Evening Star Newspaper, November 14, 1867, Page 1

WeDPNTING ah EVENING STAR. | PUBLISHED DAILY (SUNDAY EXCEPTED AT THE STAR BUILDING, SW. corner Penn’a avenue and Eleventh street, BY NOYE BAKER & Co. 2 The STAR is served by the carriers to their subscribers in the City and District at Taw Oswts rer weex. Uoptesat the counter, with or without wrappers, Two Ozwrs each. Pricz ron MAILING :—Three months, One Dotiar and Fifty Cents; six months, Three Dol- ars; one year, Five Dollars. No papers are seat from the office lenger than paid for. The WEEKLY STAR—published on Fri- Gay —One Dollar and a Half @ Fear. Che bening Stat. ver, XXX. WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1867. RAILROADS. BALTIMORE AND ono RAILROAD, Wasuixetox, May 8, Noow, 19 RE Ss Trains between WASHINGTON AND BALT: MOKE. and WASHINGTON AND TRE Gee? Sre now run ag follows. viz Ll dat FoR —_— i. ‘ eave » except Suns 0, 0:43, and % BD. m.. and 2. and 4-3). and #5 p.m. a oR ALL WAY STATI® + @xeept Sunday, at 7-0 and § 35 2 For WAY erations sorta oF a m., and B SPECIAL NOTICES, HALL’S VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR RENEWER | bas proved itseif to be the most perfect preparation | for the Mair ever offered to the public to Restore Gray Hair to its Orizinat Color, s NNAPOLI JUNCTION mbtere stEl8 and F1Ga. m., and at 2: and 6-36p i 7 FOR ANNAPOLIS. eave at 7-00. m and 430 fom: Auuapolis on Sunday. 7 NO trains to ON Nway. FOR BALTIMORE. Leave at 7458 mand $9 9 1243p. m AY STATIns. FOR W : 45 a.m. 4Rand 3.65 pm. f ALL PARTS OF THE WEST. daily, except Sunday, st 75a. m.,4:30an ny at 4: an on Ww £45 p.m. only, connectins h trains from ‘Baltimore to Parkers! € GH TICKETS to the West can be had ai hington Station Ti Offes at all ho Fy. as well as at the new office ef the Bank Brokera’ Te h *, 343 Pennsylva _ ton, see ad 1 of Transportation 1 Ticket Agent. nt, Washingto WEST On and after May 6th, 1867, trains Will leave» ows Washington.745 a. 439 >! x| G45 PL ML THR GREAT DOURLE-TRACK ROUTE, With ELEGANT SCENEIsY, Palace State-room dey, an4 night Cars with modern improvements, anc saving fr ta twelve hours in time over any other rou undred miles saved to Westert AILY TRAINS TO THE WEST. TWO DAILY TRAINS TO THE NORTH Through from Baltimore to ROCHESTEB apé PITTSBURGH without change, Passengers by this ronte from Baltimore have th: @tvantage of making all changes in UNION DE POTS, and no FERRIES. Tickets by this route can be pi e.corner 6th street and Peon under National I. where reliable informatios Will be given at s. Passengers precuring tekets at this office car secure accommodations in Sleeping for K! mire or Pittsburg Ww RNOLD, Ticket Agent, Sixth and Penn's ave.. Washingten, D, 0. ED. 8. YOUNG, Gen. Pass Agent, Baltimore ... ia avenne _del-ly more, M4 ROUGH LINE BETWEEN WASHINGTO Teruiespeoruis ae Naw Yous.” Washrvorox, Jan. 6. 1997 pow rea peergen Washington and New York a» FOR NEW YORK, withont change of cars. . otal (except Sunday) at 7450. m., 123 4720 p. FOR PHILADELPHIA Leave dai t Sund: t 74 a Se m..aud ev and? {ge = clea Ss SUNDAY mi Sste for New York aud Phila¢elpnia at 7:00» hy ‘ing cars for New York on 7:00 p.m. tral: detphia. New York, o n Office at all hour in the Bank S Penn. ave Trains between W: Has at the new offi graph Line, See Baltimore and Ohio Railroad advert and schecule between Washingtou, Baltimore, Bapolis. and the West 3. L. WILSON, Master of Transportatio L_M_ COLE. General Ticket Agent. GFO. 3. KOONTZ, Ageut, Washington. oewtt STEAMBOAT LINES. TOMAC FERRY COMPANY. WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA. The Steamboats of the Company leave.each place EVERY. HOUR. from 6 oclock m.until7 o'clock pm. Leave fro the wharf foot of 7th street, Wash- Ere geventh street Cars connect with the Bosts THE STEAMER WAWASET Leaves the wharf. f reet. for Cer Fioman and tn es. TUESDAY anc FRIDAY MO Sat 6 o'clock. Returning WEDNESDAY and SUNDAYS at 5 p.m. FOR MOUNT VERNON. URSDAY. September 5, the ount Vermon will leave the wharf of EVERY THURSDAY MORNING | = e boat will arrive gt 10 o'clock, returning, the boat will arrize about omen ‘Ap we est President Potomac Ferry Go. SPORTATION LINE FOR oe EN ALTIMORE, Makini freight connection at AQUIA CREEB with BICHMOND. | F: ICKS: REDERIC BURG AND POTOMAC RAILEOAD team a A ©. Nickle. aud steamer EBEC, Captain Jno HL Witeon, leave Washington fro th street Wharf. eve EDNESDAY and SATURDAY, at w + for "Baltimore, aod usual way landings or Bors iver. Heine Teave Baltimore every DESDAY an: 4D m. Wor farther informs 1st BANKERS. JAF COOKE & Co. BANEERS. Fifteenth sirett, opposite Tsasury, yand sell at current marker rates, aud Keep constantly on band «fall supply of all GOVERNMENT BONDS, SEVEN-THIRTIES, AND COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES. Orders for STUCKS, BONDS, £c., executed, an¢ Collections made on all accessible potute. seltt First National Bank of Washington D. COOKE. (of Jay Cooke & Co.,) President WM. 3. HUNTINGTON, Cashier. GOVERNMENT DEPOSITORY AND FINANCIAL AGENT OF THE UNITED STATES, bia cireat, oppesice the Treasury Departments, Government Securities with Treasurer United bine S7-ONE MILLION DOLLARS = ‘We buy and sell all classes of GOVERNMENT SECURITIES at current market rate FURNISH EXCHANGE and make Collections om ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THE UNITED STATES. We purchase Government Vouchers on the MOST FAVORABLE TERMS, and give careful and prompt attention to ACCOUNTS OF BUSINESS MEN end FIRMS and to any other business entrusted to us. FULL INFORMATION fn regard to GOVERN- MENT LOANS at all times cheerfully ™-aished, ‘WM. 8. HUNTINGTON, Cashier. Washington, March 2, 1866. m21-tf HE NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT COMPARY, OF WASHINGTON, D.C., 4 by & jal Act of SPE KEE ASUNDER )YERNM’T }. STOO! Rcven PLATE, MOTORS PaiNTINGS, 'LLS, DE ILLS, VALUABLE PAPERS, Aud all descriptions of Valuables, and for th RENTING OF SAFES, SIDE OF a FIRE AND BULGLAK PROOF VAULTS. nea EW YOuK AVENUE AND Ornick—-COMTPEDENTH STHERT. crors—S8. P. BROWN. B.D. COOKE.GEO. Dinecretre & HUNTINGTON OROROE A. T.