Evening Star Newspaper, September 25, 1868, Page 1

- _—_—_—_—_—_——— SS ee, ~ — t THE EVENING STAR } PUBLISHED DAILY, Sanday Excepted, | At the Star Butiding, ; 8.W. Comer Pemneylvanis Av.and 11th Street, | NOYES, BAKER «CO. sen ery ‘The STAR is served by the carriers 1 ubseribers in the City a: OEETS PzR WEEK. Copies cr without wrappers, tthe comater, with ‘wo Czxrs each. 4X Months, Three Dol- | lars; one year, Five Dollars. No are sent from the office longer than paid for. | The WEEKLY STAR— published on Friday | meorning—One Doliar and a Half a Year. i EVENING STAR. LATE TELEGRAMS, &c. A er irom Fort Dod dated the 19th, to the Leavenworth Con fo says General Sully has urven the Indians he was in parsuit of far Seute ana beyond we borders of ‘Texas. He had several fighis, whipping them bad? wnliing sud wounding sey . The Tess of troops was stight. Rey. Dr. MeMulln, of Chicago, has gone to Kome, tow i trom the pastorate jame by the Bish- 2 Arkansas reports that Cept Of the Kegistration Board of Foltea county, was murdered on the 1m Ly the Kukiux, and tbat a negrors have been es burned Tecen‘ly by the | An address to the soldiers schusetts calling for a the Philadelphia Mass Arrangements for redaced (rans. Convention Fortation and subsisvence are bemg perfected. The Supreme Court of Tennessee has ail- journed until November, not feeling satisfied bat it is 2 legal body.’ Objection has been made to Horace Maynard continuing ome of the yudges. He is amember of Congress, but was recently appointed to the Supreme Bench by Governor Brownlow Mail advices from Buenos Ayres to the 8th of August furnish iurther paruculers of the fall of Humaita. It is stated that 1 was neither carried but it was deemed useless for three thor An attempt was made last Tresday nigh: to poet the Grand Trunk train gummg west. Mr. ‘Really, Crown counsel in the Whelan cise. beard. Ties were placed om the tick, down freight tram struck them fivst. One or two cars were badly . Captain Schultz. ex-Captain of the Federal army, blew out his brams yesterday morning im the garden of a citizen of Richmond, Va., from whose employment he bad been dis- charged. He leaves a family in New York city. The sweamer Dumbarton, wich sailed trom New York some days ago, and was suspected Of being a slaver, is now said to have been la- Gen with munitions of was for the revolution. tsts in Spain. An engnown mar threw himself under the wheels of & passing traim on the New Jersey —— railroad, near Newark, N. J., yesterday, and Was instantly killed. At is said that ex-(Governor Orr, of South Carolina, has determined to tke up bis resi- sience im St. Joseph, Mo., and to resume the practice of law. A_ new bishop is to be chosen for Northern New York in November by the Episcopaliaus. ‘The election will probably be beld in Albany. ‘The New York Chamber of Commerce have called & meeting to iitiate measures for the relief of sufferers by the South American dis- aster. A writ of helcce ovrpus bas been granted in the ease of the exp: robbers in Windsor (Canada) jail for extradition. Advices irom Buenos Ayres annownee that Sarmien‘o, the newly-elecied President, bas been duly mstalled. Hov. A. H. Stephens arrived im Augusta, Gia . yesterd: ited States Grand Lodge of the Indepene demt Order of Odd Fellows. FOURTH Day. The Grand Lodge assembled again y Morning at the Odd-Feliows’ Hall, in Bu more, with the Al. W.Grand Sire Jam Sanders, of the State of New York, in che chair. The special eouamittee to which was r-- ferred the resolution in reference to providing some suitable design for au Odd-Fellow’s flag or banner, which should represent the distinc: features @f the order in colors and embiems reported the followimg: “The flag to be ma1u- facture of white material—either bunting, in. or cottem qoth, as may be selected. by those desiring one, the proportions to be 11-1Sth - of the tongtt. for the with, the emblems to consist of three links, to be placed in the centre of the fing, with the letters I. 0. U. F.. to be pamted oF wrought in scarlet color, aud Gimmed with material of the same color. Whenever the flag is tobe used by the en- sampments, there shall be added two crooks.” ‘They ake reported « resolntion instructing the K. “w Grand Correspouding and Recording Seeretary to procure such 4 flat, to be used for the first time at the eemi-centennial celeoration, which is to take piace on the v6th of April, 3569, upon which is to be added the letiers G. L. U.S. The report was iaid over, under the rule. Numerous reports, of local tmuterest generally, were brought up and considered, After which the Lodge adjourned untu 9 o'glock this morming. A final adjournment probably take place to-day or ai night. PourricaL AFralns tN ALarAaMA.