Evening Star Newspaper, November 12, 1866, Page 1

\ THE EVENING STY 18 PUBLISHED DAILY, (BXOEPT SUNDAY,) AT THE STAR BUILDINGS Scvuthnoest corner of Penn’a avenue and 1th stress BY W. D. WALLAOCH. eames ‘The STAR i served by tne carriers to their subecribere mn the City and Distric at Tam (Curre par WERE. Copies at the counter, with F without Two Uents each. Pus PoR Mattine:—Three months, One Dower ang Fifty Cents; stx months, Taree Doi- lars; one year, Five Dollars. No papers are sent from the offiee louger than paid for. The WEEKLY STAR—published on Friday mrning—One Dollar and « Half a Year. YONFIDENTIAL.—Young men who have in Cc yred > wv, certain secret habit. wbiek unfit them for business ‘e married life, aiso, middle aged aud mew, who, from the follies of youth, or other c=nsen. feel a debility iu advance of their years, beiore ph A gets by Thal houkt first re e y Sin ‘earn something of importaace Secret Frieud.’ Bent toany ad ins sealed envelope. vn re: ees Dr. CHAS. A STUAR Mare um, will give Life Readiv : ace 420. forth side of Penn 6th streets. Office hours ft oc 18-Im* 2 to 12" Penn, of Dr, Smoot. Office fer4p im. ool im BRIDAL AND FUNE B UETS, CROSSES. ANCHORS, STAB: recerved ta . WAX FLO AIK FLOWERS FRIES late of Boston. Hae removed to ith street, between G and H ADIKS WHO 4 ul and accom suit hr HENRY pear Richmond stree' tons services may br any othercity, by addr 0. 429 oc 3-6" KE DESIBUUS OF A SKILL ed Physictan, should con TON, 184 Park street altimore, Md. aged in Washington or mgas sbove oc 13 tm" zi TABS. BLACK. WARDR-LAMON. C.F. BLACH a LAW OFFIOK. Ne Con at he Su) Soeee er the ted States, the Court of Claims, rts of the District, the Executive Depart" werote and Uommittees of Congress. Omics, 46% lath street, (directly opposite Wil- tarde’ Hotel ) de 18+ >, 188M E oRNey-aT-LaW, Ro. 36 Lonisians avenue. above 6th street, oc %4 ly Wasnixatoy. PD O. T aero : omes, for Chinehillaa — Beers, “a and @ joods. He has aise added to id lot of first claes Custom made lower prices than es his friends and 1 returns his sin- Patronage, oc 3!-2m ne their liberal LOBANO ILOR. M. MERCHANT TAIL ‘and D streets, Desires to return his thanks for the liberal patronage bestowed npo A. ring pest pea-o and at e 8a) fri into visit bis ston op and choice selection of g: a “Winter ‘Trade Be EEseies aie ea seal trention pe = made at the extab- "Tne Peat work and moderate enge& oar motto. 43,000. 45,000. STOP and THINK. TOP THISK,. STOP = THINE. ‘OCB OF CLOTHING + laMENSE Brock OF CLOTHING NSE STOCK OF CLOTHING MARKED DOWN ARKED DOWN KED BOWN Per Cent Less than Cost. Twenty Per Cent. Less than Vost. ‘Twenty-five Per Lees than Cost. ¥ the CHANOE NEVER agsin will yeu e +4 in will you hk the CHANO JEVEE agsin will you have the OHANUE. goods must be sold within the next sixty ser eeendioes ofcost. We mean what we say and see for yourselves before purchasing. J. H. SMITH, 460 7th street, opposite Post Omce, Washington, D. 0. J. BEIBERGEn, iy : Successor te H. F. Leadon &Oo., NS AN. ILITARY ws berm be NBRCHANT TAILOR, B. LUCK Ww OUD, 314 PENN. AVENUE, Will insertteeth on anew method, oat CD enter July, 1566, oo 16-168 242 ‘te ueo 342 400 Penn. Persons calling at my office can be accommoda- ted with ‘J and f Teeth may de- sierbet Slants esata Sede oo rest, cleanest. st: jest most art cau procure, the MINEBAL TERT will be more warran! Rooms in this clty—No 334 Penn’ avente. be- tween 9b and Wth sts. Also, 907 Arch street, oc 20. EXPRESS COMPANIES. Ap" EXPRESS COMPANY, as OFFICE 314 PENNA AVENUE FHVENEL AVENCB, OPPOSITE ais NNSYLVANIAA NUS, a Wie anos. NOBTHERN WESTERN, AND. SOUTHERN EXbuees FORWARDERS. Merchandise, Money. and Valuables of all Kinds forwarded with dispatch to all accessible sections of the country. . Agent, wh M-tf Washington. D. 0. Frere! iD | BALTII! 4S complete assortment of ALL GBADES OF FLOUR, *© which we solicit the attention of BAKERS AND GROCERS. MILL FEED, MEAL, BALED HAY, and 0!) Kinds of FEED at low rates. @BOUND ALU INB, And TUBK’s ISLAND SALT for sale low tn lots to suit by my meth W.@. GALT 200. ; T. OOFFER MOSES BATES H H, T, OOFFER 2 G0. * Corton Fare s NE. COMMISSION MER on $4489 havi ee ‘sTueey 47 Baw Ox.eans. Strict at: ven to the purchase end sale of Mercbendios, Lateral ‘advances made on Con- signments. scemmmeercincnntiemste ne ae Dee V ) EB RESPEOTEULLY INVITE THE ATTEN- ton of the pubite via avenne, south side, Near corner }ith street. PAELEZ Yue Fa NCAlS: ve Do You speak French’ @ cents Sprechen Sie Deatech; Ur, Do You Speak German’ 6@ cents Habla Vd’ Es- Do You Speak Sgeni=h+ o peak Ttali os Portiones. par Lamertine: 66 lements Poetivaes. par Lamariine; nN v . par Kenan: $178 jede nn TRAN «TAY LOR. «ct LARGE ASSORTMENT OF PIANOS THA wre been used, for sale upon easy terms, d oma o W.