Evening Star Newspaper, October 16, 1868, Page 1

ed THE EVENING STARK PUBLISHED DAILY, Sunday Excepted, ) i} } S.W. Corner Pennsylvania Av.and Lith Street, | ! At the Star Bullding. BY THs EVENING STAR NEWSPAPER COMPANY, pentane The STAR 1s served by t wbecribers in the (ity or withoat w: Pres ror AILING:—Three months, One Dailar and Fitty Cents; six months, Three Dol- ¢ —— ~ tars; one year, Five Dollars. No sent from the office longer than pai The WEEKLY STAR—poblished op Friday morning—Ove Dollar and a Haifa Year. vet, XXXII. EVENING STAR. LATE TLLEGRAMS. ke. Dispatches from Madrid anmounce thet for- ty-right ofthe the Provisional ciples. Seven alldenounce Jontaand iths denon: the clergy, and ordess. The meet has been fixed for Bisheps of Hussea and Urquel, who aided in the recent Curtist | demonstration. Advices recived at Lisboa from Rio Janciro #umounce the prooable ciese of the war which Faregosy has so long anti so bravely main. tained, and the succr<s of the allies. of Hamaits, hed been takea. aud Li interior anstiended, doning the Captral to the allies. be fi All Evgtand Eleven ‘Twenty-two was continued yesterday in New rk, the Eleven scoring 149 in their first in- of the The match two tor only two runs. continued to-day. A price fight came off at Spruce Ran, Nex | Fester morning, between Pac’k Scan- ry miel Frazier, for $150 a side. The fight was a desperate and well contested battle, and Insted through sixteen rounds, occupying fifty-two minutes. Frasier won by & foal blow, | a was declared the winner. Capt. Oliver Miner, of the tug-bost Good- now, was murdered af Amerstburg, Ontario. Tuesday mbt, on bis way to his boat. Three hegrors were arresied in Detroit, Mich., yes- terday, chArged with having committed the crime. The boys in bine of Yonkers, New York, on their way toa meeting last evenirgat King’s bridge, were stoned by a party of boys, and in return fired on their assailants. wonading Thoms Keily and James Harrigan, but not dapgeronsly. The Wid School Presbyterian Synod, ot Al- bany, held their annual session in S.ratoga yesterday. A resolution fa iz the union of the Uld and New Schools adopted unani- mousy. The bodies of five men burned im the central sbaft of the Hoosne tunnel were recovered yes- terday and taken to North Adams, Mass.. for interment. The Danish Riesdag, in reply tothe King’s | opening speech, regret the tailure of negoti tions with Prussia in the matter o: Schleswiz- Holetern. The Paris Epoque tbinks soms of the Euro- | pean Bowers will soon ask the United States Gevernment the meaning of Farragut’s move- ments. It was reported in London yesterday that thirty thousand men bad been tarloughed from the French army and navy. The Atinntic T-legraph companies will eoun words in estimating tari stead of letters after November 1. A riot occurred in Dresden on Wednesday, oud the military had to be called on to disperse the rioters. Reno and Anderson, the express robbers tempted to break jail at Windsor, Canada, ¥ terday, Beppo, Myru Perry, and Duchess wery wipning horses at Narragansett Park on Wed- nesday. John Bright bas been tendered the freedan ef the city of Edu sh. Br. Gladstone discussed Fenianism in Ire- Jana in bis spevch at Liverpoot on Wednesday. Vesuvius isin te of eruptian. at Nor- iu Norfolk, Va., Yesterday morning with a large © of delegates to the Commercial Gon- Much interest was manifexted. Mabone was made chairman of the (i The Opera House at Tecommendations ung the Bristol Couvention. held July 16, i-0s, im regard to direct ocean communication between Europe, Norfolk, Mississippi, and tbe Ohio valley, had been considered. Recommendations were adopted by the pres- sept Convention. proposing a subscription of 3:10.00 to be immediately made to incorporate the International Commercis] Company of the city of Norfolk under the act of the (deneral Assembly of Virginia, and expressing pleas- urse st the enterprise manifested by the West- etm States in the Watcer-line communication be- tween the Valley of the Mississippi and the Atlantic by way of the Ohio, Kanawha and James rivers, and in view of its amport- ance, the company looked hopefully forward to its speedy completion as a grea: improve- ment of national importance. * Various delegates from the different States d the reports cf the basi- ding Col. Wm. Lamb, of er celebrity, who said it was a brave Federal generai who destroyed his first efforis in direct trade, im which thirty vessels had been engaged between C: Fear river and Europe. by (ue capture of Fort Fisher, althoagh Butler tailed to blow owt the bottom of the At- ¢ Ocean with a powder ship. [Great ap- plause.) The report wa: pied. Ose hun- five thousand doliars were subscribed. 00, Nashville $25,000, Petersburg 20,000. Ke. The tobacco planters attending the Conven- n beid x mace meeting last night, to (ake into comeideration the propriety of subscribing $100,060 to the enterprise. ARREST OF A rrossp Mv eke AFTER A DESPERATE KesisTaNce.—The Baltimore te of this morning says: Im March last it 1 be remembered that Captain Ben Johnson, ef the schooner Brave, was murdered and robbed im the waters of Somerset county. and that four negrovs were su=pected Two of the suspected parties were arrested, tried, con- victed aud condemned to be hanged in Decem- ber next. at Princess Aune, while the others escaped. Of the latter, ove Was named Frank Rounds, and it was supposed that be bad fled to this city, aud the police were furnished with & mmute description ofhim. Yesterday officer Ward, of the Soutuera district, learned that a uegro answering the description of Rounds was employed in a distillery im Guilford’s al- ley, and he went there to arrest him. The ne- gro at once resisted, when the officer drew his espantoon for the purpose of striking him,but the negro wrested it from bimand struck him severely three times over the shoulders as revolver twice athim. Thi shot took effect, ard he feil to the gronad when the officer secured him and conveved him to the Southern police station. Upon reaching there Rounds pretended to be completely ex- bausted or dead, and was laid upon the floor of ihe passsge between the cells of the prison, ‘while a doctor was sent for, but the officers had scarcely turned their backs when be jum, his Ieet and ran down Peach alley at a rapid rate. He was pursued, however, and caught. when ir. Tall examined his wounds. The bali bad entered the lower rt of the back and Jodged near the spixal column, but the doctor ¢xpFeseed the opinion that he was in no imme- diate danger. and be was locked up Ww await the orders of (he authorities of Somerset county, as he very closely answers the description furpished. Officer Ward was quite severely au the necro is a large mau, bat he exhibited commendable energy aud determi- in foliowicg him up so closely and securing bim. B7 South American soundings since the lata earthquake are much shallower. G7 Hend-dresses are now worn in the Lonts NV. style, which always imvolves a powdered | &7 With the Parisians Saturday is the fa- vorite day for marrying. 