Evening Star Newspaper, November 6, 1867, Page 1

EVENING STAR. PUBBISHED DAILY (SUNDAY EXCEPTED) AT THE STAR BUILDING, SW. corner Penn’a avenue and Eleventh street. BY NOYES, BAKER & CO. The STAR Is served by the carriers to their subscribers im the City and District at Tam Casts PER WEEK. UCopiesat the counter, with or without wrappers, Two Czwrs each. PRICE FOR MAILi‘e:—TiBree months, One Dollar and Fifty Cents; six months, Three Dol- lors; One year, Five Dollars. No papers are sent from the office longer than paid for. The WEEKLY STAR—published on Fri- One Dollar and @ Half i WASHINGTON. D. C.. WEDN SDAY gq Star. NOVEMBER 6, 1867. INSURANCE. National Capital Insurance Company HOME OFFICE, 500 WASH 500 NINTH STREET, STON, D.C. 4 BY SPECIAL ACT OF CON- CHARTERED BY SPEC $1,000,000. 300,000. any offers orable advantages Tne public t v hartered in . by combining the two great ele- nd Accident Inauranes, on the joint The premiums charged are nearly lower than charged by Mutual Compa- sENTS WANTED IN EVERY cITY — STATE, amp ICERS. N... oP resident, ice President. LBY A Sit reasurer, G ALFRED Secretary. COL. JAMES T. € ‘al Agent, B. Clark. Jr.. wo : Adgms, cb; sm a Rovert Leech. FXECUTIVE COMMITTEF. Thos. Lewis. Thomas M. Plowman, @ sifted tal’ Sou wes a ob We Angus, Richolas Acker, ACL. Merriman, Ersstns Poulson. FINANCE COMMITTEE. Jobo B. Eivans. Charles Kloman, .6 ig oo eee Che bane, james L. ‘bonr, omas Berry, : artlbert G. Hall oe 1-1y DENTISTRY. pD* MERRILL, DENTIST, No. 310 Pesssyivanta AvEnve, bet. 9th and 10th sts. <>) to’ oc 2 All operations performed pertaining the AKT OF DENTAL SURGER WIE DAVIS’ DENTAL b* - TION No. 260 PENN’A AVE Between 12th and 13th streets, TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN. No charge will be made for extracting where Ar- tiBctal Testh are inserted, although the, Fatient wi be requi pay for sarpical operation when performed, which’ Will be deducted when the Teeth are made. The Association is now ——< to make Teeth on Geld. Silver and Rubber at New York, Philadel- hia and Boston prices. All persons wishing den- ve Work will be done in the neatest i nd warrante? to give entira Persons will do wellto call and ex- ‘ork before getting it elsewhere. jy 18 EDUCATIONAL. COLL TATE. INSTITUTE. nore, Md. Fiva yacan- alogues. or any informa- $s. WALDEOD ipal Cc atl NG AND DRAWING HOOL, ENT’S, ZEROTT HALL, ry doy from 9 to 12 ay 6 o’clock. I werk done can have it as cheap asin the named cities. Al! snd best m: OMEO A A CADEMIES. MA2INSS EAgHion spt ENY.EST DANCING ACAD. Pet DEMY, Penna Hotel. “Lasties Tuesday and Sai rdey aftcr rel 3 n, Thesde: far rear of made in all «a Moet reasouable rates, ana for ‘ee Mona ESTABLISHED FIRM OF w aacaeeS PAE tot the CEN PAWY UK E 34 FOUE-AND STREET WEST, near Pennsyl le avenue. Offer the highest cash advances on all kinds of Merchandise. to any amount and for ay Sime desired at reasonable rates. Interest on large sums greatly reduced. Business strictly confidential. be bought for cash and sold at private sale, ¥ a : nerchandize at the any length of time. 600 BARBELS OF WHISKEY AT WHOLESALE, Of the following brands, viz: C. GAUTIEB'S CABINET, “ FAMILY NECTAR,” “OLD EXTRA MONONGANELA BYE,” And the well-known “RUSH RUN BOURBON,” All of which are offered by the subscriber to the trade AT LEAST 20 TO 25 CTS. PER GALLON LESS THAN CAN BE PURCHASED EITHER IS NEW YORK, PENNSYLVANIA, OB MARYLAND, Of the same grades of Whiskey. 3 to the public by * ‘T BRAND, at @5 the gallon at the folt L invite the medical fsewity to call at my store and teat the purity of this articte. heimg eertafn they Will find Tea whishy they can recomueud to thet Fedients whenever it The ¥ Nectar, bh expedient to use any. $4 ver gullon; “Old Px ealcla Bye," at 83, tue “Rosh Ban Whiskies are soldat $1 less gitivel ania nn pareboned Sar cheaters ee H ams grade. LSO. “MAGNOLIA WHISKY,” AT $2: ar en GALLON. 9 + arte ©. GAUTIER, NATIVE WINE BITTERS, 252 Pennsylvania avenue. Hops con TRATED EXTRACT B Is the Great Diseret Hrzmsoin’s Concentmaren Extaact Sansara- Ie the Great Bjood Purif ier peel teubeling to raleave most active that cap everywhere. Both are prepared. and Chemistry. and are the .. Sold Druggists craw” HO) SICAL INSTRUCTI Tahoe METER PT ES Hy gaaic thats to form . at the lo Sense, 343 Sth Naxy Yi weet Or at Metzerott’s B. JEWELL’S * ‘and Unadulterated ORIENTAL Soar: PREMIUM NEW Oe nore No. ON SOAP, For family sey for yp for cash to the 2 ©. B. sey a ee 4-6 a ee dh aad ath. IANO TUNING AND REPAIRING. WILD, for ‘Tuner and Agent foe Wate ENABE Pure *S PL oS at Me Store, now of GEORGE WILD Manntactory, No, 497 ween Pennsylvania ace. pnd a to give special attention to thuing * Parlor Organs, and other Instraments, Italian and other airings, always for sale at very ‘ow price so 24. ppPssteateD COCOA NUTS, YOR PIES, PUDDINGS AND CAKES, Prey 2 of the milk and meat of choice Cartha- seo& Nuts, by 8 process which retains the ‘and nutrimen: wit! a - R“w. BURCHE Corner of uth and F streets, ander Ebvitt House. en SPECIAL NOTICES, TURNER'S TIC DOULOUREUX OR TURNER'S TIC DOULOBREUX OR UNIVERSAL NEURALGIA PILL, UNIVERSAL NEURALGIA PILL, A SAFE, CERTAIN, AND SPEEDY CURE FOR NEURAL- GIA, AND ALL NERVOUS DISEASES. Tt is an unfailing remedy in all cases of Facia Neuralgia, often effecting a perfect cure in a sin- gleday. Noform of Nervous Disease fails to yield to its magic influence. Even the severest cases of Chronic Neuralgia and general Nervous Derange tents of many years’ standing, affecting the entire system, are completely and permanently cured by t in a few days, or a few weeks at the utmost. It contains nothing injurious to the most delicate sys tem, and can always be used with perfect safety It is in constant use by the best physicians, who give it their unanimous and unqualified approval Sent by mail on receipt of $1 and two postage stamps. Sold everywhere.