Evening Star Newspaper, October 4, 1866, Page 1

THE EVENING SPAR_ | 18 PUBLISHED DAILY,«BXCEPT SUNDAY,) AT THE STAR BUILDINGS So cthwwast corner of Henn'a avenue and 11th street aY WwW. D. WALLAOCH. —_»+—_—_. ne STAR i served by the carriers to their sadecribers in the Uity and Distric at Tan Oxers raz weex. Copies at the counter, with F without wrappers, Two Cents each. Paics von Maiiwe:—Three months, One Dotler end Fifty Cents; six months, Shares Dol- | tars; one year, Five Dollars. No papers are te ut from the offiee longer than paid for. Tae WEEKLY STAE—published on Friday mo vrptng—One Dollar and « Half « Year. (1G... ODEON Hau eae ig ND YOUTHS’ CLOTHING, Bovs AND YouTas: CLOTHING: FOYS AND YOUTHS’ OLUTAING, BLACK CLOTH FROOK COATS, BLACh OLOTH FBUCK COATS, BLACK CLOTH FROOK OOAT3, BLACK DOE SKIN PANTS BLACK DOK FKIN BARTS, BLAOK DOB SKIN PANTS, SSIMERE SUITS, Pancy CAcsimEBe SUITS: FAROY OASSIMBKS SUITS, ANOCY CASSIMERE PAN’ Fanoy CASSIMERE PAN’ FANCY CarsiMEE: 7 OVEBOUATS, Sack and Frock, all styles, J je ex and Frock, all sty! CvERC ts, Back sod Frock. all styk SHIBTS, DRAWERS, SUSPENDERS, ac. SHIRTS: DHA SERS: BUSPENDER™’ ac. SHIRTS, DRAWERS, SUSPENDERS, &c. ectiw wv E. HUGHES & RABNITZELY, s MERCHANT TAILORS, Would inform their frients and ore, | that they are daily im receipt of their FALL AND WINTER GOODS, of the finest French. B and woold solicitameerly call.as t Sined toscliat the lowest Sgures, and guarea y to give sgtrefaction aa to price and quality and workmai@hip. 1GHES & RIBNITZKEY, f. Grace Thirteemth etrect and #6 26-Im Pennsylvenia avenw ) EMOVAL—WM.S TEEL, from 358 to 328 I Yeounsyhvania avenue, between Mh and 1th streets. north sid I bave the pieasare of tnforming m and the public that I have thoroug Store iately cecupied by Mr. J &. Maxwell. ew prepared to=bow a tresh stock of CLOTAS, soarines, ess menses. aud VESTING! comp! Goupe se: ibe found & peace a tale line of owe jon ar Sear Garments and the latest novelties in Scarfs, ders, &c. TSairtemsdete erder > | WM. 8 TREL. ‘Tailorieg Depa: mt, secord floor; Men's F ‘Bithing Goods. first fioor. se EWaAED. 45,000 45,000. oct 'OCK OF OLYTHING MABKED DOWN MA 5° DUWN MALEED BOW ‘Twenty-five Per Cezt Lees then Cort, Twenty-five Per Cent. Less than Gost. ‘Twenty-five Per Cent. Le-s than Cost. BYTE m will yon hvve the CHANOE. BEVEE ain will » h the OHANOK. BEVEB agsin will you e the OHANUE. ods must be sold witbin the next sixty one ofcost. We mean wh: © ay. @ome and see for yourselves before purchasing. J. H. SMITH, 460 7th street, opposite Post Omce, Washington. D.C. seett &, XXVIII. AMUSEMENTS. a coe ne Laie jer's,) Si ea Tie pee Ter 1. anspaese . 3 b. SPACEMAN ~-ITAGE MANAGER. TRIS KVENING, The Powerful Historical Romance, THE DEAD HBABT; OR, THE FALL OF THE BA3TILE. MATINEE OF ROSRVDALE ON SATURDAY. In Preparation EUSTAOCBE BAUDIN. City cars pass within a few steps of the Theater every few minutes. “The lect train for Alexanaris ‘Will not lenve until 11.30 [_Senane GROVER Has the honor to announce TWO GRAND OPEXBA OONCERTS to take place on WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCT. 10, AND FRIDAY EVENING, OOT. 12, at METZEBRUTT HALL. Being most positively the only Concerts in which the following Artists can appear : MME MARIE FREDERIOI, The celebrated Prima Donna. Her first appear- ance since her return from Europe, MB. JAMES M. WHELI, The creat Piano Virtuoso. now believed the most brilliant of allliving Pianists, His first appear- ance tince bis return from Burope. MBE. THEODORE HABELMAN, The favorite Lyric Tenor. His first appearance this season. MB. JOSEPH HERMANS, The great Basso Profando. His first appearance this season. MB FRANZ HIMMER. The popular Tenor. His first appearance this season. Programme end particulars in futare advertise- ments. oc 4-tf Nj ABINI’S FASHIONABLE \OING 1* AOADEMY AT § DAN MARINI as! LY ROOMS, E, between 9 Pp —— is now open fer the re ion P' Daye and bours ef taition for young ladies, missesand masters Tuesdays, Thuredeys and Sat- urdeys, trom 3to5p m. Gentlemen's classes from 8 to 10. same NB —Privete instruction given to sa! ventence of th pil pers. J. W. 4H. P. KBEIs’ DANOING ACADEMY, Pennsylvania avenue, bet. 61h and 7th sts.. Opposite Metropolitan Hotel. Our Academy is now open for the rec-ptien of Pupiie. In Fee ony thanks to our former Pupils and friends fer their patronage, most respectfully solicit s continuance of the same. Circulars can be had at J. F. Ellis’ and W. G. Metserott.& Uo.'s Muric Stores. The Hall can be rented for Boirees. &o. Days and Howrs of Tuition - For Ledies, Misses and Masters, Tuesday and rom 3 to So’elock. Ci: . Tuesday and Friday eve- Bings. from 8 to Ww o clock. For farther information, spply durt| of tuition, or address a note to th Quarter commencing with the fi the hours my. PIC NICS, EXCURSIONS, &c. © 1 HE GBEAT BEOCONSTRUCTIONIST. Whose KOP-PEL? 1 know him well— Ine eductiontat; Betin Hike ** Andy.” hove, fit. He s famous“ Reconstructionist !”” Hias rebel wear broke down your gear, And threatened ite destrnetion ” oT will all be weil if H. KOPPEL Just tries his “Reconstruction Beneath bis skill. eseb portion wi Be brought in clove communi: Just as we ll see (God grant tw ‘The States within this Unioa! Bo ail mer Know, for a well dressed beau he ladies have a passion; ghen top sith H KOPPEL— His “*fit’s” the highest faehion. jework te "Il Sod of the finest kind, And nothing “botched” or siattern Bis goods consist (a lengthy Of every stylish pattern. H KOPPEL, 15th street, opposite Department. M. 7) Treasory sollim LOSARO. P MBEKOHANT