87 Stephen A. Douglas is now a Republican, accorairg to Planchette, S7 Two thousand people in Paris areem- ployed im making teeth. ®S7°The women of (dermany are to have a cenvention at Stuttgart this month, not to dee mand the suffrage but—to discuss the best way of managing babies. S7 Napoleon II1., was thrown by a restive horse at the camp of Lannezan the other day He bang by the mane and wasn’t burt. B7'Necklnces of burnished gold with smal monogram locket aitached are very stylish and jasbicnable. 7 Jas. Eabey. who murdered bis wife last July, Was convicted ia St. Louis, Moaday, of order in the second degre. ts ‘Napolron is % smail man, bright-eyed, wih gayi hair, and whilst his portraits re- semble bim, they ali flatter him. @7-The vivlent deaths in New York city average one thousand per acnom, and the death resulting from disease, but investigated by the Jone paid to ihe coroners of tbat city a st to srqhocvery year. : 9 &7 Qveeb Victoria ss aid to beengaged upon ‘abotber tock te take the form ofa novel. i | ; | Col ities of Spaia have adhere to | monrchieat prin- | ternational cricket maich between the | amd the United Stites Che verti no Stat. WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1868. N°. 4,870. Washington News and Gossip. IANACERTAINLY REPUBLICAN.—Speaker x to-day received the following telegram, settling the question of the election of Baker m Indiana “INDIAN APOLT®, Oct. 16th.—Prominent Dam. | ocrats concede Baker's election this morning | by 1.000 majority. Repuolican majority will be not less than 2,000. Oficial reports from half of the State received.” Mr. Oolfax also recived a ‘telegram this mornii om a member of the Indiana Legis. | Jarore in Wayne county, that Julian is elected | to Congress by 129 majority, offictal count. Tuer PROPOSED CHANGE OF CANDIDATES TY THE Demockacy.—There is no doubt that the | proposition to puta new Democratic ticket in the field is received with fayor, both by the President and Chief Justice Chase. The intet- | ligencer's editorial favoring the movement was inspired from the White House, and enough 1s known of the character of the gentlemen gathered at the residence ef the Chiet Justice last night to make it certain they would not entirely eschew discussion of so congenial a subject. Hancock has had enough of Demo- cratic blandishments, and says their deteat is now certa'n, whatever they may do. Rose- crans says itis too late for a change of front; the party has faller. irretrievably into the hands of the rebels, and must suffer the conse- | quences, Montgomery Blair says the mistake | Was m not putting Frank at the head of the ticket. CONGRESS TO-DAY—ADJOURNMENT TO No- Yeuree.—When the House met to-day, there Were about half a dozen members oa the floor, and abont a hundred persons in the hall. After prayer by the Chaplain, the Speaker directed the reading of the resolation under whic’ the Houses had reconvened. He then said that if no motion was entered, under the terms of the resolution he should declare the House | ®djonrned: and, after a moment's panse, an- nouncert that the House stood adjourned until the tenth of November. The proceedings in the Senate were similar, but somewhat longer on account of the journal of last session being read. The Senate chamber Was not prepared for the reception of memners, img neither carpets nor desks. Senators | Cameron, Cole, and Patterson of Tennessee, ‘were in attendance. GeyzRc J. Hooxer Retingp—He HAs THE j FULL RANK oF Mason Geyenat.—Brevet Major General J. Hooker, Brigadier General, having, at his own request, been ordered before | & Board of Examination, aud having been found by the board “incapacitated for active service by reason Of injuries received when ia command of the Army of the Potomac. A. D. i:63. and from sickness partially resalting therefrom while in command of the Department of the East. in A. D. 1858,” the President directs that his name be placed upon the list of retired | Officers of that class in which the disabilit results from long and faithfal service, or from some imjnry incident thereto. In accordance with section 32 of the act approved Jnly 28th. tse6, General Hooker is, by direction of the sident, retired with the full rank of Mujor Geners!. Axotign Exocn Ares Casg.—According | t© & gossiping foreign correspondent, Coaut Sartiges, the Minister of France to this conn. ty a few years since, is the som of a lady Whose matrimonial experience was similar to ‘hat of the wile of Enoch Arden. He says: “Sbe was married to an officer of the navy. | who lett ber one morning and never came back - Twelve months afterward she learned er poor husband bad perished in a storin | off the Antilles, and ina few weeks she re. | ceived an official certificate that he was dead, | A few years afterward she married M. de Sar- liges, & Very wealthy nobleman, descenied from an anci-nt family, with whom she lived ‘ery happily. One day M. and Mme. de Sar- | tiges went to the theater in Lyons, where an | opera vias performed, and took front seats in a proscenium box. Tne house was crowded, and MM. de Sartiges was requested by the manager to permit 4 stranger to seat himself in the box. Ven the performance was over, Mme. de Sar. Uiges rose, and upon recognizing the stranger, uttered a piercing cry and fainted away. had to be carried to her hotel. Next day the stranger asked an imte-view with M. de Sar- tiges. He told bim he was the first husband ot Mme. Sartiges, but assured him that no trouble sheuld arise in consequence. Here. turned immediately to America, where he had lived in the meantime, and married there the daughter of a Philadelphia merchant.” CoweRrEssionaL INVESTIGATING Coumit- Tea.