§ TURNER & CO., Sole Proprietors, oc2l-eo3m 120 Tremont street, Boston, Mass. HALL’S VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR RENEWER ‘ed itself to be the most perfect ‘paration Mair ever of fered to the public to Restore Gray Hair to its Original Color, and create @ new crowth where it has fallen off from disease or natural decay. Tt witl prevent the Hair from falling out. All who use it are unanimous in awarding it the praise of being the best Hair Dressing extant. Our Treatise on the Hair sent free by mail. ee TALL. ONLY BY P. HALL & OU. Nashua, N. H., Proprietors. For sale by all drugai oc 21-02, AYEK’S AGUE CURE, Por Fever and Aue, Intermittent Fever, Chill Fever, Remitiont Fever, Dum> Ague, ical or Bil: lies Ferer, €c.) and indeed ail the affections har fort! eka arise. rious, marsh, or miasmatic isons. As its name implies, it does Cure. and does not Containing neither Arsenic, Quinine, Bis- : eral or poisonous injures any pa- tent. ‘The number and fmportance of ite cures in the ave districts are literally peyond account, and we believe without a parallel in the history of itowledgemenis we receive ot the taectccreneh. nowledgements we receive ical cures of- fected in obstinate cases, and where other remedies bad wholly failed. Unacclimated persons, either resident in. or travelling through miagmatic localities, will be Pretected by taking the AGUE CURE daily. For LIVER COMPLAINTS, arising from tor- stimulating the Liver inte healthy setivity nn Pthmulatin veri y activity. For Billsus Disorders and, Liver Complaints, it isan excellent remedy, producing many traly re- markable = febere other medicines tad falied, repared “3 -» Pract and Analytical Chemists, Lowell: Mass’, and sold al] round the world. Price. $1 per bottle. LMAN, be 2d. 2Z. D. GL Agent. Washington. NEW MARRIAGE GUIDE. AN ESSAY FOR YOUNG MEN, on Phrsiotogt- cal Errors, Abuses. and Diseases incident te Youth and Farly Manhood, which create im MARRIAGE, with genre means of relief. sealed careers, free is SKILLIN HOUGHTON, Philadelphia, P: iments to Sent in ebarge, Address Dr.J, Howard Association, 923-3 KNOW THY DESTINY MADAME E. F. THORNTON, the great English Astrotogist, Clairvoyant and Peychometrician, who bas astonished the scientific classes of the Old World, has now located hervelf at Hudson, N.Y. Madanie Thornton possesses such jerful powers of second sight as to enable her to impart knowledge of the greatest importance to the single or married of either sex. While in a state of trance, she de- lineates the he features of the persen you are te sry, and by t) power, known as thi produce a life-lik wife he ald of au instrament of intense Psychomotrope. guar f the fatu r tees to a0 - She will seed, when desired. a floats, of written guareutes, that the By ineclosing a of birth, ece, te 0. Box 223. ry 2 Te , Hudson, N. ¥ eps-Law: FREE 10 EVERYKopY. A Large 6 pp. Circular. giving information of the *s ea od, an 3 th should fail to send anepinnian, Bovis tall, 5 eect awer 21. Troy, New York. the despised respec (el Maden cad eeetren tee cir Address, aud re ° rn mail. ‘Address ¥-O- aps-déweoly NT will cure the Itch. ar cure Salt Rheum T ATC WHEATON'S cures Old Sores. WHEATON’S OINTMENT cures all Diseases of Gerlcs oe conle” Sy wall @etihe./A3t Trupetate sellit.. WEEKS & POTTER. Boston, Proprictore, Z, D. GILMAN. Agent, Penna. se lt-coly REORS OF FOUrE. * = A : 0 suffered for years from Ne cout Bethy, Preina ‘the fe Tects of youthé the sake of Premature, Decay, fal indiscretion, will, suffering humanity, send free to all who need it the recefpt and directions for making the simple remedy by which he wae cured. Sniferers wishing to profit fy the advertiser's wxperience ean Ao so by addressing, in perfect confidence. y SE. OGDEN, 1s-ly No. 42 Ced: New York CLOTHING, &c. GBAND OPENING 1867 1867 FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING, Atthe-old and well known Establishment of A. STRAUS, Nortu Sipe Pennsyivamia AvENuE, between 10th and lth sts. 1 take pleasure of informing my friends and the public that I have just received the largest and best sélected stock of fine Keady-made Clothing and Gent's Furnishing Goods ever brought to thismar- ket. For style, prices and workmanship they can- not be surpassed. Fine Scotch Cusslmere Suite from $18 to 823. xel Suits, $19. Geairine Harris Cassimere Suits, $14, $20, to guithaux Beaver Suits. Cassimere Suits, from $10 to $12. Salta rom w6 toate. Knobby Coat. obby i Ss Iris} ‘ris Chinchilia K Bismarck Sacks. assis: © sg: Fine oat. hh Sacks, $7.50, 98.50, $10, its. Vests. from @7 to $12. sia pantes foo B85 to 10.* od ltt tgeortment of BOY'S AND YoUTH’S F 4. BEIBERGER, (Buccessor to H. F. Lotnon & Co.,) CITIZENS, ARMY AND NAVY MERCHANT? TAILOR. Motropoliten Hotel, (late Brown’s,) g70-tf No. 363 Penn. avenue, Wasliington. M ENS’ FURNISHING GoODs, at WM. 8, TEEL’S, 328 PENNSYLV: AVENUE, Between Ninth and Tenth streets. 