TAILOR, Corner of 9th and D streets, — tor be gon pon bim during past be tame time iuvites his ¥ sto Ne gg gy ‘and choice selec tio: goods, e just ‘chased for the Fell ead Winter Trade. Mr. B. Bagpos, bis sssociate, continues to give his constant attention to the style and general spear- ence of al! garmentemade at the establishment. The best work end moderste obarges is our Motto. se3 Im . HEIBEBG! Eimet S785 SET = ANG EROHANT puzon A Brown's, Metropolitan Hotel. late Tvante aveaue 362 Peansy Was DENTISTRY. iain tenia EaFER Sh tat aie gg. EMOVAL. De .ewr, » from 243 to seo jog the fact, call and see for selves. Also, : . CF the new and im; your- . preved No. 260 Penn's avenue, between 12th and 13th "ye aif 8. B. LEWIE, M. D., Dentist, ‘M. LOOMIS, M.D. ‘he Inventor Patenice L plate TERTH. ot he SERRE Bis officein this city, Many persons wear these teeth who cagnot wear others, BO person cam wear others who eannct wear Persons mee | et my office be accommods- ted with any style and price ‘of Teoth they may de- Sire, but to these wh. icular.end wisn the urest, cleanest, strongest and most perfect den- re tbat art can procore,the MINEBAL TEETH Will be more fuily warranted. Pens pr ye slur e 338 Ly at = een 10th sts. Also, 90 rch street, Phfladelphi ‘¢ oc 0 1y FLous: FEED | SALTi!! A complete assortment of ALL GRADES OF FLOUB, 80 Which we solicit the attention of BsKEBS AND GBOUERS, MILL FEED, MEAL, BALED HAY, end all kinds of FRED at low retes. GBOUBSD ALUM, FINE, Niiiels eas ees And TUBK’S ISLAND SALT le Bye OY ww GALT 800. PpostasLs Sead To Line ant STEAM ENGINES, Combining the maximom of ficiency, durahitity snd economy with the minimam of weight and price. They are widely sud favorably known more than 0 being in ose. Al] warranted satis- factory oF no sale. Descriptive circalars 8mt 0° “pplication, Saaress J. 0, HOADLEY & 00 Lawrence FURNITURE. yiecd3Sm UPEBIOR CaBIN ‘The Subseriber is happy fo iuform his numerone niente ERINET FUBNIT Is Full and Complete, embracing every ee ty inty, from the t PA Lil SEER dow ie" od BAPEST ag tS Ae to partieutarize, as our Stock couteius svery rape! erble article too found Fier OTSE- FORNISHING EST. NT. and at prices that defy competicio: Picsee call and satisfy bat 4 aan ts: se 200% theart corner $th and D’ eae IA or tee To Leantifal order, just from et see, the vi. . Ww. “HEL cormie hihtcn Frnrael, 4c Bbbiet Touge, seT aw ! Ts" FIBST GmARD Alb OF THE Sta- THES YOUNG UNITED @LUB Derire to say to the cfiiizens of Washington that they will give their Twelfth Sunual Ball at TEMPERANCE HALL, on B street, between 9th and 10th, on MUNDAY, THE STH OF OCTOBER. They will use every exertion to make all that will favor them with their presence comfortabie and happy. + itd ES Eben Star. WASHINGTON. D. C.. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 4. 1866. NE. 4,237. SPECIAL NOTICES, S7 IT 18 A MEANT: K of trade to sell as ig pelepentracts comes ome he a maie a. rices at w! they are vend: Tove than the dutt on the veritable article. Oould Mus £7, further than to throw meme: aay on such robbish. while PHALOG’S “NIGHT BLOOMING CEBLUS,” redo ent of tropical fragrance, is with- im the reach of Sold every where. SURELY, STEADILY, SUCCESSFOLLY, SHOLANDEB’S EXTEACT BUCKU Is CURING every case of Kipnry Duzast, Busumavisn, Gxaver, Uninany Disonpens, Waanness and Pains fp the Bacs, Fruatz OomrLaints and TroveiEs arising from Bxcusszs oF any Kinp. OOMEB, YB AFFLICTED! TERY SMOLANDE TAKE NO OTHER BUOCKO. Sold by all Apothecaries, Price $1. D. BARNES & 00., New York, and BARNES, WAED & 00., Bew Orleans, Soutbern Agents. BURLBIGH & BOGERS, Wholesale Dragsists, Boston, Mass., General Agents. feb 10-17 OOLGATE’S AROMATIO VEGETABLE SOAP A superior ToiLer Soap, prepared from refined VxertaBLE O1Ls in combination with GLYCERIN ® and especially designed for the use of Lapres, and the Nurszny. Its perfume is exquisite, and washing properties unrivalled. For sale by all druggists. HALL’S VEGETABLE BILILIAN HAIK RENEWER ved itecif to be the most perfect preparation T Offered to the public. ‘able compound, and contains no in- ties whatever. gsTORE Gray Haig To (Ts ORIGINAL oLoR. Tt will keep the hair from falling ont. wits ® the scalp, and makes the hair soft, est iken. Iti ndid bair dressing. No pp eld or young, should fail to use it. Fis Is Sy tortion anv Usp By THE Finer Las for Hall's ¥e etable Sicilian Hair Re- a eno other a. PALL & 00., Nashua, N. H., Propristors. for sale by all Druggists. ja%-Thly BIOR BBMEDY. fering from a distressing caugb, D&. STRIOK- LADS MELLIFLUOUS UUUGH BALSAM. It gives relief almost instantaneous, and is with: al not disagreeable to the teste There ie no Coubt butthe Mellifuoces Cough Balsam is of the best preparations in od fe ail thet ite me torit We have tried it during and found relief froma mest dis- epared by Dr. Strickland. . Cineinnati, Ohio, and Sold vy 3 Ww NAIBN JO. ; also at WalT: Drug . CHRIBTINI’S, 317 Pa atreet. 