—This Committee held a session in New York yesterday, Messrs. Jencks, Benton and Van Wyck being present. The examination of Mr. Fitch was proceeded with, in reference to the charges brought against him by Mr, Rol- lins, but the testimony is not permitted to be published at present. Fitch, (says the New York FEzpress,) has been imprisoned for libel- lg Mr. Courtney, and was brought from jail for the purpose of testifying before theCom- mittee. MAREIED.—The Two Republics, published in the City of Mexico, contains the following motic ‘Was married, at tbe Charch of Santa Teresa, on last Sunday vight, the 6th instant, Bir Delfin Sanchez to Miss Feligtas Juarez, daughter of the President. On Mondsy night the covenant was sealed acd made indissoluble atthe palace, betore a judge of the republic.” This accomplished young lady spent the last ‘winter in tbis city, where she became a general favorite of society. REVENUE SUPERVIson ArPorInTRD.—Thos. R. Laird was yesterday appointed supervisor of Internal Revenue for the district composed of Virginia and West Virginia. This is the third supervisor as yet appointed. CUANGE OF HEADQUARTERS.—1n accordanc ‘with the request of Major Gearral Hancock, orders bave been issued from tue War Depart- ment transferring the Headquarters of the Mil- itary Division trom Washington, D. C, to New York city. REVENUE Orricers AYPOLNTED.—Secretary | McCulloch this morning appointed the follow- ing Internal Revenue officers : Guagers —O. H. Laff, 5th Va., and Dan'l Pal- jurap, 7th V Storeh ee pe af ib C. Stewart and Daniel Cusbing. "th Ohio; er O. Blaine, %h Ky., aod Ubediah Whiston, Sth N.Y. PoLITicAL.—Vallandigham has made sppli- cation to join the Catholic Church in Dayton, Obie. —Jobn Quincy Adams has accepted an in- vitation from the Democracy of Charleston, S. ©. and is expected to address them to-night — Hon. Alfred Russell, United States District | Attorney for Michigan. has pronounced for Grant | Whe Republicans have nominated Oakes | ' Ames for Congress im the Second District of Mossachusetts, — Henry H. Stevens has been nominated for engress in the Eighth Congressional District of Diveeachusetts by the Democrats. | "the Deincerats in the twenty-eighth Con- | gressional district of New York have nomi- | bated Jomes M.Convell. L. B. Faulkner has | been nominated by the Democ rats im the twen- | ty-mitb district. | — Dr. Sperry, of De Soto, Wisconsim, chair- | man of @ Democratic cimb, has renounced the Democratic party, and goes for Graat and Col- fax. 3 —Hon. J. F. Beck, 7th Kentucky Congres. sional Dastrict, isto be considered tane- ously nomiated for re-election crate, being no ie whatever. — The St. Louis Democrat predicts that Mis- sopri will give Grant 20,000 may ty, amd that feven of the nine Congressmen will be Hepub- ican. pon 4 IxTReBAL REVENURB.—The recerpts to-day from this source were $315,656 53. SPEAKER COLFAX ANDSENATOR WADE were very warmly greeted at the Capitol to-day, and they were flooded wi inquiries in regard to the campaign in the West. Mr. Oolfax, who is as brown asa nut after his Rocky Mountain trip, and somewhat hoarse from his campaign speaking in Indiana, stated that he had a di patch apouneing Baker's election by at le one thousand majority, and he expressed his belief thatthe State would go R-pubdlican in Nevember by not less than 10,0) raajonty In consequence of the impcrtation of not less than 5,000 voters trom Kentucky by thy Demo- erats, and the naturalization of some 10,000 more by the same party in the State, the Re- Publican prospects lo-ked so donb'fal that he had bren induerd to take the stump in Indianay contrary to his first intention. A pleasant conversation took place bxiween Representative Back (Dem.) of Kentucky and Mr. Coifax, when the Iatter left the chair. Said Mr. Colfax, I hear you are abont cua: ing your candidates!” ~Ob, I don’t know,” answered Beck, “I am inclined to think with Lincolm, that it is bad Policy swapping horses when you are crossing the stream.” “Bat,” said the Speaker, “what will you do with all your Seymour and Biair banners, &c.. if you change candidates 1" “Ob,” said Beck, laughingly, but with a Meaning shake of the hesd, «1'm afraid we sball have to get rid of a good many other things, as well as our banners.” Senator Wade seemed in excellent spirits, avd pooh-pooh'’d the idea of the new Demo- eratic programme in his usual emphatic way. The Democratic =, he said, must change their principles as well'as their candidates be- fore they could win. THE NEW YORK WORLD ARTICLE. We published yesterdsy a telegraphic ab- stract of the remarkable article of the New York Worl, conceding the hopelessness of electing Seymour and Blair, aud advocating throwing them over and making new nomina- tions. The article is so signficant that we pub- lish itim fall: ‘able Democracy. [ w York World. ] Democrats may justly’cherish an honorable pride in the vigor, courage, steadiness, loyalty to principle, and patriotism of the great party which has madeso gallant a fight in the Octo- ber ctions, Considering that, two or three g0, the Democratic party was prociaim- ‘dead” py its opponents; that every ‘tepub- lican newspaper predicted for it the tate of the old Federal party after the last war with Eng- Jand; considering that Congress and all toe State governments were controlled by its bitter that it was overborne by calumnies; that esmen were buried in the obscurity of te life, and that four-fifths of the widely circulated journals have daily Isbored to bring it in disrepute and odium—consilering all these adverse aud de- Pressing circumstavees, it is a signal proof of enduring vitality that the party has been able, in the late elections, to contest every iach of found against its opponents, and, in spite ot their mo=t strenuous efforts, to com? within a few votes of beating them’ in an enormous poll of maxy hundreds of thousands. Indiana we have eitier redeemed from the Republicans, or have come so near it that there is scarcely aay perceptible margin in the strength of the two parties, although the R. cans bad a Jorge majority in that State, and although itis the bome of the candidate for Vice President, Qne of the most popular men in the party, Iu Pennsylvania we have carried its chief city, bextto New York the most populous in the country, and a change of a few thousaud votes Would have given us that greatState, Ln Ohio the Republican