Evening Star Newspaper, November 9, 1866, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR 18 PUBLISHED DAILT, (BXCEPT SUNDAY, AT THE STAB BUILDINGS Sovchwest corner of Penn's avenue and 11th stress ar W. D. WALLACH. ne os The STAR is served by the carriers to thetr sebscribers im the ity and Distric at Tam OxwTé PER WEEK. Copies at the counter, with Fr without Two Uents each. Perce vor MalLive:—Three months, One Dollar and Fifty Cents; stx months, Fhree Doi- lors; one year, Five Doers. No papers are seat trom the offiee longer than paid for. te WEEKLY STAR —published on Frida; i -rMing—One Dollar and a Half « Fear. - XXVIII. Eben o Mi ud Attorneys at the Su Court of the United Btaten. t of Oaime, the Courts of the fim nipe PN the Executive Depart- . sud Oommittees of Congress. "Omes 405 Toth street, (directly opposite Wil- lards’ Hotel ) do tf . + INGLE. . ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, C Wo 26 koulsians sveuue above ith street, oct ly ‘asuincton. D 0, “ CLOTHING, &o. DOLAN, MEBOHANT TAILOR, corner E - Jigen and Pennsylvania ave., Willards’ Hotel, has received aaee Ofoths. Cassi & genera] assortment of He has nord lot of first class Oustom made rom New York, at lower can be had in this city. Re invites the public to give bim a call cere thanks for thetr liberal CHANT TAILOB. . “a [Sinister tes ieersl ae” turn bis thanks tor the Bosteee to Wotan spon Blas ducing Pert seasons, and at the same = mvites bt friends to visit his store a and choice selection of g. te charges is best work and moderate c is. motto. — EWABD. 45,000. 45,000. 45,000. ‘OP and THINK. St Pr aud THINK, STOP and THINK. J Phd tI KI s es 2 MARKED DOWN MA ») DOWN MA. BOWN five Per Cert Less than Cost. Bate e Per Cent. Less than Cost, e Per Vent. Less than Cost. have the OHANCE ave the CHANCE. goods must be sold within the next sixty dapat Eiardloss of cost. ‘We mean what we say. Come and see for yourselves before purchasing. we lett i rs sep o aN MERCHANT TAILOR, letropolitan Hotel. late 362 Pennsylvania avenue my 1-tf Washington. D. C. DENTISTRY. ps E. LUVAWOUU 344 PENN. AVENUE, Will insert teeth on anew method, io enter July, 1866. oc 16-168 AMUSEMENTS. NAL THEATRE, (late Grever's,) a ER W. Pennsylvania avenue, nesr Willarde’ Hotel. | 8745 EV Bratpixe & Bare’ PHA i J. B. Bracnma’ 3 teeny ese of the distinguished actor, be cna aa ees WELL ROR oan * | the netice they have er who will on has been unsatisfactory THIS (Friday) BVENING, Rov. repest for the last tim: nie famous aoe ippersonation ay in of Joke STILL WA d) bint oe 1 Dance by ” anew it After the Comme auauena, gases To concinde with BAHAH'S TOENG MAN. Ls be oops Will rise at quarter tos. METZEROTT HALL. BATEMAN OONCERTS. MB. H. L. BATEMAN has the honor to an- ounce TWO GRAND CONORRTS, or PA Sig. BBIGNOLI. FEBRANTI. “ Sig. FORTUNA, Mme P. Mr. CARL ROSA, “3! B. MILLS, = Mr. "J. L. HATTON. Tickets of admission, $1.50. GPP VOUAL AND INSTBUMENTAL OONCERT aT METZEROTT HALL, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 127TH. MASTEB BICH'’D OUKER AND TROUPE. MB.S. K. DAVIES Begs to announce to the rr of Washington the return of MABTER OOKE s everywhere. &7 ALL THE WORST FORMS OF RHEUMA- TIRM are being dail; Ooms, Mr. Glass. of J SPECIAL NOTICES. ———_e__—_- A8 PUBLIO OPINION mani- aivocally than "NIGHT BLOOML is so entirely un idly obtained, t! UMaTIO tly relieved and soon cu ¢-eolw SURELY, SUCCESSFOLLY, SHOLANDER’S EXTBACT BUOKUD Js CURING every case of Kipwxy Diskass, BuRvMaTisx, GRaver, Univary Disonpens, Weanness and Pains fn the Bacx, Fematz Oomrlaints and Taovpiss arising from Bxczssks ov any Kinp. ¥B APFLIOTED! TRY SMOLANDEB'S. TAKE NO OTHER BUCKD. Sold by all Apothecaries. Price @1. D. BARNES & 00., New York, and BABNES, WAED & 00., Bew Orleans, Southern Agents. BURLEIGH 4 TURSDAY, Nov. 18h, at Metserott's Manic Bore, | 2OGERS, Wholesale Proggists, Boston, Mase, be 9-tf _ | General Agent, OOLGATE’S AROMATIC VEGETABLE SOAP A superior Tolet Soar, prepared from refined Vacrtasix Oizs in combination with GLYCERIN E and especiaHy designed for the use of Lapras, and the Nursexy. Its perfame ts exquisite, and washing properties unrivalled. For sale by all druggists. TWO BAD OASES OF PILES CURED BY DB STRICKLAND’S PILE REMEDY. eaville, Wisconsin writes for to this country after | the benent of all who suffer with the Piles, that he highly succeeal engegement in England, fu has been troubled for et e company, with the most renowned artists of ol flexibilt for secured seats o7 at Metzerote’s Musie Store & rday, 10th November nos-tt | PILE RE M42151°8 FASHIONABLE DANOING f A MABRINI'S ASSEMBLY BOOM E, between 9th and iéth streets, Per one t on of pupils. s and hours ef tuition for young ladies, talereaand masters Tuesdays, Thuradaye and Sat: 0 3 “(Gentlemen's classes from 8 to 10, same evenings. B —Private instraction given to suit ——_ venience of the pupil, pers. J.W.&48, P. KREIS’ DANOING ACADEMY, Pennsylvania avenue, bet. 6th and 7th sts. Op trepolitan Hotel. Our Academy is now open for the rec«ptien of: Pupils. A select class is now forming Ww io aged sim from + Se eeens or eee who cannot atten ar regular c! a reulars can bebad atJ.