Evening Star Newspaper, November 20, 1868, Page 1

i ; at pS ’ THE EVENING STAL PUBLISHED BATEN, Suntay Exceptea, aft tue Star Baltdiag, roe: Ponasyivania Av and Lith Street, | PY Tae 7 EVENING STAR NEWSPAPER COMPANY, | —-~ | iw Tie STAR & served abeeribers in we © Dy the carriers to th “ad Datret at Tare OSSTS PER WHEE. Ocptes at the counter, witD oF without wrappers, Two Oxars each. Paice ROR Mi Aiine:—Three moasae, One oilar and Fifty Cente; stx months, Three Dol- i ate; one year, Five Dollers, No papers are | sens fram the office lon; for. The WEE! mblisbed on Friday merning—Ons Dollar and a Half'a Year. EVENING STAR | LATE TELEGRAMS, &e. Atamreting of the Sapremae Court of Fior- ation wae filed against Lieut. Giesson, sd a role fisi pritt Was or- Orted, returcabdle Tuesday nex, callieg on Gieavon to show why a writ of ‘yuo wsrra, to ahowid wot be ism. don apphteati ra. Furtber portiewlors of the lues of the steam. sbip Siar ot the Union have been Tec#eed at Kirvava, The sbip ard mackwery will bes Johusen, of Paiia- Towued by the capsizing of a boat While attere pring to land. a Tiltwois, the Propest.on for a con tivpal coaventwa is estrted by <73 may two conaties yet to hrarfrom. whien w: ally change the e fizures. Gract Major y Is otecally auwounced to D= 51,1 U, tbe owner of the b jor the Que-u’s Cap, won by the America in t-5!. yeeht A wouling match at Union Park. N. Y¥., betweea Gee es and A Limile beaty apure of & Me, E275, and FH, ccoTdieg to the Lutest returns received from the elecnon im Eogiand, Honse of are Liberals, and 150 are Conservative: ¥ south as Columbia, S.C The offic:al ection returns in New Hamp- shire give Grant a mazority of Tae Propostiiem to bold s Coustitutioual Conven- | lou Is defeated by 127 yous. ‘The official vote of Connecticut in the Pres dential election is s- follows: Total vo #47. Gramt. 59,086; Seymour, 47,052; Grauc’s majority, 3.04 I: remored that General Prim is negotia- img with the Prince of Asturias, witu the intration of making the Prince King of Spata. eters trom Rome reporc tbat the erpmen! has come to a favorable wader sanging with the Emperor Napoleon in regard to Haly. A dispatch from Council Bluffs says the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacitle Ratirout commenced to lay track eastward from (bat eny. ‘The failure of Whe Produce comm: aunounced. ‘The election retarns in Georgia, with bat 00 county to bear from, give a Democ: Majors y of $5,359, everay Jobnson bas accepted an invitatioa to ame with t Lovdun Workingmen’s So- ciety om the 2th insiaut. ‘Tae ms jority tor negro suffvace in Minnesoii 1s 5.94. There wae a terrible money panic in St. Joha, NB, on Wednesdoy Alabama gives Graut avoat 4 —ere- The Report of the Supervising Architect the Treasecy Depariment The good kuowsedge-of the true proc ples 0: et, Howland & © ion mrrehants of Cuicago, zw) m jority. ound jndgmeat. and thorouzh eshotics : by Mr. A.B. Matlieit, Supervising Avchi.et of the Treasury Deparimeut, 1a the style and charnewr of the deinils and flotsh of the work necessary for the completiou of the Treisur: Extepson, the # of the bad p proach. ied work « cit! ts Deautifal im desiga aud le bis opinions and revom- Me udatioas oa m 3 percaimiog (to Bis ary to great weight. His amoual report forthe yeur endimg mber 4B IDds, is Gui le. bai Very imierescmz. Tose portions of i: retetiag ropos d ebavee of the cowiract syst-m. for epely of mae rat for Goveram-at bald. + Well atvact seperal ateation. while hi shons and reco.nmendaiioas in reiereace to the Tre. <ury building snd its improvemrat aod the eplarement and b-auti.yroz grounds is of great infer st io Lhe prop Met: says the Dusiurss of hrs ole mes ce ks OFgruiz asp.redto bes -u the « the various works now in prose o. No pais ptevoa vf tsouga re Tegrets o siate iat the results Rave wot mea ie beyoud the all cases sat‘suactory, stom cin ¢ control of bis fice. Pron s been the impor sb L tractors for che capply o' factund work wao ha Tates that they den uw ply wih their oblizaijors: ine pri tera with contruciors for the supply of ca ® they Baving in any ca.es owned o- controlled the only quarries tor hasap- Ply could be obiaimed, thus placing tne de portmr as entirely at their mercy. HOW 1B¥ KIGKLT-4OUR LaW WOEKS. Op this subject Mr. Maven suys: +A: ober sment bas beer the adopiion m Ou Government work: , tiy increased the cost and re. { builuings uuder cuore 4 tuad a> much Libor can tos in ten hours Bas be utterly fuliacious: indeed, the exper of tp jee just fies the assertion IDAt less Jabor per Lour ys im mosi cases beeu emomed onder the it than under the tea hour sysiem. it sppesrs to me tbat the Jawin force up ef the act in question, woah tied Goverament oificets to con. Plices established by lites, was not OnLy be anifurm practice parim*B baving been to poy ivll marke: rates for labor, aad to give the mechanics and laborers em: ployed tbe .ull advantages of the imerprecauioa Of the local customs on sll potuts, and to AVO.d wterfermg in any maneer with th 7e quesiions tis 280M discssing this subject wor.ny ut remark thats Rwsn cap esta a larger sum Per annum when employed on padlic than on private baildings, at the sage per diem p there berag a much smaller per can’ ze of jos time, andemployment be ng more permanent. i: is a matter of no personal importance to m- Whether mecbsnves and Inborers work eight or ten Bours, but it appears manifest that ihe sys- tem of paying the mecbanic wPujs employ:d oa Government work ihe «ame price for eieht Bours that the ope employed by private p: toes Tree: ‘$s jor ‘en howr'’s work, ts uvajust bar, at any rate, incre. beaidinge irom twe: o tweaty-five per ceat beyond tbe smount for which I tsu cosseut to be he'd rewponsib'e. Leia sve po reason why the price of labor sbould be regulated by law any more Ih su that of prov's'ons or mecch?a- Gi-e; or why the mechanic stould re-'ive more prowction them agricultural labor psy is le-s,aud who