Evening Star Newspaper, November 30, 1865, Page 2

“>. ‘Ww. D. WALLACH, Editor and Proprietor. WASHINGTON CITY: THURSDAY.......NOVEMBER 30, 1565. | are received. S7 READING MATTER ON EVERY PAGB. 1B OUTSIDE FOR INTERESTING TELE- @RAPHIO AND OTHER MATTER. THE CABNIVAL OF CRIME. | It would really seem that the yery Pandora’s box of crime had been opened in the Iand. It needs but a glance’at the headings of the New ‘York papers to tell of the frightful carnival of | crime there. In the Puritan city of Boston crime -is so rampant that the Cowrier of that city calls for a vigilance committee as the only Temedy. Unless the New Orleans, St. Louis, Washyilie, Memphis, and other Western jour- pals greatly exaggerate, crime of every de- ‘scription, there, ie fearfully on the increase. In New Orleans, the murders are said to Average about one per day, and the other cities _ mentioned present 3 record not much, if any- ‘thing, better. Despairing of protection from the ordinary processes of law, the citizens are threatening to be themselves the ministers of Justice. In Nashville, no man dares to go into the street after dark, unless he be armed. Garroters and robbers hang about the corners, and for every one that is arrested a dozen eecape. In Memphis, things are quite as bad. Much of this fearful depravity is dne to the laxity with which justice is administered | throughout the country. Thoughtful people are beginning to inquire where all this is to end. | others, have the same fate. Cape Hayti the rel major. 1ImPoRTANT FROM Muxico.—The advance of President Juarez from El Paso farther into the interior to re-establish at Chihuahua the Na- tional Republican Government of Mexico, is officially known in thiscity. The French, in consequence of remanent of the Lib- erals, were compelled to evacuate Chihuahua on the 25th October. They left not a single soldier there on the 29th ult., and have with- drawn to the State of Durango. This result is highly significant. The failure of the [mpe- Tialists to bold the territory heretofere con- uered by them cannot but operate asa great discouragement of their cause. These advices are as late as the 3d instant from El Paso, and are direct from President Juarez to Senor Ro- water tank. S. Senators, er. The Rebellion Rebell Havana, Nov. 25.—Jamaica | dates to the 7th inst., by the steamer been publicly e: ‘ander arrest From Hayti we learn, vis Kingston, that | bombarded by | British ‘war steamers, the city reduced to i ashea, and the forts The troops of eral more now Corn dull. firm. Whisky dull, | ERRREEEnnmeaimiemmemmaamemiel ien has been ground in the siege of nosa was not killed, as reported. Lieut. Col. E. Meyer, Jate,of the. U, S. Army, has been made a general in- the Libe: and Dr. H. Elloreis, late of the U.S. Army, & The Emperor ot Hayti. Souk Minister, Salomon, and twenty-four his family and suite, are passe: route for St. Thomas, having from Jamaica by the The insurrection 1s reported entirely sub- | dued. Paul Bogle, the leader, with many xecuted, and sev- are British. EVENING STAR. | TELEGRAPHIO NEWS. LATE FROM JAMAICA. ssed—The Haytien ne, hi by iis others of yy her, on exported to the fgetrosed. Geffrard are in possession of what was the city. Biany of the rebels were | killed and moendenes wae was Leqniesden gr | of the rebellion. It generally vi m is at anend, and that Goeffrard will retain, in tranquility, the, Presidential ‘nair. " i . The Galveston Bulletin of the 15th publishes news from Brownsville, bronght by Captain Eton F. Brown, that oe, Juarists are gaining tamoras. Gen. Espi- New York Markets. New York, Nov. 30.—Ootton steady at 52a 58e. Flour declined 5al0c. ral army, Another Explosion in Philadelphia—De- struction of Preperty. Puiradetruia, Nov. 30. morning & terrific explosion occurred at the Penn Treaty Iron Works, corner of Beach and Marlborough streets, in the Eighteenth Ward. The head of the Mad-dram was blown out and the boiler in front started with fearful velocity in the opposite direction, destroying property, killing one man and injuring several others. Three out of six boilers were displaced. A conflagration was prevented by the fall of a t6 o’clock this Election of Alabama U.S. Senaters. MoNTGOMERY, ALA. ‘Nov. 29.—The two Houses of Legislature, in convention yester- day, elected Messrs. Houston and Parsons U. Wheat ta2c. low. Beef dull. Pork and Lard mero, the Mexican Minister. PERSONAL.—Gen. Grant travels through the South in citizen's clothes, whereby he escapes gaintova cash being bored by hero-worshippers. The a splendid DEON. bat little used wirh Melodeon. {OR SALE—For five days, at 445% 10th street, five octave Piano-Case MELO- >and in good order. A bar- customer. Case for packing goes Pno 30st" **Love-Life of Dr. Kane,” by Margaret Fox, (Rochester rapper,) has appeared. She alleges that she was lawfully married to Dr. K. pri- vately, at her mother’s house, “one night when be came to tea,” the form of ceremony being bis proclaiming in the presence of her mother COFFEES ! and for Do 3 6t COFFEES! COFFEES! sale by Ground Coffee. EGAN COFFEES! old Savernsees late Maracaibo. Laguerre, oad Rio Coffees, Boas Dandelion Coffee, Baltimore Excelsior Coffee & PERRIE, rowa's Corner E end 9th streets, and 4 servant girl that she was his lawful wife. It seems that by the laws of Pennsyl- ania such a marriage is legal, but the story as told by Miss Fox (or Mrs. Kane) bas an unde. miably fishy look. +--+ Max Strakosch has Fu FISH! White iy a Haag x FISH! ved at EGAN & PERBIE'’S, FISH! it Fish, Lobsters, Pickled Cod- ckerel, Smoked Salmon, Ha- corner E and 9th s.rects, been indicted at Detreit, charged with giving | New supply ju: false returns of the receipts of his operatic en- no 34-6t tertainments there. -- Ben is said to | Arorni frequently win $20,000 at faro in one sitting. | (CC see ziewicz, who was Dictator of Poland The during the last rebellion, is now in London. *+--Formerly the ladies set their caps at the CLOTH !! CLOTH It! manufacturer who sends my rey of Cloth has by mistake sent a lot net intended for me. consisting of Plain Black Beave Jar supply men wate} Cloth: ing ftom $2.50 to $12 tor Ini Li . pths ing ftom $2.5 . for ladies’ an: ee ee children a Ciowks and Hiding Dresses, which I will Tux Dzara oF Preston Krxa.