1 to to and sapeasapiag onat BAL OSCINES es irts. ‘were, 9. 12, 16 and 20: Care : lerino ( Shetias — : er rion jiekin Cniared end (fall assortment) Beart Buttons, Spiral Having York, 1 have a EePaSa tates Mmagettas Pee one Sol plat | ILLIARD ? ABLES AT PRIVATE SALE. STL ey ct all ee Boner ON Bs TE LATIMER, aco ae Ww i neers. te WISUONSIN. ~ Mitwavxim, Wis, Nov. 5—Seventy-five towns and cities (Milwaukie included) show a net Democratic gain of 1,700 over the vote of 4865, when there was a Republican majority ot 10,600. Fairchild, Republican. for Gover- nor, a promebey re-elected. The Legisiatareis decidedly Republican. CHIcaGo, Nov. 5.—Election news from Wis- consin show Democratic gains. Milwaukie bas gone Democratic by an in- creased majority. Gov Faironiige who is up for re-election, 1s Tupning bebind his ticket 1m some of the | on cipal towns which Bave been heard from THE EVENING STAR. THE ELECTIONS. NEW YORK AND NEW JERSEY GONE DEMOCRATIC. pencmendy aa nseg DEMOCRATIC GAINS IN OTHER STATES. —--* From our special dispatches and other tele- erams received by us last night, including those published in our three extra editions, we make up the ‘ollowing returas: ClTY AN BE OUNEY oF toheag YORK. Mapy of the German popalation voted the Democratic ticket in Milwaukie, who Raye beretofore acted with the Repablicans, MINNESOTA. Wards Dew. maj, Dem. ms}. Dem. loss. Dem. rains 'y Cities elec. 1,957 3 .. tion ef Wm. Marshall tor Governor by asmall 178 Se 43 | meiority. Negro suffrage is believed to be de: ’ -* tented. 2,100 107 >. KANSAS. 1,722 * be 3 LEAvEeNworts, Nov. 5 —Ont of adeut 3,500 ; . e, YOtes registered, only %,600 were cast to-day. 3148 se 609 The negro suffrage proposition received only 4 = =~ About 700 votes, 1 "4 Pe La Mrs. Stanton and Susan B. Anthony, who 247 ‘e S| nave been canvassing the State in favor of fe- 5,216 é 659 | nal 1,491 J 295 = : 23 | occurrence of the kind in a *e Lawrence, Nov, 5.—The Rep ” a is elected in this county by the usual majority. oo : pr Fo and female suffrage is defeatea by a oF ‘i? sm Iajority. ny Sr. Louis, Nov.5.—The returns from Kan- 3,210 : 4263 | sas are meagre, but indicate that both female S220 731 | and negro suffrage are defeated by from 5,000 2,757 - 1,224 to 10,000 majority. Leavenworth gives from 3,496 949 | 1,500 ‘to 2,0C0" majority against negro suffrage. Tht entire Democratic county ticket is elacted. Total... .47,185 59,942 159 12,916 Topeka city and Sbawnee county give about Nett Democratic gain in the city, 12,7: last year’s majority. New York, Nov. 5.—Poughkeepie, Dutch- ess county. gives 271 Democratic gains. Sim- ilar gains in the interior. Tne State andoubt- edly gone Democratic. Auburn, Cayuga county, gives 1,600 Democratic majority—a Fe ated eo of 980, Partial returns from Broome and Dutchess counties give Demo- 300 majority against negro suffrage. Salina gives @ jarge majority against negro suffrage. Sr. Louis, Nov. 5.—Speciats to the Republi- can from such towns in Kansas as are reuched by telegraph indicate clearly that the Repab- lieans have carried the lower branch of the Legiel m 8,000 to 9,000, a slight fatl- ing off compared with last year. ‘be vote on the smendment to the State crate gains. Constitution in favor of negro suffrage rans Borvrato, Nov. 5.--County gives 1.300 Dem- | behin¢@ the Legislative ticket, but is believed ocratic majority: Democratic gain, 64. Large | to be carried. The second amenament, giviag gaius in Chautauqua county, and general.y | women the right to vote, is lost by several throughout the interior of the State. tho j majority. In some of the towns it did not get a vote. in Leavenworth, however, it received over a pen aces, pein, ly from the young men, Hon. Sidey Clarke telegraphs here that the negro suffrage amendment 1s carried. oe + —_____ Agricultural Fairs im the Eastern States, A review of the present system of agrical. ture, and the latest improvements in agricul- tural implements and mechanics, written by Col James Gleason, Superintenaent Experi- mentol Farm, Department of Agricuiture, taken from personal observations during his recent visit to the New England States for the Purpose of collecting information for the use of the Department. contains valuable inform- ation for @ii those who are engaged in farming operations and the finer branches of mechanism ig thereto. Col. Gleason recommends 4 free intercourse of the people of all sections of the country as @ means of removing the pre- judices that Dow keep them co tarapart, and recommends all those who are engaged in ag- Ticu!tural pursuits, and those who are inter- ested in labor-saving machines, to visit the New England State fairs to be held in 1543, Having been structed by the Hon, J. Ww. Ne ‘ORK, Nov. 5.—Eight towns in Orange county gives 436 majority. The State has gone Democratic. BRooxiyn, Nov. 5.—The 8th ward, Brook- lyn, gives a Democratic vain of 167. BRooktyy, Nov. 5.—Thirteen wards give 50 Radical majority—a Democratic gain of 43) Arzany, N. Y., Nov. This city gives about 1,600 Democratic majority, which in- sures the election of the Democratic county Ucket. A Democratic Senator and three out of four Democratic Aseemblymen are elected. New York, Nov. 5.