00% ly TWO BAM CASES OF PILES © STRICKLAND’S PILE Bi ‘ Mr, Glass, of Janesville, Wisconsin writes for the benefit of all who suffer with the Piles, that he been troubled for eight years with all aggra: vated case of Piles, and brother was discharged from the a1my as taourable, (he being anite para- lyzed with tbe Piles.) Both these a! ng cases were cured with one bottleof Pr STRBICKL. rhb 2 feS-eoly jurior It WILL c PILE REMEDY. The recommend hess fentlomen, beside the dafly testimon ved by Dr. Strickland, ought to convince these suffer ing that the most aggravated chrenic cases of Piles are cured by Dr. 8trickla: le Bemedy. Itis reld b: id by J. W. Nal OO ; CHAS. OHRISTIANI, 371 Pa. avenue and 502 sh oc ly SECRET v: 3. Samanitan’s Girris the most certain, safe and effectual remedy—indeed, the only vegetable reme- dy ever discovered. Cures in two to four days, and recent cases in twenty four hours No mineral, no ‘gam.no mercury Only pills to be tan: it is the soldier's hope, and « friend te those who do pet tto be exposed. Male packages, $2; fe- Tan’s Root anv Here Jvices—A positive and permanent cure fer Spybilis. Bcrofala, Ulcers, te. Tetters. &c. Price $1 25 per bottle. - 0. Ford. Seeadvertisement. my& MABRIAGE AND CELIBAOY, Sores, 8 Sold by ' an Essay of Warni: id Instruction for You: i COMB OBB! COME ALL !! Men. Also, Diseases and Abuses which prostrate Committee of Arrangements—Wm Moulder, Jno | the vital powers, w: s of relief. Bent Cones, Jos Joluson. Jerry Bresnalian, Wm Lit- | free of chan Jed letter envelopes. Address tleton, Michael Shone, Fred’k Bemaler, Jno Bin- | Dr.J_RKIELIN UGHTON, Howard Associa- ciair, John Heye. Oc 2-6t tion. Philadelphia, Pa. aug 13-30 « NTERP . EDUCATIONAL. ene = MUST LIVE AND LET M Uelo—s youne lady of several years expert- ence as Teacher of Piano and Vocal Music, LIVE Would take afew more PUPILS, if a» plication be made soon Best of testimonials and references ven Address M.B., City Post Office, Washing. DC. 021-eolm" 188 LUCY HUNTBR will open » SOHO Mee Gee cake wise at locas, ® S0809L Rew a svenne, between 4th and Sth strects, Mss. BOSS HAVING BETUBNED FROM her trvvols in Burope. will resume her School duetieson MUBDAY, Uctober lst, in the Preabyte- rian Churoh building 43 street. Se 18-140" RS HARBISON MOST RE*PEOTFULL M a the Someta, of the F; xs ‘will open September 10, 1866. at room No. 13 jambia College Le ding, 8th street ap Blications may be uade at No, 3 4% street. There Proms men Refer- Dd Bev. Wm Pirck .; Pref. Jose; ~L.L Di; Bev, . Wililemson, A.M . Principal; Heery Mas: - M., Professor of Modern Languages. se W 48H LaTON HIGH SCHOOL FOB BoYs Jol ST Josrns ACADEMY FOB YOUNG La- CONDUCTED bY THE SISTERS OF CHARITY, Rear Emmittsbarg. Frederick county, Md TERMS. PP ee ene os Jour Lt apd be abt sessions ve each, beginn! re el, 23th of Angust and ihe Seth of Januar; nee Entrance, (paid but once)... ie et: 7 $0 board and tuiti jucluding aoe and bedding, and Doctor's fees per se on Warbi . wv Drawing extra charges, ALL PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Letters of inquiry directed to the ee ee vanton. a * Bmmitteburg, Md. T &T. TIMOTHY'S HALL. HE duties of this instiration will be resamed on Sept. 13,1868 For termn, &c.. see catalogue andcircular atthe principal bookstores of this city. or address the pr inctpsi. ARSON3, Oston B _se6-lm res PERSONAL. N ADAM RRODIEE STILL read the Daugbter can She can be co: d on love te be mutual where ness strictly confidential. Hoars from8s. m. to 8 @ ome No 449 Mass. avenue, between 6th #0 28-20" D TRIFLE WITH YOURSELF ANY jonger. Matters are becoming serious. Con- sult DB. DABRY, 499 7th et. bet. Dand B, and cared permanently. Li terms are reasona- MIAH S. BLACK. WARDN.LAMON, €.¥, BLACK. LAW OFFicg, Oe 1 hp tre ESMOn a ae ae onsellors aud Attorneys at-Law in the preme Court of the United States, the Court of Olaims, the fourts of the District, the Executive Depart: ments. and Committees of Congress. Office, £64 lath street, (directly opposite Wil- lards’ Hotel ) de lett tke GLE. . im ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, ‘0. 36 bouisiana avenuc. above éth street, oct ly 2 Wasmixcton, D 0, eiTeo- Void- mo in AS AND FE\ ER.—This disease can tusily cured b, ha ‘e’# Ague Cure ed by the use of Moore’s Antidote. Satisfi scares, Ko numints MOORE, Drug 113 Penna avenue, souths a between cots, _te)0 tf 19th 20th str " BOOK! p Maver Wainty Years of Army Nine on the . illustrated. Annual Oy- et im for 1965. Goldwi: on foie ene oF OBOleTA. RB ARGK TAYLOR. Dui DEAT, DRATH-To Bed Bags, Ante. Fti tat o! mie wes bade, Shes ct | of "wens 8h Peasopable prices. tf TO ALL EPIOUBES, The undersigned respectfully informs the Me that to-day he will introduce three new Moneta, the* Old V! ”***Rough aad Ready” end the celebrated imonico’’ }. which will be served up in the best style, surpassing Snythip, [ore Sherer ma in this oe by nee Tomete have ver her re been serv al in olas: Baloon in this otty. tir eee The public should be very careful where tho: ‘sters at this season of the year, ax ing in heavy cargoes, bat receivi lies daily of from two to three bundr: the best Oysters that come to this mar- nd have a ready sale, and they must be crea ntion at fet, rel al eters J iS Kegs. Wholerale and fetall“a"1 U etrostyeurace Nasuamte aelivaced to coy bert cribs f vered to any part o! e@ @ ree of [se 25) Wage, charge Rmovar. BEMOVAL, J. P. DEBNIS, COACHMAKER, Bogs leave to inform his customers and the fc eversil) that he has REMUVED from, 18 old stand. on 6th street. to Nos. 293 aud 295 E street, between 13th aud Mth streeta, south side of Pennsylvania avenue, and op- posite Grover’s Theatre As bis facilities are in his old location. he can do repair- ‘6 branches and build new work as RABLE. andinas GOOD STYLE as in the country. He hopes b: ing nope bai it fi 5 but the best material, together wi 10) botbin, attention to business, to merit and receive a fair mage. share of patro: sep 3 cotm EN'S FALL STYLES DBESS HATS, 1866, pt The Iatest and most fashionable Shapes, in and Cassimeres. Beasts As Silk Also Beebe’s celebrated Patent Ventilated New York style. which for ense and comfort is up~ Tpassed. ‘A fall stock of