majority is but a trifle com. Fated with what it used to be a fw years ago. or @ party that was so confidently and so Jeetingly pronounced dead,” this is a very bandsome show. But our gains were not as great as the party desired and deserved. In imguiring Why, having come so near suc- cess in these elections, we have just missed tt, two reasons appear, in the absence of either of Which our triumph would have been certain. ‘These reasons are such asto show that ama- jority of the people are really on our side, and have been repelled from our support by things having mo proper connection with the merits of the canvass, If the military prestige of General Grant bad been out of ‘the scale, we should have succeeded; or, that remaining, if the perversions of Gen, Blair's position had been out of the scale, we should have suc- ceeded. It would be paying a poor compli- ment to Gen. Grant, or to the judgment of the party that nominated him, to say that his pop- Warity bas not been worth to the Republicans of Peansylvania balf of the meagre majority by which they have carried the State. Put half of that small majority on the other side, and the two parties wonld be equal. If that small number of votes are due to the popular- ity of Gen. Grant—and it would be ridiculous 16 suppose the contrary—the election, had it been decided on the issuer, would have been im favor of the Democratic party. The same re- mark will apply tothe other States. Oa the Democratic principles, Pure and simple, we sbould have succeeded. ‘e have been beaten by reasons quite extraneous to the questions in issue. We could easily have overcome the popu- jarity of General Grant, if another point not been raised to divert attention irom the issues. The position of Gen. Blair and some of the southern leaders bas been industriously per- verted and misrepresented, and an impression produced that the Democratic party is virtu- ally pledged to overthrow the new Siate gov- eruments by force. Thds slander has repelled more than votes enough to have tarned the balance in our favor. The narrow escape of the Republicans from a great defeat is not due to their principles, but to the military prest! of Grantand the aspersious cast upon In asimple contest of principle we should hay: sneceeded; and we may succeed yet, if we cin Temove or neutralize these adverse influences, ‘hich baye really nothing to do with the pub- lic questions. Can this ta done? It is a grave question, ffaught with Most momentous couse- wences, We commend it to the attention, to the most earnest reflection, of the recognized leadrrs of the party. We have still neany three weeks for action; and where 5: it a counterpoige would suffice to the scale, prompt action—if it be judicious as well as prompt—will accomplish wond view of the whole situation, it shall be con- cluded that mistakes-haye been made, it is Letter that they should be corrected mow than that the country shonid be dragged through four more weary years of strife, to be redeemed tben by measures of the same kind that might, by a magnificent exercise of pluck, be as easily adiopted now. ® sagacious forecast y perceive to be the proper course for the mocratic party four years hence, if it should be beaten now, bad better be pursued at once. The time has come—the hoar bas struck — when we must turn our faces resolutely to the future. This 18 # youn, country, with a great career before it, whic no imagination can grasp; a majority ot our voters are young men abounding in 5 Orie terprise. ardor, activity; and the country being ig the dawn of a new era, when all minds are filled with expectation and excitement, that party has the chances of a great future ‘which is mostin sympathy with the youthful, irrepressible energies of the nation. A growing nation, like an improving individual, has al- Ways something to learn. A political party which does not advance with the nation, and enter into the fullness of its expanding, exu- berant life, is on the declivity which descends to lenceand decrepitude. The Democ: party i i of Yigorous, youtbial, aspiring elements; similar elements in the other party ate yearning to join it, if we will but have the bol to build a bridge on which they can cross, Democratic party cannot die: its vitality, its invincible tenacity of life, the san- guine confidence with whieh it energy from defeat, bespeak a great destiny still in re- Our cl = OMS; per ele th ’ e7rThe on Monday,at bis ‘She had been TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR. This Afternoon’s Dispatches, THE PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN. THE DEMOC tc CANDIDATES. What the soi inks of the Proposed « eo Pp mme—Seymour aad B ir Advised to Withdraw at Once, with he Privilege of Naming their Succes- Naw Orreans, Oct. 16.—The Tire this Morning contains a leader based on the tele- ersphic report tha: the New York Worid re- commends the withdrawal of General Bia from the ticket, aud says: “Such a suggestion coafived as it 1s to one of the Democratic stand- ard bearers, presents an invidious distinction if there are good grounds for the withdrawal of General Blair, there are equally good grounds for the withdrawal of Gov. Seymour Both of these gentlemen are more ambitious of making the cause successful than ef becoming them:elves the recipients of personal honors; and certainly neither of them would like te be in any manner associated with the organiza. tion of defeat. We remember with what re Juctance Gov. Seymour permitied himself to be putin nomination for tue Presidency, and we sre satisfied that he would feel relieved if, in any honorable manner, he could trans- fer to other and broader shoulders the re- SPonsibilities under which he now labors, How can we imagine for a moment thut the gallant and patriotic (ieneral Blair would pre. sent any obstacle to such a change in the polit,- cal programme as would turnish new assur- ances Of success to the principles enunciated in the Democratic platform. fisrmonious aad eifectual action is especially desired. The West and South would not be satisfied with the withdrawal of General Biair if Governor Sey- mour were to remain on the tick in order to satisfy all sec: show the up. cratic cbi sin the two gentlem: 3 en select- ed by the New York Convention to champion the cause of ihe people in tne approaching Presidential contest, we would respecttully suggest to the Democracy of the land the pro- pricty of leaving 10 Governor Seymour and General Blair the high honor of selecting their own succestors in the canvass. The old D. jam cratic battle cry bas always been “principles, not men;” and the policy of adhering to/that ery in Jetter as in spirit was never more clearly Apparent than at the present time Furthermore, we beg leave to suggest that Whatever is done should be done quickly. This is no time to laggle about forms, or to bring together convictions from the extremes of the Republic. The people can look forward with confidence for a patriotic solation of the existing difficulty to the statesman of the North and the hero ot the West, It 1s the Gor- dian knot which is now presented. We einnot wait to unravel: it must be cat by one swift, sharp blow. ELECTION, ting the Returns. HIA, Oct. 16.