work more bo: ‘THE COBTRACT SYSTEM. On this subject the report says: — Tieace of this offic tion of the dep.rvnent to make po « the erection of butidiags wave in excepwoval cases. The supplies of mater)sl and maaafie- tured werk have, however, teen obtained aster due advertisement tbetetor. n no c2se bes the contract bx 2n awarded tosny sive the low est bidder. Could any sysiem o° devised that woald restrict competion for theerec.ion of pablic buildings to ibo-e oaly who are compe- tent lo esumats correctly the valve of the work c’eBt'y Tespoas Die t> meet it would undoud.dly be the mo-t desirable plea for perfotmiag .e work. ‘Tors principle cin be, aod fe, cred out by prvae individuals, wao have the right to selrct (her own bitders; bat 1 eam ses po meaos by whieh th eT Cia be ap- wed (oO podlic works until it ts deemed preper ‘0 1m. est Gove-porest officers with ihe some ¢isctecton that ‘s excreied by pri- vate persons. Uniil .bat cam ba done, or some other reamedy dev'ced, I sce no alierpative except to continue the preveat system of exe- <u ugthe work under che immediate super- vision of a sapermtendent. With the indis- cTumnate biddiug nece-sarily allowed for pub- lee Works. (be contract must be awarded fo the lowest bidder, although it may be evideat thar he cavnot periorm the work for the amount of his bid. ce a divere cally places the dis; abr uth furm to the rules aud castom tm the d'ffereut | eminently jas*, but lbera’ on all works under charge of th, It rdthe ‘cost of public tion of the contract in the binds of the ofi~ers making the award. ‘The resi is alrout invari sbly that igaorsat aod incompetent bidde's find the coairact @ eof loss instead of profit, delay and em- @ ulimatety abandoa it. in Vexations aad fruitiees uitigation. For the # reasons tae sys- tem of doiwg the work explained im my last Tepor: has been adheced to." FERLIC BUILDINGS AT 84" FRANCISCO AND ¥ RLEANS. Mr Mullett says the receat severe earth- «quakes on the Pacific Coast ave de noastrated Abe currec.cers of the opimioas previously ex- tly mere .s¢ 4. and is Dow fre uer tian | ers—a Mr. Clark, of | h defe.ted the Sappto in Bog. | ummer, bay sent a noe to ihe New Yacht Ciub chatlengieg all America to ominous Rave bern elected; of whom | | Hospral property, and tu | Ho-pitsl oa some other Che veh, XXX WASHINGTON ee, Pressed by Bim a2 to the total w east > ¢ lotat Som Francisco as asite tor the a of permavent straciare: of the Kind. .cted Dy the Govercmeat, the property be og lend revi :med stom the buy, and resting o. a substrars of quicksind. Tue custom. itness of (ho house isbidly shattered. He recommends the ‘Idiag oa the Marine freer of asairable hon. the present hospital being a wretched butidiog aad rec*atly abaudoned as no longer ‘eamoble, reoe* to the unfinished granite castom- at New Orieaus. whvol is still smking havieg aiready gone dowa two Mr. Mulleit recommends that the valuable mie-erial th it should be wed tn the ere_.108 of & suviable aud creditanle at-we.ure tt shoald » volte the trae n-ine' ples of architec.atal the cae with the present one, AASURY MATAASION. pies orws will be completed wd by the firstot Dre=u +r ie the mud ee nD 0¢ avd (he reaander of the baiidiag. shoul : ge tt ity occur, by ths firs orfe.s than wo years the Temovat of the old Siate D. was comple wenty-one moat « iiom the date the first stoae was lid in tbe found + Tur south wine wos commenced the 7h of September, 1855, and was com. +d for oveupaucy about tue same time in the approaches were not, however. cor @ until some lime sab-equently. In the plet.ou of ibe north wing of the building, + Mullett says be bas endeavored to take it tae beot tnished aud most durable portion, and a> far as the original design would p-rmit. the mero | best aud most sriistic work that the skill of Amrricon mechanics could produce. and has specially syorded all shams and imitations. In reierence to the business room for the cashier's departm-nt of the Tressurer’s bu- vreau be says that it was considered that this Teom should fm the purity of it: dester. and by the avoidance of all shams and imiiatton> of ms'-rial be emblematic yaity of the ravuon and the stabiliry « . The de- sign is not more cosily (hau was demanded by the pees for which it was intended has been executed at so low arate that ic would imposible to duplicave it unless at a <reatly edvanced cost In bis last report be called attention tothe excrcsive height of the subeb)se of che exterior which by de-troying the pzopor- on which all tbe bev uty of clastic arcai- jeelure depends, dimivisied the apparent beight of the butidiag and destroyed tue her- mouy be! ween it and the balustrade. In com- preting the north wont the sub-bise was low- vred 19 Accordance with ibose views. The re- sult bas folly justified his expectations and h general saustaction. The compleaoa ot ding rendered it neces , he says, to adept the remarkable cslvanized iron “cro. terial Orpaments,” desixued by his predecessor. and remove the stone balustrade, or remove | ‘he salvanized iron and restore the balustrade. is scarcely Decessary to say the balnstrade adopted, aud the paltry galvanized iron work taat bad so long disfigared and diszraced be grand iront of the buildiug bas been re. moved.” 4 & # “id-sire to call atientioa io the nasi tty protuberance over the west frost geaccally =appord to be a shot-proct turret. va the “monitor” privciple, erected for the defence of ‘ur building: but Which Was supposed by 11s singer to bea sky-lignt. Effoits have been marie to vse it for tuat purpore « com- pltoon, though without much s e_ 2 re commend its removal, and the erection of a tto the mata siarrway that will give light aod veotistion to the baildiog, out disfiguring the exterior, 1 would al=o mmend that the ivelined driveway and mous area that now destroys the propor- Hens of tbe Wesiern trout be dispensed wiih, aud the area recuced io such a width as will etyesufGcent light and w Hom to the cele lar. Without affecting the architectural sym. metry Sed proportion of the building, It was consirue'ed m the belief that fael could not otherwise be supplied to the building, whych I have showuin the arrangements for tb sup. ly for tbe north wing to be an error. 