—Albany—Democratic majority, 1,600; Democratic gain, 1,077. ings county—11,100 Democratic majority: Democratic gain, 1,500. Partial returns trom Senate districts show Tweed, Norten, Creamer, Bradley and Genet, all Democrats, are elected. Nezw York, Nov. 5—The State has gone Democratic by at jeast 20 000 raajority. Buffalo gives about 1,500 Democratic ma- ron’s majority in the county will 2 000. w York, Noy.6—2 a. m.—The following thefigures in this city: McKeon, Repub- Lican, 25,610; Neisov, Democrat, 5,509—Demo- cratic majority, 60,169, Other figures make the tux jority 61,160. ‘There ts nothing toadd to pre- M rears rier gg LOG Rae Peomebly tovisit ‘the fae Or New Ernest moc iC, At least t y~ “s Of e+ c # Republican counties chow a heavy Yalling cue | te Purpose of collecting inforwoncs we see use of the Department, Gol. Glenson first yis- ited the fair of the ‘ Sew England Agricaltu. Tal Society,” held at Orasston, nea! dence, R. I. This fair was, he says, { compiete in al) its appomtimeots that auended. Tt was held from Sept. jd to 6th in- elusive. At an expense of near halfa million dollars, the grounds and appointments thereto belouging were fitted up ina Able to the great and growing only New Englond, but the and ail the Democrati¢ counties corresponding Demoe! gtins. The entire Democratic icket in elty Broozlyn ts elec’ 2RSEY, ive towlships of Salem Repadlican majority. In TRENTON county give 40 Comdea county, Jumes Wells, Democrat, 1s elected to the Assembly from the Second Dis- trict, Monmouth elec vlyman. Pea ® Democratic Assem- ® ts elected in the Third Dis- 149. trict by 40 majority— Democratic gain, Every branch of American industry was folly Nuwark, Noy. 5.— Returns large | Tepresented, the number of entries nmaounting Democratic gains. Ihe House o embly | '0 over two thousand. The bores of Grans- will be Democratic. The Senate will have a smati Republican majority. The Democrats Will probably have a inajority on the joint bal- lot. In Essex county the Democrats gain one member of the House. In Atlantic county, | Galloway townebip gives Democratic ma- a large share of the attention of visitors. A large number of cel- | eprated animals were 7 Many of them Were entered for the races that took place da- ring the week, which were witnessed by ns 5 many as 40,000 spectaters, all of whom seemed erty Mullica township, 3! Repnotican ma- | elighted: mot the texst so, orty. Burlingion county—Chesterfield, 121 | the ladies, some of whom could teli you Republican majority; Northampton, 193 Re- | the good points of a horse as correctly’ as Hudlican majority; Mansfeld, 24 Democratic | they could the component parts of a loaf of majcrity: Bordenstown, 317 Democratic ma. | good bread, and for this last accomplishment jority; Burlington, 4% Democratic majority: | they are celebrated. The display of cattie Beverly, = Democratic majority. Cumberland | embraced the choicest eelections in all New county—Vimeland gives 450 Republican ma. jority for the Assembiy. Camden county elects tbe whole Democratic ticket by 500 majority. Oape May county eiects a Democratic Senator and Assemblyman. Union, Morris, Passaic, Sussex, Warren, Hudson, Cape May, Middle. sex, Mercer, Camden, ana Burlington counties report Democratic majorities. Salem county reports a Republican majority. There is Probably a Democratic majority in each branch of the Legisiature. MARYLAND. Bartimory, Nov. 5.—The vote polled here is larger than al any time heretofore under the registration law, the te being, for Goy- ernor, 24,772, an increase of 1,466 on the vote Qt the judicial and municipal election of the 23d of October. Tne whole number of names on the registry is estimated at about 33,000: hence the vore of yesterday is over 8,000 short of the registration. The entire England. Meesrs. Loomis, Plunkett, Whi: and Latbrop made large displays of “sho borms.” Lieut. George Hyde, of Connec*icu', made the largest display of «Devox He is, Thaps, the largest breeder of that class m ali ew Englana—having a herd ot more thana hundred bead of this breed, one fourth of which was present ai Crausion. ‘The exhibi- tion of “Jerseys? was also very large. each State being represented by some of this breed. The display of Sheep was very creditable numerically, the Sow ms taking the lead. Among tbe American merinos, exbibited py Mr. Jerome Holden, of Westminister, Ver- mont, was # lamb considered worth an amount equal to the annual salary of the President of the United States; at least, there were genti men precent at the tair that wonld gladly have bought it for #20,000. In Goats, Swine, and Poultry, the display was large and creditable. The Fruit department, thougn not large, was ic : Goneervative ticket receives a majority here Bopretaey exhibition Or apples the averaging 19,000, and it is probable that whe | \Yagie Nursery, ton, was better rep- vote of the State will given like ma- | resented than amateurs in pomoloay contd jority for the same ticket. All th matic | afford to be. Tis establishment exhibited fifay Convention nominees for the Legislature in varieties, embracing every kind of apple that cach of the three eity districts are elected, aa’ | one sends ot, weatly ail! of thes, eektdin are also the other officers voted fur throughout sound and healthy growth. Of Pears. this same purser: splayed seventy-five different varieties. x. Bennett, of Cranston, Mr. Whitmoras:, of Elmwood, Mr. Manchester, of Providence, and others, mens of several varieii very fine “Crawfords’ were exhibited by Mr. Manchester, of Provi- dence. Ot Grapes, there were only a few ¥ rievies and in very small quantities. Of Vege. tables, the display—like traits—was more re- markable for quaiity than quantity, mammoth the city. MASSACHUSETTS. Bostow. Nov 5.