—The return jadges met atten o'clock this morning and weat on with the reading of the returns, but taey are unable to make out the totals in consequence of no returns being received trom three pre- cinets of the First Ward. A mandamus was received from the Court of Common Pleas directing them not to complete the totals untl further orders, as the court is engaged in examining an allezed iuformality in @ precinet of the Nineteenth Ward. Fox's majority for Mayor is 1,07 the Nineteenth Ward and the First cincts above referred to. PRILADELYHIA, Oct. 16.—The return judges are still prevented from footing up by the mandamus. So far, the Repabl candidate for presiding judge of the district court has & majority of which will be increased by the missing precincts. to be a Democratic majority of 251 agamst Judge Thayer for associate judge of the district court, but the missing returns Will elect bim by 100 majority. Getz, the Democratic candidate Comptroller, so far, has a majority of *| will Le reduced by the missing rei ebont 500, Mellow, the Democratic candidate for Re- ceiver of Taxes, bas 1,305 majority. which will be reduced to about 5u). PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 16—Reading, D>mo- cratic candidate for Congress im the 5th dis- trict, bas 777 majority in Bucks county. Official returns from Schuylkill county give Doyle, Democratic candidate for Auditor Gen. eral, 1,203 majority, and Connor, (Democrat) tor Congress, 1,239 majority. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 16.—The following are official majorities, without counting the vote in the 19th ward, and in three precincts of the Ist: For Mayor—Fox, Dem.. 1,771. City Solicitor—Baiger, Dem., 1,081. pean *s Judge of District Court—Hirst, 3 sociate Judge—Greenbank, Dem, Receiver of Taxes—-Melloy, Dem., City Commissioner— Weaver, Dem., 1,610. pity Noa then a Dem , 515. Adding the reported majorities in the 19th Ward, Hirst is defeated by 336, and Greenbank by 9 votes; Fox's majority is reduced to 1.3%), Baigert’s to711, Weaver's to 631, Getz’s to 58), and Melicy is defeated by 82 votes. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 16.—Lebanon county official returns show a Republican majority of 1,49 for Auditor General, and of 1,43 lor Gon: greesman, which elects Cake by 24 majority. SUBMARINE CABLE TO HALIFAX—-RE- CIPROCITY. Ha.irax, N. S., October 16.—Hon. Mr. Heas- ley, who has been ona mission from Prince Edward's island to the United States, has re. turned. One object of his mission was te se- cure the construction of a new submarine cable to connect with the mainland. This failed for the present on account of the subsidy asked i dig Telegraph company, be- ing larger than he could agree to without con- sultation with his government. i Mr. Heasley states that while in Washington he was assured by Mr. Thornton that the re- ported negotiations with Mr. Seward on the subject of @ reciprocity treaty had not taken there any probability that the for the present. MISSOURI bs yi DISSATIs. omitting Vard pre- 351, 3%. [Special dispatch to the Star.) St Lovts, Oct. 15.—The Democrats here are areatly depressed the election news. The Conservatives are heaping curses upon the New York Convention for rot having made a more judicious selection by taking up Chase or Hanceck. The Democracy, however, will make a stubborn fight in this State, which may be set down for Grant and Colfax; but it need not occasion any suprise it Phelps, Democra/, at the same time, be elected Governor. INDIAN CHALLENGE. Special Dispatch to the Star.] Denver, Oct. 15.—On Saturday, 200 hosule Indians appeared in frontof Fort Lyon and challepged the troops to come out ana fight them. Gen. Penrose did not accept the chal- lenge, fearing useless sacrifice of his men. v ‘T OF THE CORONER'S IN. ERDICT QUEST. Pur.apEiruta, October 16.—The Coroner's inquest in the case of the boy Perkins, killed on election day, bas resulted t & verdict that he came to bis death by a shot fired by Joseph Flanagan. Deputy Sheriff. —_<re-___ Tue Lowpox Press ON OUR State Exec. vioxs.—Telegrams from the New York Asso- ciated Press, announcing the result of the elec tions in Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana were duly received in England, and commented on the London journals as follow: contest, and the slight e Democrats svagut ts Rep cane, and thinks the ve carried some of the States. The wrher saya if the Democrats are beaten their friends here conid wish had been guided by safer counsels. The T h, (LAberal,) ihile gpproving the ryenl ecee1» if ie sata many wide differences om financial questions, Vorgs or Orrres.—The largest me ae ne on led 9,000 above this, but New York: seentlg pet ‘from 150,000 to 160,000 ‘votes In jovemper, age pepe wee Paris, Kentect, ‘ap invalid fof many monthe. seis vote ever CONGRESSIONAL. Fripay, October. 106. SEWATR.