1 would alse call attention to the tagenio: Mort to de. sfoy the arebrteccnral ehest of tne be.utital sou’® portico by illuminating it: back grouad with a sky-ligh’, and strongly recommend tuat original desiga be restored, which can be Coue at Tessonable ex pence. “The design for the approaches to the north wing w9s adopted after much study aud con- SideTStion, and is Deheved to be as satistuciory @ solution of the problem as the locatioa of the building would permit, and mo more cos'ly than te difficulites to’ be overcome and th> cuntacter of the building requ d. Io thts connection I desire to recommend tae removal of the driveway under the sonth portico, which is enurely upnece-sary. and deirac’s so mach frou tts arch.tectural e ife fepes je of the same ean th 2 dispe and the gardens carried to the line of th i id al-o urge that the precent & eclosiug ihe sou:h frout be removed acd the approsches completed in barmony with "ho © of the remaiacer of the busid. cost would pot be great, aad when cow with the improv. ment hrs change would make in the appearance of that front, pardcalarty ia the por.1co. would be crifing. SXTRRSION OF THE TREASURY THe BANC In my Ist report I urged the condemnation of cirip of Iavd sixty-one feet wide oa the est side of Fifieutu street, between New York sod Pennsylvania avenues, and the re- moval of the street a corresponding distance irom the Treasary building—I desire to renew my recommendations, aud say that 1 believe ot the adoption of this plau is indispensanle to the proper completioa of ibe building, and B year adds to the value of the property and improvements thereon. 1 would struegly Pree that mmedixte sieps be takem to secure it. In (his coaneetion I desire to remark that io wy opin snsion of the Treasury pwionmg ‘mt level was an error, toongh I cannot too bighly pratce the desiga, tor wbich, the country is indebted to Taomas U. Walter, Esq., whose knowledge of classic clure is probably un-arpassed by any i archat Untortuna’ely, other partins wereentrostd with the execution of his de- ‘The old building sbou'd have beea raised tm proper grade (whice was entirely practica- ble st tbat time), or a building according to Mr. Walter's design commenced nearer the Execu- tive Mansion, which would baye probably GROUNDS ON been the cheapest and most satistactory errangement, aud would bave avoided the Present peerssity for chonging (he line ot Fif- enth street, and lowering its grade and that of Pennsylvania avenue vo from Sevenicenih to Fifteenti s: in conpection with the condemn trip of lvod, I desire to recommend. A caretal survey bas been made, aud no practical or setious difficulty exists to pre vent the adoption of tbis plan, which would relieve the Treasury bajiding trom the diffieulty of its preseat loca- tom, aud Tender it the grandest vmmental builaing im tbe world. ‘THE MALL AS A PUBLIC PARK. “I also encloze plat of reservation No. 1, in- cluding the grounds of toe Execauve Mausion and of the Treasury and Wer and Navy De- par.ments, which bes been prepared with a view ‘o bar monize the recent improvement of the Treasury buildiog acd Gonads, ‘and pro- poeed improvements of the War Department, with the original design of the inmented Downing, to connect the Executive Mansion and the Depertments wath the Cupitol grounds by coot'nvons drives through the Mall and the Ty ser valiour, @ project which I strongly recom- mend be carried out at the earliest moment. Noscerious difficulty exists, avd it can be ac- complisPed ata small expense, giving Wasb- Teereaiion and amusement of her citizens, and recreation amu -emeat ot one that, from its location, is available to the 88 well 9s the richest. Tbe prominent Reaure of the plat I submit Berewitm is the extension of the avenues recently be- tweeu the Executive Mansion and the Treasury, on the arc of @ circle towards 17th street, the ultimate extepwon between the Executive jon and the War eud Navy Departmen’ Tose ited by the courtesy of Bri Gen. N. Commissioner of Pal Butidivgs and Groueds, to complete the grounds of tbis avenue to 17th street, without eypense to the Goverameat, by deposiing tbercon tbe earth removed thereto trom the Treasury exteps! Iw stroogly recom- end that authoriiy be given to the Comm sioner to open the avenve between the Excco- uve Mansion and the Warand Navy Depari- ments, and to grade Peansylvania avenue and 15th strcet, as suggested, to such depth as may be found nece:sary. ERBUILDING THE BAST PUONT OF GRANITE. A carefal examination of the east front has b vip ey La emuanenad aor extensive and cos Ceara’ bes therefore been Gremed Geviraple to no action im the case unt! a decision has been made LP ey to the propriety seals bu in & manner correspond- eious the reat of the baildiog, and changing the line of 15th street in accordance with the herewith submitted. Pir Mullett concludes by un the import- ance ofa ization of bis on @ basis make it tbe interest of competent and Valanble men to recain in its employ, instead per tide 8 outed prod cates tired mere temporary nm to business elsewhere : Washington News and Gossip. Manrrack or THE Vics Pacsipexe Ecrcr. The mariage of Hoa. Schuyler Colfix, the Vice President elect, with Miss N-llie Wade, idc@ Of Seuator Wade. took pla the hon ©: the st p-notherot tue nude, Mes, Taeodore Whd:, wear Andover, Vaio, at 9 a. m, oa Wednesday mo aing, Novemoer ith.» ‘fas wédeing wrougements were cimple and une prrieadmz. in coniormity wiih the quiet so. taste of both Ms. Colfax aad the bride, Thee t some forty persoas. marly family nd omong the poriy weve Seaa- tor Wrde aod wife, Mr. end Mrs. Matthews, berand mother of Mr. Coltux, Miss whews, sud