¥. Kille*and W.G. Metucrott & Co.'s Music Stores, ‘The Hall can be rented for Soirees, &o. has Daysand Howrs of Tuition : for For Ladies, Misses and Masters, Tuesday and Thu raday afternoons, from o'clock. Gentil Glasses. Tuesday and Thursday eve- bings. from 8 to 10 o'clock. Yer further informatio: ly during the hours of tuition, or address a n the Aci Qrarter commencing with the fir D BEMOVAL. B. LEWIE, DENTIST, bas geMoved from 242 to 260 penn. avenue, ten doors, above. Great Discovery im Dentistry. Tesh Exivacied Without Pain, All per- sons having T: tract, ald advi foxen cue, oath teenth en out. Stlver Pistes. In erder that all persous have Teeth, we have redaced the price very low, To be convinced of the fact, call and see for your- selves. Also, call and see the new and improved agthod of inserting Teeth, h2® "s avenue, betweon 12th and 13th ye 2-tf 8. B. LEWIE, M. D., Dentist, , T* = * &. tooms, - D. tor and Patentee of the MINERAL ETH, attends pereonally hia city, Many persons wear these teeth who cannot wear others, Ze person can wear o' who eanact wear ese. b pet opera | it my office can be accommoda- i and price of Teeth — de- ‘ho are particular.end wish the and ost et t den- motes art = a LTEETS ~ more fully warranted. Rooms in this elty—No 338 Penn’a avenue. be- tween 9th and 10th ste. Also, Arch street, Philadelphi: . STOVES, &c. VES: a STOVES ra © STOVES! a RANGES! RANGES! FURNACES! FUBNAOES! W.D. WYVILL bas removed te 409 Pennsylva_ me, next to corner 43 street. pg & largely increased steck, he is prepared to sell cheap for cash every variety of PARLOR, HEATING, AND COOKING STOVES, latest and most apsroved patterns. SEXTONS HEATERS for one and two stories put up in the best manner. Call early at W. D. WYVILL’s, 409 Peunsylvania avenue, noGtw [Intel & Rep.} bet. 43¢ and 6th ats. PREPARE FUR WINTER. At BOYD'S, 479 9h street, between D and B. ean cet repairs for all kinds of Stoves, Heaters. end Furnaces. rated RANGES for sale. Cooking snd Featiog STOVES in great variety. OLD STOVES taken in part pay for new. BB. Sealer of Weights acd ee 479 9th street, bet. D and EXPRESS COMPANIES, DaMS EXPRESS OOMPANY, OFFICE 614 PENN'’A AVENUE. BRAKCH OFFICE: #19 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, OPPOSITE WILLARD'S, “ i] GREA ‘STERN. NOBTHERN, WESTEEN, AND SOUTHERN EXPEESS FORWARDERS. Merchandise, Money. and Valuables of all kinds jorwarded with dispatch to all accessible sections of the country. COLLEOTION se BAFTS, AND Made in accessible partso” be United States. ©. DUNS, Agent, mh M-tf | Washington. D. 0. ;LOUR! FEED! SALTII! A complete sssortment of ALL GBADES OF FLOUR, 40 which we solicit the attention of BAKERS AND GROCERS. MILL FEED, MEAL, BALED HAY, ond si! kinds of FEED at lowrates, GROUND ALUM, FINS, And TURK’S ISLAND SALT it for sole low tm lete to ax *w. M. GALT 2.00. . 0oF MOSES BATES H. COTTON Frere s Strict attention to the purchase sae gate f Merchandise. made on Bizuments. my 18-f 7: a Deass abi bruING BANDS.” * Building, O11 fab et, auth of H 1 &Z Vous FRANCSIS, Ur. Do Yous: repeh’ @ Pe Feu Speak ame; cs “4 D?'you pea) mies Portiqnes. par . iMementa ron vas ces Ge J he r ; 1 ae 28, DO ANON TAYLOR, EDUCATIONAL. N BS. ALICB V. DALY respectfully announces pa to her frends amd thi she will receive a few nore PUPILD for instrac tion on the Piauo her residence, No. 7 lst st., Georgetown, D Terms moderate oc23 Im* W ASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL FOB BOYS will open Sept. 10,136, at room No. 13,Colam bian College Law Building st Applications may be made, 444 4th st. = F ats. Kev B. B. WILLIAMS@N. A.M. Prin 5 Henry Masson, A. M., Professor of Modern Lan- guages. oc 13 1m* ST. TIMOTAY’S HALL. . 13, For terms, &c., see “— and circular at the principal bookgtores of this city, or address the principal Sores. B au 31 Lz PARSO NS, Catonville, Md. | Sold by B. Fo SALE—Tbree hundrel cords of seasoned OAK and PINE WO@D the subscriber 1% miles east orBessiag’s Hy Oc W-e06t* EB. SHERIFF. ARewovat. J.P. DENNIS, COACHMAKER, Begs | to inform his customers and the Seralty ¢ the has BE! perall AS, je old stand, om 6th stree ani 295 E street, between 13th sud lth streets, south sii Pennsylvania avenue, and op- ite Gr 's atre. As his facilities are aay than in his old location, he oan do repair- in all its branches and build new wor! any Coachmaker fn the country. ploying rst class mechanics, and us! pothi best material, together with s| attention to business, te merit and receive s fair share of patronage. sep S-cotm poss 1 @UNS!! GUNS!!! — many friends and the publ Bo. 414 DSTRERT! No. 414 DSTREET! | Pree pense and the Public. | ‘or caps allowed in the ball-room Mi Sinceti se Haro G Howard, T Nott, 31 Hii. @ Bainer, JOHN J, PEABODY, GUN AND LOCKSMITH, And dealer in POWDER, SHOT, BALLS, PERCUSSION CAPS AND CABTBIDGES, 1 kinds and sizes, of flocs Rew and Second-hand BHOTGUNS, which I willsell as cheap as the cheapest for cash. ote. attention paid te the repatring of Guns, 8, &c iso, BELL HANGING promptly attended to, ay Hemenber the place.” ae SIGN OF THE BIG \ glade a 414 D street, betw. 6th and “th, north side. oct ‘Washington, D.t NSION OFFice, July 13t! TO ALL WHOM IT MAY OURO Appiication having been made under act of June 23, 180. for the reissue of the following de- scribed Land Warrants, ‘whieh are alleged to have been ed reyed ven it ‘ 32.628. for 160 acres. issued under the act of ee ranted July Il, 1856.