—The Senate was called to order at 32 o'clock. Present, Vice President Wade and Senators Cole, Cameron, and Patterson, ‘Tenn.,) who occupied chairs in the centre of be floor, no car; or desks baving been brought into the ber. Prayer was offered by the Chaplain, Rev. Dr. rey. The journal of the sessiox of September 2tst was read, after which, Mr. Wade said that un- lees some motion was interposed, he would, in accordance with the resolution of September ist, declare the Senate adjourned until Tues- ay November 10th, at 12 o'clock. © motion having been made, the Vice Pres- ident declared the Senate arijourned House oy Rerresextatives. The House was called to order at 12 o'clock by Speaker Colfax. ent, Messrs. Lincoln, (N. ¥..) O'Neil, French, C,) Prince an wards, (Ga.,) Beck, (Ky.,) Kitchen, (W. Va.) Corby and Goss, (S. C..) and Kavacaugh, ( Montana.) Prayer was offered by the Chaplain, Rev. Dr. Boynton, who, afier returning thanks to Providence for having brought a few of them together again, said that the House met under favorable auspices, and from this day forth the county may believe that peace and order will be restored. He thanked God that it now ap- peared there was to be an end of strife, and that the nation was to fo 08 in s new career of Prosperity and n nationality. The Speaker said: The rece.s having expired, the Houce of Representatives resumes its ses- sion. If there ve no objec.ion the reading of the Journal of September 21st will h=diepensed wit No objection was made. ‘The Speaker then direct: 4 the (1 Pherson, to read “ptember 2Ist, which being done, the Spe: unless & motion was made to Tescind th resolution of September zist he would @eciare the House ad- journed until November lth. After waiting @ moment, and no motion being made, the House was dectared adjourned until November Ith at 12 o'clock, noon. ee -____ THE EPISCOPAL CONVENTION. Eighth Day.—The Episcopal Cou vention again in New York yesterday morning. Re Dr. Solon W. Mannev. of Minnesota, from a special committee appointed at the last Con- vention to prepare a report upon the provincial system, read an essay in favor of it. It divides the church in the United States into six prov- inces, the first (Province of New Engiand) to comprise the dioceses of Maine, New Hamp- shire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Connecticut, and Khode Isiand. The second to be knowu as the Province of the Atlantic, and to consist of the dioceses of New York, Western New Yerk. Pennsylvania, New Jersey,and Delaware. The third 10 be known as the Province of Michigan, And to consist of the diocesesof Ohio, Michigan. Indiana, Lilmois, and Wisconsin. Tae fourth to be known as the Province of the Alleghany. and to consis: of the dioceses ot Virginia, Norin Carolina, Kentucky, Tennessee, and Maryland. ‘The fifth to be known as the Province of Ai. bama, aud to consist of the dioceses ot South Caroliva, Georgia. Flerida, Alabama, aud Mis- | PPi. The sixth to be known as the Proviace of the Mists Appl, and Lo consistof the dioceses of Califorma, Texas, Louisiana, Missouri, Kan- sas, Lowa, and Minnesota, The senior bishop | of each province shall be the primate thereot and there shall be a synod in each province mposed of all the bishops of said province and of a clerical and lay represeu‘ation trom each diocese, | The report was eceompanied by resolutions | that the canon on the subdivision of the churcl in the United States into six proviness, pro- posed vy the last general convention, be re- terred to a special committer of flve to consider and perfect, and to report to this Convention tor adoption; that on and utter the adoption of the canon formiug several provinces out of the present one, this General Convention of the church shall be knowp by the name and title | of the National Synod; that a committee of five | be appointed to draft a mew constitution for | the national church, and to report t> this Con- | Yention, in order to be submitted to the several | dioveses fot contideration. ‘The resolutions were ordered to be printed, and the report «nd resolutions were reterred to Aspecial committee of five, who were ordered to report upon them at the present Convention, The Convention then took up the following. which bad been made the special order of the Gay, and debated the same at great length : ‘The Committee on Canons, to whom were referred several memorials praying for an amendment or repeal of the third clause of ar- ticle \ of ihe +Jomstitution, respectfully report the followin, | “Resolved, Phe House of Bishops coasurring ‘That the alteration of the Constitation (togeth- er with the amendment of the ‘Canons,) reeom- mended in the succeeding resolution, be pro- posed, and that the same be made known to the Several diocesan conventions, in pursuance of Article IX of the Constitution, viz. Resolved, That Article V of the Constitation be amended as follows : 1. By adding to the second clause of the said article tbe following words: «And such consent shall not be given bythe General Con- | vention until sntistactory assuragce of a suit- able provision for the support of the Episco- pate im the contemplated new diovese shall | ve been given and accepted.” “1. By striking out all of the third clavse, o city shail torm more “ILL. By inserting the words ‘or more, be- tween the words ‘two’ and dioceses’ in the first line of the fourth clause. “IV. By inserting the words “or more’ be- tween the words ‘two’ and ‘dioceses’ in the first line of the fifth clause, and by striking ont ite word «two' before the word ‘dioceses’ in ihe third line, so that the article shall read as fol- lows: A Protestant Episcopal church in any of the United States, or any territory thereof, noi now represented. may, At any tims hereafter, be admitted on a ing to this Constitution: and a new diocese, to be formed from one or more existing dioceses, may be admitted under the following restrictions: No new diocese shall pe formed or erected within the limits of any other diocese, nor shall any diocese be formed by the janction of two or more dioceses, Or parts of dioceses, unless with the consent of the bishop and convention of each of the dio- ceses concerned, as well as of the General Con- | Aap and such consent shall not be given by the ¢ k. Mr. Mo eese sball have been given and accepied. No city shall form more than one diocese. In case one diocese shall be Gioceses, the dioces: may elect the one to and sball thereupon bocome the diocesan there- of, and the Arsistaut ae if there be one, may elect the one to which be will be attached: 4nd if it be not the one elected by the bishop he all be the diocesan thereof. «Whenever the division of a Diocese into two or more Dioceses shall be ratitied by the Con- vention, each of the Dioceses sbali be subject to the Constitution and Canons of the Diocese $0 divided, except as local circumstances may prevent, until the same may be altered in either Diocese by the Convention thereof. And ‘whenever a Diocese shall be formed ont of two or more existing Dioceses, the