Mr. W.D. Tadd, the Speuker’s clerk. These were no bride maids or groomsmen. Miss Wade was dressed ia White silk with o\naments of pearl, and Mr. Colfax im fall suitot black. The simple mor. ‘iage service of tue Congrezational church, oc- cupying but a tew minutes time, war per- foimed by Bey. Mr. Beach, of Andover, pastor ofthe church at that place attended by Mus Wode. Brenkfist followed, which together with Warm congratulations and leave-tvkings— for it i+ difenii to cay which of the two, bride or groom. has the warmest trends in that vi- cipege—occupied the time until it was requi- site to take the train for the Eust, At!2 m. the bridal party, consisting of Mr.and Mrs, Colfax, Mr. and Mrs. Matthews, Miss Oarrie Matibews, and Mr. Wm. D. Todd, left in the special car of the President of the Pennsylva. vin railroad, taking supper at Pittsbarg, break. jasting at Harrisburg and arriying at Baltimore at lla. m., where they were the guests of Mr. S. M. Shcemaker until 4 p. m. At almost every station on tbe route Mr. Colfax was met by crowds of bis admirers, who insisted upon seeing him and taking him by the hand. Al‘ p.m. yesterday the party left Baltmore i 8 special car for Washington, arriving here atG p.m. and proceeded immediately to the residence ot Mr. Colfax, No. 7 Sixteen-and-a- Halt street, opposite Lafayette Square. The honse has been thoroughly refitted and repovated during tue sammer, and is now one of tbe most comfortable residences in tbe city, tt will be occupied by Mr. Colfax and famtly during the coming sescion. It is@robable that Mr. and Mrs. Colfax will have Weshington, early next week, for the North, to be absent until the meeting of Con- sress,im Recember. Probably no coupie ever before set ont in married Ife with so immense aris of hearty well-wishers as do the Vice President elect and nis amiable wite. Tax NationaL Honor To 6a MAINTAINED. — Itis said that immediately on receiving Mia- + Washburne’s report of the recent trausie- tions m Paragnay, decided and effective in- ‘Fuetions were given to our new Minister, General McMahon, and also to Rear Admiral Davis, to procced with an adequate naval torve to Asuncion to vindicate the national honor, and redress the wrong said to have beea com. m d by President Lopez ow ries cit SuPrnrvison ror LLLine:s ~The commission of Jobs Olu fs Saperviser of 1 | Reve- hue for the Siate of Liinois was forwarded to 1 gentleman on Wednesday E stated in the Svar; though after ic had left the Internal Revenue Department an order way Tecelved from the Secretary of the Treasury not to forword the same ior the preseat. However, the commission was pot reealivd, and by this lume das rencbed its destination. afternoon, as Crautts Reape, the English novelist, 1s Tig A LEW story, the right to publish which in Ecgiand be bas already sold for $25,u0 in gold. It is said that several of our magix publishers haye been in sharp competion lor the advance sbeeis for publication in this coumiry, aud that sums hereiofore unpre- cedented bave been offered for it, but so far no bargain bas been mud: Contestep Evxctton Cases.—There will be more than twenty contested election cases in he vext House of Representatives, and inciad- ing tbo e from the South, possibly double that nomber. & of them wall prove difficult aud laborious car °*. A proposition will be made to sirike off (be names of the Louisiana members, if they are put on the offical record, and there ts & possibility that they may not be. Scrmrvison of Revenve.—Mr. Alexander Fulton, Supervisor of Internal Revenue for the Sistes of Maryland and Delaware and tbe District of Columbia, iook the oat of office on Wednesday morning, received. bis commission the some day, and has entered upon the dis. cbarge of the duties of rue office, SroreTaRy Szwary’s sPEecn, mide at Auburn just before the election, has been handsomely priuted in pamphiet form and revived by bimself, with the title, “Phe Issues of the Hour.” Tre Rev Con s1tTE2 — Senator Edmunds, chairman of the Joint Retrench. ment Committee, bas beon engaged at the ‘Tressury Department for several days past in amining the affairs of the Printing Division while it was under the charge of Mr. S. M. Clark. Several other members of the commit- tee are expected to arrive here soon, when the examimation will be fully entered into, ana a thorough tavestgation made of all maiters pertaining to the Printing Bareau since its or- ganization. S. M. OLarke, Esq, late chief of the Print- ing Division at the Treasury Department, hay- ing been notified of the avceptanee of hia resig- nation, is now in New York, and, it is said, ‘Will soon go into business in that city, and mage in the manufacture of certain paints patented by him. CONGRESSIONAL #USiN48S.—Among tho bills ‘ani resolutions prepared and to be pressed am early day of the next Congress is the meas- ur- for postal telegraphic system; the propo- sit.on foran amendment to the constitation, pro- vidi for uniform suffrage in all the States; e@ppropriation for boilding a new executive mansion: bill for increasing the salary of the President, and a bill repealing the tenure-of- Office act, Rxpvction or Forcz.—Eighteen female em- Ployees im the Printing Biyision at the Treas. ury have been dismissed and twelve furloughed om account of the decrease of work in that division. The decrease in the work is caused by the withdrawal of the printing of tobacco, cigar and spat ; the new revenue Inw Tequiring that the work of printing the-same should be given to the lowest bidder; hence the ‘work of making such stamps is now done by the Continental Bauk Note Company of New York,undercontrret. SxcreTary MoCuLLoca bas appointed Wm. H.Lawmtert, John A. Graham, Reuben Thorp, Jemes Tilghman, L. A. C. Gerry, J. T. B. MeMasters, and Robert J. Walier, @augers in the Ist Maryland District, ‘THE SeLpIeRs ad SarLons oF Massacuy ‘SRT18 intend to be represented in W: by a large delegation on the occasion of the in- suguration of President Grant. A committee of prominent ex-army and navy officers has been appointed to make the necessary arrange- men! FRACTIONAL CURRBNCY.