—December 1, 136, Septeniter the pame of Daniel Miito wee ar ber 1th, 1881—-December’ tet, No. 26.206, for 80 acres, issued under the act of | = March 3d. 1588, in the name of Dantel Milton, and ia December ., was grapied March 13th |» 1836— it Xo. 58,910, for 160 acres, {esued under ine act of | and ite effects a #@! NAIR) y is now open fer the recep- avenus ana 66! tos Jurious pro; It cleanses the inges For terms apply to | an Basa; Bevin r REMOVAL, | tion. Phileddionie: Po yated case of Piles, and . orld. Mis voice has improved in power and | {fom the army a8 mcurable. che bel Were cured with one bottle of Dr.8T. MEDY. The recommendation of these ntlemen. beside the daily testimonials received Dr. Strickland, ought to convince these suffer- he most aggravated chrenic cases of ured by Pr. Strickland ramet 8 everywhere. ; CHAS. 0) street. A SUPERIOR BEMEDY. We can conscientiously recommend to those snf- fering from s dist LAND 8 MEL HALL’S VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR RENEWEB ved iteelf to be the most perfect preparation e hair ever offered to the public. @ vegetable compound, and contains no in- ties whatever. ESTORE GRAY Harr TO 1Ts ORIGINAL LOR. it will keep the hair from falling ont. scalp, and makes the hair soft, nd silken. lendid hair dressing. No person, eld er youn: It is BecomMENDED Mepicat AvTHoRIT Ask for Hall's pablic generally that | Dewer, and take no o! and permanent cnre fer Spybilis. Scroft ts. Tetters. &c. Ford. See advertisement. MABRIAGE AND CELIBAOY, of Warning and Instruction for Young Igo, Diseases and Abuses which prostrate the vital powers, with sure means of relief. Sent e in sealed letter envelopes. A‘ IN HOUGHTON, Howard Associa- ing WASHINGTON. D. C.. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 9, 1866. ith regard ¢: sa okiEUs.” receden! 5 ‘Oo ite track: bat ed. like their perfame, id evanescent. cured by derfnl Medicine never fatls, and fs in ubdnend to aivance. a sufered excruciating ag: ‘4 be) thoneands Y, for yeare are in- ro doses. 8. C. FORD, Agent.g ‘ht years with an aggra- ia brother was discharged ’s Pile Remedy. Itts Sold by, J. W. ANI, 371 Pa, oc ly should fail to use it. Np Uskp BY THE Finer ¥, Vegetable Sicilian Hair Be- ther. B. 4 bef Nashua, N. H for sale by all Druggists. BECRET DISEASES. Sawanivan's Girtis the most certain, eflectual remedy—indeed, the only vege dy ever discovered. Cures in two to tour days, and recent cases in twenty four hours. No mineral, no balsam. no mercury. Only ten pills to be taken. It us is the soldier's hope, and a friend te those who do T. bot want to be exposed. Mal Pred duties of this institution will be resumed | male, &3. 7 Bax azitan’s Root axp Hers Jvrces—A positive .» Proprietors. BALLS, PARTIES, &c. ED from ins’ Nos, 293 F iT IN WAB, FIRST FIBST IN THE HEAB' HIs OUUNTBYMER First Grand Ball of the WASHINGTON SOCIALS, as | tobe given at Temperance Hall, on E st., bet. 9th Lie DURABLE, and fn as hcooiene andi0th , MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1866. Gentleman and Ladi: respectt: nage which has heretofore been conferred mntertainments by our Positively no im- room. Positively ts, on ‘ickete $1, admitting a - ar fret Balt IN eaAoE, AND urchasin Pp ‘po 13 'H’S BESTAUEART, 0. 365 Penna a P. EMBICH wishes ya b lis ally thet Mantly ou hand OYST OWES ES and Call and give bim ee 1D! OF THE INTEBI Cc VINEGA: VINEGAR. ORE OID EE. Vi zs réonsin want ef PUBE OIDEB will do well tocall and examine my steck bef. ii aia all parts of Isew here. vered free » Bear 6th street, hie friends and the to inform he Ligue cannot be ma: - n Beas, of chess ie ‘a-hiDgton and Georgetown, D. Seat BILBY A. 8! on 57 Greene st., Georgetown. D. Mare 3 1856, in the name #f James ©. Underhill, | 4 cc 20-1m ms : N reesived known and honot iret quality P UBE OLD PORT WIKB March 5, 1888, Inthe name of Tamor, widow of | ments incident to the Felix mg ag Was granted August 4, 1866-- No. 9.531 September. 1320. in the name of Spencer Wiley, and was granted April Wth, 1852 —December 22) No. 23.014. for 89 acres. tesne@ under the act of F March 3d, 1855, in the name of Speucer Wiley. and pas sranied ¥ and was granted December 25, 1855.