Evening Star Newspaper, November 28, 1866, Page 2

THE EVENING STAR. The Largest Circulation in the Distriet, WASHINGTON CITY: WEDNESDAY....NOVEMBER 25, 1966. S7 READING MATTER ON BVERY PAGE. SEE OUTSIDE FOR INTERESTING TELE- @RAPHIC AND OTHER MATTER. TO ADVERTISERS. The following is the official showing of the circulation of the daily papers of this city competing for the Government advertising under the recentact of Congress directing such Advertising to be made in the two daily news- papers of Washington having the largest eirculation = EvEnine Stan. Chrowicle. Intelligencer. The returns of ig by the city papers for the quarter ending September 30, 1866, as taken from the books of the Internal Revenue Office, are as follows THANKSGIVING DAY. No paper will be issued from this office to- morrow. Thanksgiving Day. E INTELLIGENCER FOR W - TH ry BGRO SUF. The course of the National Intelligencer, in coming out for negro suffrage, creates some- what of a sensation throughout the country. The Washington correspondent of the New York Tribune says: The National Intelligencer hitherto most bitterly opposed to the colored Face, astonished its readers on Friday morning by following in the wake of the Chicago Times Its editorial says that «there never can be stable peace in this country until the colored race are made entirely equal before the law in regard to civil rights. It 1s desirable that after long and injurious station the South should spontaneously do th: At the negro meeting at the fair building, the other night, Col. Hinton, of Kansas, thanked God that the Chicago Times, the Boston Post and the National Intelligencer had come out in favor of negro equality. IMPEACHMENT. The absurd idea of attempting an impeach- ment of the President is being discountenanced in all quarters by the Republican press, and even by the rabid Radical press. In addition to the evidences of this fact, already noted in the Star, we see now that the Radical New Bedtord Mercury and the leading Radical pa- pers of Boston are denouncing the idea. The New York Tribune and New York Times both oppose it, and the latter says of it and the pro. posed alternative: “As tor making a law suspending the Prest- dent during trial, we deem this equally im- probable. Such a precedent once established would render Fresidential elections, hereafter, little better than farees. There seems to be a general expectation that Congress will reas- semble in 8 state of exaltation merging on fren- zy. We think it will prove to be a mistake.” PrReoxal.—Colonel John Hay, Secretary of Legation at Paris, has sent in his resigna- tion. Major Wickham Hoffman, ot New Yor! son of Ogden Hoffman, has gone out as Assist. Ant Secretary of Legation, and it is thought he may suceeed Colonel Hay. ----Senator Doo- little bas arrived in New Orleans from Texas. +++-Mrs. Wood, the actress, has been hissed in London as “Miggs” in “Barnaby Rudge,” she not playing it according to the Great-Britain- ous idea of the part. ----A spirited drumati- zation of Miss Braddon’s novel “Wnatis the Mystery” has been made by a gentleman of this city, and it will shortly be produced with stage effect. ——$_$__. Tue Par or Treasvey CLERKS.—It is stated that during the next session of Congress the Secretary of the Treasury will cause to be introduced a bill for the creation of a higher grade of clerkship in his department. The bill contemplates an increase of the annual sal- aries of first class clerks to $1,400, and of mes- sengers and female clerks to $1,000. CEAsep To BE A Derository or PuBLic Moyays.—The First National Bank of Alex- andria, Va., bas voluntarily ceased to be a de- pository of public moneys, it having reesived permission to withdraw the securities held by the United States Treasurer in trust for the @eposits in its possession. ILLINo18 SENATORSHIP.—The Chicago Jour- nal says: “Senator Trumbull is generally an- derstood to be @ candidate for re-election. General John A. Logan’s friends intend to — his ciaims for the successorsbip, and overnor Oglesby’s friends are likewise active im bis behalf. The contest will therefore prob- ably be a triangular one, although it is not un- lixely from what we learn that the soldiers, who claim tbat they areentitied toa - tative in the Senate—there now being not one soldier in that entire body—will vor to Baite in favor of either one or the other of Mr. Trumbull’s competitors, in which event the contest would be Darrowed down to two.” WF To-day good housekeepers will be “minc- ing” tters on a scale, sound on the goose, known to be rich by their plumbs, and imitating careless printers by throwing every- thing into pie. Se” After to-morrow the “sick man” will not | be Turkey: but turkey may be the trouble with sick men. FOUBDRY M. B. CHU: + Cornei .. and G Strests_Preeshing 6 the ‘ moRROW (Thareday) MUEAING, at = o'clock. ” BEV we LLIEB WILL PREACH THUSSDaY omar, 29th instant, i e Methodist Protestant Church, ‘getown. NOTICE. ous MEU! ala ueected BY, at7: THE UNDERSIGNED HSEEB leave to tender their sii a thet kind friends— incere to theii map: ad especially feHiow em of the Nevy Yard snd Treasury Department. is whose noble efforts they owe the prese: vation of their property from fire last night seyses 10a Penn's avenue and tn street ‘Sth, 1566. EW YORK. ALEXANDRIA. WASH- iGTON AND GBURGETOWN STEAM- a +7. meant toy pe stuck this company are 7 t te cont. of t subsertption will bedue and payable at the tarking house ot Lewis Johnson & Co. ou the 30th instant. Ro 23 MEETING OF THE . AN- kJ BOCLESY the following seecla. ops jopted: W bereas it bas pioased the Great Supreme Baler oterni! aiee Stee aaa ly at Green- ad! mene character. his dignified * attachment to friends. Decanentiy seclal jus ttes, end Bis Cevotion to this Society and terests. refore Resolved. That the members of this Sestety have beard with profound sorrow of the ot thi late president Gilbert Vameron. —_ Resotred at while bow with bumble sab- ‘ion to the will of Him who controls the des- nies of man sed who deeth all thi; well. we cannot but deplore the sudden demise of our friend and associate and sincerely r: we shall never im this ‘orld be permitted to Frecive his fMlewily greeting ani cnloy the pleasace ot tis pe ny f m! wil ™ ory ot one telored ‘aerociate, and t at wesym with his widow and teader to her and tee loss they oudolence for the TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. ee FROM MEXICO. HIGHLY IMPORTANT NEWS. pera salon Major Gen. Sedgwick C t Rie nde—A Brig: ou i Treepe Oee . py Mata: s—American Eaterest te be Protected—Great Exehtement. —_e——_. By United States and European News Asso- = ciation.) New Ortzans, Nov. 27.—A dispatch jast received from Fiake’s Bulletin, at Galveston. announces that General Sedgwick crossed the RioGrande on Thursday last, a brigade of U.S. troops, an@ occupied Mattamoras, as- suming that he did so to protect the interests of Americans, resident in that towa. The Movement crentes great excitement, as it is not known whether this is done with the sanc- tion of the United States Gov ernment or aot. ——— +200 —___ The President’s Ferthcoming Message. The following is sent from this city by a Washington correspondent who is apt to make pretty good guesses, at least, concerning what he writes: Wasurxoto%, Noy. 27.—More than usual interest is manifested in the forthcoming mes- |. sage of the President, and to allay this anxiety the newspaper correspondents have indulged im many speculations as to the measurts to be recommended by President Johnson, but save to the members of the Vabinet, it may be Sey asserted that the President has not communi- cated the points embraced in the message. Nevertheless enough has been made known throogh persons who have had recent confi- dential conversations with President Johnson to enable me to anticipate the character of the official document, and to state. with almost absolute certainty, a few of the measures that will be recommended to Uongress. First, then, its tone is (for the message is al- ready written) conciliatory, or more Rroperty itmay be said to be fair, yet firm, and tree from the defiant temper whichsome have sup- Possed Mr. Johnson would indulgein. Aad again, those who are under the impressien that the President is determined to carry out what is termed «my policy,” will be deceived, if they expect in the message propositions look- ing to the further prosecution of that pelicy, for Mr. Johnson does not admit that any part ofhis policy of restoring the Soutbern States remains to be done, so far as the Executive has power to act. He claims that all that remains unfurnished of his plan is the admission of legally elected loyal representatives, and work belongs solely te Congress. Since Mr. Johnson has occupied the presi- dential chair he has not deemed any further amendments to the constitution necessary; but in the forthcoming message, in view of tlie exi- gencies of the day, Mr. Johnson will recom- mend several matters as subjects to be em- braced in proposed amendments to that instru- ment. Among them may be mentioned the abolishment of the electoral college and the eleetion of President and -Vice-President di- rectly by the voters at large, without regard to State boundaries. Another amendment suggested, is theelection of United States Senator by the voters at large, in the several States, instead of electing them by the State Legislature, and still another amendment named, is the appointment of judges of the United States Supreme Court for A term of twelve