—The amount of fractional currency daily printed at the Treas. ury Department is between ninety and one bundred thoussnd dollars, which is rapidly forwarded to the various Assistant Treasurers an@ Government Depositories thronghout the country, to fill requisitions made by them on the Departments, Secuerany Scmovyig_p has returned to this city and attended the Cabinet meeting to-day D. C., FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 20, 1868. Tae New Brorze Poors ordered a good many years szo for the eastern entrance to the north or Sepate wing of the Capitol are to- day being piaced in position, Where they with donbiless atiract, as theif merits des:rve, a Booed deat of sitention. The commission for torm was given to the scalptor Crawford, Will be remembered, at the same time that rs received his for the doors in the co leadivg to the hall of the Honse of K-p- Tesentative ; but the death of the artist b-fore his modeis were entirely fivished bad the effet of delaying the work, The futshing strokes were finnily added by the German seuiptor Rhineharst, aud the designs were cent to this country to be castin bronze. This part of the Work bas teen moct creditably done by the OBicoper Foundry, and the result is before us, Although co Limited 1a spies as ni to be able to euier into a fall description of the doors, we sball nevertheless try to give our Teaders who may not have an opportuulty to see them some conception of what they are, Primerily, the idea sought to be conveyed by the design is that of Pezes and War, and to conpect as far as may be the Father of hi Jountry with the two eras: and, as the door is a double one, a side is properly givem to each. Each side is divided into five sections or panels—those at the bsttom being a little jarger and those at the top a littie smaller than the others. The two upper panels are alike, and are intended for lighting or vyenulatiog. Tbey are composed of open or tracery work, showing a star in the centre sur. younded by a circular wreath of osk and Inu. rel, the tour corners beiag occupied by oak jeaves and acorus, and the whole formiag a bewutifol aud eppropriate combination. Then follow the typical or his! al scenes. The upper one on the right baad side represents the battie of Bunker Hill, with Warren im the fore. round, failing mortally wounded. Next comes Washington rebuking Lee at the baitle ef Monmoath, which is followed by a repre. senifttop of the battle of Yorgtown, with Ham. jiten on foot leading a charge against the British, Ia corresponding spaces on the opposite side come, first, the laying ef the corner-stone of the Capitol by Washington, next Washington tiking the vata of office as President, wwilowed by ihe entry of Washington into Treaton. Lhe two bate panels are geweral rataer chaa specific in their design aud siguiticrtion,—the scene ou che one side showing @ pivoeer farmer defeading his bome, wile and cuild trom ths assaults of a soTeign soldier, while on the other is repre. sented the husbandman im iime of peace, sur- rounded by bis iamuy aud the implements and fruits of bis industry. The figures ibroughoat are in high relief, and the portratis and cos. ‘umes of the distr guished persomages pro nie bent m= the different scenes ar intended to be historically cormect. As between tue diferent paneis, we may add that in our opinion the ope showimg Washington tiking exth of wiitce gives the fines: effvet, artis ally cons the least mericorie OUs in that respect is the base pasel of the war series, representing ihe defence ef the house. he But upon th se points of course tas and foncies may naturally and properly ditier. Of conrer, whether inteutiomal or not, vi tors will be preity apt to compare the doors under notice with those by Rozers in tue Mouse corridor portraying the more notable events iu the Lie of Columbus, Judged by this teet, hey will very Likely disappoint the ma. Joriny at first sigat Not that they are materi. ally inferior in porut of design or execution; but the figures are larger, tue style of treat. ment rather more severe, and the whole less o1naie in aecessories, So that the general effect ts perhapsa lide less plewsing. In respect to Mechanical execution, we do not see but that the foundry at Chicopee can succe2stully com- pete with the more famous establishmen Munich, where the Rogers doors were cast. Were we disp, ta crilicise, we should object ty the arrangement of disposition of the events selected by the artist io carry out his idet. To our mind, both bistorie amd postic fliuess weuld seem to require that the first event—tuat rep. resenting the battle cf Buuker Hill, should be atthetop of the Jeft raiher than of ihe riget hand side, to be followed by the other wa: fcenes 16 the order 1a which they now com while those emblematic of peace should follow them, on the left hand side, insteud of preced- ing them, asmow. And, if our memory serves us, ihe relative positions occupied vy the groups of the prace series do nut correctly represent the chronological order in which they cecurred, Whetber these ariisti: anachron- isms are charguble to either of the artists, or to the workmen who put in their present Places the pancis atver they were cast, we have no means of knowing, bat the inharmouious arrangement to which we refer caa hardly fail to strike the eye of ail who really enjoya work of art, Curiously novel, too, while the name and location of the foundry where (hey were cast Appear in four different places on the doors, the name of the emigent ecolptor who first conceived the design is rowhere to ke seen, Nor isihe artist who completed them served Any better in this respect, From the slory told by the doors themselves, ibe only 1wference the busy world can draw is tbat they are not only ‘he maverial children batatso the ideal ere. atuon of tbe Chicopee Foundry. Tre DvER Cover ov Inguiry.