— No 46,738 for h3, in th) ni ha Bacon, to" wan rested ‘January 7a ee i CONSU yy London. Mensch—M: - tiene an Gon lat, | volume; Leipsic. Be Gus ; Guide eme! 01 des Bi Solusie: Letpeic. De Clerea. ot Be Won ulats, 1 volume; Pi yu ieliounatve des Cousulai, wbich we See 269 Peansylvanta oc 18 Iw i N ebruary 18th, 1856. December 22, = No. 13.18, for 160 acres, issned nnder the act of | tion comprixes March 3d, 1855.1p the mame of Horace Gregory, | known in Burope ‘December | Fruit Trees planted in the fa! then If plant better next mer eye aaete f land, issued under the ™ aXuDin, Florist aad Nurseryman, S58 18th and Ait ia ordered and recommended by physio + for 8 acres. issued under the act of | end can be relied on in Twn seen ane EN, "222° is wine has been Known to me several pon persons suff season have Bock Waear. (10,0901bs. prime new BUCKWHBAT, just re- BOOK, ceived and forsale by (oy. ‘PpONEY! at 4 Consulates, 1 yelame, H ‘pas co! Ke BEAVANS 2 SHAW, | At the Old Ftend.of Morrison, Shaw & Oo., B street, bet. lth and 13th, HONEY !: I. am to-day receiving HONEY of fiayor end appear Corner of 14th and Es BF. BOOK WHEAT. W. BUBCHELL, RANOK TAYLOR. " A. B,FITOH, FEAL Esra Lad a ‘sto the Star. ‘The cars were thrown off the track aboutiwo o’eloek yesterday morning, (bree and a half miles from Franklin, Ky.,by a band of robbers numbering ten or tweive men. The engme turned over twice down an embankment of thirty feet. The Adams Express messenger narrowly escaped being burned to death. After robbing passengers of $2.500 in money Snd watches the robbers left in an easterly di- rection. They were blackened and otherwise dieguised eo as to prevent being recognized. A band of men went in purenit. The shoe business of Lynn Massachusetts, is unusnallly dali. even for this season of the year, And it is said that seyeral thousand work- men have already Jett thé city tor their homes; and others, it is believed, will soon follow them. Many of the workmen reside in ditfer- ent parts of the State, some in New Hampshire and Maine, and others in Canada. Probably Balfthe citizens of Lyno engaged in this busi- ness are out of work at the presenttime. Bet- ter times, however, are looked for at the close of the month, ‘ The Toronto Leader of yesterday editorially says indications in the case of the condemned Fenians look toward leniency. The Globe has despatches from Montreal, saying itis under- stood the (tovernment ata Jate Cabinet meet. ing resolved to commute the sentence of Lynch and McMahon. Three men named Bell, Fiani- fan, and Wells, confined in the old jail since June last. on the charge of Fenianism, were released from custody. The grand jary ig- noted the bills against them. The steamer Florida arrived at New York yesterday from Havre. She had twenty-nine deaths on ber voyage from cholera. There are five patients on board who will be transferred to the Iilinois. Tne Florida is chartered by the French Government to go to Vera Craz for troops. She merely touched at New York to land passengers. a In the suit between the Goodyear Dental Vuileanite company of Beston, and D. White of Charlestown, dentist, an injune ion Was yesterday granted in the Univd States Circuit Court, restraining said White. on pain of $10,000, from the further use of hard rubber &s the base of artificial teetb. Judge Caldwell of Texas, a member of the second Philadelphia convention. made a speech at Anderson, by special appoirgtment, during the session of the court, urging the ex- tension of suffrage to negroes, and derouncing rebels and the rebellion. Itis stated that the bonds of the Irish Repub- lic that were issued in Massachusetts are being collected by a law firm in Boston, and that the | eubeey who issued them will be held responsi- le tor £0 doing before the courts of the State. The Macon (Georgia) Telegraph records the departure of some two hundred and fifty emi- grants for Liberia, from that city, on Wednes- day last, who propose settling in the town of Green ville, in the colored Republic. The Rev. Samuel G. Brown, professor at Darmoutb College, was unanimously elected President of Hamilton College, at a meeting of the Board ot Trustees of the institation held in Uuea, N.Y. The Great Republic, the pioneer steamer in the San Francisco, Chima and Japan line, was launched at New York yesterday. She is the largest modern steamship ever built in the United States. The typhus fever has broken out in a malig- nant form in one of the charitable institutions on Manhattan Island. N.\., and fourteen se- vere cases have been removed to the fever hos- pital within a few days. Albert M Wan Kleck, for five years post- master of Poughkeepsie, N. Y., fellin an apo- plectic fiton Main street Tuesday night, and died in a few hours afterward. The Atlanta Empire Block, ewned by Wil- liam Markham, containing six large stores, were destroyed by fire in Augusta, (+eorgia, Tuesday. Ont of twenty-two odd thousand votes cast in the eighth New York District for Congres- gressional candidates, Mrs, Elizabeth Cady Stanton received eight. Letters from Juarez announce the arrival at Chibuahua of sixty American officers, who would be assigned service in the Liberal army. Cotton accounts continue favorable. All the cTops spared by the worms and rain will be gathered, It is stated the next Panama steamer from San Francisco will carry five thousand sacks of wheat to New York. One hundred and forty delegates are present at the Colored Convention at Indianapolis,In- diana. Trotting Match at Poughkeepsie, N. Y. A trotting match took place at Dot Park, Poughkeepsie, N. Y.. on Wednesday, between Pence’s “Maffett Pony” and Phillips’ “Oid Man’s Mare.” mile heats, best three in five, for & purse of $400. Both horses trotted with ran- ning mates. By two o'clock im the afternoon quite a number of persons had congregated at the park to witness the contest. the pool selling the “Maffett Pony” was the favorite, the odds being fivetoone. At 3 o'clock the horses were brought up, the «-Maffett Pony” winning the pole. First Heat.