—The Alsbama Legislature will probably do nothing relating tothe Presidential election until the committee sent to Washington return. A large umber of the members are opposed to an elee- tion by the people, and wif! prevent it if they can. The memoral adopied by the Legisiature, and taken on by the five yablicans, alleges that there is really no respect for the laws in that State, and that the civil officers are pre- vented from discharging their duties by threats from the people. Ata meeting of the people of Montgomery to take action about the said memorial, resolutions were adopted: That the declaration of facts and apprehensions in the said memorial are untrue in every pariicu- Jar. That we do solemnly declare ot convic- tion, that the people of this State were never more peacefully disposed than at present, and never more ready torender prompt obeaience to the existing laws. Tha¢the said memorial is prompted by @ partisan spirit, which, for the temporary success of a certain pariy or pelocy, would wreck the prosperity of the State, and plunge it intothe horrors of a civil ‘war. That the le of Alabama, knowing the rectitude of their intentions, and fearing no molestations from an army of the United Siate= troops, Would protest against the introduction of such an army into our midst as a violation of the Constitution of the United States, and as am unjust imputation upon our character and conduct, That we cordially endorse the letter of General R. E. Lee and others, in reply to General Rosecrans, and do solemnly declare our belief that the sentiments of that letter are the sentiments of the le; thai we are peacr- fuland law-abiding, and will do nothing and ‘will countenance notBing in others tending to domestic violence, &c., dc. NATIONAL Counctt. . A. M.—The Na- tional Counc of the Order of United Ameni- can Mechapics of the United State met in aa- nual session, in Mecbanics’ Hall, at Wilming- ton, Del, on Tuesday. There was a large at- éendance of represeniatives. The Commercial of that city says The reports of the N. C. and N. Secretary were read and referred to a special committee of five, who reported favorably upon them being approved and spread upon the minutes. The State Council of Pennsylvania reported 109 councils, with 15,474 members, New Jersey reported 15 councils and 1,542 members: Dela- ‘ware reported 6 councils aud 496 members; Maryland reported 6 councils and 43 members. ‘The reports conclude the order to be in a flour- ishing condition, steadily increasing through- out we Union. A number of petitions were resented and appropriately referred. The foi- owing officers were duly elected and instal N.C, Joseph H. N. Calely, of ivyania Aino & odeirakes of Pennsyivan urer. John Walker, of ware; N. 3 EF. T. James, of New Jersey; 'N. Protector. Francis Walker, pees SD w. gS if Mary’ x ‘holds its ed Philadelpnia. next annual session Drarn Two CulLpa=x yrom Hypno- PHOFIA—A little girl and boy named Mar, and James O'Connor, aged respectively five and-s-balf and Che FErening Star “= ve, XXX: , GENERAL AGENCY ros Tas WASHINGTON. D. C., FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 25, 1868. Nog. 4,852. Washington News and Gossip. Tee WeppIne Last Niont.—Last evening, at eight o'clock, Robert T Lincola, Esq , the eldest som of the late President Lincoln, was | married to Miss Mary Harlan, the only danch- ter of Senator Hartan, ot Iowa. The wedding took piace at the residence of the Senator, on H street, and was strictly private, mo one being present except the members ot the families and & few imtimate friends, The ceremony was performed by Hishop Simpson, of the Metho- | dist Episcopal Church, who is an old and inti- mate acquatmtance of the Senator. Amone those present were Senator and Mrs. Harlan, Mrs. Lincoln sad little Thad, Secre- tary amd Mrs, McCulloch. Secretary and Mrs, Welles, Edgar T. Welles, Esq., Eawin Stanton, Esq. som of ex Secretary Stanton, Rev. B Peyton Brown, Representative Loughbridge, of Lowa, and lady; Senator Ramsay, of Minne: sot. end Jos, Macfariand, Esq. The happy couple recerved the congratnla- tions of the company, and the evening was Passed in conversation. A fine wedding sup- per Was spread in the dining-room by Worm- ley. the celebrated caterer. At moon to-day the happy couple left for New York in a special car, attached to the 1250 train. accompanied by Mrs. Lincoln and her son Thad, Edgar T. Welles, Esq., and Ed- wm Stauton Jr, Wormley had an excellent Wedding lunch prepared in the car, and Mr, J. H. Wormley, Jr., accompanied the par:y to New York, as caterer it was mtended that the wedding should take place later in the autumn, but Mrs. Lin- coln being on the eve of her departure for Europe, (about October Ist,) it was decided to bave a quiet marriage and issue no cards. Mr. Tincoln will settle in Chicago, where he has a lucrative practice in the courts, ‘Wa4.t. WHITMAN ox A GOLD Basts.—The ever-increasing favor the American poet finds in Europe, oddly contrasts with the treatment he has received in the past in his own country. No less striking ® parallel is afforded between theoflishness of publishers toward his writings bere and the bigh pecuniary value set upon them by the same ctass abroad. For the group of poems from bis pen, entitled “Whispers of Heavenly Death,” which appeared im the last number of the English Broahoay Magazines the proprietors paid Mr. Whitman twenty-five dollars a page ir volt! This amounts to about seventy-five dollars in currency for the whoie— the composition ovcupying two pages of the magazine. It is needless to add that no other poet. except Temnyson, commands such a price in Engiand. eat THE D8LEGATION of the Alabama Legisla- tore, beaded #y Governor Smith, who are coming here to request the President to send troops to preserve order im that State, cele. graphed from Lynchburg this morning that they will arrive in Washington to-night Gey, Hancock is at Longwood, Mo., suffer- iug from the re-opening of a wound he received at Gettysburg. REVENTE APPOINTMENTS.