February being now rebnilt, will open session on
the 9TH of December next.
The terms for the session. PAYABLE YEARLY
ill advance in currency follows:
Board, Tuition Washing and Stationery. .S270 90
Entrance Fee first year only............... Is 10
IA 90
i'eu anu DeuulilP IA 90
y Professor will be in New Orleans take charge of
the students who may be entrusted to their They
viii leave the city on the 9th of December O'Clock
r. NJ, by the Pontchartrain Railroad For references
ana circulars address the President of the College
Spring Hill; the College of the immaculate Conception,
corner Baronnc and Common Streets z. Poursine,
Agent, 10 NatcheZ street. nO2l 1y
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-03-27
G. BELDEN, NJ. D., y
HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN,
d Z n T 1 S T

Gan be consuIted at his Office,
II Dryades street one door from Canal.
All who desire good operations, durable and bean
tifu Artificial work, will call above All the most
approved means for painless operations will be used.
Persons desiring teeth inserted the day their teeth
extracted will please call before 10 NJ 1y
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-03-27

2d3 ST. ANDREW NEAR MAGAZINE,
Would respectfully inform those requiring first class
dental operations that he has reduced charges
tie be within the of all. Teeth inserted gold
aluminium, rubber and silver with without extract
ing the roots, by process. A fit guaranteed or
the money refunded. The doctor awarded the first
prize-a gold meafor the best sets of artificial teeth
Teeth extracted without pain, by the of nitrous
oxide IL
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-03-27

ct. JOSEPHS ACADEMY FOR YOUNG LADIES
~ Conducted by the Sisters of Charity,
Near diminishing, Frederick County Maryland
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-03-27
A CADEAY OF THE VISITATION,

MONTE MARIA, RlcrMoNp, vIReiSI
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-03-27
INDIGESTION,
DVSDEDST,

All the virtues of the true CALASAYA BARK
to be found in the ARGYLE BaTTERS making them
the best Appetizer and gentle Tonic in all cases of
General Debility and arrangement of the Stomach and
Digestive Organs that it is possible produce.
Being mild in effect and pleasant the taste they
especially recommended delicate females as q
gentle soothing and nvigoratng tonic.
Z. b. Wheeiock, Sole Proprietor, New Orleans
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1870-10-20
TCBol, WATER roR THE TEAM.
KEEPING MANURE UNDER BARNS,

II Is practice in vogue with some farmers to
keep the manure of the cattle in the barn cellar
directly under the place here the cattle are stabbed
lhls practice is very injurious to the cattle and
should bc abolished by all those who have been in
the habit OF pursuing it. III the first place the ma
nnr" tulnt4 the air, Whenever il comes in contact
with it, and consequently, us the air in the celar
cannot Nc prevented from circulating throughout
the building, under which the cellar is placed and
must necessarily have 4 very deleterious effect on
The cattle stabbed above; on the same principle,
that Il prvy or sink, placed Immediately under the
rooms occupied by family would soon cause sick
ness and disease to appear among them, for the
general laws of health in most eases, apply to the
animal creation, to the human race. Some
farmers who are in the habit of keeping their barn
cellars, as above stated. may argue that the manure
is kept IN Il better condition than it would be if
lri ou i'll the open air; admitting this to be Il fact
will the gain in the tertzng qualities of the ma
urc' repay the loss III the health and hardness of
the cattle stabbed above, saving nothing of the
damage done to the hay, caused by the perfumes
arising from below. 70 show the Injurious effect
10 cattle, stabbed over Il manure cellar arising from
thc hoNlous Iapors that are constantly passing up
from below, if YOU should take a new and nicely
painted carriage, aud place il in the same stable it
VIII very soon show the effects arising from the
horse manur" underneath. Is it not reasonable
then 10 conclude that the cattle and horses kent IN
HE same place, and under the same circumstances
would prove 10 he unhealthy? Instead of using
barn cellars to keep manure in. sheds in close
pro oNlmiiy 10 the barn should he built or surh
arrangements made for housing it that if viii he
kept ont from under the barn Rural American.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1870-10-20
NEW POEM BY WHITTIER.