—Hoth horses got off finely the first time, and both teams went up soon after leaving the score. The ‘Maffett Pony,” Row- ever, soon got to work again, and turned off the ground at s rapid rate, winning the heat in 3.01, the “Old Man’s Mare” evidently no match for him. Second Heat. —Both started well, coming down the t Ata thondering gait, the “Old Man's Mare” deing better than in the previous heat, but failing to lead her competiwr. On the bacx stretch there was about halt a length gap, which the pony retained, and again came in abead in 2.49 Third Heat.—Again the “Maffett Pony” took the lead, and kept it till both horses reached the back track, when the *Oid Man’s Mare” appeared to overhaul her rival. The driver of the “Muffett Pony,” seeing the situation, u: his steed, shouting vociferously, when the an- imal made a splendid dash and won the heat and race in 2.45, Shortly after the first heat the driver of the “Old Man's Mare” offered to give $50 if they would allow him to take out the ranning horse and trot his animal alone, which, however. was declined. FrxaNciaL.—The New York money market though Jees active than jast week, as respects demand loans shows more firmness in rates. Tbe Western banks are beginning to draw down their balances to s moderate extent, and there ig some movement of currency South- ward. The accumulation of paper, which has naturally occurred during the rise in the rate of interest, has cansed more or less pressure for aiscounts, and the banks find they can em- ploy their means,in discounting prime paper at Gaz per cent. The Commercial of yesterday afternoon, says:—Under these circumstances there is a Strong tendency toward a6 per cent. market on call loans. Most of the banks are at present lending on call, on mixed collaterals, atSper cent; but itis evident, from the tone in banking circles, that one or two leading in- sutulions Sdyancing the rate would cause'a general 6 per cent. rate. Some of the private bankers bave put their loans te 6 per cent., and, so faras we , Without having any loans paid in. This upward tendency of mone: has presoces a sympathetic effect on the stoc! market, which the “bears” are attem; to augment by throwing stocks upon the market. The market yielded at this morning’s board under this sort of pressure to the extent of 83, per cent , and more disposition Was shown to put out “short” contracts. Governments are quietand rather weak, Five-twenties of all series bring about 4, lower. Geld con- unues comparatively devoid of speculative nae the supply for aeliveries being abun- ant. THE CATHOLIC OBURCH AND AMUSEMENTS. We take the following extract from the Pas- toral letter of thé Second Pile Council of the Roman Catholic Charch, ich hans re- cently been published : “In'thisconnection we consider it to be our duty to warn our against amuse- mi ; adie pyorenta. i a ly become to them an oc- casion of sin, and especially against those fashionable dances, which, wag it car- ried on, are revolting to every cacy and propriety,and are fraught with the a danger is naam We oe also ware them mos! mn! agai the grear abuses which have s) ang ap ja the master of Jairs, €xcursions and pic-n: in.which. as too often conducted, the name is made to cover Bp & multitude ofsins. We alr Catholics having anything to do with them, exct pt when managed J regulations of the Ordinary, and. under. the immediate Supervision of their respective pas. tore, BFA man pamed. Carpenters, residing in Pennsylvania, was recently killed by kicks, and blows from his wife, > Ries N®. 4,268. THE ELECT! et nine NEW YORK. The majority of Fenton im the State is vari- ously estimated at trom six to twelve thonsand Tue City —The revised returns give Fenton 3,462 votes, Hoffman, 0,133; majority for Horf- man, 46,661. » The aggregate vote on the question of holding & convenuon forthe amendment ef the State constitution is as follows Per the convention, Against it..... Majority agninst the conyention.. NEW JERSEY. Paitaperrnra, Novy, §—The Bulletin says Newell. Repubiican, for Oongress. has been defeated by 500 majority. MASSACHUSETTS. There is no doubt now that the Republican majority will be 70,000. MISSOURI. St. Lovis, Nov. 7.