Evening Star Newspaper, October 9, 1866, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR-~ 18 PUBLIGHBD DAILY, \ BXOBPT SUNDAY.) : AT THE STAR BUILDINGS So sthesest corner of Penn’e avenue and 11th street ar Ww. D. WALLAOH. —_—_—~ The STAR is served by the carriers to their stbecribers in the Uity and Distric at Tam CEWYS PER WEEK. Copies at the counter, with 2 r without wrappers, Two Uents each. J Paice son MalLine:—Three months, One Doler and Fifty Cons; six months, Tiree Del- lars; one year, Five Doliers. No papers are se it from the office longer than paid for. Tae WEEKLY STAR—published on Friday m -ramg—One Dollar and a Half « Year. SE “V%, XXVIII. i PERSON. AMUSEMENTS. . SEMEN desirous of having their CLOTH- | NATIONAL THEATRE, (late Grover’s,) GAs estes and MEPAIUE D, 20 as to a Pennsylvania avenue, near Willarde’ Hotel. sii by calling st B. Ma- ‘UDERS Boar? th tract Leteosn, D and treets ‘ihe bigheat cash prices ec ood beud Otothings oc 2-im DAM SHOLIAB. AN IMPRESSED ME- MANGE Aelia toys et. woud moet vespectiatly inform ali who wish to give hera call thatene ts now prepired to read the past, presen: secured in eos juarter be- aud future: Ieaiso able to advire and consult in | , Deore open at7; curtain will rise at q all Dusioess matters. lust ar stolen proverty. re- & e row Night. THE BRIGANDS ¥ the sama, love. marriage, &c.,et 333 6th | 7 -Mori Theater every few minntes. strect,cne door from K street, from 8.8. a Phe inet trate for Aiexaudria will not leave until >. m. 1.36pm. METZEROTT HALL. MBE. H. L. BATEMAN Has the honer te announce A GBAND CONOERT, on FRIDAY EVENING, Octossp 19, nz td CUNORR TaOUPE nn arope, and un ” | Sythe entire prose of the Uid World and Now, the MBINATION OF MUSICAL GBANDEST CO Cpe Ever presented to the public. : ; = for, positively, four 0h F Till make, ben ire A auce in Two Years, 8 Tt Pow erfal personation of GAMB4, THE BE: W MUTHER. 'o extra charge for seats Lytle’ Jenne. bik Say Nhe aedsiricent.” rt ONT TRIFLE WITH YOURSELF ANY it re becoming serious. Uon- Deeb Bee ‘99 7th at.. bet. Dand B, and = cured permanently. 6. JEREMIAH S. BLACK. Wak Law 0 BLAOK, LAMON & 00. apeellors Attorneys at-Law in the Say Seamer eres Untied Btatee, the Cours of Olalme, the Uourts of th: A empe ed Executive Depart- . and Oowm! BaTees. womica, 468 ‘ath street, (directly opposite Wit- we’ dott) ee The following unrivalled Vocalists and Instru- mentalists will appear MADAME PAREPA, js Prime Deans Assoluta, =e oa we look In vain in musical ver satility’ and are forged t0 recognize ae the righifal successor of the gieat Lind. SIGNOR BBIGNOLI, The Sevecees Giver. enra aa ounced by the (Fivical mdgment o! Picaon to Lethe finest italian Tenor of tl rijitant dashing Basco Batter the Opera ant, dashing Basso Buffo. from Pe eee drat. tonson aad Italy. SIGNOB FORTUNA, Basso Cantante from the Opera Houses of Paris, London, and Italy. J intebed Pianist of Ameri and the iB! of America. peer ome of the best players abroad. lards’ Hotel C. 1°“ hronney-at-taw, 36 Louisiana avenue Mi Waenivcton. DO, OLOTHING, &c. pasa & WALKEB cen contract you a ‘That wilt need no Beconstraction, and suit you to boot in prose or in son, Er ag reo rg over, because its all Means to construct it ‘wrong. ‘We are no Beconstructionists, the garments when Are gona Fucted all right, andthe cloth will not ade “li need no Reconstruction by cutter or jeur, Fast ey ‘our constraction, it will please you,dear sir. MB. CARL ROSA. The acknowledged brilliant and classical Violinist. Mr. J. HATTON, «conductor, Musical Director and Composer, from London. Place no wrong construction, we beg leave to say. Nor construct Becoostruction in @ political way; Being mo-t postiirely THE ONLY CONGEBT in which the above great artists can appear in this About Andy and O es we have pot! tosay, | city. ‘We'll conatruct for them all, providing they pay. The of Reserved Seats will commence on PABMER & WALKEB, MONDAY MOKNING next, October 15. at the Merchant Tailors. and ic Store of W G. Metserott & Uo., Pennsyl- Deslere is Gente Faceieviog —. jaavenue. (Chron, & Intel | oc 9 it jo “4 = T \j ABIN1’S FASHIONABLE DANCING Tux cezat BECOMSTRUCTIONIST. M ACADEMY AT MABIKI’S ASSEMBLY ROOMS, . between and Jéth streets, Whose KOP-PEL? I know him well— This academy is bow open fer the recep- ‘To charges 8 reduction'et; | tion of pupils. But ina*ft.” like“ Andy,” boys. Days and hours ef tuition for young Isdies, He's s famous “ Reconstractionist !” mince snd Eee. Tuesdays, Thuredays and Sat- rom broke down your sage cnn im pe. "Twill all Se if H. sores. ve mie ‘ pers. J. W. a. P. REELS DANOING ACADEMY, bet. 6th and 7th ets. jetrepolitan Hotel. 'y is now opeg for the reception of Pupils. In returning thenks to our former Pupils and friends for their patronage, mout respectfully Beneat! B jon; STi eee (God ‘t ‘twill be) Fhe States within thls Union! Bo_ all men know, for a well dressed beau & passion; cee sapell® with H KOPPEL— the highest fashion. solicit a continuance of the same. Circulars can jework you'll ind <—— finest kind. be Lr fli F. Ellis’ and W. G. Metzerott,& Co.'s “botched” or slsttern; uw res. legends courte leosthy ist) The Hall can be hyo for ee &e. every stylish pattern. Days and Hours ef Tuition: H. KOPPEL, 15th street, opposite Tor adios, Misses and Masters, Taceiay and Department. von ; ODEON HALL BAT | eS recta ieee Bee eppty daring the hours 446 CLOTBING BOOM. =~ of{sien. or addins nis the henley. 