Evening Star Newspaper, November 13, 1866, Page 2

THE EVENING STAR. | (FA The Largest Circulation im the District, W. D. WALLACH, Editer and Prepricter, WASHINGTON CITY: TUESDAY.......... NOVEMBER 15, 1966. S/-READING MATTER ON EVBRY PAGS. SEB OUTSIDE FOR INTERESTING TELR- GRAPHIC AND OTHER MATTSR. TO ADVERTISERS. The following is the official sbowingof the circulation of the daily papers of this city competing for the Government advertising Bader the recent act of Congress Cirecting such Gd vertising to be made in the two daily news- Pspers of Washington baving the Jargest circulation Evawine Sta Chronicie.+« 7,715 copies per day, 5.068 4 “ rrr. aa “ ‘The returns of advertising by the city papers for the quarter ending September 30, 1866, a= taken from the books of the Internal Revenne Office, are as follows EVENING STAB..... intelligencer. Chronicle. Republican THE NORTH AND THE SOUTH Many of the leading Southern papers have given up the discussion of political topics, and are earnestly engaged in advocating such +++ 816,081 Measures as intheir judgment will best pro- | mote the macerial prosperity of their respect- ive States. Many of them are speaking plain- ly to the young men of the South, and urging | them to go to work: while others are bemoan- ing the want of labor, and the monopoly by the Nortbera States the immense immigration so this country wo hundred thousand emi- ; p_ As the proceeds of the Fair will be applied to char. itabl~ purposes, the attendance of friends and the ic is solicited. CENTRAL BUILDING ASSOUIATION. of this association, for be held at the Council grants have Janded op our sboresso far this year, fifty thousand more will probably follow before the close of December, and we may ex- pect the total to reach a half million betore the end of the next year. Now if the South does mot secure & proportionate share of these it | will be her own fault. Immigrants to this } country will settle wherever the greatest in- ducements are goffered, and if they can | buy or lease latids in the Scuthern States at rates as lew or lower than those which are de- ced st the North, and can be certain of ant employment South at remunerative r there will be no trouble in turning a part of the tide of foreigners in that direction. But the encouragement mast be given by the Southern people themselves. They have a vast amount of work to de, and some one must doit. The task of recuperation requires the energies not only of all the whites and all the colored people im that section, but they will need help trom elsewhere. Let them use all the means they have to the best advantage: snd offer every reasonable encouragement to immigration. Thus only will the immense ag- ricultural and mineral resources of the coun- try be developed. The day of large and par- tially cu'tivated farms has passed, with slave faber, and 4 new system must be devised. Let | the lane owners divide their plantations, and iease or sell them on the most advantageous terms to settlers, and it will not be long before the benefit of the change is felt. Prejadice and pride mus + and the sooner the better for the South and her people. Ip spite of croakers and despondent politicians, the COUDITY Was never so strong 4s now. A great career is before us as a nation, and a wonder- tul gTOWtD in popuiation, and it behooves th- South to secure from year to year its Propor- tion Of the inerease. We bave been led to these remarks in conse- quence of census returas which are now being made cutin the Soutbern States, and which Teveal some interesting though melancholy ‘acis concerning the Joss of populatien incur- red by the terrible four years of war. While the North was able to cast a much larger vote in 1556 than im 1564, the South diminished very perceptibly in the number of her inhabitants during the rebellious period. In 1960, Lauder- dale coanty, Alabamn, had a Population of iv420. Thesame county has now @ popula. ton of only 15.041—a decrease of nearly four- veen per cent. Lowndes county has now 50 against 27,716 in 1:60—a decrease of nearly eight percent. The inhabitants of Madison county now number 25.531, agninst 26.451 in 1$60—a de. crease of three and one half per cent. Pickens county, which embraced in 1860 a Population of 22.316, bas now a population of only 18,969— & decrease of fifteen per cent. Other us returns reveal a corresponding diminution in Southern population. Will the Southern people themselves de. velop the immense resources of their sec- jon, or basely desert the field, and leave heir more enterprising neighbors to reap be rich reward in store for those who wili know bow to open up the roads to wealth and prosperity in the fields, mines and quar- ries of the Sunny South! This isa vital ques tion Tse Sreamsutr Lint to New Youx.