—The county election returns complete give the Radical ticket about Majority. In the ist district, Pike has 8; Hogan, 6,39. The official returns im the 2d district of St. Louis county give Newcomb, Radical, about 2,200 majority; Gasconade, 700; Franklin, S00. Jefferson gives to the Conservatives 150; other counties even; electing Newcomb by st leas: 3,500 majority. ‘The 3d district returns are meagre, and rather favorable to the Conservatives. In the 4th district, Greene county gives 6) Radical majority. This district is good tor 3,000 more. In the Sth distri Jobpson county gives 6%) MAjsrity; Petti ; Cole, 300; cA 450 majority for McClurg, Radical. No Conserya- tive majorities are yet reported. in the 6th district, Jackson gives 50) major- ity, and Lafayette 100 for Van Horn, Radical. Platte goes heavily Conservative. The result is doubtful. In the 7th distnct Loan is elected by an over- whelming majority. In the Sth district scattering returns favor the election of Cel. Benjamin, ical, though pe Coneeryative precincts are yet to be heard rom. in the Sth district, St. Charles gives 50), Montgomery 275, Warren 400 Radical ma- jority. Boone 400, Callaway 1,400 Conseryatye. In Macon county probabilities favor the elec- tion of Switzler, servative. The Legisia- ture will Haag ¢ be Radical. in Stu. Louis the Radicals elect 4 Senators, the Conservatives 2, Representatives 2, and one of the latter 1s General Frank Blair, who is elected by six majority, caused by 52 Radical tickets being voted belonging to another district. His election will be con- tested. WARRENSBURG, Mo. Nov. 7.—Jobnson county, $50 tor McUlurg, 300 for Price: not offi- cial. In 1864, Linceln 655, McClellan 223; offi- cial. Radical gain over 100. St. Louis, Nov. 5.—Official returns give General Pile 110 majority over Hogan for Congress, but should several hundred votes cast after the regular closing of the polls be secured, bis majority will be increased, and General Blair defeated for tne Legisia- ture. The 2a 4th, Sth, 7th, and Sth districts give large Radical majorities. Returns from the 34 district (Noell’s) are still too meagre to deter- mine the result. in the 9th district Switzler, Con., 1s probably elected. WISCONSIN. La Crosse, Wis., Nov. 7.—Gen. C. C. Wash- burn’s majority for Congress in the La Crosse Gistrict will rise to 9.000. Ia Crosse county foots up reg 900 Republican majority, with large gains. ‘ernon county 1,200 publican majority. Pierce county gives 400 Republican mos (ee Many townsin Western Wisconsin and Southern Minnesota have given less than five per cent. of their entire vote to the Demo- cratic party. MINNESOTA. St. PauL, Nov. 7.—Donnelly. in Northern Minnesota, is re-elected by over 2,500 majority. Windom is re-elected in ‘the Southera Minne- eota district by about 5,500. In Southern Min- nesota Houston county has given over 300 Ke- publican majority, being a gain of over 300, it having last fall givenseven Democratic ma- forty. Mower county gives about 375 ~~ b- ican majority, being a gain of about 150. Fill- more county gives 7) Republican majority, be- ing a gain of over 3. ILLINOIS. PRINCETON, Nov. 7.—The Republican ma- jority in Bureau couaty 18 1,950. The Fenian Trials. ToRoNTO, Nov. 8.—The excitement over the Fenian triale is diminishing. The courtopened atthe usual hour. Patrick O'Neil was the first prisoner placed in the dock. Mr. Thomas Knight, before the prisoner pleaded, moved that the indictment be quashed, on the ground of misjoinder of count, and that the offense was committed in Welland county, and therefore could not be heard in the sonny of Yerk, which was one of the counties visited. Mr. R. A. Harrison contended that his learned fmend had SL aagees & wrong construction on the interpretation of the clause, and that, as to the second ground, his Lordship had overruled that decision im an application of the same na- ture yesterday. A lengthy legal argument here took place be- tween the counsel. Mr. McKenzie said :—I would ask your Lord- ship to allow me until to-morrow to consider which course I should adopt in this case. Whether I should euter a demurrer or allow the prisoner to plead over. Hon. J. H. Cameron.— Better be careful how you demur. In the case of the Queen ys. Sweetzer, which is reported. and in which I defended the prisoner, it was held by the learned Judges that unless the demurrer had been successful the sentence would have to be carried out. ia Lordship—Very well. 1 have no objec- ion. ‘The prisoner was then removed. deen Magarth was then placed in the jock. Mr. McNabb, in @ short address, opened the case for the Crowa. He said it could be proved that the prisoner, on the first of June, was seen with whats known as a Fenian rifie in his ym, near Fort Erie, and that he was a Fenian by the account which he gave of himeelf. Alter the examination of a few witnesses, his Lordship, addressing the jury, explained that the evidence showed the prisoner to be a British subject, and he could not, therefore, be tried as at present directed. He there- fore directed the jury to return a verdict of acquittal. ir. McKenzie then submitted that as a Brit- ish subject should not be tried twice for the soe e oeeare, he should, therefore, be dis- cbarged. Mr. R. A. Howson said the Crown has fur- ther evidence. The prisoner, if he is tried again, ‘will not be tried as an American citi- zen. The Court, at 1 