Evening Star Newspaper, November 5, 1866, Page 2

THE EVENING STAR. The Largest Cirealation in the District. W. D. WALLACH, Editer and Preprieter. WASHINGTON CITY: MONDAY... -- NOVEMBER 5, 1966. “S7 READING MATTER ON EVERY PAGS. SEE OUTSIDE FOR INTERESTING TELE- @RAPHIC AND OTHER MATTER. — TO ADVERTISERS. The following is the official showing of the circulation of the daily papers of this city competing for the Government advertising | ‘Under the recentaet of Congress directing sach Sdvertising to be made in the two daily news- papers of Washington having the largest circulation - ‘The retorns of advertising by the city papers for the quarter ending September 30, 1966, as taken from the books of the Internal Revenue | Office, are as follows : Evescve Star. 316,091 Intelligencer... 13,106 Chronicie. 10,208 «- 4781 FRENCH HOUSES FOR AMERIOA. The bigh rents which are complained of in Many of our cities, particular those which are over-crowded through an increase of busi- ness, soch as New York and others in the North, and those which haye gained in Popuistion since the war, as Mobile in the South, bas ied to much serious discussion as to | a remedy for theevil. In Mobile where $60) to #900 per annum is charged for ordinary dwel- ling houses with five or six rooms, and others in proportion, housekeepers threaten to move oul into the suburbs and live in tents. Pleas- ant there in summer, but not exactly the thing hereand further North in the winter season, unless the object be to thin out the population by the increased mortality resulting from ex- posure. in New York they are considering a more practicable plan, being theadoption of the French way of living, which is said to combine comfort and economy. The system of renting suites of apartments, and at the same time be- ghE Wsolated from the rest of the dwel.era in the hotel, has been found to work most admirably in Europe. Not only is this mode adopted by the poor and middie classes, but py the wealthy. Already baye plans for several houses on the Parisian plan been submitted to New York capitalists, who imtend to begin the experiment Stonce in thatcity. The plan proposed, al- though after the Parisian model in its essen- tial features, still differs somewhat. and it is <Jaimed by the architects tobe an improve- ment upon those models for our purpose, in- asmuch as it Americanizes or adapts the ar- rangement to our American wants. Tne botels of Paris are constructed for stores on the ground floor. They have omitted that fea- ture, ard in its place arranged suites of apart- meuts on this floor as well as the others. The basement comprises two suites of apartment the office for the porteress, whose business is to answer all calls at the door and superin- tend generally; the carriage-way and pedes- trian walk, one leading to the coart. The apartments of this floor may be occupied by the porteress and family, being conveni-nt and Sppropriate tor that purpose. There are also fromt rooms which would be very good for pbysicians’ offices. Tnere are on thi« floor: parlor, dining-room, and kitchen. All the Modern improvements and conveniences are introguced in the most generous ard luxurious style on the principal or first floor. Theen- tramces of the suites are on the right and left of the grand stairway, and are secluded, and even more private than those of any hotel. The following are the accommodations given im each suite :—Parlor, dining-room, reception room or vestibule, four chambers, one dressing Toom, kitchen, store room, butier’s pantry, two hall closets, drying room, water closets, bath Toem. The bed rooms have fire places,windows opening on the court, closets,&c. It is to be umderstood that the description of the first Moor applies to all those above it. The cellar will be arranged so that each snit of apart- ments will possess ample and exclusive rooms for coal, wood, &c. The building will be five Stories high, viz: a basement about two fee: Above the level of the street; first, second aud third stories, and the fourth story is comprised in the French roof. It will be seen that this house is one of the first-class. It is not absolutely necessary tor 2 family to rent a whole floor in a bouse of this kind, for they can, as is often the case, have their meals sent them, and at « less expense ban it would cost to prepare them. THE ELECTIONS TC-MORROW Elections will be held to-morrow in Massa- chusetts, New Jersey, New York, Michigan Iilincis. Wisconsin, Minnesota, Missouri, Kansas, Maryland and Delaware. Ninety-one members of the House of Representatives will be chosen, and New York, litsnois, Missouri: Nevada, and Maryland. have each.one U.S Senator, and Kansas two Senators, deperding upon the political complexion of