Evening Star Newspaper, October 20, 1869, Page 1

pe Ne Citic —_——— ee The : THE EVENING STAR. 1 PUBLISHED DAILY, Sanday excepted, At the Star Building, 8.W. Corner Penusylvania Av. and lth BY THE EVENING STAR NEWSPAPER COMPANY. ——_-—__ The STAR is served by the carriers to their Subscribers in the City and District at Tex Cents rer waex, or Forty-rore Cz'Ts Par MONTH Copies at the counter. Two . PRiez FoR Maitise —Three Months. One Doliar and Fifty ¢ six months, Three Dollars: one year, Five Dollars. No papers Gre sent trem the office longer than paid for. bi The WEEKLY STAR—pablished on Friday | Morning—One Dollar-and-a-Ralf a SPECIAL NOTICES. en. MALL'S VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR ENEWER E HAIR To § BENEWS THE BE ony. OBIGINSL | itritive matter which nourishes the batr. Benvews the RENSWS THE GROWTH OF TA AIR WHEN BALD i Benews the brash. wiry hair to silker softness, BEAUTIFUL HATR DRESSING. One bottle shows ite effects. ' B_P. HALL & 00 . Nasbus, N. H., Teepetstors. For sule by all draggists. ‘oc 2-eo1me W ——<$$<$___. WHAT A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY 1S PERRY DAVIS’ VEGETABLE PAIN KIL- LEB! It moteuly cures the ilis of the hamen emily, bativ sivo a sure remedy for horses with olf. Ithasnever been Known to fai) ina ‘bare | of the worst cases: and for sprains, galls, etc..it | never fails—try it ones. Directions accompany | each bottle. Sold by Dragetsts generally —Kensou County (Ky) Democrat. se Im TCHELOR’S HAIR DYE. | ‘This splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world; the only true and perfeat Dye; harmless. reliable. Instantaneous, Bo digeppointiment. no ridi. remedies the of bad tate. invij Oretes res the Hair soft and ‘ ocaatital, a OR Cr ge x _ chy Draggiets and Per: mere, ae rly Factory, No. £0 Bond treet in letter harge Address HOWABD ATION. tor P, Philadelphia, Pi fe AMUSEMENTS. [MA feeRmansg cose LaDIBE. A ere ND, CRILDRES. ¥ DONEAU lithe street. 0° M com fourth deor south of Penne. ave. NATIONAL THEATER. SBEaT success 1 LYDIA T! OMPEON BURLESUCE TROUPE _= MV abe Oris oa sre orient Barleeqne of And the o hd Unio Beneee. * rey SINBAD MaTI AS > oe Came im it 2o"clock cents. 019 tf TeisT ERS oF THE SUBSCRIBERS on toeir ART 8’ from ie. to No 243 street. bet ts. in Hooe’s new buildin; Our Bewstore will be 0} oun as it be end a ase ernie. On BXHIB _Bizion Ho, 456 aT MABEMITERS, ( srauar. oneness fescnes a peock hangings 6? # iP VESDAY. OCTOBER zor AMBNT ABD Bali. National Parke a splendid Lanc Bresente to the euccesstal Eni at The will be between Kaignts trom es of Maryland, Virginia and the Distrer ot oc 13-2t* Fo MOUNT VEBNOR. The steamer ARROW, C Captemn 3 Thomas Stack. pele leaves her wharf, foot e: ne ch “Fate fount Yston ad ret mae Lone anz-tf Esracuigaen 304 JOYCE & CO. ¥r ree street. LL ITS BRANC Lect ron MEPAaiRs, ARE Idst ie c NAR! wagente for Browser & Co avenue. New York. ;Bi 7. s Ed DUTOH S| ro eager Aid Bg SroRace | (of Broome — ev-e0 | Bi Bapuocntuses, ~ Snowdrops, Irie, &c an faily for my trad ality Bulls, selected JOBN BAUL. 446 7th street. cc 12-208t posite U.S. Patent OMice, ~IBSON BROTHERS, G" BUOK AND JOB P ‘Ss SHOE 8T Corner “f s street east an: ney vania Dapivel Hilt. to order Men's BOOT! and w. cE C1O*B VINEGA Pons corn PURE OIDER VINEGAR : A Jorce stock of CIDER VINEGAR. suitable for Pi kiing. coustaptiy im store, and for tities to sult purchasers Uni Bottling oct- tw 57 Greene st.. Geor note =. SOTIOR. ea = ‘The only place in the city to bey your BOOTS, SHOES, AND GAITERS st regular WHOLESALE PRICES fo at STRASBURGER BROS., 373 Grventa Breer, Burwees laxv K, WHERE THE LARGEST ASSOBTMENT CAN Anton risuen, FRENCH STEAM SCOURER, And Agent for the STATES IBLAND (NH. Y.) DYBING SSTABLISaMBNT. Ofice—4o3 NINTH STREET, Opposite Patent Office, Formerty 44% Seventh street. ate" | receipt by the next despaten. | list, it shall be also, by the first m: vening Star. ve, 3 34—NE, 5,183. WASHINGTON, D. C.. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 20. 1869. PRICE TWO CENT: seanananpeadiipmaniaigiiliieciimneunae ct aie Te tn ee as ae AL. ention with Belg’ 6 eguiations arranged between the Post- ce of the United & ‘and the Post-Office of ecution of the Convention twendy-firat day of Auguat, one thousand ight hundred and sizty-teven AnticLe I. The American exchange offices of New York and Boston shail each despatch a mail for the Belgian exchange offices of Aut- ‘Werp, of Ostend (local), and of Ostend (travel- ing). The Be! in exchange offices of Antwerp, o Ostend (locs!), and of ()stend (traveling), iat each despatcn a mail to the American ox- change offices of New 1 ork and Boston. Table A., hereto annexed, indicates the cor- reepondenee to be distrypated to each exchange office. ARTICLE I!. Each mail exchanged between the respective offices shall be accompanied by 8 letter bill, snowing the postazes aad the cbarges of transit, the fees, etc, accruing to each office upon the different kinds of corres- pondence. ‘The form of this letter bill shall follow the models B 1° and B 2, hereto annexed, and sbail be consecutively numbered by whe desparching office during each calender The receiving office shall acknow De ce ite ARTICLE 111. The exchange offices shall divide the correspondence which they despatch into A suitable number of separate packages, According to the letter bill. Each of these packages shall bear the proper etijuette, amd mumbers corresponding to the letter bill. ARTICLE LV. When more than asingle rate is chargeable upon any letter or other al the number of rates to which it 1s subject be indicated by the despatching office by Gre in the upper =e: jcommee of the addrese. ARTICLE tered correspondence shall ve described int register list, Following the models © I~ and C 2, hereto anuexed. All registered letters and the register list be enveloped together in strong paper and se- curely fastened, and the packet inscribed with the word Registered, OF Oljets Chavye, and placed in the mail. The biank in the letter list tor expressing the number of registered articles shail be filled in letters expressing the number. In case no registered articles are sent, the proper blank of the letter pill shall be filled with the word Avail oF Nu. The registered lists despatched ARTICLE V sball be retained by the receiving office, which sball acknowledge, by the first mail, the re- ceipt of the registered articles, numerically, from No. -— to No. —. It the verification by the exchange office disclose an error of any kind in the register notified to the despatching office. ARTICLE VII. The two administrations mu- tally engage to take needful measures for the careful transmission of registered correspond- eer, and for pursuing it when lost; but it is understood tbat neither assumes towards the other any pecuniary responsibility in case of loss. ARTICLE VIII. Ail letters exchanged be- tween the two offices shal indicate by stamps oF writing thereon the office of origin. Cor espondence fully p1id to destination sbail be stamped in the United States /’ail Al/, and in Belgium 7. // Registered articles shall be stamped Hejis- tered im the United States, and Charye in Bel- cium. ‘Correspondence iuenfticiently prepaid shall pe stamped im the United States /nsuifi-iently paw, aud im Belgium Agranchissement insusi- P Correspondence despatched by a direct Ime tween the two countries shall be stamped rect Service, oF Service Dire It despatched via England, it shall be stamped to indicate Briuism transit, ARTICLE LX. The two postal administrations may exchange in the open mails letvrs and other correspondence with the foreign coun- (ties, and upon the conditions indicated in the tables D i° and D 2°, hereto annexed. ARTICLE X. Tne tables 1) 1- and D2-, hereto ADneXxed, also indicate the foreign countries th which registered correspondence may be exchanged in the open mails between the :wo offices, and the conditions ‘hereot. ARTICLE XI. The