@. METZEBOTTS 00 Ebening ver, XXVIII. “AMUSEMENTS. raz dine & Baris ‘ J.B. Sracemas eoGeD w he disti; een oie: W who will ap 9 THIS" Monday) RV ENING, Box 12,1853, ie it ori al tnpersona‘ion o! in bie great cr EN DE BOCHBON, the Intensely trteresting historical play, = a PE THON MAS . , cent dance b: After the pl o macuificent dance by TO MORROW NIGHT. __ MB. WALLAOK AB RICHARD IT). ATIONAL THEATE! MR. JEFFERSON will appess om INDAY. NOVEMBER 26, MONDOW RIN NIGHTS "go n2 11t (je2h0 Voce AND INSTRUMENTAL — . CONCERT. METZEROTT HALL. MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER i2 MASTER BICHARD OOKER. rROGBAMME. T TART ¢ 1. Piano Solo—Paraphra-e of Theme from Men delesebn's Mic Basso, Serenade, Faust... Gounod 2. Bole Basso. Screg. BTBINI 2. Violin Solo, Souvenir de Haydn Leonard Bo) biter ore athe Bird Solo Soprano. The Lover av: Bira. + Soe MASTER RICHARD OOK Flotow. As ore. Maopari. Martha . — ore a GethcR SIMPSON Doutnetts tt ‘repta to Secu meee ol . & THASTEH COKER, SiG” STRINT PART tt. Vielin, Fantasic Brilliante... FP. Peume. 1 Solo Vielin, Fen RUME 2 Irish Melody .... -Moore, 3 Solo Piano—) = Chopin. 2. Im) nee 3. Tar-ntel Helier, MIs 4. Cavatina, Qui yee che Bellini. 5. Aria, Crispino e¢ Ia Comare ..Bicet, €1G. STRINI D 0 6. Trio, Life has Ne Power ores zetti, MASTER COKKR, SIMPSUN, STBINI for Secured Beats open on Saturday Metzerott’s 1; 50 comts extra for Reserved Seats A celebrated Bte: y Piano will be ured. no 10 " METZEROTT HALL. BATEMAN CONCERTS MB. H. L. BATEMAN las the honor to an- ig sens TWO GRAND CONORRTS. ‘n THURSDAY BV ENING. W. be eee aed FRIDAY EVENING. Boy. 16tb, Being sest russtively the LAST ArPEABANOE IN WASHINGTON oF PABEPA. al aca 3 DRIGNOL I. . FEBRANTI. . eee FORTONA, Mr. CARL ROSA, ~ 8) B. MILLS. — Mr. J. L. HATTON. Tickets of admission, $1.50. ‘ved Beats, $2 each. may be had onor after TU AY, Nov. 13th, at Metzerott's Music Store. ne ABINI’S FASHIONABLE DANCING AUADEMY, aT MABINI'S ASSEMBLY BOOMS, E, betweem sth and itth streets, ‘This academy is now open fer the rece; jon pa l. Days and hours ef tuition for young ladies, minces and masters. Tuesdays, Tharedays and Sat- urdays, from 3 to$ p. m. Gentlemen's classes from 8 to 10, same evenings. NB —Private instruction given to suit the con- the pil. ems pr JW. a8. ?. KREIS DANCING ACADEMY, Pennsylvania avenue. bet. 6th and 7th sts.. Opposite Metropolitan Hotel. Our Academy is now open for the reception of Pupils, A select class is now forming on Wed- Lo y afternoon from 4 to 6 @ clock, for these who cannot attend our regular classes. Circulars can be hed at J. F. Ei and W. G. Metzerott & Co.’s Music Stores. The Hall can be rented for Botrees, &o. Days and Hovrzs of Tuition : For Ladies, Misses and Masters, Tuesday and Thursday afternoons, from 3 to 5 o’clock. Gentiemen’s Classes. Tuesday and Thursday eve- nipgs, 8 to 10 o'clock. For further information, app!y during the hours of tuition. or aldress a to the Academy. Quarter commencing EDUCATIONAL. the fir SS M®s ALICE V. DALY respectfully announces to her fri ls amd the lic generally that few more PUPILS for instruc- Piano. at her residence, No. 7 ist C. Terms moderate. 0¢23 }m*™ TON HIGH SCHOOL FOB BOYS it 10,1855, at room No. 13, Colnm- Law Building, 5th st. Applications jo 446 bet. Band F sts A.M. Principal. Professor of Modern Lan- oc 13 Im™ YS HALL, city. or address inetpe:. aust PABSO 4S. Oatonvilie, Ma. SS STOVES! sTovks! W. D. WEVILL has removed te 409 Ponnsylva. topell« heap for cash every variety of SEXTON HEATERS 409 Pennsylvania avenue OTHY > institution will be resamed yr terms, &c.. see catalogue cipal bookstores of “this TOVES, &c. STOVES: a RANGES GANGES FURNACES! FURNACES! nig avenue. next to corner 43 street. aving @ largely increased stock, he ie prepared PABLOB, HEATING, AND COOKING STOVES, Iste-t and most approved patterns. for one and two stories put upin the best manner, Call early at W. D. WYVILLS, {Intel & Rep.} PREPARE F BO 6-2w WINTER At BOYD'S, 479 9th street, between D ers. end Fu: brated KANGES . as n@ Heatin, OLD STOVES taken in part pay for new, BB. Sealer of Weights and Measures. BOBERT BOYD. 479 9th street, bet. D and 5. oc 0 im ‘OB SALE—Tbree huvdred cords of seasoned OAK and PINE WOUD. For terms upply to the subscriber Ie miles east of Bennin, idze. dc 9-008 OE SHER F Rrzmova L. REMOVAL, J.P. DENNIS, COACHMAKER, Begs leave to inform his customers and the publio operally that he has BEMOVED from fis ol stand, ga sm prec, to Nos. 303 ‘an Teets, south side ot Peunsy i vant: e heatre | hi vreater than in ae Stilocafn| can do f ip all ite branches id Duild new w. as Caesar DUBABLE, and inas Good STYLE as euy ‘Coschmaker in the country. He hopes by em- ploying none but first class mechanics, and usi not! but the best matertal, together with stri teution to business,to merit and receive afair bare of patromage. om 3 INS! GUNS! No. 414 DSTREBT! No. 414 DSTREET! JOHN J, PEARODY, AND LOCKSMITH, ¢ And deal POWDER, SHOT, BALLS, PERUUSSION CAPs AND CARTRIDGES, of wll kil ry " ‘Sino, New unt Second-hund SHOTGUNS, which GUN I wilteell weehe the cheapest b sellas ea | Ly cael Bpecial attention paid te the opaltise ‘of Guns, “Sino, BELL HANGING promptly attended to, a0, a So Hemetates the place, bine SIGN OF THE 414 D street, betw. én ce w-tw SPECIAL NOTICES, ees BEMEDIAL INSTITUTE FOR SPEOIAL OASBS. Ne. t4 Bond street, New York. infermation. with