—The following appointments were made to-day by Secretary McCulloch: ogers.—J. W. Manley, 2d N.Y ; J. W. Ste- a 7th N. ¥.; Jacob Boon, 7th Pa. Ma. Jona Mitwaum Unicago; J. Columbus, Poet OFFICE The -Postmaster General will, about the ist of ctober. award the contract for furnishing the Post Office De- ent with stamps for four years from tne Ist of January next. The bids for these stamps, it will be remembered, were opened several ‘weeks ago, but the consideration of the same was postponed until the Ist of October. Tux P. O. M Oxpex System.—Two hundred and forty-five ew money order of- fices go into operation on the 5th proximo The amount of money sent through the mail< in this way is steadily increasing. Tux Wuire Hovse.—The regular meeting of the Cabinet was held to-day, all the mem- bers present except Secretary Browning and Attorney General Evarts, who are absent from the city. PouiticaL.—A week from Monday Uonnect- ieut holds her town elections. They will af- ford some criterion as to the present political status of the State. — Uwing to a recent domestic bereavement, Senator Trumbull, ef lilinois, has hitherto re- fraimed from tak im active part in the can- vass. In accordance with a request from the extuzens of Springtield, Lil, he will, however, speak in that town early m October. — Democratic Ohio nominations tor Congress complete—P. W. Strader, Semuel F. Cary, (iad.) OL. Vallandigham, John 5 Lesdom. m. Mungen, Nelson Barrere, J. ‘homas, Jobn H. Benson, E. F. Dickinson, Truman H. Hong, John es Pall. Ven Trump, Geo. W. Morgan, L. R. Critehfield, Martin D. ett, Josiah M. Estey, Daniel T. Lawson, F. T. Backue, James McEwen. — A private communication from Portland 1s as follows :—The official returns from four hundred and forty-four towns give Governor Chamberlain « majority of 20,04. The re- maining plantations caunot reduce this five hundred. —The Denver (Colorado) Tritune ot Wednes- day makes Bradford’s majority tor Congress So with two precincts to hear from. He is the Republican candidate, and 1s undoubtedly elected, —The Zanesville (Ohio) Courier says:— puhiet Justice Chase bes written & letter to a friend in this city, in whic! strongly urges the claim of Grant and Colfax, and avows himself warmly in favor of their election.” — In a speech im favor of the election of Gen"! Grant at Wi jast Saturday even- ing, Senator Garile, of West ‘Virginia, said that Grant “always was a and voted for Buchanan in 156; and Democrats may choose between him and Blair, who was always an Abolitionist.” — The Boston Post says that the last effort of the “anxious and aimless” in Iowa is the es- tablishment of an organization called “Grant Girls.” Their motto is supposed to be “Match bry —Senator Wileon speaks in Philadelphia to-night. — The New York Sun announces, on the best authority, that Mr. Jas. T. has declared himself in favor of the election of Grant and — Dr. Townsend P. Abell, editor of Our try, the Democratic paper in Middletown, Gerard Oe aes ates party in Middlesex county, abandons party, sus- tain Grant and Colfax. — At the recent Republican gathering a: Ra- leigh, N.C., Gol. Robert M. Dougias, son of Stephen A. mn made @ spirited speech He alluded in fee! terms to his — Hon. William barges » Secreta squalid the Republican National Executive t= ve as Spam, Gio Sooe of pote. Hones en nday, enlisting speakers nnsylvania, Obiovand indians. Asnong those whe acrect Se ateuce were Governor Bontwell, Judges Blaine, the able and effective Obairman of the Maine State Commitiee, and Senators Wilson, Cragin, and Patterson. Mr. Wade - w s InTERNaL REVEBUE—The receipts to-day from this source were $243,957 61. Tue Rror rm GtonGia—OrriciaL Rerort To Gux. HowarD.—General Howard, Com- missioner of the Freedmen’s Burean, to-day received a report from Brevet Mayor 0. H, Howard, Sub-A:sistant Commissioner of the Burean for the State of Georgia, giving an count ofthe recent riot at Camilla, in that State. Major Howard relates the circumstances ot the riot as already published, and says: Ou the evening of the 19th he was waited upon bya large body of ireeamen, much excited, who expressed their desire to proceed at once on foot to Canfilla to the rescue of the Republicans there. Major H, counselled them co remain quiet, promising that the atfair a: Camilla should be thoroughty investigated, and if any gtvat wrong had been done the proper legal remedy should be applied, and the freedmen then departed apparently satisfied. At ten miles trom Camilla the mob was still pursuing and shooting the fugitives. Major Howard says: “It is believed that the arms brought to Albany recently, consigned to Rush, Johnson & Co., were sent to Camilla. It is also cad that J.W. Armstrong, Jr., of the Young Men’s Democratic Club, went to Ca- milla for the purpose of instigating the people there to prevent the speaking.” He torwards a partial list of the killed and wounded, num- bering thirty-tour, all of whom were treedmen, except three. A letter from John Murphy, who was with the freedmen, was also received by General Howard, in which he says the party was fired upon when entering the town, and several freedmen were wounded, but Mr. Pierce, the candidate for Congress, was not hurt. Marphy says be was follow: men, who overtook and handled him pretty roughly, striking him over the head with a gun. He thinks there were two or three hun- dred shots fired in all. This report of Major Howard was written immediately atter the riot, but a full report of the affair, after thorough investigation, i 5 shortly expected trom General Sibley, the Com- missioner of the Burean tor that State. A later report from the Sub- Assistant Com- missioner, dated Headquarters of tbe Bureau, cay oe |. 