¢ ©. EVANS, B. P. SN¥D! TLSON DENT. EO. EVANS. Vick Parepene. " URER. BOD: SNYDER, Secuzrany, Orrick Hons: From 9 o'clock s. Arh C aa ORE UNPLEASANT AND UN T*S¥e kemepigs for unpleasant and dat diseases. Use Berweru’s Ext cnW So IMFROVED Boss Wasu. pe fier | and crean owth where it has failen off jf al decay | mn Hair from falling ont. All who use it are unanimous in awarling it the Praise of bet the best Hair Dressing extaat. Our Treati the Mair sent free by auail, MAXCEACTUKED ONLY BY R. PL HALL & CO., Nashua. Proprietors. For sate by all d 0c *1-eo%m T will cure the Itch, Rheum TMENT cures Old Sores TMENT cures all Diseases of 50 cente—by mail @cents. All Dracgists WEEKS & POTTER, Boston, Proprictars. D. GILMAN, Agent, Penna. ar. ° s¢ lt-coly KNOW THY DESTINY MADAME E. F. THORNTON, the great Englisb Astrologist, Cinirvoyant and Psychometrician, wh bas astonished the scientific classes of the Ol World, hus now located herself at Hudson, N.Y. Madame Thornton possesses such wonderful powers of second sight as to enable her to impart knowledge of the greatest tmportence to the single or married of either sex. While in a state of trance, she de- lineates the Raat & features of the person you are te marry, and by the aid of an instrument of intense power, known as the Psychomotrope, guarantees to produce a life-like picture of the future husband ot Hifeof the applicant, together with date of mar- Page, position in life, leading traits of character, ae. isis no humbug, as thonsands of testimo- nials can assert. She will send. when desired. certified certifical , or written guarantee, that the . By inclosing & ing place of birth, age, n, and inclosing’ fift ireasedd to yourself, Pe 5 5 3 2 2 2 E} 3 cents and stamped envelope addi Zou Mill receive the picture and desired information hy return mail. ‘communications sacredly con- Adential, Address.in confidence, MADAME E. F, THORNTON. P.O. Box 223, Hudson, N. ¥ ap 3-D&a Weoly MARRIAGE GUIDE. OR YOUNG MEN, on Physiologi- vases incident to Youth ite impediments to emeans of relief. Sent in free of ebarge. Address Dr. J, sHT Howard Association, sezt-tm PROPOSALS. ¥ ISTENCE STORES RL PPorosaus ror sur Heavg’r- | . ‘ vers v.. November 9. 4 Sealed Proposais. whi in d ate af this advertiser tached te each eived until SATURDAY. November 1s m.. for furnishing the following BA FAMILY FLOUR LEATRA FAMILY FLOUR, ¥ GRADE FLOUR manufactured entirely from ¥ Wheat. to be fresh ground. and to he ry, ost round-booped beerels, full Hined-and well « oopered. + attention of mil ers is invited to the require- f ot Flour ineach | arrel w of the wheat fr: ind must be furnis bich t i with the 10.400 pornds best » ality RICK. + in new roun 1 all and well coopere best juaiity HOM! ¥ or GRITS. to rom the best juslity of white Ked 1 of the best quality of pare VIN only from cher or whiskey. free f ions subst. Vv rth 1 Vinegs * off red in at least suart bottles. ouality HAKD SOAP. dry. full a hick in. dry. fine 21 rrels, full yuality MACKEREL. ateh. Whalf barrels Lest quality WHITE FISH. new cate es W barrels ne obalf barrels best ew | 16.000 pounds good } weight. in pound bars: not to contain over 25 | percent. of water; to he free from soluble gla-s aud all ot! mpurities i net t tain ay | EXeees of alkali, in strong boxes, strapped with green hickory. | Ifthe Soap is green each box mu-t contain the required excess of wetght for the toxs iq drying | SM pounds af wood quality STAT AS DEES to ¢ full weight. either of fa or 3’s, wil te a inthe bids: free from oil, full h Ty | | ‘ores to be delivered on ov betore nth. irements. and terme of payment wy wivertivemcnts of August ber 7. ii. ght ix reserved to re eet amy ist be enclosed in a sealed envo! r all bids. j | gugorsed "Proposals fer (name the artict- addressed to the undersigned. dressed te the uudersign wists ne 1e2tB Bvt. Brig. Gen, and ©. s PROresats Fou Gmary. Corer a ASTER's Or rie ? oe New Mex Santa Fr ‘tober 24, 1357.4 < will be received at this office jock mon SATURDAY. the th of ie —at which time t iM be opemed | —for the delivery of the amow Corn or Onts | specified at the followinz-named posts in this mili | tary district & Fort Bayard. NM. Fort * Forts Fort Sumner, Fort Union Depot. Camp Plummer * The be well cured. «he ‘aud sonnd from dirt t put in over eighty as the Chi an Es received. 9 4 ats at more than Fosals for ea Jers proponing t r ne post will make separate pro The vroposals will be made ind cy tvertisement att plicate a with» Inust bs f this oben faithful perf ame ia awariled t me secariti he contract in case bidder, ‘od and sufficient honds will be required tr ntractor for the faithfal execution of th the contract Bliders are requested to be present, or repre sented by son kpown te the undersigned. at i ing of t E Big errtlee Bt a Pet wets nce gee i crease of diminish the quantity of grain epecifiod reach post. hy one-fourth, und to reiect any or all Lids which he may deem mpreasonable Endorse envelopes “Proposals for Grain at Fort —." and address te the Chie’ master of the District of New Mexico, at BEFPERFPRPERPEPPPEPPP PPE? NEW BOOT AND SHOE STOBE. GEO. B, WILSON, Late of the firm of Burns & Wilson, No. 502 SEVENTH STREET, Under Odd Fellows’ Hall, dggadeadddddeddddeddadacs AVINGS BANE. “a PIN A DAY IS A GROAT A YEAR.” all at the corner of 19TH STREET AND PENNA. SVEN SBEKDMEN’S SAVINGS AND TRUST CO. CHARTERED BY hee ewe aa Central Office of this Company is new! soenene is carried on in connection with the Washington Branch. OFFICE OPEN FEOM 9 TILL 3. ae oe eat ame of FIVE DOLLARS upwards. "ATES est Bait ag ret oN tae ‘Committee of the oe ance nf + | THE EVENING STAR. | servative frienas | what your tello THE SERENADE TO THE PRESIDENT enstration. ‘The torchlight procession and serenacs to the President last evening, under (he auspices of the Wonservative Army and Navy Union, wasa large snd enthurlastic demoustration. At the rooms of the Union, on Peansyivaria Avenur, between 4), and Oth streets, ine began to assemble before seven o'cloc front of the building was nated and decorated with the national