all sizes, at ‘ashionable se 15-c010t ‘ SOF’ ATS! S al TL the lnteseeler aaa lor ptt received s 16 st 10} = FELT BATS OT FOB GENTLEMEN, YOUTH’S, AND BOYS of all prices, at LANE’, Fashionable Hatter, 424 Pa. avenue. ter, vende, @ILOLOTHS. WINDOW SHADES, &c. I bave just received from ® New York suction house fif'y pieces Tapestry, Three-ply, Ingrain, Venetian, List and Linen OABPRETS, OIL- CLUTHB, WINDOW SHADES, OuMFoRT! rge lot of 2er Soacciae pave, FoR eat tsi ie r cash, ate advance. B. BUOHLY, Dealer is peraite b _#e 15-Im* between @ and H tae east (CKLAYING B® IM ALL ITS BEANOBES. na ai ing aed on The waderotqned ie prepared manner Kinds of BRIO ASONRY, inciudi bi ing. construction of Bewers. A setting Grates, Banges and Ovens, at reaso érdloft at 169 I street, Washington 19 piee cutrect, Georgetown, Will be prompuly at “yt J.V_OOLLINS, LEON 8 HISTORY OF JULIUSC BS: NAtiuoe 2d. Bir Morton Peto on the Res ai Prog of America. Speacer's Narrative tana ue Vn aerate oer Garter so Basle? br Gilmor, etter ‘Years in Ee FMA: SURE URS . @, METZ #00. | A Loss Ries tye The ebip Imperial, from Kodiab, Russian Awmeriea, reports a violent sbock of earthquake At that place at 4 p.m, of September 5. Three bouses and nearly all the chimneys in the town were shaken down. The sen: on the ship was ierrific She seemed as tho’ pass- ing over rocks at great 5) |. while articies were shaken down which the most violent gales had not disturbed. In the southern part of the island large rocks were torn np and thrown down the mountain. The shock forty seconds. No lives were lost. The first race, mile bea's for all ages, at Je- rome Park, N. Y., yesterday, was won by Bayewater. Time 1.5 and 1 42%. Four horses started. The eecond race, mile and an eight dash, was won by Luther, Time,2.1%. Rich- Mon was second, Local third, and Linsdale fourth. The third race was a three-quarters- of-a-mile dash, for one thousand doUars, be- tween Mr. Belmont’s “Maid of Honor” and Mr. Serome’s “Redwing” It was won by “Maid of Honor.” Time, 1.21. Oil was struck at Terre Haute, Indiana, on ‘Tuesday morning,at the depth of about 1,300 feet in the artesian well being eunk by Mr. Chaun- cey Rose. It flows a: the rate of oe f or fift barrels per day, with the tubing only extend- ing ten to tweuty feet below the surface. lt is estimated that with good tubing one handred barrele a day will flow. This oil is of good quality. The Sth district Maryland Democratic con- vention met again yesterday in Baltimore, and after some twenty-five ballots Frederick Stone, ot Charles unly. received the nomination. Mr. Harrie, the present incumbent, was Gropped after the twentieth baliot. It is re- ported that the friends of Mr. Harris are de- termined to run him asan independent candi- date. The attendance at the St. Louis fair was larger Tuesday. The ring exhibition consisted of cattle, of which there was a fine display. There was a show of roadsters, stallions, geld- ings, and mares, among them Dixie and Tackey, owned by Richard S. Uarr, of St. Louie, who will match either against any horse in the country except Dexter. The indictment for bribery and corruption came ap Tueeday in the Mercer county court, New Jersey, on a motion to quash the indict- ment. The motion was argued by Messrs. Bradiey and Robeson for the complainant, and Messrs. Frelinghuysen and Hageman for the State. The judges reserved their opinion. The Cairo and Falton railroad was sold by Governor Fietcher, at Charleston, Missouri, on the Ist of October, to satisfy the claims of the State. The road was parc by Judge Renkin, the representative of the State, for 957,500. The entire Josees by the fire at the Southern ind ana Penitentiary, at Jeffersonville, Indi- ana, will not exceed $200,000, one fourth which falls upon the State of Indiana. The manu- factoring establishments of the penitentiary are at work. Boston musical people have been much ex- cited at the first a rance of Brignoli at the Bateman Concert,Monday night, with Madame Parepa. The Music Hall was crowded to ex- cess, and the concert passed off splendidly. Tbe London money market was quiet yes- terday; Console for money, 89%. Five-twen- ties. 703g; Erie shares, 523; Illinois Central, 7s. Only fitteen new cases of cholera and nine- teen deaths reported in Memphis Tuesday; anc thirteen caess reported yesterday; nine desths. Eleven deaths from cholera were reported in Nashville Tuesday,and nine deaths yesterday: from other causes, six. J.P. Robins, of New York, was elected trea- surer of the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad Company, Monday. Fernando Wood has announced himself a a for Congress in the 9:h district, New York. The Nevada Union State Convention met at Carson yesterday. ———_________. FinanciaL.—The excitement in stock specu- ation continues in New York. The Commer- cial of yesterday afiernoon says: Govern- ments were @ sbade firmer at the Board, in sympathy with the improved quotations for Five-twenties at London. At noon, however, rumors were current thatan error had been mage in the prees report, the true qaotations for Five-twenties being 70%; another report stated that private despatches reported bonds at London this morning 69a69%; this rather shook the market, and Five-twenties are now X lower. The money market shows more ac- uvity, owing to the changing of large loans connected with the heavy operations in stocks: and in a few exceptional cases parties have bad to pay 5 per cent.; the prevailing rate, however, is 4 per cent. on 1, at which the supply is very abundant. There is still a steady flo {currency westward, but not in volume sufficient to affect the tone of the mar- ket. Discounts are fairly active at 5a7 per cent. The activity in gold continues. There is etill a scarcity of gold for delivery, though less so than yes! y. With current wv sbort supply of gold on the market, the p; mium is very much under the control of spec- ulation, and pending arrangements among the bulls appear to foresnadow another upward bound within a few weeks. SPEECH BY MAXIMILIAN—He will not Aban- don his Post.