the legisia- tures elected at the same time. In Maryland, & comptroller of the treasury, flve members of Congress, twelve State Senators, and eigaty members of the House of are to be chosen. BO MORE BATIO¥EAD 2. The Comptroller of th Bounced that bonds bave been received for deposit with the Treasurer of the United States toan amount sufficient to secure the entire three bupered millions of national bank cireu- lation suthorized by law. and no more can be Teceived after this date, the lam having been Teacbed. ——$———____ LASD OPEBATIONS 1N ORBGON. The Commiscioner of the Genera: Land Office bas received returns from the local Offices at Roseburg and Oregon city. Oregon, show, that doripg September last, 7,705 acres of the public lands were of, the greater portion for actual settlement. The cash sales amounted te §3.175. APPOINTMENT. Albert U. Wyman, late the efficient chief of the division of national banks, was, on Satur. aay last, ppyowind Assistant cashier of the ary, to fll the vacaney occasioned by the promotion of Ie Roy Tuttle, who has been appointed assistant treasurer. —— EST IND. TAN TS—' ou WED. PRES ee Gee acters teigs waz PRISON ahs ass00ra- 10) | ation will hold its - meuthly WJ maber, st ir aoe w Evite eater TaD TH . oF Wo a Te See ei gard arabe Sommence on MOSDaT BYES NG ees Butrance 23 conte ax owe ea ”. 108 @) LO. orr- PER rs Mt Sia 6. at7e'clock p.m., at Central se0BRic cor Panctual ‘ner of D avd 9th stroote. Dos 2 HOnets Suir : ‘ar. Sec'y. SoTicE TO waom IT MsY Con- Bro: Or » No: oT iE terest Rye Sait t bie can ‘and ianere’ AY. Dove Lit fiers of, ‘ines. sy bf pore, EXTRA. LATE FRUM BALTIMORE. ceateea eye ee THE WRIT OF HABEAS COBPUS. te HER THE NEW COMMISSIONERS STILL 1N PRISON. ictal THE WARDEN HAS NO CONVEYANCE, HE SAYS. HE DOES NOT PRODUCE THE PRISON- ERS UP TO TEN A. M. te A RETURN TO THE WRIT EXPECTED AT ONE P. M. TO-DAY. —_2—__ Bartimong, Nov. 5.—At nine o'clock this morning Judge Bartol, Associate Judge of the Court of Appeals, appeared im the Uourt room of the Cirenit Court and took his seat on the bench, sitting in banc, ready to receive the re- turn upen the writs of habeas corpus. Ata few moments past nine Judge Bartol inquired whbe-her the writs had been served upon the warden of the jail. Mr. Latrobe, in behalf of the new commis- sioners, announced that the writs had been served at seven o'clock th s morning, and ad- ded he bad just learned that the warden of ihe jail bad been at the court-house this morning, about nine o'clock, without the prisoners; that in reply toan inquiry made of him, he nad said his means of convéyance were exhausted: and that be bad come hither to get a supply. Mr. Latrobe added, in a sarcastic strain, thst be thought there were other hack stands much nearer to the jail than the circuit court room. He would not say whether this was or was not merely a-continuation of the other side to con- sume time. He dia think, however, it looked Ike it. Judge Bartol reminded the counsel that the warden was not obliged to make a return instantly. as the law gave him three days in which to make his return. Mr. Schiey said he considered that the in- tentof thelaw in that particular was that three days should be the utmost limit, and that uniess there was some unavoidable impedi- ment, he (the warden) was bound to‘produce the prisoners without delay. Judge Bartol said the writs were issued by him, at5 o'clock on Saturday evening, but it appeared that for some reason they were no: served until this morning. Mr. Schley begged tha: the court would wait a reasonable time for the warden to make his return and produce the prisoners. At 10 o'clock the Court was still awaiting, and the prisoners had not been brought’ (SECOND DISPATCH.)] Covrt Room, U o’clock.—Atter waiting sometime, and the prisoners not appearing, Mr. Horwitz. on behalf of Sheriff Thompson: said we have now waited one hour and-a-half after the hour named for the return of the writs, it was apparent that the Warden was Seeking pretexts todelay. He had come to the Cour'-House early with prisoners for the Crimipal Court, which did not meet foran hour or more atter bis arrival, and bad not brough: the prisoners far when the writ of habeas corpus bad been = issued. It was frivolous in him to say that ne bad not suf- ficient room in his conveyance to bring them, but, he added, they were not without a reme- dy. The law made it the duty of the warden to make a prompt return, to show some good and sufficient reason tor delay. He therefore, on behalf of his client. the High Sheriff, pre- pared a petition that his Honor would com- mand the Depaty Sheriff to forthwith bring the warden before the Court, together with the High Sheriff. Mr. Schley said he would, in behalf of bis