Evening Star Newspaper, October 21, 1868, Page 1

The THE EVENING STAR | PUBLISHED DAILY, Sanday Excepied, } 1 the Star Bullding, §.W. Corner Pennsylvania Av.and lth Strect, | i} RY THe EVENING STAR NEWSPAPER COMPANY. —— fe The STAR 18 served by the carriers w tneit abseribers in the City aad Misirict at T: URNTS ran week. Copies at the counter, witd of without wrappers, Two CEnts each. Prick Bn MAItIne:—Three months, One Dollar and Fitty Cents: ists; one year, Five sDollars, No papers are ‘ent from the office longer than paid for. | The WEEKLY STAR published on Friday i rbing—One Dollar and a Half Year. x months, Three Pol- | — se. XXXII. a a INSURANCE, TE Td U URITD $771.5 OF ETTTICY, WASUINGTON, DP. C., Chartered by Special Act of Congress, Preved July 25, 1*65, “—— ‘CASH CAPITAL... 1,000,000 JAY COOKE, ‘Obas tee EVENING STAR. LATE TELEGRAMS, &c. The add Jonps Com tobe y rd to Hon. Reverdy ‘ool Caamber of @ peace and harm, and the Ups ot tree A h road wtonductors is in «ssion in Ciucinnatl. They propose tu mutual meuranee oy accid sueim dotar The report originaung in Sandu Monday, that Judge Wickinson, « ont, pad Deen arre on & warrant issued by the 1 nied Staten ¢ ly issuing falee James Dyer was arres nurt cbcrged with frandulew'- uraliextion papers. is pronounced a! Holyoke, Mass. yesterday, for the rape and murder of Csarha. rine McCabe, whose dead body was tuken from the caval Mone ight. The arti were | Jast seca together on Friday uigut. Dyer hasa | a. eeting of capitalists who favor Peter Cooper, in New York, to d riows plans proposed The race at Daw lis, Va., for a purse of 2m s*Flvaw A dispitch from Paris reports that Martori. the intendant of the ex-(« ta, has tought a duel with Henri bh tor of the Lax been bediy wound. The Frederick Connty (Md.,) Agricnlt Society opened their Exbibiiion yesterday. There was a iar, Several valuable prizes are uttered by ety ' ral dderick The intermational base ball m: “1 nine of the All-England cricke Vnron o Me pls York yester The Union's won by of Sw In Bostow yesterday, Alfred Green, a negro, sentenced F months in the Hous rection tort Wing stones ata Dear procession on Monday night The Freneb ship Henry V1. with $50 Chi coolies for € arrived at Horolule be Ist. Sevent ed during the pas-age trom Chins, Teported to have he price her hus- first sho then striking him has issued 4 collection of all ot nt. to be established 1 New Orleans, via S A lime ot tween New Dering essiun took place is al ry Hill, Bob fact, al Jobn fights of the © element ueen's to-day, le who shoul money. O Bald bac 1 and Diamond. cluimed the money. and ol were opened: but the t Wormald gree to this mn discu vould mame the day, 4 full con the course of ited ali part tistled.— New ¥ THe Loxsvon Tives Cu ance Demo war Low an an ed: wit be the Democrats will doubtless fight the battle to the end and lose. if it must be, wih Gov. S ur their head. rather than, At so late an hour. take up Mr. Chase for their lender. Although the power will be thrown imto the banas of the Radicals, Gen. Grant is | likety t with more discrimination than the ae es Pr Bt milly Radical 5 licy ts tw be p ’ B could be executed under more favorable cand es than with Grant at the bead of the | Executive. | Prison Keerer Starrep ny a Coxvict.— tes, the principal keeper of the Chuton sttsbu: New York, was very abbed in the shoulder Ly a convict ta lignan. who Is a desperate character. Muliigan had been locked in lis cell for some Misconduct, and it beeame necessary to mov bum for some purpose. Mulligan ob} at he might be jd ot go. ‘This was reported to Mr, Bates, who immedi- iy entered the ceil. Prake upon the keeper and stabbed bim with a knife which be had concealed i his sleeve. Mulligen was quickiy secured. Mr. Bates* wound is long and deep. THE Ne rN Sovte CanoLtna.—Considerable excitement prevails | among the colored population of Charleston | * murder of Kandolph, who was we wh there, News was received there that in Newberry a party of negroes fired on two white men, woun Next day a negro, who was sup leader of « ttlants, was sbot and killed by | unknown part This intelligence-has 1i- creased t t. and a meeting of color- | ed people is cwiled for tosmght, to decide what | Measures are to be taken regarding these disor- ders. —_———____ Town ror EX-Presivenr Buen anan—The executors of Hon. Jame= Buchanan, deceased, | hay contracted with Major Charles 31. Howell, of Lan. aster, for the erection of a monument Temaime of the ex-President. From | igh we lesrn tha: the tomb will consist solid block of Italian marble, five fect high, en feet one inch long. and three fect seven inches wide. The top and bottom will have Reavy mouldings, and the stone will be enricn. | ed wich a wreath of oak leaves and acorns | are the entire surface. The monument will be plan, rich amd durabi caster Kayress. | Sv EDEN PORGIAN ION '¥ THE SOUTH. 