—An item | “saies"end Dnildrec's Closksont and fit and aleo bas been sent over the country by agents of the | made te order in the latest fashionable style. Associated Press, to the effect that Preston a WICLIAN, King is believed by persons in this city to be Do 30-eolm 336 Pennsylvania avenue. still living. It is perhaps not n to re- ark that several gentlemen of this city, form- er residents of St. Lawrence county, and Mr. King’s neighbors, have investigated all the 408 facts that baye transpired, and entertai: iy call donbt of his death. ¥ Poet 2 0 | priends. the Public geverally gers, to our general a 1 1&7 Libby Prison and Castle Thunder, so well known in the bistory of the war, will soon be transferred into storehouses again. Castle Thunder will be evacuated next week, and ‘what few prisoners there are within its walls ‘will be transferred to Libby Prison, which now ‘occupies but about one-fourth of the building Known by that name. A Fine Farm Sotp.—Capt. H. J. Strand- berg's farm adjoining the town of Easton, Md., known as “Brooklets,” contauing 135 acres, bas been soldto Dr. John C. Earle for £90. home mi Freach H. BURNS. Do 38 Swif ‘We would reepectfull OOTS, aseorted styles Also, Day and afeetured Pennsylvania avenue, be:ween Shoes THE OLD ESTABLISHED STAND, and oth at; Dd nd well selected as- SHOES, GAITERS, | BS. &c., &c., for Ladi Mi Boys’ wear, all of whic materiel and workmanship, and best and most Gi pod et; GUM OVER SHOES, G ki Japanese Polish article Ladies, URNS & CO., - Shoes. &c . &c W.N. {Int., Con. Union.] in use for eate. Gents h are of the best gotten up in the Nis OVER GAIT and ¢elors. always on hand. aoe English, French, avd rearing, the beat Misses, and Children’s . Bi Cr eral dealers in Boots ON. ‘This is said to be one of the best farms in Tal- bot county. Captain S. takes Dr. Earle’s town property in Easton, valued at $4,00in part payment. Saes or Layp. r. Fielder Magruder lately purchased a tract of land in Vanville trict, containing 137 scres, at $60 per acre. It is a portion of the real estate of the late Jno. W. Brown.—Mariborough Gazette. S7 itis estimated that abont five bundred families have left Q uebec withthe government. ifeach family spent $1,000 a year. and the Sverage would not be below the figure, the loss ‘tothe retail trade of Quebec will be equal to balf a million of dollars. @7 General Shepley bas been appointed a judge of the Supreme Court of Maine. vice adge Davis. B7 The Hagerstown Herald states that in ‘Washington county, Maryland, the poultry and cattle have been dying in large numbers, caused by some epidemic resembling that which bas prevailed in Europe during the past sum- mer. S7-The officers of the Alexandria and Fred- ericksburg Railroad Company are preparin; to locate their general office in Alexandria. te Will doubtless be located there some time during the present week S7Gen. Pope says he believes that many of the attacks on stages and trains onthe Western Pisins, were made by white men painted to Tepresent Indians. S7The Father of the Shakers at the North Village in Enfield, Conn., had a foundling left &t his door one last week. LONBON, fully repaired. no 3-6t DEALERS IN M 2 W. GALT & BROTHER, TED WARE, GENEVA, MILITARY AND FANCY GoopDs, WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVER AND PLA- GUNS, PISTOLS. &c., “354 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Ngan Merzoro.itan (Lats Brown's) Horet, Are now opening a large stock of AND AMERICAN DIAMOND, PEABL, CORAL, And all other styles of Jewelry. SILVER TEA 8ETS, SPOONS, FORKS AND WATCH: FANOY SILVER WARB, W. M. GALT & BROTHER, Jewellers, 354 Pennsylvania ave. Suitable for Wedding Presents. BICH PLATED WARE, PARIS FANCY Goops, FANS, COMBS, AND OPEBA GLASSES, PEESENTATION SWORDS, SASHES, SHOULPER STRAPS, PISTOLS, &c. S77” WATCHES AND CHRONOMETERS care- #7 Ex-President Pierce is recovering from KOPOSaLs his jate severe iudisposition. S7 The rebels put afloat 20 piratical vessels, Which destroyed 275 merchantmen, of an aggre- gate burden of nerrly 1,000,000 tons. &7 The coolie laborers introduced into Brit- ish Honduras have proved a failure, one-tenth of them having either died of sickness, commit- ted suicide, or been bung for murder. \ B7 Letters from Mexico state thatthe French bave tried and executed over 9,000 Mexicans as insurgents since the war began. S7 The rebel pirate Chickamagua, sunk in the Cape Fear’ Hives, has been raised and towed into Wilmington, North Carolina. near this city, immediately. (3.000) within Lime. Brevet De 30-a5t Washington. FOR LIME. D.H. RUCKER, Cites Quartermaster’s Ofice, Depot af Washinaton, af D. C., November 30, 1865. i will be received at this office un- » December 6. 1865, at 12 o'clock m., for the delivery at the Lincoln Hospital Depot, 5.600 BUSHELS UNSLACKED BUILDING Wejghing not tess than eighty (80) pounds to the “Two thousand (2,000) bushela inust be delivered apd ‘the rematning three thousand twenty days from date of contract. Proporals must be addressed to the undersi and should be plainly marked, *- Pro efor Marte rmaster, pot of W ashington. UNCLAIMED TELEGBAMS, AMERICAN TaLeoRaPH ComPanr, fice 43% Pa. ave ue, November 30, 1865, following Telegrams remain in this oi Dndelivered, for want of sufficient address and from other causes: Jaccd Simmons Thos H Thompson BP SNYDER, Manager. I 0. G. F.—CULUMBIAN ENCAMP- MENT. No. 1'—A Special Meeting. for the e of conferring dk ki ERow (Friday) 2 Ww Eealed signed until must be in a | 0 bo ® NO. 16! NO. 161 NO. 16 (1!