chents, havea similar petition to offer. Mr. Alexander, the counsel for the commis- sioners, Dow appeared and expressed a desire tobe heard on thesuject. He understood the warden of the jail was now in consultation with counsel,and he had no doubt some re- turn would shorily be made. Messrs. Schley, Latrobe and Howitz desired to know if Mr. Alexander could not inform them definitely what the return wouid be. Mr. Alexander said he was not the counsel for the warden, and could not say what the return would be, but he hoped and expected by one o'clock such areturn would be made as would render any further Proceedings here unnecessary. —_—_—_———— LADINS’ FAIR—The REBEKAH DE iS GuEE ASSOUIATION. wees : ir at Odd Bollower Malle W 7 Yes, Marte MA weeks, com on Monday ning. Sth imet. 4 variety of eoful and Orn ariental Atficies ali sale; also, Confectionery, Ice Orecam, & A othe. pases pC will be applied tocher y endamce of publics solicited. ha vas nes te NN ACCBPTABLE PE. t—| Og Asad CPRRAEEE, TEESRET Wie 2 iine saperier style. Osi! and try them, Bepotand Sstoon. No 979 7th street EES pie B. WRIGHT, Proprietor. Pe Bae Liasore ~ Do 2 8t* ee. CATHOLICS’ FRIEND SOUIRTY aND THE 8ST. VINCENT DBE PAUL’s SO@IETY. ‘The Rev EDWARD J. SOURIN, 8. J.. SSI WALWESDAY witha bathe for the tenent of St. Aun's infamt Aapince a Pe “LOST AND FOUND. the +adseri der, Wy nbawt, tha 34.01 Octpber: a large waite cow, ’ a1 j AnIEL + lat street ast nos ae x ween @ and H north, will ven for information es to 5 toe whersaboumol wy dart ; dle Bi lo . With whi'e «pot in the foreh: of; shvoutelec, Morembentats ns ber neck; ba eb-ent sinc - rember ONT, |. 51 North A sx. no 6-3t* = ne Me. Oa etal Bilt, OST—On Saturday. the 8d instant, abouts p m .s email Bay MARE, fiom the corner stree' ana Maryland avenu: one M ise eteeaied eater tnod wocrne’s OT NP—On my lot_at the corner of F and ti eittzsete Tana ‘large pe white S0W. DO Sate Te CAI Pay Cae R Te ee RTE. ‘oF last, wo tet horns and small appearance of milk. OE: ‘he on if retarned to MICH'L SWEENT. Srecn Miley: between oth and Tihatay howe BEWABP—Lost, aboat 10 o'clock. 2 on Saturday, Nov. 3d, between $1 200, in the neighborhood of Wall & Oo A ttt jer will receive the above reward by 0 Star OMe WIEL LINKENS. nos. LSt3o%, ‘Wednesday night Oct. Si, one POOK- on genzt pict emis H ? -BOOK, containing $43 in notes ‘and about rency The finder will be liderally re- leaving it at 502 12th street, between | E st. no 2-3t™ $5 ree, wie ean eres oD Bai 0 Int ins ai tan TERRIER SLUT PO! i ascollar. The above re turned to JOBN Q. AD. Bue, between 6th and 71 $30 REWAED-Stoien on the night of the 23d of eptember from the Fe ogy ward of George Jones. near Bistonsbers, @ dark b HOKcE, marked U. S.and I. U.; media Mane and tall somewhat sunburnt; nose, The above reward will be paid if, to 2 Hyattsville, Prince George’s Co oc? PERSONAL. To2E BAFFLED FOR AT Lake's BA- ZAAR, 370 Penn's avenue, under Metropol- ttan Hotel, ou THURSDAY, November st beautiful WREATH, made of natural hair, o rious colors. Chances 82 each. to be had at t! Bdove pluce ei Do 5-20" erry re Tonos gentleman being at hte wo o clock p. m, wishes t> tal gat lpi nny peaks o. a moderate payee, 2% > some of i * BiStar Omice, "“* Clerical Guty. a areo8 2 Mpa" BEODIER stilt Dontinues to — lanets. cures all cases of long stand! Booms 449 Mass.av..bet. 6th and 7th ets. nol-2 ADAM AHOLIAB, AN IMPE Mite Au CLAIRVOYANT, Tespectfully inform all who wis thatehe is now prepared and future; is also all busines: covery ef the same, 9 Bt 3 street, one door from K street, from 88 m. until 9 p.m. oc 30: lw*_ WE. WI8H TO INFOBM our Jady friends that we can now, st a little notice, make and ern brought us, id take speci car in the very latest designs of Stamps for all kinds of Neediework Stamped Goods, Braid, Silk sud Working Ootton for asie. oc Hi tf PRINCK, 381 F street. fed = Soe ee wi paid MS, 65 Louisiana ave- DME- would most to give her a call the past, present is@ and consult in itor stolen = marriage, P%, DEAPER. Late or THE U.S. Navy, has removed his office from 122 to 125 Penn. avenue. the late residence of Dr. Smoot. ure before 108. m and after 4p m. EIDAL AND FUNERAL WREATHS, BO. B QUETS, ‘CHOSBES, ANCHORS, STARS. = ‘ved in natural form) WAX FLOWERS. Paik Te wee aod ba cibing Wr ey , Tas . Bas Pp lth street, between G and H ree oc ‘Sim* BOARDING. NE SECOND 8) i O her ie ood BY ROOM TO RENT with to P lth street. between nd a t Also, TABLE BUAB: HAS DScMELY FUBNisHED Kooms, with in sl good TABLE BOAKD, in a desirable locality. y at 390 K street, between 12th and 13th 3 no$-7t* TABLE BoaRDERS—A few TABLE BOARD. ERS can be aceommodated at No. 487 H. be. tween 8th and 9th streeta. no3 3t* OSE, ASSDSOME FROST ROOM, on first