Evening Star Newspaper, October 15, 1868, Page 1

PUBLISHED DAILY, Sunday Excepted, At the Star Buildin. = $.W. Corner Pennsylvania Av.and ith Street, | ey THe EVEMNG STAR NEWSPAPER COMPANY, = The St AR 1s served by the carriers to cnit ubscriters in the City amd District at fsx Czwrs Par weex. Copies at the coun OF without Te, Two Czeyrs each. & MAILING:—Three months, One itty Cents; six months, Three Do! lars; one year, @ Dollars, No papers sent from the office longer than paid for. The WEEKLY STAR—publ'shed on Friday @orving—One Dollar and a Half a Yeu EVENING STAR. LATE TELEGRAMS, &e, ‘The Congressional Committee om Retrench- Bow mm session at New York, having aited for twodays tor Mr. Biacklay’s ap- pearance before them to testify, inquired for that individual ar the hotel where he was stop- Ping, and ascertained that he had lett. Itis that Mr. Binckley refused to answer the urstions propounded to him on the grouni t be would compromise President Johnson The Grand Lodge of Good Temptars in Maine closed {:s semi-annual session at Rock- land yesterday. 300 delegates were present Ageveral sentiment prevail d im the Lodge and found expression im its action, tha. the time has come to organize a temperanc: ele- Ment in the State. on the basis of supporting for public offices only men who will ent Vote for and execute strict prehibitory haw: In the race at Narragansett Part, dence. R. 1, on the 12th. for horses tha’ never beaten for a purse of $5 towing is the summary:—Prince Alber! 3, ty ts Aell, 1, 1, Pearsall, 4, 44.1.4 3, Stark h te distanced. Time— TIM, 216 and 2:37, Grace Church. New York. has not been sold, as reported, but the well-known Brown, wh) has been one of the ins ions of the church and etry, bas left the choir on account of a dis- | agreement with the uew rec to the performance of ope: chon One branch of the Raltimore City Conncil has passed a resolution fer the appointinent of & committee to petition Governor Swann tocall A special session of the Legislature, in order that the Council may be vesied with power to Taise 3 loap, etc. The captain of a coustwice vessel reports that while of Coos Ray, Oregon, he encountered x smoke so dense that it obstructed his progress. One day about three hundred birds fell dead on the deck of the vessel. The people at Coos 5 and vicinity could not account for the smoke. The jad Perkins, who was shot ia Philadvl- phia Tuesday by Deputy Sheriff Finnagan, died yesterday st the hospital. This makes tha fourth death resultung from the disturvances of Tuesday. The Maryland Reformed Synod will meet in Hagerstown on Wednesday next, the 21st 1 It is expected d and fifty dé gates will be in attendance, and that the body ‘Will remain m session some enght or ton days The Fall River (Mass.) News says the mill Owners will probably soon return to the elev. en-howr sysiem, on account of their inability to compete successfully with other manutactue Ters who have not adopted the ten-hour plan. The amount of money obtained by the cor. fidence men, Conkling and Tucker, who ab- sconded from Worcester, Mass., on’ the The search for them @: ul. In a base ball match between the Mutuals and Athletics in New York yesterday, six innings Were played. The score stood: Mutuals Athletics 1 The rain yesterday stopped the match be- tween the English Eleven and the select-d Twenty-two of the United States, a° ‘ork E. Bryant publishes a card denying or in teferen. tie music by the he o i nilamamaiory language betore the ne gro convention at Macon, Ga. Gabazze has beew crowned Emperor of Aby>- st He is supported by Prinze Kassai, ou opposed by the eldest som of Tueodorus. ‘The Bishop of Tarragona, at the head c men, has pronounced agaist the Provicio Junta of Spain The Prime Minister of Itaty is ‘aid to be “ia Paris on a mission concerning Rome. Mr. Gindstone addressed a political meeting in Liverpool yesterday ains of Hon. Howell Cobd arrived gusta, Ga, yesterday. The civil wer tm India has ended. Ts from yoming Territory, given the following im ation im reference to the wages pid in that region along the Toute of we Union Pacific Raiiroaa. The per diem rates of the trades given are as follows Laborers, $2.25 to $); carpenters, $4 to tue Masons, 36 to Siz: stone cutters, & to $1 ebinists, $3 to 86; blacksmiths, @ to’ $15 shoemakers, $7 to $/2; tailors, #10 lathers, $1.50 to $5: plasterers, $5'to S10; fitters, £3.58) to $5; engineers per day. $3.24: se tion men, per day, $2.25. The monthly rates of the following occtpations are: Conduc! brekesmen, $05; telegraph operators, 25 freight clerks aud book-keepers, @75aS|i" cooks, $75a8'25 and board: waiters, Sounsu5 and board. The workmen in the greatest de- mand in Wyoming territory are carpenters, stonemasons, stonecutters, bircksmiths, sbi makers and tailors. Hoard costs. tor perma. nent boarders, $110 $1.50 per day, with lodging extra. Transient boarders, $3 to S!.s), wih Jodging extra. Wasbirg, 25 to 50 cents per Piece. Agreat many men are gomg into the washing business. A pair of boots, costing $19 in Chicigo, sell for $2) in Wyoming, and all other kigds of wearivg apparal in proportion. A person with a small capital, by investing in Yeady-made clothing, and going out te Wyor- mg, it is asserted can double his money in a sbort time. in New York city, the Working Women’s Protectuve Union, during the last six months, has received 4,340 applications trom females jor work in various trades Gt these persons, 700 were new applicants. Of the employers, 730 Tegistered ther names for help, andem- Ployment was found for 1,-62 persons from the of ten wseveuty. Over one hundred co plaints of oppression were remedied, and the im of S115 was collected. This amount of ‘wages would otherwise have been lost. in cases where an appeal to Courts was rendered Recessary. ine expense was defrayed by the Union, and the claim was paid over without any §deduction. At the Workingwomen's Home, in New York City, it is stated tust for ‘20 cents there can be procured an excellent cooked supper, which at the cheapest of eating houses would have cost 45 cents, and at a res- taurant 75 cents. The amount of food furnished as abundant, The table 1s only open to those Baving rooms in the Rouse. The rent ofa share $f room is S1.