colo: from the top of the building to the window of the Associated Press office Opposite a ro, was siretebed bearing flags represratng corps badges of thy army. Arheiter Hall, next door, Was gi80 brilliautly ieminated. The citizens of theSixih Ward assembled at the intersection of Sth streateast und Virz mia Avenue, end the line was iormed, heaced by the full Marine Band, 35 pieces, under Proi. Scala, snd with J. MI. Dalton as tmareh: mM Marched up ~ihstreet and Penusyivania ave. ue to 3d sireetenst, where they were jomed by the Fifth War. about 15 tn number, mar. shailed by Jonn W. Mead. Ess. These too wards reached the Headquarters of the Union about 7 o'clock, and were received with ch Accompanying the Sixth Ward deiega: were lwo howitzers, mau naa men im charge of J. J. mental Battery. The rocession from South Washington started from the Arsenal gate shout ty o'clock, whrn @ tieid piece, drawn by a namber of young men and managed by Serzeant Bre: ban, was fired, and the fine band of the } tes Infantry having reported t> T. E. Lloyd, the line was formed marched up 1 street, the gui being fired along ihe route. ~ On arriving at Maryland avenue and 7th street the deleg«- thon trom the western part of South Washing- tom jotned in, being marsha led by Mr. J. i. Elis and Dr. Charles Allen, increasing the Seventh Ward delegation to over 600 persons. Im the line was borne a namber ot Ch lanterns, torches, &c.,and Roman candies Jet off along the route. The Seventh Warders marched up 7th street to Pennsylvania ave- Teported, through their marshal, to |. Taiz. Chief Marshal, aboat 74 o'clocit. The Georgerown deiegztion, mirsbailed by Capt James Goadard, reported at the corner of 19th sireet and Pennsy lyania avenue, where the First Ward del-gation had assembled, being marshalled by Lieut. S. T. Brenner, and beaded by the band of the sth Cavalry.’ Tne ronte of this division, with which was a field piece, manazed by Sergeant Dailey, was along the avenue to New York avenue, thence to 7h street, where the boys had a tremendous bon - fire, and down to the avenue, where they jomed the other delegations, the line number- ing probably over 2.000. The Second and Third Ward: were to have joined this line, but did not appear as organizaions. This division carried several flags, and at the head a tre- Mendous broom wus borne. The Iarge hall of the Union was crowded during the afternoon, many of those pres=nt being members of the 1ith infantry ard regiments now stationed in this city. At s o'clock Colonel P. H. Allabagh called the sociation to order. Captain Geise moved that the meeting journ until evening, in order to tende! serenade ig the President. which motion was adopted. Colonel Allabagh said he w: many soldiers present and in uniform. Were mvited to ‘ake position immediately the rear of the Union. The procession was formed in divi cordieg to programme published 5 the live of march being aloug Pennsy Avenue to lth street, up 6th to D, along D to 7th, down 7tf to theavenue, and ap the ayenue to the Executive Mansion A Jarge number of transparencies were in the procession, bearing the following inscrip- tions’ “The Boys in “Biue;” “We will protect the Union for which our comrades fell:” »-(on- servative Army and Xs pation, no ‘fyranny Must aud shail be preserved:” “A 1 Unton our motio, not a distracted one; ’ «With malice toward mone and charity for all; “Warbington the Founder, Lincoln the De- fender, snd Johnson the eserver of our niet.” excer, ORD street, was brilliantly illuminated and de. otared with the uational colors and wi Chinese lanterns, and as the procession passed the building cheers were given. (nt up the avenue the office of the Consti Cnen, which was decorated and tluminate 1, was heartily cheered also. Along the route there was a great display of fire- works, and upon arriving at the President's House salutes were fired from the howitzers. An ample police torce under Capt. Reed was in attendance and preserved excelient order The crowd having assembled iu trontof the Executive Mans\on, filling up the entire space, the greatest entbusiasm was manifested. Af- ter music by the bande the President appeared, accom panied by Col. Tait, Col. O' Beirne, and Col. Allabagh, with Cols. Moore, Jonnson,aud Morrow, Hon. Wm. E. Ribinson and others. Repeated cheers were given for the Presiden: and order being restored, Colonel James it. O'Beirne, on the part of the Conservative ven as Army and Navy Union, delivered the folloy- ig Sddrese. é His Excetle Johnson, Pre y Andrew United 8 Mr. Prestpent: The Conservative Army and Navy Union of the District of Columbia tender you. their honored chief. the compli- ment of a grand serenade in congratalation of newly promised bope for the welfare of our recently hitherto unbappy country. Our Con- throughout the District, representing the different States of the Un join usin trusting that the pre-ent, with ts arguments, may be & barbinger of renewed future prosperity and tranquility aud brotherly Jove throughout the land = We invoke Prov dence to strengthen your hands, to give y. courage and fortitude t aid you in the <uc- ceesiui performance of the grand inission it is yours to perform. Solus populi ler supre~ At the concivsion of the dress of Colonel O'Beirne, the President spoke as follow THe STRECH OF THE PRESIDENT. FELLoW- citizens: It is not my fi make an adcress pon this occ ‘oO tender you my thanks for thi ation—A —Uemopstration tizens have dectared in the recent election in various States of the Union They wul appreciaie your response to what they have done, and send b: ig that the Union of the States mus! be mat valued according to the original design of our surprised, have alweys had uudonbung coutidencein the pee- ple. They may sometimes te misled by “lying spirit in the mouths of their prophets, ' but never perverted:und in the end they are erigh!. in the gloomiest hours turough which Ihave passed—sud many of them, (joa knows. Dave be} Col ark enough—and when our m the wrmost peril: when tons were assailed by @ formid- ane our great Republic seemed to be tottering to