3 socim'ion ot the New Church wedenborgian ‘Was formed m Columbus, ‘eit, last week, { embracing the States ot Georgia, South Caro- bes sen pi bers nd Florida. Rey. W.G. Day wis cho- sing minister, and among the mem- the executive Committee elecud were | severe! prominent citizens including Herschel v son. Douglas democratts candida’ for the Vice Presiuency im Int. 7 Madame Bards strangled her be-band ta conces crime, cut the corp into one Bundred small | p.cces, has been ecnrepend to transportativ life, She bos jotiioned che Emperor sent to Cay Where she Las offered % mur. ry aconvic.. sud, of Limoges, d. and we g7-The Fall Kiver operatives pro the exteusiow of ther bow, eleven. wt lavor iru. Telease to-day. be | 1s expected that the plea of 4 | motion was to dismiss the app m half | I times with an axe. don is granted under the third exception of w Legislature has adop’ Presideut Lincolu’s amuesty proclamation ex- Iutea withdrawing tthe State ror | cepting all above tae rank of colonel, and w:ts | can majority. This estimat Washington News and Gossip. petal Post astern GayeRat RANDALL and Seo- ond Assistant Postmaster General McL-lan returned to this city this morning from New York. where they have been for the purpose of Making satisfactory arrangements relative to the transportation of the California mails ‘The result of the consultations on this Sabyec is that the Pacific Mail Steamship Company will bave the carriage of the document mails snd such other heavy matter as may be directed by the Postmaster General to be sent by that Toute, while the overland mail will be carried by Wells. Fargo and Company until the com- pletion of the Union and Central Pacific Rail- roads. it is thought in New York that a janet Will be formed between these roads in right months from this time, and parties gave Mz. ndall positive assurances to that effect ‘The Secretary of the Interior, it is understood. believes that the roads will be completed in a year from now. Mr. Kine, counsel for Olmstead, the alleged detaulting disbursing clerk of the Post Uilice Department, had an interview with the Secre- tary ot the Treasury to-day, to arrange for the Telyase of Mis chent on bail. The Secretary fixed the amount of bail at a low fignre, making it but @ fraction of the sum for which Olmstead was reported to be a defaulier, and it is expected that his friends will procure his An examination has been Waived. hitherto, to give an opportunity to get and because Olmstead is m a condition ot nervous excitement bordering on insanity. It amity will be set up by Sis counsel when the comes up for trial THE SURRATT CasE.—This case came up yesterday before the Court in general term on an appeal of the District Attorney from the judgment of Justice Wylie, in which the de- t-ndant’s point of law, that the indictment was bad on its face, was sustained. Mr. Merrick had a motion to submit for decision, but the Chief Justice wished the case set for a hearing immediately Mr. Merrick stated that this The case fora hearing. The first argument Wil be upon the preliminary question whether the prosecution bas the right to appeal trom the judgment of acorrt below in a crimiral was Panvowep.—The Major Ges President ral William Pr has pardoard ton, of Kentucky, : | formerly of the Confederate army. The par- recommended by ex-Attorney General §) H ™ mery Blair, and oth ». Preston who n Vice Presidency jon, it Will be rem) mbered. Death or Mak-#aL FERRWAN.—A telegr Was received in this yesterday announcing ‘bh. death, by paralysis, of Watson Freeman, tor tes Marshal tor the Dis ot Massachusetts, Of Inte years, with ether members of bis family, he bas been in tbe the winters + with hrs ou-lu-law, Mr. Edward Clark, table mansion in this city, where as Won the esteem and cordial respect of ¥ ew aud sincere friend, who truly pathize in the bereavement of his famil by y years United » Re erty Nov Genteal Grant. and S ational Republican Eve: Comp e prepa: welcome with becoming ceremonies General Grant, on | his return to this city in abont a fortmght. & toreblicht on, with bands of music and trans the streets, and i and imposing display. The Westerns Wittskey MEN are said tot bringing a pressure te bear upon Commissioner Rotins to obtain a constrn: on of the amen fed i ws that will permit them to redistil Without incurring the tax on rectified whiskey Jvvex CHase ts now laboriously engaged on Anumber of important cases which were sub- mitted at the last term of the Supreme Uour:. in which no decisions were rendered. He leaves bere m a few 4d: ot the United States Court } (ex. ROSECRANS, our Minister to Mex having received bis final insira, ms fre Secretary Seward, left here on Monday eve ning for New York, and will soou take hi yarture for Mexico. \ Parxrvn Rewor.- There is a rumor here ay, thet the steamer Ville de Paris, on boa: ef which was the Baron de Stoecal, the R sim Minister, bas oven lost at sea; but w unable to trace it to any authentic source. P.S.—By a telegram from New York, else. where, 1 will beeen that the report of the luss of the vessel is covtraaic! PITTSEURG contributes fora bronze statue of Secretary Stanton. to be pl im the group of statues ou the Lin ment C_E. Mix, Esq, Chief Clerk of the Indian Bureau, is on a short leave of absex cl Will visit Minnesota before lus return GENERAL StToNEMAN, it is thonght. will ene- ceed General Hooker in the vacant Brigedier Generalship. sal need in monu- LITTLE Tap Lincotn will goto sho) Germany. Pourticat.