8010 e je ism tfully invited to calland | =" nite Gs es naueeneaierese sie | PIC NICS, EXCURSIONS, &o. city Se cheap a can Wrcouz Ait, * CLOTHI TOTHE Bors AND Yo tas: CLOTBL THIRD ANNIVERSARY BOYS AND YOUTHS orpetatek SIXTH GLAND BALL CK C BOOK COATS, oF THE BLAGk OLOTH Fuock Goats: FIRST WARD SOCIALS, BLACK CLUTH FROCK COATS. To be civen at TEMPERANCE BALL, BLACK DOB SKIN PANTS, Estreet. hetwerm “th and LACK DOE SKIN PaNTs, LACK DOE SKIN PANTS: ZANOY CASSIMERE SUITS, NOY CASSIMERE SUITS, FAROY CASSIMESE SUITS: ANCY CASSIMERE PANTS, FANCY OASSIMEBE PANTS, FANCY OAsSiMBBE PANTS, O¥BROOATS, Sack and Frock, all styles, VERCOATS, Sack and Frock, all styles, OYERCOATS: Sack and Frock, all stylee; WEBS, SUSPENDEBS, &c. SHIRES. DEA WERE: SUIPEEBERY ff: SHIRTS, DRAWEBS, SUSPENDERS, &c. P. WALLACE, Tickets G1, edmiering I ge re » admitting a No bats or caps allowed inthe teem. ec 8 4t* TR GRAND AND MASKED 8018! of the A INDEPENDENT SOCIALS, AT Prof. KREIS’ DANCING ACADEMY, Penn & avenue, oppesite Metropolitan Hotel, on THURSDAY EVENING, GOT. 11, 1866. ‘ickets, §1 ; admitti: tleman and ladies. Roce ‘Stcoatne To mask witt inform ths Gomi mittee of Arrangements previous to the’party. tlw Successor to Wiesenfield & Oo. ynviees Of Arranzements: BE. HUGHES & RIBSITZKEY, subtitwnaares Siete ¥. . uRSONANT TAILORS, 8 uw. 3 ti well, J, ae “Wee " olenyntrr it: Nae srtereoe TTT FALL AND WIRTEB GOODS, er Srceneiesiorh: mitbessnr ae NALL LADIES’ SRM. of the mest French, English, and Beigiqn Cloth, | [VJ Ch ALL see LUMIBART will open in and wonld solicitet cert: 1.ae thev are deter. | sf on MON ay. Oct. 8th For partic mined to silat rae do figures. and guaran’ pa or see circulars, Ter to gtve ‘atisfaction an te price and quality aod TF a 1GH-BCROUL oc 4-11 bee ByGHEe, TZ REY, | E ey th Fi cto 5 | Bea Raine pte aratien i commance or y = F cipal, No, 363 it ete 18th ats. 435,006. 45,000. Reifitences: 00. ’ mare ‘ and , Columbian Gollege: Bom:Wir Tamore SIGE sot FREE: Gai"O.androwstWasStngios tye eS TOP and THINK. Mi frescar teaceer flake ta Vou UG, ouR NSE sToos OF cLoTaina | AVE ence as Te Pen : UU IMMBESE STOGK OF CLOTHING — | Dede coon, Destro tothe s tala cayplicatiow be OUB IMMENSE STOOK OF OLUTHING given "Address MB., Oley Post Ofice, Washing M2RKED DOWN ‘on, DC. 80 2t-eojm* ABKED DOWN yj 188 LUOY HUNT i MARBED BOWN Mier Girieon the Pine atoeptees, SHOOL Ne A avenue, between sth and Sth streets. -wenty-five Per Cont Less than Cost. ‘wenty-five Per Cent. Less than Uoat. Twenty-five Per Cent. Lees than Cost. T st. TIMOTHY'S HALL. p-~ yah 2 tmetitution will be resamed 33 in will you have the COHAN or. }» he. see catalogue REE ol vill ion h ve the CHAN atthe principal bookstores of thie SEUSS fe. We 2e bow Be SEARS, Fee (HP EE RRLONS, Catonville, Ma The goods frase | be sold within the Rext sixty = — — Dome und see for ourselves before purchasing.” BUTERPRISE oS: J.B. SMITH, MUST LIVE AND LET 460 7th strepty opposite Post Omce, Live. se 4-tf Washington, D, 0. J. HEIBESGES. Successor te HF. Leadon & Co. CITIZEN'S AND MILITARY 8 Oo” MERCHANT TAILOR, late Brown's, TO ALL EPIOURES, The oodersigned Fespectfully informs the pub- lic that to-day he will introduce three new Boasts ania seeps the Old ig,” Rough aud Ready” and th aes ‘Washington, celebrated “Feltonico” Boasts, which wnt ‘be ising anything creed Oe ee ones hue Baloon in this city > MY fis st class The public should be very careful where the; buy their Oysters at this season of ed year.as t Bot ng fo homvy cargoos, bat receivi supplies daily of from two to three hundr the best Oysters that come to this mar- bave a ready sale, and they must be esh. Particular attention paid tc familfi restaurants Oysters packed in nny elasd Sens ne kege. Wholesale and reail. 2"1 C street, corner charge Lae 25) ak GQUxTuRHENS FALE StrLes DRESS HATS, 1566, Th tand fashionable f Also. Beebe’ celebrated Patent Ventilated New York style. which for eure wand comfort is PRAur passed A 5 ee te MINERAL ‘. perronaléy at, Bis officein thi city. Treons wear these teeth who Prom di a a y and n@ person cam Wear others who eacinot wear peepee op mesmeet nore om Saag Persone calling at my office can be sccommoda- | _* 16-s010t_ ai S84; Fen ongpn.. tod with any style and price of feeth thermayde- | Gopy wats) 5 Sire, but to these who are alar.and wish the | sorr HATS! Tore theteed gen wronaees ad tos Eig | JeHt received alt eho atone sevice and colors ok wil be ane ta thes ait Be SES Pisia's eveune, be. | FOR GER TLEMEN, YOUT!'3, ABD BOTS tween dth aed ioe Arch street, Philade! fe Alam 98F SES ie? APOLEON’S HISTORY OF J ane CmBaR, apa a 2 ste pp dhs of Andersonville Primes’ Gronens Pelens: = ‘ a mn ng Star. WASHINGTON. D. C.. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 9. 