the highest festime niais: #180, & Book op Speeia’ Diseases. ta sea ssentfree, OF Besure and send for tiem, Gad vou will nol regret it; 19T, 98 ad micians ar Ernerally etenessaes te Kia r shoul: trosted. Enclose » «| for postage ard direct to DR. LAWRENCE No. 14 Bond street, New ¥ nol? DaWiy RZ NEVER WAS PUBLIO Orimiow went. ested more unegniyocall o with re 0 PHALON'S “NIGHT BLOOMING OREEUS”” lite populsrity is so entirely unprecedented, and bi ly obtained. that scores of a - a ite trac! at 5 their perfame. (isfactory and evancacent, Bold every where, 87 ALL THE WORST FORMS OF REEU InP Enutivic eievo ete Te jedicine never falls, and thousands who jufiered excrueteting agony for rears are in- ed and soon cage faw dy SURELY, STE. SUCCESSFULLY, SMOLANDEB'S EXTRAOT BUOKU 1s CURING every case of Kinney Diszast, ERuUWAYISM, Graver, Uninany Dusonpens, WEaKNnss and Pains tp the Bacn, Pruas OomPiaints and Trove.ns arising from Bxcesszs ov any Kinp. OOME, YB AFFLICTED! TRY SMOLANDEB’ TAKE NO OTHER BUCKD. Sold by all Apothecaries. Price $1. D. BARNES ® 0O., Hew York, and BARNES, WABD &00., New Orleans, Southern Agents. BURLNIGH & BOGERS, Wholesale Druggists, Boston, Mass., General Azent feb 10-ly COLGATE'S ABOMATIO VEGETABLE 80AP A superior TorLeT Soar, prepared from refined VacxtasLE OiLs in combination with GLYCERIN E and especialy designed for the use of Lares, and the NunsEny. Its perfume ts exquisite, and washing properties unrivalled, For sale by all druggists. fes-eoly ‘ed chrenic cases of Piles y are cured by Dr. 8 Fickland ‘s Pile Remedy. Iti sold by Druggiste everywhere. Sold by J. W. NAIRH & U6" CHAS ORNISTEA MISTY BC avenue and 5o2'sthetreet oc 5-17" A SUPERIOR BBMEPY. We can conscientiously recommend te suf- fering from a di BARDS MELLEL GUUS OU a. it gives relief almost instantaneous, and is with al bot disagreeable to the taste fe is no doubt bat the Mellifluons Cough Balsam is one of it pre tions ia use. and is at tnat ite roprietor forit We have tried uring coving Cc "prepared by Br Birt Mand, con, sr cl : 1383 more reat Cincinnati, Ohio and forsale fat + . . QO" also'at WAITE'S Drug Store. aad ORAB, CHBISTINI’S, 317 Pa. avenue and 502 Ninth street, 00 ly Sawa) ost certain, safe and eftectua ly voaet no Mercury. Only ten pills to be it idier’s hope, and a friend te those who do ntto be exposed. Male packages, @3;fe- *s Boot anv Hers J vices—A positive t bilis. Scrofala, Ulcers, Price 91 25 per bottle. 've-tisement. my 5 MABRIAGE AND CELPBAOY, sraing and Instraction for Young “ Diseases and Abuses which prostrate the vital por with sure means of relief. Sent Bey cesee Lo ye Address (a we tion. Phil. hia. BALLS, PARTIES, &e. Ww STRIVE TO PLEASE. ie) ‘Phe AWKWARD CLUB would respectf lly ai nonce to their friends and the publi they will give thelr © public tha: i BIGHTH GEABD BALL ° THUBSDA), Nevember 16th, 1356, r ISLAND HALL, pel nd D streets. Island. ‘The committe: 2 ge themselves to.spare Lo ef- forts to render this one of the fi ntertainm of the season, ositively nohats will be allowed en the floor. By order of the Committeo, no 13-40" IBST_IN WAR, FLRQT IN PEAOS, AND BST TBST IN TH. PAEARTS UF HIS COUNTHYMER. First Grand Ball of the WASHINGTON BOUIALS, to be given at Temperance Hall, on E at., bet. 9h ‘and 10th strrets, on MONDAY, NOVEMBEB 12, 1866. Fickets $l,admitting » Gentleman and ies. ‘his being our frat Ball, we respectfully solicit uh patronage which hes pevetor ies, ieee conteread tn a at our previous entertain: 3 by our friends ax fhe abit . Positively no ior- fo iT Caps Sihemes i toe re nee va cape ry ¥ b+ was G Sincell, EN Groves, oh. . 5 McIntosh, J 1 Hil Lucas, E ‘ard, i ek i HThren. 2 a. bua ; 208 ate += = Z (\MBICH’S BESTAUDRBANT, E No S08 Povae Reebut, near 6th street, 2. EMBICH wishes to inform his friends and the public generaily that he now keeps con- grandly on bead OY; . fresh every ‘BRS. ry ‘ed 40 eve) je. cal Le Ed LAE cannot winger (C1PeE VingeaR, OIDER VINEG IDEBB fea B. a, i in waut ef PU t INEGA will devrait ocalland examine my stock foe org wafenestos o here. joods de Sree of charseyin all parts of Wa-hip, 4 Georgetown, D. O. RILBY Sy on tot Union ling Depot, ce 20-Im 57 Greene st., Georgetown, D. 0 Fe, BSALE-40.000 extra choiee, hardy, per- nal blooming ROSES, climbiag aad orna- meptal tree and pleat FRUIT T! . GRAPE VINE, PARLOR PLANTS, &..&c. The collec- west and choicest tioh comprises the ne’ wi America. Hardy eiaate known in Enro Froit Trees inthe fal waaree ‘and bloom be bl ant spring. jor: better next A iryman. o¢0ime _ a atreots Breer WHEAT BUOKWHEAT. 