years each—one third of the entire number to be appointed every four years. These amendments were suggested some ears agoin the United States Senate by Mr. Jounsos, whilst he was a member of that y. The amendment proposing the election of President by the voters at large, in the opinion of Mr. Johnson, will effectually regulate the question of suffrage within the States by ma- king 1t of imperative interest that each State include as many voters as possible, and thus, in proper time, the franchise will be extended to the colored people. There are some who believe the President will discuss the universal amnesty question and propose some action thereon by Congress, but those best advised understand that Mr. Johnson holds that, under the constitution. the Executive has sole power to grant amnesty and pardons, and therefore he will not propose action on that subject by Congress. A considerable por-ion of the message 1s de- voted to foreign affairs, and especially to the controversy with the British government about the Alabama claims, the so-called Mexican protectorate. and the action of our gevernment with reference to the failure of Napoleon to withdraw a pertion of his troops from Mexico duringtbis month Snchare some of the main features of the message that will be presented to Céngress. Data. THE LADIES FAIR AND FSSTIVAL in aid of the contributing fand of the FOUNDRY M CHUBCH will commence FBIDAY EVENING, Nov. 30, 1866, at ODD FELLOWS’ HALL, 0u 7th street, between D and E streets. Seacon Tickets $1, admi ~aingle tickets, 15 cts.; chi gentlemen and ren 10 cts, 1G ASSOCIA’ ley be held at Doo: and 34 street Q ir pose ef ; for the pa: el ation on Capito! Hill. e stock are requested tu be hodedt J UNION ASSOC! Bi ike oO TH AL on Latest, ber CHURCH OF THE INCABNATION. SNEFIT OF THE BUILDING FUND. BLOCUTIONABY AND MUSIOAL SOIBEE BY LADIES AND GENTLEMEN AMATEUB3. At the Lecture- Boom of the Oharch of the Epiph- any, (@ street, between 13th and l4th,) WEDNESDAY EVENING, Nov. 23, 1963. Carde of admission. 50 cents. Beadings by Prof. DONALD McLEOD. 123-ta 8 Sieaietigliadadlvanst-! loaded 1s6é2, McPHERSON & FERGUSON, 571 Paxx. AVENUE, C ae Ast sTREE?, OaPitor Hitt, ons accurately cumpound- oa. “Fhe Night Boil promptly suewered. BR40T1FUL wax outs, avy sizes. DOLL CARRIAGES, CRADLES and BED. STEADS. CHINA OKNAMENTAL BOXES Fret b ee EE toe a Ene Peake aed BOXES, and TOY ad _Bo 2-St* ABRIAGES, reasonad) ¥ no 28-St* 374 D street. between sth and 9th. 18ST OF PROPOSALS OF A MISGELLA- nects character received at the Office of the barges go General for the week ending No- vemter 3 Deugbton, Renshaw & Wilki Philadelphia, offer to parchase 1.600 Blankets. $2 4 onc. Chas, A Krause, of Washin, . D. G., offers to do the night work ef the sanitary branch ef the aartermasier’s Department at that piece for 1.200 per month; day work. except removal of rees, $30 per month; burial of herses, &c., at Ct ts In addition to our large stock of the best PABIS KID GLOVES, ‘we have just received a splendid line of Ladies’, Gents’ and Misses’ Cloth, Cassimere and other Kinds of PABIS KID GLOVE DEPOT. FINE WINTER GLOVES, which we will sell at POPULAB PBICES. 308. 3. MAY & 00., 308 Pennsylvania aven: ne 28-2tif between 9th and 10th sts, GPtUsE N's SUITS. Batinet Melton Cassimere Fine Fancy Velvet do Fine Binck Velvet do OBE PRIOR, MARKED IW PLAIN Ficuegs. NO DEVIATION. , GEO. 0. HENNING, mo 8 6t°if Corner 7th st. and Maryland eve. LOST/AND FOUND. , onthe 15th fast.. with Reine: Seer rene oon no 2-3" ear. owner Drove property, 3 '—Yesterday . ii A od of GOLDePROTACLES. Dr BABNARD'S Drag Store: on the core ridge and High streéts, Georgetown, D. 0. p= Ln TS NE TE er a | BBW SED Le. Oa the 20th instant, one black . with iT f 3 ken Swe rm veel te cach Pipbenind= The ¥ wi id $f returned to J. W. OWES. Bear Bay's Mill, Water ee “30 STEAYED OB STOL ae NEWFOUND. LAND PUP, biack and name of Leo. A suitable re ret to the Drug Store cerner N. ¥. ave. lath ot BEWARD—! ed _or stolen,en Thursday $5 red Buffalo COW; white star on her ly white; white feet: rope around her ve reward will be given if returned HINES, 229 $d street, between I \. no 26 St" REW ARD—Lost at the fire on Satarday, $5 24th instant, a large POCKET. BOOK, con- taining a large smount of papers andi bil's' The ive the above reward by leaving tr cet, orat 0. G.Go0k: Lstreets THOS J FRAZIER. ONE JET BLACK HOBSE om the near shoulder, end Wder. very hiv above reward will be paid on their de! at Lincela depot. or ine for either one , de! rt CHARLES H. TOMPKINS — Brigadier General, and Quartermaster. U. ) arvermnaster’s Office, Washington, D.C. Be ber " 30 BEWAED-Stolen on the night of the $8 334 of September from the premises of ‘3 Jones. near Bladensbu: Ir HOB! 6 rk browne E, marked