floor, h BOARD to gentleman and wife at 620 per oth. No3s0 BR strect. esr Tour st. OA BD- Handsomely F' cy OMS for Lee re at at 234 H etreets Between 19th and 20th, at see FOE, BENT_Thres large Furnished BOOMS, ith or with . buen sisal geome Hectne wives Bae, CARDING AT REDUCED RATBS—At 5551 bo street. Lee 2 ie Bisset far for single gentlemen. ee oe tee f,OR RENT_V. at, Er RoOMs, ia cals single, ORT otetiioat BOARD. Mo. 24 Missouri With, or without treets. Also, a large Busemeat "hooM, for an office or family use. KF URNIBE. BOO! FOR BENT—From $3 to 915 per month. BOABD at week, ato. death etreet: betes Oak ad ee reek avenue. oc 13-1m* ABLE ROA 6. T BORRD st No. 464 ith ae doo! @oath GEORGETOWN ADVER'MTS WATCHES JEWELEY AND SILVERWARE 99 Bridge cot, Gosteatany #58 e reetown ¢ “ite ational Beck of Commerce” THE OLDEST HOUSE IN GEOMGETOWN » LINE IN We offer onr usual coi se porter JEWELE : ‘ust received, « larre fot ef 14 SO» it ice lo} AND GOODS for wedding and holiday etl Serer ‘The little helpless children. rs 0 ety notonly ti a tend the Lectures themseives, but to use Dele in: of GOODS. hich makes ome asec aoe ees Y fluence im causing others to doe. no3 3t ete. We huve ae Goods in iis ench OO Aeeer MnO nore corsae mn | [inne Pinld "Peslinn Alpaca Waals "oa ing of this assoctation will be ueld in Qaeen & Mourning Lures Goode, ease cra Liberty Mastsee ce Baws mmoite, Norch | Serjcoesrom I2ke fo 8: cents. when the punctual a cs 7 stockholéers ts Blenvacd Maslins from 15 to sts. seeped gr erwons, Geetring to take etock cau do | yPlankets. very cheep: Cee a ec tasimeres, Leughita, Mo. 383 tin street between t and | Gites scall und cevevou moncs’ : strecte | Gertincates of stock will be ready for de ico Pees ek ee ee 3g. t40MPsoN. Sec. | 0C7-Im* 101 Bridge st , Georgetown, DC. \* sears OF PYTAIAS. Sn —— id Visitation will take place as follows: Franklin Lodge No.2, Monday, Nov. 5 Mount Vernon Lodge No. 5, Saturday, Mov. 19. Liberty Lodge No.6, Friday, Nov. ‘Webster Lodge No. 7, Thursday, N. +3. By order Grand Chancellor WARD DUNN. Attest CLARENCE Me BARTON, no 1-3t" Grand Scribe. (ye tet Asi isasp Ilse, McPHEBSON & FERGUSON. S71 Pann. avesxve, coRaee Ist staxer, Caritor Brit, 3 Di IRES PU Bisneere i SOD RR MIOALS, 1» &c.. Bo, Phrsict sccurately pon nd. Oc 12-lenif SS ANDSOME LOTS FOR SALE} 4. G.. rmey ot Law, No. 4 Market Heo - for sale about ote ae ietonr! av.. between BY. ide and Btreefy. the others mostly sround the “Linecio _ f iaeols Devos east of the Gapitor porae i STEAM ENGINEs, Combining the maximum of offictency, durability, Snd ecomomy, with the minimum of weight and istrator. w. CE, That be Fo SALE AT A GBEA: *plendid young MU; cor A eae TS, good size; nice a muie #s there isin the city. Also, free BU LANOK! tn nood order witi e sold at a Bare: > Wanted, a te de white Apply Livery Stable, rgetown, Cj no 3-2t* THE CAOT IGABS. Manoravtt Ex SLtehay, AED copyrighted for BOOSE & OHANDLBEE, are for sale. whelesale and retail by x) i et Willard’s and Naltonel Hotels, and at w.s. DLES’S Under Bbbitt Houee, corner F and special atteption ef dealers to these = ares einaecedly. the finest ia J Fe offered at avery snslt ‘sdvance on cost i ly |B DUTEOW, PRODUOE COMMISSION MERCHANT, AND DEALER IN BUTTER, OREESE, ac., no 2-121" No. 55 Bouth atrecte.” e call tl BS. Ci tat ol ImrorTERs oF CRINA AND OROGEERY, Biave just opened their fall stock, embracing one of the largest and most varied assortment of Goods they have ever offered. Our friends and customers are invited to exam: amine our Goods, as weshall atall times be pleased to show them, whether they purchase or not, no 3-6t” 504 ODD FBLLOWS BALL, 7th BOS att 2 2078 T= waseinagngE, soRGoPaTmIG Da. We announce to Etre the of Seta Vv 4OCLOCK P.M) ¢ GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. Wasuineton, November 5, 1386. Jay Cooke & Uo. furnish the following quotanons of Government securities: Selling. U5 mt 107% 105 100% . S$. Seven Thirties 106 ¥ KEW YORK PIRST BOARD GALES. Coupons, 114%; Five Twenues, 162, 110X: Five Twenties, 1616. 107%: Five Twenties. 1965, 167%; ‘Ten Forties, 100%; Seven Thirnes 106 Gola, 145% FINANCIAL. Lewis Johnson & Oo., quote Stocks and Bonds in home and foreign markets as follows : New Yorks, Nov. j.—2d Board—U. S. reg- istered, 1881, 1144; do., coupons, 112%; 5-20's, registered, 107%; do. coupons, t10%: do., new, 107 310-40 8, Teblestael. 1 ; do. coupons, 1005" 7-30’ 107%; Obio and Mississippi Uertificates, +4; Canton, 56: Cumberland, 67 x; Quicksil- ver, 55%; Mari 13%; New York Central, 1223Erre, &3 do. preferted, , Hadson,124\; Reading, 117 \; Michi Central, 116: Mich- ; ean igan Southern, 93%; AIlinois Central, 1251,; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 93: Uleveiand aud Toledo. 