o'clock, adjourned until 10 o’clock to-morrow morning. It is Mr. McKenzie’s intention te take the following objections to all the indictments pre- ferred against the Fenian prisoners yet un- tied, containing doubie counts, ana in the pep elles ces vs. Magrath, he will advise ¢ former to plead a plea of autrefois acquit; first, on the ground of misjoinder of count, that he is charged as an American citizen: and second, that he is as a British sabject, and that heis eats what aalonnte tn high treason; third, a man cannot be a citizen of a foreign State and a British subject at the same time, there cannot be distinct offenses charged ip the same indictment; fourth, that it a om the face of the indictment that the Rtnses therein against the prisoners were committed in the county of Wosland, and the: Id not bé legally The jury entered the court to-day, and bronght bills against the follow: Bote ners :—John Hughes, Wineee turker dasuest Gociding, wine nen Patrick Keating, William baker, Dena, and Frederick Fry. . ———————_—_>-—-— hear Since the process of photographing = linen Re Lt perfected in Fratee) ‘Tsons ve os \ instead of their Tames. oF Initiale. They are not injured by wasbing. : | M7 The Lancaster by a lady of a bewi “We would as soon 87 At Youn, MD, at the: Inte term of the ' Mahomii ). County Co Rachard Bngntwel, & mhéilatto, bro : suit against e Tru of Green township for ee gota judgment for £300, the je | helngeopepomater ‘men of both political par- FROM EUROPE. {By the Atlantic Cable! ‘ ENGLAND. Lorpon, Nov. 8.—The cxse ofthe rebel steam - eT eeizec at Liverpool, which was brought pe~ fore the sdmiralty court, Bas been allowed, by the convent of all parties, to stand Over. Alas believed the mater will be privately ad- justed FRANCE. Paris, Nov, §&—The French Dassporss are rendy to bring the Freneb troops from Mexico ITaLy. Venice. Nov. 5—The King of Italy en- tered Venice yesterday, and met with a grand reception. yLONDOR STOCK AND MONEY MARKET. Lonvon, Noy, &—The money market is quiet. Console §0x, U. S. Fi E shares, 504; IiNnois Cent (By Steamer.) ConrsTantTivorie, Nov. 7.— Late advices Dave been received bere from ihe eeat of the in- furrection im Candia. The official dispatches state that there had been three ls between the Tork sb troops and the Ch: sat Gel- leca. The insurgents sustained @ very beavy lors in xilled. All the Sphakiot chiefs, -~ 4 ‘bree in pumber, who exercised power on south coast of Crete, some forty-three miles Irom its Western extremity, and who were en- enged ip the insurrection, bave submitted to the jority of the Torks. Akiff Pacha will be the new Governor of the isiand ef Usadia. Further concessions in favor of the Obristian population are expected from the Sultan. A Factory Distase.—A curious form of disease has appeared in some of the flax mills at Belfast. 1t ie thas described by aphysician “In Beltast a very painggl malady ie pre lent amongst the millyworkers, more so, think, than in many other places, I mean ‘onychia maligna.’ The subjects believe that it ie mainly caused by having to stand, whilst at work, in the water wi spinning frames. They — one oer tors, pail drops off, and an exq ceration, witb repreductios of a p Bre nail, follows. They are thrown out of work, and it is only by a severe ed treatment in ital that nally cured. Lest im the general bos- pital. out of thirteen hundred cases, we bad thirty-eight cases of onychia; several, howev- er. were relapses.” This painful disease, it is #214, occurs much more uently in Ireland than in England, because in the Irish flax- mills the men and girls work barefoot all day, Peeing the water from the flyers dropping upon them.” Bietn ExTRAORDINARY.—On Sunday morn- ing, the 30th. on the arrival of the Irish limited mail from London at Holyhead, an extraordi- nary birth took place. It seems that a lady, who bad just arrived in the Dover Castle in the East India Docks from Australia. was on ber way to Ireland. Two gentiemea occupied the same compartment of 4 second-class rail- way carriage. On approaching the railw: station, the lady had to make --candid conies- sion” to her companions, who bastened to Roquaint the station master. Tybody in the railway station, at the early hour of 2 a.m. were on the gui rire in preparation for the jodescimaee! f event. Medica) assistance was immediately sent for, and Dr Price was on the spot within five minutes. just in time to receive a ‘little stranger.” The mother and ehbild were soon removed to a refreshment house — by, where every attenton was paid to em. HEAVY DaMaGEs CLaimEp PoR BREACH OF PROMISE OF MARRIAGE—A Major General the Defendant—One Mise Mary 1. Schell, of San Francisco, bas sued General H. M. Nagiee, late of the Federal army, for breach of promise of marriage, and claims the modest sum of $100.