¥5 per week. The Coopers of Milwaukie Bave struck for an advance of ‘Wages from 15 to % cents each for barrels to 20 and 25 cents. The strike of the Printers at Marseilles, France. has terminated Bisuor Deecan’s Case—Charges from Rome. The ease of Bishop Duggan, of Cli has been acted upon by the proj of Rome, and decided entirely in bis favor. Archbishop Kenrick. of St. Louis, was appomted by the Pope to investigate the charges brought against Bishop Duggau, which were forwarded to him for the purpose by Cardinal! Barnaho, Prefect of the Sacred Congregation at Fome. The arges are eleven im Dumber, and like the ar- cles of impeachment at Washington, se strongest is the eleventh. This, in the lan- guage of the Cardinal to the accused, is as fol- lows —+ Finally, to come to the most serions head of accusation, it bas been told me that upom leaving your «diocese you amtrusted the administration of temj ties to a youthful priest of your use. bold, snd “be, although not recommended to the office by nature, experience or fitness, had undertaken it for the pu: of sending to you the m 7 that might be collected: and that be [exec your orders ina tyrannical manner toward the clerg: ‘More. over, this priest is said to have acted with such ‘want of circumspection as not to hesitate to bring suits before the civil courts. and to pros- ecute priests for trifling sums. By this mode and iaity. of procedure he has rendered bimelf 2 langh. | Stock, and supplied aimple cause of dissat- faction to Cath and Prote-tants. More- T he is said to have carried his presamption 9 such a pitchas to force him who bad appointed Viear Giexeral in sp suspend bim from the exercise of bis ¢ seal functions.” Bishop Kenrick’s letter snswers ebarges, and reveals « stropg feelia, FS of the Bishop. y have 2 «¢ ampion sa* Dartmoor, Eng- 87 Gambling alter 1 87--God save the Cuoeen’? was hissed in a Quebec theatre the other eveming e771» Paris. hoops are no longer worn, and skirts are either yery long or very short. o be suppressed in Belgium S7ASsIt Lake paper conciudes a marriage no “Thm cous ivialities of Une eveniag, we are informed, were chaste and exbilar S7- Olive Logan wks from €14 to lecture this on; Theodore Tilton, from to $150; Dr. Chapin, $10. BT Chicago is bossting o! the greas success of its evening SF-The Texas cattle disease has appeared in Sou tbera Cabio: Fearing an ex ma THE EVENING STAR | Tr, with | New | | | | ve. WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1868. | Washington News and Gossip. ALL ORIGrNaL Grant Mex,—Quite a num- ber of would-be-clerks under Governmmeat have been peering sbout industriously in j the Departments since Tuesday, with the idea of rotating amy Seymoar men on’ and roiating themselves in. Very much to their surprise not a Seymonr clerk is to be found in office; no: one who was not +a Grant man from the start.” The would- be'shave put their considering*caps on, and are trying hard to figure ont why this is thus. At 2o’clock this afternoon, Mr. John Mar- chand and Miss Fanny Todd—sister of the | Popular mes.enger to the Speaker of the House of Representatives—were married in the pres- ence of a large assemblage, at the 43 street Presbyterian Chureb, by the pastor, Rey. Dr. Sunderland, Miss Duvail and Mies Marchand were the bridesmaids, and Mr. Willie Todd, brother of the bride, and Mr. Pitterson tha + | #roomrmen. After recetving the congratula- tions of the Inrge number of friends present, the company wi.bdrew, to prepare to leave on a bridal trip. Tae Srayisn Mrmisrer, Mr. Goni, has re- ceived the following Cable dispatch from the | provisional junta of Madrid:—“His Excellency | the Spanish Minister to the United States: Re- turn the thanks of the junta to Mr. Seward for his recognition of the new Spanish Govern- ment.” This dispatch implies the continu- ance of Mr. Goni as Minister from Spain to the United States, PERSONAL.—Major Ben. Perley Poore, Col. Taggart, and other weil-known Washington correspondents, have returned to this city from Philadelphia, where they have been busily en. gaged in telegraphing election news to the journals with which they are connected. ATTORNEY GENERAL EV ARTS, who has been for several days past attending to private pro- fessional business in New York, is expected here to-morrow morning. Quite a number of cases requiring opmions are awaiting his at. tention. How SenvyteR Corrax spent the forenoon yeserday at Cleveland, Ohio, the train having | Missed connection. He went east at noon. | Dr. Stoxe’s Starve or Hawttros, for the Capitol at Washington, bas been shipped from | Rome. my ReveNts Correctorsmir Tramp Many- | FAD Disreict.—The Solicitor ot the Treasury bas advised S ¥ McCulloch that the office of Collector of Internal Revenue for the Third District of Maryland, recently held by Wr. | Prescott Smith, can be filled under the decision of Attorney General Eyarts, in the case of the Collector of Castoms at New Orleans, by & temporary commission to last uatil the end of the next session of Congress. Mr. Sau Was appointed Collector June 2d, 1854, ana re~ signed June 5th. int fo take effect on ofthat month. The on the 17th, to tuke t As SOON As & Success should be appointed and qualified th of June, the day he desired his res: to take effect, Mr. Smith let duti 5 bave been performed as provided by Ia ominuted to the » twoof whom were rejected, ana upoa | the other no action was taken, The nomit tos were submitted in place of Mr. Smitl yy the oldest » Three persons ate during its resigned. As Mr. Smith bas repentadly quested that a successor be appointed in order | that his accounts may be clo.ed, and bis bond=+ | men released, the Secretary a for the } Sit necessary ‘oper transact f the public busi- tor be appointed, Aud he sube asideration & rou for William A. Wy- + to fill the vacancy Mr, Wysoug Sent the Deputy ‘‘ollector of the Dis | trict, and bas performed the duties of Uollec'or nce July ist, 1°68, in a perfectly satisfactory man: He is recommended by Hoa. Chur E. Phelps, Wm. P. Smith, and iaany pron pent merchants and business men of Baltimore ‘The President yesterday appointed Mr. Wyson g in accordance With his suggestion aud signed his commission, APPOINTMENTS KY THE PRESIDENT.