From these wild rocks look to-day
DER leagues of dancing waves. and see
The misty coast-line stretch away:
And mark the spot where you must be.
| listen, and | seem to hear
The pleasant voices of old days.
The pines that shade the Isle of Deer,
The ripping rivers song Of praise.
Dear friends! ! send you what can:
float across the severing tide
All that shy or silent man
Could give if sitting by your side.
| thank you for sweet festal days,
For tender memories lingering long,
For joyful meetings, fond delays,
And ties of friendship woven strong.
Not vainly has your work been done;
For many heart else cold and dim
Those deep June days are shining on,
And woods and waters sing their hymn.
o friends. whose lives still keep their prime
Whose bright example warns and cheers,
lc teach lis how to smile at time
And set to music all his years,
Make room, 0 river of our home,
For other feet in place of ours;
And IN the summers yet to come,
Lapse softly by the Feast of Flowers.
Hold in thy mirror, calm and deep,
The pleasant pictures thou hast seen;
Forget thy lovers not, but keep
Our memory, like thy laurels, O. aen.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1870-10-20
FAIR AT PROSPECT.

rRosrEcr, Orr 10, 1870.
WN. II SIMPSON, ESQ. Dear Sir-A~ portion
Of Your paper is devoted to agricultural matter
send YOU the list of premium, awarded by tn.
several Committees, at the Prospect and Stot>ou
Farmers Club, Cattle Show and Flil, held ut Pro-
poet Sept 97Jlr.
ON Stations, l>tpromlun to L. W. ~r.uyy, IS.
Scar~purt, on his horse Morrill, Chief
Breeding Mares, list, l. I. Smith; ~, Jo>olIl
Mudgett Family Horses, l>t, Joseph Mudgrit 2l
Lewis AIudgctt. Carriages Horses, 1st VIM. smith,
ID, isaac T. Smith. Colts years old l~t, Awu-
Lane; ID, Geo. W. G ockctt Colts > wears Old. l~'.
John Libby; n, John Libby, Colts year old, l,t
Isaac 7. Smith ID, Lewis Midget. Spring colts,
lst, jeremiah NJ. Grant II, Henry b. IEcugan.
Farm Stock. 1>t, Amos Lane; ID, Simon b. Lit
tletield. Working Oxen, lst, AarI Crockctl 2d,
Daniel Crockett. DRAFT oxen, 1,t, Alltrd Crockett,
"a, Daniel Crockett. Fat oxen, 1,t, 5. Il. Little
field. year old Steers, ST. Levi, Mudgett; ~,
Amos Lane. year old Steers, lst, Amos Partridge,
ID, Norman Staples. Steer Calves, l>t, Allarl
Crockett Bulls 2years Old list. Amos Lane, Durham.
girt feet inches, weight 146S, ii. Freeman ru-
fridge, full blood Jersey Bull wear Old, 3d, y T..
Littlefed. Bull Calf. 1st Henry T. Ileagan. Cows,
lst, Amos Lane; 2d, j. II. Lttlenrld. lTcih'r>
years old lSt, L. II. Smith ID, Amos Lane. IIcl(r~
Years Old, ,t, n. l.. Littletcld 2ci, Willard Nud-
ectt ll''lerS year 'Id' ISL Jeremiah W. "r"ot
2u' Amos LANE iieiI'r "iF''' '7l' Amos Lanes -
5. s. rreveu
HOGS 80" Ahd Lillef oI tlS>' tEe'mh I'f-
fridge.
fle'd crops w heA1' lNt' r. Partridge; 2d' \. j.,
i-ttIeheId. Barley, lSt, Amos Lane oAlN, lNt
Amos FhrtrldSe; ID DahieI crockett. lNr' 't"e".
W. Crockett; 2a' T. faftrl"&t' lhiian corn l~i
D. H. lhttIeheId; ID T. w. HetNeY. sweet torn.
ISL Isaac l. Shlth. Neio" Ly' beans I-l' ~
crockett; 2d' l. l. Hmlth. Mtr hrahN ISL ' VI.
Grant I'd, :. ;. ireHctt' fe;i' l't, u. Crockett
2d. = :. Irevett.
Early Potatoes. lSt, :. Il. lHlIeIeid; 2'i, Amos
Lane Specimen of shipping Potatoes, l>i N"3d-
ing Grant; ID : B. Ltttlcheld. Hr3ateSl variety ui
Potatoes, l>t, Arthur l1ragNn; ~, John IAhhN.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1870-10-20
FEED HAY CAREFULLY