10,0001be. prime néw BUCKWHBAT, jnst re- ceived and for ealo by BEAVANS & SHAW, At the Old Stand of Morrison, Shaw & Oo., 0¢ 15-30 8B URE OLD PO! Lhave received from the private stoek of a well- nd honored citizen a» Short supply of ~ “aret ceonty PORT WINE, "Mito" Ouro Known to me or is leetdoni to the Sells oraered and ppm —_ by. physicians, ond con be relied on it i. W) BUBOBELL, corner lath 7 sik: hg ONE RR Hote. MESE ITOH. REAL ESTATE AGENT. feo of bi and F streets, Pie. Pgs 1 attentio! ENTS as well te tothe PUBC = ive a K “ind pupertor amply nig nett océ Cor. Vermont and ihe atrese. bal TELEGRAMS. &c. The captain and part of the crew of the American Whaling ship Antelope, which was Jost last October near Neatelick, have arrived at St. John’s. The St John’s Commercial Jour- nal says: “The efficers of the Antelope bring " interes: anformation of the dis- coveries made by Mr. ©. F, Hail respecting the Franklin expedition. Mr. Hall bas in his pos- festion a cold wateb, somé silver spoons, and other relics, supposed to have belonged to the Franklin y. He also learned that the re- mains Of some ef Franktin’s men were lying under a boat in Committee bay, where they had been placed by the natives after desth. The watives would not permit Mr. Hall togo to examine them, batas several vessels will winter in Repulse bay, it is be- heved Mr. Hall will secure assistance and push his way to where the remuins are situ- ated.” The gold excitement in the neighborhood ot Belleville, C. W., is rapidly increasing, and large numbersef persons are daily visiting the dugxings. The stages to Madoc are crowded every and the livery stables cannot sup- ply the demands made upon them for horses and carriages. Several kegs of ore have been shipped per express to Boston, which have been proved to contain a large per centage of gold. A Boston firm bas made some heavy purchases in that lecality, and will shortly commence operauonus. Ketarned California miners who have visited the place speak most favorably of the prospects, Two very serious fires occurred in Ohicago yesterday, which destroyed property to the amount ofa quarter of amitlion of dollars. The first occurred in the large drying house attached to Russell's planing-mill. on Carrol! street, which was completely demolished. The other took place im a block of buildings on Canal street, including several large iron- manufacturing concerus, which sustained serions damage, The Minerce, the French Government organ in Mentreal, says, it bas ro doubt that the Governor will exercise the prerogative of mercy in favor of Priest McMahon. Public opinion, as manifested through the press and otherwise, is coming round to the side of mercy for all the prisoners, and this notin conse- quence of Fenian threats of invasion, but in spite of them. The Honston Journal learns that General Sheridan bas communicated to Governor Throckmorton an order from General Grant, Teeognizing the nullification of General Order No. 3, which authorized military commanders in the South to arrest a}l parties charged with certain offences on the failure or inability of the eivil authorities to do so. Reports from Detroit, Michigan, state that the steam barge Trader, which Plies between Chicago and that point, while in Lake Huron recently exploded her poilers, killing several of her crew, and wounding many others in a frightful manner. The wreck was towed into Marige © and all that was pessible was dene for the relief of the enfferers. Intelligence has been received that owing to the failure of the fisheries of Labrador the coast inDabitants on the north shore have been rendered destitute, unless i provided. The herring fi a complete failure, and the prespects are said to be fearful to contempiate. The Maryland Horse Fair is announced to take place in Baltimore this week, com- mencing to-morrow. The famons horses Dex- ter and Patchen are to be present, and there will be triais of speed each day for premiums Tanging from $200 to $3,000. A large number of meu of her Majesty's steamer Aurora, at (Juebec, are under orders to hold themselves 1 readiness to proceed to the western lakes, where they will be stationed for the winter. Private advices from the Rio Grande repre- sent that a mutinous spirit is apparent in the Liberal army owing to Urtega’s presence on the frontier, and that bis emmissariea are getting up @ powerful army in his favor. The residence, at Toronto, ot Mr. R. A. Har- rison, Orown prosecutor in the Fenian trials. is now guarded at night by sentries of the I7th regiment. The Mexican territory is clear of Indians but that of Texas—the frontier military posts being unoccupied—is full of them. Mrs. Garvin and daughter were murdered near Orangeburg, S. C., on Thursday, by two freedmen. The murderers were arrested. Reports from New Mexico state that the In- dian war is subsiding. THE FENIAN PRISONERS. Trial and Conviction of Wm. Hayden. Toronto, Nov. 16—The court met at 10 o'clock, and the Fentan trials were resumed. The case of the Queen vs. Wm. Hayden was taken up. The prisoner is about twenty years otage. Mr. McKenzie moyed to quash the indictment, and the prisoner, by tion of his counsel, plead not. guilty. The jury were then swern. A number of witnesses for the Trosecution were examined, and testified to Eabing seen the prisoner cross into Canada in 4 canal boat, accompanied by several hundred others, and that they also saw him afterwards at Fort Erie, mounted on a roan horse and armed witharifie. They further testified that the prisoner demanded money of them and said that the Saxon rule was