—To-morrow the viection Congressmen, Governor and other Siar ofc takes place im West Virginia. — Ohio gives a Kepublican majority of 1.905. The official figures will probably not ys either way from 17,000, — Indiana, nearly official, gives 961 Kepuvli- gives (he Dp crus all they claim. Baker's majori'y tall below 80. The average majority ox tu State teket will Teach 1,500 — Uwing to a split among the Judze zist Congressional District of Penusyl yar certificates have been larmg Co majority, and one electing n= a Governor—one york ye aiid — The examination of the tally papers o Is AL Revesve.—The s ‘o-day Third Penasyivania Congressional Dori fry souree made in the presence of both parties. r Mofht’s (Democrat) majority 35, ming i. 0. Childs %. The ballots have mot yet been counted. adelpuis Le eof bis —The Repubticans, up to date, haye nomi- nated for re election, eighty-three of the pr ent members of Congress. —Governor Seymour leaves Uuca to-day for Buffalo, to take the stump tur the Democras cy. — General Blair lef St. 1. ternoon for Mattoon, i!linuis, where be is speak. The Macon Tegra. ‘raid tha: G sumptuous dinner i os evening, at Con a . = nial Hot Will go for Grant and Colfax. eat ai — Texas papers strongly urge a division of | The pucets repre ling publc | the State. The su tw a prominent | terests with a Teature of the ad) m of the Comsti- | iutermixture of gentlem-o connected w t tutions! 1 Dece ema. Me eniits gel declined the Kepublicia | retary of War dir | Whom the War Department will « exigencies of the service will permit, one oifi- cerand no move ¢. exch Division ang a Department. ‘These oificers will be a. Tue Texas ELectios—Gey. Reryorps” INstkUCTIONS TO REGISTRES—PagvoxeD Kenets To ne Resectep. — General J. J. Reynolds. commanding the Fifth Military Dis- trict, composed of the State of Texas, has issu-d his instructions to the Board of Registers ap- pointed to conduct the revision of the registra. tion, in which he directs that all persons who ever held office under the Federal or any State government, whether or not they took the oath to support the Constitution, and afterwards engaged in the rebellion, or gave aid and com fort to the enemies of the United States, shaly be excluded from registration. Gen. Reynold Says no amnesty or pardon entitles thy appli- cant to register, and all persons should be re- jected who may claim to have been coerced to engage in the rebellion. if it appears that such persons sought, held, or exercised any office or Position of profit or honor under the Coafeder- Ate States or either of the States in rebellion. Removal of disability by Congress entitles the spplicant te register, unless disfrauchised by crime. CononwR ArVoINTED.—Dr. W. W. Potter was this morning appointed by the Court im General Term Coroner of the District of Co- lumbia, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the death of Coroner Thomas Woodward, some mouths since. Dr. Potter was, during the war, Surgeon of the sith New York regiment, aud for over 3 year was in charge of the Ist Division (Bare low’s) 2d corps (Hancock's) of the Army of the Potomac. At the close of the war he settled here. aud for the past three years bas filled the position of Examining Sufgeon of Pensions. je is % young man, of energetic habits, and will doubtless make 2 good officer, and for this position he was very highly recommanded, and those who know hin best say of his pocatment that he “is the right man inthe right pla@.” His office. tor the present, will be at No, 489 12th street, above E, and residence atd4ol 1th street, a few doors above the aven ua, SPANISF APFAIRS.—The European papers received by the last mails present the policy of Provisional Spanish Junta under alight far diferent trom the cable dispatches, In- stead of having abolished slavery in Cuba lowered the duties on imports, etc., the Span. ish Junta had uot, up to the sixth instant, done Anything atall: they were silently waiting fo: the meeting of the Cortes, betore taking any decision—the statements reported thronzb the cable were, therefore, mere rumors aud speculations. ASSIGNMENT OF INSPECTORS GENERAL —By General Orders No. ~7, issued to-day. the s ts the following as General t8 of Inspectors Department—Inspection Bareau and Miliary Academy. —iuspector General Ed- muna Schriver. Division ot the Missouri.— or General General N Assistant Inspec- fy tur Dale acket; As ten, for Depar Division of the Pacific —Luspec Assistant Inspect Cstitorni artment of the South — stant Inspec. ral BE. Ht. Ludington. yuinber of Lu=pectors General and Ace instifticien® to -upply each Mu ent with ®u offic ch of a pe deemed pest fit portent duties to be performed, commanders of Divisions and Departments to whom no officer has been assigned will each name ‘bree oilicers, in the order of preterens u not serving within their respective com eligible under the foregoing cone Bnted,and they will so auhs officially, Acting Ass eral AN Exec Geurral Military D. nag that an election be held im the counties of Fail Bell, and MeLenn evth, 10th, and lith days of November next, for one De + to fill the vacancy caused by the death of represent sitid counties in Bvention, called uoder AS.—Brevet ommanding t Co: be act of March + Revexre ArvorrMeNts ary Me- Culloch to-day made the following appoint. ments of Internal Revenue officers b Md pe 4 Poteet, George G. Latchtord, W. Thompson, yh Ohio; James T. Kirk, Hermodus White, Benjarnin dim D. Sankey. 