—The President bas made the following appoint. ments: James Harris, to be Marshal to Usivd States Consular Ceurt at Kanagawa, Japan; Thomas Biadew nem ber of tue Board or | rus. tees of the House of Correction, D. ¢ J. Bowen, whose term has expired: Shermag Day and Tevis Lloyd, of Califoraia, and Lic Col. R.¢ Williamson, to be Commiss | to examine the erndition of the entire railroad } aud ‘legraph line of the Central Pacific Rail- road of California and the Western Pacific Railroad, and to report to the Secretary of the | Interior in accordance with speci | instructions, and Stephen D. Wills, of the Dis- | ' trictot Columbiat and Charles Rowland, of Illinois, to be Commissioners under the ten'h arucle of the Potiawattamee treaty, prociaimed August ith, Ii, to examine and'report upoa -be clarms of said Indians, heretofore examined and reported upon by the Secretary of the In- | tertor, under act of March zd. I-61 Samuel T. Maddox has been designated to perform the du- ties of Assessor of Internal Revenue until the uext ineeting of the Senate, in the third district of New York. vice Thos. Wellwood. suspend. ed for incompetency and alleged iisconduct in office, Pourticat.—The New York World ot yester- day says “the returns came in in rather bad shape last night.” — Mr. H. T. Helmbold, the buchu man, in New York city, has given a check for $10,000, to aid m carrying on the campaign for Seymour and Blur. — Senator Wilson has made eighteen effective speeches in Pennsylvania during the past three week — Charles H. Van Wyck has been renomi- nated for Congress by the Republicans of the Lith district of New York. — Otis P. Lord, in the 5th, and Loverett Sal- tonstall, in the 7th district of Massachusetts, bave received the Democratic nominations for Congress. — Congressman Jenckes was renominated in the Eastern district of Rhode Island, on Mon- day, by one majerity. Congressman Dixon, of the Western district, was also renominated. In Massachusetts, James Buffington was nomi- nated by the Kepublicans of the Ist district. — An exchange says the ladies of Auburn are one to present a beautiful bantling to the ys in Blue in that place. Bunting is prov- ably meant. — The Philadelphia Press of yesterday says that “if Mr. Fox comes in as ae, he will be followed by Metropolitan Puilice appointed by = loyal Legisiature.”* — There was a large mass meeting of Repub- lucans in Baltimore last night. — The Nashville Gazette predicts that Ken- tucky ey hence be the most Radical State of the Umon. The moment Grant is elected and free speech and free thought becomes @ possibility, the reaction will be tre- mendous. — The New York Sun suggests the name of Rev. Henry Ward Beecher as Senator from tat State. ; — The telegraph reports political rejoicings by the Republicans over the elections of Tues- day. Springfleld, Mass., fired one hundred | gums—a procession and wild enthusiasm im San Francisco—ringing of bells, decoration 0 jouses, and one hundred euans aol mn., with & mass meeting aud speeches | Kilpatrick. Senator Patterson, of w Hamp- sbire, Theedore Tiltop. andothers. The —— hheans of Reading, Pa, fired one hu ans yesterday in homor of the victory im the te. INTERNAL Rzevenus.—The Teceipts to-day | trom this source were $261,305 75, i] 87~A body of armed men, mounted, are com- | mitunz depredations In Bullitt County, Ky. ‘They bave burmed a colorea schoo! house and are said to have destroyed a megrochurch. A Volley was fired into the train om the Nasti- | ville Railroad lately, which is supposeg to | bave been dome by the same party. | e7Gameis very plentitnl in Virginis,but in consequence of the to agricultural in- terests done by Bunters, Gen. has | issued an order to enforce the State laws. S27 The colored people of St. Michael's, Md., are building S new church, and intend asi: their old one for & school house, TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR. This Afternoon’s Dispatches, —_e—_—_ THE CAMPAIGN. IMPORTANT MOVEMENT, The Democrats nge Candidates. Chase to be Substituted for Seymour. {Special Dispatch to the Star.] New Yorn, Oct. 15.—The World this morn- ing contains an important dou ble-leaded leader Significantly pointing at the feasibility of ebanging the Democratic nominees for Previ« dent and Vice President. The editorial states that “the narrow escape of the Republicans from a great defeat is not due to their prin- ciples, but to the military prestige of Grant Aud the aspersions cast upon Blair. In & single contest of prineiple, we should have succeeded, and we may suc- o yet if we can remove or nentralizs these adverse influences, which have really nothing to do with the merits of the pubhe questions, The Democratic party is fail of vigorons, youthful, aspiring elements, Sim. jiar elements in the other party are yearning to join, if we will but have the boldness’ to build a bridge on which ‘they can cross. But principles have not been rejected by these elections. There ™ no call to change them. It our leaders should be convinced by results of the Inte elec- tions that some musttkes were made by not following their original judgment: if those who disagreed with them in’ opmion now sre that they misjndged; if there is any impediment to success which can be removed by noble daring or self-sacrificing virtue, or a bold stroke of policy, now is the hour tor action.” The World Significantly refers to Blair as the ehief imped- iment. {Special Dispaten to the Star.] Privaperrata, Oct. 15.— minent Demo- cratic politicians here are discussing the with- drawal of Seymour and substitating Oaase, THE ELECTIONS. —-*e PENNSYLVANIA Toylor (Rep.) Elected im Sth District— Covode (Rep.) Elected in the 2d District Cake (Rep.) Majority 325, [Special dispatch to the Star.) PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 15. — Official fifth congressional district Teturns elect Taylor by fity-five majority. 7. [Associated Press Dispatch CREERSBURG, PA., Oct. 1o.