—The Count Tesumed its session (uis motning at 1! o'clock. all the members present and the counsel tor both sides. After the resding of the r cord, J. ©. Wall, formerly a clerk in the Urduance Bureau, who was sworn yesterday, was re. called, and the examination continusd by Mr- Arrick, This witness claimed that certein im. provements made by him were used by Gen. Dyer on guns. He was on the stand all aiternoon, and the cro:s-examination conducted by Mr. Field. GENERAL Scrivge reports that West Point Academy contuins two hundred and twenty. four cadeis, but could as well accommodate four hundred without additional coat, and he therefore recommends an increase to that num. ber. His estimate for repair and improvemente this year is $05,000. Gexzrs, Grant is at the Contmentay Hotel, Philedelphia, and it is reported will be entertained at the Union League House to. night. Senator Jawes W. Ny® arrived in New York yesierday, from Europe, in improved health. Rxcgirts von CusvoMs.—The receipts {rom customs at the Ports below named trem November 9th to i4th chee hha eae fol- Jows: Boston, £30%,(59.23: lew §=York. $1,655,190.51; Philadelphia, $153,159.37; Bala: more, 815,.87.81, ‘THE Warts Hoves.—The regular ‘the Cabinet was held to-day, all the members Present exoept Postmaster General Randall, No visitors were admitted this forenoga, Inranwat Revaxvs—The receipts to-day frqm this source were $100,656 77, pial ‘Tee So. CALLYD UcaaN Expaorrrovs.—tit is understpod that some tim» since, st the re- quest of Mr. Seward, the Aitoraey General Biveduectous to the United States Marshai’s at New York aud New Oriesus to watch care. fully the movements of the so-called Cuban expeditions. Upto to-day the reports of the Marshals show that, while a good deal is said aboat ending ont expeditions to Cuda, very litte hos been done. Should these schemes take d+ finite shape they wuld encounter very Positive determination on the part of the Gov- ernment to enforce the peutsality laws. ‘Tax ANNUAL Rerout of Geweral Meade as Military Commander of the Departmest of the Souih, was received at the War Tepartmeat this morning, The reports of Muduary manders are now all in with cinsie exception of tha: ef Gea, Rousseau, commandieg the Fitch Military Distr coutain interestiyg matiers im relatwa vo the prectical working of the reconstraction acts in the diferent Sinies, Tee New Wniskey STANPS.—The Super- intendent ot the Printing Division at the Treas. uty Department, G. B. MeCarwe, Esq., bas just completed the first lot of whiskey siamps, ordered auder the new Lnteraal Kevenue law, passed a: ibe last sessi: These stamps, rec- ommended by Gen. Schenck’s commitine, were ordered by the Revenue Department, and have been distributed to the Oollectors throughout the country. About two million were priuted, pet ap in 's of three hundred each, the de- neminations being from twenty up to one hun. vied aud cigbty gallons. The stamps are about 24 imches wide and $% inches loug, includ ing the coupons adtacbed. The stamps are fer twenty, thirty, forty gallon=, and so on, each one Baving nine coupons attached, so that when the guager iinds a barrel contaiving twenty-six gallons he takes a twenty-galion samp, with six coupons attached, leaving the otherdbree coupons in the book; hence, when he comes to settle with the Revenue Depart- ment, he makes retura of the number of gal- lop of whisky stamped, and produces the old book with what coupons be has remaigiog, each of which iepresents fifty cents, (the amouatol tx per xallen;)or unless he pro- duces the coupons, must make the saine good in money. Mr. McCsrwe is now engaged m executing the second order, which ss for thirty- gallon stamps, it being found that a much jarger uuwter of that denomination is re. woured. ly addition to these, a large number of beer etamps are daily printed atthe Depart- nuent, NAVAL Onpers.—Commander A.C. Rhiad bas been detached from the command of the naval rendezvous at New York and placed on waiting orders, aud Commander R. W. San- lelett Bas been ordered to command that sti- ton, Commander Geo E. Belkaap has also been ordered to daty at tant station. Capt. Wm. A. Parker has been detiehed from the recetving ship Independence, sd Commander ii anratr He x ELEGRAMS TO 'THE STAR. This Afternoon’s Dispatches, FURTHER SUCCESS OF THE REVo- LUTION IN CCBA. Ew York, Nov, 20—The ders Cuban idvices state that, according to Revolutionary counts, Cal, Cespe ting as Provisional President of Cuba, in the absence of Aguilera, " has ordered x1 enrollment of ali citizens tbe army. The Government troops who Te besieged with the Governor of Puerty Privcipe, im a convent, are Tepored to have sarrendered. ANT MOVEMENTS TO-Diy, Puitaverenta, Nov. 2).—Geu. Groat took a walk \o-day alo’ we sirect, visiting In- pendent Hall and He was recoguized, are. Sw and a throng immediately gathered around him: bat, atter some delay, he succeeded 1a fan ng his sdmirers, aud returned to the Con- ai. He will pariake of a bauquer ai nion Jeogue Club House this evesing, und be serenaded by the Boys in Biue. ———$—__ SHIPWRECK AND EARTHQUAKES IN CALIFORNIA. San Fraxcisco, Nov. .—The sbip Holes. pont, Captiim Soale, trom Melsourae, Aus- ‘ralis, wes wreeked this morning. abou! thirty mike south of this port. Sevea of the crew wre saved, and oue hundred are misciog, ine clud'rg the capiam and mate. ‘The vessel went ‘> pices uunmedidtely, and will proves toial '¥ shock of earthquake was fe t Wile Freevo county, Caliorni:,on the oth. The Walcott House was bedly ctacked, and the waersof Sam Joaquin river were disturbed, A slight shebk wes ulso experienced at Austin, Nev., on the 117th inst. ee ee THE MINNESOTA SENATORSHIP. (Special Dispatch to tue Star | L. Nov. 19.