—The steamer Moro Castle brings Havané dates to the 29th September. Advices from the Mexican capital to the 17th ultimo state that the guerrillas are being con- Upually worsted by the Imperial forces. At a celebration of Mexican independence on the 1Uth of September Maximilian made a speech, saying he was still firm in the seat (which the votes of the nation had caused him to occupy) notwithstanding all his difficulties, and that although it was in troublous times, a true Hapeburg would not abandon his post. As the majority of the nation had called upon him to defend their sacred rights, the Almighty ought to protect him. ‘The Estaffette asserts his Majesty is resolved to put himeeif at the bead of the national army to Fgpe the Liberals. General Almonte has re- signed his mission to Paris, but his resignation bas not been accepted. General Mejia has gone to take command of the Imperial division atSan Luis. Active measures are to be taken against Tampico. Rumors are current that Gen. Ortega was President at Monclovia, ard that part of the garrison at Ohihuahua had pronounced in favor of Ortega, killing Gov- ernor Terrazas, and causing the flight of Juarez to Paso del Norte. It is said that Max- im tian will soon start for San Luis. Gen. Escobedo was said to be at Monterey, and had imposed several Joans on the papulation. CURING 4 Broken Naeck.—A London letter in the Chicago Evening Journal has the fol- !owing:—“The old saying that there is no cure tor® broken neck bas just been practically disprovec by a surgeon at Greenock. He was cal in to see @ young girl who had fallen a distance of eighteen feet, and thoroughly dis- Jocated ber neck. When he reached her the Jace was nearly reversed, and looking over the back. He promptly supported the back with the left knee, took a grasp of the head, and began to pull gradualty and pretty strong. whereupon t-egirl’s eyes opened and there was an effort at breathing. sacnneiag the pressure, the parts suddenly came to their na- taral position, and after a minute or two regu- lar breathing was established. Close attention was afterward paid to the case, and aftermuch fever and occasional convulsions, the child recovered, and is now as wellas ever. I be- Ts there is not another similar case on rec- ord.” The writer naively adds, ‘of course not much time mast elapse between the injary and the treatment.” We should think not. Biexop VoLexso’s Vizws.—Bishop Colenso: with a view to & restatement of his theological opinions, is printing the sermons which he has recently preached, and in them he plainly dis- ecards some recognized doctrines and state- ments. He rejegts the account of the Tempts- tion in the Wilderness as a fable; the doctrine of the Trinity, he says, belengs to a later age than that of Apost! the accounts of many of the Savior’s miracles are spurions,and there is no such beings asa devilor devils whe have influence in this world. LyYScRBUR@ AND Da®vit_e RaIcroav.— The sum of 000 bas been subscribed in Lynchburg Va., toward building the railroad which is to Laprlepii |(g! wl wil torsbinac aH is proposed to rai remaining twenty thousand dollars in Danville, and the papers Saw ereet declareathat this wil) be readily jone. fea Wark S¥urtoms —The Da Register bas Feep Rt pitter web on which the world “war” ‘was distinctly traced in yorsamer tines. It the godéess Reliona should visit us again, the Register may claim with reason to have been among ihe first that "spied her.” . | THE NEW ORLEANS RIOT. Report ef the Military Commussion. The yore * Uommission to investigate the causes of the New Orieans riot, was composed rs ee Sp ener ef Mower, U.S. 4 vet 1G U.S. Vols; Brevet ter: Gregg, U.S. A; General George Baldy, U.S. Vols. in their report they say “The immediate causes of this riot. which the Board are directed to investigate, are, in their opinion, to be found in the violent feelings of Bostility toward the so-cailed convention of i864 which have for some time prevailed im the community, and which was finally, by tue course of events, fanned into the flame ot an actual ontbreak ef riot, bloodshed, and massa- = re. “The board do not consider themselves called Upon to decide or discuss inany manner the uestion of the legul existence and powers of e convention as such. Whe.ber any attempt ‘at official action on their part would have been recognized by the courts asof any legal validi- ty is a point admitting of grave doubt. This, bowever, was not the question unger discus- sion between tbe civil and military authori- tes, the decision of which was, as it appears, pregnant of the greatest of consequences to the State and to the nation. That question was whether the persons claiming to consti- oe convention should be allowed to as- semble. “The board will endeavor tostate briefly and comprebensively the action of the civil and muiittary authorities ppon this point, and will make a short comparison of testimony thereon, with a view of deciding the cause and fixing the responsibility for the non-arrival of tne \'nitea States troops in time to prevent the bloodshed