—The subscribers to the stock of the proposed steam. ship line between the District cities and New York will bold a meeting to-night at the Board of Trade Rooms, to hear the report of the com- mittee sent to confer with the New York stock - Rolders. We learn that the committee found the New Yorkers entirely willing to accede to the wishes of the District stockholders in regard to the plan of organization, and it would seem now that all the obstables to the success of this enterprise are ir a way to be overceme. Fesiax Bonps.—The parties in Boston en- gaged in collecting the bonds of the Irish Republic issued by the Head Centre of the Circies ot the Fenian Brotherbood from time to time, during the past year, (amounting to ‘3 100,.00 tm that city.) for th pose of holding tbe parties fssufng them onsible for the amounts. seem to bave overlooked the fact that the bonds themselves bear upon their face the stipulation that they are not Payable until “after the establishment of te irish Re- public.” ELective JUpiciany.—The people of the State of New York decided at the tate election that 4 convention shall be called for the pur- Pose of proposing amendments to their consti- tution. There are various matters which are mentioned for consideration, wherein the or- ganic law. it is thought, requires aiteration Among them is the tenure and manner ot choosing judges. There seems to be consider- able dissatisfaction in that State with an elec- tive judiciary. @7 The msn who had his smoked glass ready iast night to look at the meteoric shower, wens to bed this morning a: sunrise, disgusted with | the failure of the stars to perform according to Progr» mwme. lt is promised that the celestial performance ‘Will come off to-night without fail. peaieieth stibelinteeea Mere Onsary The grand meteoric display cid not come off last night, but the watchers at the National Observatory saw ana Marked the track of some four hundred me. teors im the course of ine night. <igimieeet beperehrrenssapeiesigs 7 The Virginia Annual Conference, of the ME. Chureh, South, will commence in Nor. tolk on the Zist of the present month. S7 Jodge Bartol, of Baltimore, will give bis decision to-day at noon in the Aabeas corpus case of tbe police commissio! Prksonal.—Jobn D. Barclay, Esq., reading clerk of the House, is reeovering from his se- Vere tiiness, we are glad to say. &7 Alexandria is crowing over the arrival of two coal boats in that city from Cumberland. 67 J. ©. Fremont proposes to himself the United States Seuatorsaip trom Missouri. &7 Mr. Joba Hopkins, the well kao wn mer- chantot Baltimore, proposes to present to that city, Dis saper® country seat of 6 4 acres op the Har'ford road, to be kept forever as@ puttic pak t SF \ bog was kille@in Reading iast week Which weighed when dressed four haddred | S and fifty five pounds 7 In one of the Boston Courts a few days Sines ® colored juror was chosea temporary foreman ‘o'clock tre 1ith t» joi the Avsoolation : bh ‘air now being beld be Members of sister Ledges s to unite with us no | Disekand 7RERIaR: ppederts: shite em Capt red collar fastened by ® brass 5 ‘ eo ic a ONE, freterpelly ia’ a2 WM A. TATES. Secretary. weseule +The members of HISAM No.10 F au 6 notified at their Hali on TURSDAY EVENING, Kk forthe purpose of making jaying of the ooruer- ‘emple in Baltimore, meonta to aifend the ne WM JOHN &. JEWBLL, Scoretary. FENIAN BBOTHESHOOD. ation @re here o mem bers of Seoebersorgenizationar pre. No. 574 7th atrest, bs- ue (Islapd)on WED ounesseo, will ad- ted ae mat Be diecassed dress the meeting. A full attendance fs ox important. vatere will be © HABE. Centre’ Pepeatote: Sires DDEN, ‘Oentre Je in Mitchell tre “Hibernia” Circle. ‘OOK , Centre * Georgetown” Circle. Es. RO 12-2t* D LODGE —The gn. HLY MEETING TEES OF PUR eo REBEKAH DE IN, No. 1. will bold a Yard, for two jay Evening, 5th tnt. ital A mentbly meecti the reception of dues. w I Chamber on TUBSDAY EVENING. the 13th in stant, at7 o'clock. WM, W. MOOR: THE FAIR FOR THE B&NBFIT OF 1 MARY'S PARISH SCHOOL, at Hall adjoining St treet. between G | commence on MONDAY EVEN Entrance 15 cents. (Ce Notee To WHom ir MAY CON Broister’s OF: NOTICE I8 HEKKBY GIV. issued te keepers ot Hotels. Teaver Restaurant, Sample Booms. Tippl: ritnons and Fermented Liy ‘4 jordiale. Grocert »D: Hard sates. Perf Mary's Church, newly snd Fi north, will ANG, November 5. retailers of Spt Wines. and 0: P' MOND ber, 1566. and that seid licenses must he hip ten days after 0 ESTABLISHED HERSON & F + AVENUE, CORNER Ist sTREET, Carito. Hitt, GS. MEDICINES and CHEMICAL MEET Fangy GOous. ‘4 INSTRU MENTS, &c, &c accurately oumpound- ‘sicians Prescriptio: he Night Bell promptiy answered. LOAT AND FOR 8aLE—Cargo Fine SAUT. 4 kK can be saved by havi ing fro: y DAVIS & CO. 3 ‘ater street, no. D.C. it* BUSHELS OF BUCKWHE. 