—Every township bas }oen heard from in the 2ist Congressional district, Fayette county gives £9), and Westmoreland 1,408 majority tor Foster, Democrat. Indiana county gryes @ majority tor C vode, showing his majority to be 29. Covorte’s friends allege that over 300 frandu- lent votes were cast against him. Pmiraperruta, Oct. 15.—Another dispatch from In county makes Covode's majority in the district 35. Lebanon county gives Oake, (Republican, for Congress, 14 and bis election 48 comes ered sure by Loce Have inton county gives L. tic candidate for Congress, rity, and the Demo- cratic S: 800 majority New York, © Channery has arr inz dates to the 71h {1 executive power to the acting Pre Correoso Cherriquy had declined off ce. puboat G The pinwail. It was generally beheved that Baldwin, who sburg bad arrived at As murdered Parker at Aspinwatl, would di-. Chiriqni bad declared itself independent of Panama and organized a new goverament, with Senor Agnew as President. The (toy- ernment troops had been badly defeated unter the late Secretary of State, Urna, was kalld. The Chiriquian commander, Glbadia, invits the Innding of the Panama troops, as he anxious to whip them. FROM EUROPE TO-DAY. The Alabama Claims te be Settied—The Naturalization Question—The Chinese Missi New Yor«, Oct. 15 —A special cable dis- Pach to the H-rald says that Miatster Johnson and Lord Stanley will soon settle the Alabama claims and Anglo-American nataralizati question, and that the Chinese Mission nre ap- preciated, and will meet with a warm recep- tion at all the courts of Europe INQUESTS IN PHILADELPHIA, Paitapetrara, Oct. 15.—The Uoroner has commenced bis inquest on the bodies of the brothers Byrne, who were killed on Tuesday night, Two witnesses wstified that Samuel Holt, the Sheriff’s officer, fired at the deceased, and afterwards boasted of haying put two men out of the way. The jury meets again on Saturday. THANKSGIVING IN MASSACHUSETTS. Boetox, Oct. 15.—The Governor has sp- Pointed the 26th November as a day of thanks- giving. ———~-e-__ The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. The reguiar monthly meeting of the Board of Dhrectors of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company was hel yesterday at their office in Balthnore, John W. Garrett. Exq., President, in the chair. The Corminittee on Finance report- ed resolutions, which were adopted. That a div- idend of four per cent. be declared on the stock of the main stem of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company, payable on and after the Sith instant; a dividend of five per cent, on the stock of the Washington Branch raitroad tor the half year encing the 0th of September In-1 and that the United States tax be paid by the company. The president submitted the fortieth annual Tt, which states of the Pittsburg and Gon- nelisville Railroad Oompany that the compe- tition for the work recently advertised for pro- posals bad been very active, 173 bids bayiog been received. Awards bave been recom- mended and confirmed of contracts to parties, who are reliably represented to be able, expe- Tienced and effective, for thirty-eight sections of the rc.d between Connelisville and Cum- berland, which embrace sil the heavy work on the line. The work awarded ix estimated. at the prices bid, toamount to $1,905. Much interest amd enthusiasm are exhibited in refer- ence to this work upon the entire line to Pitts- burg and in the Northwest ‘The President stated that the business of the Baltimore and Ohio Company continued very heavy. The ton: eastward aud westward was ‘alike large. The aggregate revenue fer September of Main stem, the Washington and Parkersburg branches, the Winchester and Potomac, Washington County and Central Obie roads, was $66,915.99, showing an in- crease upon September, 1567, of $58,858 46. The transportation of coal, exclusive of that tor the Company, exceeded 95,000 tons during that month. The present equipment of the Com- Pany for this trade continues to be fully em- ployed, aud should the enormous demand for the gas and semi-bitaminous coals continue, it will doubtless be the policy of the Company to merease the plants tor this traffic. ‘The decision of the North German Lloyd to place two additional first-class st” amers upon the line between Baltimore and Bremen is referred to, The work upon those steamers, which are being built by the Messrs. Laird, upon the Clyde, is progressing with svch rapidity as to insure that they will be placed upon the line early in the ensuing sprin, b ——— nts made for the convenience of crierep ‘ve proved entirely satisfactor: The maximum of economy and comfort hae been realized by 5 steamships are placed upon their arrival along- the custom-house officers, are transported to the West. MILY PROVIDED voR.—The Leesbu Fo adn :—-We noticed a few weeks ago the poe lige near Charlestown, Va., of Dr. L. S. Etchelberger, and the fact that his Life was insured for $60,000. We have since learned that he wasinsared for $20,0000f the amount, Insurance Company. Tae Doctor aeht into the company less sian $800, The 00) Bas Slrendy been paid over for the benefit of his heirs. 87-The tashion in New York this sercon j< said te be to have No groomsmen at the weg. dings. THE OTESTANT EPISCOPAL GENE- am RAL CoNVENTION. Srventu Day.—The Episcopal Conventior Met again in New York yesterday morning, when Kev. Dr. Cook presented a memori i from members of the Protestant Episcopal Church, and Wardens and Vestry of the Church of the Holy Trinity in the City of New York, Tespectfally inviting the attention of the General Convention to the report of the tral of the Rey. Stephen H. Tyng, Junior, rector of said Church “as exbubiting a recent taterpreta- tion of certain canons, the previons under- standing thereof, and the long-continued, widely extended, and undisputed usage in con- jormity with that understanding;” and re- spectfully submitting for deration the Propriety of pronouncing some definition, or making some amendment, which may clear the law of dispute, and promote the extension of the Ohurch, and the advancement of religion. The memorial and the pamphiet containing the proceeding of the trial, which accompanied it, were, on motion, referred to the Committee