respective exchange offices sball mark in red ink, in the uj corner ot the address, at the right s sent for transit in amount of the postage due to the foreign office of destmation: and in the same manner, bat blac! ini, shall mark the amoun: of the pos «ue to the originating office upon the un- paid letters sent in transit. ARTICLE X11. Articles under band which do not conform to the conditions mentioned im Art. X1I. of the convention, or which are in no part prepaid, shall be reta:ned by the adminis- ration of 01 and shall remain subject to 118 disposition. ARTICLE X11. Letters origimating in or des- ed sent in the open mail for traueit through the United States or through Belgium, and which are insufficiently prepaid, sBall be transmitted as wholly un- paid, And no Account taken between the two admini*trations of the amount prepaid. ARTICLE XIV. Letters and all registered STtcles not deliverable sBail be respectively returned ie the despatching administration at the end of every month. (See exhibits (i, hereto annexed.) ‘he postage on unpSid letters so retorned sball be deducted trom COUR Against tue office originally charged therewith ‘On prepaid letters so returned snail Temam in the account as originally eu- tered. Theex pores s of transit of unpaid a ence wi has been trans} either ad- costration tm. closed matte, and saail be Te: varned to the — amount charged for transit & declaration amount char, transit upon the amount by the office claiming the red: No charge will be made by either ad- of correspondence ARTICLE XV. All correspondence wrongly Addressed or missent shall be returned without delay by the receiving office to the exchange office D despatched it. eceiving office shall also correct ace cordingly, im the column of verificauon, the original entries of the letter bill retating to | such correspondence, The articles of a like re addressed to persons WNo have changed eir residence sball be mutually torwarded T returned, charged with the rate that would have been paid at the first destination. AgTicLe XVI. The dispatebing exchange office shall state om the letter bill for the Bric- ish office the exact number of single rates ot letters (or tht. if required) and the total weight of the other correspondence which sball be dispatched im closed mails by te British transit. ARTICLE X Vl. L: is understood that the ac- proper money of the = Gespetching office. For tRe miernational charges the redaction ot these moneys shall be effected im the general accounts, at the rate of five francs and fitteen centimes of Belgium for one dollar of the Unitea States. In entering the foreign charges on the letter bill, im the money of the sending office, the cent shall be red as the equivalent of five centimes. Its also understood beeen Cyd = nts shall be ly in , am ST aeseniiatis sas ly tee itor office. ARTICLE XVIII. The quarteriy accounts mentioned in Art. XV. of tne convention shall — pyeieint ie Real of the Post- eut, this fifleeuin day of Jan- ALEx. W. Rawpatr, Posmaster General. EVENING STAR. Washington News and Gossip. INTERNAL RBVENUE.—The receipts to-day from this source were ADMIRAL FARRAGUT suffered a relapse of bis illness on Monday night, vat yesterday was more comfortable, aud improving. Cot. JoBN W. JENKINS, & Wells Republi- can, bas been appointed United States District Autorney for Virginia. DaveD G. CARR was to-day appointed by the President Collector of Customs for the District of Petersbarg, V AssisTANT SURGEON WM G. FARBWRLL has been detached from the Washington Navy Yard, and ordered to the Lancaster, PREstpExT GRanr, with bis brother-in-law, Collector Casey, and General Badean, ocou- Pied @ private box at the National Theatre last night. SMALL-POX AMONG THE INDIANS.