Evening Star Newspaper, November 9, 1868, Page 1

__—_—_—_———— ee, — THE EVENING STAR | PUBLISHED DAILY, Sunday Ex: ’ At the Star Building, —' 8.W. Corner Pennsylvania Av and lth Street, ' BY THE EVENING STAR NEWSPAPER COMPANY. ‘The STAR 1s served by the carriers to theit Bdecribers in the Ouy cas District Tex OEnTs PER WEEX. with ‘Sent from the office longer than paid for. The WEEKLY STAR—published on Friday Morning—One Dollar and a Haifa Year. EVENING STAR. LATE TELEGRAMS, &c. In Tennessee last week, two attempts were Made to assassinate Gen. W. J. pebdlican candid He was as- Seulied twice im the cars wale traveling to Meet bis appointments by gangs of rowdies, severely, and would Bave taken his Ife Bad he not been rescued by the con- @uctors of the trains. ‘One of the editors of the St. Louis Timez, who retused to take the tes: oath, and who conse- quency could not get registered, has brought suit agai the Registers, laying Bus damages The case will goto the Supreme ir the purpose of testing the constitu. ofthe law. Gen. Frank Blair bas bad AS smmilar case pending for over a year While Gen. Butler was speaking at Lowell on Wednesday night, some one threw a stone @t Bim. tut struck an old geatieman mamed MeKeown, injuring him severely. The Repap- mittes immediately offered a reward of $ for the apprehension of ‘he culprit, and “Gen. Butler added $500 to the sum. At che election for members of the Legisia- tmreReld in British Columbia on Thursday, th didates who red joining the Do- on of Canada were successful in every in- Stance. Au immensely large vote was polled, im couse juence of foreigners of three monks Tesid: now having been permitted to vote. The committee of the New York Uaton League to mvestizate tae nacuralization frauds in that cit, om posed of sever gentlemen, as follows Dodge, Horace Greeley, Moses H. Grinnell. Isaac Sherman, Isaac H. Batley, Marshall 0. Koberts and John H. White. The large negro vote cast for the Democratic candidates at the late election in Tennes-ee sur- Prised both political parties. The Memphis Avalanche (Democratic) has come out squarely for negro suffrage. Fully one-half of the negro vote was cast for the Democratic ticket. Lord Monek. Governor General of Canada, ‘will sau for Engiand on the 1th instant. His suceessor, Sir John Young, will await his ar- Tival, and General Wyndham will be sworn in as Administrator during the interim. Itis asserted in Richmond that parties ont- de of the State have offered $1,500,000 in Vir- ginia State bond= and €500,000 in currency tor the State's interest m the Virginia and Tennes- see Railroad. The reported prize fight between Wormald and O'Balawin at Poughkeepsie, on Friday, is arely a fabrication. Wormald is in Boston. been there ever siuce the fight at Lynn, and has not a mark on him. Private advices trom Arkansas say Governor Clayten’s proclamation declaring tuartial law im eleven counties of that State Produces no excitement whatever. No occasion is known for sueb act The bark Kate Darton, of St. John, N. B..was burned at sea, September &. The captain, second mate, and tem of the crew have arrived at St. Helena, but the fate of the rest of the crew is unknow The stenmship Marimou, from Savannali, WAs "on ito by the steamship General Meace near Sandy Hook. on Saturaay last. Were seriously imyured. S. V. Ryan, the new Bi York. was o ew Orleans Repwilican had a leader in we defending General Rosseau ‘acks of the press North. ted that the Arch! eaered to Rignt Kk: the Dhocese of Lilinois. + and Executive Au- rities— Articles of Impeachment of the overnor, Xe. Florida, Friday night, c Lumber of kG or more were sum- ¢ unty Authorities to dications of trouble, and the scharged. The cause of tb of conflicting order: Gov. Gleason, and fe t the colored people would tivn of Legistat wed Saturday mornin, | quorum was present when | ot impeachme 2 passed. rs heid seats and yoted whose eclared vacant by proclama- tion of thi F by reason of the members | aecepting spying other offices, Gov Reed ret the action of the body. and declares 1. Lievt Gleasou a ton of the execu oft refused by Gov. Reed. who has broagat | inst Gieason and Alden. Secretary of mst the government. by order of tn > will be sent up tot re the articles of impeachmen a een guilty of falsehood and neseting business with m sture and other officers of the © him with iucompeten signed commissioners to | and o:er irresponsible per- d them, sued & proclamation de- ats of the Legisiatare vacant tuly elected aud ret 4. jegal term of service bad ; been guilty of embezzlem om the State Treasury securi Id such securities and then | & portion or ali the proceecs ui ‘Trensury. ie bas been guilty of corruption and be having bartered and sold promin the State to saadry persons fur money hand paid, and nominated such per- Serie for confirmation. For, aad ese and many other crimus usdemeanors which have come to my the hands 1a t Harrison Reed, Governor of Florida. Horatio Jenkins, Ja. ‘he Executive rooms in | Gov. Ree the Capitol as Tee _Beyriey sos Destrore Fine —The hotel and buildings at Bei Sprurgs. the'well-cnown summer resort, = ated in Baltimere county, some thirty mil from the city, om the Northern Central Koil. way, ¢ fire from some unknown cause morning. Being mostly ‘wood, they together with the ure contsined in them, Were in ash: Kicbard Share Bince yictiedy some few article: covered by polic: erpment force of lery, to Cuba. tely despa: | ur batteries Of AFlile | he insurrection there Marshal Serrano has med General Prim Diet of the armies of Spain. Will sath tor Havana oa | the Isth instant. General Dulce has postponed wis departure for Cuba urtil December. Ata meeting of Republicans in Madrid it was d. e party should Vote against z elections. P: reular to the military com: wonding them