extinct, and that he had come to take Canada. Mr. McKenzie read several affidavitsas to the prisoner's good character, and then pro- d to address the jury for the defence. He complained that be had been forced into the trial by the Crown before he was ready to proceed, inasmuch as he had no witaesses present. He contunued to argue that although the evidence was of astrapg character against the prisoner, and possibly might be construed by the jury as exceedingly prejudicial still tbere was nothing to show that he came over here for the purpose of levying war against © Majesty. He certainly did come here, and ‘eted in an exceedingly wrong manner in imndering any British subjects. He concluded Bis speech by saying he offered no pailiation for the prisoner's conduct, as he thbught it was outrageous, and if acquitted on this charge the Crown would no doubi try him {for obtaining money through intimidation, but he submitted that, taking into consideration his youth, and that no evidence had been shown of his intent to levy war on the Queen, or that he ever en- tered Upper Canada, that they should not find him guilty on the present indictment, thus giving the Crown an opportunity of prosecu- ting him for the offenee, If he had committed any, of which he was really guilty. His lordship then charged the jury, explain- ing to them the law under which prisoner ‘was tried Mr. McKenzie took the same exceptions to the charge of his lordship as he did in Parry’s case, with these further objections: Ist. That your jordship should not have told the jury that the proot laid on the prisover to show bis business in Canada on the occasion. 2d. That your lordship should not have expressed yourself as follows: Can there be any doubt that the prisoner was at Lima, Ridgway, or Fort Erie! 3d. That “ae lordship should have directed the jury ¢ the prisoner riding on horseback between two and five o’clock in the afternoon, extorting money from the peo p was strong evidence to go to the jury; that 1s object was private plunder and not pub- lic war, and that it laid on the Urown to show by direct evidence that be was connected with the Fenians. At ten minutes past two o'clock the jurv brought in a verdict of “guilty.” His lordship asked the prisener if he had anything to say Why sentence should not be aeced upon him. He replied as follows: “I have only to eay that the testimony of the three witnesses who swore against me that I obtained the mney from them by threats is false, aud they have perjured themselves. I simply asked money inafriendiy way.” The uspal mation having been made previous to the sen- tence being passed, his lordship eentenced the prisoner to be hung on the 13th of next month. Toroyte, Nov. 10—Mr. B. Deylin, an emi- nent lawyer of Montreal, who was retained as counsel for the Fenians meine culate. has been refused by Judge W the privilege of acting ip court; on the ground that he was not a member of the Upper Canada bar. The Judge expressed regret, but there was no al- jernative. Mr, Devlin has been watching the Tmls going and will return to Montreal to defend the Fey there early in December. 87°A Yankee has arrived in Paris; who has made halfa million dollars in the manufac- ture of paper co! . &7 The Richmond Examtuer estimates the tehaveo- crop ur Virginia at two-thirds of the crop of 1860. The general quality is excel- lent. ov The es mrp ay er has showed himself in the with the ob- ject, doubtiess, of ‘confating the rumors res garding bis Bealth. Star. WASHINGTON. D. C.. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 12. 1866. NS. 4,270. THE LORD BOND ROBEERY. A Washington Man Under Arrest. Messrs. Frank Helien & Co., of No.9 Wall street, New York, sent to the Sub-Treasury, in that city, om Thursday, eight pons to be cashed, aud on reference to his schedule the paying-telier found that the numbers corres- oe heer = malt those stolen from Mr. LO} ¢ imm Teprried to the ice, apd Frank Hellen was arrested and sewed before Justice Dowlingon Saturday. Theeyi- dence taken was the statement of Mr. Lord and ter said eight coupons Of astranger by him on the last Gay of Uctober, which proved afterward to be & portion of those stolen from Mr. Lord, but he Was ignorant of itatthe time. The prisoner, ob giving $45,009 bail, was released from cus- toa Me: Rufos L. Lord identified the eight con- detached from the eight $1,000 seven- ty bonds as part of the large amount in Uniied States securities stolen from his office, at No. 35 Exebange Piace, and said, | remem- ber Mr. Hellen and Mr. Lowe, his counsel, with another person, calling a: my office on yesterday, November &, with reference to these coupons; Se ed Mr. Hellen whether be bought tl bonds, and he said he did not know whether he did or not; this is what my bro'ber told me. The prisoner was called npon. and made the following pee peeitires! | name is Frank Hel- jen, Lam aged twenty-lour years, and am a native ot Washing: D. ©., L dwell at 23 Washington Place, And ama banker and broker vy oceupation: towards two o'clock. on the afternoon of the 3ist of October. 