—About two-thirds of the State beard from. Sullock’s majority will be about fitteen thousand,a Republican loss of forty-five thousand. Senate one-tbird Demo- crais; none last year. it will be :bree-fourths in favor of license. ase—large majority in favor of license. The Democrats will have about one-third of the members. They had only seventeen Inst y It seems as if theop- Ponents to the prohibitory law made a very | sects Squash and umpkins being the princi- ‘borough sweep of ‘the State Nearly two | pal classes on exbibition. The Hortiouitural bundred towns foot seat tollows :—Bullock, xmas ‘on was grand for Cranston lautade, 73,04; Adems, 53,132. In the same towns last although a few years ngo, south of the Poto- year Bullock had 68,010; Sweetzer, 21,00) ac, it Might Dave been it 8 meagre dis- bos10n, Nov.5—Bailock'’s mujority will bey very small, Boston gives 1,500 «jority for dams, Democrat. A gain of 6,000. A liberal are will be eleciea! ‘orcester city gives a Democratic gain‘of 5.—Boston gives The coliection comprised many rare er than the present style of ladies nate, shed. dipg 6 perfume torough the entire hall. ‘Tom the fair at Cranston be visited Nashua, place where the New Hampshire Aericui- tbough wot lenges wast eety compesnien tae ugh mot large, was very “ appointments in general were complete, bat curried the State. re not as jifieent as at Oranston. caving Worcestx, Nov.5.—The Democrats of this,| Nashnu, be visi tbe fair at Brat ro” of hy, forme, processian 1.08 cong sR | he'Veriza ‘ences Soclety, President, streets vith bands of music. Bratileboros be istiod. Worcester, a Bos#on, Nov. 5.—The opponents of the pro- hibition and license law advocates bave un- Ine atts SkeBaa cheatin a the old State ives 1.500 majority tor Adams; eenerer ener er telnet Salem gives mejori r : isea, Fall River, 90; New Bedford, 1400: Lowell, 400; Gloucester, 990; Springfield. bo tian bapa ri 1 Is Bes Mere puto fight lst went bys “omleare bape Farm pad Me Lana Office, was yesterday received y “the Secretary of the interior, aud will be tae WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP, | Tue Hours or Dury in the Departments do NOt appear to be uoiform, notwi'bstanding the statement published some time since to the ef- fectthat the matter bad been the subject of a Cabinet conference, and thatthe Several s-cre- taries had agreed that all the offices should adop* the four o'clock, or seven hour rate, ta Winter. We observe that the clerks connected with some of them leave at «sharp three,” while in cihers—including the Trea-ary and its popolous and hard-worked baresus—they Sre held au hour Iater. It is not our prrpose to discuss here the qvestion whether the six or seven hour rnie should prevail, but justice and good faith ‘would seem to require that all employes of the same class in the public service shouid be placed on the same footing m this respect; for, manifestly, no good reason exists why these in some offices shonid be made to perform, for the same compencation, some fourteen per ceat, more service than those in others. This, it ap- pears to us, is a discrimination that ought not to exist, and we do not think it can be jus- tified. ‘There ts another feature connected with the hours of service im the Departments, whied works needless inconvenience, sad which might be changed without detriment to any interest, and,as is claimed, with decided ad- vantage to all comcerned. We allude to the practice which has obtained Iately, in some of the Departments at least, of closing at three o’clock im the summer, and keeping open until four during the winter. Sound reasoning would, it seems to us, dictate the exact re- verse of this. During the hot weather—if any difference is to be made=the extra hour could be given without any inconvenience or discomfort; nay, we believe the ma; ity of the clerks would be more comfort. able at work in the cool rooms of the Departments than any quarters they are likely to find in Washington; and the days are long enovgh, beside, to allow @ fair attention to private interests after office hours. In winter, however, it is entirely different. Then, if at any time, the hour from three to four is of value outside; for, a8 matters now stand, those in the public service find darkness upon them before they have dined, and if they are called upon to shop or market or attend to any busi- ness away from their places of residence, they Are obliged to do it under discomforts and dis- advantages those only can understand and ap- preciate who are required to traverse the muddy and badly lighted streets of Washing- tom in the winter sesson. We trust our correspondents who have written to us on the topres herein alluded to will accept these paragraphs in lieu of the publication of their own communicatioy having no doubt but the desired reliz¢ qj) afforded 1/ the matters comptamedof are fairly and judiciously prezented t9 the powers