4 it weighs 2 Ibs. to the mebolghr for _ ashel, and is consider mile oe oy Apply to BEBJ. D. OB SALE—One large OOOKING STO one Parlor Cook, Stove, 97); Castets: Tables rc. Hand Farnita’ . © street. between Lend M north. ‘UB SaLB—8CHOONER sold at private sale. Te 72 tons order for North Oarolina ti fore Friday, N = able sale. “ENTERPRISE” I wish it tobe distinctly understood that Iam adding tomy already well elected stock of (ro- cerien a superio caLi¥or! iN EB, . WISE BITTEBS, and BBANDY, i sell at wholesale or retail, as low as be had in amy mer Ket YOUNG. 469 oth atros: HE LITTLE BEUT SBGAE, Manufactured exclusively u B.C DYEB & CO 256 Penn. avenue, between 12th —, are manufactured of the very inder copyright,tor and 15th streets. has been living for javena. The special to thi este. 02 Bo © number of 4 attention .f the pase hose delicious an Aa C 2 eareeane. GHOCOLATE ALMONDS celebrated Presentation Box (| Do 1S-3t"if 246 Pa. av., bet. 12th and 13'h ets. OS AND CaRHART Ail will Gad it greatly to their interes Saas theseeuperb Instraments be- Hith street between P hect ents, ineludi: secoud hand In- Om a faithfully executed -BOW'S a pire 8 FOR FOVERESS by the Editor 8 The T: mn. 2. Immertal Fictions. 6: ristocracies of Ameri- 5 nce Geo. Fil 5. The American Fisheries. 6. T souri 7. The Freedmen, he Age of Beason and Radicali ‘by K. Hatchinson. ef gravel. ar by Prof. D Christy. 12. De: 5 A tt De 1 ‘Rternal Improvement 15 16. Journal of the War— the Confederacy. The Cott of Memphis. 10. FRANCE TAYLOR. PABIS KID GLOVE DEPOT COUBYVOISIER’S, ALEXANDBE'S, im beautifulevening colors, White, Dark. diom, and Black. S7 Price $2 per pair or $23 per dozen. «7-Gcod WHITE KID G SF Good COLOBBD KID GLOVES at 1.95, JO8. J. MAY & 00 305 Pennsylvania sven: 9th and 10th ets, SoceD avvice. — L Just listen a bit the folus a th” For the present reeson of Button your coat Up te your throat. ‘With the And ted to And all sorts stick folks diet. those th's Oak Hall. Which are sold ot KR street, eeur tf. LOST AND FOUND. _ CARRIE ieee bad be ovis 2 OWoerisiequene te ‘Ward, prove proper- end her y Day charges andi Ogo. W. ROTELE OS Bt* Brat Brightwood i wae SEPST—Btrarc i fi By haters me tis instant. 6 @ to the neme of © Th above reward will be pa: his retaro. nots it" ee POBTMONNAIR, on S5 Fer Ane tent. « POmrm oa am. oe < & tet 6th $ 1 0. REWABD-—Lost, om the pin Noveaber, ith street aud King & Livery able norser: suismed D etrestar event Black MOROOO POC BUOK. conte ning rr re ; nO wal x capt the owner, th above reward will bh ates leaving the sam rit O8T—On Thursday. the 5 Liha Dome ot the Cornette tee Bait pot, alianv’s Mink Sable CAPR A liberal reward ‘will be giv rem Of Left . PILLING'S, 255 Penna, ae | no 13-2t* POUND—ky B. ES. in Gonter M POCK Ei -BUOK, Containing s sam of mon: h the owner fs re, nested to come forward and ify, pay for this adverteway sy receive a no Olerk 0 BEWABED-—Stolen on the night of the 2 23d of September from the premises of orgze Jones. near Bladensburg, @ dark brows OBE, marked U. 8 and -; medium size. Mane and tail somewhat sunburnt; hess roan nose. The above reward will be paid LA t ; "002 Hyattaville, Prince George’s Uo PERSONAL. EDITORS oF THE STAB —In you atin the matter ition, neither it Lit wa- harm to bein Mr. Franca’s etice as be had paid the Government Revenue License tn bis Y OLIVE. LL INQUIRIES A NIVATIONS A in reference to ** 's Opera House.” should be reduces! to writing, and addressed to the above. no W+ Wit8 TO InFORM r lady friends that notice, make and stamp any pati id take special ry nds 0! ed Goods, Braid. Silk and Working Ootton for «: 4 BOARDING. Fo RENT—With or without board, two large “ud very nicely furnished ROOMS. second story, troutingon Pa avenne, of parlor and bed room, or two bed rooms, at 122 Pa. av- enw no 13-st* (OR RENT—Two Furnished BOOMS, with fF Soa. 512 Gerrans BOOMS, wi ~~ A fow gentlemen can be accommo ed with TABLE BUABD in a private fam- No.8 Missouri ave.. between 43¢ and sth F RNISHED BOOMS FOR RENT to $15 per month. BOABD at $4.50 6 6th street, between O at. and —_—_—_—_ GEORGETOWN ADVER’MTS waren £8, JEWELRY AND on a J. 8. BLACKFORD & SON, 99 Bridge street. Georgetown, D O.; Oppo site National Bank of Commerce. THE OLDEST HOUSE IN OUB L GEOKGETOWN. pipes! We offer our ‘al complete assortment of hy lems JEWELRY AND SILVEK WARE. ust