U. 8 and I. mediam size, The above reward will be. paid ir tetureed retari spies GEO: JonEE Hyattsville, Prince George’s Oo., PERSONAL. sti hich EO L4Apize:—it is with satisfaction we give youa plain sketch of the winter fashions, DEBNIERE MODE DE PaBis. First. Back part of the hair, (most acceptible. are three Puffs: six Puffs; Waterfall, new sty one Paffani twe braics around it; or the pda EEb, ail fine valuable pieces, and of the le. Second For the front. Seviene. style. five crimped Pa: larce crimped, hair puffed high, surmounted with new style fretze It will be too long to enumerate all the differ- ent styles, but the above ere the most adopted, and can beseen already made, and ordered at DEMONGEOT’S HUMAN HAIB STOBE, Corner of 10th and D streets, Bo 24-6t* Rear the Avenue. BS. CUBTIS IRVING, Clairroyant, Physician and Test Medivm, will give life readings, in- cluding Past ot and Future at her office 420, north side of Penn’a avenue, bet ween ad areola, Office hours from 10 to 3 "S to RN TLEMEN dosirons of having thar CLOTE. GUNG COORD car REA TEER ores 8 oo at ae as would 4 Ll by call, tB MA. Uatbe Ne. 477 10th street, Veteoen D and reets. The cash es : ond-Band Clothing. as Pao i-im* Dvd prldance, at te gucperat as tad Ftss ir . back to his old office, No. 409 1zthet. “no 14 Ta" LL INQUIBIBS AND COMMUNIOCATI A in comes to ** Wall's 0; louse,” thoala be Tepuced to writing, and above, Et auern brought us; and take 0 Wwe WISH TO INPOBM eur fe can now, at pecial in the very latest designs of Stam: inds of Needi Kk. Bt Psd Wonka doteg ganas Soom, Brae lady friends that ice, make and 381 BOARDING. rere ner tiieare terrain ecmnemacomeiee OABPING —Twe FURNISHED ROOMS, with BOARD, can be obtained by applying im- ‘ena 15th Bo 3. ood meal ately it 261 @ street, bet at ste, ‘a iew Table Board ere omme ‘OABDING —si a B panne oy ni ror sight Furnished or Untu: j» with goud Board on reasonable . Apply No. 367 Penn: Sylvania av., opposite jational Hote! |. Also, Taple le ne 33-8t' eg a LL] street, bet. 20th end Zist. a1 no 27-3t* OABBING—Mre. ABBOT bas ral B leasent ROOMS to rent, with board. at her 109 % meidence, 109 Weat street Georgetown. oy ee ery deelranle BOOMS with the D ie best TABLE BOARD. Beferences indispen- Apply at Btar Office. no Z-s" 4 het OB FOUB GENTLEMEN AND LA- dies can be accommodated comfortable ea a ea re Bosibens” eal aaettircay 2-3 OABD—Two gentlemen ord their wives, or four si gentlemen, can be acco! with BOA. in ily, with rivate Toems, new): ed , kept in the der, at 1232 venue. Booms without board. it preferred, ii a ps no Zoe B z ‘D—For rent, two handsome Seen BLOBS, with connecting Ohambers wi 3 few equares of the Tressury and other Depart: ments. and one square frem Pennsylvanis’avenne, Board with the family if desired. Inquire at 234 H st., between 19th and . & few table - ere can be accommodated. Bo 27-6t* OA BDING —Two oF three gentlemen, or J accommodated a pie tleman we con 4 leasant al ; alec, room © one and two or three Table Boskders, ai st Ho. 34 L street north, bet. 8th and Sth, ass St* BS. M. B WILSON has taken the house No, rect, south side avenue, opposite $31 12th st * Kirkwood,” BOOMSand BOABD at reasonable Water, ges, bath-room, and nyater-clocet s oar Ro 26-6¢* ) RaTRE T, WEAR 10TH—One front and 380 bate PauLoms on ist thor taken fat Site rps oS patina ba my per mont ‘ Table ‘at 818 per month’ To 24 6t* OB TF furnished BUOMS, with BoseD: entire, Toure, contal: ten Ferueies Fooms, most of them | the corner of 224 street and Pa. 1B BENT—Two lar; F 5, and small rd. Apply at No, aud H ste , west side. INGLE GENTLEMEN, OB GENTLEMEN S' aud ir wives, can accommodated orni 910 Brioge street, Georgetown ELL ae ED BO . WIT ABD. Ww can be ol fated st eva are ote of Indiana avenue. upon moderate terms.’ no 19 12t* PERSONS CAN BE AOCOMMODATED WITH P Boom a ble Board 7 OA3e Dunbeet ton street, Georgetown, D. O. no 15-30" ABLE BOAED st No. 464 10th street,a few a orth of the avenue. Terms sont Oe = foe 71CTO’ BECK ORDERS NOW RECEIVED at DEMPSEY & U’TOULE and 8 rns ee +c, ¥ ano 498 11th street, near Pa. avenue, ial Notice fi Wim. Knabe i i . Sit" beoner bas tamed Planes tor Se Sloe Wars: rooms, and we take pleasure in that we be- him to be a competent tuner. Bo 3)-3m bef aT. will receive to-day BA Lo | BoM ck 2 Hi Cp Ee -erpaat ’ = 4O°CLOCK'P, M. | a GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. * Waéuineror, No: 28, 1888, Jay Cooke & Oo. furnish following quotations of Government securities: se Albers NEW YORK FIRST BOARD GALES. 113; Five Twenties, 1:62. 109; Coupons, Five Twenties, 1864, rig Five Twenues, _ 1a Five Twenties, January and July, 8% Ten Forties, 100; Seven FINANCIAL, Lewis Johnson & Oo., quote Stocks and Bonds in home and foreign markets as follows: New YorE, Nov. 2.