2th Pa, : eek. MW; RS. Thayer, ist N.Y: juseph Allen. ist Pa; B. F. Tait, 2d Ohio. the Secretary ot War, the monthly rate of com- mutation for qnarters, where officers are sery- img Without troops, and at posts where ere no pubhe quarters which the 1 be $15 per room, except at places where, by the regulations or orders of the Secretary of Wat, a higher raw than bas been established. ‘This order to take effect from and after Novem- ber 1, 1468. NAVAL ORnERs.— Paymaster C. P. Wallach bas been ordered to the receiving ship Vanda- lin, Passed Assistant Paymaster Frank H. Arms, to duty at New Orleans, La. Paymaster B,J. Cahooue bas been detached from tne Van- dalia and ordered to settle Dis accounts. Pay- master F.H. Hirman, detached from duty at a Orleans, La, and ordered to settie his ace counts. Rettezp.—Upon his ows application, Bre- yet Lieutenant Colonel Burton Randall, Sar- geon, being over sixty-two years of age. bas wn, by direction o iresident of the Uni- tea S es, Peured from acti vice, and bis name will be ertered on the retired list of offi cers of the g o which be now belongs, in necordance with 12, 180; Lose Vorr -The vote in Ma con county, OLio, was a tie. There is alsoa tie yote on Congressman in Highland cou! act approved July ¢ Europe, from which he hopes to yin January, lately purchased a jarge snd handsome jot m the Wood! etery, which be bus presented to the E ety. The presentation turday by 4 himeeif erat. Hie ada edged by Mr Lary Mr Childs gaye ple Michael made Mr at” fi hich “ct of Sake spond Bis friend Farman So aoe con Renee aera Sore Ors tard S€ cl the evening the coma- ° on Monday retus ny Were yariousiy addressed by Gol, John W bis Gecleusion, aud be is therefore mov. A. Godey, Mr. Daniel Dic hej mV. McKeun, Mr. W. iL Democratic Congre . is under arrest for Pdivation papers. us of East Bultimore had a va! Street Theater last evening. fraudnien ante Fizgeraid, Mr. Williaca of Marylend, Mr. Heory © bert Pa'te a and Dr. BR. er Aw Pan twenty balisa see. | ing to the ste; TELEGRAMS T0 THE STAR. This Afternoon’s Dispatches. —__-+— CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATION, {Special despatch to the Star.} PRovivence. RK. 1, October 21.—The Demo- eratic Convention here has nominated Olney Arnold tor Congress in this district, and pass ed resolutions endorsing Seymour and Blair, REPUBLICAN NOMINATION, [Special despatch to the Star.) CINCINNATI, Oct. 20.—Col. John L. 7 has been nominated as the Union candidate tor Congress im the Ninth Congressional District of Kentu ky INTERESTING NEWS FROM CHINA . AND JAPAN Saw FRAnctsco, Oct. 2.—The steamer Japan bas arrived, bringing adv,ces from Hong Kong to September 15th, and trom Yokohama to Sep- tenber 22d. She brings over {ive hundred pas- rengers and fifteen hundred tons of merchan- dise. The steamer experienced very heavy weather during the passage, Most of the passengers by the steamer hence September 3d, arrived at Yokohama on the 28th. The Mikado has issued a proclamation de- ereeing that Yeddo shall hereafter be catled Toked. or the Eastern Capital. and that the port of Yeddo shall ve opened to foreigners aiter October Ist At the request of the foreign representatives the Governor of Yokahama isto be transfered to the Governorship of that city. It is be Heved that the appointment will give gene Satisfaction. Reports from Nagasaki state that the town of Negato has been bombarded by steamers from Sabsuma and Chaisa, aud totally destroyed. Mr. Ranbrandt, the Prossian Charge de At- fairs, who was grossly insulted by the escort of the Jarinese Minister of Foreign Aflairs while returning from the Government, fas protested 2, outrage, aud demands complete reparation. No military event: of importance have oc- curred since list “dyices; though considerable fighting is reported, the advantage resting with the Northern army. At Castries Bay, on the 2d Angust, the steamer Homan expieded, killing George ©. Herman, first assistant, ter r sistant engineers, aud tive i badiy scalding Chief Engineer three Chinarn Itis reporte by ‘veral midehipmen trom mer Oneida, and the els Belleguez aud Veun while unde. mer Ou has been killed the Japanese at E Two seamen am the United Siates ste French war created a disinrbs ted S en route IR rived at Shi and left the next aay for Pekin, via T. The Suri ne Mission Treaty w United stare y disenssed by the China press, and Al dissatieze Seouring no ney ms, Auli-foreiguer Tiois have occurred at Yan Chow, near Cheng King ‘The mob burned aud destroyed some mi ary a tempted to murvler the inmate The Britush ( esty’s steamer wh destroy y. Two women killed, t. Joh ww, Of the tard, firedon the © river diandung, doing b nse & ho: on aud plun LETTER FROM WADE HAMPTON. Stcossion and Slavery Dead—He €avor to the ro aud Colore id not Dictate the Recon Plank in the Democratic § Br considerable cd. With provisions bad been flred ed. t- MARL 8... 