that itis proper tha: should take part in political meetings. AN StrrRace iw Enaiaxp —T) Beecber, who appeared before t ard in London some reluced by the regrstrars, Bas bee: fore the court for sbjudication, Fa ment was made on behalf of the wome: ne 5 ite to establinh a precedent ‘The case wns argued 3 greet le ‘be ¥ourtof Common Pleas, fore a full bench. Sir G. B. Ovell presiding; Mr. Coleridge rapperting the claim, aud Mr. Mellisd opposing. There comsiderable atx: | | | | { jety to learn the decision of the court, which will be rendered to-day ¥ S7-A bloomer in tartan pantaloons of gay colors parades New York. S7-An Englis fachion paper contains an vertisemen: of “elegant bridal presents to- | SyCUharies Hill, o <<wrence, fell from 3) hoy ow Soturdsy. while eving bis dimmer, and instantly expired. | Minnesota | tlectors) are sill in doubt, Che €o ee ening Star. St, XXXII: e MARYLAND. Estimating the vote of Frederick county at 4.10 for: and $,053 for Graut, Will give the total vote of-the State tor Sey- mour @2,309, and the total vote for Grant, 3046_majority fer Seymour, 31,8i1. Total vote of the State, 92,706, an increase over the to- tal vote for Govermor, in 1667, of 7,(36. De- crease im the democratic vote since 1867, 1.355; the increase in the radical vote since 1%67 i The vote of the two districts of Somer- set ceunty not yet received will make a sinall variation im the above. In the first district Hon. Samuel Hambleton, democrat, is elected to Congress over his opponent, Henry R. To! ber’, Esq., republican, by 8.705 majority, ina total vote of 17,255. In the fifth district the Hon. Frederik Stone, democrat, is elected over bis opponent, Wim. J. Albert, Esq., republican. Toral majority in seven counties and part of Baltimore county 7,920, 1m a total vote of 11,676. NEW YORK. The Tpilene gives Seymour 7,441, and Hoff- maa 23,500 majorit: DELAWARE. ‘The full vote in this State stands as follows PRESIDENT. Grant. Seymour. Majority. New Castle...2..4,230 4,943 713 2/885 358 3,135 1,249 ir 3820 CONCRESR, : Torbert, Rep. Biggs, Dem. Majority. w Castle..4.215 4904 7453 3 Ls 1,25: 7,630 10,961 . The Democrats elected all but two State Sen- ators, and the whole of the members of the iyB2E House. PENNSYLVANI Purtapeiraia, Nov. 7.—The Republican majority in this State now foots up 2,357. the Tetarus from thirty counties being official, and the rest reported. “Thirty-six counties are yet to hear from, which, it is believed, will make the Republican majority nearly 40,00). KENTUCKY. Lovisvitte, Nov. §.—The Republican yote in this State has been increased to a surprising extent. Seymour's majority will be trom 65,000 to 70,000. Gemeral Grant's yote reaches 45,000. NORTH CAROLINA. Wituineton, N. C.. Nov. 7.—Snfficient re- turns have been received toshow that the State bas gone for Grant by * considerable majority, although the Conservatives have made large gains. It is believed that the estimates of the Morning Star, giving the State to Grant by >,000 majoriy, approximates correctness. Re- turns from the mountain district, received to- night, show the election of Durham, Conserva- tive, to Congress. The delegation will stand five Republicans to two Conservatives, being * Democratic gain of one. The official’ count increases the Republican majority in New Hanover county (including the city of Wil- mington,) to 1,673, which is a Republican gain of 345. GEORGIA. Avevsta, Ga., Noy. 7.—Additional returns continge to increase the Democratic majority iu this State. From present indications 1t wiil Teach 44,000. ALABAMA. MontcowERy, ALa., Nov. 7.—Returns from thirty counties Seymour majorities amounting to and Grant majorities amount, The remaining couuties are pearly all wuite counties, and will probably give Seymour majorities sufficient to overcome the Radical majorities of the negro counties, but the returns indicate that the result is doubitul. ARKANSAS. Littie Rock, Nov. Pulaski county by Hempstead by 30, Dest id Jeffersom by 1,500. lena county by (0, White by 150, Prairie by 1.0), and Ouchita, Drew, Union Columuia and Wooeruff counties by large majorities. It 1s conceded that Rogers, Democrat, is elected t Congress im the 2d district. The ist and ‘id districts are doubtful. The Democrats charge that the Governor's martial law proclamation Was & Move to justify the stoppage of the elec tion in eleven Democratic counties. Report: from Woodruff, Crayhead and Little River counties show ‘that the best feeling prevail- among citizens of all parties and colors. Mar. ual lav will be proclaimed in Little Rock aad Puls. counties next Monday. THE PRESIDENCY. For Grant and Colfax. Electors. Popular M4) 3 erry “on Massachusetts Khode Island. Connecticut,. Vermont Pennsylvania West Virginia. Ohio aay Indiana , 10,04) Iilisois ... Sau Michigan. Bien Wisconsin 15,000 low: 55,000 Nebraska. 4.000 ‘Tennessee, 3 California Nevada .. Missouri 20,000 Kansas. 10,000 North Csrojin: poe F lorida( by Arkansas . Aisbama. 