1866, 4 man calied at my office and presented eight coupons, which he offered me for sale, amounting to $1,460; 1 paid him $1,450 for them, and, as soon 85 my boy came ip, sent him over to the Treasury office to collect the money; in a few moments the boy returned with a detective officer who intormed me that the coupons bad been cut from Mr. Lord's bonds, which had been stolen; Mr. Dega, the detective, asked me Several questions on the subject, and | tried to describe to him the man to the best of my ability; the next morning I called to see Mr. Robert Latham, the president of the Wash- ington and Alexandria Kailroad, and told him the circumstances of the case, asking him how I could recover the compons or their value, as I could not afford to lose it; he then told me to go and see Mr. Lewerre, the president of the National Baok of the Republic, and explain the whole matter to him and have him accom- apy me to the office of Mr. Van Dyck. the Jnited States Sub-Treasarer; 1 went to Mr. Lewerre, who accompanied me to Mr. Van Dyck’s; the latter rang the bell for his clerk, who was notin; Mr. Van Dyck then told me to call again: in going out to the hall 1 met Mr. Dege, and asked nim to go and see Mr. Van ve with me, which he did; Mr. Van Dyck asked him to whom 1 should look for the recoy- ery of these eoupons: Mr. Dege replied that it ‘Was now in the hands of the detectives, who would call on me the afternoon to see about the matter; I gave them all the information I could: onthe next morning I called upon Mr. La- tham, who introduced me to Mr. Lowe, at his office; I told Mr. Lowe the circumstances of the case, and asked his ad vice; he said he could recover the value of the coupons on the state. ment made by me;1 afterwards consulted Mr. Lowe for the purpose of instituting a suit for the recovery of the bonds; I subsequently went to Mr. Lord's office, in company with Messrs. Lowe and aving beard that Mr. Lord Was & wegithy and generous man, 1 thought he would return to me the coupons when he learned what were the facts of the ease, as I could not afford to lese them; Mr. Lowe ex- plained my situation to Mr. Lord, who re- plied that the matter was in the hands of the detectives, and that he would not interfere: when I returned to my office 1 was handed a summons to ap before Mr. Justice Do lng, and su! juently ebeyed that sammon: J was born in Washington city, havebeen in business m Baltimore until 1 came to Ni York city and started in business in Jnty iast, when I may have heard of Mr. Lord’s rob- bery; I never saw any it purporting to de- seribe the stolen property, and cannot say whether or no sucha list was ever served at my office. Mr. Hellen haying obtained bail for bis fu- ture SP arance in the sum of $40,000, was lib- erated from custody, and left the court room im company with a number of friends, all of whom assert ar earnest belief in his inno- cence. The N.Y. Herald of Sunday says the examin- ‘ation of witnesses in reference to purchase by Mr. Hellen of coupons from bonds stolen from Mr. Rufus L. Lord, was resumed yesterday before Judge Dowling. The defense was closed and adecision made that theevidence would not warrant the court in sending the case to the grand jury. The defendant was accord- ingly dismissed, Virginia News. ‘The Fredericksburg Herald says: “Weare iptormed by one of the officials that the regis. ter of interments of the United States soldiers at this place, numbered last week 11,900. He estimates the whole number interred at 12,000. We presume the Federal cemetery in Fred- erickeburg will be the I tin the land it was @ mistake that Mr. Parker, Special Agent of the Post Office Department, had passed through Lynchburg, having a mail agent on the route between Knoxville and Bristol, under arrest for the mail. Tne se ge wow ont of the fact that the Detective, with the Special Agent, assisted another party in bringing down on the cars 4 Junatic. There is no doubt, we presume, about the fact that the dreadful of the world, the cholera, has invaded the alley of Virginia. Several cases are reported at Staunton, and the last Shenandoab Herald shows that it has also made its appearance in the lower Valley. The Richmond Examiner expresses the opinion that the tobacco c: of this year in irginia will reach twoeth of that grown im 1560, when it will be recollected a most ex- cellent as weil as a large crop was gathered. The interest manifested by the farming com- munity in all parts of the State, in regard to the approaching convention of farmers, to be held in Richmond, on the 20th imstant, gives promise of a full attendance. The Piedmont Convocation closed its session at St. James’ Church, Lees! ; on Sunday last. Several ministers were in attendance. The Rev. Mr. Slaughter preached several im- pressive sermons. The Synod of the Presbyterian Church of Virginia met at the Rev. Dr. Armstrong's Church, Norfolk, at 7% o'clock Wednesday evenimg. A large congregation was in attend- arce. . The Loudoun Hotel in Leesburg, has been leased for three years by Mr. James Reamer, of Baltimore, formerly one of the proprietors of the Howard House of that city. The Circuit Court, for Culpepper, commenced its sessions on Wednesday—Judge Hugh W. Sheffey, of Augusta District, presiding—Judge ‘Watson bein, 2 uite ill. oe 2 Sianiie! Mr Samue! '. L worthy citizen o} a county, fell dead a@the Point of Rocks, Md., on Tuesday, the 5th instant. Tre Mission TO Mexico.