1203; Rock Isiand, 1iv%; Northwes- tern, 58%; do. preferfed, 80%; Fort Wayne, 110%; Obicago and Alton, —: Aiton and Ter- re Haute, —; Toledo and Wabash, 53%; W. U. Telegraph, 52%: Boston Water Power. 33; Pacific Mail, 242; oe Mail, 127. Amer- 1 i 4 “Tomer Ss Mohas, 65; Consols Erie, 50 4: Lilinoss, 77. <e-____ PRODUCTION OF PEAT IN NBW JERSEY. A commanication has been received a: the office of the Commissioner of Agriculture, in which it is stated that the production of peat is attracting considerable attention on the part of the farmers in Bergen and other counties of New Jersey. An instance ts referred to of the purchase of a tract of about forty acres, con- taining peat to the depth of fourteen teet. Tne party purchasing the land bad erected a mill, with steam engine and other appliances, for the preparation of the peat as an article of fuel, and had for several weeks been engaged in the manufacture. The machine produces about seventy-five pounds of peat (when dried) per minute. The peeple, generally, had not yet had an opportunity of testing the vaiue of the substance as @n article of fnel, but it had been used in runing the engine, und found to make a good fire, lasting about twice as long as wood. No definite price had been fixed at which to sell the article, though it was sup- posed it would be about $6.50 or $7 per ton. A New York company, with a capital of $300,000, had purchased about 130 acres of peat swamp lands at the “Point,” in New Barbadoes township, but would not commence operations till spring. A tract of 16) acres in the county of Passaic had also beep purchased by another company. APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT. The President to-day appointed Thomas M. Wolfe deputy postmaster at Fréderick, Md.: Henry W. Fieetwood, do. at St. Jobnsburz, Vt.; Sam’) P. Taylor, at Oswego, N. ¥.: Major on Slyke, at Little Falls, N.Y: Lyman A. Spalding, at Lockport, N. Y.; Harrison B- Brancb, at Kansas City, Mo,, and Jas. M. Gra- ham, at St. Joseph, Mo. THE WHITE HOUSE. To-day brought the usual concourse ot yis- itors at the Execative Mansion. many of whor, including a number of ladies, remained till a late honr, awaiting an audience with the President. Secretaries McCulloch and Brown- Ing, and the Attorney General, had interviews with the President during the morning. THE GENBRAL LAND OFPICE, The Commissioner of the General Land Of- fice has just submitted to the Seeretary of the rior forapproval & list of tracts, contain- aggregate 1,653 acres, in the former Plattsburg land district, which inure to the State of Missouri as swamp lands under the act of Congress approved Sept. 28, 1830. see Sheela ett INTERNAL REVENUE OFFICERS APPOINTED. The following appointments of internal rey- enue officers were made to-day:—Caleb P. Powers, collector tor the third district ot New Hampshire; Stephen J. Mc(roarty, collector for the second district of Ohio. CooL FoR THE SEason : The actot the “spe- cial’ of the Philadelphia Press sending to that paper as his own the Star's account of the ex- ecution at Upper Marlboro. a hs eT Ere 87 From Huason Taylor, agent for Scott’s reprints, we have Blackwood’s Magazine for Oc- tober. INTERNAL REVENUE.—The receipts from this source to-day were $1.495,257.15. a TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. pA FROM KANSAS. Affray—Henting Party Captured by Indians—U nion Pacific Railroad. Kaneas City, Nov. 4.—A it recently oc- curred in the neighborhood ot Baxter Spring. in southern Kansas, between a party of sur- veyors, under Cois. Phillips and Gross. and a number of desperadoes, in which Gross was killed and Phillips mortaily wounded. Gross was the Democratic candidate for State Audi- tor,and Phillips was formerly @ correspond- entofthe New York Tribune. An English hunting party. on the plains, are Teported to have been captured by the In- dians. The Union Pacific Rajlroad had been graded 60 miles beyond Fort Riley, and the company bas iron for 120 miles ready. The extension of 250 miles west of Fort Riley will be com- pleted. Fa FENIAN EXCITEMENT. Burvato, Nov. 5.—Considerable excitement prevailed at Fort Ene last night inexpectation of a Fenian raid. The caute of the panic seems to bave been the arrival of the U.S. steamer Michigan, which has come to restore the Ke- nian.arms captured last June, and the Fenian demonstration on Sunday afternoon in the iron works portion of the city, where Senator Mor- rison and other prominent Fenians made ad- dresses and spee j The crowd followed the speakers and it looked as thougli’ a demonstration was to be made. A person having some gold about him was sei Cadet Spy, but was rescaed before he y ¥ t Bank Statemen & Ngw Yorks: Now. 5—Degrease in loans, $2, s36,000: snareeee. An, specie, $1,338,000; circu Pee hn. 08 = See oie on jegal tenders, $374,009; import in specie for Week, $69,459. , The Feniaas—i: «New Yor«, Nov. 5—Artiidavits to prove the Stor nent cas Lace ats Se jer sen’ of: ve been for warded to Washipgton. “a District ay ard Dart net Removed. New Yo: v-5.