—A Special Communication o”° Washington BR. c., stg, ties eld THIS RVENING. All twenty (20) jones are Invited to be 3 moved within PiBy order uf the Me Pe be a it G. R. THOMPSON. en FIRST GRAND FAIR OF THE SEASON, AT ODD FELLOWS’ BABL, Proposals ‘or the benefit of the uew St, Dominic's Chursh, OFce com 32 o'clock m.. for the pu: THREE HUNDRED AND FIFTY HEAD OF BEEF OATTLE, AT THIS DEPOT. The Cattle wi weight, tobe de is with duplicate. and I ESD. roposals. - about on. ‘Terms cash. Government fund uld be endorsed on the ‘Proposals for purchase of be recei A., Nov. 27,1 ved by the wu MISSARY OF SUBSISTENCE, Petexssvac, V. ¥ 1836. nder- AY, December’ 1865, rehase ofabout St il be sold at their aetual termined on iver yooals delivery. Pro is ould state the pric rice pe gross weight, and the number of Cattle No bid will be received for a less number than Gcvernment reserves the too low head The right to reject all bids deemed ‘idders uot present wil the result of thetr te! of be notified LA The Catt! ay8 from date of acceptance of chaser, seen at the Cattle Yards near 8 mile from this city, 8. f Cattle, letter to be envelope mad ad- of re- ightful ings! dressed to the undersigned, at Poteraburs ASELERDID BAND OF MUSIC constantly in | “By ‘orcer of "Thomas Sullivan, attendance and 0.8, U. B. Any Obief C. 8 Dy Admission 15 Cents. no 29-46 Vareiet tack eo" CRURCH (P. E.) FAIR. (Cansars, Gamnicne OAURIAGES, Ladies of this Church are now holding la of * FAIR in SEATON HALL, to which they respect- | nard CARRIAGES or ee ey and second fully invite the ladies snd gentlemen of the city. | which will be sold at reasonable rates A variety of fancy articl-s, usefal and ornamental, All work sold warranted to be as r sented. Also. fr Alig and light Grocery of exquisite taste and finish, are offered for sale, Ww: Carrti ‘The Bupper and Refreshment Table offer ail the | iepaiting sptly nttemded to nkth 00 SLOTRES. Bice things of thé season. Admittance, 20 Cents at | bbe Sa St aD ainect Ye door; Tickets for the week, 50 Cents, no 23-3t * ee ee = ——— 7 = = = ISSOLUTION oa rd ie by eee bey 7 the BUT AND kGGs. aoe end Pave teal gon ifs V2 ‘an: ners. under the 6 Prue robe BUTTER, Freeh EGGS. recetved | Poor a ee OF BERET oe PREY eee nad ‘s0-6i= 450 Kighth st. ved co partnership matual consent. FFECTS FOR SALE, ada) for Public Gard. pte y theatrical METZERUTT'S HEAP—Well ens, OF any place Be dormances. I reat We, usic Store, 28" Fenaazive- no 30-3t } same wi « Waehingtou, no 279-3t* ufa ayenve 5: TEAS! A choice Iot of Green just reeetved and for sale LC aR F vo B6t M B. SCHEEL wishes to acquaint his friendsand the puble that he will contin: £23 instruction on the PIANO aud - OBEON. Orderscan be left at the music’ Ftores orat 295 G street, between 13th and 1ith streets. papas si tet no 3-3t* PORTANT TO THE LAD I 49 cleran” assortment of BONWETS and FA q ¢ seiling off at reduced prices. at the M rk Millinery Roonts, No. 4 Mark 8 Br eRDA. otonne, 24 doer from Oth w., te B—Vaehiovable Dresamaking in all ite branches, Bo de-6t* Bo 29-2 to the will call and sottio the BERRY. No. 457 Zinstrect weet, . C., Bov. 29, sy Det ye eRRY [D®?°T OF PARIS EID GLovEs. 200 dozen best PARIS KID GLOVES at 92, 100 dozen JOUVIN’S KID GLOVES at 81.25, 100 dozen Gents’ best KID GLOVES at $2.25, © dozen Gents’ JOUVIN KID at 91.50, |100 doses undressed KID GLOVES at $1, , © dozen Ladies’ long KID GLOVES at $2.90, t0dosen COURVOISIEB'S LINED KID at 92.75. | SPA Mecount of TEN PRE CERT. \all vales of one dozen and upwards. e 308. J MAY &08., RY, allowed on | ABINI ber, ‘Tuesday, near the corner of eral reward will be J.J. SULIVAN, at the = one SOW. The no30-St* Half mile BALLS, PARTIES, &. B streot petwoek Mirth and Tenth cireeta, LOST AND FOUND. [0ST —A POOKET. BOOK containing a soat @@ —A POUR BT. BOO! containing Cie bite paidif left at the Store x tel cam yk UP ESTRAY—On the 2th, one BULL ,EASON. on Walbridge’s Farm back Columblsn Gollese. will be C5 if retarned to No. 181 Penns. ave., at SMART'S Restaurant. no 38-3" fstreet and can corner of 9th street no 30-28" owners are requested to + pay ch hn Ul black and tan TER: relat hood ef 20th st. 1S above rew! O8T—In twisted bes The finder, having on a collar mar! F street, between $20 ve UST — Yesterday. on DALE. steel c! $14. Finder w: 0) nall L town a besutiful assortment of PLATED WARE for © one dollar each. IRST CLASS TABLE F BIRUSCAR FIN: set with several su be liberall; leaving it at No. 153 West street, Bo 29-3t* Sea ROM THE RESIDENCE OF U, 8. *P chook nemmell pag cont ee iar ma ed ‘Chas. Galt, Ro. aa returning said dog will be kindly ked. no 29- waliete be tad ata tae stolen, fro premises, be nds ‘high, left front sind teft reward corner of New Jersey street, or Market Space, a small iB and cl: Ny be iiberaily re ceive the thanks of the ewner, by returning MAG, E. COLE. Internal Re W. BABSON, U. 8. Benate nthe Bigh street and Georgetown, a Sim pepe tsa some oO greets A tikeral rey « r. BEALL ’S Grocery Store, Brit own. CUND—At Prigg’s Dollar Jeweiry Store, No. 438 Penna. avenue. third doer from 4} street. BOARDING. at 326 G street, between 12th and 13th. the 28th inst.. a ladies’ rewarded by Tgetown. thanked will be given if Ne street cars, 7th era imal FORTHON: about So gt ice, or J, Chamber. — no 29.2* road, between Ton- FockEr Boon to any one exce) ¢ the will be given if feft at it.) George- “pom ae JEWELRY and SILVER bristmas a rlw BOARD can be obtain i, street, between F and BO SMART'S Restanran’ avenue, near 17th street. OAKD AND FURNISHED ROOMS at sore 10 30-: TS BLE ABDERS can be accommocated at Goats. nm it, No. 141 Pennsylvania no30-lw* TT’ O CENTLEMEN ina Georgetown. No BO ther can be accommodated with BOARD vate family by applying at 114 Gay street, arders in the house. WILLING TO ROOM no30-3t* Garrison of Washin: Bes RD—Ten or twelve modated wit! RUOMS. be accom: Front Boom, furnis! terns. no 30 3t* VABD —FURNISHED ROOMS and first class Table BOARD, at Ne. 266 H 18th and isth weeps gcyposite the Headquarters of jon. ne ih BO. Also. gentlemen desiring Beard without Rooms. can modated b; 540 12th street, aticee | c GEO. F. COX, Proprietor. treet, between. 