—ist Board—U. S. reg- istered, 1881, fee do., coupons, 113; 5-20's, Tegistered, 106, do. coupons, 109; do., 1965, 107 4; 10-40's , registered. 100:do. coupons, 99; 7-30’s, 105%; Ohio and ae Certificates, 29; Canton, 444, Cumberland, 70%; Quicksil- ver, 45; Mariposa, 12%; New York Centra), 113%; Erie,71%; do. prefer’d, 8. Hudaon, 121; Reading, 112%; Michigan Central, 112: Mi: igan Southern, 61%; Illinois Centra’, 11 Cleveland and Pitteburg. 85; Cieveland and Toledo. 1144; Rock Asiand, 104; Northwes- tern, 43%; do. preferred, 7 ;; Ubicago and Alton, 110; re Telegraph, cific Mail, 174; gold, 3 p. m., I Atlantic Mail, 102%. American 40%. re THE NEWS FROM GALVESTON, Elsewhere will be toand a dispatch from Galveston stating that Gen. Sedgwick had crossed the Rio Grande and taken possession of Matamoras. While it 1s not impossible that Gen. Sedgwick, under his discretionary pow- ers, may have taken the step reported, it is certain that up to noon to-day the Govern- ment bad received no information to that et- tect. ———————— APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT. Nathan Wilkenson, Durbin Ward, and John H. Brodwell, were to-day appointed by the President, Commissioners ander an act ap- proved June 21, 1966, to ascertain the amount expended by West Virginia for State forces. THE WHITE HOUSE. Secretaries Stanton, McUalloch and Seward bad interviews with the President to-day. There was the usual large attendance of visi- tors. No general audience was given. THE WHITE Hovse and the Government de- partments wilt be closed to visitors on to-mor- row, Thanksgiving day. INTERNAL REVENUE.—Thereceipts from thie source to-day were $696,563.50. ——--#e. TELEGRAPHIO NEWS. —_o——__. IMPORTANT FROM EUROPE. Fenian Excitement—Mer> Troo; (By Cable to Associated Press.} Loxpon, Noy. 28, Noon.—The movement of the government against the Fenians continues. Another requirement of infantry will go to Belfast immediately. A box of uniforms and arms bas been seized at Liverpool. The box came from the United States. The Daily News deneunces the fierce threats of its contemporaries and says the re. bellion must be suppressed ina soldierly man- ner. Brewin, Nov. 28, Noon.—The story that Count Bismarck had been disgraced and re- signed is officially contradicted. LivERroot, Nov. 28, Noon.—The market for cotton is quiet at yesterday’s quotations. Sales to-day $,000 bales. Middling Uplands 44d, Lowpox, Nov. 2%.—Noon—Consols for money opened at 89x; Eries, 47; Illinois Uen- tral, 77%; U.S. 5-20’s, 3 Paris, Nov. 27.—It is the settled conviction in Government circles that the Empire of Mexico has ended, and Maximillian will soon arrive here. The Government has sent a proc- lamation to Bazaine for publication in Mexico when Maximilhan leaves that country. LivgrrooL, Nov. 27.-The ship Torpedo, for Shanghae, from New York, has been abandoned at sea, and is in a sinking condition IMPORTANT FROM EUROPE. Intense Excitement in England—Ships of War Ordered te Ireland. New York, Nov. 27.—The New York morn- ing papers have the following specials: Lonpos, Nov. 27.—The Fenian alarm is on the increase. Several sbips of war have been ordered to Irelund. The excitement in London is intense, and approacoes only in magnitude to ths scene on the occasion of the news of the outbreaks in india. FROM EUROPE. Evacuation of Mexice by the French to be Hastened. (By Cable.) Panis, Nov. 23.—The Emperor Napoleon bas just telegraphed to his aides in Mexico to hasten the evacuation of the French troops from that country. with PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 26.—A special dispatch to the Herald from Brownsville announces the arrival of Escobedo and staff outside of Matamoras on the 19th inst, I upon his arrival he dispatched a note to Gen- e1al Sedgwick, stating that be would like to have an interview with him at the earliest practicable moment. The interview took place on Tuesday evening, the 20th, the details of which are not known, but it is said to have been of a highly satisfactory character. The Republican General was serenaded by the the band of the 20th U. S. celored infantry, and much enthusiasm was manifested by the population His troops arrived yesterday af. ternoon; they number about 1,200 men. under ——- ot General Rocha, an officer of much ability. Rosciinded was sent out by Canales to confer with Eseobado, but he refaeed to listen to any terms, demanding the unconditional surrender -of the city, which if refused, he should take. A correspondence has taken lace between the ‘ties with this ultimatum From Escobado. hile the American author. ities will not actively interfere, recognize Escobado as the legitimate representative of the Juarez government, and will award him all the moral