1866. N°, 4,241. OFFICIAL. DEPARTMENT OF STATE, YWastrtNaTon. October 6, 1866. Information has been received at this - mest from Mr. Joseph C. Matteini, the e Consul General of the Unired States at Florence, Italy, of the death, Om the 3d of September nitimo. at the above-named placey. of Mr. B. Leoni Kirrchel, a resident of San Francisco, Catifornia. sore SPECIAL NOTI —_ S7 WE ARE 18 THE MIDST OF BEVO- LUT: '~—Genuing. Bu: Ty ‘fames are foagen prectrabte Bare The ert blockades our . But im their place stands Paiuone “Nant BLOOMING CRREUS." the superlative ef all floral ext . and every American lady wonders, as si les its odor. she ‘could ever have t . Bold everywhere. SURELY, STEADILY, SUCCESSFULLY, SHMOLANDEE'S EXTRACT BUCKU Is CURING every case of Kipwzy Diszast, Busvwatisu, Graver, Urinary Drsonpens, WRaxness and Pains im the Bacx, Femate OomPiaints and ‘Troveizs arising from Bxcussts oF any Kip. oo ¥EB AFFLICTED! TREY SMOLANDEB’S, TAKE NO OTHER BUCKU. Sold by all Apothecaries. Price $1. D. BARNES & 00., Hew York, and BABNES, WARD & 00., Hew Orleans, Southern Agents. BURLEIGH & OOLGATE’S ABOMATIO VEGETABLE SOAP A superior ToILET Soar, prepared from refined ‘VueRTaBLE O1Ls in combination with GLYCERIN E and especially designed for the use of Lavra, and the Nurszry. Its perfame is exquisite, and washing properties unrivalled. For sale by all druggists, fe 9-coly 1 Al HALL’S VEGETABLE SIOILIAN HAIR RE Renews the Hair. HALL’s Veortas.e Sicirian Hair Renewer res gray to the ery coler, BHaxy’s Vacerasie SicitiaN Haim RENEWER Prevents the hair from falling off. Bary’s VEcETABLE Sicitian Hain RENEWER Makes the haf: lossy, cA soft ey s a r:§ VrertasLe Sretrian Hatz RENEWER nee Does not stain the skin. ’s Sicitian Vcet. Bar WER Hee proved itself the best preparation for the hair *. ever presented e public, Price $1. For sale by all druggists. ja30-Tuly goo) teeta sedis east UPERIOR BEMEDY. pepe asad teem ume a Shategt LANDS. MELLIFLUOUS GOUGH BALEAR. At gives reLef almost instantaneous, and is with- al not Sisnarecable to the taste ‘here is no doubt but the Mellifinous Cough Balsam is one of the best Cage ary aoe ia use. and is all its Bropriotor jaims forit We : wee! h found roliet Seem a ase cough. prepar. y Dr. No. 139 8 ore street, Cincinnati io by Druggisis. ‘Sold by JW: NAL 0 valsoat WOITE'S Drag Store ant GEN CHUIGTINI'S, 317 Po, svenue aad 30° Ninth 00 28 ly TWO BAD OASES OF PILES OURED BY DB STRICKLAND’S PILE BS Mr. Glass, of J ille, Wisconsin writes for fie Heuett of alt who cattet with the Files that he os ‘'B trou! for ef ears wi vated caso of Piles, and his brother was dischatged from the army as incarable, (he being qnite para- crac ueiuoe potion Brataiok CERES were cu ove i PILE REMEDY. The recommendation of thees enuemen. beside the dally testimonials recel ved 7 Ive. Strickland, onght t6 convince these suger: ing that the spetegaravated chronic cases of Piles arr curedby Dr: Btrickland's Pile Remedy., tvs ruggists every where, ag Nhinh & 06. CHAS OR Maree sar BC Svenue and 502 9h street. oc %-ly SECRET DISBASES. Sawanitan’s Girtis the most certain, safe and effectual remedy—indeed, the only vegetable reme- dy ever discovered. Cures in two to tour da} d recent cases in twenty-four hours. No miner: 10 balsam. no mercury. Only ten pills to be tagen. It is the soldier’s hope, and a friend te those who do Se gabe exposed. Male packages, $2; male, fe Saw anitan’s Boot ann Hern Jvices—A positive nd perm eure for Spybilis. Scrofala, Ulcers, tiers, &c. Price #125 here. my es. Bi id by Bre. Ford. See advertisement. Young frat ier. Bent free of c! in'sealed letter envelopes. Address De. J SKIL 0G Heward Associa- tion, a sleds aug 13-3m ABPETS, CANT CLOUT ow SHADES, tc. {have just received from @ New York auction honse fifty pieces Tapestry, Three-ply, Ingrain, Venetian, List and Linen CABPRTS, ae WINDOW SHADBS, BEDsekgaps and COMPOBTERS. - on hand « large lot of was bou, low for a bd ES silty seal selb-1m* between @ and Ht 5 FrLors! FEED | BALTIII A complete assortment of ALL GRADES OF FLOUE, © which we solicit the attention of BAKERS AND GROCERS. MILL FEED, MEAL, BALED HAY, and all kinds of FEED at low rates. GROUND ALUM, FINE. And TURK’s ISLAND SALT ey, In lots to suit by. ir W.M. GALT 400. Ppostasce EAM = ENGINES, Combining the maximum of efficiency, durab! and economy ‘with the minimum of wersee end price. They are widely and favorably known more than 600 being in use. All warranted satis- factory or ec Sails bbnt oh et Descriptive cii sent oD Spplication, ‘aauress” J.C. HOADLEY & 00. Lawrence, 12 5 08. We have now on hand an assortment of] from 40 TO 50 PIANes. Phich we are ofeting for asle at factory prices. to sell ov favorable zclusively for cash, we are enabled W.G. METZBROTT & co eee N a's aveane. Sole acents for Steinway & Pi son & Bamiin’s Cabinet og asia eae ‘HM. KNABE & 0008 PIANOS, PRINCE & CO 8 #HGANS AND mx LODEONS. for le and cone on cary terms. at Ne, 498 lith re ola avyenn eee yee ed. RELOHENBACH, Hits FOR THE TABLE, with a few words on Wines. Household Cook 3 ery, Carving. &c. Jarving ade, Ros » ilostrated.” Miss Lestie’s eceipts for rench’ vokery. ‘or’s Oulinary ampaign. Mrs Lea's Domestic Cookery, Mrs, rs olph's Virginia Housewife. Seen ee ow TT NOK TAYLOR. W ie PREMICM FAMILY sioUE. ‘This excellent Flour I am Bow selling at reduced prices, either in sae a CHELL Corner of Lith F strocts, se ari Up bitt House. 