30-3t* re, can be accom- RD sad comfortable applying at No. and D. iso, ens large for rent, on reasonable between D and E. Boake BY THE DAY OR WEEK—(ne large PARLOR, with chambers, at 485 1h street, Lt 29-3t SURNISHED ROOMS k No. 485 6th street, avenue. AND BOARD.NG—At between O and Louisiana DB) B-lw* CoMFORTABLE BOO: corner of H and 2ist Reference required. ist atreets, one sqnare from the cars, and a short walk from thi MS AND BOARD on the © Departments. F028 st", B sth et., or a party of he 28-3t* A KD—For families Prfingle Bertone, Ho. 339! embers can @ccomo- dated with the entire house, Terms modsrate. sEVERAL ROOMS FO! ® out BOARD. ina and B sonian. rivate family streets, Island, No. 135 opposi‘e Smith Zo 23 3t' R RENT, with or with- . corner tie Terms moderate. LEASANT AND WELL FUBNISHED BOOMS: P FOR BENT—With or without Bosrd, at 365: 20th strcet, five doors from Pennsylvania Ly a ne: a A men to KOOM and comiortable home for the %th and Mth, No. 440. WIDOW LADY, HAVING A NICE HOUSE im pleasant ocatee eae like meas of gentie- , where they can have wintér, I street, between no 23-3t* wir a West corner of M and 7th. no 2 0. JEW BOARDING HOUSE TO BE OPENED the ist e8 of December. entlemen, will find s com! orthern family, at 269 south- Gontlemen and C= Cars pass the door. B No. 27 434 street avenue. You will find the age P. jen lease call again. That county-‘at Ni ARDING—¥ Booms. with B G acta iow Sos aon at Pape & pleasant home here. of the Representati Pati rom Beaver coun- We were former ew Brighton. no 2-iw street. Fctttined at atone oe ined at Le, few Table Boarders Ger, TABLE RUARD CAN BE OBTAINED BH at No. 316 F street, northeast cornne ak em no 5 AND BOARD can between G and be street, H. also no 4-Im* between Ist and 2d sts. Geen, TABLE BOARD with or witheut rooms, No. between 434 and 6th streets, or at IRST-CLASS BOARD can Fass at $60 a pnt aa sean tT SS FS ae CAN BE OBTAINED 24 Missouri ave., 648 Pa. avenue, 10 $-1m* at No. changed the best bargains in FRENCH MEBINOS, PARIS ARMURES, EMPRESS CLOTH, EPANGLINES, BRIGHT POPLIN PL OLAN PLAIDS, BLACK SILKS, in Browns, Purple, Bin Biue and Lemon, ali beau 308. Pet wa NEE rd G®rat BARGAINS LN DBES3 GOODS, From the late Auction Sales in New York. . We were present last week at the closing sales of Richard Saun. the season of Mesars. BENKARD & HUTTON and | ders, also of “Green Turtle Bay,” took from L. and B. CUBTIS & CO., and secured some of the FRENCH POPLINS, BEPFS, PLAIN MOUSSELAINS, MOURNING DRESS GOODS, PLAIN COLORED SILKS, PLAID AND STRIPED 8ILK8, SPLENDID BLACK SILK VELVETS, MOIBE ANTIQUES VEBY CHEAP. 308 Pennsylvanii between 9th and 10th streets. e. | AIDS, * es, Green, White, Pink tiful shades and J. MAY & 00., enue, Thecker and Wim. W. Lei by mutnal consent on this pp seLutTion OF COPARTNEBSHIP. The market business heretofore earried on at No. and 82 Bridge st, Georgetown. between Sohn John Thecker is authorized to collect all debts é - Bien ae Arm Ae rg para Do -3t* JOHN THECKER. shear. has been dissol 25th day of November patrer of anos, of G. W. friends of music general with his brother comme! new place of wef ¢ celebs secured the sole Wild & Bro’s Of Geo. L. 7 Nth at., bet. P: No. 49 WH. KLEIN, ‘The _One suite of Farnisked MEN—. now at JANOS TUNED AND REPAIR . dersigned well-known Tuner sorte rege sic Store, would inform his fri bimeelf from raid ae ay nt asl ne ii toconnt. ‘Thankful for the liberal ‘pateoneee ee tended to him in the past four years, he would re- Spectfnily solicit a continuation of the same at his bn: ine where he will al is Ris greurated Wien Geld Medal Grraerang and the unriv Co ORGANS and MELODE@N: ney, and is them at New York factory prices. P-8—An asecrtment vite PIANOS alse for sais cheep teak REEN'S RESTAURANT, CORNER 8TH AND E STREETS, PROPRIETORS. Thi celebrated establivhmen’ rough- ieee pnenen and in Dow open pop teed. _ 2 penne ABD DINNERS. “The BAR fe stocked with 0 peat ch FREE LUNCH DAILY, FROM 12 TO 1 P. M. it TO TMeRTAE, Banh ate. that UMERY, nalewe OT, corner of Garter tate Siar Metzerott’s Mu: ly th: ee ted ly that he has separa: ment, and in copnection GEO! Pianoforte M: ‘4, av.and EB st., west side. -hand room for new no 3-lm* C, EBER, the most peed eae brands Rooms te let. n020.2m* AND seem fe! * (WRANOK TAYLOR, || Graham, | and Hugh McNeil, seaman, and rend 4 O'CLOCK ©. mM. GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. ‘WasuHinoron, November 30, 1865. Jay Cooke & Oo. furnish the folowing quo- tations of Government securities : Buying. Selling. U. 8. 6's Cou 1881 .. 1055 106 U.S. Five Twentiee, - Wis U. S. Five Twenties, 9056 U.S. Five Twenties, 1965. 95g U.S. Ten Forties... 99) One-year Certificates—new « (a NEW Rae Per fier tate tani Eee Conpons,105 %; Five * Twenties, iso boXs Five Twenties, 1965, 99; Ten Forties, 904; Oertifltateb, 97% 148. rr SERIOUS. RAILROAD ACCIPENT: The Washington Train Runs off the Track at Warrenton yuanita thee Killed and Thirty Wounded. Abont 11 o'clock last night, as the throngh train for Richmond, which Jeft here at 8.30 p, ™., was passing over the road neat Warrenton Junction, one of the cars was thrown from the track and dragged some distance. A brakesman and two soldiers were instant- ly killed. A lady and twenty-eight soldiers were badly injured, several having their limbs broken. The wreck was soon cleared away, and the ee and wounded were cared for at the Junc- ion, This accident detained the up train about two hours this morning. THE COURTERYSIT PNEOvED INTEREST ‘The suspicion that the plate from which the counterfeit compound interest one hundred dollar notes were printed, was made from an impression taken of the genuine plate inthe printing division of the Treasury Department, is set at rest by an examination made to-day of the genuine and counterfeit notes by General Spinner, U. 8. Treasurer, Mr. S. M. Clark, chief of the Printing Bureau. and