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preparing for ultimate hostilities. A resolution was offered in the lower house of the Hungarian Diet, on the 30th -UIN the jo the Sujsodord "un = Artst A Copenhagen (Denmark) dispatch of the 30th ult. announces the formal bethrothal of Princess Thyra to the Duke of Cumberland. u The Philadelphia Press of the 31st ult. publishes a sworn statement of James E. "I 3 This Jo 4 Weber was bribed to testify before the Potter P JOJ mjy plud uns the that pus Committee '000'01$ SUM terminant have From the monthly statement of the Chief of the Bureau of Statistics to the Secretary of the United States Treasury the excess of exports over imports of merchandise appears to have been as follows: Month ending Sept. 30, 1877, $15,508,339; month ending Sept. 30, 1878, $20,525,267; nine months ending '8281 thin sures '22SI 'OR radag $309,130,487. The excess of imports over expus ) stiver pus plos jo strod were as follows: Month ending Sept. 30, 1877, $756,771; do, 1878, $923,703. The excess of exports over imports of gold and silver (coin and bullion) during the nine months ending je the SUM 12281 '08 das imports over exports ot the same commodities during the same time in 1878 amounted 01 A Washington telegram of the 31st ult. says Mr. Gibson declares that statements made by James E. Auderson in his recent affidavit affecting him (Gibson) are false; he never heard of the things of which Anderson speaks. Maddox and Sypher also pronounce the statement made by Anderson relating to them to be false. The Prophetic Conference, called in the interest of those of all religious denominations who believe in the pre-millennial coming of Christ, assembled at the Church of the Holy Trinity, in New York, on the 30th ult. William Reynolds, of Peoria, presided. Papers were read relative to the future advent of the Savior, by Stephen H. Tyng, Jr., Prof. Kellogg, of Allegheny, Pa., and from Rev. Dr. ug present eq 01 unable SUM oum "ug "Suil person, because of illness. In the evening the church was crowded to its utmost capacity. There was a large increase of delegates on the 31st. Several papers were read, and, in the evening, Rev. Dr. Goodwin, of Chicago, addressed a vast congregation, expressing his firm conviction that the pre-millennial coming of Christ was the clear and unmistakable teaching of the Word of God. A St. Petersburg dispatch of the 31st ult. says the Russian Army in Turkey is to be "use 000'00% 01 ] On the 31st ult., the British revenue cutter Fanny was run into off Tuskar and sunk by the steamer Helvetia. Seventeen of the Fanny's crew perished. The German-American National and the German-American Savings Banks of Washington, D. C., failed on the 31st ult. The Merchants' and Mechanics' State Bank of *pepuedens OS[E "X N 'fout that safe pg the JO Sinth V England's ultimatum required that the Ameer's reply should reach,Peshawur by Nov. 20. Otherwise the British forces would immediately invade Afghanistan. A Pesth (Hungary) telegram of the 2d says the British note, protesting against the Russian movement in Turkey, was presented at St. Petersburg, on the 24th ult. The note expresses the hope that Russia would soon be able to resume the withdrawal of her troops, and that they would not pass the line which date B your SE then pay would compel England to take precautions. The majority of the Reichsrath Committee, in reply to a speech of the Emperor, on the 1st, adopted an address, in which Count Andrassy is censured for not consulting the Reicherath on his Eastern policy. -sny safe 411 the JO telefance Paris V sia and Germany had consented to act as medistore between Greece and the Porte. the says 411 the JO Simila V British ultimatum was placed in the hands of the commander of the Ameer's forces, on the 2d. It was reported there that Shere All was at Jellalabad, determined to attack the British troops near the Khyber Pass and Quettah, unless the latter took the initiative. THE YELLOW-FEVER SCOURGE. The relief-boat Chambers arrived at St. Louis, on the 29th. The officers and crew were all well. Lieut. Hall, commander of the boat since the death of Lieut. Benner, says the suffering of the people in the little towns on the river bank, and a few miles back, was very great, and demanded immediate attention. In some places the people were almost starving, food being scarce and the crops there very scant. says "IIn 1818 the Jo Catiro V nearly all the absentees from that city had returned, and business was resuming its wonted activity. The epidemic was unquestionably up polluts the II" Incred 18 not Sujip the South, the weather continuing cool. There were eight yellow-fever deaths in Memphis, during the twenty-four hours ending at six o'clock, on the evening of the 3d, and five the day before. One of the vicbeen psq oq.n refunder returned 8 SEM things home only one week, and was sick only three days. Considerable uneasiness was felt by other refugees in the city. The deaths in New Orleans, on the 3d, numbered nine; cases reported, fortyseven; total cases to date, 13,212; deaths, 3,954. It was not yet deemed safe for absentees to return to the city. One death in Vicksburg and two in the country adjoining occurred on the 3d. There were several new cases in the city. It us 98 the that peounous SEM SUM business pus 'pue us 18 Deactically SEM being rapidly resumed. Five new cases were reported in Jackson, Miss., on the 3d. The Mobile (Ala.) Board of Health considered it safe for refugees to return to that city. Two new cases were reported at Cha ttanooga, Tenn., on the 2d. Refugees were rapidly returning. Up to the 2d, the total number of deaths from yellow fever during the recent these JO 219'81 18 ΠΈΠΌΠΎΡ 198 SEM expedite Ken 18 801'8 MeN 18 persured 216'8 18 THE 228 18 81111 :spqd Isjno'I ns 18 18 ) 18 68 :sMujidg AlloH 18 3" 91 pus Ohio, JROU 68 Four deaths, and one new case were thire pus 'q2t the no up reported deaths beyond the corporate limits. Two deaths occurred at Cairo, and there were six cases in the infected district; the weather was mild and unfavorable. Thirty cases and four deaths in New Orleans. Nine cases and two deaths in Jackson, Miss., and three deaths in Vicksburg, and three in the adjoining country.