18” AMERICA Pr . ° Line. The Deed Bhar bean Pee: tical Treatise on Shooting. Thoughts en Hunt- ing, by ford; London,') The ‘Spcrtanan and hws ea: lon. Biot, ent Sporting Rite, by Stonehenge; London. 6 Gun ao: aby B. B. ‘ellows. Ber: abagement, by Mayhew; Tsnae, Hutchinson on the . Oraven’s Young iCK TAYLOR, tom VAC TET OR Oa gett art W. @, MBTZE, & 60. nt ines ‘and Dog, edited by Bravk Forrester, Auoraman’s Manual; TELEGRAMS. &c. Colonel Bingham, one of the Southern loy- alists who was not allowed to speak at Cairo Friday night, publishes a card, in which he states that the rioters at the meeting were armed with revolvers and bowie-knives, and avowed @ purpose to repeat the tragedy of New Orleans on the slightest provocation. The delegation, which was sopreces to melade Governors Brownlow and Hamilton, came near meeting with a frightfal accident on the way to Cairo. The train upon which they ‘were supposed to be was thrown off the track against an embankment, about eighty miles sbove Oairo, at two o'clock Wednesday morn- ing, by the removal of two rails, which threw the engine off the track, and killed-the engi- neer and badly wognding the fireman and four others. Everything appears to indicate that it was a deliberate attempt to kill Brownlow and Hamilton. The whole delegation nave arrived at St, Louis. A partisan dispatch from Néw Orleans dated Sunday says: A public meeting called las evening to refute the accusations contained in Governor Wells’ recent letter, proved a perfec: hazie there being only about ten or fifteen peop present. The 7imes editorially states its inten- tion to publish the report of the military com- mission to-morrow by the express permission of President Johnson. It is stated that Gene. ral Beauregard has been in Europe seeking foreign assistance to support the movement contemplated against the Government by the secret rebel societies in the South, which are supported to be in } e with the Knights of the Golden Circle in the North and West. The Times severely attacks Mayor Monroe and other city officials, and is evidently preparing for a change of policy favorable to the consti- tutional amendment. A cerious disturbance occurred at Oat Is- land, 25 miles below Memphis, on Saturday, About fifty negroes armed themselves and started ont, a8 some say, with the determina. hon to slaughter all the whites they met. They first encountered Henry and Ike Turner, and commenced firing upon them. They returned the fire with revolvers, killing Bill Dixon. the leader, and another man, and wounding two or three others. The negroes then fled. Henry Turner was elightly wounded in the head. Tbe whites in the neighborhood then armed and started in pursuit, but after the death of their leader the negroes scatiere:: threughout the country. Parties are now in search of some of the ringleaders. The British steamer Queen Victoria foun- dered at sea on the 3d instant during the reeent storm in lat. 33 degrees 2 minutes, and Jong. 70 degrees and 30 minutes. The passengers and crew were picked up Beare by the brig Pom- fret, from New York, and thirty-five were transferred yeste ret morning to the steamer James Gary, from Wilmington, for Baltimore, which arrived in the Chesapeake bay yester- day afternoon. No lives were lost, the en- gineer died from exposure and the mute was washed overpoard. The storm commenced on the 2d instant and the steamer sprung a leak on the morning of the 3d. The steamer Evening Star, from New York for New Orleans, foundered at sea 180 miles east of Tybee, with 250 passengers, and acrew of 50. Five ot the crew and a passenger named Frank Gerrard were saved. The boat from the Evening Star had arrived at Fernandina She left the steamer with eighteen persons, cluding Lag sg Knapp and one lady and child. The t capsized nime times. On the s)xth time the captain was lost. As the Sylvan Shore left the Fernandina a boat was reported coming in with the purser and engineer. Four boats left the steamer asshesunk, The other two are supposed to have been swamped. A hearing against Chief Engineer Rogers, of the Fire Department, on a charge of Imeompe. tency, has been going on in Portland, Maine, before the Common Council. A petition of citizens for bis removal having been presented, aftera full hearing and examination of wit- nesses, rincipally in regard to the great fire of July 4th, he was fully exonerated by a unani- mous vote of both Boards, the evidence show- ing that it was managed as well as conid have been under the circumstances. The steamship Hibernian trom Liverpool has arrived at New York. There have beer frequent interviews at Paris between the rep- resentatives of the various European powers and the French foreign officers relative to Eastern affairs, especially between the French Minister of Foreign Atisirs and representa- tivesof England and Russia. The Marquis Boissy and Tom Thumb’s daughter are dead. Pohtical