other ex- . The plate upon which the Treasury 3 mt prints the back of the one hun- dred dollar compound interest notes was made by taking the plate of the five per cent. le; tender note and cutting out the sphere in the center of the bill, substituting for it a new device containing the statement of the terms on which the compound interest note is is- sued. .The legal tender note piate was pur- chased by the Governmert of the Amer- ican Bank Note Company, and the investi- gation of to-day shows that the counterfeits are made up from a plate surreptitiously ob- tained from this com . In proofof this, the backs of the genuine and counterfeit notes are exactly similar in the minntest details, with the exception ofthe sphere upon which the lettering and other work are widely different. Any per- son, by com ing the backs of the genuine and counterfeit with astrong magnifying glass, will perceive that many of the letters are dif- fereney made and differently spaced, and this dissimilarity in some respects is so marked as to be perceptible tothe nakedeye. Ifthe coun- terfeit plate had been made from impressioas of the genuine plate in the Treasu: Depart- ment, the distinctions, if any, would be found in other ions of the work; but here, the only change that has been made is found inthe new aed inserted in the old legal tender note Pp by the Printing Bureau. OUB DEAD HEROES. The United States Burial Bureau, under the charge of Brevet Major J. M. Moore, makes the following report of deaths and burials: The number of white soldiers that have died in Washington, D. C., from August Ist, 1861, to November 29th, 1865, fs 15,412, and the number ot colored soldiers is 6,. The whole number that Have died at Andersonville, Ga, includ- ing soldiers, sailors, employees, and citizens, is 12,918. “The number of soldiers buried at Spott- sylvania ©. H.@nd the Wilderness, is 1,500; at ashyille, Tenn., 32,000;and at Richmond, Va., 60,000. Of the soldiers buried in and around Washington 4,220 are from New York, 86 from Hlinois, 219 from Indiana, 762 from Mich! 5 510 irom Ohio, and 200 from Connecticut. The number of these that died trom the effect of wounds is 3,506, and 2,464 are reportea to have died of Typhoid fever. There are 11,235 men buried near Washington whose names and regiments are unknown. The employees of Major Moore’s Bureau are now engaged in ex- humuing the bodies of our dead defenders at the average rate of twenty per day. DISASTER AT SEA—LOSS OF LIFE. ‘Official intelligence has reached the State De- partment thaton the °3d of October the ship Benjamin Adams, of New York, 4,510 tons burden, Francis J.Chase master, owned by Samuel Tapscott, cf New York, and bound irom thence to Mobile, was totally lost near Spanish Bay. Her second mate, Geo. Tack- sell, and the rollowing of the crew were drowned :—The carpenter, William Pike, Julius Smith, Peter N. Long, George Paine, John Ford, James Roe, James Clancy, and Charles T. Chase, (oy. saved were Capt. Chase and wife, first mate,) Andrew Cristian, Hugh McNeil, Theo. James McDonald, Thomas Smith, Jonn McDonald, Wm. Jolliff, Wm. Francis, Jacob Remick and George Manson, (boy.) Thirteen persons, wreckers and others, be- longing to Spanish Bay, were lost at the same time. EE eg peonptylorn ap ies onerpepenecd Gal. vanic, assau, picked up on a8 about two miles from shore, U. ww taste, every assistance and kindness. “No Name ™ John Robinson, John Allen, and Wm. Jolliff, who had drifted on shore there, and took them to Green Turtle Bay They were entirely destitute, without clothing, food, or water, and were generously supplied by him. They were the only survivors of those who attempted to land in the long boat. THE CHOLERA. Information has been received at the State Department from Palermo, Sicily, that the health of the whole {sland continues good, (up to the 8th of November, the date of the dispatch.) although the cholera has broken out all around, andis very bad at Naples, the cases exceeding 300 every day. The State Department has also information from the U. S. Consul at Gibraltar, that, ac. cording ‘o the returns respecting the cholera, which has existed there from July 18 to the 27th of last October, it would appear that in its epidemic form the disesse Iasi hardly more than two months. The disease sho itself with greatest severity in the convict establish- ment; ont of a total of about 700 convicts, 80 were attacked, and 56 carried off. The civil pop- ulation, supposed to rumber 15,000 souls, had S20 cases and 420 deaths. The military, 5,000 strong, had 156 cases and 98 deaths. CHOLERA ON A PHILADELPHIA VESSEL. The State Department has intelligence froin the U. S, Consul at Palermo under date of No- vember 8th, which represents that the brig C. W. Williams, of Philadelphia, arrived there on the 5th instant from Marseilles, via Cay- liari, where she performed seven days of quar- antine, occasioned by one of her crew, Charlie: Williams, having the cholera, who subse- quently died. ‘he authorities of Palermo Daving been apprised of the facts, ordered the vessel to leave the portand bury the body of the deceased at sea, which was complied with. after which the vessel again returned and was admitted to quarantine. The deceased at Philadelphia, and was about 33 years o! age THE WIRZ MILITARY COMMISSION. A statement is going the rounds of the papers that the military commission which tried Wirg bas pot yet been dissolved, and that it will Probably try Winder, Duncan and Gee. This is a mistake. The official order‘of the War Department promulgating the finding and sen- tence in the.case of Wirz, also directed the dis- solution of that conrt, and already one of its members, Gen. G. Mott, has been assigned as one of the members of the commission of which Gen. Hitchcock is president, to investigate cer- tain frauds all to have been committed at Boston by Armes who, by misrépresentation, induced German emigrants to enter the army as substitutes. Seer