2 orning publishes a 1 pion, tn Feply to a Wis: IAwyer, who Fequests him, in View of the wide-spread m representations of his course, to define his po: jon as to the issues, results and consequences of the war, z he Daily ¥: ter trom W: ry and tbe second broug In regard tot id without rese principles announced by the lute Democratic Convention in New York, and F period. m the words of the platform, promulgated there, 1 consider these “questions all settled forever, Laccept this ar, nud &- its logical a complished by d leg: ugly in favor of the State, conferring vib rights with more than a year upon the negro eq the white man; sod 0 L advocated the pol- jey of giving to him, a8 soon as we bad th power to do leigtimately, the right of suf don qualifications. - econstruction as un- constitutional; but we look tor their overthrow not 'o violener, but in the language of a reso lution, unanimously adopted by the Democr: ic party in Conyertion assembled, to Con=ti th 1 agencies, und peaceful remedies alone “We invoke a decision on tle constitutional. ity of these acts from the only tribuual compe. tent to pronounce on then —the Supreme Court of the United States: aud we are prepared, in good faith, to abide by that decision. “It may not be inappropriate here to correct epresentation widely spread by Radical ucts. LT have been charged with ing “dictated” that portion of the D»mo- eratic platform relating to reconstruction. This charge I bave more than once denied, and 1 do so again most emphatically. The letter concludes as follows: “The future destiny of the people is in the hands of the North, and upon their action depends whether there is again to be a Union based on fraternal feelings, or one held together by the iron bands of milgary 1 ADDRESS OF THE DEMOCRATIC NA. TIONAL COMMITTEE. No Change of Can es—No Revolni Intended—Peace the Wate New York, Oct. ‘The Democratic Na- tional Committee hus issued an address, makes no ally It says: sWeare charged by the Badical party— the party of violence aud usurpation, which for the last lour years, in order to” protong its own existenc’, has set at naught the Constitution and tundamental principles of our Government— With intending revolution and a defiance of established laws. The accusation is unfound- ed and absurd, It cannot be entertained jor a moment by an intelligent voter who has the most superficiel knowledge of the history ot his country. The Democratic party can proud- ly point to every page ot its record. Jt has air ver violated a single obligation of the fanda- menial compact by which the United States en. tered into the family of nations. Its watch- ord in peace as in war bas been and will al- ¥% “The Union, the'Constitation, and the ‘and no man or auy set of men, how- they placed by the suffrage of their frllow-e/tizens, RM expect to receive the support of this Conservative party in any rey- oF sty atiempt Against established laws The ballo!-box snd the supreme will of the Arovrican people are the only means of redress THE HOLMES MURDER. Arraignment of the Prisoner, Borrox, Gct. 2.-Samuel M Andrews, barced with the murder of Coruelius Holmes, Wee arrapned yesterday before the Saprems Sudiciat Court of Plymouth and pleaded not Fnilty. Counsel were assigned Bim. by th ‘nad the trial wi g the December, « Probably take place dnrin, m. Andrews lvoi. Pale Dut self- ot Shoals, be tried ond, tation of the law against sich exhibi- —The Democratic meeting at Atchison, 87 Paris papers a + that Mrs, incu: tions, The punishipen: provided in such cases Kanes. on Mondoy Inst wos the largest ever ug to pars lt n Nice, 5 fin doe nal exeeciing Bhan, eat Tee a eae 87 Vigilante hangei oman in Leora the | ment in the State Prison for a term mot axeocds Governor W ays that shonid ine | day, tor murder he victiin had diet, ing Mve years, i Be ts Hkely to recover. a vind Gn Sa" Ne vcin ethyver miuas have pearly ry be ViELe ee ee : NOT Lost, * place where aarhquakes are mate, Ate zw York, Oct. 21. 6 no truth in | bo:tom of some the wupperature is 100 degrees the ruspored lose of te Ville de Pacis, LATE MEXICAN NEWS. San FRancisco, Oct. 20.—Correspondence from Mexico, under date of Colima, Oct. 5th, states that discontent prevails against the pro n of the arar against Lozada by the Gen- eral Government. It is reported that four di- visions of the Mexican army have been ordered to move against Lozada, and the States of Sinaloa, Darango, Jalaizo. and Queretaro have been instructed to furnish all their spare men. Lozada is said to have 15,00) troops under arms, in an impregnable position, Rumors prevail of filibustering expeditions fromm different parts of the United States, and that General Marquez had landed at San Blas with a revolutionary party. It is now thought that this is most favorable opportunity for filbustering movements, and regrets are ex- pressed that Secretary Seward will not en- ecurage such expedition +2+e-—___ THE EPISCOPAL CONVENTION. twelfth Day —The Episcopal Convention re- assembled at the usual hour this morning. Rev. Dr. De Wolfe Howe, of Pennsylvania, from the Committee on Canons, submitted a report in reference to the proposition emanat- ing from the Pennsylvania delegation, relative to the mode of examming candidat’s for holy orders. The text of the proposed new canon Provides that “All examination of candidates for holy orders shall consist in part ot written qarstions and answers; and the manuscripts prepared therein shall be preserved inthe Episcopal archives of the diveese in which such examinations are respectively held. Ex- aminations of candidates tor priest's orders shall, unless the Bishop in any case remit the Tule, be extended through paris of three days. For the conduct of examinations at which ihe Bishop of a diocese is not personally present, it sball be his duty to appoint a permauent com- mittee or