recetved,a large lot of 14 and GULD 'HINGS Stevery size and weight DEES Also, choice lot of SILVER GOUDS for wedding and boli Curae DEY GOODs. We have just received a large additional ef GOODS. which makes our assortment ware g's Ye pave Dress on 8i rinoes. ‘ns, Empress Cloths, al Pleids. Plaid Poplin py pl Delaines, cot Mourn i Bree Good: every style Calicos from 124, to 3: Brown Musline from 12% to 2. Bleached Mualins from 15 to 37%. .Biankets. very cheap, Cloths and Cassi ton do., Shawls and Oloaking: Give us acall and save your money. We promise great bargains. ENJA oc T-lm™ 101 Bridge st , meres, N Ew @oooD at HENNING'S ONE PRICE CLOTHING STORE Corner Beventh Btreet and Maryland Avenue, BLUE PILOT OVEBCOATS, 825, BEOWN WITNEY OVEBOOATS, $20 and $25. Boys’ BBOWN and GRAY MELTON SUIT: Jacket and Pants, §7.50. Also, on hand— CASSIMEBE SUITS for tle + Coat, Vest aud Pants, redueed from $18 to $16, : Also, Gents’ SILK-MIXED OASSIMERE SUITS, re- duced from $83 to $20. ONE PBICE ONLY, MABKED IN PLAIN FIGURES NO DEVIATION GEORGE ©. HENNING, and Mary land av. BUGGY. Inquire No. e no 12 6t- Fe SALE see pair of Family HORSES; sonnd and perfect in every respect and go well: vill be sold cheap; owner having no use for them. seen at the Penn- s*ylvania House, C street. no 12-St*™ 4 VY ATES & SELBY, 323 Penney! van desiring to reduce their stock of Winter DBY GOUDB by the let January ensuing, have detormined to run it off tHl that tlme at unpreeedently lo peices. Persons desirone of ing great bargains would do well to give them it no 12-6t ne EO N EW BOOKS. coh ne sseortment of new Juveniles this day re- Th@public are invited to call stock. BU DBO! Bo 12-3t T° PUYSICIANS, Physicians will please call and subscribe for VISITING LISTS, vo that they sith an wane are at they may get the styles and Hi gd ezamine our HUDSON TAYLOR, Bookseller and Stationer, _Bo 12-3t BEY} Penn, avenue. N EW BOOKS. ‘The last and best book by the auth a, ‘g 0.009 goics ordered before PublicationSoney. '» $1.76. it Rebellion, by John M. ‘be Bigelow Papers, cerics, o 0. ts $2.20. e scene ‘pe Fall. 91.75 Old Time, a mew juvenile, $1.10. ‘ta mail free on receipt ot above price. Jot Pepienet 00 ear TATLO Bookseller and Bo 12-3¢ 338 Penn. avenue. SE Ronn. avenue. BYUSSKETS—Rea, Blue, Grey, White and other Linen and Cotton BED SEBEADS, TABLE CLOTHS, Ww than any house ia Wea i Sons aeaee no8 im 506 wi set. Le™2zs: LUMBEB': fell? 2D, foot of Virginie Pine Joist, from 20 to 30 ‘20.000 orn Shore & Virgini: and Hemlock Joist, from 120 W fest, und eres pose Oypress Shingles, (Simmons & Davis’ Ho. 100,00 Cypress Shingles, common brands and Tal assortment of all umber Yard rord WOOD AND COAL YaRD. Mth street, between L and M streets. S87 WOOD ond O@AL constantly on hand, RoT-Im* 4.8 ALDEN. Srenks Vert 1 IN Kuve 4 @CLOCK P. M.” GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. Wasuinoton. November 13, 1964 Jey Cooke & Uo. furnish the following quotations of Government securities: F Five Twenties, 1964.., Five Twenties, 1966, Five Twenties. Jan&J’ Ten Forties..., Seven Thirtier,, Ang: C Seven Thirties, June U.S. seven Thirties Jniy, Coupons, 114, Five al 1965, 107%: Five Twenties, January and July, 1865, 109%; Tem Forties 100%:Seven Thirties, August, 1074; do. J + 105% - do. July, 105% Gola, 144% i ————_-2re-—______ FINANCIAL. Lewis Johnson & Co. quote Stocks and Bonds in home and foreign markets as follows NEw YORK, Noy. 13.—?d Board—U.S. reg- istered, i581, 113%; do., coupons, Lit; §-20's, registered, 17. do. coupons. 110; do. new, lo", 1p-4u 8, registered, 100. do. coupons, 00% ; 7-30's, 10739; Ohio and Mississippi Certiticates. 34; Canton, £2; Cumberland, 664%; Quicksij- ver, 51, Mariposa, 15%, New York Central, U3: Erte,8t; do. preter'd. 85; Hudasoa, 1243, fending, 1154; Michigan Central, 1124: Mich. igan uthern, 675: Llinois Central 127 eve! dand Pittsburg, oY: Oleveland and Toledo, lity: Rock Isiand, (7%: Norinwes- tern, 503,; do. preferred, 76\; For. Wayne, 10S x: Ohicago and Alton, Alton and Ter. re Haute,454; Toledo and Wabast 48; W. U. Telegraph, 3; Boston Water Power, ™. Pacific Mail, 2454: Atlantic Mail, 1134. Amer- ican gold, 3 p. m..1453,. Lonvon, Nov. 3—[Per Cable!