aid — Gene. Sedgwick breakfasted in the camp of Excobado yesterday. The occasion was ed by much enthusiasm. and an early attack on atamoras was promised. The gunboat ura has been tendered to Escobado, and itis said he will run the bat- tertes above the town, and bring the attacking forces in the rear of Matamoras. Should this roject succeed, the place can be easily taken. ‘he attack willtake place at an early day, as the Chocura can ¢; aly be p: for ser- vice. The Liberals have occupied Metahula. Prior toso doing they bad a smart fight with the rear guard of the French, who were marching jeder San Luis Potosi, in which they were worsted. The latest reports received at the Headquar- eet the Army ot fia Seat aan: n. Auger op the instan’ \- juarters oa ee ok —— oe genrgd ana duran miles southward latter rie aS I which le: jonterey et if nOW num! 1,200—these, added to the forces of Gen. 5 will increase bis oommand to3,0u0men. The forces of Gen.. Alvarodo, who was outside to attack Duran, were twelve leagues the men were awaiting the ar- rival of artitery, Gen. Herrara has ed him with bis brigade. Gen. Trevyinos are divided into three divisions. and 50 strong &s to guard all the approaches to = terey. Their average distancefrom the c aboat 20 leagues. Great F; Excitemen York. Naw Nov, 23.—At alate hour last’ nightan extra appeared on the streets with the lrejand and the effect upon led since the news of the vie! great rebellion. The laces of ame: arned out by peo- xious uss the event. The 4 aces of were ai thromged by @nxious and excited ms 0 freely ind in ulations and hepe-, ful expres e The Fenians rushed tothe meeti: jaces of their circles, hoping to get formation. Tel nenethe Head Centre, was invisible, and itis confidently believed that he has reached Afeland. It is said ary 6{the Fegians: ‘W&s never in better condition than at this mo- ment. The same excitement which existed in this city Iast ~—: rye in Brooklys. The Lrishmen city were exeited to fever that kept up a constant call for fresh dispatches over the Atlantic cable. A Fenian Call. Battimore, Nov. 2%.—A call has been is- sued for the meeting of the Shamrock Circle of the Fenians to-night. The address says Fellow countr: forward. Will you —— O'Neil to advance |, and perhaps stricken down before you step into the ranks. Remember that the F. B.’s are about to litt their beads and nerve their arms for a better struggle, when the Eagle will not pro- tect the Lion. Let all true Irishmen come forward to-night, and fall into the ranks. Baltimere Rumors. BALTIMORE, Nov. 28.—It is rumored that Hon. Reverdy Johnson will take a seat in the Cabinet, and that the Democrats will elect Goy. Swann te the unexpired term of two years, reserving the full six years term for a straight out Eastern Shore Democrat, Baltimore Markets. Battimony, Nov. 27.—Flour dull: Chicago extra $11.50a$11.75; Baltimore high grades de- clined 50c. Wheatduall. Corn drooping; new white, 95ac%Sc. Groceries inactive and unset- tied. Oats firm: sales at 5 c. Seeds guiet; Clover, $9.50a$! Prois! heavy. ‘est- ern Lard 13 213: New York Market. New York, Nov. 28.—Flour dull, and 10a90 cents iow juthern, $11.40a%16.25; sales of 4,100 barrels. Wheat duil and In? cents lower. Corn dull and la? cents lower. Rye quiet. Barley dull and drooping. Oats | cent lower. Beef quiet. Pork dull and lower. Lard quiet. Butter heavy. Whisky quiet. New York Meney Markets. New York, Nov. 23.—Gold weak at 141; Ex- change, sixty days, 949%; sight, 10,alu ,. ———+e0e8- LOCAL NEWS. THE DistricT aNp NEw YORK STEAMSHIP Comrany.—The public-spirited gentlemen in- terested in organizing a steamship line between the District cities and New York nave suc- ceeded in obtaining a satistactory charter from the State of New York, and thus every possible guarantee for the success of the undertaking is afforded. Very nearly the amount of stock requisite bas been subscribed: and as the credit of our business citizens for enterprise is at stake in the success of this affair, we cannot doubt that the deficiency will speedily be made up. Let it not be said that erery enterprise started in Washington to open business com- munications has been a failure. We trust that this project will not share the fate of all the previous enterprises that have fallen still-born. This line, it wiil be remembered, is a Wash- ington line, having a stopping place here, and being designed for the benefit of this city. 4t bas thus a direct claim apon the support of every citizen. it is proposed, it will be seen by the call elsewhere, to collect the ten per cent. on the stock at once, with a view to immediate organ- ization for business, whereby profitable returns may be realized at once from the heavy fail and winter freigtt trade. The following