eer re sedicioe IMPORTANT TO SHIP OWNERS. There is @ great demand for American ves- sels at La Rochelle, France. The Consul at that port, writing to the State it, under date of November 7, says wget who recently wished to charter vessels for the United States were unsuccessful, ‘were obliged to sbip their goods way of Havre and Bordeaux. It is the cana belief at La Rochelle that the commerce of that district with the ports of the United States will assume greater proportions than before the war. | _ FOR DUTY AT THR WHITE HOUSE. The new military provisional company, or- ganized from men of the Veteran Reserve Corps, (as directed by the War Department, who save decided to Temain in theservice, sit be ase to duty.at the President's Mansion. —o Sg ariel tha -H, ie, ‘agner, bud Gecona Lowe B. We fyi ‘ ACOND. EDITION, € not knows,) | WHITE HOUSE. ‘The attendance of visitors st the White House to-day was not As large as yesterday, and wheet the doors of| the President's apartment were Opened there were comparatively few remain« ing for an interview. Amoog those who paid their respects to the President thts morning, ‘were @ numoer of newly arrived Congressmen trom the West. ‘THE PEESIDENT’S MESSAGE. It is understood that President Johnson will complete his message to Congress to-morrow, and the final sheets of the same will be placed in the hands of the printer on Saturday. —————__ PARDONED. * Thé rebel General Térrill, of Texas, received Dis pardon to-day, by Order of the President. Pacrers Sent Hxew—For many years Washington ‘city has suffered irom the or. scrupulous practice of the authorities of other cities in sendirig their padpers here for sup- port, “It teems to be considered a legitimately sharp dodge on the part of yerioas cities of the country thus to throw their helpiess poor upon the shoulders of others. Not unfrequently this course involves positive cruelty to the un- fortunate and infirm paupers thus rodely bendied about. In our local columns will be found a case in point, where a poor blind crip- ple, belonging to the city of Philadelphia, was sent on here to be supported, the authorities of that city paying hts fare here to that end. LOCAL NEWS. SSS Ses The Quarterly Report of Superintendent Richards. To-day, Superintendent A. C. Richards, of the Metropolitan Police, completed his report of the police operations for the quarter ending September 30, 1865, from which we are permit- ted to make some extracts of general interest. ‘The Superintendent calls the attention of the Commissioners to the act of the Board making Hi street the dividing line of the fifth and sixth précints, (Second and Third Wards,) and the anUcipation that a new station house would be secured forthe fifth precinct, while the Cen- tral Guardnouse could be used for the south- ern section, and the failure thus far to secure a building for the purpose. He urges the es- tablicbment of a station in the northern section, and shows the necessity for such an improve- ment, The Superifitendent also calls the atten- tion of the Board to the fact that some of the jatetatrates alert re gi to be soperceded. end nalerge mi ofthese cases are ne rer collected. ie then refers to the sixth ees eae Chg =< of Congress of — 16, 1862, which makes the magistrate personally res - sible to the “Board for the amount of fines and costs to be collected by him asa debt due and payable.” He suggests that the language im- pies that all fines should pass through the ds of the Board, and that the Board require ofthe magistrates an account of fines super- ceded that y have failed to coilect or have not Deen collected, and that in all cases where the case has not been or cannot be collected the magistrate taking the supercedeas be held re- sponsible for the fine and costs. The Superintendent calls attention to the in- crease of crime, the number of arrests during the last quarter exceeding those of the previous quarter neariy 3,00. This increase is owing mainly tothe great number of soldiers mus- tered out of service im our midst, of whom many without employment and without means become violators of law, and fall into the hands of the police; bnt the-greater number of arresis has been of persons following in the wake of our armies, for p' of plunder and rob- bery. Now that @ war is over, they are forced to prey upon our citizens. A largenum- ber of convicts from Southern prisons are among the most Sesperste characters that visit ourcity. Most of are, as yet, unknown to the detectives, and the officers consequently labor under a disadvantage in their cases. However, the number of arrests and of con- victions by the Criminal Court show that the police have been on the alert. The statistics of other cities show that there is not another po- dice force in our country where the number of arrests and conyictions equal those of this force in proportion to the number of men on the force. The Superintendent then submits ‘his reca- Ppitulation of the statistics, of which the foliow- ing is & summary :—The reportof operations of the Fawr oe as ore Hoag on les Te- 228; value of property 5 $62,261.70; eatas of propery recovered by the officers, '$112.323.55; turned over to the Property Clerk, ‘$2,619.97; turned over to claimants, $109,703.58; taken gg returned to Prisoners, 01,452.57; amount of property reported office as recovered A precinct officers, $2,042: amount recovered owners, $11,650. During the qvarter, $99,000 in U.S. bonds was recovered at one time, and $7,500 in coupons at another time, which was not reported at this office as having been stolen. The Scmitary Department.—The officers of this department report 992 nnisance notices served; nuisances abated, 800; ui $2; warrants served, &4; dead horses removed, 205; persons buried, 35, persons removed to hospitals, 3; amount of fines imposed, $412.91. Arrests, &c.