excitement is increasing in Balti- more. Some slight disturbances occurred last night in theeastern section of the city pistols ware freely used,and one man severely injured. The judges of the election held a meeting last night and decided to be governed by Attorney General Randall's opinion sus- taing the registery law. The policetcommis- sioners haye’sworn in 400 extra police for elec- tion day. Increasing the force to eight hun- dred. Captain Alonzo Greenlaw. who killed young Taylor in & recent duel, attempted to commit suicide in Memphis Saturday morning shooting himself in the breast. The ball struck a rib and glanced around, lodging in the back and inflicting a severe though not fatal wound. Remorse, he says, is the cause. Theschooner J. Waring, from New York for Apalachicola, bas put into Savannah in distre: She threw part of her deck-load overboard. The Waring brought the chiefen- gineer and six of the crew of the Evening Star, who were picked up at sea, The ship Sebastopol, from Laguam for New York, was abandoned at sea on the 4th inst. Her capes and crew were rescued by the steamship Mississippi, from New Orleans, and brought to New York, yesterday. A well-known railroad man named Forbes, delirious with typhoid fever, committed sni- cide in Indianapolis, Saturday night, by cut- ting bie throat witn a razor. The ship H. Brabant, fitty-siz days from Bremen, with three hundred and twenty emi- grants, bound for Baltimore, arrived in Ohesa- peake Bay yesterday. All well. The steamer Cambria, from New York, left Savannah Sunday for Mobile. she returned to port yesterday with her machinery dis- abled. Frank P. Blair was Saturday nominated for the lower House of the Missouri Legislature by the Conservatives, The Alleged Frauds at New Orleans. {To the Editor ofthe Herald.) CHARLESTON, S. C., Oct. 7.—Have read here your New Orleans despatch fp yost Paper of the 4th instant. Will be in ten on ‘Wr dnesday to'surrender myelf. - LOEWENTHAL. FrxancraL.—The New York money market opens this week. without any dec: change. An increased amount of capital was necessary to carry the very large stock transactions of the last week; but the demand thus created was freely met, and there was no difficulty to obtain all the accommodation wanted at four percent. Thatis the general rate this morn- ing on prime securities. though in some in- stances five is paid. and m view of the break down in Eri ad chance thatsome of the other specu e stocks may sympathize, there ie a shade more firmness on the part of lenders, and a disposition by borrowers to lean from parties who are less liable to make speedy calls, even if a somewhat higher rate is Fnoy for the accommodation. he Commercial of yesterday says: Govern- ment stocks were moderately active, and ya higber. In discounts there is no activity this morning. The offering at the commission pope’ small, while there ee air demand for prime paper at 5 per cent. for short dates, up e'per cat, for six months. The bank statement of this morning shows an increase of increase of nearly fourand x half millions in loans, but probably only a small proportion of this isto be credited to mercantile paper proper, The bank deposits have increased more than five millions, while there is ade crease of $2.456,000 in the legal tendersaad $1,410,000 in the <pecie. Tug MaryLayp Rgetstry Law.—Mr.Raa- dail, Attorney.General of the Stave ot Mary- land, bas pablished an elaborate opigion in Opposition to that of Reverdy Johnson aad Joba a. B. Larhrobe, maintaining iven regi this vear can at manic. ipaY lection Next Wedverasy. ‘He says. ouly these who wexe registered Ghee ne y. vote. If this he adhered to, » thousand persons will be prevented from vo! god Chapman will be elected Mayor. The otelection met in the Court House, ala re- folvedtoudhere to the decision of Attorney- General Ranaal!—to recerve 29 Med of ae. ly registered wotersat the manici tion, 7 vig) allow those registered last year to Corporation Affairs. BoaRp oF ALDERMER, October 8.—The Board Met at theusual hour. Present—Messrs. Barr, Cross, Given, A. Lioyd, Magruder, U.S. N Turton, Tait, Guliek, Lewis, McCathran, ka- monston, T. E. Lioyd, President, and S. Y. Noyes, Secretary. ‘he Obair laid befere the Board a commani- cation from the Mayor, returning without his spproval, the act for the benefit of Patrick rien, (allowing him to retaina frame baild- in joining his brick dwelling.) The Mayor says that the terms of the law deen 0 4 ‘with, ip tbat the asseat of the property holders in the squ: been obtained. On the question shail the bill ‘Ss, Dotwithstanding the objection of the ayor,the yote was unanimous in the nega- lve. So the bill was rejected. Also, & communication from the Mayor Dominating Dr. W. O. Baldwin as a member of the Bourd of Health from the ist Ward, in place of Dr. 5 ©. Smoot, deeeased. The nomination Was, on motion ot Mr. Magrader, confirmed by & unanimous vote. Also, a communication from the Mayor transmitting 8 communication from the fore- and extra mencf the Washington city r rument asking for increased compen. sation of one hundred doliars perannum, com- mencing from