its fall, and when 1 fell how vain were my efforts alone to preserve there in- stitutions f theirimtegrity, and to save the Republic from rutw, I was still hopful: [had still an abiding confidence in the people, and felt assured that they, in their might, would come tothe rescue. They have come! And thapk God they have come. and that our Ke- Ee may yetbe saved. (Tremendous cheer- "Fees but the other day that | officially de- clared tbat the remeay tor the present un- happy cendition of the country must come from the people themselves. They know what tbat remedy is, and how it is to be applied. At the present time they cannot. according to the forms of the Constitution, repeal obnox- jous laws; they cauuot romove or control this military éespotiem. The remedy is neverthe- lees in their bands, and is @ sure one, if not controlled by fraud, overawed by arbitrary pewer, or, from apathy on their part, too long delayrd. With abiding confidence in their rr wirdom, and jotegrity,1 am still Poperad shat im the end the fod of despotiem will be broken. the armed beei of power lifted trom the necke of the people, and the princi- ples of s violated Constitution preserved. The titution wi ve im A manner not to be mis- a. ken; tor it is upon tegri'y thi 1» ae in the Heaveus, written living Night, a8 the symbol of Liberty and Union, justice, magB@mmity, and fraternity! Gocd night. ‘were again given for the Chief Magis- trate, and the procession passed out of the west gaie, and disbanded at the corner of 15th street. fromtof the Executive Man- de oe faith ceic ever setingnetieete, and ¢! was crowded with ladies. ae "ee 1 a sien, adier greet WfOr's, succeeded In get- & ting him out, nearly pros'rated. The entire space in frontof the White House, from the be west cair, Was crowded with Rn. man beings. tis estim@led ‘nat 7,000 persons were in the procession, and it least 10,000 or W21s0 persons were im ¥ont of the White Louse. Inthe procession there were hundreds of torcbesand Chinese lanterns. The Johnson Departmeutai Ciub had ont their fime banner, And a large numberof national and regimental fags were in the line. —+20e+—_ MARYLAND BAPTIST UNION ASSOUI. ATION. [Special Report for the Star.} FIKST DAY—APTERNOON SESSION. Pending the call of reports from churches yesterday, the hour of recess arrived, and the Association adjourned to the refreshment room below, w here an abundance of substantials and ere spread for tbe members and others present An hour was thus spent,when the Association at half past one o'clock, and resumed the consideration of church reports, as folio First Onurch, of Georgetown — Delegates Rey. James Nelson, pastor, B. P. Nichols, and James W. Coon. Members. 34; received by let- ter, 10; baptized, 11: experience, Gunpowder Chnrch.— Delegates Paul and Elisha Vorse; Hereford Oharch. — Rey. H. E. dismissed by Letter, 2: : Churep.—Delegate: Re Diemitsed by letter, 2: members, 5° Second stored Charen, Washington.—Del- egates: Kev. Obauacey Leonard, pastor. Members, eceased, 4; excluded, 3: dis- missed, 5; cored, 2; resetyed by lett buptised, /4; experience, 19. Seventh Gapust Church City Mission, Bal- timore.— Delegates: J. F, Weisharpei and Geo, W. Richardson. ‘The reading of letters having been finished, the association then proceeded to the election of a moderator and clerk for the carrent year. Revs. Dr Samson, Franklin Wilson, John W. M. Willtams, and Judge Boutc, were nom- inated for the office of moderator. The Chair appoimted %. Richards, H. Taylor, and S. RK. White as tellers. Upon the third ballot, Rey. Mr. Wilson was elected by a vole ef 75, and returned thanks to the association for the compliment conferred vo him. = ‘he election of clerk then being in erder, Meeers. A. Fuller Crane and William S. Crow- ley were put in nomination, and upon a yota Mr. Crane was elected, it being the twenty. eigbib time he has been elected to the position. ‘On motion, ail visiting brethren not dele- gales were invited to take seats as correspond- ibg members of the association. Rey. Mr. Howlett submitted a resolution, inviting the four representatives of Missionary Bourds present to Address the Associaiton on ‘Thursday, at 11 o'clock, each one to be allowed twenty minutes Rev. J. B. jeter, of Grace street Baptist Church, Ricbmond, Va, representing ‘he Do- yer Associttion, and Rev. Martin T. Samuer, Secreiary of Domestic and Indian Missions of the Southern Association, appeared, and asked io be recogniryed as representatives from their respective bodies; agreed to. ‘The Clerk then read the reports of the ecutive Boara aud Treasurer: which were adopted. Altix o'clock the Association adjourned till O'Clock; at wDich time religious services were bad, with a sermon from Rey. In. Wil- iams, SECOND DAY—MORNING SRRSION. After an honr’s devotional exercise, the As- sociation, at 10 o'clock to-day resumed te coueideration of the business which called them together. The minutes of the last meting were read And approved. Letters trom the following churches were read by ibe Clerk Muirkirk Church. Priuce George's County— Deegate: J. H. Larcomh Members, \\; bap- tised. 5. Jurst German Baptist Church, Baltimore— Delegates: Key. Edward Austermubl, pasior, G. Burger, and G. Baker. Calvary Baptist Oburch, Washington—Mem- bers, 211: deceased, 2; dismissed, U1: experience, 3: baptised, 14: received by lette: Nanjemoy Church—Delegates. Rey. W. J. Childs, Thomas Wrigh', aa -i'rz-i1 Wright. ‘Members, 79, deceased, 5: 1 sed,27; reseived by letter, 1; baptised, ‘The regular order of buw#iness being the port of the Executive Board, which was u consideration at the time the Association journed Inst might, was taken up, discus adopted, and ordered to be printed. Kev. Mr. Warren, missiouary at Cumberland, Maryland, addressed ‘he associ tl erence to bis labors. His popularity in Cum- be:land was quite wide-spread, he thought, until be commenced baptizing: bu mucb discourtesy had been shown him, both from the ministry and laity of other denomi- uattons. Since he has been there |! nave pro- feteed conversion aud been baptized by him, ard 4 members have