20th, addressed to Col. J. gots » A. A.G., on the staff of Gen. Sib- si The affair at Camilla seems to have been a Massacre, A freedman who wns a prisoner at Camilla, but who escaped during the night, stales that he helped to remove one dead and four wounded freedmen from the road, within a hundred yards of the court-house. The white men. his captors, boas’ to new comers of twelve freedmen killed in one pond near Dr. Dasher’s, two miles from Camilla, Another freedmar took refuge ina swamp, where he Jay concealed all night, with tour others near him. He states that during the early part ot the night the white men were scouring the woods, shouting, cursing and shooting the freedmen. The pursuers, he says, were ac- companied by bloodhounds, and he heard the cries and shriek: the fugitives as they were eaught by the dogs and shot. Two of the men near bim becoming frightened, endeavored to escape, and both were shot within his hearmg. «It was reported to me as late as this 4 p.m, that up to & o'clock this morning they were still pursuing the freedmen with horses and logs. “There has been intense excitement in town all day. The town hgs been filled with freed .| men. They have swarmed about my office by hundreds,“ 1t has been difficult to restrain them from proceeding en masse to Camilla. I have addresved them, counselling pence and order, telling them that the offenders should ba punished, and their lives protected. But I bave no heart for my work. I felt noassur- ance that my promises would ever be fulfilled. The Mayor addressed them, as did some citi- zens, but the freed people scoffed at them and would not listen to them, and I had the whole burden to bear. At this hour, midnight, all is quiet. He states, in conclusion, that he would take affidavits of wounded men and others and an official report . ‘ajor Howard also -ends a telegram to Capt. Frank Gallagher, A. A. G. on the staif of Ge Sibley, stating that unle-s ample protection immediately afforded the men he must re- spectfully and e=rnestly request to be relieved trom further duty with the Bureau. THE Recent INDIAW FiGHT—Orriciat Re PorT.—The following telegram was received at the War Department this morning from Lieutenant (ieneral W. T. Sherman, transmit- ting a telegram .rom General Sheridan: St. Lovis, Mo., Sept. 24, 186% —70 Adjutant General U.S. Army: General Sheridan reports this day in further description of the fight be- tween his Aide-de-Camp, Col. Forsyth, and the Indians on the Upper Republican. several other columns are moving to the same point, and ‘I trust the Indians will receive a just pun- ishment. The following is the telegram from General Sheridan: Fort HAYS, Sept. 23, 1868,-Have just heard trom Forsyth. The report sent here to-day is substantially correct. Lieut, Beecher is dead, snd Forsyth wounded, as before described; but the party is all right, although surrounded by indians. and can hold ont, as he has plenty of ammunition and mole and horse flesh. They have given the Indians a salty dose. Forsyth has lort Lieut. Beecher, Dr. Moore, mortally Wounded, two killed and eighteen wounded He reports thirty-five Indians killed and many wounded. Forsyth says he can whip the party and come on, if it was not for his wounded; and horses all killed, P. H. Suzeipan, Majer Gen’l U. S. A. W. T. Suanaan, Lieut. General. Lieat. Beecher, who was killed in the attack upon Col. Forsyth’s command, was a nephew ot Rey. Henry Ward Beecher, and not his son as stated in some of the newspapers. The de- ceased entered the service at the beginning ot the war asa Lieutenant of Volunteers, and was afterward appointed by President Lin- coln as an officer in the regular army. Tue Stamp ComTRact.—Messrs. Chase, Cassalier, and Parnell, the committee appoint- ed to examine the proposals for furnishing the Revenue Department with cigar and tobacco stamps, have concluded their work and sub- mitted their report to the Commissioner. It is that they feund the Continental Bank Note Company of New York the lowest re- sponsible bidders, and accordingly recom- mended that the contract be awarded to them. The Secretary being at Cabinet to-day there was no conference between him and Commis- sioner Rollins on the subject, though they will examine the report and make the award at the earliest time possible. GEN. Meapr’s return to his command in Georgia was not wpon orders from the Secre- tary of War, as erroneously stated in some of the newspapers, but upon his own motion, his leave of absence having nearly sry. He received no instructions to eerie the facts of the recent riot at Camilla, and bring the of- fenders to trial, because such a proceeding woos be in violation of the recent orders of the War it, surrender control ot ‘civil affairs to the civil authorities, on the 15th of July last. MAJOR GENERAL O, 0, HowaRp, Commis- Siomer of the Freedmen’s Bureau, will deliver Liskt Suir AGaInst Commissiongr Rot- Lins AND 4N M. U.