whieh took place. The events of the day will then be considered in chronological order, the board making the best summary in their power of the voluminous evidence which they have taken, and which, in their opinion, points with irresistible iorce te the quarter in which the accountability for crime Will be found to rest. The Board, after reviewing the evidence, at Jength say: “Ot the further occurrences of the day of riot the board would respectfully cail attention tothe brutal treatment and ost imbuman neglect of the wounded and dead prisoners at the various etation-bhouses, before they were, by military orders, removed to the hospital The evidence of Lieut. Col. Cresby, Major ridan, and Dr. Avery on this poiat shows as borribie a scene of suffering and neg- Jectas could have been presented on a lost bat- tle-feld. They would also cail attention to the evidence on the subject of the renewal of the attack on negroes. and the shooting of them in their dwellings botn citizens and police. late on the same night, in Victory street The board will state it as their firm conviction, that butfor the declaration of martual law, and the presence of the troops, fire and bloodshed Would have raged throughout the might in all negro quarters of the city, and tnat the lives and ryemg of Unionists and Northern men would bave been at the mercy of the mob. The coneervators of the pee ing for the time the instigators of violence. nothing would bi but in arming for self-defence, and ascene might have ensued unparalleled in the mer of the age. As in the Gordon riots in London. and the more recent draft riot in New York, the affair would have beyond the power of the originators, into the bands of that class whose only object would bave been plunder and destruction irrespec- uve of ty. In the board’s opinion, the pro- perty of the Southern merchant not jess than the life of the negro and the Unionist was that night under the protection of the Feaeral bay- one: alone.” “ Finaliy, the board would state that, in their opinion, the whole dritt and current of the evidence tends irresistibly to the conclusion that there was among the class of violence known to exist in this city, and among the members of the ex-Confeaerate associations before alluded to, a preconcerted plan and purpose of attack upon this convention, pro- yided any plausible pretext therefor could be found. Threats to members to “prepare their coffine,” warnings to triends to keep clear of the vicinity, anonymous letters dissuading those whose purpose to be it was known, all these taken together, the board regard as of | &Significance which can hardly be misinter- preted. Thongh not in evidence, it is withia the persoual knowledge of the board that a mock obituary rotice of the demise of the con- vention on the juthof July was some weeks previously posted in this city. *s Whether, and to what degree, Mayor Mon- roe can be regarded as an accomplice m or knowing to this purpose of aitack, will prob ably, by direct testimony, never Whether any definite instructions were given to the police the board regard as immateria! He knew their feelings toward this party of negro suffrage to be identical with those of the mob. Three-fourths of them were ex-Confed- erate soldiers, and at least one of their officers, appointed by himself, a notorious thug, assas- sin, and former leader of the very men of bicod who might be expected to be foremost in the attack. ad the police been sent to the ha | in advance, with orders to preserve the peace, they could have had no excuse for the attack on the convention; on the contrary, they must have acted in its defence; and this was the ad- vice of General Herron. But if the police are kept away until »n attack 1s made and fightin, , then precipitated in mass itis easy to forsee what will quelling the riot. The cen- vention and its supporters have been long heid Up as outlaws, revolutionists, and conepira- tors inst law, and the police would have acted by the order of the Mayor bat for the in- terference of General Baird. As it isa maxim thata man muet be presumed to intend the legitimate consequences of his acts, the board are reluctantly forced to the conclusion that, although the instance of Lieutenant Governor ‘Vorbeis and ethers were successful in causing the issuing of the prociamation, yet that Mayor lonroe well knew that before the excited pas- sions of the mob it would be a barrier of straw to fire; that no troops had been asked for, and without the presence of police, violence was inevitable. When, therefore, he withdrew and massed his armed police, and on the break- ing out of the riot precipitated them upon the scene,the board are compelled tojconclude that he knew what their action would pe, and that he intended the inevitable consequences of his own acts. “Phe board would call attention ts the evi- dence which seems in many instances to indi- cate ge? the identity of parties gailty of murder. The impossibility of bringing such criminals hoe? rene a under civil government As itnow exists weuld be in their opinion uni- yersally acknowledged by this commanity. Reliable evidence would seem 'o fix the identy ofone ofthe murderers of Captain Loup, the ex-United States officer. The evidence net the notorious Lucien Adams, though a is that of n In this connection the boara would respectiully call attention to the small proportion of un testimony taken, and to the fact that all important points regarded as established rest upon white testimony alone. “Attention is called to the manner in which, since his advent into