202 BS For Seymonr and Biair. Eight States,..... South Carolina (6 elect ) and Oregon (3 but it is believed the former will give Grant 5,0 majority, and the latter bas gone Democratic by a small ma- jority, Speech by General Grant. A Galena dispatch of Nov. 4, to the Chicago Tribane, says This city, heretofore democratic, yesterday gavea majority for ber distinguished citizen, General Ulysses S. Grant, for President of the United States. The county gives hima larger majority by 400 than it gave to Mr. Lincoln in i-w. This result, together with the triumphant élection of Gen. Grant, was celebrated here this eveuing by a grand torchlight procession, bon: fires, iimminations and other demonstrations of joy. The Galena Tanners, with two bands of and & procession of citizens numbering thousand, marched to the residence of Gen. Grant, in front of which « splendid dis- play of fireworks was sent up. after which ree Tuusing cheers were given for the Presie lect, In response to repeated calls, the pped cut upon the piazza, and ad- ultitude as follow: s andj fellow-citizens of Galena,: I this additional mark of your ficient, Lsuppose, has now been ult of the late election to show bas failemto administer the r the next four years, suppose it is,z0 egc’<m m_me to say tha ‘the choice bas faep on ine. The responsibilities ct the position 1 feel, but accept them without fear, if [can have the same support which ha- been given to me thus far. J thapk you and ali others who Wave fought together im this con. —a contestin which you are all interested rsonslly as muchas, and perhaps more, than a I now take occasion to bid yon goo: hye, as I leave here to-morrow for Washington, and shall probably see but few of you again for some years to Come, aithomgh it would give me great pleasure to make an annual pilgr rev oa place where I have enjoyed myself so much ss J have here during the past few months.” . At the conclusion of this first speech of the President elect, the crowd gave nine deatoning cheers for General Grant; after which they roceeded to the residence of Hoa. E. B. Wash- urhe, Who has just been reelected to ( gre: for bis ninth term. After three rousiay eneers were given for Mr. Wasliburae, he was londly called for and responded. Hou. W. 1. Allison, just reelected to Congress from the Thira Dis- trict made ® speech, after which the crowd dis- pereed. a7'Mrs. Partington ( P. B. Shillaber) was a a Democratic candidat forthe Massachusetts Legisiature im the recent election, and defeat~ ed. &7 Brownlow is very ill SF Chigoons cSn be hired vy the month im Paris. ADDITIONAL ELECTION RETURNS. | Washington News and Goss WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY. NOVEMBER 9, 1868. ip: GEm. Grant walked im a leisurely way up the Avenue to the Headquarters of the Army at nine o'clock this merning, and immediately entered on the performagce of official business. Nothing unusual occurred, excepting tnat quite a number of prominep! genti-men called Guring the day to pay “their respects to the President elect. Among the number were Speaker Colfax, Secretary of War Scofield Senator Morgan, Generals Terry, and Georg H. Thomas, (who are here on the Dyer Court of Inquiry,) Generals Humphreys, Emory Canby, and many other promineat gentlemen. The General received them all with great courtesy, and bowed his thanks to their con- gratulations. The conversations were generally rather brief, though in some instances «nite an animated talk was indulzed in. General Grant left his office about half-pas: one o'clock this afternoon, and as he passed through the Treasury Department on his way to Pennsylvania avenue, called on bis old friend, Gea. Spinner, United States Treasurer, and passed a few moments in social conyersa- tion with him, The President elect is looking remarkably well. Some officers of the Boys in Blue went to see him to-day «bout the proposed demonstration, but nothing im regard to ithas yet been de- termined upon. A WELL KNOWN OFriciaL im the Treasary Department, celebrated for his despatch of bus- iness and for his genial wit, gives an amusing account of his experitnce on the evening of the late election. The gentlemen is a mild “Con- servatiye,” thongh he has not voted for years and is no politican, He says: “I came down street about 9 o'clock to hear thenews and weut first to the STAR office, where I found plenty of Republicans and the news pourins in all one way. I thought I'd like it in smiller doses and concluded to try the Express office. Didn't find things quite so gushing send hilarious here as they might have been, but tripped up stairs, expecting to see a crowd of Democrats. Toiny surprise I found but one man in the establishment; he was ia the third story where he was paid to questions. “What's the news?” ss “Ree publicans carry Connecticut by 3,00), Pennsyl- vania by 1,500, Ohio by 25.000, Indiana by +.000, Lhmois by"— I told him to stop his ‘damnable iteration’ and leftas quickly as T could. The streets were full of rollicking Re- publicans and they ran against me at every torn, I then harried to the In ¢lli- gener office, and there 1 found Allen, 1 sisted by bali a dozen city politicitns, cursing Tammany and Belmont. The atmos- Phere was bine around them, «0 Llef.. Start. ed for the Metropolitan; Potts will Lave some good fellows around him. Didu't meet any Democrats—couldn’t find Potts, couldn't find a Democrat anywhere. Wen: to Welcker’s and ordered 2 woodcock—told him. I would be back in fitteen minntes. Weut out to tind a Democrat—hunted a quarter of a hour and couldn't fiad one—went back and at» my woodeock all alone, assisted only by a bot- ue of champagne to keep my spirits up. Weut home at II o’clock and found the keyhole wit eutimach difficulty. Sat down in the front room to read awhile—at 12 o'clock came a tr mendous and prolonged ring xt the door bell- lrushed down in a great utter and found small boy with a telegram. Paid him half a dollar aud hurried up stairs—opened the tele gram tremblingly and read “Newcastle gives Seymour 209 majority.” The devil it doos— that won't elect him—and I don’t care. I went Tight straight to bed. My wife asked what was the news and I told her “Mary, the child is born and cbristened, and his name is Ulysses ‘Then I went to sleep, Tor EXD OF THE Sgconp Sesstox.