—Data says: George B Alexander, assessor of the eighth district of Pennsylvania, was removed from the recommendation of Commissioner’ ‘Roll and Hon. Lawrence Getz, member of from that district. A successor was nominated onfirmed, the President and Senate con- curring in the reasons for the removal of Alexander. Mr, » the deposed as. & = URITED STATES OF AMERICA, TO THE STAR, | vey hi Seite Agtine: Gomera Butler. | Moorhead Luce a: Meads Mary A Mrs: Mor. TELEGRAMS Ia the Su Court. in the case against | Ti8 Marion Mrs; Miller Mary 1 Mrs: Murray * | General B. F. Butler, brought by Kumverly | Mrs: Morton Susan, col'd: Miller Thames, 8, in which the damages are laid at counsel for $26,000, (heretofore ) Gerendast Hon. Caleb Cushing ana Willie pblc—MeLaughlin Annie Es McCarty JT woB rs. N—Newman JE Mre; Newman Katie )—O'Connell Ellen This Afternoon’s Dispatches, tition of Benjamin F. Butler, sachucetts, respectfully represents to your honor that on the evening of the ath of July last. while he was seated in one of the cars of the through train from Washingtoa city to New York, immediately after the arrival of the train in the city of Baltimore, and before it had left for Philadelphia, he was summoned to appear in this honorable court on this day, (the second Monday of September instant,) to’ answer the writ ot Edward Kimberly and Wm. A. Kim- berly, and at the same time a copy of a deciar- ation was served upon him, with a notice thereto attached, that on the day of the appear- ance of your peiitioner to said action, a rule would be laid on him requiring bim to plead to said declaration within fiiteen days thereaf- ter” (The petition then recites, at length, the ac- tion of the sheriff, and his return to the writ, and states that the petitioner waselected a inem- ber of Congrrss trom Massachusetts, and took the oath prescribed, and that he was on his re- {ura to bis home, from his congressional du- Ues on the day of its adjourament, when the {rit was served upon Bim, &c.) The petition then continues as follows Your petitioner respectfully suggests that asa member of Congress returning from the of government to his home, in the manuer ja, he Was not liable to be summoned, Mrs: Peyton Frances (col): Pearson Julia Powell Josephine; Payne Mary; Pierce Mary A; Pierce Willard Mra, R—Ricketts Ada; Robinson Christiana Ruley Emily A. Kichardson Emma; Robusou Elizabeth Mrs: Reed Florence; Ridtate Grace, Rons John G Mrs: Reiter Lonis:; Read Lau. ra: Baymond Mary R: Rowe M A Mrs; Hen- nard T Mise: Roberson T Mrs $—Schubmann Anna; Shorter Ann Mrs bmidt Christine; Stewart Camille. Smith | Emma Percy Mrs: Spurdie Eliz; Stewart Elizabeth Mrs: Sullivan Elia Mrs: Smith G H Miss; Sorrell H Mrs; Shauaban Indsana Spinner Jovephine: Seymour Lucinda; Shori L Miss: Shaw Lizzie; Simmons Lucia Mrs Simms Mery E: Smith Mary E; Spark Sommers Nannie: Sykes Poly’ Mrs Roce; Schmidt Sophie Sutton Susan. ‘—Thomas Catherine; Trimmer Carrie 1; | Taylor Elizabeth: Tilmond Juliet; Thomas Kate L; Tanner Maria L Mrs, Thomas Miss: Thoms; Matilda Mrs: Thompron Sosan A Thompson Rachel Mrs: Towa Vashti. {/—Unlman Mins Mrs. | —Wilson Annie; Wood A J Mrs; Williams | Belle; Wilson Clara D. 2; Way Georgie B: The Wallace Georgia S: Wise Jenne, 2: Waldon Louisa Mrs; Waliace Loutsa: Wilson Louisa O Mrs: Williams Lizzie Mrs: Wallingsford Mol- | lie: Whiting MC Mrs; Williams Martha Mrs; 8 citizen of Ma». WEST VIRGINIA, AND DISTRICT ing an envelope in the pocket addressed to . Howard, Wiretown, New Jersey. H» was probably drowned by the upsetting of the yacht Lounge Janior, which cameashore there last Monday THE CREW 4 PASSENGERS OF THE ELITA, New York, Sept. 25.—The shij Stamler has arrived st this port, bringing the Ppasvengers and crew of the steamer Melit., Which was several weeks ago burned at sea. AT THE OFFICE OF Jacob A. JAY COOKE & CO., THE DISTRESS IN LABRADOR. MONTREAL, Sept. 25.—The Government has dispatched a special agent to Labrador to in- quire into the distress reported to exist among (he inbabitan THE POTATO DISEASE. Nw York, Ang. 25.—The potato disease is making ravages in New Branswick. The fields have been completely blackened in the course of a few hours. ——~<+e-____ Death Warrant of Wm. 4. Foster. The Baltimore American of this morning says: W. Davis, Esq., sheriff of Balti. more, in company with A. Leo Kuott, Esq., FIFTEENTH STREET, OPPOSITE TREASURY DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON D. Oo. NATIONAL LIFE INSUBANO! PANY corporation cuartered by 8; of Cong: July 25, 1888, with » State's Attorney, Frederick Pinckney, Esq., | and to be served with said copy of said decla- | Williams Mollie Mrs; Winters Mary; Ware Ro- | Cash Capital ef One Mil Deputy State's Attorney, and Witham F. | ration, as aforesaid, and he is advised by coun. | sina Mrs. McKewen, Esq., clerk of the criminal cocrt, | sel acquainted with the laws ot Maryland,and ere eee aE yesterday visited Wm. H. Foster, the colored | the rales aud practice of this honorable court, GENTLEMEN'S LIST. Andis now thoroughly organized and prepared man under sentence