—Bouas, +08. ___ COMMISSIONERSHIP OF INTERNAL Sa es BEVBSUB The Western lobby, who are pushing Mr Spooner for the position of Commissioner of Internal Revenue, in place ot Commissioner Koilins, do not seem to be making much head. way. They have no legitimate ground of complaint agaimst Mr. Rollins, who nas cer. tainly made an excellent commissioner, but urge that the West should have a turn at the bellows as & matter of fair play. - THE MISSISSIPPI DELEGATION The delegates sent by the Mississippi Legis. lature, Messrs. Hillyer and Lowry, to ask tor the pardon of Jeff. Davis, have not had an in- terview with the President, but haye sent to him the resolutions of the Mississippi Legisla- ture, and will. at ll o°clock to-morrow morn- ing, call upon the President informally to pay their respects : THE WHITE HOUSE The Cabinet meeting to-day Iasted several hours, and was attended by ali the members. As usual on Cabinet days, there was an ab- sence of the ordimary throng ef visitors. Noth- ing of special interest occurred apart from the meeting. ie petcnrinaismcatiin THE MINEBAL BESOUROES OF COLORADO lion. Joseph S. Wilson, Commissioner of the General Land Office, has just received from the Surveyor General at Denver, Colorado, a number of specimens of copper, silver and zinc ores, copper matt, fossils and gypsum. in the letter accompanying the specimens the Sur- veyor General says, in substance The copper ore is from the Pocahontas lode, near Bear Creek, and was breken off from a boulder weighing about ten pounds. The shaft was about ten feet deep, and probably. three or four hundred pounds of the same ore was ex. posed. ‘The silver ore is from the Argentine district. at the nead of the south fork of Clear Creek, The specimens were taken trom a pile contain- img several tons. The yeins from which this is taken vary in width from a few inches totwen. ty-five or thirty feet, ip which the seams of ore, from one inch to a foot in thickness, oceur ut various intervals: the rest of the vein is filled with quartz, containing, in some cases, As much as $500 per ton. of silver, in the shape of achloride diffused through the quartz, and probably the result of the dee#mposition of the sulpbureiores. Other veins contain argert- ferous gitlena, and. in some, pure sulphuret of silver is tound, but in no great quantities. This silver region follows the crest of the range trom the head of Clear Creek south ward to Mount Lincoln, and probably further, in- cluding the mountains around the head of the Snake and Blue rivers, and the number of veins discovered already reaches several thousand. Assays producing above $100 per ton are the rale, and those below that, the exception Three furnaces are in operation at (ieorge- towp. and two more are in process of erec- tion; but those established are on so small a scale that they reduce bat a small per centage of the silver, although that amount pays largely. As yet there is only a pack trail to these mines, and the ore is brought down on mules and jacks. One furnace is in vperation at Montezuma, on Snuke riyer, for reducing argentiferous galena. The largest piece of iron ore forwarded is froma bed 3%) miles south of Denver. The bed or vein, which is horizontal, extends for five miles in length, and about one mile in width, forming a moun- tain of iron. The specular ore is trom the South Park, and is in vertical yeins The magnetic ore, from near Golden City, is in vertical veins, bedded in feldspar. T has beretofore been yao beed extensive veins of hematite ore near Golden City. Zinc, both in the form of silicate and sulphuret, is found scattered through many of tne gold and silver bearing lodes, and in one vein on Bear Creek. ho metallic ores are found except sulpharet of zinc, The specimen of matt was made at the Lyon furnace, near Black Hawk, being pro- duced by melting the goid bea: sulphurets of copper. It contains all the copper. gold and silver of the ore. It is about 60 per cent. copper. and contains gold and silver to the value of $400 to $600 per fon. ‘Tae MrtTeoric SHower.—Professor New- ton, of Yale College, has given the subject careful attention during several years past, and trom bis scientific calculations, he has confidently predicted that “the next passage of the earth through the centre of the meteoric group will take place two hours after sunrise at Gieenwich, on the morning of the 14th of November, 1566," It will be well, therefore, to keep a sharp look out for the celestial vieitants to-night after midnight. If they do not make their ap- pearance in time, do not blame us, but Profes- sor Newton. Tue SENATOR PRON New JBRSEY.—The Frederick T. Frelinghuysen who is announced to have been appointed by Gevernor Ward, of New Jersey, to represent that State in the U S. Senate, in place of the late Mr. Wright, 1 son of the late Hon. Theodore Frelinghuysen. The son, like the father, was once an old line Whig, but of late years he has joined hands with the Conservative Republicans first, and then the Radicals. He is a lawyer by pro- fession. PERSONAL.