—Both Houses of Congress meet to-morrow, in ac cordance with the concurrent resolution passed on September 2ist. As it is evident that there will be no quorum, the Presiding Oificers of the two Houses will accordingly declare Congress adjourned sive die. ‘This will end the second session of the 4th Congress. The third and last session will commence on Monday, De- cember 7th, Unless the present law is repealed the first session of the 4Ist Congreas will coi- mence st noon on the 4thot Marca, There seems to be some confusion of opiuion in the public mind in regard to these matcers, aud the above may serve to clear it up We SEE it stated that General Grant will immedistely resign his position as General-in- Chief cf the armies, Its more provable, how- ever, that the resignation will not be made until about the ist of March. It must pe remembered that he is not officially the Presi- dent elect until declared so by the Electoral College, which meets in February. The tender of bis vesignation before that time would there. fore be premature. PRESIDENT WADE, of the Senate, and Speaker Colfax, of the House, were at their offices at the Capitol this morning; and on to-morrow at noon they will adjourn their respective houses sine aie, The next meeting of Congress will conseynently be held at the regular meeting time, Monday, December 7th, when the third and last session of the 40th Congress will be entered upon. From present appearances not half a dozen members of Congress will be present at the Capitol to-morrow. IMPORTANT TO DEALERS IN Liqcvor.—The Commissioner of Internal Revenue has decided that dealers in liqnors in making their return of distilied spirits on hand are required to draw off into regular barrels what at the time may beim their stand evsks, in order that it may be guaged and stamped. How Sgrmovur’s County Vorgp.—In an- ‘swer to a correspondent who wishes to decide ‘8 bet, we would state that Oneida county, New York, in which Hon. Horatio Seymour Tesides; gave General Grant a majority (estimated) of 1,344. Cvstons REGULATIONS,—The Treasury Da- partment is informed that at most of the ports of delivery on the waters other than those on the frontier, a great diversity of practice exists im the collection of fees from steamboats and other vessels, and also at most of said ports ex- orbitant fees are collected, for which the officers of customs bave no warrant whatever in law. In order, therefore, to correct such abuses, the list of tees has been prepared, soon to be pro- mulgated for the benefit of all concerned. PrRsonaL.—Hon. Edwin M. Stanton is in Balumore, where he proposes remaining a few days. He is in excellent health and spirits notwithstanding his laborious efforts and {a- ti ‘— im the Inte campaign. ---- Hon. FE. Speman, United Siates Treasurer, and tamily, returned to this city yesterday. **Hon. O. J. Dickey, member of Congress elect trom Lancaster, Pa, the successor of ‘Thaddeus Stevens, is at Willard’s. ----Judge Fullerton, ot New York city, who has been in Washington for several days past, left for bome yesterday. *---Senator Wilson apolo- cizes for his hoarseness at the receat greut meeting at New Haven by saying that he had spoken fifty-five times ii previous sixty days, and in that time he travelled six thousand miles. --- Ex-Governor Orr, of South Carolina, bas accepted a j ‘ane der the presemt State evernment. = ‘Hon. ‘m. Windom and Hon. Wm. S. King, ine wae are at the Ebbett House. A NATURALIZATION TREATY$bas been con- cluded with Bavaria similar in its provisions to the treaty concluded between hoa country R which natives of Bavaria who spat neve tecoane naturalized citizens of the ‘United States are to be held by Bavaria as American citizens and treated as such. A declaration of intention to become a citizen has not the effect of naturalization, Tue AtpawA CLAINS.—Some interesting facts have become known within a day or two in regard to the diplomatic movements on both sides to effect a setilement of the Alnbama claims, The former position of the British Ministry was to propose, first, an arbitration about the lawful responsibility of Eagland on Account of the Alabams’s depredations; second, & joint commission to decide on cases them. selves arising out of those depredations, Secretary Seward accepted tess proposi- tions, but added a third point, that the arbiter should decide whether England was right in recognizing the belligerency of the Southern States. The British Miniager not acceding to the last proposition, Mr. Seward, it is under- stood, now waives it, but declines any sort ot arbitration, saying that the appointment by England and the United States of a joint com- mission should be equivalent to an ackaowl- edgement of her wrong doings towards the United States in recognizing the belligecency of the South, and that there is no necessity for &n arbitration previous to the appointment of the commission. There seems to be a dead-lock existing be- tween both governments jast at the present time, Itts suid at the State Department that Minister Johnsen has received no instructions to settle this question upon any basis other than the one in the terms offered to the Eazlish Minister by ex-Minister Adams. Tue Earty Binp, &c.—David Dudley Field And other prominent Northern politicians are bere. In fact, there are a good many poltticiaas coming in from all quarters. Ot course they are all “atter something.” and they see: to sc! on the proverb that « the early bird catcues the worm.” Frep Cozzgns, the genial author of the “Sparrow Grass Papers,” has been compelled by pecuniary reverses to sell his library. I; ‘was oue of the most valuable in the country, andin certain specialties, books on Wines for instance, it was unique. Naval MATTERs.—Capt. Geo. F. Emmons has been detached from command of the U. steamer Ossipee, and placed on waiting orders. Commander Milton Hoxton has been detached from the naval rendezvous at New York, and ordered to command the On word. REVENUE APPOINTMENTS —Secretary Me- Calloch to-day made the following appoiut- ments of Internal Revenue officers: Guag re.