of death for murder for business, first degree, at his cell in the jail, and the sheriff read to bim the warrant issued by Governor that the exigency of such services, and the practical coercive effect thereof, are substan- A—Abrahbam A; Andermars F; Audrew G ell James R; Atkinson Jo: R: Audrew tially the same as if the Legislature of Mary- | }'D: Adams J Le; Anngo 1; Abbott Smith; | Swann, appointing the 4th da; December | land bad not abolished the writ of capias a1 | Acgbinbangh Wm L: Allen Win 1. Allen Wea | Liberal terms offerad to Agents and Solicitors, next for his execution by hanging. It will be respondendum, (and which, under the laws of | P: Ashman W N: Adams Wm L. | Who are invited te apply at eur office. actu remembered that Foster murdered Emeline | Marylund, then existing, when the constita- 43—Eadt A H:'Brown Benj; Buck Capt B J; Parks, a colored woman, in Biddle alley, on | tion of the United States was ratified by the | Brokan A H- Burns Beviey: Bate: Capt, Bal the night of the 2:4 of September, 1857. The | several States, was the appropriate origmal | wis Chat P; Bruce Charice; chard Colo- case Was tried at the January term of the crim- | process in an action of this character ,) had | nel: Brooks C_rroll E; Barnhart Dr C A; Rrea- inal court, and the evidence showed that Fos. | hot direetedthat, instead of the capias ad re- | dy D E: Barker ter was under the influence of liquor at the time of the murder. He was going through Biddle alley, and became eng. in a dispute with a colored womin named ine John- son. He drew 3 knife and turned to chase her, when she ran into Emeline Parks’ house, near by. Foster burst in the door, and as soon as he gaimec ingress to the house, stabbed Eme- line Parks several times with the knife. The evidence went toshow that he bad no intention of killing her, but in bis pursmt of Josephine Johnson, in his aranken fury, struck at the first person he met. It is said that a large ma. jority of the jurors who convicted him haye united in an sppeal to the Governor for a com. mutation of the sentence, and renewed efloris are to be made to this 1 She: sprndendum, formerly used, 8 writ of summons should be the process in ali civil suits or ac- tions at law to compel the appearance of the defendants. dai hen he «And your petitioner rewith as a part of this petition, a certificate, under seal of the clerk of the House of Representatives, in veri- fication of the several matters specified in said certificate; and he is pi tonver, maintain And prove every matter of fact stated in this petition by competent legal testimony, in case the same shall be denied or shall not be admit- ted to betrue, as stated, Wherefore your pre titioner prays that the service of said summons, and the service of ssid copy of said declaration may be declared to be illegal, inofficions, and nullities m law: and that the id return of said sheriff may be set aside, vacated, and Daniel: Bi Dan Bar. - Ball Eawin 0. Browe Bramer FR; Beale G M; Biddle Hor- Browning om THE MATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF TH Bartlette Romney; Walter; Berry W M: Barry Garrett: Brannan ‘m: m; Becklan WU; Banks Capt C—Carson Abrabam; Crait A A: Cornwell Capt CC; Cristotain’ Dominico: Ci David; Coyle Edward: Clark Frank M gett Frank: Carr Francis; Chase Geo H; Chase Geo W; Cole GW: Cachez Hector B: Clark UNITED STATES OF AMERICA fs entering the con- man’s cell yesterday, Warden Haney quashed; and that your petitioner way be heard | Henry; Carter Henr; y; Oreigan WASHINGTON, BD. C., bad given him an intimation that he would | without day.” Jacob:'Conway Jas C; Ci Conidon hands With Facer ’We, The Sheriff shook | A similar petition was filed on the 1th inst., | Jno; Cowan JF; Olar Jocbus any | Cox Jno C; Childs M A: Connellon Michael: Co Howard &; Costello Pat; Cummings P P; Ciark P M Giark R; Corbett SV; Conner Thos: Thos; Claridge W H:' Colton Willis man Wm. 2, Cory WF. D—Dickenson A A; Dugan DP: Dawson & Bro: Dotsch E Dr; David F: Dougherty J S; Daddndge J M- Dickenson Jos A; Doll Thos: Draine J F; Diehl Israei 8; Dent Lewis, Dedricks & Moyers, 2: Deibrick R J: Daniels R G: Dixon Samuel; Davisen T W; Dade T H Wm H: Donn Wm. | 1-.—Elmore Maj Alber; Evans Ctiffora; Em- merick © ; Ellis EH: Ewing Geo: Eyeans James; Egan Jno; Evans Oap' Jas: Emery Martin; Engelbart FS; Earles Thos T; Ellis Thos B: Edwards W: Eliasson Wm A hands with Foster, and, taking a seat beside him, .aid that in the discharge of his duty he had to perform an unpleasant task. He then commenced to read the warrant, Foster pre- serving a tolerable composure until the word “banged” was pronounced, when his breast heaved convulsively, a great sigh escaped him, and two large tears stood upon his cheek! When the reading was finished, he turned to te Sheriff and aswed twiee, “Is there no hope?” Mr. Davis answered that there was not; that his friends had used all efforts in his behalf, and that he should now turn his atten- ton from the affairs of this world to that of another. He added that he should want for nothing in the way of spiritual or bodily aa and comfort that could be furnished him.” All Present then shook hands with the prisoner and left the cell ee ees The Revolution in Spain. The telegraphic dispatches from Spain are sull coniused and contradictory, but an exam- imation of them leaves scarcely a doubt that the revolution bas growm beyond the ability of the Government to suppress it, and that if its lead- in the case of Charles W. Woolley aga‘nst Gen Butler, beretotore reported, in which the dam- ages are laid at $iui,cw. ’ Both cases will be called for trial at the January term.