bren received by letter. Mucb interest was shown on all occas- ions of baptiem, notwithstanding the great obstacles which have been thrown in the way. in bis labors he had been assisted by Rev. Wm. E. Hatcher. and so great was the rendice inst the Baptist doctrine, as ad- vauced by him, (hat some persons in Cumber- land ssid (hat be was drunk. This imputa- von was as groundless as it was unjust, and only originied in the minds of those who Meenly felt the force of the good brother's heavy blows in favor of God. If the associ- ation would send him back, be (the speaker) should lavor with increased zeal; but should he not be returned, he did not know but that he should go any how, as he had been prom. ised a new suit of clothes, and would trust to luck tor board. ‘The church under his charge ‘was prosperous, and bad already a memoer- sbip of twenty. @ brighter day Wa- dawning, and ont of @ population of 1.20 which Cum- berjand had, he bad no deubt that the Baptist missionary canse would be much enlarged Key. Mr. Biay expressed pleasure at what be bad heard Mr. Warren say, and proceeded to excuse ihe people of Quiaberland trom some bard rubs which bad been given them Key. James Neisou, missionary of George- town, gave encoursging reports from his mis- sion. He was earnestly laboring for the erec- tion of a house of worship, and unless the brethren came up and helped him to accom- plish that object, it was useless louger to continue him in that field. Here a pls church was exhibited, which it would cosi about $25,(0 to build.’ Lineral contributions bad been received from Washington and Bai - imore, but still there was a deficiency of ever $5,000, which be hoped would be raised at an early day. The speaker said he had “money on ihe braic,” a commodity which was only heeded at this time: and until money Woe subscribed, he should not be satisiied. ‘The building in Georgetown must be finished. | ‘The hour of !1 o’clock having arrived, (tne time set aside on yesterday for hearing’ trom the representatives of Missionary Boards pres- ent.) the clerk announced that ~Y. Ambler. agentof the American Haptist Mis- siopary Union: Rev. Jas. B Taylor. Secretary of the Foreign Missionary Board of the South- etn Baptist Convention: Rev. Mario T. Sum- ner, Secretary of the Vomestic Indian Mis- jonsry Board of the Southern Baptist Oon- veution, and Rey. Siduey Dyer, agent Ameri- can Eaptist Sunday School Board, were the visiting representatives embraced in the reso. tution, and they were each allotted twenty Winuies to address the association, Rev. Mr. Dyer was the first who addressed the association. He gave 80 eocouraging re- esuee of missions in his fietd, but thought there was & he&vy work to periorm before the prejnd! existing could be re- Wickedness wae stalking abroad, and the great difficulty was how best to reach the uninstracted. In bis opinion work should be performed night and day, and thousands of tracts should be printed and circulated so that the poor children, who were not able to obtain religious smformation otherwise, should be unis ys From a review financial progress, ic appears that im 1357 the receipts were $45,053 59; while in Mareb. 1507, were #199,727 (8. Im 1S67, the society prinied ae BP arrigs i 1267, 171,000,000 . dn 1357, tine corel member of publication. was's9: is lz67 there were 923 different works. ‘The speaker closed wilh ab earnest appeal in favor of children missionary ed) . Rev. J. V. Ambier advocated a grand revi- vai of the missionary work. There was great neceasiry of carrying the to the heathen, at Was Most mecded wasa revival of Tit oF wanpryroe soit! formerly actu. ated our iathers in the work of spread: gorpel, We should bave a deep conte of the need of tbe Béathen for Ohristian instraction. the Savior had been move ines assed of @ lost world, and sbout our rts be moved hed Spectacle deal religion amope far-off people who Know not God. in Germany, China, italy, Cy gratifying to know ‘hat yearly more laborers ‘to those fields. versions from are sent to by ‘te a ew converts originated v>I- canane soldiers for ihe Oroes of Onrist, Within boos t a heathen Jani ease twe young. 3 of are earnest, ie be re it, eee ceenliy pious, was pecaed@ aba contributions enould be ioeral, ‘TRe missions this year would need $250,000, | and be earnestly exhorted the bretbren to sub- scribe Promptly and send in their donations Rev. James #. Taylor, secretary of the For- eign Missionary Board of the Soutbern Baptist Uonvention, next addressed the association. He spoke generally of the increase of mis Sionary labors in heathen Jands, but said that bis principal Alm was to speak of the labors of the board in Richmoad, Va. The war bad prevented the departure of a number of mis- Sionaries sent from that locality, found necessary during the pendency of hos- Ulities tosuspend 20 missionary agents who had Teceived appointments. Since the war, how- ever, the d bad resumed its labors and sent forth a full complement of Inborers. The reports of tbeir agen uraging. 8nd in some instances com- church edifices had been erected by the native converts, who manifested great zeal and piety. In r to Central Africa the reports were peculiarly encouraging. Rev. Mr. Stone, of Culpeper, Virginia, had 1e- cently sailed for this land, leaving behind him an interesting family, who wonld probably join bim im ® short itme. Other mission- ary sgente in Southern States would leave in a few days. ‘The contributious within the Inst year Bad reached about $20,000, col- lected in very small sums from various locali- ties. Additional Ishorers were weeded for foreign missions, and to support them a con siderable amount was needed. Out of a mem- bership of 500,000 Baptists in the couutry, there should be a § number of mis- sionaries employed. The speaker closed with an exhortation for the cause of Ubrist, and solicited contributions without stint. The prayers of the Association were invoked for the prosperity of the Board of which he was a representative. ey. Martin T. Sumaer, of Alabama, Seore- tary of (he Domestic and Indian M’ssion of the Board