—The “specials” of the Northern papers are winging their way back to Wash- ington for the winter. Among the late arrivals we see Mr. U. H. Painter, of the Philadelphia Inquirer; Mr. Shaw, of the Boston Transcript; and Mr. Bartlett, of the New York Evening Post. sate ar a erereienenssanpesine—e INTERNAL REVENUB.—The receipts trom this source to-day were $513,599.43. \TELEGRAPHIO NEWS. pesrntrecadill Interesting frem Baltimore, JUDGE BARTOL'S DECISION. He sustains Gov. Swann in his actio: Says the Course of Judg His action — Rejeicing in ve Batruory, Nov. 13.—JudgeBartol rendered bis decision this morning. He sustained Gov Swann’s action in removing the Uommi:sion- ers. There was great cheering in the Vourt- room by the friends of Gov. Swann and the new Comotissiouers. . {skcomp DesPaTon.] Baltimore, Nov. 13.—Judge Bartol’s deci- sion was received with great enthusiasm by a large portion of the densely crowded Uourt- and corridor. His decision reviews the whole case, ang . eays the Bader Of Jutigo Bond, of the Criminal Court. tuacthe patties be feild to bail. and ia deiauil thezeof to be Committed to keep the ace against tbe Police Commissioners, and ot to eeelr () exercise any of the functions of the Police Oommissjoners untiltheir claim t> 6xid Office Should be establicued by the Courts, was wholly un wartanted, and tha: the Judge of the Criminal Court hud ao authority to pass such anotder He reviewed the casein regard to the Police Commissioners, and decided that it gave the Governor entire power in the maticr, thats! in his judgmeni Messrs. Woods and Hinds had been guilty of officia) masconduct, (he Jaw gave him power tofemtevé them and appotnt successors, that at the time Messrs, Young and Valiant were sted they had been truly and lawfully ap pointed Police Commissioners, and clothed with the commission of the Governor, they were then truly in office and empowered to rigbtimlly exercise all the functions of the same,in place of Messrs. Woods and Hinds. removed, and who had been officially notified ofthe'rremoval. The action of the Governor was final, as much 50 as it the Police Commis- sioners had been removed by the Legselature. And trom Bis actiow there covid be uo ap- peal. ‘ (THIRD DIRvATEH.} Discharge of the New Commissioners and Sherrill by Judge Bartel Barvimore. Nov 1.—Whilst the decision of Judge Bartol tully sustains the action ofthe rand condemns that of (he Orimina! y by the order issued grapt- sgainst Messrs. Young aud gesthem trom the cu } e held, in virtueot th uch order, the Judge de. or the Crimtaai Cour alleged agains! Messrs , of copspiracy to break by forcibly taking posses. the pobce stations and other held by Mesers. Woods and Such a Charge was an indi¢tabie nd upon that charge they were prop. erly beld to bail. Judge Bartol said he wouid issue an order for the immediate discharge ot Sberif Thompson. and in the case ot Messrs, 1 o00ng and Valinnt, he discharges them from custedy under the local order of Judge Bond restraming them from seeking to exercise their oflice as Police Commissioners; bat as to the other charge, of conspiring to break the peace. he would require them te enter their owe recognizance to answer the charge before ¢ proper court. FROM EUROPE Rumored discredited —M; the Crown of Poland i and Loss of Life im the Exvglish Chanael—Vinan- cial and Commercial, &c., &c. By Cable to the Associated Press.; LivexrooL, Nov i2—Evening.—The et Delaware, from Boston on the 18th altumo, nas arrived. Pats, Noy. 12.—The ramor that, by a secret treaty, che army of Belgium was placed at the disposal of the French Emperor in the even; of war is discredited Lonvox, Nov. t2.—Vague rumors are aflon! that the Emperor Maximiilian has been offered the crown of Poland under certain eventaali- res St. Per nero, Ney. 2.—The Goyern- nient of Russia resolved to suppress the naval station at Kerteh. in Crimea, and Tayanrog, on the Sea of Auzot. é Lonpon, Nov. 12,—The ship Agra, bound from London to New York, aud the bark Eliz- abeth Jenkins, bound from Lendon to Boston. came in collision in the English channel yes- terday. The Jenkins sank and ten lives were lost. The Agra suffered considerable damage Liverrool, Evening, Nov. 12 —Cotton mar- ket dull. Sales to-day have been 5.) bales Middling Uplands closed at 14% LiveRPoot, Nov. \2—Evenivg.—The marker for breadstuffs is firm. Corn advanced to $ts, for mixed Western ai Lonpos, Nov. i2.-The money market is firm. Consols, $93: United States tive-twen ties, 694; Illinoi Central, 75; Erie, 5147. General t im Baltimore. BAttmore, Novy. 13.—General Grant is in town to attend the borse fair, He is the gues: of Judge Bond ———_ - ore LOCAL NEWS. Surrosgp Cases oF CHoLeRA.