—The canvas for Uaiied States Senator from Minnesota has bozur. The principal candidates for the place are. Alex, Kamsay, present incumbent; Ignatins Dons nelly, just def-ated for the Hou ¢ of Repreven tatlves, and Hon. Morton S. Wilkinson, jut elected to the House, irom the Second Distfict. OFFICIAL RETURNS FROM GEORGIA, ATLANTA, Ga, Noy. Compleie oficial Teimams irom ths State show a toral vote for President of 159,000, in which Seymour's ma- jority is sore IisRaBLi’s ADDRESS TO HI8 ConsT:TUENTS. Disreeli made @ spcech yesterday to hs cor. tivuents at Aylesbury, Atter expressing his cknowldgments for their mmanimity in re- (urning Dim to the Hoase of Commons, he pro- eceded to review aud justify the action of the Conservative pariy on the reform question. He thea defended the Goverameut irom the che rge of ex'ravaganc. Headyocated the ex- ‘epsion of education, and favored the creation ofa depettment of public insiracuon, witha ‘Cabinet Minister at its bead. Re insisted, how- ever, that neither a compulsory educational system nor the imposition of & mew tax for “ducatiopal purposes were in accordance with the opinion of the country. He ihen contrast. edfibe foresgn policy of toe preceding with that of the present Ministry. He said the redatroas which now exist with foreign powers are thoce of confidence and sympathy. and all the disa- grecments the Vniied States are now re- moved. He concluded witha discussion of the Irish question. The resolutions tor a dis- establishment of the Irish Church, introduced by the leader of the opposition, coald not mite the evils of Ferianism, The proposed establishment was dangerons to the rights ot properiy, It would only serve to increase the ¢)scoment of the Lnsh people, while ai t fame me it woald be sure to sever the con- scien between the State amd religious prin. ciples. Ractno on THR BattTinore OLvs Track.— Two trotting matches, mile heats, best three in five to harness, took place yesterday afier- noon on the Baltimore Club Uourse at Herring Run. Tne first wes between George M. Parchen, Jr.,and Ironsides, and wes won by the tormer m three straight heats—Time 2:42 VNR ard 2154. The second was iwoen Farny Alien and Mary. ‘Fam: Non it in yhrce straight heats: making 2:13, 2:37 and 237. very en ifthe track bed iu good cocdiuon. Attendance at the races was large. Attwo o’elock this afternoon there will be a double team race between Fanny Allen and Belle of Baltimore and mate.—Zaltimere can, Nomisations 1m New York.—The pas ta or agora iee RTE sperift snd ex- and inguished member of the. Oauiey Ball, dfae the Tan ny nominee for sowing 3 Srars asp it fF merons * rea ‘N°. 4.900. OFFICIAS. LIST OF LETTERS, Remaining in the Washington Cit; Offic ‘iday, November 20, 156%. BF To obtain any of these letters, the applt- cant must call tor “Advertised Letters,” giving the date of the 1 BF If not called fer within one month they ‘Will be sent to the Dead Letter Uiice, pres LADIES List. A—Addeson Anna Mrs: Aadrews J BM Ajlen Martha E. 3—Baid win Agoe: . worth Caroline Mrs; Bird Eilen: Brown Elia. Brooks Fanny; Boul Hanah: Browa Heart! a Browa J Warrea Mrs; Buyvey Joanna; Balt Mary; Dell ‘Mrs; Browa Maria Mrs }arb-r P Mrs: Krown’ Rachel Mrs; Bryan: sa M; Booms Sallie; Lreokenbrisge Sus... C—Cavevder A Mrs; Colmiu Aeo Mrs; Covoway Agnes; Clarke D B Mrs; Cxrroil bk % Mre; Carter Eviza; Chesney Harrier Cbamberlya Irene; Carpenter Jeanie; Carroll Juua Sirs: Conley Jeunie: Campbell Lo tie; Catlet Lueina; Chaudier Liane; Cald- well MH Mrs: Callahan Mrs; Clageu Mrs; Clearie Maggie; Corbia Miss; Corcoraa Maggie, Craty Margaret Mre; Cutler Maria; Qlagea Rehetca; Curr Sarab Mrs; Carter Sura Aon. 1)—bounelly Anu; ye Amos Mrs: vicen Carolme; Denpison Emily A; Dice Emeline Mrs; Dodson Eilean: Duun Fasaw E, 2; Devoe J Miss. —Emerson Mamie H; Ellis Rebecca. ‘rer Oura Mes; Far- —Folch Anne Drs; Tei Eilean. G—Gill Addie; Goodenough Alice T Mrs; Given Emma; Graham Kate L; Giordoa Loui-a: Gibson Mary A Mrs; Green Wiliie M Mira.” ! Ti-Hall Angie; Hall Etizabeta; iii Jolia A Mire: Hagle Liddy Mre; Henson M Mrs; Hitt Marg’t Hussey Mary L: Harrison Gapt'N 8 Mrs; Hart K M Mrs; Hollingswortn S Mrs: | Hornisger Wm © Mrs. 1 & J—Jobnson Annie Mrs: Johnson Char- lotic: Jones Frankl G Mrs; Johasou Joseph. ine; Johm.on Liza; Jones Mary Bre; Jenkins Sarab. 1X—King Catherine A Mrs; Kinne Fiwara D Mrs; Keckeley Lisze Mrs; Kelley Mollie A Mis. 1,—Lewis Annie 8 Mr-; Lee Carrie; Lemen A Mire: Lomax Elict; Lamore Matte: Ly- man Julia Mrs. M™~—Morton Agnes Mr-,2; Massey Caroline | M Mrs; Medford Oba: Mrs;’ Minnis Ciarias i; Manning Dr Mre; Minor Elizabeth; Mitchell | Flies; Murphy Ellen; Maynard Henry Mrs: Duuneret I. M Mrs; 'Mazie Mary Mrs; Mei- | doon Mrs; Michell M; Magley Saran A. j Mo—McGill Annie Mrs: eFariane Enea ‘Mr; MeUsriwy Hannah, McMeekin Jane. | N—Noouan Eija A; Nelson Francis M: New- 8 Mary Mrs, EJ Miss; Ogle Mary Mrs; Or: J>—Poge A A Mrs; Phillips Ann M trigge Emma Mre; Peck Jeuaie: Piat: Kj Pratt Lucinda; Parkbam Martha; Pina Saran | Aj Porer susie. ; R—Robinson E; Rodgers ES Mr: Redgate trace; Rode J F Mes; Ryan Kate M. Kounsey | Martha; Ruffin Mattey Mrs; Rre { Mrs; Raybold Sami H Mre. S—Shubman Anna; Summons Abby %, 2; Smith Auva M Nr: ut Betue: Sauta C line Mrs, col veth B Mr mute Francis M: Snowden Heouetta; Starkweather H A M. tewart J E Mre: Slight Jane: Sbaz th Lisia Mer in Mr-: Scoit Maria L; Shaw Ars: Simes Mar- t mith Mary C; Sunich Mary Mrs, € Mollie Mrs; Stroug Mary Mrs: Seon | Sarab; Stuart Virgimis £; Shankhag Wiunie | Mrs. \ ] "!'—Taylor Ceha Mrs; Thomas Dr Mrs: Thompson FC Mrs; Trumau M A Mrs; Taylor Jene Mrs; Thomson Sacie. W—Wil.on Blanche Mrs; Whittier Olara ty Eucenia; Walker Harnet; Wells Hemri- Waiker Jenuie ©; Ward Lote: Waters J Mrs; Wolie Kate G: Walixes Mary: Wii- ms Mary Mrs; Wilson Matty B Mrs, Wuner Mary Mrs; Wa-bingtcn Rebecca, Wood Sarat. | Y—Young Wm Drs. | DirsceLLanzous.