on the State of the church. Mr. Herman Case, of Pennsylvania, was then elected t) easurer. Rev. Mr. Benedict, of the diocese of Georgia, offered the following Kesolved, That the Committee on Canons be Tequesied to consider she expediency of pro- posing an amendment to the Constitution (or a declaratory cauen) setting forth the principies embodied in the following statement, or such Aud so much of them as they may deem suffici- ently clear aud important, and in such form and mode as they may select: This Charch, in her legislation, recognizes these principics. That the Episcopate characterizes and under- lies her organization; that the Episcopaigas «'e- Tived from the Aposties ot Our Lord, amb p r- petnates their authority to confer holy orders and to rule in the Church of Christ; that this Authority, in matters ecclesiastical is absolute, save when limited by the Prayer Book. or Canons, or Constitution of the Church: that when the scope and meaning ot this limitation is questioned, it is the duty of the inferior to deter to apostolic authority, till the question of limitation is settled at the proper tribunal. A debate followed as to the reference of the Teselution, at the conclusion of which the sub- Ject was laid om the table. A message was received from the Honse of Bishops, announcing that it had adopted an amendment to section 2, of Canon X, so that it shall read as follows: “And if such forvign clergyman be a deacon, he shall reside in this country at least one year, and obtain in this country the requisite testimonials of character, before he be ordained a priest.” Rey. Dr. Goodwin, of Pa, took the floor and Tesumed his argument against chauging the uame of the assemblages of the Church from conventions to councils. He traced the history of the Church in this country from the Revo- Intion tothe present time, and claimed that 3 Would yet be the great catholic church of the world. “After seventy-five years of prosperity Under the name of convention, to change It now Would be tantamount to declaring that the or- ganization of the Church has been a failure, And reorganization now became necessary. He argued his point at great length, quoting in support of his position frequeutly trom the Book of Common Prayer and Canons. Zt lone debate followed but no vote was ta en. = A message was received from the House of Bishops, announeing to the Honse of Cierical 1 Lay Deputies that the former had rred with the latte solution TH to the erve! se in the southern partof Ne sage was also re- ceived from the body stating that they hud concurred wit resolution dividing the diocese of Western New York and erec ese. [The papers were placed ‘Tar Ska Serrenr.—This strange animal, killed near Eastport, has been on exhibition in this city during the past week. This annual, part fish and part beast, is oyer thirty feet in Jength, and girts twenty-one feet, Ti has on: enot mous dorsal fin, two side telly flus, anc bropdshark like tail. About one-third of its Jength from its tail, in connection with small fins, it has two huge legs terminatmg in web feet. Its mouth makes a line of e OF SIX fret yu length, the whole extent of which isset with innumerable small teeth, very mach resemb- ling in size and shape the kernel of a species of sbaip-pomted pop-corn. It erivs ot gills which over-lap each other like (he tl ces ouge the style of Indies’ dresses, His minee body, which was estimated to have Weighe) when captured, about eleven tous has no framework ot bones, its most solid por- tions consisting of cartilace incapable of pre- servation. Tts skin k and tough, like that of the eleph: and rhinoceros There is no record of pecies, and to none is it a greater wonder than to naturalists whose attention is bemg drawn toi A others who have had an opportunity of it, is Prof. Baird, of (he Smithsonian Insutate of Washington, who is as yet unable to place itin the known list of the animal kingdom. When first discovered it was swimming along leisurely, and when porsued took to the laud, and when captured was some 120 feet above high water mark. Numerous shots were fired at, bur none took effect until the gun was loaded with asmall spike which took effect, striking just above the main fore fin. On ana! lyzing the stomach it contained nothing but vegetable matter, which leads to the conclusion that it subsisted upon vegetables on the bottom. of the ocean and shore. From this city it will be taken to Saco where it will be exhibited for a few days.—PorUaw! (Me.) Sunday Advertiser, Bamney AARON IN THE D—He will Fight Edwards at 120 Pounds—The N. Y. Clip- prssys: The paragraph which appeared in Inst week's Clipper relative to the alleged will- ingness of some of Billy Edwards’ backers to match him against any man in the country at 120lbs, bas caused considerable sensation in gilistie circles, amd brought Barney Aaron to our office bright and early on the morning of the 12th ist., when he lett the subjoining card, and at the same time deposited the sum ot = hundred dollars to make the “com” read Tight: New York, Oct. 12, 1865,—Frawk Queex— Dear Sir: In your last issue I notice anarucle to the effect that Edwards’ friends will pack him to fight anybody breathing at 120Nbs. 1 Wish to accept the challenge, as 1 am deter. mined to make good my claim to the lizht weight championship at said weight agains: Edwards or any oue else, and 1 deposit one bundred dollars in your hands and call upon Mr. E. to appoint a place of meetwng to arrange & match, if he is not afraid to meet me in the ring. 1am, yours respectfully, BaRnuy Aanoy. AN Exoch ARDEN Law Cask.—Middlesex county, Conn, hasan Enoch Arden, ditfering from ‘Tennyson's only in the most important Particulars. About ten years ago Edwin Dud- ley, who lived in one of the towns in the lower Portion of the county, left his wife and two children on pretense of going to another town, but did notreturn, Six or seven yearselapsed. and nothing being heard from the husband, the wife believed him dead, and contract- eda marriage with Israel S. Burr. In the cousre of time Dudley wrote to his wife, inform. ing ber that he still lived, that he left his family “because he had a gradze against the town aud ‘Wanted to compel it to suj his wife and children,” and that he 2 to California. ‘Upon this information being received, the wife applied for and obtained a divorce from Burr: nd upon the return of her former husband, was re-married to him. Burr left town, but afterward returned and sued Dudley to recover $1500 alleged to have been expended in support- ing and educating bis two children. The case was tried atthe present term of the Su, Court at Haddam, and resulted in a verdict Burr of $950. Tax MisroRTUNES OF 4 Husnanp.