office, Mayor Monroe has made his appointments and changes on the police and his disregard of the recommendations and advice of the chief. His appointment of Lucien Adams as a sergeant is considered by the chief as ou’ the feelings of the com- munity. Butthe are compelled to state that, in their opinion, it is the party to which such men as Lucien Adams were leaders that Mayor Monroe owed his re-eleetion. and that he now fears to disobey their dictation. «In regard to the chief of police and his sbare of the res_onsibility for the riot, it will be re- marked that he was bat a subordinate carrying out the orders of bis superior. The are inclined to regard him as well disposed in the main, and only regret that he should not have thougBt it Ris duty to resign, rather than to aid jn executing & programme of which ne must bave foreseen the result. There is but one point on which his testimony may be regarded as im- validatea. In common with the Mayor and the police eae | he denies the giv of any orders to arm. If the evidence of the policeman Dorsey and the clerk and telegraph operator Cazeaux is to be credited, such orders were sent by the mare through the chiefs and subordi- nates on Sunday. In conciurion, the board will state that it is by no means their opin'on tbat hostility to Northern and Union men so prevails in the community at Targeas of if either to en- danger their life Tetrain from claim o con- cerning subjects on ich, like that of slaver: before the war, no difference ef opinion is ted erated. pifeetd: tothe party which elected Loe ee and which, through him, pow controls in a great measure the mao- find city police. this party toe ben the, consider as phorenens 4 bned with the spirit of hostit ity sitaded oy and Fo soon as the lapee of sufficient time shai bave convinced them that po punishment te to be anticipated for past offences, and that they need be po longer -on "their good behavior,’ then, in the board’s opiaion, a period of insé- commence certy for Norbers ble and property will re- The recent euecest of the parry «: the polls is, in the board’. opinion, du - to Me fact that its candidate wae pew he Confederate cru, se. upawy apathy of ty Bisipal elections, which a Of Jarge colies, and reso! ernment thereof inte Saxe or La sas Bactimore Co wry jerere. Adrvon, Thomas A Oo, auctourets, sold on the premiers on the let inst, a iractof tand in Paktimore county fifteen mites trom the cRy on the Hertford road, containing one Benered and twelve scres, and ove rood ef arable and Wood land, Be one third im um- ber and the balance ‘ared; improvements poor. Purchased by Mesrrs. Wilron & Ran- kip for 635 acte. ‘The anaes apquanere alsoatthe Exchange, A tract of Isnd m Baltemore county seven miles from tbe city on the Liberty road, con- talping 160 acres or therea*ou’s, improved by large sk ne bonse, barps and outbuildings. Purchased by CUnarles Wbitcmore, Leg., tor tbe rom of $88 per acre. ‘The esme auctioneers also sold on the prem- ises, alot of ground on Hamburg stree!, near Rargondy alley, 11 feet front, 45 deep: im proved by & two story dwelling, subject ‘oan appual ground rentof go, Purchased py Mar geret Kiddie for #6. The ssme auctioneers also seid on (he prem- ises all that Jot of ground on Cross street, near ‘Wilhiam, 15 feet front, by 14! feet deep to alley; improvements, two story brick dwett- ipg, sutyect to apna! ground rent of $30. oye John F. Rapp for $970. Mr Sam H. Gover, auctioneer, sold at the same place two unimproved lots, each baving a front of Wand depth ot 120 feet, the firet at the corner of Franklin and Repablican streets and the other at tbe cornero Urecon and Adams streets. Purchased by Mr. Wm. T. Markiana each for €1,20.—Baltimore Amer ican. Utitizixe Docs. —The ber of dogs de- stroyed in the Atlantic cities: Ty eum very considerable. They are genera! and buried, and the whole process is cxpen sive, yielding no return. A writer of utili Views suggests that this business might be sO maBA, 8s to yield a profit rather than a loss. He seems to have been in the South du- ring the war, and to have profitted somewhat by the strange economies which were forced upon the attention of that ple. He says very correctly, that from the bodies of canine animals can be procured leather, oil, giue and other materials. Thi ther varies with the breed of the dog. T coarse: imals yield & tough, durable, pliant shoe leather. From the rarer and emailer ya- Tieties come &@ fine, soft, pleasant leather, ex- cellent for children’s shoes. The quantity of oil per dog varies from a quart up to a gallon, according to size and fainess, which is most excellent for tanners’ purposes, and when de- odorized, makes a soft aud pleasant hair oil. Glue, bone black, fertilizers, &c., may be made of the remains of the animals, and the whole epee could be utilized. This may seem to & new business, but it will be as legitimate 88 Any other, and yield to whoever engages in itm very fair profit. There is no country in the world in which so much valuable material is wasted as inour own. Whatever, there- fore, is calculated to add to our tbrift and to restrain our extravagance, deserves attention Bnd commendation. VicTo! Five Davonters.