—At a quarter to 4 o'clock er, Lient. eral W. T. Sherman and the Hon. Lewis D. Campbell, Minister to Mexico, sailed from this port on board the U.S. steamer Susquebanna, bound for Vera Cruz. As was.apnounced several days ago, the object of this mission is to have a confereace with Marsbal Francois Achilles Bazaine and Gen. Casteineau, sid to Napoleo: relative to the terms of the evacuation of M. ico by the French troops. Gens. Van Vliet, Butterfield, Anderson, of Fort Sumter celeb- rity: Gen. Cullum and Col. Bowman, formerly of Gen. Sherman's staff, Gen. Hoyt, Mr. Scoti, Mr. Wakeman, Mr. L. Jerome and others, ac- companied the party on the cutter Jessamine to the Susquehanna. The General and party ‘were received by the comman: of the Sus- uebanna, Commodore A! . Who greeted em heartily. A few minutes were spent in conversation, and then ye us were tary, Mr. Plum, and @ private secretary. The General ‘was in excellent spirits when the steamer left, and. a) to be in good health. Although q: Re ceo ite information of the precise object his trip.—N. ¥. Heraldof Sunday. SF" The Cincinnati (Gazette, basing its caico- vation on the recent election, estimates the present popuietion of that city at 211,057. Sy" 1lt is stated thatthe new Massachusetts gislature is largely iv favor of a prohioitory liguor law. ipments of specie to Earope are get- ting Taree again. FROM EUROPE. {By the Atlantic Cable. EST OF CONSPIRATORS INBTARIS Panis, Noy. 10.—Forty-twoarre.s Dave been, Made of inembers of a secret poli ical secu’ y an this ¢ MARRIAGE OF THE CZAREWITCE. ST. PETERSBUR«, Nov. i0,— The Ozarewitob and@ the Princess Dagmar, of De Marted yesteroay with creat fest jorcing throughout the city. TheC +d the rentences of a large nuiber o aud remitted arrears of taxes. GREAT BRITAIN. Loxpon, Nov. W.—At a recent banquet Tord Derby, the English Premier, made a friendly silusion to America, in wbict be saod be Roped that any guestion between the two Govern- ments of the United States and Great Britain might be approac! im a forbearing and con- cu@tory spirit, which might remove aii bitter pe-s and cement the friendship of the (wo na- tions. The great reform meetng is appointed te take place in London cn the 2d Mecember next. Parliament bas been again prorogued SPAIN Panis, Nov. Tl.—News bas been received in oficial quarters tha: an inenrrection bas broken outat Barcelona against the Marries Govern- ment TRE FAST. Lonpon. Nov. 1!.—News bas been received of the arrival of the bark Neilie Chapin at rom Jonesport, Maine, with one un- fifty Americans to colonize in Pales- e 1). S. steamer Ticond left Jatta b ult. for Malia. Sa AN AMERICAN VESSEL BOARDED RY PrRaTES Lonpom, Novy 11 —Tbhe American brig Sabra As boarded by pirates on the coast of China. No date, The captain and two men were milled and several wounded NEW TELEGRAPH CABLE TO SHANGHAI, An United States com 'y Dave got the cor sent of the Emperor oF Chima to iay a cab! trom the Western Union Extension lines on the north to Si - A fear pboow bad occurred between Japan bw ag bai, but no disasters to shipping have been re_ Forted TRE FRENCH WAR AGAINST COREA A French admiral is awaiting the arrival ot his squadron ai Shanghai im order to proceed to Corea. AUSTRALIA is proposed at Sydney, Austraiin. to levy a duty of a shilling an ounce on gold exports. T ee are not extraordsparily good on the islan Of some articles only a half of last year's crop was expected LONDON ®TOCK AND MONRY MARKET Lonpon, Nov. 10—Evening.—Consols clored for money at $9. LATER PROM MEXICO —Adviees from Whi- hoabua to the 17th instant bave been received Juarez is there with his Minister and $00 sol_ diers. The department commander will not send any troops. (jeneral Escobedo has moved againet Generali Mpjia at San Luis Potosi Four hundred French and 80 Mexican Im: Tialsts hold Durango, but they are expected to fall back on the capital. Both the Juarez and Imperial Governments sre exhausted im fivances. Juarez is levying forced loans, ex- traordinary contributions, and confiecating property. His hopes are guaranty of a liberal loan by Od Niatee Government. He bas greatly oppressed Amer- ican residents, taking five millions in cash. They bave sent a memorial to Washington. Maximilian’s — are very bad, and must Jeave with the Freach troops. The Lib- eral gener: and lawyers, it is ubderstood, favor Ortega, and only recognize Juarez be cause he is recognized at Washington. Juarez bas anpulied the Louisiana and Tebuantepec grant, and granted one to other Americans, who pay $10,000 in cash and reimburse the holders of the Sloo grant. A fine cotten crop has been made in Chihuahua. All northern Mexico, except Durango, is in the Liberals’ bands. Tae Ew ——_______.[. nek Tuines.