—The misfortunes of a husband are wofuily detailed in the history of Alexander Druesden has a nota Court m Christendom but would the knot, He says that on one occasion, with. outany provocation, she bit him onthe arm and finger, on another she bruised his face and blackened bis eye by striking him with a sugaj- bowl, the container of sweetness being the im. plement of bitterness. At another time, i says, she struck him on the with a hatchet, and be must have had a narrow escane, for the weapon cut the brim of his bat. She afterwards drew & butcher-knife on him, and often threatened to shoot him. But this Rot the worst; «the unkindest cnt of all” was, eg he alleges, that she endangered his life by urging bis Treg Agha rome Of age, take bis father Pouring hot lead into his ear while he was asleep; that as an irate: y. r mentto murder bim, she told bis sonthat killing his father he would come into the im. mediate possession of two thousand dollars, Peenieversetientmcee FPRMALE PEDESTRIANISM.— Madame atemale pedestrian, walked a maten er lime on the Rensselaer Driving Park, Suck: Gay. She undertock to wale'ntty tailes eleven hours, and she did itin ten hours tif, teen minntes, and twenty-five teconds, hs opt Pare a not is Up” arthe of for she waiked the last mile the gui hogs Quy one of the miles she walked” She dreesed in men’s clothes.—Aibany Journal. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Money is in good demand at the New York banks at seven per cent: government dealers. however, continue to be supplied at six per cent., which is also the rate obtained on unem- ployed balances among stock brokers. The tanks generally bave little moaey to loan on call, aithouch shipments of currency tw the South and West continue small and hardly in excess of the receipls. The market for com- mercial paper is without change The govera- ment bond market has been stromg and buoy- Ant, with the volume of busiuess remarkably large. The N.Y. Post says: The State elec- tions held Tuesday are regarded as decidedly in favor of the national credit, and the govern- ment bonds have accordingly responded by an Advance of | to \ per cent. on the entre het, The largest dealings most noticeable im- provement was in the ‘7s, ee Government Securities. WASHINGTON, Oct. 15, 1568.—Jay Uooxe & Co. furnish the following quotations of Gov- ernment securities: U. S. 6's, 1F1..... Five Twenties, is. Five Twenties, I-64. Five Twenties, 1-65. Five Twenties, Jan. & Juiy, Five Twenties, Jan. & July, Five Twenties, Jan. & July, Ten Forties...... NEW YORK—PIRST BOARD. 6's, 1881.....114% 5.20°s, Jn & Jy, °67..10%), 5.20's, Jn &1¥,'68.. 110 Ten Fortes. Goid. Buying. Selling. ality 2113 3% 210% tt 110 110%; 5 1114, 1% Baltimore Markets, To-day. BaLtrwore, Oct. 15.—Cotton dail and ing: Middling Uplands, nomivally Flour dull: Howard street super, extra, $9 50a811.25; do. family, S12a=12. Mills super, $7.75988.25; do. extra, $0.50aS1 do. family, $12.254513.50; Western super, S793s, do. extra, $i0as10. Wheat firm for high grades; receipts small: prices unchanged. Corn dull: white, #1.20a81 25; yellow, $1.30. Oats firm; prime, S0a82 cts. Provisions quiet: Pork, $3950a831. Bacon--Rib sides. 1 Wy; shoWMders, 1d yal 4; hams, 2% 21 cents. ni aie as Baltimore Steck Market, T. Baltimore, Oct. 15.—Virginis scribed, 4° bid, iv asked; do. 1566, 1507, 4 do. id, 50 asked. do. coupon, old, 56 bi ‘oupon, new, 57; bid: North Oarolina 6's, coupon, 67%; bid; South Carolina 6's, new, 67 bid. —— Wall Street Te-day. New YORK, Oct. 15 —Ntocks strong. Money eesy. Sterling Exchange, 93. Gold, 3. 10-40°s, coupon, 5%;. _5.20's, 182, coupon, 13? North Carolina 6's, 6 ¥. Do., new, 67. Virgin- ia €x-coupon, 57. Tennessee ex-coupon, 67 ——— eas New York Grain Market Te-day. New Yor, Oct. 15 —Flonr 5al) cants lower. Wheat unchanged. Corn 1 cent lower. ———— ose Co-o) The Journeymen Printers’ Co-operatiy sociition of New York report tha: th zation Was started in 1865, when twent journeymen agreed to.coutribnte each S2 a Week for two yeurs, until sufficient capital was rai.ed to carry in the enterprise. On May Ist, they business with a taad of 0 of second hand type. atmos and other materials for a printiuug office, which hed cost $6,514, were for sale at Slik, and these the Association bought, expending the remainder of their capital in job type and job At first two hands ouly were em- ployed. but the time even of these was not completely tilled, and a loss was consequen'ly entailed. “Seon after two more were added, and finally a dozen; but work fell off, and « portion reiurned to ‘their former offices. An Average of six only were employed during tae first year, realiziug an excess over the S2 week wages paid of $30). Eight hundri doliars of this was given for rent, $200 for tu nnd etceteras, and the balance for more They have now a valuable office. and are pared to execute any description of work. Ta usiness of the Association has much increased this year, and they expect to employ a constan’ Average of sixteen bards. This should realize jor them about $40.0 over wages, a 1arge pai: of which they will beable te divide. They are now doing a considerable amount of boox and job work, and are printing two weekly and three monthly journal: > The Manhattan Co-operative Grocery Store, Which Igely closed, utter baying been Pear in Sxistence, has reported, through its President, that when first organized and opened the sales amounted to $1,400 week, but bad management and bigh rents proved a load too heavy for the stockholders to carry, and they had lost during the year S60). Tae ssociition had made an assigument