—Qneen Vic- toria bas five daugbters. The oldest is the wife of the Crown Prince of Prosem. She is des- tined to become the foture Queen of Prussia. The second, Alice, is the wife of the Prince of Herse-Darmstadt, whoee principality has been lately abeorbed by Prussia. The third, Helena, became recently the wife of the Prince of Teck, who is & pripee without a principality. Two remain unmarried—Louise, who ts in her eighteenth year, and Beatrice, who is in her ninth. What ts to be done with Louise, now that most of the Protestant (German Princes have been ousted from their petty thrones by Prossia? —- is only one Protestant Prince Bow available for royal conjagal aeons. and he is the brotber of the Princess of ales, King George of Greece. Mr. Giadstone is, copeeguentiy, to proceed to Athens to enter upon this delicate negotiation. Her proposed husband is a mere youth, who dances well, and is fond of good cigare, and is twlerabi good looking. He might make an admirap! clerk in a millinery store, but is altogether ont of bis place as the chief of the spirited Greek nauon. COMBAT BETWEEN Two WomEN AND a Wotr.—The St. Louis, (Mo.) Dispatch says “The other day, in the afiernoon, a wolf came into the door-yard of Mr. Harrold, two miles east of Butler, Bates county, in this State, and commenced catching chickens. A woman of the house ran it to the fence, and in attempt- ing to pass through, laid bold of its bind legs and held it fast, while another woman pres- ent went to the opposite side and with a club beat it to death.” S7Here are some of the fall novelties in London fashions: “In s—Boots with red beels are daily seen on the fashionable prome- nades. Gaiters of biack eatin for street wear gre foxed with purple morocco, and embroid- ered with purple sitk. In Jeweiry—Ham- ming birde, with gold beaks and jeweiled eyes, are worn &s brooches, clasps, and agra ffes; and in Veils—White veils with borders of colored lace, are just introduced.” A New A (OR.—A novel anchor. newly invented, was tested in Baltimore harbor, Saturday, with great success. The anchor is triangular shaped, with six fiukes, which work on pivots, and when one side is imbed- ded in the soil, the upper part closes, thus, it is claimed, preventing fouling, which is the cause of many ships being lost. SF The Mobile Tribune having requested Semmes to resign bis office of Judge of Pro- bate, he responds that «such resignation would affect the honor, not only of himself, but of all his fellow-citizens,and of his proud.pis saffer- ing, State; and that be bas no inten’ wha ever of resigning the trust which his fellow- citizens have confined to him. S7 James Williams, aged 66, was arrested, examined, and imprisoned, on Wednesday, in Philadelphia, on a charge of brutal treatment ofachild. in bis house wasa child about 5 years ot ape in a dying condition, whom, it is alleged, Williams took from he bed and kicked about the floor. The child has since died. S27 A sarcastic Western critic, indignant at the perverted tastes of the public, says —“ The pisy ‘King Erar’ is, of couree,a very difficnit one to do tice to, butitis in some respects euperier to ‘The Fenian’s Bride, or ireland Must be Saved.’ although it does not draw as Well on the whole.” 87 In 8 speech at San Francisco, in August, Senator Nye predicted, ana » uested the re- porters to mark his words, that re the end of September the President will release Jeff. Davis on his parole.” ber has come and gone, and Senator Nye bas proved a false prophet. S7 Mies Anna E. Dickinson opens the Bay State course of lectures in Boston, Uctober 14th, with the “Rejected Stones.” S77 The Nation says housekeeping is human; boarding is simply animal. SZ A few days since & man in North Wheel- ing, aged ninewen or twenty years, mar- ried an old woman aged about fifty or sixty. 87 The Memphis Commercial says the foor tobacco growing States—Miussouri, Kentucky, Virginia apd Tennessee—pay an imternal rey- enue tax of $19,000,000 on that article. Co_p WzaTHer aT Catgo.—At Qairo, Ill., at dayligbt on the morning of the 2ist, the mer. cury fell to within six degrees of the freezing point, and there was a heavy white frost, which has materially injured vegetation. S7°A maiden lady in Arkansas, fifty-nine years of age, gave birth, a short time since, to Splomping boy. Its father is said to be a lit- Ue men only sixteen years old. S7 The quantity of glass panes necessary for the Exhibition Palace in Paris would saf- fice to cover 5 bectares (twenty acres)— that is to say, 50,000 square feet. S7 Mazzini is furious over the Italian read- justment with Austria. He thinks Ltaly ought tw bave walloped both Austria and 5 Of such is the Kingdom of radicais. @7'Mr. Reymond says: «We beg to assure persons who bave never been to Uongress, that & great many things may happen toa man, in the course ofa long life, a deal more heartrending than to be left at home.” &7 A Liverpool gentleman. who bas searched the Scriptures diligently has discovered in Ezekiel & prophecy to the effect that England is to be invaded by the Emperor Napoleon ring the present year. S7 The Montreal pi bavegromor that & young publisher of that city ha’ absconded, carrying with bim some twenty or twenty-five thousand deliars m bis pocket. It is stared that be Jeft benind letter, enying that he was ruined and went away to hide himself. SF The Philadelphia correspondent of the London Times says: +-What would be thonght im England, were the Queen to visit any of the chief cities and the mayor to run away to avoid seeing ber?” G7 Ladies in Paris will wear Torkish trow sers this winter instead , Bnmenton ables. ing, wife stealing and wife a7 Wife wh killing are in the West. @7 Lead pencile were first introduced in Italy three centuries age. Now 500,00),00) are copsumed S7-The Lilneie girl ‘who lately Tost her ee me whispering) bas bad forty offers 87 Binks says that most loversare mithe Mmateiane; they sigh for their sweethearis,