—A special we bran paataee Ree D je he has been removed from office. Frem Liverpeol. New YORK, Noy. A private Liverpoo} on 3d quotes afin} Steamer Sigualied. HaLivax, Nov.5—The Java has been sig- nalied, — ; \‘timere Mark Bairudak Nee 5 Wheat doll, with » ete. downward tendency. Corn Gui (Pat Onts steady. Figar Tanctive. Frpyien Lard heavy. Groceries quiet. Coffee a. iz vetaenens Cattle Market. HILADELPBIa, Nov. 5.—Uattle moderately unebauged: sales—2,300 head of Hvenis, 16, Co Sires of 3.100 bead at waidy. ‘fn demand at full prices. New York Markets, | Nsw Youn tow 5.—Plour steady. South- ern quiet. Wheat advancing. Qorn active, excited and advaneet Jasc. Oats advanced la3c. Pork 1 and lower. Lard buoyant. Whieky dull. j | streets LATER FR BALTLYORE, EXCITING NEWS!! SEIZURE or ARS BY THE POLICE! “RESISTANCE OFFERED!! ONE MAN SHOT!! ORE HUNDRED ASD Fiery BOXES GF i aacaiae Bautimore, Nov. 5.—About two o'ciock, the marshal of police, having learned that arms were being distributed to certain parties ai Bennett's aucuon store, on-Cbaries street, went there with a strong force of police, and found in ap upper room parties engaged in loading pistols and other arms. Resistance was Offered, and one man, a cit. izep, Was shot, but the potice seized the estab. lishment, together with the parties therein, and about 150 bexes of fire-arms aad ammu- nition THE POLICE COMMISSIONERS AND SHERIFF STILL IN PRISON. =pthegudl tient) A NEW WRIT APPLIED FOR TO BRING BEFORE THE COURT THE WAR- DEN AND HIS PRISONERS. eee pere—emn BALTIMORE, Nov. 5, 2.30 p. m.—The proceed- ings betore » udge Bartel are still in progress. The counsel for the Commissioners and Sheriff have now introduced a petition that in- asmuch as there is reason to bel-eve that the warden of the jail is seeking toe vade a prompt return of the writ by unnecessary delay, tha‘ therefore a new writ be issued directed to the shernff or his deputy, to bring before the court the warden of the jail, with the prisouers. Upon the admission of this petition the counsel are now arguin JUDGE BARTOL'S DECISION pelea as: Sam THE WARDEN HAS THREE DAYS TO MAKE HIS RETURN! ——_~—— TIME EXPIRES ON THURSDAY. scene “Tab Ea Ts Ba ctTimore. Nov. 5— The Gourt has decided tbat the warden bas three days to make ms returns, which will expire on Thursday morn- ing at nine o'clock. a A A “in oe LOCAL NEWS. DEDIC ATION ON THE FouNDRY M.E.Cureca. Yesterday morning. the new Foundry Oburch Was dedicated in the presence of a very large congregation, among whom we noticed Obief Jusuce Chase, Hon, O. H. Browning, S of the Interior, ana Mayor Waliach. The ser- mon was preached by Kev. Dr. D. W. Bartine, of Philadeiphia, who took for his text the last Portion of the 3ist and the first part of the dud chapter of St. John. in the course of his dis. course. which was a fine effort, he reterred to the progress of Christianity, especially during tate years. in the afternoon, the Sunday School held its centenary meeting, at which Messrs. A. M. Smith and B.H. Stinemetz presided. During this meeting the scbolars sung several appro- priate bymne under the lead of Mr. F. A. Wil- son. Little Tommy Morgan and Miss Maggie Lazenby made short addresses, and Mr. Ed. 0. Leech delivered aspeech, in which he referred to the past success of the church and its bright prospects forthefuture. After these addresses, the scholars who had contributed $1 and up- ‘wards were called up, their names being read by Mr. A. Leech, the secretary of the society, and medals were distributed—25# smail ones to those who had raised $1, and 50 larger ones for those who have paid $5 or upwards. There were present at this meeting Kev. Dr. Bartine, of Philade}phia: Rey. Dr. Ryan, of Baltimore; Rev. Mr. Effinger, of the Hamline Church: Rev. Dr. Tustin, of tne Presbyterian Church: Rev. Dr. Hill, of the Baptist: Rev. John Robb and Rev. B. B, Emory, besides the pastor of the church, Rev. B. P. Brown. At night the church» was again crowded, when Rey. Dr. Ryap, of Baltimore, preached an effective sermon. CRImMIsaL Cov Judges Olinand Fisher.