that be. ee Ovk RBIGHBORS of the Chronicle and Intelti- gencer both manage to extract comfort from the elections yesterday. The Jxtr?!iqencer smiles all over this morning, and exvits in many iriple-leaded editoria's. It says that the peo- ple, redeemed, regenerated, and disenthratled, have risen in their might and confronted ty. rauis apa traitors, aud bid them avaunt, cans- jug the tyrants amd traitors to tremble and use in their mad career, whereby the centre he cohorts of radicalism have been pierced ¢ and ite banners beaten and the country saved on the verge of the abyes of irretrievabie roia. In fact, the Jatel/igencer feels so particulariy sunny that it slings a pretty free pen in the way of tropes and figur.s he Chronjcle also expatiates triple-leaded_ ly upon the elections yesterday, and maintains with the exception of New York, where a $ as lost by the Republicans, “the re- sulis of yesterday’s election present an aggre- e of substantial encouragement to the Rad- icals.” Yesterday’s work, it says, “disap. points nobody, aud leaves the great party of the Union certam of success in the Prenden- 1 election.”” Tux Waite Houss.—Mr. and Mrs Tom Thumb, Commodore Nutt, and Miss Minnie Warren visiied the Executive Mansion this afternoon, and were received by the Presiden and the ladies of the Executive Mansion in the Red Parlor. A number of visitors were to sep the President this morning, among whom was Postmaster General Randall. Ax Exnor.—Some of our cotemporaries are mistaken in supposing that the Legislature chosen in the State of New York yesterday elects a United States Senaror in piace of Sen- ator Morgan. it is the Legislature chosen next year im that State that elects a Senator, Senator Doolittle’ March, 1269, not 15 term expires on the 4th ot As stated. , Some OarrraL Busts and statuettes of promment men: Grant, Farragn’, Greeley and others, attract attention at Blanchard & Mohbun's book store. They are made by the new process styled “photo-scalpture” by which the subject for a statuette or bust is photographed trom twenty-four cameres dis- ‘ributed at equi-distant points in a circle. From these views, with the aid of a magic lantern and 8 tracing board, and the imgeaious application of @ pantograph, is produced a model in clay, either nataral size or any math- matical reduction, say two-thirds, one-nalf, one-quarter, one-eighth the size of nature, where every dimension is azeur: and every physical peculiarity is reproduced in the mode; ‘with the fidelity of a photograph. Tnis mod- elisthen banded to@ sculptor, who sper tily puts the finishing tonches to it, when it can be issued in any desired material, such @s plaster of pa: arian. bronze. etc. THe Pay Deraxtwent ixvestiGatine Gow w1tTEE, Hon. Mr. Lincoln Chairman, has examined’s large number of clerka of that De- partment, including the Chief Clork, Mr. Han- son; also, Colonel Ekin, Acting Paymaster ‘General, and some bali-dozen Paymas‘ers. ‘The Committee adjourned on Saturday inst to meet again in this city on the 1: th inst. 1s Dovst.—Vostmaster General Randall this morning received a dispatch trom Wis, consin, stating {here was greatdoubt as to who was elected Governor. erent ‘ Tam Cororep Micitia —It 1s understood that Gen. Emory, acting under orders from Gen. Grant, has pou theColored Volunteer Military Companies of this District not to ap- pear on dfill or parade at present. It is up. ) Posed that an order willbe ixsued in «few } days disbanding them. VaLvaBte Worx.— report of Hon, ‘h S. Wilson, Commissioner of the Geu- J jiately transmitted to. the G: \y. to be put in ed ‘the most . ever made, and @ valuabie work. It contains fall ‘andelay. statist fo the Pacific And other = ot the: ‘mlaerat re. Territories; our of our States and Cc. &e. . eyes <a swore disposed of. and over | four hundred million, in- remain te be a) 7 ireness, ere: jor. N A J be N Ww Party. CoRpIat RecErrion OF ADMIRAL FaRRa+ GUT In ENGLawy.—The Navy Department nas Teceived a despatch from Admiral Farragut, dated U.S Fisg-sbip Franklin, off Sheerness, Fagiand, i4, 1867, Admiral F. was sa- uted upon bis arrival. and Vice Admiral Sir Baldwin Waiker sentan officer on board welcome him. The following telegram was also received from the Lords Commissiosers of w Admuirsity:—“The Board will be bappy to render any sssistamce and attention to Admiral Farragut and his squadron that may be sgreeable to Dim.” Admiral F., om the 234 of October, accompaniea by a portion of his staff visated London, ana on ‘he Jollowing day be was called upor by Sir Syd- ney Dacrer, one of the Lords of the Admiralty, And be was invited to accompany the Lords on their ananal tour of inspection, which invita- tion was accepied, and the greatest courtesy atended to our officers. In Lonaon, Admiral F. dined with Vice Admiral Sir Sydney Da- cres and Vice Admiral Sir Alexander j } Mulme, with otber distinguished naval offi- | cers. The Prince de Jomyille visited the fingehip off Gravesend, cordial i: Lebanon, which was accepted, ‘and they were received with Kindness. Ad. miral F.. also visited the gun practice at Shoe. bai ‘where experiments were being made ‘with our fifteen. gon and the Eng- gan. merits of the two have not yet been decided. The Edglish accord to our iron a superiority, but consider that the conical shot of their 9. e weighing 250 pounde, will accomp! sh T penetration, whilst the i5-inch gun has greater crushing power. On the return Admiral F. ent tertained the English officers on board the Franklin. The Franklin was to leave for Portsmouth, Eag- Jand, cn Oct. 15th INTERNAL Revenve.