—David B. Risley, Julius Stronge, Ist Mo; J. F. Hoyt, A.B. Smith. L. A. Mixer, ist IU: Geo. Eicher, 2is: Pa.; Joha H. Robert 22d Pa:; Wm. M. Russell, 4th Ob:o. Sorckerpers.—St. Olnir Sutherlaud, ist Ul. Humphrey Best, Sth Ky; John Quinn, 34 Pa. Wm. Bucks and Bert, Grant, 15ti Pa. Is THERE 2 filibustering movement organiz ing in New York city against Cuba! The #2 press of that city asks:—sWhat does the follow- ing advertisement trom a morning paper mean: ‘Annexation of Cuba to the U. S.—Parties who favor this scheme and men of military and naval experience will please address or apply to Colonel ——,No.—st. All comimunica- tions strictly confidential,’ Tae Dyrr Court or Inxquiny.—Major Generals George H. Thomas, Mansfield S. Hancock, and A, H. Terry, the officers com- prising the Court of Inqairy to investigate the ease of General Dyer, Chief of the Ordnince Bureau, 4s-ecabled in this city this morning. INTERNAL Revenvun.—The receipts to-day from this source were $48,120 36, —_—+<-2 -____ THE Moruer or ScuvyLeR Covrax.—The Indianapolis Journal says: Mrs. Matihe ws, the mother of the Vice-President elect, has been tor several weeks stopping with ber friends in this city. Like the mothers of nearly ail our great men, she isa noble woman, of great intellectual power. Mr. Colfax owes much of his success to his mother, and hetully appreciates it. She is a remarkable bale and happy old lady, and rejoices in a quie: way over the success of her son. “Her only desire for his advancement seems to be that he may be placed in a position to do more good. At the age of fifteen she was married to Schuyler Coltax, the elder, At the age of seventeen she was left a widow, with one child. Four months after the death ‘of his dather, Schuyler was born—the elder child died in infancy, “Some years later Mrs. Colfax was married to Mr. Matthews, Nearly thirty years ago the young conple, with little Schuyler, aad other children that had been born to them, aeoyet to New Curlisle, Laporte county, 1n- ana. ~ Since the death of the wife of Schuyler Wol- fax, bis mother has presided over his home in Washington with grace and dignity. She will soon, so rumor says, be relieved from the du- ties of the position by Miss Nellie Wade, of Obio, who is to become the wife of the Vice President betore the end of the present inonth. Mrs. Matthews, we are informed, wit! con. tinue ber residence with her son in Washing- ton. May she live tor many years to give him Frise coulisel and grace the society of the cap- tal ! Tue Lapy of Tux Wurtre Hovse.—In con- nection with the eleetion of General Grant to the Presidency, and only second to it in point of interest, is the promotion of Mrs. Grant to the post of “Lady of the White House,” 11 is gratifying to think that the position is one which Mrs. Grant will fill with the true sira- plicity of an American woman. There will be ho attempt to ape the grandeur of a regal court, and no vulgar striving after mere sensation. Mrs. Grant is a lady who has maintained, throngh every event which has marked the vicissitudes of her husband’s life, a marked propriety of demeanor, Sie has been a help- meet in days of adversity, and has shared his honors without being dazzled by the position or contaminated by the toolish adulations of those who worship at the shrine of success. Boston Journal. GENERAL SHERIDAN AND THE INDIANS.— The Fort Hays correspondence of the New York Herald furnishes the details of General Sberidan’s operations against the hostile In- dians in Kansas and Colorado. The General bas perfected bis plans and is prepared tora six months’ campaizn against the savages, which will ena forever the Indian wars upon the plains, if he is let alone. General Sheridan having learned that a number of “Indian Agents,” “commissioners” and other officials from Washington had started for the frontier for the purpose ot communicating with the hostile Li.dians, ordered the arrest and detention of all such persons. The aggregate population of the several Indian nations now on the war path is 20,370. Of this number it is estimated eight or ten thousand are wariors. ee UNDER THE GASLIGHT vs. APTER Dank.— ‘The New York sensation dramatists seem to be always at law with eachother. The latest case of that of Augustin Daly, author of «Under the Gashght.” against Mr. Boucicault, author of “After Dark,” charging him with appropria- ting and using the patent railway scene of the first-named play in the “After Dark” sensation, which has been just now produced at the Bow. ery in New York. An order against Bouciault toshow cause why an injunction should not issue is returnable today. ee NATURALIZATION FRAUDS.—The examina- tion of William A. Treadwell at Jersey Git Saturday for furnishing fraudulent naturalt. vation papers showed that he had been enga,-ed in such business several weeks, that he receiy- *d them from a woman in New York and fur. nished them in any quactity desired. The ex- amination was adjourned until Tuesday, and ‘Treadwell’s bail increased to 825,000, ax The New York Herald of Satu; says:—“The distinguished New York se § Schuyler Colfax, has dropped in town from the West, He will find that the city, ike bien self, has been getting up in the world since bis departure as a poor iad to Indiana in search of his fortame. Industry conquers everything.” ——<—<$<—$—— — New Hamrssie.—In this State on Tuesda: last the people voted in favor of a Convenuoa to frame a new State constitution. They pro- Pose to reduce the unwieldly House of re- sentatives—three hundred and forty in number; increase the Senate, which is now a little femily circle of twelve; and abolish ail Teligious tests for office. Some one asked Mr. Seymour whether he had apy confidence im the press of his party, to which lied (WAiving the main y TNot tne least in the World.” yy yowessom) cial. TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR. This Afternoon's Dispatches. ———s SOUTH CAROLINA DOUBTFUL YET. {Special despatch to the Siar.