— On Saturday, Wm. Hess, Frecerick Hess and J. Ball, indicted for recetving stolen property, were found not guilty. This morning, Gilbert Vanderwerken, con- victed of an assaultand battery, was sentenced to pay a fine of $150, In the case of Annie Clark, alias Rachael Clark, indicted for the larceny of goods Amountingin value to $2.75, from James M A. Spottsweod, a nolle pros. was entered. The case of Milburn Hunter was taken up— Messrs. Bradley and Bradley tor the defense. The accused, it will be recollected, was ar. Tested on the charge of the murder of Beriah W. Lucket, in February last, on 7th street, near L,, and was tried about the first of June, when, after the District Attorney had witn- drawn the charge, claiming a verdict for man- slaughter, the jury failed to agree, and were disebarged. The prosecution closed about 1 o’elock to-day. BoMBARDING THE JaIL.—Oh Sunday after- noon, George Rollins, alias Whit Sissier, went to the ja] and made threats against Mr. Shaw, one of the gaards. Mr. Channing. another of the force, attempted to put him out, when he resisted, but was finally ejected. He then went off, but returned with a number of stones. with which he battered the door. One of the officers, (Capt. O'Hagan.) to seare him, fired several shots over bis head. After he had tired of bis sport he went eff. Officer Thomp- son last night arrested him and he had a hear- ing before Justice Walter. who committed him to jail to answer acharge of an asrault and battery. It appears that he went there a day or two ago and asked tosee Ka'e Light, but was refused, and that this enraged him. <i PREPARATIONS —The third battalion of the ith U. S, infantry and the U, S. Murines have been under marching orders since Fri- day night for Baitimore, but have not as yet started Preparations have been made at the depot for their transportation, and in case of emergency it wouid take buta few hours to land from one to two thousand soldiers in the streets of Beltimore. The company has two traigs with engines fired up for this purpose. Attheersenal a quantity ef ammanition has been prepared in case of necessity for trans- Portauon to Baltimore, Toese preparations are of course merely precautionary in case any disturbance in Baltimore should make the presence of U.S. treops necessary. ——-——— ASSAULT ON A FEMALB.—Some days ago, a young man named Wm. Tinsman, came to this city from Philadelphia, and took rooms at Lizzie Goldin’s, on D, near 13th street, for his companion a young girl, who gives her name as Minnie Lavonia. The you 1 appears to have been very much afraid of him, and oa Saturday, as she the matinee at Grover’s Theater, he assaulted her on the street. She was afraid to prosecute him for the assault, but her landlady had the assailant arrested, and this morning the case was taken up for trial before Justice Hollings- head, and Tinsman was ordered to give bail in $290 to keep the peace, and was fined $10for disorderly conduct. A Bory Gano.—Last night, about 9 o'clock, Clement Mathews, who lives in toe alley between 12th and 13th and Oand P streets » beard Dis pigs squealing in their pen, and going out disco: that two Rad ocked of bis hogs. the with an aasans ware about matuine the rk over the fence to some outside. owner's approach baffied the thieve-, and they turned a Bim and knocked him onthe head with the axe. inflicting @ severe wound, and thea made good their escape. ples ne Cee ILLwEss OF Wau. H. West. Esg.—We regret nthat Wm. H. West, Esq., the efficient courteous Chief Clerk of the Treasnry De- partment, was, on Sunday morning last, stricken with . He was somewhat better O87, it that he will soon be abl jume thé duties of nis office. ———.——_ Gaxpiino.—Yesterday afternoon, officers First W: arrested Gan Ws ni Sucee Bett a pte sums £. A RAID on THB Cotorgp FANcY.—Saturday night, the police of the First Ward made a descent upon a notorious den, between L an: ‘M, 18th and 19th streets west, and erres' seven colored men and Rpt ey were disorderly. Justice Drury fined all prisoners in sums fanging from two to five dollars. Satz or Lanp.—Oak the ancient family seat of Ohief J: hall, in Fau- quier county, Va, has to Wi Knight, of Cecil ity, Md.. for $54.25 per pea Eee Rear Estate Uatwtien le & Co., auction- cere, told hot We. in subdivision of square 184, with Hmpypzemcnts, to Mrs. 1 Rundiett, for $1,575; an No. 17, in sqaare 16, tos Platz, for 50 cents per Toot, . —— et Swow.—On last Wednesday evening, about 4 o'clock. there was a slight fail of snow, fur two three minutes, in the neigh k- aa sa ites, peigbborhood of Roc Alfairs ta Geergetown. Tet Cawat.