the present al year. The Board of Fire Commissioners recommend the increase. Referred to comin:ttee on fire depart- ment. The monthly report of the Intendant of the Asylum was received and referred to the asy- lum commiuee. Mr. Noyes, fiom the Seventh Ward delega- tion, to whem was referred the petition of Wm. D. Wise and others, reported a bill to grade and pave the alleys in square 534 L The Chair presented the petition Johan Harnett, praying the remission of a fine: re- ferred. Mr. Turton moved to reconsider the vote by which the bill increasing the salaries of the superintendent and operators of the fire alarm telegraph was passed. Mr. A. Lioyd moved to postpone the recon- sideration for one week; lost by the following vote: Yeas 4, nays 9 The vote was then ‘aken on the Passage of the bill witn the following result: Yeas 5, Bays ©. ~ fore the vote was announced, Mr. Tait asked leave to change his vote to the negative, and it was so recorded, making the vote—yeas 4, nays 9. Mr Tait gave notice of nis intention to move a reconsideration next meetin, The special order being th 1 to late and graduate licenses of non-residents and traders, and laying a tax on the same, wastaken up and passed. r.Gulica, trom the cemmittee on finance, reported a bill amending the act relating to bawkers and pediars, (striking out that part applying to non-residents;) passed. r. Barr, from police committee, to whom ‘Was referred the Chg of Jane Ward and others, reported a bill — the act grant- ing certain privileges to John P. Dennis, (al- lowing him to use his building as a blacksmith shop) Consideration postponed for one week. Also, reported joint resolution requesting the Mayor to cause the removal of obstructions in D street north and North Capitoi street; passed. Mr. Crose, ffom canals commutiee, te whum. ‘was referred the petition of Andrew G: reported unfavorably on the same, and the committee was discharged trom its further consideration. Mr. Magruder. from the health committee, Teported favorably en the nomination of Win. S. Dixon as resident student of the Washing- ton Asylum, and the nomimation was con- firmed. Mr. Given introduced a bill amending the Act to license and regulate bowling or ten-pin alleys and shuffiine boards: referred. Mr. Barr intrcduced a bill amending the dog law, (by the fining of any persons allowing Vicious animals to go atlarge.) Also. a bill to amend the act forthe preservation of order, by a provision against the cruel treatment of horses; both of which were referred. On mo- tion of Mr. Barr, the bill to amend the act en- titled ‘an act to regula'e markets”, approved May 27th, i€57, was taken up The bill amends the act by allowing persons to buy in the market during market hours and to coll ugain elsewhere in the city than in the market houses; pessed. Mr. Barr, from the committee on police, Stated that the committee made an unfavora- ble report last Monday on the petition of A: gustus Menterau and others, praying that tne barber shops be kept open on Sundays, and that the matter was postponed for one week. He now moved to take it up. Mr. A. Lioyd stated that he wished to make a minority report, and the subject was laid over informally. Several bills from the lower board were re- ferred. Adjourned. Common CUNCIL.—President Moore in the ebair, and all the members present except Mr. Marche. A message was received from the Mayor, announcing his approval of the following acts: To rebuild the bridge over Tiber creek, in Jackson alley; for cross gutters on south side of L, at 16th street, and west side of 16th st., at L street, to repair C street, between New Jer- sey avenue and ist street. Also, enclosing a communication from the Water Registrar, asking an ap of 8500 for the purchase and preparation of books tor use in his office; referred. Also, & message in answer to a resolution, stating that the following sums have been tothe Levy Court for the improvement of roads leading to the city: June 30th, 1863, $1,752.14; do., 1664, $2,107.76; do., 1865, $7,305.65 Go., 1866, $5,991.66; referred. Also, transmitting reports of the Ward: Apothecaries for the quarter ending Sept. 30th, as follows: Third ard, €1 prescriptions, $46.15; Fifth Ward, 78 prescriptions, $46.25: Seventh Ward, 22 prescriptions, $205.30; re- rred. The following were introduced:—By Mr. Baker—Resolution asking the Mayor why a frame building on I street, between 19th and 20th, erected contrary to law, bas not been re- moved in accordance with a resolution of the Board; adopted. By M1. Simms—Bill to pro- vide a new set of books for the Water Regis- trar’s office; referred. By Mr. Morseli—Bill granting permiscion to Wm. Galt to continue the iren railing in front of his residence on 9h street, between G and M, along the front of the adjoining lot; referred. By Mr. Moore—Reso- lubon directing the claims committee to ascer- tain what amount is due Jeremiah Castello for rag ogee velthg Ist street, &c.; adopt- ed. By Mr. Mulloy— lution requesting the Mayor tosee that the Gas Uom; iy _re- ie the street at the intersection of t Cap- ‘ol and 3d street east; poet Bill to grade L street