new Diocese shall be subject to Une Constitution and Canons of that one of the said existing Dioceses to which the greater number of clergymen shall ave belonged prior to the erection of such new Diocese, until the same may be altered by the Convention of the new Diocese. And further resolved, That the following be adopted as a new canon, to be section 4 of canon G, of title three. No new liocese shall be formed which shall contain less than six parishes, or less than six presbyters, within the bounds of such new Diocese, and regularly settled in a parish or congregation therein, and qualified to vote for a bishop. “Nor sbali apy new Diocese be formed if thereby any existing Diocese shall be reduced soasio contain less than thirty parishes, or Jess than twenty presbyters who have been r= siding and settled and qualified as above men. tioned.” ided into two or more of the diocese divided LIST OF LETTERS, ewes mt Smee S7To obtain any of these letters, the appli- cant must call tor “Advertised Letters,” civing ‘the date of the list. S7 If wot called for within one monta they ‘Will be sent to the Dead Letter Office. —— eae LADIES’ LUST. A—Andrews Ariadne Mrs; Ayers Addie: Auderson Christian Mrs; Allen Emily alee: Ash Evelina Mrs; Arth Isabella; Armstrong Maggie: Adams Rachei A. }3—Brooks Ann H Mrs; Mutts Bettie A: Bow rer Christena; Botlar Carrie; Bons m Ea ma Mrs; Braddock Emma; Braiuard Emma; Brown Emilie: Boles Henrietta Mrs: Rruck- eart Hate; Bailey Johanna; Barker J Mrs: Barden J Mrs; Bacheldar Lizzie; Bankin L Miss: Bruns Lina Mrs; Butler Lnoie B, B: Martha Mrs; Browa Mary Mrs, 2; Beli R C—Coleman Carpenter © Mr; Emily; Coyles Fran, Mille’ Mre; Corner Martha Mre; Clark Martha Aun; ME RN Miss; Crawey Susan Mrs; Amanda; Coughlin, Bridget; rk Elizabeth H; Coke Crozier Katie; Coleman Budget: Daniels Edwd Mre: Diges Franklin Mrs; Deale Lucy A Mrs; Diiks Maggie Mra: Dorkin Moria; Duffin Thursday Mrs. —Everts Chas W Mrs: Elits Elizabeth; Eail Hapnab; Eunis Josephine Mrs: Estess Katharine Mre; Eilis Maria K. “—Freeman Eliza Mrs; Feete Georgia Mrs; ser Isabella Mrs, 3: Farrelly Kate: Friekus Laura; Fry Loutsa Mrs: Fisher Mollie; Fitz- geraid Margaret F Mrs; Fleat Mary Frauz M A Mrs; Fritz Mrs: Fitzgerald Rosa. (i—Grant Evuabeth; Green Emma; Gross Eliza; Gressam Francis Mrs; Gass John Mrs Giddings Mary E; Goss Mary Mrs, Gardiner Netlie; Grimes Nellie J Mrs; Guyton Ophelia Mr=. Gilmore Rebecca Mrs; Grimes Sarah M. }i—Harper Annie Mrs; Harinett Ante; Hine A Mre; Hobbs A M Mrs; Holmes Annie © Mrs: Hart Dora; Hunglefoot Dinaa: Hartman abeth; Hayman Elien Mrs; Henson Emily; Harrison Jas E Co Mrs: Harker Mary A Mrs; Harris Mis; Hays Mary Mrs; Henyon ME ; Hollins Maria; Hess N Mrs; Hutchings S -J—Jet? Ella J; Jones Eliza, 2: Jones Eliza’h Jonnson Harriet Mre: Johnson Mary A; Jack- sou Susan, 1X—King Lydia, col; Kelly Mrs: Kerney Riss: Kese Mary Mire; Kinvey Mary C: hoger Nancy Mrs. —Limberick Bettie; Lyman Julia Mrs. —Miller Byron Mrs; Mathis C A Mrs: Mackey E I. Mr+; Moore Fanuie. col: Miliet Hannah Mre; Morgan Helen E; Mackell Julia A; Mandiey’ Jeuny; Mason Jobaous: Mills Jobo S Mre, 2; Meeban Laura: Murray Lizzie Hi; Magraw Margaret Mrs: Miller Roseta. Mc—McGil Annie Mrs; McGuire Anna; McLane Harriet; McUarthy Mary E Mrs a Normau Mary. ©—O'Downoliy Bridget: Olem Lettie Mrs. 1’—Parker Elien Mrs; Philbrook Eliza W; Price E Mre; Parker Jawes Mrs: Parker J 2 etiys Jane Mrs: Plumsiil JM Mrs; Peckham ate; Pelty M E Mrs; Perdy Mrs; Poole Mag- gie F. Tz—Robimson Retsey Mrs; Rogers B Mrs; Ross Carte J. Rudd EH Mrs; Reed Martha: Roberts Mrs; Rollins Mary Aun; Rooney Mag. gie. Py hk S—Smuh Arabella Mrs; Spurgeon Ada Mrs Stelle A M Mrs, Scott liza; Stanley E Sterd Eliza; Stowe Emeline Mrs, van Fenaw: Sond Henrie Mrs: Simath James SM Smith Jjenaw: Stevens Josephine: Mrs; Smith Lucy X: Stephens T Mary E: Smith Mary C Mrs: Stusd Mary; Streb Magdalena; Swi Soutbron R Miss; Simmons Sarah Serah C; Switzer Susannah Mrs. "L—Tiompson Alice; Thompson A E Mre, 2: Tate Cecelia Mre: Tocker Ospt Tuomas Martha E; Tucker Mary; Taylor S rs \V—Van Horn Ann C Mre. W—Williams A J Mre; Woods © Mrs; Wil- hams Elia Mr+; Winter Elvira Mrs; Wright E cold): Woolley G A Mrs: Webb H S Mrs: ‘bite H Dr Mrs: Walter Lizzie A: We'ls Lou. iss; West Ladda; Wess Luby Bre; Wooding L Mrs; Wagener Mary L Mrs, Walker M Miss Walker Mollie: Walker Miss: Waters Mary Warsters Martht West M A Mrs; Wiltinms Peegy.2; Wells Sophia. Bet Young Florence E. —o——_. GENTLEMEN'S LIST. -\—Abrams A; Adison Aathony; Ansell Aa- Top, Arh B- Abrams B, Andrews Cassius: Alber Chas; Augustus Charl-s: Alexander Coil CLaries A; Avery Edward; Adams Hon Green; Armitage JN; Anderson Joba: Ahtield Jono M; Adams James L; Abrams L; Ashton Mr: Adeon Robert. 13—Batertson A & Co; Brice A A: Broome Allred G; Brookfield Lieut A; Brown Cas S: Beckencutscher Karl Beane Chas; Barker Brook E E; Brunner Charlie; Bar- bet Lieut OT; Biakeslee Hon D; Brown D: Bell David; Boeshe Prot D; Bates DC & Co; Bangs D A; Broganies Daniel J; Burke Major Edward; Brodrivb E; Brown E J; Biake Ed 4, 2; Bates Fred’k; Bradbury Fraueis A: ng” Geo; Bowman G W; Boyer George: Byn ( Braycoek Geo, 2; Braiton Henry; Burton H E. Berebeimer H; Baker Harry) Behrens H.: Brooks H-n.y; Boudinozly H C: Blenchfield James; Bartlett Jobo; Britton Isasc H; Borland Jobn H: Butterfield Jas T; Battle Jou: Ber. tholet J; Barry John; Barbour John; Boyce Jas A; Brooks Jobn; Burk James D:; Blodgett ; Brewry Lainess; Bailey Capt LC Boftcy Mr; Gobannab Mitchell: Brady ML Boyvten O: Brown Rictard R: Balinzer Rich’é Batten Richard D; Bunch Keynard W- Beach Washington: Brown S G; Buti Samuel; Barney Spriggs; Burke Thomas; Braiuard Wm H: Bochanpan W A: Rarneils W A; Broderick Wm: Blennerhareett W/W; Bean WH; Burr ne ce a E. | Lewy Joseph: Lazarus 3G: Lowe Joceph M; | Lyles Jno A; Lyn Mr, Lester M Lynch { i Matthew; Lucire Phillip: Leich Rov. Lomise Wo; Iveopan WF; Lang Wm M M - Mewer A; Moller Andrew G Miiier A; Moproe A. Marua Bere Melche Chas H: M | Capo G. M. Mailer A; © Jon T po K: Mark-teller Morean | James & Se Matthews Jobe, MoWelinad & Myers, Morrison Mr Miller Mr, Moore Petite. | way &: Martin Loita: Magroder Seilder; Mar- tin Win: Muldoon Wim. Mo—McDeneray B. Mckay David ©; Mo- Betas Fre ean, McNel Sonn, s cOarty Jel . Troma, Mc¥arinnd WW. Tee a Ni Newman 6 HW. 3; Nowingdam Chas H ep CS; Nelson Sonn. Ne v Newman We wo 8h) Newman