—The receipts from this source to-day were $391,353 35. THE PUBLIC DEBT. The following iss statement of the public debt of the United States on the Ist of Novem- ber, issued from the Treasury Department to- day: "Dat Bearing Cow Taterest. t. Bonds. 198 48, Sper 6 per cent, Bonds 1857 and 185 ~ 14,690,941 50 6 per cent, Bonds; 1531 253.676.000 0 6 per cent. 3.29 Bonds... ‘avy Pension Fund. 57 898.100 00 13,000,000 09 $1,773,110 991 50 Debt Bearing Cusrency Interest a BK 75,082,000 60 3 per cent. Certificates - 436 768,64) 00 Matured Debt not presented! for payment, 3-year 7.0 notes, August 15, 1867... 3.572.200 @ Int. N y Notes, Ss WEBrer snore sen Temporary Loan. Am't of De ut, less Ca: in Tr By compering the above with the statement issued on October Ist, it will be seen that th debt bearing coin interest has screased €32,- 914,590. The debt bearing currency interest has decreased $3%,305,040. The matured debt not presented for payment has increase $16 22. The debt bearing no Interest has dé creased $3,5 making 9 decrease in the total debt of $4,556,807.9%, and the decresce of the debt Jess cash in the Treasury, $3,772,096.25. TheT gedy in New Verk Yesterday, About bai-past one o'clock (bis afternoon. Deniel Freel. aged 30 years, residing in Jaced street, was shot in the forehead and died al Moet instantly. His murderer is Jeremiah Hartigan, aged 25 years, residing at No. lor ii Mulberry street. The murdered man was, it appears, walking when in iront of the corner of Pearl and Frankfort streets, was addressed either by Hartigan or a companion named Pat Hayes—a brother-in- jaw of ex-Alderman William Walsh. who is a candidaie for the position of County Clerk. ‘who addressed Freel (Hay through Pearl street, and drug store, the bag and shaking it im the presence of Freel. said, “How do you lige that? them: and almost at the same moment struck Freel in the neck and knocked him down. Freel was tn the act of rising, when leveled a are: Nedemalgrrny Morgue and shot hin through the forenead, entering the brain. Death was almost instantaneous. T! murderer and his companion then endeavored to flee, but Captain Thorne, of tbe Fourth pre- cinct, who peppead. to hear the report of pisiol, hurried to the spot, and with the ass: ance of some officers captured Hartigan and Hayes, And took them to the Oak -sireet police station, Daniei Freel, the victim, was a | gan good-natured, aud generally a harmi young ma: D. Hartigan, the murderer, is a native of Ire- land, brought up in the Fourth and Sixth rds. Fora number of years, he is said to have been identified with the so-called Dead Rabbits,” who, @ few years ago, were a terror tothe city. Hayc>, who accompanied Harti- gan, is @ painter by trade, and lives at No. 4) Madison street. Very little is known of him, | quarrel grew ont of politicai ables, caused the opposition of the Union Democratic (Miles O Reilly) Purty to Tammany Hall. Freel was an adherent to Tammany, aod wasai one period aa employee of Comptroiler Brennan. Tbe others were suppcrters.of the Miles O'Reilly-Waterbary rt The deceased was only three months mar- ried. His young wife was admitied to see the body of her hu-band, and the scene which en- Sued was barrowing beyond dezcription.—V. Commercial. Organization of the Constit tion in Alabam: Morrcongay, Ala, Nov. 5.—The recon- struction ¢ ntion organized to-day. The follow, officers were chosen: President, \aptain T, Of ihe FP 's Barean; secretary. Henry Patrick, also of the men’s Bareau; assistant secretary, Avery, of Mobile, a negro; second assistant, HH. H. Ornig. of Montgomery. A negro bar- keeper was elected door-keeper, beating white mas irom North Alabama. John i Terrill, white. was elected it An unusual number of ininor ‘ome ate were 4 have more of | iney were b ita is ' { | means diistory of sc’ ba ing Particulars. {By Cabte to the Associated Press ) PrormEnce, Nov. 4.—Garibaid:, om tbe morn- ig of 4th instant, with three thousaed men Moved for Tivoli to jotm Nicotra. Tne Papa! troops bad taken Tivoli without noise, at the Point of the bayonet. Garrbaidi’s torcedid no- Know this tact, and were surprised by seven battalions of the Papal army, supported by twelve guns. The fighting continued for an bonr. In the Dot est Moment Ganbildt Dad to be dragged away from the battle. His troops retreated towards Monte Rotondo, pursued by the sol- Giers of the Pope Here the fighting coa vnued for over two hours, when the Garibal- Gians’ retreat became an utter rout. Lonpon, Noy. 5.—The bread rots extendea to Axminister, where tbe premises of ora dealers Dave been Durcec. Axmimisier con. tains well-known carpet factories, and bas s popuiadon of working men (Speciat Dispatch to the Star } New York, Nov.5.—The following is Her. eld spectal correspondence PortiricaL States, Nov. 3.