—Baltimore Sun. Chartered by Special Act of Congress, Ap- preved July 25, 1565, The Alleged Revenue Frauds. The case of the United States against Com- wi-sioners Kollins and others was resumed to- oo. Mr. Courtney explained that he conduc- td the prosecution with the assistance of Judge Fullerton. Counsel for defence con- tended that the charges against the defendants were too vague and indefinite to be properly met. A long argument ensued, afier which the Commissioner aauee thought the aMdavits sufficiently speci: the crimes charged, and the case would proceed. John D. Mchenry, recalled by the govern- ment, testified, in substance, as follows: When 1 saw thec! handed by Piketo Mr. Harian, in the office in Cedar street, Mr. Harian stood near the door ofthe room, by the chief clerk's desk; tt iook about minute and a-half for the check to be ved and pocketed by Mr Iar- lap: don't know what amount of whiskey was Falkner Francis: Felton F E: Fitzbugh Geo ; Flush Henry L, 2: Flint HM: Fowler Hon J U: Flemming Jobu: Ferie JT. Fowler Levi: Freeman W Capt. Ci—Green Al.red: Goltschalk A B; Green Ben}: Goetz Obris; Grove O;Glem Cornelins; Gillette Dun Gano; Goodrich Uol Ek: Gre F IN THE BANKING-HOUSE 0} JAY COOKE & Co., rove veal i disulled m, or tax paid by Ray's distill on | A; Gulbecht Geo: Gibson Geo G:; Gardimer G: then-elves i will, be thoroaghipomecenice | me 2in of last Mays Sow Chas sy om | A: maeyer The Government at Madrid ‘declared ali | 1 0eb’s distil A mm on the 28th of . 2: Gay! Grier M F Gard- Spain in a state of seige. Gen. Isnador, who | !ast May: saw him in a bedroom up stair- t; Goldman Simon; Grifith Wm K. WASHINGTON, D. Cc. ‘was sent out witha detachment of royal troops | 12 Willard's Hotel, I was in the tall: the ; Golmer Wm; Gendell W B: Green against the province of Santander, has joined | bedroom door was half open; saw him take | Wm, the revolt. A rate a occurred in | & Toll of twenty bills, all’ looking alike | {Holmes Hon A; Heary A M: Hubbard Santander between the opposing parties, in | five of which I saw were $5¥ bills, count | AH; Hawkins Auguitne: Hartob Bi Herat — Which several persons were injured. Reports | them, and roll them up in a piece of ‘printed | B; Holbrook Chs F-" Harris Olander Hone EL that Gen. Prim is marching directly on Madrid | P&peT; waited for bim to come out of the hotel;, | Carter: Hanson ©; Harber! Gleneue teers, are reiterated. He is accompanied by General J al Revenue - | Coffin; Henter O; Harris Ub=; Hudnall D: Haw. Serrano and the Duke De La Torre, who i iover Rollins come out of | ley David; Horick DB; Hemersey Edward. OFFIC said to be acting as Provisional President, and | ‘he department and join Loeb, and the two, Hibbs Edw bE G, Hack Geo: Hoff the head of the revolt. Prim’s forces are eati- |. 2: Helper mated at 20,000. The Duke De La Torre is said to have refused accommodations tendered him by Gen. Concha. The Spanish ships of war in the port of San Sebastian have declared against the Queen and joined the insurrection. ‘The revolutionary leaders bave issued a decree de- claring that any officer who orders an attack on the people or patnot soldiers shell be deemed a traitor to his country. Despatches trem Paris say: Th» French Gov- ernment will immediately ben its posts atter walking a short distance up New York avenue together, shook hands and Loeb passed a roll, like the one 1 saw in the hotel, to Mr. Rollins; he took the rell from the same pocket in which he plisced the roll at the hotel: this Wa» about eleven o'clock a. m.:they continued Walking together until out of my sight; I let Washington on the same or the next day: that as all I kgow abont the matter. Crovs-examination—It is hard for me to say that the roll pa ‘was the identical roll I saw in the hote! no doubt of its being the same: ©. . OLABK, Philadelphia, President. JAY COOKE, Obsirman Finance and Execative Committee. BENBY D. COOKB, Wasbington, Vice Presi- dent. ud nell Mr; ery, Mr; Hough M E: Hebi N: Haines 6 K: Huf Pheitx: Halt Richa: Hils i R: Hunter S-rnell; Holland LF; Huat TJ & Bro: Herperth W: ‘Henning N A! Hollis Win: Harnell Wesley: Holloway Gol W W: Hick: W T; Hall Maj Wm A. I&J—Jordon Augustine: Jackson A, 3: on the Span: frontier. It i ried that | ‘bis occurred on Thursday: my business in | Johnson Christian; Jackson C: Jemison © A; Queen Pabelle has emvared Panter tana! | Wasniogtan wast Heseay:, my,pusinese in | Tohuso Edward N; Johuson Col Frank, that General Prim has been arrested, | Inte Revenne parisons for myself, | son G H; Jones George A: ATTORNEYs: ‘oceeds from mo authentic formation. | "der a friendin Broykiyn. A recess was then | Jones Henry. ’ays says the Spanish army isloyal. The | t#ken.