There are hundreds of tons of hay lost every
winter among Farmers by careless feeding. We
haze been aSionshcl sometimes when WITNESSING
The amount wasted around barnyar,lS and stacks
This waste is entirely unnecessary, and if il was
made the rule of every farmer never to feed any
kind Of stock upon the ground thousands of dollars
might be saved annually. There are times, to be
sure, when the earth is frozen dry and clean but
if racks are not provided, full one half of The time
the hay will be dealt ont either i'll wet snow or
mud, and good portion lost.
Portable racks should be used around stacks and
their location changed every few days; the racks
should be so constructed that the stock can get ut
their feed handily, and at the same time made 50
that the hay cannot h2 pulled ont and trlmplcd
under foot.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1870-10-20

We learn from the Union that Mr.. s. 4
Lawrence of Machias, while eating dinner,
Oct. 9th, got choked by u piece Of meat lodg-
ing in the throat A gentleman present, by
considerable force. succeeded in removing
the obstruction. Mr.. l.. was unconscious
and nearly dead before the meat was remov-
ed One tooth was broken off i'll the endcav-
or to open his mouth.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1870-10-20
Farm, Garden, and Household.
LARGE vs.. SMALL FARMS.

.tuet t0 such Nici>situtia> OF weather. tooethrl.
with long cold winter, and shor, warm Summers.
0. believe that small farms are the best for fhl
morality W e are aware that many VIII MOI agree
th ihis assertion, and present many strong proof,
Ni th' advantages of large fans. But we think that
W Iiie iarser class of rurd popuiltion small farms
n the best III many RESPECTS: so many That the
lt'i~on will bc in their favor. II is a well e~tab-
shed tac; tha The less There is undor cultivation,
'Hr more Thorough that cultivation viii be. Upon
lec farms largo tracts must be kept under the
Tough and with the rates of wages III the c0untry.
lakes very shrowd man 10 make help pay upon
.le farm where it is employed III large quantities.
much land is under cultivation the farmer must
With propouionalcly 10 the number Of acres TILED.
d- hrri. OF Stock must ho Kept 10 produce
l,~.in- fur these many acres worked, aud the
r"df Ier are, though the whole may be greater
'Hm Upon \ small farm, will be found less in most
ln-ianca~. Ono great advantage in small farms is
W. thorough cultivation that can ne given ID the
pW acry~ under The plough. Another ad> ltagc
tae dispensing with fencing 70 quite an extent.
\nd the application of manure and labor to the
'-~ breadth, thus cusmine larger crops ard less
rral outlay. Most farmers accumulate, under the
present system of management. upun IN average
only about manure enough to apply 10 Hl acre OF
IWd lhis may ~rcin to some wild estimate !;
huI luVA around md think ana see il thi, i really
luyr aii. $50 fir from the reality. We know but
utlr "r the raiabliiy of land when it is rightly
Wmurcd, ll0nglad, narrowed, cultivated and
nudrrdrainrd il at all Of ii rcentyc nature. We
tnNe ali seen some b5 crops and some very fertile
Iul1, yet lil Wc ryrl soc lhr fullest Development
ia hi- respect: liiul. the lrNarlahlt answer Will
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1870-10-20

Admiral Farragut's will has been present
ed for probate. He divides all his real estate
in New York city valued at $500, 900, to his
wife and son, and bequeaths his war trophies
to his son.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1870-10-20
SAVE THE HEN MANURE.

The value Of this article n a fertilizer is very
generally overlooked. I'm most eases, il il al
lowed 80 20 to waste, The hens roost ON trees or
fences, some ont door place where their drop
rlngs cannot be gathered MP, and in numerous in
-inecs when ms is not the ease, the accumulation
vt their department is looked upon is a nuisance
hard 60 he endured. But occasionally, find one
U ho knows itS value The following, given by :;
.utrc, pondcnt, is in point. Says he:
II have Il field Of corn which grew very slowly,
and thc prospect of Il crop was very dscouraging.
4 ueigilbor offered me thu lroplings i'll his hem
roost His offer WA gladly accepted and two
large wagon loads OF manure WAS the result. This
literally applied handful To hill rs far rs II
would 20. Two weeks after this application, there
was great difference between the manurcd and
Upmanurcd portion; the manured part much
tArgcr than the yellow sick looking unmallurcd
portion At length, many good farmers expressed
great wonder at the vast difference between the
Two portions. The part manired yielded three
uihes as much as the unmanurcd per acre. and of
much superior quality"
We have corresponding testimony from other
Sources feiatiHe to the value of hen manure moi
"niy iof corn crop but also many kinds of ycgc-
tables, lis value being beyond question il should
be preserved and applied rs wcii rs Other mpnures.
Exchange.
SUMMER BEER \ correspondent wants , ro
ceipt for making "a good cheap summer beer 7
think there is no drink good for summer on ma :,
other time as good cold water. But have seen
very good tasting beer made as followcs: T,ln y
five gallon keg, put in one quart of nice corn h,ll
4 gallon molosses, little ginger; fiji up with
water; let it stand open Il couple of days then
cork up tight. aud in day or 50 il is ready for use
1t il said that black birch, winter greens &c. viii
improve it.
will some one please give receipt for making
elderberry wine
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1870-10-20