committees for his diocese, or the dif- ferent districts thereof. or, if he so prefer, one presbyter, 45 an examining chaplain, who, With at least one other presbyter, appointed for each occasion by the Bishoy's direction, shall conduct examinations.” Rey. Mr. Stubbs, of N. J., said the difficnity ‘as not the want of learning in the candidates, but the fact that they do nor believe in the doc- irines they are called upon to preach, and the sactamenis they ate bound to administer; and this trouble, he contended, could net be reached by canon, Rey. Dr. Haight was in favor ot the adoption of the proposed canon. Rey. Dr oodwin, of Pa., was alsu in tavor of the adoption of the proposed canon, Rey, Mr. Godsden, of S. C. opposed the new canon. Mr. Welsh, of P: Neb. Rev. J Rev. Dr. Whee! Key. Dr. Meade, of Gonn m, of Pa., Mr. C.C. Tro’ and Rev. Dr. Parker, Ma discussion up tot o'clock, when 3 n to pos:pone 1 indefinitely w d down, and was adopted. Fudge Ww bridg: in twelve byect e canon The special order of the day, th ection of a cky m which to hold the next General Con- vention, was then taken up. There was cor hes we of taking t The yor roil of sult of the inf unanime Ames Bi-hops ¢ House of Clerical amendment of Car Jot title Lon placed nee OF E adopted ti ved, ‘ u- follow. An’ mg word: the ninth Tin fter ases the House of Bishops Convent Morri Church. Germantown, Lashop of Oregon teratvon of t nd by the use of forms ot composed by at ns i= felt to the ¢ of bemg obit the ATV. Dry Goo ding the excitement conse there has been a 7 = done in dry goods than could have been expected: and atter the result of tbe ¢lection became known there was improvement in Very confident fe. A good much #\ F he 1 over in the price of the raw mate- Aud the incres-ed activity among manu- facturers, will prevent a decline of prices. In hearly all classes of seasonable goods prices are firmer. In brown shectings and shirtinge the <ales of the week have not been very he stock in first hands is comparat: and rates are firmly maint goods are steady, wiibont any No disposition is shown. by houses to press siles, aud eur qaotations are firmly maintained. Prints are not very acturve but the new patterns adapted to the season sell freely, while the old styies cannot be placed Without « reduction of fuil baif a cent a yard. In mush de iaines there is a better busin domg. The stock of desitable styles is cou- siderably reduced, and prices are higher. The better styles bring about one cent a yard ad- Vance upon the opening prices. Some ot the bew patterns show a very great improvement in this class of dress goods. Woollens of various descriptions are in Steady demand, and prices exuibit « few changes. Cloths and cassimeres are Lot in quite as good demand as they bave beeu. But overcoatings command full prices, and they are in greater request by the clothing manu: facturers. Woellen shawls are in better de- mand, and prices are weil maintained. Fian- hels are not in great demand: but prices are firm and the market is well supplied. The same remarks will apply to blankets, which do not appear to be in so good demand as could be expected at this season. Foreigu goods appear to haye been more af. fected by election Week than domestics: but we Presume that the real cause of a temporary duluess in foreign dry goods has been the fluc tuations in the price of gold, and the expecta. Hon that the public sales by the Treasury, De. partment would produce something like ‘ steadiness of value. In this respect we think the trade will mot be disappointed. The isn. porters are doing reasonably well, and seasou- able fabrics find a ready sale at satisfactory prices. The auction rooms haye been Well supplied and well attended. ¥. /ndepen dent, he comumession Tuk Coat TRADE—Prospects of High Prices— The coal trade this fail is much more active than at any time since the close of the war, aud prices are very firm. The amount of ‘coal muned this year has been lurge, but the demand for manufacturing purposes at the East has greatly increased, aud rates are unexpectediy bigh. The py peepee of this year is directly the reverse of last year. The prices opened in the spring at $7.25 to 87.5, and declined in the the tall to #4.75 to $5. This spring prices Opened at $5.25 10 $5.50, and have advanced to $5.5(935.75, with prospect of higher prices. Railroad freights and the inerease of miners’ ‘wages bas had much to do with the increase of rates. The railroad tolls are twenty-five per cent. higher than in the spring, and there been a inrge advance in coastwise freights The demand of eastern manufacturers will prevent an accumulation of stock before the close of navigation, As soon as cold ‘weather sets in, it that rates will be lower along the lines of railroad leading from the mipes than at present; and it is suj that im this city they will not be higher da: the winter than they now are. There probably be another advance at the am sale of Scranton coai next week. The of umthracite coal mined this year will ring will ction amount fourteen and a quarter miilion renin ciease of seven or eignt hundred id tons over Isst year, It was expected that the in- crense Tr cemt., but it will reach that amount. ‘the y no ie a very healthy state, and’ itis not that the low prices of last year will agai ched.