—During the past few days Geno. Garibaldi concentrated bis forces around Monte Rotondo, fally sup- Ported by his officers. Yesterday afternoon Signori Costi, Crispia and Sinrea, ardent sup- porters of bis course, and formerly a deputa- Lon from the revolutionary society, begeed of Bim to withdraw, &s the Italian troops bad crossed the frontier. Garibaldi retused their entreaties, saying that he “did not valine his life in such a cause,” and that «@ soldier oveht Rot te count the number of Ris enemies.” Sig- Bor Costi replied, giving bis a=sent to the Inst obrervation of Garibaldi, and adding, “a Gen. eral should.” The deputation then left the camp of the General. TBis morning, Garibaldi, with about three thourand men of bis command, and having two guns, moved for Tivoli, to jom Nicotra, one of his officers. In the meantime the Papal Zouaves, who wereadvancing, and no Dad taken Tivoli ‘Without poise at (be point of the bayonet The Garibuldians did not know this fact, aud were ‘ching along towards the same point. sing- HE BAHoMal airs, when they arri at Metasa uhey were surprised by seven battalions of the Papal army, eupported by twelve euus, who attacked them in front and on both flanks The battle ground was among Bilis, with a country road rapping on beth sides. The hting Was continued fiercely for over an hour. in the bottest moment of the engage. ment Garibaldi had to be dragged away trom the battle. His troops sufferea mach loss, and Tetreaeed toward Monte Rotondo, pursued the soldiers of the Pope. fight was re newed and continued for over two When the Garibaldian retreat became an utter Tout. It ts believed here that (jen. Garibaldi bad pine huvered men Killed, one thousand prisoners, 6hd a great many wor M-- nettiGarivaldi was wounded slighty in te jeg. The loos of the Papal forces was not so beavy, EA the Italian frontier, the retreating Arrived a’ Garbaldiane gave up ail their arms except weapons which Were their own private prop- erty, to the italian regular treops stationed on the line. General Garibaldi left bere this morning b: & special train far Florence. He made no feel ing addrets, and looked old, haggard, and dis. appointed. The revoiutbouary and insurrec- tiorary movement is broken down ail over the territory. There were po sre cans. to the fight, with theexception of 8 fe went 4D 88 Volunteers, although some of the Gari- oaldians, deceived by the resembiance 9 .iform of the Papal soldiers to tha: wora in some of the French regime tet Pre m troops stationed on the frontiers be- baved witb great jungment in the emergeficy. Many of the wounded (yaribaldians are bere, apa some few at Monte Re . Fieiic, Nov. 4—When General Garipaldi Texched here this morning on his way to Flor- ence. The Italian offeers on duty told bim he Must goto Spezia. Garibaldi drew a revol- ver saying he would not resist tbe officers, Dut thai he would not go willingly. Italian eol- Giers then stepped forward und lifted him into His sons Would not go with him. » Nov the car. Fronnac 5—The Eng.ish Min’ and Emb: Dave requgsied King Viewor anuel 10 treat Garibaldi lenieu'ly. This sary trouble being oue there will, it is Sid be No Collision beiweea French aod Lt) ten forces. Ltoly is quiet. There are ramors to the effect that Garsbaldi's wind or Escaped from Jat). Scuexgcrapy, Nev. 6 ‘ank King. who is Duder an incietment for murder: Phillip Har- ley and Samuel Gavitt, borse.thiever, with two others, escaped from Jail last evening by Yoreing 3 p: All ate « large Merrs. Weekes aad Mathews, theinspectors of steamers. fully ex- cnorate Capt. Gartis, of the Dean Richmond, irom all blame in the late collision. ————— New York Market. New Yore, Nov. 6.—Fiour lese actve and nuchangd. Wheat dulland drooping. Cora heavy. Kye quiet. Ons 223 ce: Detter. Pork heavy; Mess $20 75382050. Laraquiet at 24a 3X. Whiskey nominal Barley lceat bec. Pess dull. Cotton qmiet at 15% cents for Middling Uplands. Freight; auli, Spirits Torpentine steady st 55. Rosin $9.55385.60 for common. ———_-«e- Kaysas.—No epe of the United States has enjoyed such & Wonderful growth and Gevelop- meptas Kansas. Though seven years have scarcely elapsed since it was admitted into tne Dnion, this State bas now a alation of 300.000, and $2,000,000 acres of land, improved and uncer cultivation, The farm prodacis this year are ret down at 40,000,080 bushels of corn, 2.500,000 bushels of wheat, 1,00),00 bushels of potatoes, and other articles valued $10,000,000, the Whole being estimated as worth €35.375,000. The total value of im- proved farms, jvaral implements, &c., is esumated at $40,000,000, The amount of live stock in the State is computed at 1,000,000 cat- tle, 159,000 horses, 10,000 mules, 1,100,000 hogs, and HAKH) sheep, Worth $46,390,000, whica is A pretty large quantity of stock for 311.400 peo pletoown. By the firstot January Kensas Will Dave five hundred miles of raiiroad com- pleted, and i operation. True it ws that “Westward the star of Empire takes its way.” A Convention of the various Chri Association Das been called bi Men's Chrisvan Association, of N to beheld im that city,on November !3th, at wWhict various t conpected with the progress of Obrietiantty will be dis -ussed. 118 announced tuat, Among others, the fol- lowing gentlemen have beee :ovited to be resent and take part in the discussions: on. ¥. T. Frelinghuysen and General Run ‘on, New Jersey; ¥. Darant. Heary iison and Joseph A. O. S. Ferry an¢ La Foster, cut; ira Harris, Albany: Professor ros Northrop. Oouvecticut; General U. 0. How- Washington. General Clinton B. Fisk, ernor Ditlingbam, Vermont. THE Question or Eriscorautan DiscrrLime—Rer, Mr.