} CoLumBia, Noy. 9.—It is reported here that an official count of the vote will show that this State has gone Democratic py 2,500 to 3.000 majority. SUPREME LODG KNIGHTS oF PYTHIAS. WiLutnctor, Datawarg, Nov. 9.—The Supreme Lodge of the Knights of Pythias, composed of delegates from the Grand Lodges of New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey,Del- aware, Maryland, District of Columbia, Vir- ginia, Louisiana, and Nebraska, assembled this ‘morning in annual session, Supreme Cbancellor Samuel Read, of New Jersey, pre. siding. The session will last several days, during which the Ritual of the Order will be amended, and a new constitution adopted. Ths (Order numbers 10,000 im the States above men- tioned. REPUBLICAN MAJORITY IN SOUTH CAROLINA 9.900, CHARLESTON, S. C., Nov. 9.—The Daily Newt publishes nearly complete returns from every county in Sonth Carolina, showing a Republi- can majority of 9,900; which isa Democratic gain of 31500 since the election for the new Constitution im April last. LARGE REWARD FOB A MURDERER. ATLANTA, Ga., Nov. 9.—Goy, Bullock has issued a proclamation offeriug a reward of $5,000 for the arrest and conviction of the per- son or persons who caused the death of Albert G. Ruffin, Sheriff of Kichmond county, who Was killed in the election riot at Augusia. ————_<+e-—___ Interesting te Building Associati 5 ‘The Baltimore Swn says : The Sapreme Bench filed on Friday last au important opinion in the case cf Eastman & Rogers vs. The Uak Cotsge Building Association No. 2, which is as follows : This case comes before us on the appeal of the plaintiffs from a pro forma decision of the Supreme Court of Baltimore city, and involves the construction of the fifth article of the con- stitution of the association which is in these ‘words = “Sec. 1. Any member paving taken a loan may obtain a release of bis property mortgaged to the association by paying back to the asso- ciation the difference between the dues b+ has paid im and the amount borrowed, together with a bonus of eight dollars per share if re- turned in the first year of the working of the association; if the second, six dollar-; if the third, five dollars: ifthe fourth, four dollars; if the fifth, three dollars, and three dollars therenfter and their proportion of the losses the association may have sustained during their membership, \c., it returned before the unredeemed shares are worth $120.* Sec. 2. Any member so redeeming ceases to be « member in such shares.” ‘The case was argued by the respective atter- heys of the parties, and we have given it our careful consideration. We hayes understood both parurs as waiving the question of the Tight to recover money voluntarily paid onder the cireumstances of the case, Our opinion ‘will be better understood by putting our views in the form of an account, x< adopted Court of Appeals in the ¢ the American Homestead 400. The amount nomi the association was $45. a discount for nine years in ad yvauce, $25: ly received. Sees From which deduct the cues pai interest, calculated bas making the sum acta. And add the bonus on #) shares at ss per share... Cos! of papers, X Amount due on morigage, Amount paid py plainufis. Overpaid It is theretii that the pro forme judgme Court be reversed, ed for the plaiut from the SF Miss } a young indy living in Detroit, rr Anonymous letters lately, requesting a private interview at~ p.m. ata certain street corner. Curious to ferret or the writer, Miss Santord, in company with s gentlrman friend, repaired to the selected cor- ner last Monday evening, her companion taking the opposite side of the strect shortly betore coming tothe rendezvous. When uearly there an anknown man jumped from the jow of a fence and gave her several savage ents on the head with a sharp kaite or razor Her protector sprang to the rescue, and the as- suilant fled. Miss Sanford, whose Iujuries are net severe, is an heiress, and it is supposed that some of her relatives sek to murder her. PRESIDENT JOHNSON AND THE TENNESSER GoverxogsHir—A number of papers have placed the name of Andrew Johnson a: the end of their columns of the canditate tor nex: Governor of Tennessee, It is said that Mr. Johnson will accept the democratic nomina- ton, and but there is little doubt that he will receive it, &7-Plymouth, Ind., has a young | ball club. B7-The Alzerians are still, hungry and baby soup is a too common diet. B71! is said that Harriet Beech ason in the Binghampion Inebri Stowe has Asylum. SPECIAL NOTICES, MEDICAL NOTIC Doctor B. DeF CURTIS. author o “Medical Essays on Marriage.” «: notify his Washington extensive practice in Britimors, he will in fatare be alile to devote enly the following dvs to their interests, and will attend on WEDNESDAY EVENINGS from 6 to 9 p. m.. and SUNDAYB from 10 to 4 and 6 te 8 + at the offices of Manbattap Keitel Associsiion: No 222 F strost, in illard’s Hotel. Other days at his real” dence, 5% North Charles street. Baltmor: Breciatity —Treatment an.’rwr- of nervous de- bility, and ail diseases arising from abuses of tac system. oc 23 6m for Oiled arble, a fad Brilliant. Pri mite per bottle. a grant 8: iant. Price 80 cel r bottle, For saleby KIDWELL & BON, Pa avenue, peat ith *Manhool, &c., Legs to tients, that owing to his street. and Dru; Groce end Furniture sores. “General Depot, 49% Pearl uct Nae ork: ocas-it ABVICE TO YOUNG MEN ABOUT TO MABEY for Young Men, the Errers, Abuses, aud Diseases tacbeout Co Toei ak Bee eee: with fhe humane view of treatment and cure, sent by mail in sealed le ter envelopes fre» assent S ry f charge Addi HOWABD TION, Box P. fulladelphia. Pi im BATCHELOB’S HAIR DYE. a fa the best tn the i of bad dyes; Inviges jair_soft