—Last night, two gentlemen went to the first Ward station. bouse and reported that there were two cases ofcholerain a house on 16th street, next to St. Jobn’s Chureh, (an old man and his wife,) and that they were in destitute circamstances, and could not obtain proper attendance. Tne Sergeant at the station told them to go to Dr. Baldwin and get bis order for their removal, us the police had no power to enter a house and remoye invalids without proper authori- ty. The gentiemen lett and returned again, one of them stating thatthe Doctor had directed them to notify the . Just then the officers received a dispatch from headquarters, airéc sng the police to notify Dr. Batdwin to call at the sume house this niorning and attend a case Of cholera morbus, at the request of Dr. Elliott. The gemtleman insisted that the invalids should be removed. The officers again re- marked that they had no better place to them to, and if it was desirable to remove them tothe Asylum, it was necessary to have the permission ot the Mayor er one of the Com- missioners of the Asylum before they conid be received by the Intendant. They officers of the Metropolitan Police have BO authority to enter « house and take the inmates away with- out the orders of their superiors. ernr > FUNERA!. Or Mason BEALE —The funeral of the iate Robert Beale took place from his late residenee. on Penna. ayenue, sear 2d street east, this afternoon, and was largely attended. Mayor Wallach and many of our old citizens wee present, as also a large number of mem- bers of the bar. The services at the house were conducted by Rev. Drs. Keeling and Pinkney. of the Episcopal, Church, and Rev. Dr. Tus- un. of the Presbyterian Charch. The remains were encased in a handsome walnut coiffia, covered with black cleth, silver mounted and with a plate with the aame and age of the de- ceased on the breast, furnished by Mr. Kirby, undertaker. The following acted as pall- bearers: Col. Alexander, Messrs. B. B. French, J. M. Carlisle, G. W. Riggs, J. G. Brent. J. M_ Broadhead. John H. Houston and George Par- ker. The remains were followed te Unk Hill Cemetery, Georgetown, where they were in- terred 1 VALPARLE Piece or GRoUND.—We hear that Mr. H.O. Hood, jeweller. has purchased ot Mr. M.T. Harvey bis property at the north- west corner of Pennsylvania avenue and iith stree', paying for itthe large sum of ®35,000 The lot contains 1,6 % uare feet. and has a tront on the avenue of 20 The price paid for it is. therefore, over $20 per square foot, oc $1,750 per tront foot. This would be consid- & good price for ground on the leading streets of amy of our first commercial cities, and eBows the value of eligible ground on Pennsylvania avenue. The lot in queation is improved by a small two-story frame. ee THE QUARTERMASTRR’s EMPLOY EES.—Last night a meeting of the delegates from the diffe: ent branches of work of the Quartermaster's twas heid,to discuss the question of wages. Mr. P. O'Hare oecupied the chair, and Lieut. Dent acted as secretary. After a con- sultation of the likelihood of the Military Board at present consi¢ering the question of ‘wages wipeupers Beer in thelr demands, they resolved to tender the President and their is & serenade as soon as the result is nown. —<+-——- A Handsome Girt.—The Trastees of the Foundry Church mig received as a pres- ent from Dr. Holmes, a ae be & @ handsome pannelied lialian le tablet, inscribed, ‘-Welcome to this house of God : ali strangers and the poor—seats free.’ e tablet has been placec on the wall of the ves- tibule, facing the main entrance. Scrrosey Caszor Cuorera.—Mrs. ony. living en K street south, between 3d and 4 streets, died about noon yesterday as is sup- pored from cholera. Speer JUSTICE OF THR PRaCR.—The President to- day appointed Robert White justice of the peace for the county ef Washington, D. C. OF G0eD 5. Liat riko’ a0 scar mun E a fron Oey, BORSS. very gen- pees aa — |. Days.and Hours of Twétion - pen ea “\ made at thé school . orbyleaving euote ct the all, '? *°hgol Baer® im Georgetow: TliLove awp Grats Marker — Thre market for fleur was rather quiet this moraing, but witboyt any change of the price List tast qu in the | The stock imth+ ware bouees is light, and the receipts are no: sum - cient to enpply more than the demand, especi- sily for choice grades. The receipts of grain are comparatively light. Noochange ts prices of wheat and cora. Tux fiver Froyr —The arrival of a num ber of vessels at the upper wharves for coni, and of others at the lower wharves bringing supplies to our merchants and receiy “= goes for other ports, gives to that loca) ty pearance ofactivity more cheerfa!l than » the