is a copy of the charter of the company : NOVEMBER 19, 1866—State of New York, City and County of New York: We, William K. Hin- man, John Abendroth, Joseph Wilde. H. C. Fabnestock, Alex. R. Snepherd, Tnos. Parker, Samuel Bacon, J. W. T and George M. Brown, do hereby eertity that we desire to form @ com ¥ pursuant to the provisions of an actentitied “An act for the incorporation of com| ies formed to navigate the ocean by steamships,” passed April 12, 1552, by the peo- ple ef the State of New York, represented in Senate and Assembly. and of the several acts tobe the « New York, Alexandria, Westcag, ton aud Georgetown Steamship pany,” and the objects for which the company is to be formed are for the purpese of building for their own use. equipping, furnishing, fitting, purchasing, chartering, navigat.ng, and own- ing vessels to be by the power or sive fluid or motive lawful commerce an: ropelled solely or ‘tial, of steam or other expan, ‘wer, to be used in all navigation upon ocean and seas, and for the of passen- gers, freights and mails. That the port between which such vessels are inten to be navigated are the port of New Yerk, in the State of New York, and the of Alexandria, in the State of Virginia, ‘ashington and Georgetown, in the District Columbia, United States of America, each and all of them. That the amount of the capital stock of said pier pm) isto be one hundred and fifty thou- sani lars, (8150,000.) That the term of its existence is to be twenty uy years from the date hereof. ‘hat the number of sbares of which said stock isto consist is to be fifteen hundred, (1,500) ofone hundred dollars (10) each, and the num- ber of directors who shall manage the concerns of said company for the first year is nine, ¢ and the names of such directors are Wm. Hinman, John Abendroth, Joseph Wilde, H. C. Fahnestock, Alez. R. socpdera, Thomas Parker, Samael Bacon, J. W. Thompson, and Geo. M. Brown. a THE INDICTMENT AGAINST CoNOVER.—Yes- terday, the grand jury of the Criminal Court found & true bill of imdictment against San- ford Conover, alias Charles A. Dunnam, for perjury. This indictment covers thirty pages of closely written legal cap, and commences by reciting. that on the 9th of April last the House of Representatives instructed the Ju- diciary Committee to inquire whether there, was probable cause to beheve that the murder of hee okee ee ee and es tem: assassination of the retary of were incited or procured by Jefferson Davis. That in the course of their inquiry it became a material matter and question with them wheth- er a certain deposi: im regard tothe com- plicity of Jefferson Davis in the made at the instance and procurement of Sanford Con- over, alias Charles A. Dunham, before Judge Advocate General Hi by one Joseph A. Hoare, under the assumed name of William Campbell, and also certain other depositions, among others one made at the ot. Cor party by one W. H. Rob- erts, alias Jos. Snevel, should be received as evidence. It further recites that the affiants, Hoare and Roberts, came before the committee on the Sth of May last, and testified that the affidsvits were made at the instance of Von. over: that they committed the contents to m: ory,&c. That on thesame day Uonover peared before the committee and testified the affidavits, were true, &c. —_—eo——— Tue MERcuant’s Lg Bawx—Indict- saat Huapch, “ ing the Grand J dictment against ae the fu acceptances; with abstracting an: Tleapplying the funds: abstracting a ‘amount with withdrawin mas to defra' ” The ; three counts, charging first, that on or abou the 15th of January last he, without authority. accepted @ draft drawn by R. W. Latham for $31,400 with intent to defrand said Latham; the second that he made the sbove seceptance with- ont nuthority with intent to defrand some per- son or persons unknown; the third with misap- plying the p above Dana gaby eer 9 an oS ebar tl on tober, stracied and 100 U. 8. bonds of S10 about ing and ing number of notes valued at con'ains a count charging that he that smoust to L. P. ne, John Honey: and W. T. Hough. The fourth charges that the [1th of April Jast be drew an order on the Ocean N: Bank for $25,000 with intent to injure snd defraud the National Exchange Bank of New York. ce oa AT Sr Oe ig favorabl soa mentor hetee Tose! ere Obairs are sold 1 the season. mor. eS yt un ee sin- fie nights will be sold at Metzerotts. . oe ADJOURNED.—This morning the Jane Term. of the Or‘minal Court (Judge Fisher) ad- journed—the Grand Jury being disc’ ‘wit b the thanks of the Court. Jon Wplehrbenen Oomronatio€’N awnrus Lavy RT InDicTED.