and beaut{fal biack lors ‘a. N EW JUVENILE BOOKS. CHANGING BASE, Or what Edward Bice Learnt af School. Dy ‘Williaw Sverett. Llustra ted, 8125. ILE GREAT HUNTING DV) RES ON ohount OF THE WYBLD. By Victor Meu- nier, 2 30. mbont Bay. By W. HG. Kingston $1.59 Pf ppt ae bd Pd and Other IN THE TWILIGHT, Prt Loe a ings. 7 Sydney Daryl 'S 2 gine AN ther NEW BOOKS PEOPLE, gotten op Tp oreaeiel style "eee ¥e Seortment of juvenile for OHIL- DEEN OF A 1. il the pew pal can be found on our PHILP & BOLOMON’s, METROPOLITAN BOOKSTORE, beret venis avenue Det, oth and loth sts no syn ment WOMAN. Females. owing to the iar and important relations which they eustale: thetr peculiar oreant ization, and the offices they perform, are gut © t to many sufferings. Freedom theer comtrilnte ip no amal! degree to theit happiness and welfare, for none can be happy who are iil. Not only eo. but no one of these various female complaints can long be su to run on without involving the neral hesith of the individual, and ere long pro- permanent sickness and premature droline. Noris it pleasant to consult # physician for the relief of these variour delicate affections, and only upon the most urgent necessity will ® trae woman $0 far sacrifice her greatest charm as to do this. he sex will them thank us for placing in their ety simple specifics which will be found cM cactous fn relieving and caring almost every om of those troublesome complaints peculiar to the sex. BELMBOLD'S EXTRACT OF BUCHU Handreds suffer on in silence, and hundtedso vainly to druggists and doctors, who tantalize them with the hop: of ply remedice whicn make them worse. 1 Would not wish to assert anything that w. injustice to the siflicted, bu —— —- orf be exhaustion powers of life, ploy ment, ab wholesome air and food, profase en stroati use of tom and coffee, and frequent childbirth, far oftener caused by direct irri- tation, to the mucous membrane of the vagina itee! hen reviewing the causes of these distressing compiain it is most painfal to contemplate the attendant evile consequent upon them. Itt bot simple jnattce to the subject te ennmerate a few of the many additional causes which eo largely afiec the life, health, aud happiness of women in al classes of society. and which, cousequentiy. aff-ct more or less directly. the welfare of the entire hia- man family. The mauia that exists for preco-ious education and marringe, causes the years that na- tare desi: for corporeal development to be Wasted and perverted in the restraints of dress, the early confinement of school, and especially ip the unhealthy excitement of the ball-room. Thus, With the boa: mind unduly excited by re, perverting in midnight revel the Boure designed by ature for sleep and rest, the work of destruction is half aceompltshed. In capsequence of thts early strain upon her & mecessa! eflurt is reqaired by the delicate ituution in school at a later svating the evil When one excite- Ben fa over, anctner iu prospective ‘Kevpa the mind morbidly sevsiive to’ impression, je bow constant restraint of foshionabie di lately \orbid- ing the exercise indispeneabl Sitainment and reteniion of orgenic health i #t change of tetaperature; the com produced by cxcessive produce their logitim Marriaze cups the eli te Litherto so rtterly recardiess of ¥ ctates amd remonsirauces ol ber delicate Latore. becomes an unwilling anbject 0 medical tresiment. This is but atrathini picenre of tie Xperience cf taousands of cur young wowen Leng before the ability to exercias the fuucilon® of the generative orzaus, they require an educa: tion of thelr peculiar nervons «)stem. composed Of what ie called the tisme. hich ie. in comm m with the fomale breast end lips, evidently under the control of mental emctions and iy per.od of I and, as we shall es hese emotions, wh: ¢ erity,to habite which sap the ve ir victims ere na: their development. ure hes celf-completed FOR FEMALE WEAKNESS AND DEBILITY WHITES OR LECCORRT HA, TOO PROFUSE STRUATION, EXHAUSTION, TOO LONG CONTINUED PEEIO FOB PEOLAPSUS AND BEARING DUWN, PBULAPSUS UTES. We citer the most perfect spec: HEMDULD ° known: MPOUND EXPKACT OF BUCHU. Wireciions for ase, diet, and advicr, accompa: y. HELMBOLD'S EXTHAC T EUCU is more strengthening than any of the preps of Bark or Iron, inSnitely safer, aud tu ant. BELMBCLD'S EXTRACT BvCHT 1 the indorgpment of the most prom usin tae United humanity as GENERAL DEBILITY, MENTAL AND PHYSICAL DEPRESSION, IMBECILITY, DETERMINATION OF BLOOD TO THE HEAD, CONFUSED IDkAs, HY®TERIA, GENERAL IBRITABILITY, BESTLESSNESS AND SLEEPLESSNESS aT NicaHtT, ADSENCE OF MUSCULAB EFFICIENCY, LOSS OF APPETITE, : DYSPEPSIA, EMACIATION, LOW SPIRIT, GANIZATION or PARALYSIS of DISORGANGANS CUEN MEATION Of? PALPITATION OF THE HEART; ‘sud, in fact, Concomitants ofa NERVOUS . moe ITTED atate of thi system ss ‘To insure the geruine, cut this out, ASK FOB HELMBOLD’s, Take no other, by DRUCGISTS ana x. 5 SOLD Ti PE ALmss evezy. Price $1.25 per bottle; or six pottles for $6.50, Delivered to any Address, Describe Symptoms in all Commanications, AM OREE BURR, St Ooms RE GENUINE 0 DORs © i . HELMBOLD, neth: the exposure to rightair, the sudden | F | ber betrs. GUY R PeRLrs, President. \W. 8. OLweTE <= Seay.” | connecric UT MUTUAL LIFE INS! ANCE COMPANY ° j BABTFORD, CORN. | Resets over | BIGHTEEN MILLION DOLLARS. | MARBLE, Agent. Opponite Post Omice Department, + comer Corner 7th and F atresia. THE RATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPARY t orrTEs | WAITED STATES OF amenica, ‘WASHINGTON, D. c., tered by ‘ial Act of - ere or ten caSH CAPITAL... ©. H. OLARK, Pritacclnnts Prev! dent 5 a be COOKE, ‘Chairman Finance end Barcutive Ja La sper © cooma Washington, Vice Prest- i Se. W. PEET, Philadelphia, Secretary NER. Wi be . Fe soere Serres Atsten Sorter ‘ MEDICAL ADVISORY