close of the t week. The favorabie weather will doubtless increase business along the entire front during the week. Teg Carat —Arrived—The Capitola and Jobn H. Williams, with wheat, corn and oats to market, D. Knode, wheat, flour and apples Fiodosrdo, limestone to the cilns; Base Lane with wood to market, And eighteen boats with coal conrigned as follows —American Uo, 435.1 tons; Snow, 1117 tons; Plat, 1169 tons Central Co., 62:7 tons; Hampshire and Bait: more Co, 3579 tons; Conselidation Co, tiv tons. Departed—Jonbn H. Williams, salt, &c., to Edward's Ferry; K. Becket’, lead te ttt- lock > Capitola, merchandise to Conrad's Ferry, O. T. Snouffer, salt, &c, to Nolan's Perry, and 2 boats light THE AytEpUCCT —This morning there are in- dications of future improvement of the duct. Itis said that the water will be of from the trnak im order to stop the nume ous leaks from which the flowing into the river for several This of course will suspend the beats to Alexandria unul the work : plered Port or GrorcrTowN —Entered schooner Kobert Hen? Brooks master, from Bat: more, steamer Columba, Harper master, do, with merchandize. to Iystrict merchants Tur Pavements —\erterday toe 6 omitary of ficers were serving notices on property owner< to repair the broken pavements in front ot ¢ premises. It would be a decided improvemen if the property owners de our prominent thor- ougbfares would all repair the dilapidated sidewalks, some of which are really dangeroa- during the winter season. Some of the pave ments have stood the wear and tear or @ quar- ter of & century witbou' repair, and tt cer- tainly adds to the value of property to have i fronting upon & substantial pavement —a GE W (white) I CBUIT & SOB. Georgetown. Wa SEA MSTRESB, one reteanis Dresemaki Grover & Baker's Be * tage preferred. of ® good location ant convenient to Terms moderate. Apply to No Georgetown St F% BENT—!ine PARLO! DBEBSING OOM. eno y ay = fear bath room and closet, @ five piano in- etn ‘of Congress. Apply 7th st ost” iret. Tngutre on the prem: at whet street, between 9th and j0tn ste ne 13-e03t* * 00 AGENTS WANTED IMMEvIaTE 3 Ladies and Gentlemen, to i profitable bustness. ut goods (by mati) to any cents These goods are very Bandsome. and ever) family should have them. and will retei) for $1. Address sli orderste CO SEYMOUR & 00, Washington, D C Bo 1s. 3t* ECBIVED TO Day- CHOICE HAVANA ORANGES, Large and Sweet. FINE MALAGA GRAPES, BEW FIGS, RAISINS s. PEARSON'S, 491 Eighth strec:, near Peas. avenme. W E BUY FOR cape SELL F wom with small profits. ONE P! Ez. Just received a full steck of GENTs DBAWERS AND UNDERSHIRTS LADIES DRESS CAPS f,om New Y. LADIES MBRINO VESTS LADIES AND GBNTS GLOVES, ol! wind. HEAVY COTTON AN? WOOL HOSIERY With every description of NOTIONS at WM. P. SHBDD's uo 1S 3° Cheap Cash Store, 502 17th st Ftocs: FEED: ‘Bot ioursin the District ra been extensively counterfeited and sold tm this city, we would Inform those wishing this four by arrangeme)t with the millers we furnteh it lower 1 it can be obtained from any other source ity second to nore. Price a traction jess than other first-class Family Flour. jes y a wb ery GALT 8 Indian avenas end iat nols near Depot a ee ert Fate asp WINTER DEEGS GOODS, In great variety at greatly reduce: prices. od for sale 60., street, Aso, Larg: stock of BOUSE-FURNISHING DBY Goons, And DOMESTIC COTTON GOODS. FLANNELS. & ., At VERY LOW PRICES FOR CasP. 408.3. MAY &Co, 30 Pennsylvaniasvence, Bo 13-2tif between oh and 1th ots mine tate sch ascent Subs: v Msieatce. Beer Momaere iat Sealed Proporals. in en of the form fur BATURDAY. ee ti estan aris ee hee plying the Baisistence Departament wi os . TWENTY Sona (20.000) POU! o. D soar, Gtvertisement must be at- \ached. Boxes to be well strapped with bickory a . Gate of trans - a8 well as the contents. ith Grass, tare. ond a eS ones Yaraia. eae pesca . ” alxo nettle all questions with regard to qual- ind condition boat istactory; but twenty Ave per cost. File reperrea frou ing gta Dietion . lowance for packages. Etwill be received at tbe Enbsistence Btore- TEas. LIQUORS, &ec. Hi enlarged oer store by the addition »f the Bema Istely occupied by. €. Whitewll & Co., }@ are Dow prepared to offer ts the trade. GBEATEB INDUCBMENTS THAN BYQB, It being our purpose to keep @ large, well assort- edand carefully selected stock of ‘ GROCEBIBS, TEAS. LOWEST MARKET BATES, And we invite buyers to EXAMINB OUB STOCK Rofore purchasing, fecling assured that we can make it to their advantage to call amd see us. BaBBSOUBR & HAMILTON. PoT-Im Nos. 65 end 67 Louisiana avense, O0abti Woop'! or ~ ad PEACE soe art . 208 D street, opp. Racine Mouse Bo. 308 opp