— New bork Pes, the — ° FE ARK | ' RATIVE ASSOCIAT! eTewn. 1868 Paid up capital of $1,000 amo Hr otters fow rates of prem farnishes larger insurance than other com- Panies for the same money It ts defintte and certain in Its terms It fs a home company in every locality, Its policies are exempt from attachment. ‘There are nv unnecessary restrictions in the pol- A * it 2 PREPARED UNDER A NEWLY DISCOVERED PROCESS FOB EXTRACTING THE BATIVE PROPERTIES FROM VEGE- TABLE SUBSTQNCES. ENTERS INTO THE COMPOSITION Every poll Policies m their full » turn el x that the insurance costs only the decrease om the ‘annual pay men: Policies wilt be iemned that wil! pay te the # sured during life a: annual income of one-te the amount named in the policy or No extra rate is charged for risk# upon the lives DR. RADWAY'S demas jot to secure dividends but at so bow t dividends will be impossible RENOVATING A LOCAL AGENT IS WANTE COUNTY, nud & ties for such be aheuld be addressed Sreulare, Pampnicts, eed foil perticelare given are, 7 gp application at the Odie vf the Company thie | GENERAL AGENCY | FOR MARYLAND, DELAWARE, VIRGINIA, WEST NIA, AND DIS’ T OLUMBIA. | AT THE OFFICE OF ONE BOTTLE OFRESOLYENT ISKETTER, BAY COOKE & CO., ot kaw SS FIFTEENTH STREET, Y TEN LARGE BOTTLES OF THE | ADYERTISED SARSPARILLAS, OR pj. | OPPOSITE TREASURY DEPARTMENT, RECT D1UneTIC REMEDIES, WASHINGTON D. 0 lications from c: RESOLVENT. NEW PRINCIPLE DISCOVERED se 20 ly LIFE INSURANCE. Physicians wonder at the extraordinary power ot RADWAY’S BENOVATING BESOLVENT in curing the worst forms of Scrofalous. Syphiloid, Chronic Skin Biseases, and its marvelous power in resolving calculous concretions, affording imme- diate relie and consequent cure of Discases of the Kidney, Bladder, Liver, Lungs, Pancreas, Spleen Ite rapid influence in thecure of Diabetes, Inconti hence or scanty, turbid, albuminous, cloudy urine; | its almost {ustant efficacy in stopping itching and painful discharge of urine. its singular power in curing discharges from the Uteras and Urethra, $5,000 for $6 Premium UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE Manhattan Co-Operative Relief Association. THE MANHATTAN CO-OPERATIVE RELIEF ASSOCIATION. 18 CHARTERED BY THE STATE oF KEW : OBS Leucorrhwa. Bloody Urine, and other mnheatthy object of thie Asgoct and weakening discharess,—and fngnire whereia ent within forty days the SARSAPARILLIAN need in the Renovating ber of as many dollars Resolvent differs from ordinary Sarsapariila.’ wig jase to which be or she be Borsaparillian isthe only principle in Sarwmparilia | a . that posse curatave propert all other parts MEMBERSHIP FEES. oft inert and usel 0 ance of t ‘The m p fren are siz doliars a jotning extract « under Dr. Badway's new process 1 rope ginny: Ly End for extracting the curative properties from vegeta. | of « ue notice will be given. go-8 to the widow of nd the ten conte 2 ioto TEN CLASSES ASSES FOR WOMEN ble sul stances, Contains more of the trae priuciple of cure than 20 Ibs. of the ordinary roo SARSAPARILLIAN #5 ¢ ents that forms this traly wonde it im the only mody that c cates ite purify 4 reinvigorating properties throngh the BLOOD, SWEAT, URINE, and other secretions, securing ® barmonions func tional «tion of every depraved the system. If the bl will make It pure. Lungs are alee sore, secreting thick phlegm, aud prurelent matter, the Ke nt Will loosen this deposit and rapair the wasting Yung with sound and healthy material If the Skin is covered with pimples, spots, pr &e., the Be il quickly oyances. If mercury is depost the bones and has accumulated 4 Besolvent will driveit out. Ifthe throm. or sr chial Glands are ulcerated, the Kecolvent will cu these signs of an eaily waste. Direct remedies pos- sessing only exclusive properties, are hurifal, as they increase the functional secretions of one organ ne of the ingred: ful me ne Lowe clarmes ax 4. Mon and we clas ytbin, 1B the eam cach Clase eyual. CLASSES. L pers All persone Uf A pions Rach pereon pn and $1.10 each 0 the same € mer of one Mase cammot be axcessell this by suspending the constituent secretions of ethe 78; Uf a member of another Claxt dens har hence, a compensating remedy like the Resolveut “Eds ASUMPENUENT, Aacine mo com fs the only means of a permanent care, any other. ‘ | ILLUSTRATION. ~ BEAR IN MIND THAT EVERY DROP OF | Class “a” has amines BLOOD impregnated with the Besolvent and ab- | The Associat! er within forty sorbed to supply the waste of the body, will make fetes wi hear and th Spinal a i re. The fires forward within thirty days one doliar au a heekthy Sesh ond Shre. Phe Gret | TES we tis aeons te ee at is taken commences ite work of purifica- | fovend thineum, thes fortelr tonen aaa tion and increasing the appetite and flesh. 