—Rey. Dr Com- Mings, we see the latest literary announce- ments in London, Is about to put to press an- other book entitled “The Sounding of the Last Trumpet, orthe Last Woe. Doctor in this work kindly postpones the day of doom Ull Isj0. As all his predictions herewtore have been melancholy failures, so we may humbly bope that the one be now puts forte is equally wide of the mark. eS THE GREEK AND CaTwoLIc CarrcnEs.—it is confidently stated that, under the auspices of France. negotiations are new ding ve- tween the Pope and the Patriarch of Constan- tnople for the uion of the Greek and Uatholic , eo This movement is looked upon with reat interest in Europe, from the important influence it may have upon the settlement of the «Eastern question.” S7 Tired of life a London brewer threw him- self into a buge vat filed with carbonic acid €%s, and will brew no more. Se The number of persons attacked by chol- era during the present ontbreak in Hungary bas been, up to the latest date, 4+,445, of whom 21,556 have died. S7-A gentleman in a New York bar-room Was fataily stabbed by a bystander whom he refused to invite to drink. S27 There are three things that never can be- come rusty: the money of the benevolent. the shoes of & butcher's horse, and 1 woman's tongue. S7 Edward Bartholomew, who died in Har- Winton. Ct.. ipe other Gay, aged ninety-five years, bought Mad paid for his coffin fourteen years ago. S7'J.u. S. Sullivan, son of the Chapiain ot the Indiana State Penitentiary, committed suicide ai Columbes, Ind., on Saturday, by taking opium. Caase broken heart. S7-An unusual amount of baggage was sto!- en during the Methodist Camp Meeting at Martha's Vineyard. Most of it has been re- covered and restored to the owners, of the value of nearly $1,000. 7A census bas recently been taken of the capine species inbabiting Paris. The city possesses 4,957 dogs, 35,00) of which are and 11,996 watch dogs. This gives an avenge of one dog to every 40 person S7 in the lower part ef Indiana flocks of turkeys are dying of some disease unknown, and their careful owners are pokes fom and sending them to the Cincinnati and s= ville markets. 7 On the 2st. a yer for the of Prussia and the royal sooty was tor the first time in the various churchesin Frank- fort. Itis stated that when the moment for reading it came 8 great many persons left. S7In the Recorder's Court, at St. Louis, A. H. Herrison, the champ’ was $490 for vagrancy. Ws stayed, and twenty-four hours given to the champion to leave the city. &7The eight bour system, as enforced by the city authorities foundries in lndiana- polis, bas created dissatisfaction, as the em - ployes are id-by the hour, and they cannot earn enough te suppert their families. S7A most unprovoked and outrageous mur- der occurred in Chieagoon Tuesday night. A man named Van Buskirk, while ee to prevent a Soy ogee named Jack Ward firing bis pistol sto & saloon, was Rimself shot by Ward and instantly killed. S7 A courtesan named Luey Sandlin com- mitted suicide m Nashville, on Wednes- asy night, in fit of rage aud jealousy, by taking morphiae. «In her room were found a shroud, whicb she had prepared in anticipa- tion of the fatal act, and also crape sufficient for ber obsequies. S7-Caroline Wade lately attempted to re- cover $3,000 from Charies E. Chaffee, a Provi- primed oe ote aa oe Bn “om loyer e stealing money er em| and bandling ber with undue fatniliare ity while searcbing her for the stolen proper- ty. The jury rendered a verdict of $75 for the plaintift. . S7In Boston, the other night, a fat police- man was chasing a burglar over x cemetery tence, when the seat of bis pantalooms caught in te iren picket*, and be remained sas- pended unt: rescued by some other officers. S7 An actor in Lyons died from grief at be- ing Diseed. S7 Albert Pike bas been swindled ont of $500 by a Memphis confidence man. S7-A St. Louis John Smith bas been fined $300 for profane swearing. &7 Mrs. General Grant's grandfather was the first licensed preacher west of the Ohio. 7 There are 2,000 places where you “crook your elbow” in Chicago. S7-The Emperor of Austria is ill. tors recommenc. abstinence from S7-The editor of the Louisville Democrat ‘would rather die at Chicago than live there. s7 Who was Jonah’s tutor! The whale who brought him up. S7 Hotel thieves are busy in all the large cities ef the country. th oi G/The gambling houses 0! lew Orleans filled with fast women are in full biast. S7 Vagrant Leaves is the name ofthe last new London magazine. &7- Snow is two feet deep at Salt Lake. 87 England it making great preparstions to put down “the ones wore :2 nen 7 Bailey found by experiments that tal weight of the earth ts 1,256,185,070,000,000,~ 0C0,000,000 tons of matter. @7A colered clergymar of Brooklyn has been arrested for carrying a sword cane. His doe- Sa The Capadian authorities have agreed to furnish the United States with the records of the trial of our citizens conmected with the Fenian invasion. Fah. * O77 A chap in Pittsburg jail my Das bern waking love to girls opposite bis cell by Means of placard letters.