of the Southern Baptist Convention, ad- dressed the association upon the recent divis- ions which existed among the Boards of Mis- sions, and expressed heartielt :bauks to God that the dissensions were now about being wiped away, aud barmony would once more prevail. May union of feeling ever after revail, @ud im the work of Ubrist let us labor together, the Southern country be- longed to the Baptists, they held the balance of power there, and outnumbered all other denominations There bad been noth- ing of isms found there among the churches. He did not desire to be understood as saying anything against the otber churches, but only referred to the preponderance in numabers and ‘Wealth of the Baptists South to show thechar- acter of the people there. In is! the Board bad 169 missionaries laboring under its direc- tion. There was a great deal of destitution in the South, compared with former times, and the wanis of the cause were Now more pressins than ever before. There wi stronger desire how than ever on the part o: people of the Souih to hear the Baptist doctrine preached. What sbould we do! Should we rouse ourselves and say that our churches there should be supporied. He should not ask this association to give to-day, but would let the neeas of the Southern Baptist Con vention, and its domestic Mission, present themselves to the minds of the brethren, ard he doubted not the result. For the colored population of the South, the Bapust churches had done much. They nad Assisted them. and bestowed nothing but kind- ness upon them. The zeal for religion was grrat rmong the blacks, and many of them were becoming good Cbristiaus and law- abiding citizene. Rev Dr. Williams, of Baltimore, expressed much gratification at what he had heard from he missionary agents who had addressed the ciation, and felt great sympathy at the condition of things a8 reprecented to exiat He suggested that a special prayer in their be- hsif should bemade, which was agreed to; and thereupon the sssociation joined in prayer with Key, Mr Gillette, of the Thirteenth-street Cburch Tre Chairman announced the following commitiees : Committee to nominate a new Executive Board—H. Wood, J F. Holm, Jas. B. Thomas, bo aad G. Tyler, J.J. G. Riley and A. Roth- well. Committee on Time and Place of next Meet- —— Taylor, A. W. Poulson and G. F. Gu- ck. To Audit the Treasurer's Report of Super- avuated Ministers’ Fund—Z. Riebards and Dr Gumen. Rev. Dr. Gilman then made an appeal in behalf of the orphans of di Baptist Soldiers at the South, and hoped that contriba- tions would be made for their relief, in order we give them religious imstruction. Key. Dr. Samson thought this subject a very impor antone. He had under hi cating at private expense two orphans of deceased sol- diers. One was the son of a Federal soldier who had died in the service, and the other was the son of @ Confederate soldier who had died in the service. The bourof 124 o'clock having arrived, the Association took a recess for one hou: e-—___ Dry Geods. In b:own sheetings and shiritings there has been considerable doing for export; but prices sre still unsettled, though there is not ihe same anxiely on the part of manufacturers’ |gents to seli as there has been. In bleached goods the transactions have been more limited, only the firmer grades of shirtings maintaining the market. In the inferior qualities prices have bad a failing tendency. Full two or three cents a yard have been instances. Drills and corset jeans bave been moderately active for export, the home demand is still lmited. Canton flannels have been doing better, but the better qualities are chiefly sought for. Prints have been in better demand, and prices fully sustained for good patterns. of which ‘The there is not by any means an overstock mills are not turping out so great a quan in the beginning of the season, and tue stock on band 1s sensibly dimtnished| ‘The reduction { muslin de Jaines has induced beavy purchases by the large johbing houses, a good styles are more firmiy neld: but the terior grades and undesirable patterns hang heavily, and there is not @ good prospect for ti Shawls are in somewhat becter demaud, and considerable sales in small lots of the pop. ular patterns bave been effected, But the stock in first hands is still very large, and a farther Yielding of prices may have to besubmitted to. In toreign goods the demand centers mostly upon the new importations of seaconable silks and dress goods, of which there 1s a good sup- ply. Importers ayail themselves of the facili- Ues of tbe auction rooms for disposing of their Surplus stocks, amd outside of them there is very little do N.Y. Independent, ith. DvLt Ting~ in New Yorx.—There is mach complaintin New York of dull times ameng the merchants. The correspondent of the Philadelphia Ledger writes «Nine out of every ‘eu of them will tell you they are not making money enough to pr: clerk hire or store rept, while the tenth will declare that Be can oaly effect sales by sub- mitting to enormous sacrifices, The fact is, buyers and sellers alike seem disposed to bold off for A whi.e to see what co! ‘Congres- sional legislation is going to tal mn the finan- cla! question, and also to see what is to come of the impeachment talk. The future is con- sidered uncertain, and until the fog clears ap, pecs complaints of dullness are like to pre- nil. ¥ “The wholesale dry goods dealers of Brook- lyn bave been in eonsultation upon a proposi- tion to reduce the salaries of their clerks thirty per cept. on and after the Ist of January, ow- ing tow ‘Wesbiugton, the Courad, of Lonis! gresi was sitting talking to the Stewardess, who 4 once & servant im Ris family, when he os proached and addressed by Mr. Botts, re- sponding to ae salutation by an iving Severs oo eres . + BOLO voce, 1 was & d—d fool for, speaking to him reeeaw Ween oaree BY APRESS. U7~_The goddees babies dielike—Wean us. ‘sv Hiram Powers has made $200,000 in Italy by his art. - of the mcess, aa The members of the M. E. Church Sontm at Salisbury, Md., are about to erect a chape). SZ” Witbip the past ten nine yg ope nds peo YY ite od Geo. H. Pendioton and Joes Guiacy Aarne to visit that city. - r el aR an amet a TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR. THE ALASAMA CONVENTION. ov. 14—The special cores- Pondent of the /ierold says Nov 13.