eouth, from New Jersey avenue to ist street west; referred. Peti of D. W. Coombs and others :n reference to the improvement of C street north; referrea. Mr. Dudley moved to take up the bill making appropriations for the payment of the salaries Of teachers of the pablic schools, which was agreed to. Mr. Dudley moved that the Board insist on their bill; agreed to. Mr. Dudley moved that the Board ask acom- mittee of conference. The Char said that the request should come from the upper Board. Mr. Nalley said that by the board would be forthcomtn; believed the best way to save the bill was to ‘postpone its consideration. It would seem that a majority of the board were geese to the public schools, and he wished to know exactly ‘who they were Mr. Nalley’s motion was adopted. Mr. Stewart, Mp tes — on mae engin ments, reported rmen’s bill granting to the Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac railroad the privilege of laying arailroad track on Water street, from M to N streets south, for the term of ten years. Mr. Baker moved to lay the bill on the tabie Jost—yeas 6—Mesers. Baker, Bryan, Drury, M Of Ea the President, (Mr. Moore;) nays | ‘alloy moved to fix the term at six ears. ~ Mr. Peugh favor of the bill, and Lt followed by Mr. Drary on the opposite side. + Mr. Wright urged the passage of the bill claiming that, this bil coutemplated a bepedi to the whole city, the company, Ubis fran- ebise, obligating themeelves to make a street oP on Stee Se peaere oa ae Mr. state they wished desired and he elaborate amend. ments tothe bill—the first bropame “that the Com) Sache ana two feeton F fg the street in repair: thay rr ion may atany ume siter tbe of tbat the conrent of the o ~ ing on the improyement rst be obtained; that the wa'rr rights be reserved ta the Corporation: amd that the time be (aken from the Oompany, r ee Moore ( Mr, Pevgt in the Ubair,) argued was to guud duty of the Corporauoa ~: bili be priated nd this wasa and its consideration . ‘Mr. Peugh, (after the suostitate propose by ‘Mr. Moore hac been read,) said be bed never heard of such a jumble of absurdities Such visions fasteped upon litte fran- could Bave but one parpose, and that was to kul the bill. There was some- thing underneath this p te Bill che tell by there amendments. f the Richmoud, Fredericksburg and Potomac company bad consented to give $40,000 fo @ Certain com vany to make the connection on 6B street we should never have heard of this tion. He was ams zed at snch advocacy bide-bound pol- icy that had stood ip the way of ali similar im- provements here, and which bad made us the subject of derision throughout the coumty. Here when the y wished to lay = few bopored feet of track simply to makea rail copnection and do away with the inconve- mnt for the privilege to Go so, the attempt ‘Was made to defeat their object by making the expense co beavy and the conditions 0 ca’ Dersome that they would not care to under- take it. Mr. Baker moved to pee the further consideration of the bill until Monday eve. Bing next: carried, and the board adjourned. a Bank Robbery at Yarmouth, Mass. On veoqerae morning ast the unasual qatet port, on the Oape, war greatly cited in conseq uence ofa report circulated the First National Bank of that town bad been robbed of a large amount of funds. Jt appears that the cashierof the bank, Amos Ous, bas been in the babit of keeping a portion of the funds in @ Japan trunk, and that on Friday morning said rank id its contents, consisting of $75,000 in coupon interest notes and United States bonds. were missing. On discovering the joss, Mr. Otis immediately fas- tened suspicion on bis son (jeorge @s being the (biel, and set to work to apprehend him. Mar- sbal Hrownell. of Yarmoutbport, telegraphed to Boston, New Bedford, and other Places, in- forming detectives of the transaction, aad de- scribing the personal appearance of as. pected party. Young Ous was shy of And the detectives in waiting at the Olé Go: depot to arrest him were disappointed im their game. Late in the afternoon, however, a dis- fom was received from District Ausrney arstor, stating that Ous bad been arrested at Plymouth. Otis, discovering the predicament he wasin, surrendered at discretion, end in- formed the officers where he had secreted the stolen funds, but before they had resarmed to Yarmouthport, the cashier of the wank, in bis search, found the trenk con- cealed in a shed attached to the bank, with allthe bonds. The young man, bowever, bad appropriated about $2,000 of the compound Mmterest notes, but these were finally restored tothe institution, which really loses nothing by the robbery. The thief was employed in the bank. Lmmediately after committe the robbery he hired a borse and carriage at Yar- mouth. and in the middle of the night reached West Warebam, where he hired a fresh team. Thence he proceeded to Plymouth. where he was arrested. Young Ous is about twenty- two years of age. The only explanation that bas been given for this conduct op bis part is that the young man was led away by bad com- oog A to the commission of the deed. Mr. Otis, ie father, is a worthy and ted citizen. itisprobable that he will let the Inw take ite course. The thief had intended to absent him- self from the bank for & season. keep shady, and in due time send a trustworthy friend after the ill-gotten property and then dispese of it; but his inexperience in such business culmi_ nated in a series of blanders. Otis could not have escaped apprehension, on account of a Prominent scar which he carries on Bis temple. MEXxiIcAN NEWS.