of its et- fects for the benefit ot creditors, and the stock and fixtures will meet some ot ‘the labilitre: The President considered that this failur should rather encourage than discourage work- ing men totake up the p.inciple of co-opera- tion. He theretore urged the starting of anoth- ef co-operative store. At a meeting of the friends of co-operation, at which these state. Ihents were made, it was announced that an Association would be started under the title of the + Working Men’s Co-operative Pro vision Associa.ion,” the membership to be linited to One hundred; the capital siock 85.10), in shares of $5 each, and $200 to be paid’ in before’ starting, so that the Association may procure a barter under the Siate laws. Subscriptions to the amount of 8200 were immediately made. Ata recent meeung of the Bricklayers’ Pro- tective Union of New York, @ prospectus was Tend ofaco-operative building society which it is proposed to establish, with a capital of $100,000, in 5,000 shares of $20 each, to be paid in at con venient intervals, In New York city, there has been established Asociety called the Mechanics’ and Trades- men’s Permanent Benefit Building Association. ‘The object of the Association is, by co-opera- tion, to make tenants their own landlords, to ay permanent employment to its own mem- T mechanics, and embraces the principles of @ saving institution and life insurance com pany. —— Rocx-a-ny Bary, ow THE TRAIN-TOP.—On. Wednesday, as the down Columbia night express train on the South Carolina Railroad Was approaching Stilton's Turnout, a signal Was given for the train to stop. A lady got on, And when the train moved off a basket, neatly covered with cloth, was found in the conduc. tor’s office. The basket was addressed to «G. W. Clark, Mayor of Cuarleston.” No one knew anything about it, and while !t was being *xamined, an unmistakable cry was heard. When the basket was opened it was found to contain a white boy baby, apparently about four days old. The child was sewed up ina Piece of clyth,and had noclothing. I: was necessary to make some Vision at once for the “little stranger,” and the stewardess left the child at Branchville to be nursed. SF The “Fat Contributor” has seen the “Grand Duchess,” and gives a very amusing pak dynes of the opera. He says that «it is enough to make one mad to see the fascinating Duchess fonding Fritz with her hands, caress- ing him with eyes, breath, and dimples, and he, the great lout, so thickheaded and opaque 4s not to Know she loves him.” (ile See &F The English Postmaster-(General is urged to uaawene 10 the United nd Stace cee international je of one penny ingle rates, with the Eohettbar it would not only reflect high honor upon Great Britain, but would be acceptable to this country. ®7"A short time ago & man was married to An interesting looking young lady, in Louis. ville, Ky, and kas since gone off to'Califor aia, alleging that bis wife isno woman at all! 17 is a curious case. SF Boston has trouble with its gas works. The Eas compeey wou"t make enough gas to supply the city. &7 Bosom friends—Stnds, > OUR! FLOUR! ee verbs! TLouR4 Gi ~ FEED! F&ED«! FLOUR *ND FEED, In quantities to suit, : W.M.GALT&CO, indian ®@avenne and Pirst , Near Baltimore and Ohio Depot, pr tt08. naan 5 Pot AND ME: NY. erga te ee ore, No. 4 ce en ne. ___ *3.1m? SUNerksT sir : Juus geoelved. direct from Worth Oarbting 000 PRIME C : qaee Soe tat TPR 33 SHINGLES Virginie aveace yo. bet. Pty wenger? oct Wier’ Weot of sth street nce many rofferings. Inno small degree to the! WOMAN. nthey 7 e » and the offi for none can te hal but no one of these vai Tel upon the peculiar and import jatain, thei they By eho ‘are riorm, are Freedom from these o pines and welfare, if pecul ill. Not only so jous female complaints 1g be suttered to rum on without involving the ral health of the individual, and ere long ‘DE permanent sickneas and premature deci is it pleasant to consult of these varions d-licete afecth the most urgent necessity will @ trae woman physiciaa for the nd only 0 far secritice her greatest charm as to do thi The sex will then thank us for pincing 10 their hands simple specifice which wilt be found eff cactons in relieving and caring almost every of those troublesome complaints peculiar to sex, others appl either merely tantalize © would ni injustice to th that althongh it ployment, anwholesome air and food struation, the nse of tea and coffee childbirth, it ts far oftener caused tation, ap) HELMEOLD'S EXTRACT OF BUCH Bu ure or vagina itself. When reviewing the canses of these distressing compl: simple justice to the the many additional ci the life, health, and t wasted an. the early confinement of school, ai the unhealthy excitement of the ball-room. Tha thed, and the mind mnduy of the genet nts, itis most pain: attendant evils conse fer on in ailence. and hundredsof vainly to draggtsts and doctors, who m with the hope of hick make them worse. 1 to assert anything that wou Micted, but I am obliged t ° be produced from excessive exhaustion of the powers of life. by laborious em. 1 to contemplate the them. Tt is but merate a few of largely adect of woman in ail ness men family. The mania that exists for pre education and marriage, cat tire geaizued for corporeal de in with the boay halt-clot excited by pleasure. perverting hours designed by mature for he work of destruction is baif acec In censequence of t em, CHNEC eRe! ately torti reatment experience of thousand 1g before the ab ion of their Derverted ing the pment and reten' life; amd his early tain her situation tm seteol at day, thus seeravating the evil Went is over, another in prospective. k: mind morbidly sensitive to impression. now consi restraint of fashionable dress, ‘cise indispensable t of e; the com: de: This is but «truthful the years ti the restr Ine, must, of neces+it. frequent direct irri plied to the mucous memiraue of the velopment to b its of dres: 4 especiaily i midnight revel 1 ONE eXCite- pe the hile the rdlews of th her delicate at we shall supse- XCeasi ve, lend , ich Sap the vers ‘fe of their victims ere nature has seif-complet:. their development. = FOR FEM ALE WEAKNESS AND