—The report of the noe was adopied. This re- port recognizes all obligations contracted either betore January 10, Is61, or since the close of the war. Tbe remainder of the day was spent in discnsetmg the report of the Committer on Franchise. Tbe general sentiment of the Con- Yrntion seems to be that the report is too len- jet, and (bat & mores weeping measure of di franchisement should bave been recommend- ed. A number of amendments. nearly sli of which enlarge the number of persons disfran- chised, have been offered. There ts little donbt but tbat if the majority report is change in any Way it will be made more severe. ees FROM EUROPE TO. DAY [By Cabte to the Associated Press ] The French tax on ultimo, arrived Bere last night Lompex, Nov. 14—Noon—Consols, 95>; U.S 5-20’, 70%: Eries, Ithmots Uen- tral, 84% Liyrxroot, Noy. 4—Noon.—Cotton dull And declizing. Sales of to-day estimated 40 bales: quotation: unaltered. Breadstuifs quiet. Provisions and produce unchanged. ot E. A. Pollard by twe of ry A. Wise in Balt BAttimore, Nov. 14.—At about 12 0 clock to-day, as E. A. Pollard, the historian of «Lee and his Lieutenants,’ was passing in front of the Maltby House, be was approached by a son and nephew of Henry A.Wise, named Jobn and Dougiss, each of whom fired at Pollard, one of the bails passing through the right arm of Pollard, be having bis wite on the left hand atthe time. Pollard drew his pi upable to raise it on account of bis wound, and the ball struck the pavement. The assailants came here this morning from Richmond, to odtatn satisfaction from Pollard for a letter recenUy published by the latter in ig ¢ to a letter of Heary A. Wise on his (E. A. Pollard’s) history of the war, and haa previously declared their intention te shoo. him on sight. They are both in custody to await an examination. Vallandigham Dem tration im Ohie. (Special Dispatch to the Star.) Troy, Onto, Noy. 13—There was a large Vallandigham demonstration by the Demo. cracy here yesterday, witb bonfires, music and speeches. His speech, in which be 4 nounced the Radical . JF of made a speech, in which be gloried to hear that Thad, Stevens had been converted over to the Democratic doctrine of repudiation as to the gold-paying bonds. Wisconsin Elections—Gen, Sherman. (Special Dispatch to the Scar. j Curcaco, Nov. 4.—The latest returns from Mmuesota inake the Republican maority 5000, The Legisiature will stand as follow: Senate—Republican. 15; Democrats, 7. House —Kepublican, 35: Democrats, ig. Negro euf- frage is carried. Latest returns from Wisconsin make Fair- child’s majority 5,213 Gen. Sberman and staff, (Gen.G.M. Dodge, Hop. Alexander Kamsey, Hon. B Ucok, and Hon. W. 1). Mcindoe, all bound for Washing- ‘or, were in this city yesterday. From Nashvitle—Herribvle (Special Dispatch to the Star.] NasnviLie, Nov. 13.—Major Work, an old and formerly wealthy citizen of Nashville, lately resident in Bowling Green, Ky., com- ee mitted suicide yester imthis city. He cut bis throat with ‘a roe f Pecaniniy embar- FAssment was the cause. A white woman, near Mt. Pleasant, Maury county, had her throat cut and was raped by & negro on Monday. New York Mayeralty—Nominati of . Wm. A. Darling by the Repub- licams—Speech ef Fernande Weed last Night. {Special Dispatch to the Star.) NEw York, Nov. 11.—Ex-Uongressman Wm A. Darling was nominated by the Republicans last night as their candidate tor Mayor. Fernando Wood opened the camprign last night by @ speech, in which he bitterly de- nounced Mayor Hoffman's administration. 14.—Professor Wat- igan University, that withstanding the light of the full moon, fine display of meteors were observed here this morning. maximum oceurred at 4 o'cl"k, at which time they were counted at the rate of fifteen hundred per hour. The number actnal- ly visible was very much greater. The radia- ing point was found to be situated in the right ascension one hundred and torty-nine de- grees and declination of twenty-two degrees | north. —_—_—_ The Meteoric Shewers. (Speciai Dispatch to the Star.} PoveuKagersig, N. x., Ney. 14.—There was 4 slight diepiny of meteors seen at Vassar Col- jege, Poughkeepsie, last evening. Outrage Dy the Kentucky Regulaters. Lovisvittx. Ky., Nov. 14.—A squad of regulators in Henry county, on Monday night, burned the cabins of the negro laborers on the Louisvilte and Lexington railroad, and threat. ened to burn the contractor's honse. Fifty shots were fired, and one negro was wounded. Destractive Fire. CINCINNATI, UBIO, Nov. 14.—A destructive fire occarred last night a; the corner of Joha and Olive streets, destroying a bedstead fac- tory and several mall buildings. Loss about 3,000, New Yerk Market. NEw York, Nov. 14.—Flour 10820 cents bet- ter. Wheat firmer and quiet. Cora active and firm. Rye quiet and firm. Oats steady. Pork dail; Mess $2u.759820 80. ‘Cotton quiet at 18% cents for Middling U is. Tor- pentine continues quiet at 53a54 cents. Rosin dull at $3.37 tor common. Freights steady. —_-<e-__ CartTain HALL’s SRARCH FOR THE REMAINS ov Simm Jonny Frawxiin.