—! ing the quarter 9,122 arrests ‘were made by the force. males; 1,990 were females; 3,353 were married; 5,769 single; 5,704 could read and write; 3,418 could not or write. Offences per- 604; against by mal 451; wt i pe Se 376. The roperty 2 coors sinking, theme} ofas follows: Fines, 4,294; dismissed, 2,707; turned over to the military, 189; sent to jail for court, 491; held to bail for court, 219; sent to the workhouse, 728; gave a peace, 252; miscellaneous disposi- tions, 21%. Fines —In Washingt on city and a part of the county, $19,400.12; superceded, , ap- pealed from, $157.29; fines for selling liquor to soldiers, $566.27. Total, $22,180.68. In George- town, and a of the county, fines paid, $1,517,07; su; led, $21.19; appealed upon, $20.25; for selling liquor to soldiers, $60. Total, $1,618,51. Grand total, $23,799.19. Miscellaneous. 324 destitute persons furnished with 1 ing; 21 lost children restored to their parents; sick and disabled persons aided and taken to hospitals; 29 horses and cattle stored to owners; 2 doors found open, secured; 24 fires attended: 3 borses with velucies at- tached, taken ap and restored to the owners. The ‘recapitulation of offences show the fol- lowing cases :—Adultery, Saerenlt ok do. and battery, 397; do. with intent to kill, 22; assault on policemen. 3; attempt at rape, 6; aiding and assisting to escape, 5; bigamy, 1; bastardy, 2; ensieen e 2,791; = fast rare, and 7 ing EB, ugitives, 18; hal rant drdatin non 1; intoxication, 905; do. and disorderly, 808; a. 1; indecent exposure, 23; keeping house, 16; keeping bawdy-house, 25; miscellaneous mis- demeanors, 262; murder, ra perjury, 5; rioting, 32; resisting i; threats argiary, 2; attempt to steal, 27; 7 2; epnelty to animals: 1 forgery, 4. tants oe grand larceny, 570; gam! 7; malicious mis- chief, 40; false pretences, 12; passing counter- feit money, 11; petit larceny, 156; Cap caren 35; robbery, 40; receiving stolen goods, 23: sus- Ricie. 329, violating Corporation ordinances, 678, The ort of the Superintendent is highly creditable to the police force. —e—— CHARGE OF SwInDLINnG.— Yesterday, Mr. B. ©. Brocker. saleeman at the auction rooms cor- ner of 10th street and the avenue, was arrested by Officer Greer, of the Third Ward, upon a charce of swindling, made upon she oath of W. H. Lewis. The case was laid before Jus- tice Thompson, who postponed the hearing until to-morrow. From the statements of both sides of the case, itappears that the wife of the complainant pur. chased from the salesman & barre of sugar, which at the top was very good, but as the bottom of the barrel was approached the sugar was very inferior in quality. Mr. Lewis de- -manded that thesngar should be taken back and the money refunded. This the salesman declined todo, and claims that as the article was open to examination, and was sold as other goods at auction, for what it would bring, he, as salesman, is not responsible for the result of the imperfect inspection made by the purchaser, DeprcaTory SrRvices. North Presbyterian Churcb, on tween %h and 10th streets, will be ‘dedicated to the worship of God o1 he evsa by ™ at quarter before 3 o’clock in the after. Seok. The services are to be conducted by ‘the Drs. Gartey ud Tustin, and Rev. Messrs. Campbell, Taylor and Chester. The Rev. Mr. Fox. who is to be the paar oF the charoh, will ke a short regard to the cir- cumstan aces under which the erection of the ‘the congregation expects to worship in it. The occasion is expected to be one of more tban ordinary interest to Presbyterians and others residing in the north part of this city. ——+—. CamPino OvT.—Yesterday, officer Poole, of the Second Precinct, ar Josephine Gib- Margaret Stewart, Mary Boswell, and Mary Smith, four colored prostitutes, who he found camped in the woods, living in 8 small tentand plying their vocation. y were taken betore Justice Walter, who fined Margt. ‘Stewart #4, and the others @5 each for disor. derly conduct. NAvy Yarv—A Reduction of Force Cons plated.—Seversi of the burenus of the Nawy )," Ree have issued orders which noe the ‘of shout foer hundras” one-third of the Navy ¥ and it ts thepght that the org,” saUtl Ge carbon tuts feet hen mane Wd thought, however, by seme PTS thy: when thie redaction is made that the Depa: ment will find that the work already on hao. cannot be done so a8 desirable, a5 that the present erders wilbeither be altogetie, revoked or modified. The Bureau of Equip ment contemplates a reduction of one-third or the force whose expenses and work are charcs. able to it; and it wHi affect anchor and ch,,. cable workers, riggers. sailmakers, caboose an; tank-makers,and afew other branches. Ty, Constraction Bureag will reduce the number of its employees about 106, leaving Rbont 15) men at work. The Steam 1 Boreay will rednoe the number of employees to abou: eighty snd the same pumber of takers. It is to be regretted that this action hy become necessary, becawse at this time many of the men who will thns be thrown ont o; —rae will be prone to —— Ployment in the ops, worl ung generally slack ie ne different branches o” trade w they represent. As there is a: order xine the preference of work in the Navy Yard to honorably @ischarged soldiers and sailors, we prestimte thie Thle will govern tbe officers in discharging those necessary, and this class will include nearly all who are to be retained. Boatswain P. J. Muller, who bas been special duty here for some time past inventory board,) has been detached and « dered to report to Admiral Stringham, at t Charlestown (Mass.) yard, for duty as’ Master Laborer. Boatswain George Smith bas bee: ordered to for duty here, and is woretiev« Mr. Carey White, the Master Laborer. Th. Department, we hear, have ordered that aj) such places in the navy yards shall be filled by those who bave served meritoriously as war rant officers during the war. The splendid steamer Hornet. formerly the blockade ranner Lady Steriing, and lately nseq asthe President’s yacht, is expected to leaya to-day for New York, where she will be soid, the government having no further use for