P J; Usterbent Henry: Owen Gen J PP. Osten- ol ~ Thoma. —Perkins © A: Poi 1 Chas T: Pursell CC; Pratt 0 M: Pierce Daniel A; Parerson Edgar: Porter G L; Pettijohn Jas GD. Peuty J& Bro, 2; Parker Jobn A; Pepper Joba P. Parker 3 K: Powell J R: Paliaer LT; Poulson M. Petes N thaniel; Patten S & Sou, Palater Sandy. jiard Sam. Portentini Thomas, Palea ¥ a Ce; Price W T{—Kore Cnas: Rowland ( alka CN; Rice CT; Rar Reynolds C: Richardson D ©; Rosenbauth Ed| Kooy Geo W: Rosenbery He Rosselli J T; Ramsey J Rodjohns Cas. B, die Jar; Robinson Jno, Rael Jno L. Ricbardson Jas T: Keynolds Jno. Keed JM, Reed JH; Rodgers L; Rightmyer Levi, Rap- rt Matthew: Ryusx & Bro: Kiley Richard M eed Sam J: Roby Wm H: Ruley Win; kyarsen WC; Rothschild Wm S—Schreder AW. Small Arthur: Smuh © Hart, Smith Charles Henry; Sctnele! Charies; Schrische Charles, Sampsoa Columba>. Dr, 2: Shinn Enoch, 2: Steele Hon FE, Schm Frederick, Sangle George, Snyder George: Sebafier Geo W, St Clair George, Steek Geo, Smith Henry; Seymour Horatio. ‘iden Joel; Sherer Jacob: Spering Joba L, Sbelden JH: Saxton JH, Smitie James; Shalerass Lt Smolineki ph: Sparrow Rinse oo; Sientz Ca JL, L; & M P. Stackpole Mr. Seauderia Samuel Bi; Sotffins FS, Sherbby. WH Stew W H: Stokes Lt W J. "Taylor A AE: Tucker A F; Thor Chas W; Tamer D; Thomas Geo A; Th: HB: Terry J; Triplet J lor Lawrence B, tro mbo Lewis W: Thomps Go; Thompson Robt; Trumbull T C, 2: Ta Wm & Co: Thompson Wm Hi; Terrell W S,Thompson Wm. . V—Vansery Bernard: Valentine Isaac cent Josepn; Volio Julian W Whelan AJ. Waters Alex; Whitmove BF; Whitvey BW. W 4 Woods Kaman; White C W; Wenworth Con. rad; Worden Gnas H, 2; Weeden © 0 Liew Fit 7 5 lard Harry: Wane Alfred: Werner H. Wash. ington Henry; Wilcox J H; Wiltiams Jno M: ‘alton J. Wan Ward Jno: Waldo ker Mr; Williams Ww Prince, Warren Reva V Reuben, 2; ams SS, 4 White Troman W; Waters Key Wm H, Wa- kins Wm K; Webster Wm; Wartembarg Gen 'W; Winters Wilson. Young Dr © B; Yost Mr. Zoe August: Zelier © Zeb WH, ISCELLANKOUS.—S A.U ; Worthy Reoort- er Temple of Honor: J.R.G., 6%, Nationat Building Co.; Wasb'n Building Co; Howard University Grounds. INSURANCE. LIFE INSURANCE. $5,000 for $6 Premium UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE Manhattan Co-Operative Relief Associati THE MANHATTAN ©0-0PERATIVE RELIEF ASSOCTATION. I8 CHARTERED BY THE STATE OF NEW YORK | OBJECT. The object of this Association s to secare a cash Payment within forty days after the drath of @ Parmber; of ge mauy dollars as there are members fu the class to which be or se belongs, to hie or re MEMBERSHIP FEES. The membership foes are six doll (for which a cert rnemte of membership will be fer misked.) wid one collar and ten crate on the death of each member, of which Jae notice will be given. One deNar trom eack member gors to tue wikew at heirs of the deceased member, and the ten conte for expenses of collecting. This Company te divided into TEN CLASSES FOR MEN mod TEN OLASSES Fou W: At soon as these classes are filled, oo ‘will be adopted. Men and women are a nthe sane classes. Bverything is each evual. CLASSES. # Hi 2% EE Hua j EH EEEEEER? F i t i 3 ti ite A member of one Class cannot dollar if @ member of another Ch Glass is INDEPENDENT, Agving mo any other. a = . Hs i ILLUSTRATIO: ' Par “Av has jy = oe tothe etes. and sum, | moneys pata. and the ai | member to on eeociat. GU the place of the retiring wu. C~Gi¥ieuis © ©; Cofin & Co; Chandler D A: Golvert Daciel; Connolly E; Casserly Eugene; Cruser Edward: Casey award F Vortes Car ter EB W: Cooper Francis: Co Fottet Chase Geo H; Clement Hago: Custain Henry, ot apriica Collins James; Ciements Jao: Carroll James, | upeo Ds Calla! = ach member ought to try to make mew members, p somata Soe — nyt Ra ae eg notired that does not contain @ three cent postage gtamp to prepay return portage. Oba) an Reuben & RW; Cooper S ter Wm B: Curry 2 Can Rovert, ; Clevelaad Samuel F- D-v ‘daun? Deanis Br Diver Daniel —Tnehe At 4 ‘DLs iver Danie 4 Dit Duve Fred H: Denny Geo; eid Geo W: Dettle Gary: Driver Julians; Dearborn JW: Dudley Joseph T: Du J H; Dicmars Capt John; Daniels James; Downs Joba; Dent Goi TD; Dockett Thos: Douglass Wm: De Grant Wom. \—English UO W; Edwards DO: Embry piers! Jas U; Evart Leopold: Emory Mar- Un: Elliott L B; Ellis Thos La Roche. J/—Frederick Albert E; Frongbt C A; Fries Christopher: Fletcher Capt CH; Ford CC. Fox © J; Fork Colambus; Fisk Geif Clinton Fieadenbury Ourtine; Field E; Frankel & Bros; : Fisher G F: Fitch Hen Geo ‘eris Hen! Jas Fields J A; Fisoer Mr: Flanagan M; Fanens Nicholas; Purgesonu R N: F: Fallon Thos J; Fitzgerald Thomas Filan W. G—Goius Arthur; Gray Bootes &; Garan Chas; Gibbs Oapt; Given Chas; Green Chas B- Goodioe Gen DS; Gray Lieut Dewitt O; Grise. king J W; Gugoan F; Gibbons F A: Gitens @ ; Garabine Guiseppe; Gord Hi jobn; Gass John; a Gardner M F'; Gordon MB; Gauley Pat'k Gallagher Peter; Galt Robert 8; Gill Stephen F; Gaines Stephen; Gilman T J; Gibbons J a- Granger Brig Gea WS; Graham Col Wm M. }i—Herbert Awb; Hackman B F: Hendrick Chr; Hill Henry Chas: Hammon D: Helley S; Hall Dan A; Hendnell Delare: Haney Dax, T; Jury Davis Nor vo ng Taiep—The New | jel; Harrington George; Hodges Jno W iloban, York Sun say: *Thenext term of the United States Circuit Cour! at Richmond opens on the fourth Monday of November. There, it any- where, Jefferson Davis will be tried. Toere he is indicted, bas been fern long time at at a eee nid be a farce in which the ac- necessarily render themselves Geo W: Howlet H k: Hop: woret Major J M; Hayes Hanter 1 isi Bir; Heti mins Joho; sou Anderson: Johnson Francis M; Hilliard; Sunnerson PERE ORS SP 32 4 Jos: France | Phot Jas: Fourst Joho; Frank Jao B; | INVESTMENTS. ‘The Ry-laws of the Association require that eardof te aoe y received as uew mower tees shail be made & siping frnd to meet payments | falling due by Sec deliscnencics of mambors. This is held by the NATIONAL TRUST COMPANY, States | gud. wail be tuvested in Ea York city property, which propersy double | Abas sretseeaseeccer | ented sa Weal bond | ork. the carreni cx the property cock fants, one huodred a to feo dollar and sch mamcidn inane ox tte | forierts al! the | forfeits 'y paid. In the ber et remdeace wonst Donlty eH Secretary, aud appoint ® :cproseptative to pay | i Hi i i £ i iffte i if i H i ' i 288 He al t if a i t f i | 4 ieee & Jan, Suess 7.80 Virginie and West Fisgiaise