—By sieamer Nimrod. N. F., trom the Arctic fishing gr some imiormation of the Sir Jobe Franklin. It t ‘dogs Cay ? bed star. ° 5 . starved on a siedging tour, in the'course of which he met a party of from whom he learned i ry ik? woeeee Lt Obtalaing a team | | _ EARCUTION OF A MURDERER. Bt Walkesbarre for | Neal Devenne Merd Wite—Be Confesses yw er of bis — this Afternoo: | th of Juty Ine’ ober apd Bis vicum were natives of Cionem or: Galwsy county, Ireland, there in the summer of # quently in a coal mine. Devenny had not been living in Hazelton Defore he fell im love w.tf mu Irish girl He | tome there, and made a promise to marry ber BBich aviention lo bis new lowe Una’ forget is wife. who was ia New York. and | who soon became very mat of reply to ber persistent appeals. Devensy | Sereed to meet ber at Easion, im this State, and after bAVing 80 interview he desired ber to return to New York. Sue refused, and in- sie’ed apon going to Haretron. He fually consented tw let Ber do #0, but before she reached tbere be told ber of his engagement With the other woman, and pleaded earnest.y with ber to pass off as Dis sister arguing that if the friends of bie new love fonnd be wax a married man they would kill him. She retuend, and be fuslly consented to bawish ail ‘uough of bis Hazelton friend and live with his wie. This was on the 294 of July.1-67. Two days later both went out walking. and tute wae the Ins her left breast, msde by 8 throat cut frem ear to ent The husband w, immediately arrested, and, although he pro- tested bis innocence. the circumstantial +vi- dence agains! him was too sirong to doubt B guilt. A pistol, one barrel of which Bad bee Gircharged, and a jot of clothes sat Dlood, were found ® room September be was placed on trial, and tw) days atter Was couvicied ol murder in the eecond degree. and s-utenoed to be banged Gov. Geary fixed to-day as the time tor the execurion Up to iast evening the prisoner dented bis guill, Dut Ss be saw tbe time for his leaving the world approach, and felt that there wou 1 be no hope fora further lense of Life, he c fersed tothe commission of :he crime. He shot bis wie. and when she atiempted to run be capght ber end cut her throa! His low the Hazeltown woman he assigns as (ue of the murder. Two Catholic priests sat cp with bim alt last might, Bnd to (hese be made professions of penitence. There were between Sv @0 people in ioe jail yard. t the execution ‘A Tittle beto isoner left bis ell ace walked coun d anything jar. After the adjustmen: of the rope rha isoner addressed the crowd im this style “Gentlemen, I committed the crime. 1 forgive the judge, jury, eberiff, and everybody else, but Pat. Toomey, who swore away my life.” Two minutes afterwards the trap was sprung, Qnd tm a few minutes more life was The body was given to Ris friends The Wyoming Veteran Zouaves, under Cap Eslis, preserved order inthe jail yard. The prisoner and bts victim were only (wen'y-one years of age ‘The Synod of Virginia met, pursuant co ap Pointment, in the Presbyterian charca oi Charlestown, Jefferson county,on Wednesd evening last, at > o'clock, A Mort interesting session. on Saturday nigh’. | The average attendance wae hundred divines and jormer were many distings: Within the synodical limi's, but throug’ the country, for their emiment piety and c Msnding eloquence. Hermann Schwartz was arrested Tussaay, in Kicbmond, ebarged with baving given © twenty-dollars Coufecerate sin ore 10 A RO in lieu of a ten-dotiar United Stat he of is said, bas jast arrived from the Wilderness, and did no! know the WAT was over! The Fredericksburg H M Joseph Lichierstein, of } k, who pur- chased & tarm in Spottsyty: county ten had ploughs at work Inst week vreaking up,” ip order to putin a crop this fall. He designs putting in all the land he cau seed before bard weather sets in The Mayor of the city of Haitimore, Robert T, Bonke, is a Virgunian by birth, and’ the son of Msjor George W. Banke, who was the per- sonal friend spd scboolmn’e of the Inte Thor. Richie. When @ boy. be wns at school, in Richmond, with his brother, Dr. K.G. Mauks, tormerly of Hampton. The county of Fiuyanna bas, by a vote of eight to one, (335 to 40.) directed a subscrip- Yon of 850,00) 0 be made to the stock of the Cbesspeake and Ohio Wailroad. Alleghany yoles Om the Isth ipst., and it is not doabied — the same way. Goochiand yutes on ry On Tuesday, at Lynchburg. Va. all the | railroads on the line from Bristol, Tenn. to Norfolk, Va, were consolidated under due management. Gen. Wm. Mahone, iaie U. S. A., Was elected presiden: ‘Twenty-seven criminal cases, old and new offences, were tried at the iast king Georgs County Court—13 convictions. The offeuces ‘were generally “small.” Simon S. Stubbs, ksq.,ex-Mayor of Norfolk, and formerly a member of the Leg from that city, died on Sunday last. A Homicipg in Wasuincrox Covery, Mo. On Friday night the people of Funksiown were startiea by of several pistol the residence of Tespectabie and town. It appears the night in question # ball was ia pro- the residence of Mr.M., which was attended by the young folks of the town and neighborhood, and that @ young mao by the pame of Jobn South, youngest son of the dace Daniel South, former sheriff of this county, ‘while under the influence of liquor, and arm: With & revolver and knife, attempted to force himself into the Bouse for the purpose of breaking up the ball. He made his way to 4 a peaceable citizen of that thar the second story of the building in the direction of the ball-room. but was met sbould have done, South drew his revolver and snapped itat Mr M..and then advanord upon him with his knife drawn. Middiexaut teereupon, in self-defense, fired three suote at him, two of which took effect, one ball enter- neck, severing the juguiar vem, aud the other Bis side. He staggered into the bal !- room, the blood spurting from his wounds upon the dresses of the ladies, where andexpiredin & few minutes. Middiek: arrested and held to nominal bail for bis appearance at court.—Hagrretiwn Heraid. | THE ARREST oy JuDGE PARKER —I! was tated yesterday that Hon. Hichard H. Parker, udge of the thirteenth judicial circuit of Vir— der an order emanating from the euper: tendent of the treedmen’s bureau in that to xu. A dispatch from Richmond says: The churge against nim is that Ugion men cannot get justice from him. The immediate cause of Dis G@rrest appears to be that « soit bis beep brought in bis court by the Methodist Charch Soath, of Winchester, {ur the recovery of the church building, which bas been taken session of the wing of the | church, Juage 6, Of AN Adjoining cirenit, | Bi ly decided & simiiar suit ta favor of 128 | southern wing of the church, and it is said the arrest was made to lar decision Parker. i —_ swittly concealing a irom =! aboni to | sheen Ginna she oy te ‘How often By the | A CHALLENGE Betwaesx Tas Ewoire: | Quayrioxs To Fieet iw Tas Covmrny. Also OnE