—V. ath. insurrection is confined te the Province of An- dalusia and a few seaports. Catalonia, Ara. gon, and Valeniia are quiet. The Moni?rur has the following: The revolution in Spain makes no headway. The people are indifferent or re- ES to the Rrovect. Active measures are ing taken by Goverment for the sup. ression of the rebellion. The insurgents vdalusia are retiring before the royal troops, ‘The ruyaored tising of Republicans in Cals bria and Sicily 1s denied. ‘The Philadelphia Press says: Marshal de WH. E. CHANDLER, Weshington, D. 0. GEOBGE HARDING, Philadelphia. Tue New York Yacat Cr The Occan Race for the Vice~Ce 's Plate.—The ocean race of the New York Yecht Club, yeoterdty, for two prizes offered by the vice-commodore, result'd in a victory tor the schooner Phin- tom and the Addie V. At the Southwest Spit the !atter was ahead of the Phan’ The Phantom reached the stake-boat at 5:14, and the Addv V. at 5:17—the others coming in soon #fter, with the exception of the Sylvie. Tae Brives were valued at €5(0for each class.—N. ~ Post, 2d inst. Kimball John; King Joseoh N, Kelly J. Kaur. man Mr; King Richard; Koffman Samuel, Kenny LJ; Keele illiam; Killman Williaoc rhgkndwie B Lmbin © W; Lewis Chas: indsey © C; Lanton DN; Lewis Capt b ©: Lelerank H W; Lyden J: Lous Teac 1 ard G H: Lawson Jos: Lioyd Jas S: Lange MEDICAL ADVISORY BOARD: 4a Conchs, whe has been piaced in command of —— Leslie Robert, 2; Lewis SL: Lopez Thomas; the centre division ‘of ther troopsin Spain, So There isan extensive revival of religion | Leviu Topping &; Lewis Wm G: Lodge Wm quis of Havana, | going on in Danville, oe. is the elder brother of the {Bon Jose de Ia Concha,) who bas su: Fonzales Bravo as Prime Minister. He is 74 years old, but bas had great military experi- ence—first im the war opie Napoleon 1, next in Spanish South America, and subse OFFICHIAS,. LIST OF LETTERS, uent?: his return to Europe, in most of | gemaining in the Wa i Ci L; Mi a George; civil wars down to the final establishment gion City, Pest | Montrose H L: Middleton J; Mel of Narvaez as head of the government. He is Olfice, Friday, Sep #25, 1868. pey J AE: Maraciony i H Oy: Miller J; acen's mother, W-bratveas his Own sword” | q¥ZT0 bain any of these Ieters, tbe app. | Fora ts Moran Mt, Mag Gites ae and very popular with the army the Gate of dhe tan, advertised Letters,” giving ©; Tr Paige &: Mi ‘ddie- lorebead Inrortant Decision ArFRoTiNG Bounty | _ "7 J{not called for within one month they 2G: BrRokens.—The Baltimore Sun of this mora. | Will be sent to the Dead Letter Office. Wa; Mallon Wm A: M. Capt. ing In the City Court yesterday, before —_>—— Carroll; McDonald Felix; ice Scott, the case of Harriet Jen. LADIES’ LIST. eC) Felix; McGill Geo McCray Jno; colored, against Wm. A. Simpson, was | | -\—Attkins Bettie G; Anderson Henrietta | McMann Mr. McGloune Patrick ‘an 2 by the defendant from the | Abvott J O Mre; Almand Mrs. NU Nasal Garl: Naz John; Nolan J D judgment of Justice Bell. The suit was 13 Boyle A = Mrs; Bird Belle: Brindley E; | Nichols Col Wm H; Newlin Walter W. tener to recover the balance of a State T Mrs; Bodrick Katie; Bates Lizzie wards; Berkley Bi O-ON Mrs; Beauregard L Mrs; Bell H wa Mi ; Oyster E W; Oakley ‘ Geo: Parker Jno A; Price James B;'Paimer L: Pratt M; Pratt ° = Pearce Samuel C: Powell Wm. —Roberts A; Robinson A W: Rose Alex: Rots Benj; Rouse Case &; Rollins Conner: bounty of $100, due the plaintiff as the mother of Noah Jenkins, of Company A, 19th United tes colored troops, who died in the service. It was submitted on the papers in the case and the facts admitted. It was shown that the plaintiff gave Wm. B. Hill a power of attorney Miss; Carroll Emma B Mrs; Gok Cox Ehza Mrs; Clark Fannie A Chase H; Colburt Harriet'Mre; Curtis H_D Mrs; Clarke = Roger D i &: 3 hI RDONEC ATS ee Cony | San lee Gor Sere Goin ee ;Curun M | Renand Hag a fect the money in the han A Mrs; Coleman Sarah E: Covert VE Mrs. ; Robbins H E; Robert. Creager assigned his power of attorney to Wm, | , 1)—Daniels Edw’d Col Mrs; Duvall Dr Mrs; a UM: Kiley JF Rotlivs A. Simpson, the defendant. The plainutt | Durden Ella Mrs; Doty Eunice J Mrs; Das- Ri Jno; Ryan Marti made demand of Simpson for the ity Hennetia; Demboagh Katie; Deal Lugy A | MF; Rawlins N i money in in; ; ; Rogers 8 F, Rowland Col WS; Ratcliff Wm; Ratcliffe Wm; Richardson Wm M: Reeves Wesley. meunt of jamds collected by Hill, ‘which ‘was refused, when suit was brought. The j—Eberill Annie; Evans UE Mrs; Edwards Eizauen ised was wi ; Ennis Josephine; Elliott Kate: Raku Sowente ell under the assignment, rrhie bs ‘Mary Mrs; Edmunson Rachel Ann: ‘Ancel: Smuch Aeariat ‘was in the usual form.) The court decided | Ely Susan. that he bad not, and as there was no evidence J’—Frank Ann E Mrs; Fletcher Bettie Mrs; Fisher Emma E; Pearson Lizzie: Fecklin Mary Mrs, col; Francis Mary Mrs; Franz M A Mrs; Fallalove Wm Mrs, 2. that Herriet Jago bad ever received any consideration the ju son for defendant. Srrut Aworwer Cant®—At Berlin sals bave been ements the formation of | Mes: Hammeli —Harrison Anse Mrs; Uey Gecelie Mow Haul kites ie) Eula; Howard Higgins Ellen; Hokton JAY COOKE & CO., New York, For 3EW ‘TORK State cud Northera REW JER. E. W. CLARK & CO., YACHTMAN DROWNED. “fo the Hon, George W. Dovbint Saagent | (e-Parker Anan, Pike AC Mise: priche: MARYLAND, DELAWARE, vinetnta, ATLANTIC City, Sept. 25—On Wednesday | the Superior Oour! of Baltimore ¢ 'y: The pe- | Al ce L Mrs; Paterson Elizabeth; Payne Ella the body of x man came ashore at Brigantine, ROA ee 8 ats Me