—Yes'erday, the Gira: tadictment nenins’ ine May ; names witnessesare Lieut. James Sony eon, On Mberger abG Jobn 5S. Saset. An indictment wasalso found agains: tp, Levy Courtof the county of Washington, tu, refusi: aud neglecting to repair a pri, read Tead in question is what ts Kaow, ‘as the new-cnt road, leading from the Higny of Georgeto: the Chain Bridge, M. W.a. hing and "Ww S. Jones ease i we nesees. o—_—— Wasnincton TumaTRe—This piace oy Amusement will be opened on Monday aug Thursday even! of mext week by the N.« tional Ti Company, who through tno liberality of managers Spalding & Rapiey w); ve two special entertainments there for ths nefitof the Catholic Orphan Asyium. 4 this city. a Tae AMATEUR ETmorear Mtwerers will givea concert at Metzerott’s Hai) Monday evening next, instead of Friday ey-, bg, Of this week, as heretofore announced. ~--@ Affairs in Georgetown. TueCanar.—Arnved—Boats Henry Waa. Jr., with limestone to »E. D. Hartiey im and hay to aters, Antieta Brand wood to do.; and twenty-one bd» with coal, consigned to J. C. Hieston, 1 tons; Hampshire and Baltimore ©o, 3; tons, Central Co., 557 12 tons; Georgetown (ia. Go., 110.16 tons; Combertand Co., 453.19 to: American ©o., 214 16 tors; . tons. Consolidation Oo., 231.15 tons. Depa: Muncher, with dundries to Lift Lock 15 Moler, de. to H T's F &c., to Lift Lock No. . Hartley &c., to Berlin, and twenty-seven boats lic FLocr anp GRaiw MARKET.—The repo ef better feelingin northern market has pr duced an increased demand for flour ana grain here, but there are no important tran actions .and the price listsare uo changed. We notice the arrival of the S: - Billinzer, with wheat and cora to (eor Waters. OR colnet ier No. 354 K want Service. at No between 12th and 1. a nom se BABBELS HYDBAi Li 15.0 srnveaat barthotce setae y a Fe BENT—A 3 story BRIOK HOUSE, - 5 taining 7 rooms, situated on 4th. near 0 «trest Borth. Inquire No. 3"33, 7th street, bet. H aod I ste, Bo 2 st > ret bide oa Foe SALE—Four new?2-story HOUSE for T month, aiedon so NT—An OFFICE at the corner oth Street and New York avenue. on the first (00; Admirably located for got ments Apply to W. 8. THO: ceutist, corner 15th st and N.Y. POR RENT—a new BRICK HOB! hice Peoms, wi iT and all accommodations, to Mrs MAkY MORGAN? a opposite new Gas Works.” Jc OB BBNT—A three-story; BRICK : sr wih atrest, between ML tnd N streets — ant 65. F. RELLEY. Rea Bernie Aaa" it* Office, 363 Sth street west, near north I stre-: Ctrar FUEL “i. ; pee. A saleatthe Gas Works at = CENTS Sane ae acon. AzeateN> pDF4ts TILE 5,00 feet 2 inch Tile, 201.00 feet 3-inch Tile, 10.0 feet ¢-inch just arrived at Bo 38-e03t COUBVOISIEER'S. ALEXANDEE'S, AED JOUVIN'G We have the pleasure to inform our numero Glove Customers that our stock of the above csis- brated KID GLOVES is now very fall and com- plete, and we advise customers to supply them selves without delay os ft will be impocsible fur us to supply the great demand for ALEXANDEES apd COUBVOISIEB'S GLOVES, owing to the ve:7 limited quantity in this country and to arrive §7 Our price for the above celebrated Gloves :s $2 per pair or $233 per dosen. BF We have the best $1.25 KID GLOVE in this Market. 408. J. MAY & 00., 308 Pennsylvania avenue. Bo 28-Stif between 9th and Ith streets. Pt = B” GBEEN & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers. — Sopp, 01 FRONTING ON oO B EEN 12TH a2 CEE ED in front p ‘No. no 3-4 GREEN & WILLIAMS, Aucts YG DMIN: ‘TRIX SALE OF HO’ HOLD a FU JRE, GBUOBRIRS, ac.. AT PUB! 10 A 4 5 day i On MONDAY. ‘34 da: Sia Fepwnnal se 5 a o'clock s m., Is! Sestrest nord , between I! Streets wes! orcer of bomoreble "Court of the Paerice Goinmite, articles, vir Chali of oroSrtes foand fn a retsil WALLIAMS. Avcts Been BATUEDAY ae OLSARRE POON AY Ee evenue, nest Hy virtue of e writ of distress, issued by W™ BH. Philip, of ‘the city of Washiugton, D. ©. aan toa = erases cnengpen rs seized and taken io title. claim, interest, sod estate at law and in hang 4 in, ——— double and 3 single- beree Wagons,2 Hand coke, 1 large Badiator, 1 Counter, 1 large 10é-Box, 6 9 16, and 8 feet bigh, (suitable fora hotel or butcher, Gas Fixtures, 10 bbls. of Weiss Beer Bottles, feet side Show. case, lot of Jugs, &c.,lot of Lum ber, &c., through Luilding. And we do hereby give notice thaton SATUS: DAY next, the Ist day of December, A 6, 8 10 o'clock Im the morning, we will offer for »«!*, on the premises, known as Commercial Builé'o*- south side of Lonisiane avenue, bet ween st! 184 10th street west, next doer to Central Gaardbour the said goods end chattels, 80 seized sud ‘ste! in distress, by public auction. to the bighest bi der for cash, ir of the GREEN no 28-28" FOR LADIES’, GENTS’, a MISSES’ AND BOYS’ WEAB. All tp went of the above will find it to their»? vantage tocall at 340 Penn's avenue, nesr'> street, where they will fide general assortaee' offered ES. GAITERS. ac, of Parniching Gute Importersof Hoare. sta vrett Ball ‘ |