- 6, with which to putty up ber damaged and too susceptible affections. In his answer, the son of ‘Mars Mildly inserts bis objections to paying this sum by denying that he ever - ised to marry ber: and that, since the alleged — was given, be has discovered that the lady is of anotornously profligate character, and that her conduct with several parties in San Francisco lately bas been such as to fully relieve bim from any legal obligation such as eos alleged promise might have imposed upon im. S7 The Indianapolis Heraid recently says — A few days since a fashionably dressed young jady, with one of those ang | little hats upon ber head. was slowly airing her charms ng Washington street when e passed a country horse munching “stake oats”—the only cereai, to judge trom his appearance, with which he bad been acquain' jor many &bhungry month. A fanciful wreath of green leaves encirc!ing the funny atom of 8 hat attracted the attention of old rack o’ bones, and he nipped it. The bat was securely tied under the dimpled chin, and for @ while the frightened lady, whose prercing shrieks alarmed the whele neighborhood, was in imminent danger of strangulation. Finally, however, something gave way, and the young lady fied, leaving the old horse quietly munch. ing the wreaths and crown of ber hat. Sryeviar DeatH —A young man named Charles U. Bart, formerly of this city, came to his death at Eimira,on Friday, in follow- ing sipgular manner: The deceased on the Saturday previous had played a ball matcb, and @ short time after complained of a pain from & slight swelling on nis lip. On the fol- lowing day medical aid was summoned from New York and this city, who pronounced tus disease a peculiar form of erysipelas. pro- duced, beyond a doubt, by some poisonous matter obtained from the bail used in the match on ayy 5 and communicating to a slight sore on bis lip by bis habit of wetting the ti of bis fingers on his lips befere pitching ball. The deceased was a stepson of the Hon. Lucius Robinson, late Comptroller of this State—Allany Evening Journal A Novet Macurne —An editor in Iinois recently saw a patent clothes washer. It was im the shape a wheelbarrow. The revoiu- tions of the wheel put in motion a crank that Moved a plunger that pounaed the clothes. The body of the box was mounted where tne load is in & wheelbarrow. On th box was 8 wringer. A lady can in her machine, pick it up, and go out calling. the longer her list of friends, the further she will bave to wheel ber burden, and the better ber clothes will be washed. Calling will thea be of some use, and an eternal gad-a-boat will become a first rate washerwoman. aypceneptyrenspapameeiiogeetiantie Tue WEstEun Paciric RalLRoap.—The Sic Hallroad ie panhed as rapidly we posibie cific ushed as iy as be Twelve thousand Chinamea are employed on the road-bed, and ten thonsand more will be set at work nextspring. The track is now finished to within sixteen miles of the summit of the Sierra Nevada, having reached an alti- tude equal to that of Mount Washington. Some oftbe structures are of unequalled size and grandeur. The culvertat Ganon creek is de- scribed as very massive, twenty-eight feet in height and fifty-four feet in breadth. fare Aewerethsen tes da tasatoy Sad AcolpENT.—On Sanday night, while the boat Minnie, Capt. Martun, was swinging into her berth at Newburg, to which she was censigned with a cargo of barley Albany, the bowsprit of @ schooner that was drifung With the tide ran into the epper capin of the Minnie, and struck Mrs. Martin im the pit of the stomach. Mrs. M. lingeredin great pain untilearly Monday morning, when she died. Mrs. Martin leaves a family of several chil- TuE STRAW Busixess.—A bout $54,000 worth of stock has been manufactured into 950.000 bats and eee, for this purpose in Franklin, Mass., during present year. About one-eighth of the stock 1s of do- mestic manufacture, and seven-eigths import- Steahees: value of the goods made is nearly 2! . @7 Bosating is sometimes out of place. We once heard & man boast of being a bachelor, as his father was before him. S7' A spy accustomed to peep th: aey boles to watch the movements of F. ia England bas become blind cf the rigat éye. S7-A “respectable butchér” in Sheffield. England, has been made to disgorge stolen” property to the amount of about $20,010. S7The lower classes of Venetia seem to think that the moment they become Italians “darks will fall from the skies ready roasted.” 87 George Wilkins Kendall, writing from Paris to the New Orleans Picayune, says that numerous American agents areon that side of the water, picking up the best theatrical and equestrian talent for the United States that money can procure, @7 The Petersburg Express sa: “They bave organized a * Widows’ ana’ Orphan peg gon mp le at Aden, Ga, not design ws and orphans, bat to provide employment for them,” m7 A young lad pamed Deadbam shot ana killed a Mr. Shepperd, in Franklin conety, Jows,alew daye since. The boy ied Mr. Shepperda liar, ina dispute. Mr attempted to punish him, when the ley- elled bis gun and fired. Divorcep.—Julia Dean Hayne bas secured ® divorce at Salt — Re divorce wae granted in toe summer by Court, ‘but without a bearing from Be apne, After the former decree be was heard from was coa- firmed. @7A Cincinnati paper says that during the last week eight hundied