DEBILITY WHITES OR LEUCORRH@a, extreme old age, in the discharge TOO PROFUSE NSTRI EXHAUSTION, TOO LONG CONTINUED PERIODS, /B PROLAPSUS AND BE PRULAPSUS UT. VATION, ING DOWN, OR ‘SRI, We offer the most perfeet specific known: HEMBOLD MPOCND BUCHU. | EDirections for use, diet, and advice, accompany i Females in ev ri it ine ery, Pe lod of life, glory of manhood i rengthen ii Ps a es ae find it @ remedy to aid natn: arge of its functi ned Sue oon” Strength fe 1 e EXTRACT OF from infancy to HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU more ati of the preparatio F.and more ple BELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUcuL, having recelved the fi inent 7 amen Concomitant of a N_ all he Cone pnED stato LD RUGGISTS SOLD by Di ore ene Price $1.25 per bottle: or six pottles for a GENERAL DEBILITY MENTAL AND PHYSICAL DEP! yeicians in the Tered tb aeitcted humapii follow: IMBECILITI, DETEBMINATION OF BLOODTOTHE HEA D. CONFUSED IDEs, HYSTERIA, GENERAL IRRITABILITY, BESTLESSNESS AND SLEEPLESSNESS aT NIGHT, ABSENCE OF MUSCULAR EFFICLENCY, LOSS OF APPETITE DYSPEPSIA, BMA Low TATION, SPIRIT, PARALYSIS IN BEATIO ESSION, PALPITATION OF THE HEART; and, fn fact, BVOU! . the systems DEBIL- To ineure the ge: wine. cui this out. ASK FOB HELMBOLD’s, Take other, Delivered to any Address, Describe Symptoms in all Communications, SRS EBRD, Hy tt mm NOSE ARE GENUINE UNL’ D: woot per, with aad be a ft vr of my | HELMBOLD. THE WATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY TUR UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, WASHINGTON, ; | Chartered by Special Act of € Preved July 25, 186%, CASH CAPITAL. ie. Lie jemt. i satieon MW. PERT, Phiisteipeia, Secretary wy . Faanois @. Smith SD Mesical Baeeetat?- MEDICAL ADVISORY BoaRD, KB. as. rgeon Geperal United States Army, Was PL J. WORWITZ, States N. BLins.m Tle aivantages offered by this ©. HPADS are It is a Nations! Com . ect of Congress, iss. A paid up capital of $1,000,000, It offers low tates of premiam furnishes larger insurance than other com- Panies for the same m t is defintte and certain in its terms it tg @ bome company in every locality ts policies are exempt from attachment Ore Bre Lo UNDVCeRsBry restrictions tn the pol- b pay to the insured al a that the insurance costs only the nel pay mente ‘olicies wil: be teened that wil! p: sured during life en anneal incon the amount awed in the policy Fate is charced for risks mpon the lives It insures not to secure divides4s. but at eo low © cost that dividends will br imposatbie AL AGENT IS WANTED IN EVERY NTY. and applications from competent tive for such agencies. joreeme sbeuld be aAdresecd y's Gen Agents ouly in thelr respective district Circniare, Pamphicts. aud foil jare gis GR ppplication at the Office of the Company tk t GENERAL AGENCY FoR MARYLAND. DELAWARE, VIRGINIA, WEST VIRGINIA. A DIsTRICT OF COLUMBIA. AT THE OFFICE oF JAY COOKE &« Co., FIFTEENTE STREET, OPPOSITE TREASURY DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON D. 0. se 2-1y LIFE INSURANCE. $5,000 for $6 Premium UNDEB THE AUs' Ss OF TH Manhattan Co-Operative Relief Associatio THE MANHATTAN CO-OPERATIVE RELIEF ASSOCIATION. I8 CHABTERED a * ae STATE OF BEW ons The object of thir Asso Payment within forty member, of as mi there are members @ollare iu the class to which be or she belongs, to bis or MEMBERSHIP F ne, the death mbich <iue notioe will be given. Har trom each member gore to the widew of f the deceased member, end the ten © see of collecting pany is divided inte TEN CLASSES ot TEN CL. S$ FOR WOMEN w clases ot Mliowel Ax soon as those adopted. Men ni Women are | Bthe sane classes, Everything is done to make plete prostratioy | each Class equal. iNing subject of medical | D— picture of the | of onr young women | ity to exercise the funcifons | G—All persons between the ages of S aul L0 years, ative organs, they require an educa: ular porvous «; of what ie cafied the Path the female breast and ih © control of mental emotions and associat! an early period of at smently ere, these emo! before ‘puberity. to babi CLASSES. A—All porsons between the ages of 15 B—All persons betwren the ages of 3 {—All persone between the ages of 28 and Il persons between the axes of 3) and All persons between the ages of 35 aud 40 years. —All persons between the ages of 40 and 45 years. — All persons between the ages of # and 55 years T—Al! persons between the ages of $3 and 6 years K—All persons between the ages of 6) and 65 years. ‘The Ciasees for women are - as above. Any one that is found to give his or her age wrong | mul be expelled, and the mone: forfeited | the Association. Each Clase ie limited Each person para $6 upon beox and $1.10 cach time a member - the same CI she may be a Tass cannot he axsessed th doilar f @ member of another Class dice Glass ts (NDBPENDENT, A@ting Re Commection Gay other. ILLUSTRATION. Association pays over within forty days $8,000 to the widow the Seward within thirty daye owe dollar wal Wen een ac! Association to reimburse it. alt to send this sum, they forfett to the Assoctatios moneys pald 2 the Association supplics @ member to fill Place of the retirtug one ADVANTAGES. man Secure to his family a competency upon his death. HOW TO BECOME MEMBERS. Any one desiring to become a member apply. fm person. or must send @6, tn check. draft, postal orier. of Oy express, the expressage tel ‘pad by the applicant "no the Assocation be responast!- im this Accompany: Saper giving the appriceut's in the opinion of the doctor x gant is & proper person to be insured. forms of application for membership will be upon application Bach member ouch: to try te mak: mee memes, by x0 dorms he bemefcs humself. noticed that does not contain stamp to prepay retura postage. E : g eke Bag H Hi! i reste ould be nianraeed “SctSae pete. and atreete, for Parecon tetas ‘tates of virfinte and Wert Virgin ‘ee it -Sem 3. A. BUFF, Treas. J.B. BRYAN. Prev't, WASHINGTON CITY SAVINGS BANK, (Charted by Oongremy — _ PAYS INTEREST ON DEPOSITS. » Bonds ond Stocks, Gold and Silver bought ang Highest market prices paid for Land Warrants. A full sOpplY of Revenue Mtampe kept constantiy (ob band, | ; a | a /