4 REMARKABLE CURE! | mones# paid. and the Association member to Hill the place of the reti postal order, or by Bald by the spplicant. Und mo -rrrum for recently exhibited, a few bottles will cure. id ths ettecte of Mercury, Potes- limate. from six to one doen Duitles may be required to make @ permaneut care money nome but must bee or thry ADVANTAGE: = | The advantages of thie Asecclation over ordinar nee By - — Seay oy Nel Lr — can - cas | BreMkits the tres are so amall. tot SORES ON THE TO. ULCERS | paad ot such long intervals, thet ‘any men con IN THE THROAT, SOKE GUMS, | Secure to bis family @ competency up-u ils death, SORE MOUTH, SORES IN THE | HOW To BECOME wEMBERS. NOSE AROUND THE | anyon desiring to become a member may appty s ron, oF nitst send @s. in clerk. by EYES, €-., | postal J express, the expreseage boin, | | Fonic Daper giving the applic place, present occupal ae membership is favor of, | town, county, State. Also,'a | setting forth the physical cond: A remarkable imetance of personal stored toa Lady disfigured by the ravas frichtful disease, ty re. in the opinion of t of es | cant fe proper person to be tuscred.. Biauk forms of application for membership wiil be sont Sst the etvnaces chests of now Mationt week: | SOESSO Sete cuehse fey inne Ganpisembers, called by he benefits hemectf Bo letws: HM he “FALSE AND TRUE.” | nostic dors not contain @ three ceut postage stamp to prepay retarn portage. BY JOHN RADWAY,™. D INVESTMENTS. ‘The By-laws of the Aerociation reyuire that one- third of the mony received as ere erst p fees 1 be mode a sinking frnd to meet paymenta falling due by th> deitngueuctes of memLers This fund is bei by the NATIONAL TRUST COMPANY, and vill be invested in Cuited States Bonds or Beal Retate, or Lond aud mortenge upon Now York city property, which propery shall bedeabie the Value cf the motey so loaned. THE FUNDs. N. B.—This book contatns much valuable tn’ mation for the benefit of the sick. Minstrated figures of the Liver, Lungs, Kidneys. and oth ans in thelr natural and in their diseased co: fon. Every person in search of health, and desir- ons of preserving the same, should send for a copy, which will be seut free of charge, by remitting oue three cent stamp for postage, to Badway & Co., New York. FIRST BOTTL F.—At the end of the first bottic herstrength. appetite and spirits were improved, and the small pimples; blotches. pustules. disap eared. Applying the Besolvent over the surface With a fine sponge, relieved the inflammation and itching, aud served as @ reliable sutiseptic tu cleansing and purifying the putrid flesh. SECOND BOTTLE—At the end of the secon bottle, sigus of improvement in the di: from the, uterns, inflammation, pain and ewelling abated. the skin greatly improving, the eyes grow- re all be invested ta Best Estero tn the tity of New York, erin bond and mortgage 0 rt city of New York, the interest of which #! lo pay the current ex- nsee of the Association If @ deceased member ave8 no heirs. the money becomes the property of the Amociation, with the proviso that the ex- Denses of burial shail be ‘out of ing brighter, strength and appetite increasing. such expenses, however, not toexceed BOTTLE.—Dry scabs on the scal A member falling to pay his fee of one dollar and Pe ah Apt gp pf hence ged Pen yn yg Aap gh ae gt me hands, gradually disappearing, leucerrhes greatiy | forieite all claims upon the Aescciation. ead ‘sled feosenods water becomiag clear, and kidneys aud ee pac ew ow oh pee 1s the Pacifo —— ber beving uo permanent rendeace toust werity FIFTH BOTTLE.—F¥inger nails growing, hands | the Secretary, aud appulut @ representative to pay and arms clear and emouth, bair Lis fees. ron rhe scalp, bowels revular, aid akin free from irfitation, | _ When members choose. they can send ten doltare clear of sores. ‘and fifty cents to the Treasurer to ther SIXTH AND SEVENTH BOTTLES.—Uicer | ing ine troubie of soning $140 coh eae ee on the neck greatly improved, loacorrhes dischs * | aenving of Nifty conte. omen is eo poor he stopped. menstruation regular. pain of the ablo. | hummer bay cinder ove ly, men. irritation ir th eras. der, and kidners | thus seceri The averace Stopped, face clear of ail . hair covering the | pumber of doi each. ‘will have to pay to scalp aicat increase off rite buoyant, step | secure ted will be per year. 7 any are Forunee One Geek cas sieee mie NINTH BOTTLE—Al\ signs of Atacase purance one six ally disappearing, frequent Hdesin the Park’pres | bave t. Day auy regular Iusurauce Company for improvement in Dersonal appearance, hair cou ‘$5.00 policy. the ulcer in the weck healed ne aot All communications should be addressed to ROB- ERT P. NOAH. No. 222 ¥ street, Washington, PR cl fhe kai etn tne Begoly, | D. 0. Geueral Agent for the District of Colambis atte isa apeared S trogen? | fer, the Masbattan Co-operative Meliot Asmeocier rus, kidueys, ete. Bowels reguiar. digestive TRUSTEES of the Association are urlant, spltiiacxccllont. eee costae ae 'T, Req.. Pree Star Metat Co. ‘4 picture of health and beauty” Boe usamas Bei. Pres. 4 For six months after the use of the twelfth bottle vcity. sho continued taking three tens eres *aw Fonn, Keq., Oechier Nat BE Repudiic. seineet Derday,snd two ofthe Pills thesia, | EowomGRRAy % of the Association are : Lg President. GHT. Vice President. LE ‘Secretary WM. B. DRIN: BD. C aud Exatining Physician, Waehingion, DO LOCAL AGENTS ARE WANTED Inevery snd Town: and competent for oreement. sheuid be General ag ; Agent for the District Virginia and West Virginie SABSAPA a Ta 3. A. BUFF, Tres, 3. B BRYAN. Powe Haigh WE IF SARSAPARILLIAN CANNOT BE O8TAINED FROM WASHINGTON DRUGGISTs, WASHINGTON CITY SAvincs & ANA, (Charted by Congress.) PAYS INTEREST OS OEP.) ry Bonds end Stocks, Gold at Siar | aght ard ADDRESS _ BADWAY & Co., Bighest market prices pais for Las) Warrants, aa e (oops Rept constantly: worpers