Three counterfeiters while engaged in
printing an imitation of the new fifty cent
currency, were arrested in house on Madi-
son street, in New York, Friday morning,
and spurious script to the amount of many
dollars captured. The parties are all Rus
slams and exceedingly skiltul
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1870-10-20

There is sharp competition now between
the Pacific Mail steamers and the overland
line to California. Both parties are ''cuttng
UNDER" and carrying freight at less than the
cost of transportation. The railroad has tax
en- freight, in several instances, at SO per
hundred pounds, and the steamship company
has signed through bills Of lading at 81 per
hundred for the same class Of freight. SO
active is competition that treights can be
sent cheaper from New York to San Francis
than from Chicago to Omaha.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-09-28
B Y T E L E G r 4 p I'll
For the Sauth- w esIeru
Foreign and Domestic Markets.


LONDON, Sept. 20, evering. - Consols 9244. Bonds
90s.
FRAsKroRT, Sept. o. evening. Bonds closed at
944
LONDON, Sept. 23, noon.-Consols 921. Bonds 90g
LIVERPOOL, Sept. %, noon.-Cotton opened quiet;
uplands 81 and Orleans 94d sales 10000 bales; stock
on hand 4S7 900 bales whereof 81 900 American;
receipts of the week $1,000 bales, whereof Is 600
American.
New YORK, Sept. %, noon.-Gold l13a. Money
sac Pet. Sterng-long 1899 and short ll03. Cot
ton dull uplands l85 and Orleans 18Sc. sales 1000
bales.
New ORLEANS, Sept 23-Four dull and lower ;
superfne $4 So double extra S. 30 and treble extra
So SO@6 90. Corn fTmeF; mixed so, white SIS and
yellow 90c. Oats firm; st. Louis 5l054c. Bran 81.
Hay-prme $28. Pork dull mess $2G 00@26 so.
Bacon dull, l44@l5@l7I@18@ls4 hams 22@24c.
Lard dull terce l64@1G4 and keg l9!@20c. Sugar,
prime l3c Molasses- common Louisiana plantation
zoe. Whisky 9Oc @SI 024 Cofee-prime THO
l71c Cottoneasier sales 1000 and receipts 243 baie
good ordinary 144@l54, low mddling 1660l64 and
middling l7@174c Sales Of the week 5000, receipts
1888, and exports coastwise 4533 bales; stock on
hand 2l,095 bales. Sterling 1874. Sight exchange
8f8ct premium. Gold ll92
New YORK Sept. %, evening. Cotton heavy; sales
1000 bales middling uplaads lSc Gold closed weak
at 113g
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 2S, evening g Cotton dull; up
lands 94 and Orleans 93d.; sales 10000 bales, Of
which for speculation and export 1000 Cotton afoat
292 900 bales whereof % 900 American.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-09-28
FROM WASHINGTON.

WAsHlssros, Sept. 22-There is great excitement
about the new Minister to st. James Ben Wade, of
Ohio is the most prominent at this moment.
WASHINGTON, Sept 22-Customs for the week end
ing the 18th, s4,5oo,000.
The census shows the population Of the District of
Columbia to be Isl ,8s3 Washington City, l59, ,s3S.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.-The Government has Or
defed the writ OF forgery now pending against the
Hon r. r. Butler, of Tennessee in the Pension Office,
to be suspended until after the election in his district
he having been ominated for Congress Cases have
been ordered transferred from the Pension Bureau to
the Bureau of Justice.