her A new gunboat calied the Richmond, jy»: launched at the Oharlestown (Mass.) yard, is expected here to receive ber machinery, and the steamer Augnsta, which has been under. going repairs at Baltimore, is expected this evening to be fitted out. The fine new steamer Swartara, Commander Jeffries, has gone in commission, and will be oped for sea in a few weeks. Itis expected that some ¢xperi- ments haye been made with her machinery she will be ordered to the Mediterranean PHILADELPHIA SENDS HER PAUPERS HERE. — This morning the Fourth Ward police picked up in the neighborhood of the Depot a blind man, named Geo. W. Mathews, who was with. out means, and took bimto the Fourth Ward Station. He states that he was raised in Jeffer. soy County Pa., that for a portion of the tas: ee years he has driven a government wagon and ambulance, and that during his service as such by exposure he became blind, and went to Philadelphia, where he formerly resided, to go into a hospital if possible, and that he was arrested there, taken before the Mayor, by whose order the police placed him on a train for this city—the Mayor paying his fare Mayor Wallach gave him a permit for the almshouse for the present,and he was taken down to-day. Orr FoR ALRANY.—Last evening, Warde Brown, of the county jail, accompanied b: sufficient guard, left with the following name prisoners, sentenced at the late term of the Criminal Court, for Albany, and has doubtless ere this delivered them to the keeper ef the Al- bany penitentiary: For Robbery.—Elias Ro- binson, (two cases,) Haree years ea John ‘Walker, three years, Charles Blue, three years y-—Michael Hi |, three years; John Heenan, one year: John Smith, three years Wm. H. Martin, three years, Westby Adam one year, lsaac Lambut, three years; George F Bowmen, one year; Clars Goodman, one year Wm. Moloney, two years; Wm. Evans, two years. Horse-steal €—Geerge Orth, three — Tse Vircixia Bicamy axp Apvutery Casz.—After the wife of Fales, who had pre. ferrea a charge of bigamy and adnitery agains: ber hus! before Justice Walters, as noticed im the S.ar of yesterday, had consented to ‘withdraw the charges and return to Vircinia with her hrsband, one of the nieces of the ac- cused, who, with her elder sister had been living with the accused, informed the officers that Fales hed seduced them both. They have *s yet, preferred no charges, and seem willing that Fales shall go back to the first wife. Ste CHARGE OF Rarg.—Yesterday William J. Dayis, Sergeant ef the 4th Cayairy, was arrest. ed by Officer Calhoun, upon a charge of com- mitting a rapeon Annie Smith. The compiain- ant was in a shanty in Schnell’s row, and the defendant visited the shanty, and an opportn- nity offered he threw her on the floor and vio- lated her person. He was sent to jail for court The defendant admitted the criminal inter- course, but asserts that it required no force to effect his purpose. Rear Estate L¥s.—The Kirby Hous. now known as Rulman’s Hotel, at the corner of Eand 13th streets, was sold by J.C. M-- Guire & Oo., to Mr. J. Ward for the sum $29,900. The same firm sold a lot on the sonth side of E street, near the corner of 10th, to (ie0 F. Shafer at $1.42 per square foot. ——» Pork.—The farmers sre bringing in their pork in considerable quantities, and the whols- sale price is $15 per 100 Ibs. Yesterday some deslers bought st the price they sell at to-day —o——— PERs0NAL.—Hon. S. M. Callom, Illinois; ex- Rebel General Fagan, Arkansas; Hon. A. T Galt,and Hor. R. W. Scott, Ganada; are at Willards. a Affeirs in Georgetown. Canat.—Arrived—Hoat Elien, with flour, grain and offall to George Waters,and twenty boats with coal consigned to Barton Co., 120.13 tons; American Co., 329.7 tons; Central Co. 562.11 tons; Cumberland Oo., 534.17 tons; New Hope Co., 463.7 tons; Ham: ané Baltimore Co., 228.7 tons; Borden 4 113.12 tons. The boatmen generally are talking abont suspend- ing their trips this season, It was for- merly the custom to tie up the boats abont the ist of January. put some of the coal companies have Stepped: loading at Cumberland for the season, and the Canal Company has ordered the water to be drawn off December 11th for Tepairs and improvements, and many boats will be tied up earlier than formerly. Foun anD Gramm Marker —The trans- aetions to-day in flour are unimportant, the demand being mainly to supply the city trade, and the inguiry is Tineapaliy for high grades. Holders continue firm at the last quotations. In grain no transactions are reported that would justify a change in the list of prices. No arrivals of flour or grain to-d: (PRABKselving Day. Mayor's Orrict, GrorcErowy, D.C { Beit kNown THar, { cuealioena chess late Ow T, in it] Piccisination of the President the United States, bereby iy recommend to the peop 0! pee in mom ocuiat ei erenat = well as frivolous amusements, on AY, the 2th day of December next, ‘and to observe the mame asa special season for fet UD 4 riate thankrgiving to our Maker for the oration peace to our land, and for long continned manifes- tations of and goodness in mainjaining in our midst the inflwences of christianit? and the blessings of constitutional government. for #u taining power in the dark hours of national adver sity; for preservation of life and th oes itn bo} and prom’ the consoling sure i blessed Inberitance Im the life which fe to co, » E HENRY ADDISON. M ol ber above. handy and gas ing. R™ Ro 80-31" ESTATE AUCTION SALE, HALL, KILBOURN & CO., REAL SSTATE BROKERS third HALL, tay # 00. BY GREEN @ WILLIAMS, Avctiznecrs. BAILIFES § OF HOUSEHOLD FURNI- On rela iL vehi i emia’ December next, st s. t No. 465. on 6th street, between F streets, by order of distrain for house r-nt jue and in arrears, I have seized and levied on the Goods and Chattels of W. H. Frear, the following ‘articles, viz - , three vi Three Ottomans, Martie. “6 . uilts, Marble-top Place, attreanes, Pillows, Q . Spe Sea rs * Forse ea ata ‘er * arems a WILLIAMS, Anctt. OT m3. a —