BOAR! 3. KB. pare. Surgeon General United States Seems T hief Medical Department United States Navy, Washington. D. W. BLIBS, M. D., Washington. ‘The atvantages offered by this Oo pan 1 je = National Company, chartred by spect? oh paid up costal of 1.000, es Ie Doers fow fates of prom It tarnishes larger Davies for the same m te definite and cert terme @ home company very Its policies are exempt from attachment ‘There are no unnecessary restrictious tu th: ++e0281, 000,000 yy to the fr 4 return all the premiy conte ouly the decrease « | annus! payments Policies wil be ismned that will pay to gered during life an enousl income of one amount named in the D oreantta rate ie charged for risks upon the lives . It insures not to secure dividends, but at so low © cost thet Gividends will be tm ible. A LOCAL AGENT IS WANTED IN EVERY COUNTY, and applications from competent par- ties for each ‘nclee, with euitable endorsements. Bhenld be aAdreseed to the Company® Geuerad j te Obl) in their respective districts: | are. and ful alare given | feminaartisyan fhrosastar ess j GENERAL AGENCY FOR | MARYLAND, DELAWARE, VIRGINIA, } WEST VIRGINIA, AND DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA AT THE OFFICE oF JAY COOKE &« Co., \ FIFTEENTH STREBT, OPPOSITE TREASURY DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON D. 0. se D-1y i LIFE INSURANCE. UNDEB THE AUSPICES OF THS | Manhattan Co-Operative Relief Associati (THE MANHATTAN CO-OPERATIVE | RELIEF ASSOCIATION. I8 CHABTERED BY THE STATE OF NEW YORK OBJECT. The object of this Associati Payment within forty day men.ber.of as many del tonecare a cant the death as there are mem! | in the class to wuich be or she 7) MEMBERSHIP FEES. fees are six doliars at jolning, of membership wail be fare aed.) aud one Goilar and ten cents on the deat of each member, of which duemotice will be giv One dclar from each member gocs to the witew heirs of the deceased member, aud the teu cente fcultectt The Company is divited into TEN CLASSES FoR MEN vad TEN CLASES Fon WOMEN. pon. ee are flied, clase While adopted. Mey and women are pot allowed BD the same classes, verything is Goue to make each Clase caual. ELASSES. —All person between the ages of 15 and 2 years, All peréous between the aces of 20 All persons Let the ages Dersous between the ages All persons between the ages All persons bviween the ages G—AlI peraons between the ages H—All persone between the ages ‘All persons between the ages Ail persons between t The C) I 5; oF her age wron aid forfeited ts ' F iF IE ‘ | cannot be arressed th 7. @ memes of another CE ba Crass ts INDEPENDENT, SaCiNE RO CONNEctiON wi ! any ©: a | ILLUSTRATION, Class “A” bas 5.000 male members. A man dies, | The Association pays over within fort) 2 Sa | to the widow or heirs, and (ho remain! } | | ‘ forward within thirty days one dollar * each to the Association to reimbarse it. Fail: to sud this sum, they forfett to the Amsoctation mone aid. ood the A@ociation supplies @ pew tuctiber to Bil the place of the retiring one. ADVANTAGES, ‘The advantages of this Association over ordina: Lite Ineurance Companies are, po Ps-tos can broak it; the fees are so small, and required to be paid at ‘such long intervals, that any man ca Secure to Lis family @ competency upou his death. HOW TO BECOME MEMBERS. Ary one desiring to Lecome » memiver may appiy dra iu person, or mast send @6, tn check, bi poscal order, o ix the mone; ast bee paper giving the applicant » full name, age. birth - Fiace, present occupation, who the cortiticats of membership ts in favor of, Post Ofce midress, town. county, State. Also. a Med+ral Corrs setting forth the physical condition, and wheth-+ fa the opinion of the doctor evamining, the appli” cant ie a proper person to be tnerred. Blank forme of application for membership will be seut upon application Ber ewe member: member 0 S by se dorms he letter will be & three cent postage At to try to mal fis himself that does mot con etanip to prepay return postag INVESTMENTS. ‘The Dy-laws of the Association require that on: Dar © mony Toced fees sha:l be made a sinking fallivs due be th» delin Tend te held by the NATIONAL TRUST COMPANY, $24, yill be fovested in United States Bonte or eal Ketate, or bond aud mor ay F York city property, which property aball bedi the Value of the money so leaned. THE FUNDs. The remaining two-thir se: 2 PiEtes of the Arsociation Ma the city of New bond @ wortgageon property in the city of New York, t interest of which shall goto pay the currontex- podses ct the Association. If « deceased member leavsa uo heirs, the money becomes the property of the Astociation, with the proviso that Pensesct burial shall be paid oct of ench ch cXPeDses, Lowever, BOL loexceed one bu A member failing to pay bis for of - .e dol!ar and tea cente within tuirty days from date of motos forfrite ali claims upon the Associe‘ton, and ales forfeita all mosey pre iy put, In the Pacific totes this time is extended to sixty days. A ime: F having no permancnt resideuce myst motiry fhe Becretary, and appoint « representative to pay fe-a When members choose. they can send ten dollars 4 fifty cents $o the Treasurer to prepay their es, which pum wll pay for toe Gothen tegen ie of Bens tng $1 19 cach time, besides ‘o ‘of Bfty cents. No msn is #0 poor thet % pone PE ragliare now and §i.ie Feaeouatiy ‘wii ering 5,00 29 his by ‘averacs ae oe os daliage each person ‘to pay to are $5.09 will be $4) per year, = ‘over Beracrr Sots Prenat mee os commonicationsehould be fr Po Noau. Bo,222 w srest, f 2e:"ibe Manhattan Co-opsratire Bol eT) ES of the Association are . Mel ‘BDY. Es. ‘LEON T. WRIGHT, Bey.. Pres. Star NUSUOARMAN, ei. Fite: Stuyvesant Bask? BTS Porn, Kea, Onshler Mat BX Repubiic Washineton, Agent for the District Virgluie and West Virginia. ambi #04 St 3 '