— A rumor reached bere by way of New York Saturday of 3 breach ip the ca wal oear Wh . There was not a word of truth im it. Theasuthor mistook the breach at Antietam, previously noticed in the star aod since repaired, fot one at Wiltiamspor:, and ee informed his correspondents north. Tre Sirivals today @rethe Andy Joboson, win whest and cornto Hardey & Bro, snd nine teem boats with coal to the Hampshire aaa Belmore Co., 19 F tons. Peter Qaigtey. tte v Coumberiand +482 toow, Central Co. 631 tone; Consolidation Co. 113.1 toms, Borden Co., 4413 toms; Georgetown Gas Uo. ilais tons. Departea—The (ieotge Moler, sundries to Hift-lock %, Seneca, merchapdise to Seares, O. T. Spouffer, salt to Point of Rocks; Andy Jobnsos, salt to do, and wwrnty-seven boas light. Apries,—Douring the past week the comm. sion houres of Geo. Waters and B. Darby re ceived about 2,500 barrels of appies from the orchards in Western Maryiand. They are o: the Rambo, green im, Carthouse, sweet Pippin, Catlin, Hottentot and red streak va rieties. They are selling for $2.50 to $3 per barrel. The effect of this large receipt wii be rather acheck upon tbe northern fruit deat. ers, Who have many customers bere. Granp L. v¥.—Catharine Braunon, an old well-kne patron of the police stanon, was arrested Saturday by Officer Brown, for the larceny of four silver teaspoons, the prop- erty of Mis. Cormmings. The spoous were re- covered, and Catharine was sent to jail tor court. Flour ann Grate Marxet.—The market opened with vely demand for flour and grain. No arrivaisof flour Gran—We notice the ari F353, CLASS OO8OKR AND LAUNDRESS WANTBD—Americen, Engtish. Germa: French preferred. Leave a¢dress at Box 25 Ofce CBABBEEN® Wa a Geman, or French girl. not over 20 Will be expected to assist in washing. Address Roc 25 Star Ufice. es aes a V ANTED—To buy STOCK, FIX &c., of a ir Store doing a A good ¢. comers teguired= a, etetion jermers stock m hand, rent of stere. ani ne tn sd Cor, 15th «treet end ek Sh BOS WO PARLOGS ON FIRST FLOOR Fi pO ee healthily ond sielighttely stoner, Congressman and wife or str po E street, corner of Sth. ately G®Er AUCTION BaLe can and Miscellaneous Bonstes or Bane AMER: coke i * Bide received, catalogues toce ised. a.t orinnt sa Washington for ail ogre. sales by auction. LFBED HUSTEE. mo 5-3" Opposite National Tiieater BY THOS. DUWLING, Auct'r; Georgetown PEREMPTORY SALE OF A LARGE st). oF DBY GOODS. FANCY GOuvSs. Mil LIN ERY GOODs, &c . &c | AT ALOTION On THUBBDAY MOURNING. No = mcing at iv o'clock treet GBOCKBIES. SU@ARS. CIGARS, CONDENSED MILB. CLOTHING. ec a? On TURSDAY MOBSING, Norte ee at 10 0clock. we will sell,atthe A without reserve low Sugars and Cepile- With alot of good iy Made Clothing, soca » Coats, Pants, Vests, and coats, with other cauee 2 aca it W. L. WALL & 60. Ants ¥ W. L. WALL & 00., Aucttonsers B Original Horse and Carriage Bazaar, Dn. avs botecon raed tein te SALE OF HORSES, CARRIAGES, HARNES:, Gn TUESDAY MORNING. Nov. 6. at 00 'clock wo Will sell, et the > ® number of Said. Eirtace ana’ Work 4 (se fait descriy H ption ‘st HORSES Many good Work, and Barcess Horses. New Express Wi "site apd without To Duilt tu this fey = ‘ ALso, A large collection of New and Second-hand Bu; Meckaways, Carriages , Wagons, aad other One Fenians New Jonny Lind, Ls0, Newand |-hand barness, &c.. at ‘sale. Lo ieee 28 9 : B* W. L. WALL & CO.. Auctionsers. Gtores 315 aig, South corner Benvapioen, svenue aud Mh et "PEER SA ates tts Sannae Seatapee, poh SaleTS. BLANKETS. & AT AUCTI On THUBSPaY MORNING, Horgrber sea. i ttbtn the stores, x larpe stock Ve goods, to cever edvances, compriars < pieces * Mills Siecti pieces of choice breeds ‘Prints respon Bleck pales of bound Blankets 20m Reapross 5 rte Five Merixe Stirte ned boas = rawe: Whi 28 and Drawers 2 doven breliarealderens sivas @ dozcn Suspenders, part very Full suite of Beady-made Cl: Beck and Overcoats SESESRS a IS ne Pants, Vest eee of othe prime and srasomable Without regard tocent iL PONE Tely be sold, Ros. ste W.L. WALL & 00. Aucts [ Alex. Gazette, Chronicte and Intei.j PpRorcesss FOB FLOUR. A ed Depot Commissary of Subsistence , ‘ashingion. D C., November 3, 1856. Sealed Proposais invited until SATURDAY, November 10. 1656.12 9'clock m., for furnishing the Subsistence Department with ONE THOUSAND(1.000) BARRELS OF FLOUR, ‘The proporais will be for what is known at thie Dept ae Nos 1, 2.and 3, and bids will be enter tatned for tity leas than the whole. sside must be fn duplicate, and fer eaca grade on eheets of pap aelivery of the to cemmence within Srp faze Tom the opening of the bids. snd ast be Mi in such quantities, daily, as the — Pee Pastrana ng ere Relient Be i all Flour awarded to be com- eed within two aye from the acceptance of ids will be ved for Flour to be delivered ia Feymeat will be mate in such funds as the Government may heave gin cg < fore the ir is received. aod none wilt be which is not fresh ground, and of a sup-- ay THe LO’ 9 pair VENETIA [MBRELLAS AND WALKING CANES. MBRBLLAS, ‘comming of Ok. Bose ch “2 “st 383 Terat ator | Dorset be Hotel for Ladies Also. — besuti Fase Gare eae RA J, ® FITOH & 8. 0. Fox, * REAL ESTATE BROKERS ond ATTORNEYS POR CLAIMANTS OFFICE. ppt the Pest AnD F STREETS. REFERANCES & Gytonn.