—Carrie; W. ZW; C. A. M., Mrs. ai GENTLEM List. A—Abrans E: Alten McKibven; Adams H B; Ashton Henry; Auderson Joepa; Arnold Jas &: Andersou Jno G; Addison Jas L; Aysor Oliver i3—Barnell A; Bibb A B; Briak Dr G w; Brooks © A; Blount David: Beecher E 0: Breas cman Dr Ed; Bassett E A; Blacks Capt E, Buh. ster French; ne Jobn; Brenuerman A W- Barret F P; Brady Freeman, Daird F A; Brown Geo W; Brinking Geo P; Brown Heary; Bean y wry D; Besse deur Brown H M; Lacher J Bebrens J E; Bracken J, Bachy Jas H: Brown Bari ‘Jas Sc Olawa; Benjinin M J: Baker Best: Matthias: Beas Nowb: Ball O Ai; Bond Lieat 0.00; Bissell ¥ D: Grenson Dr HH; Baer R R; Brook Naulbery; Beall Stil. lipgton; Boyd T M; Bird Thos; Bar.on Wf Basson’ Win M; Bornes W Hy 3: Baily Walker: Bul's W H; Broderick Wm; Bailey WH; Bond W m; Brown Wm; Baird Wm H. C—Coleman A’ B; Carter Allen: Carrol Benson; Oo & Barridge; Ceserone Mr; Collins Cornelius; Curtis © C: Oypbers Chas M: Cole- man Edward; ig Ered G: Uawpoeil Pred ir; Claggett Franklin; Cook Francis E; Coker eg Fy Coscacy HJ; Cramiick Hugh: Craw. ford Jes W; Coffrode JH; Uostiean Jom Cater J W; Collins Gen Jno B; Carsiay, James jr; Clark JC; Clark J H; Chapman Leonds 'S; Cartin Meusiel; Castiilo Peer Gare ner RH; Camp RW; Ciap Samuel; Coraing UJ: Culver Wm; Grandol Wim H; Collins ‘May W A; Carr Wm Henry. 1)—Duddeahauser August; Davis Aleck; Davis A W: Duncan Alexuo varwm Hon U B,2; Dening Ed C: Dauiels toi E; Dooley G F; Dickens F A: Datier Gusiayi-, Dunn Geo W; Deehert Rev HP; Dauiel Jue W; Dement Jno P; Davis Jerome >; Darens Moses; Davidson N Dorsey Wm H: Davidge W ©. aohe Wm i. ‘ly Hon A B, 2; Ely Col; Emeli Bassei; Edwards Ges; werds DS; Fldredge D WF! Ed. emercon Jos’ S: Ediea Rev JV. Elliot Early Mecayes; Eastwan M M; Larle Thos T: oT logg Gipt A &: Farrand G; —Flogg Capt A ©; Farran, Fariat Chas; Fox Cbrs; Preach Uapt; Frank 7 Gro M; Fravklin $ S; Forster GH Gen; F c 'S; For ‘erran J CG; Fentoa Josep! « Jacod; Farroll Mack; Foster M ®: ‘to; Frecerick Renben; Flood KH; T; Groes Chgs;Gibo> Capt D 3: away Ed M:Grer Edward; Greats Henry; Gravby Justin: Giles JE, 2; Gapstin Jes jr, Graham’ Jno W; Gross JT: Gaulty J Le Grand Jno; Eeddes R; Green Rey TT; Goa- kins Theodore; Grosse W; Grive WB; Gold. smith H: Gardner Wm Les, Hain A H T; Hewitt An. = ca Benj S; eS Har. rm Harris 3; Hoate EE: Hotiasa ‘Eateser Hoe Ed A; Hanpab Freeman; Hamiltow Frank: | 18 CHARTERED BY THE sTaTE oF YOR. | member. of ae man: — Ovi: Josep; O'Brien Jao Fy Omnio a. Og Mase Once WT. ; Prindie Aavoo: Partridge Poor i: Paimer Edward. Paiips Geo Gero D, Poyrita H EB: Pocnet Jno ol, Pevenr Jo-rph: Prives 3 le To- —Quit-on Capt Chas, may Reser Deaer. cot: Ress ma Ceo W: Reed Henry OC; Rabborn Roceers Jacob; Rock >ridge JC; Roessde Joba 3. kyau Martr: Reterty Marca: Robi. belle MB. Reeves Mr: Rodgers Nett; Robinson: NE Ratherford KJ; Re Robert J; t Robinson S W, Ryan Suphea, Rolluns Thos; Rice Wm. . S—Saldom Alexander, Smith Austin; Schon- — Pte Shires Rev A; Sev: BO; ‘TAB, =-tke Dowd L; S'roug Benice Smert EL Sweet EY Suck Ee je Scurae Pred K. Soeblece George’ Sovbow Groves: Seifher Gustar; Sionr Geo ©: Shepara Hebert 8: Sel- singer HO; Schwerg Heury; Si-ward Jas Ps Saleman J; Simson Jcha MH: Spran-y Jas BR: Spiltmen James: Soannon Joan: Stauns Jacob, smith J A Jolinn A; Spanis J Smith Jobm; Smythe J Frank: Stone Jone A. ‘Strige Jobe: Session ©; Sayers J ©: Sparrow Koiey, Snycer tae Sach Mowan Le Sichiz M B; Sackett W a: ar Percy P, 2; Smith Robers: Stevens Rover! Col, Sammars > V: Scout Thos H; Shaoks Thos; Southall Tyler; Swoktwn Thos J; Seilimae Willard: Sandrese Wm 7; Spigpel Wa: 5: Clair Wan; Smith Wm H: Say! lie B; Sith Wesley | C: Smith Wm & Son; Sbire David Turner A; Troop Daniel; Taylor George; Taylor George W. Taylor Henry; Looker Hen- Te; Temple Hamilton, col: Thoraton Jac; Tay- lor J W; Thompson J M; Tyrei Joveph L, Taui- madee 1. C; Turyey Lrondra, Thompson Per- ¥; Vool Robert; Terst Richard; Thomes S A; Taylor SH: Tole Thomas, Townrr Thos B: Tevley Wm H, Thompson Willtam; Taylor homas William, col. ou © H: Uppieman Lewis. Voneiff George; Ving WS: Varnam Ja- cot B. W—Wrenn A A; Welch Cas E; Worden © H; Dao; Waitrey EB, Wirdeman E“nest; Walbridge Capt Geo; Williams George W: Wet HO & Co: Wolller Jol; Williams Jas BP; Wachier J W: Whital J Olerk: Walber Ja: iitames J Wiulameos Jone, Waiter Mr, White Moles; Westiem M & Oo: Wilson Onl: ard; Winters Simi D; West Siattman: Walker Taos H.°: Worte Thos, Whitacre W J. Wil- Jiamson W B; Watson Wm; Walter Wm; Warz pt Wim. oe ‘Youns © C; Youug E, Young, Fowler &; Young Wm F. . FoUs.—Pastor of Baptist Obareh sennaare; Leek Bex %, 3; Guardian; J. J. BR. Domiensn Legauoa, Propriewr of Central Me © M ALEXANDER, Postmaster INSURANCE, ow. oumst! Secretary. ™ 1CUT MUTUAL LIFE INSUR- ait ANCE COMPANY or BARTFORD, CONN. Assets over EIGHTEEN MILLION DOLLARS. GEOBGE H. MABBLE, Aceat, Federal Block, Boom 10, commer OPPO Corner ith and Fat sel. LIFE INSURANCE. $5,000 for $6 Premium UNDER THE AUSPIUES OF THB Manhattan Co-Operative Belief Association. THE MANHATTAN Cv.OPERATIVE RELIEF ASSOCIATION. OBJECT. The object of this Association ts to secure a cash porenuet tial forty days after the desth of @ in the cless to whi ‘heirs ber MEMBERSHIP The membership ives are siz doisar (for sensch @ cersineate of memiersneh will be fears shed.) ard one dollar and tem cents ou the dea cord member, of which tue notice will be given. Ove deitar from eack mejuber gos to the widow oF hore of the deceased member, aud the ApsDnee lecting. “The « te divided into TRN CLASSES TSN ULASSEs Fu WOMEN. are Died, tea sew classe Men and women are Dot allowed D the same eloeses, Bverything is done to make persons of and D years, bereons of Wand B years, Preons ‘@ and 30 years, D—All persous $504 3 zones, Al! pers ne Sash areas: t Ay ke @ and © pears. ‘The as above. Any one acco will be ex 5 the Association. mitet to : member, ent §) loncine':o the same Class he or she may wmemb-r. ember of ome Ci ‘A member 77s eumnts be arnecead shde wue 10 cach time @ : dollar if « mamber of another Class dics Class <* iNDEPENDENT, having mo connection amy other. ILLUSTRATION,