—Advices from San Antonio via Galveston, Te: tate tha: quite s m- ber of Santa Anna's is are at work re- cruiting for a raid on ras. and but litue y bmyey A shown them. The pledge of Santa nna to Napoleon to acknowl! the French debt if he succeeds in gaining a footing on Mex- ican soil being fury understood by the people, very few have signified their intention of join- ing bis standard. Beside, be is caown tobe inimical to tue Liberal canse. Q 8 large quantity of arms, ammunition and supplies lately reached the Mexicae fron- tier, designed for Juarez’s army at Monterey and other places. The forces under Genera! Escobedo are now inexcellent condition, and will soon be fully equipped for the forthcoming winter cam- paign The latest advices from Chihuahua, of Sep- tember 17th, state that Jusrez was then at that lace, preparing for an early departure for onterey, where Gen. Escobedo is at present in command. The Liberal forces were in ex- cellent condition, and sanguine of foture success, and Await the presence of their Pres- ident, who, for five years anda half, upheld their cause. 7 Theodore N. Davidson has recently brought from New York a drove of one thou- sand fine wool sheep and sold them to farmers near Warrenton, Va. He has another drove of 700 on che rond. Mr. Hurxthal is daily ex- ager 2 4 lot of 500 sheep trom New York 4e will graze \uem on bis farm near Warren- ton. THE WEATHER AND THE Caors.—The heavy Tains of the past week have caused consider- able delay on the part of our farmers in sow- ing wheat and in securing the tobacco crop. The Jatter has, we understand, suffered con- siderably from the late wet weather. The weatber is now fine, and should it continae, ina few days the land will be in a favorable condition.— Port Tobacco ( Md.) Times. STFEL RarLs.—The J.ondon and Northwest- ern Railway Company in Engiand bave al- ready laid sixty-three miles of steel railson the road, and the work of relaying with steel, in- stead of iron, is to be coctinued. On the Great Northern Railway of England steel rails have also been laid at ali the principal stations, and On the steepest inclines. S7 Mr. Oliver Crook, who left Alexandria, Va. this fall for Memphis, Tenn., died there last week of Asiatic Cholera. @7Santa Anna has had to pawn his jeweis. S7 Victor Emmanuel is said to be getung an- popular in Italy. 7” W bat is the difference between & person transfixed with amazement, and a leopard’s tail? The one is rooted to the spot, and the other is spotted to the root. S77 Scotland, with one half ofthe ation. of Ireland, consumes annually 2,364.40 gallons of whiskey, waile Ireland drinks only 2,260,000 galicns. S7 Delicious jam—getting half squeezed to death m a crowd of angels in crinoline. 87°Two slight shocks of earthquake were felt a: CO le on the evening of the Bist of August. SJ Charles Reade has written avery sharp reget ro tme Round Tabile’s auack of bis Griffith > S7General Rousseau is seriously ill at Louisville of intermittent fever. S7'Stupid people may eat, but shouldn't talk. Their mouths will do well enough as banks of deposit, but not of issue. «7 There is some sitiow to the nomina- tion of General Bankerin hus district. ®7'A lady in England in costody for mur- der, is the dat ofa man whe cut his wife's throat then snot himself. 7 Maximilian tery sree that the liberals are illiberal, and says he sball conte to wrestle with them for the throne. He will get thrown. ®7-Love, the toothache, smoke, a cough- and 8 tight boot are things which cannot pos- sibly be kept secret very long. @7 A female slave of tashion bas loaded her neck down my ot cum- bersome, that she alread: aR wo w round-shouldered. . -_ s7 Garibaidi has imcurred a debt of $21,000 in his efforts for ltaly, and the italian govern- ment leaves him to appeal to the public for meano to liquidate the devt &7 Numerous tramps in London have re- cently simulated cholera, so a8 to getinto the hosp: tals and be dosed with brandy. @7 The Mechanic’s Fair in Worcester was. diversified the other day by the fall of = litue boy from the ee into@ show on the first floor. He & good desl of giass, bat did not burt himself much S7 A. Weidman, of Pittsburgh, Pa, owner of a news; , Was siandered in Bis ewn col. umne by own editor, for which he horse- whipped bim. He had no other redress, as he could not sue bimself as owner. &7 The New York Supreme Court at Buffa-. Jo bas been engaged for three days in the trial, tor the third time. of tbe ttle of a piece of iInnd Worth less than fifty dollars. &7 At the fair in Norwalk, ©, Inst coop contains: x hens, all in white, and biae; yellow, The colors, however, were al the white, and were pucon atthe N. Dye Works. wa Dan. Rice, the