—Com- Missioner Parker bas received confirmation of the recent report of the prevalence of the small- pox among the Indi diane ot us of the Upper Missouri- COLLECTOR oF Overons J APromnren. —The President yesterday appointed John W. Dixon Collector of Customs for the district of York- town, Va. Scrgrvieor Dutcuer is having the lottery and policy dealers of New York who do busi- ness without payment of the special tax required by the internal revenue lawe, arrested. GEORGE PRanopy states in a letter that ne bad a very pleasant voyage to England, and that his heaith is about the same as when he lett the United States. Two MILLION three hundred thousand money orders were issued by the Post Office Department during the year ending juth June last, embracing an aggregate of $16,000,000, AGAINST 316,000,000 last yea APPOINTED TO CLERKSHIPS,—Captain Hen- ry Browne, of Iowa; James B. Austin, of Maryland, and Henry S. Austin, of Arizona have been appointed to clerkships in the Sixth Auditor's office. A SPECIAL CapINET MBETING Was held this Morning at ten o'clock and continued until near noon, all the members being present, but ihe utmost secrecy 1s maintained by them as to the business under consideration, which was Teported to be of am important eharacter. gay THE WHITE HovsE.—The usual crowd of Visitors were at the Executive Mansion this afternoon, and many were admitted to see the President. Col. John W. Forney; L. H.Ohand- Jer, of Virginia; Blacque Bey, the Turkish Minister,and J. N. Morris were among the visitors, THE ScrReME CovRt was occupied yester- day in hearing the argument in the case of T. Harris, suit against the Baltimore and Unio Railroad to recover damages for injuries re- sulting from @ collision betweea two trains near Mannington, West Virginia, in October, ined WHOLESALE AND RETAIL LIQUOR DEALERS are required to make returns and pay tax of #1 on every $100 sales 1m excess of 25,00 per “nnum, unatfected by the fact that such sales sre of liquors under or over five gallons in at one time, whether at retail or wholesale, as defined by act of April 10, 1569. MR. EDwARD TuosyTon, the British Minis- ter, Bas addressed a letter to Secretary Fish transmi‘ting @ letter from the master of the English barque Sheffield, thanking the Govern- ment for the services of US. steamer Pow- Ratan im saving the crew of the Sheffield, which were wrecked on the i6th of June in the South Pacifi INDIAN APPAIRS THE SOUTHWEsT.— M:sers. Branot, Dodge and Bishop, sub-com- mittee of the commission of ten appointed by the President, last spring, to look after the In. dian affairs, report that they have visited the tribes assigned to their supervision in the Southwest, and were bigQly gratified at the state of affairs which they found to exist there. TuR Post Orrics DsragTMEyT.—The ac- eounts of the Post Office Department for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1569, have been sta- ted, and there isan unexpended balance remain- ing from the deficiency appropriation of S1,- 429,627. The prospect ss tavorable for keeping the expenditures for the present year within the hmit of the regular annual appropriation. A SPRCIAL MEBTING of the committee to in- vestigate the charges made against Mayor Bowen, was held at 1 o'clock to-day in the committee room adjoinimg the Council cham- ber, when Mr. John F. Seitz was examined. Collector Bowen is also to be examined to-day. ‘The committee intend to push the investigation toa conclusion as rapidly as possible; hence their meeting to-day. Tee National Junction Rattway.—The Directors of the National Junction kailway held a meeting in this city yesterday and had under consideration the report of the engineers, who Dave surveyed two different routes for the Proposed road, aud, atter discussion, they were directed to make another survey. A basis of settlement between the directors and other connecting lines was agteed upon, and a mu- tual interchange of views resulted in the choice of the Aqueduct bridge, above Georgetown, as the point for crossing the Potomac. TAX on 1Row AND 1R0N MANUPACTURERS,— Mr. Moorhead, late member of Congress froin Pennsylvania, has been here for several days im the interests of the Iron-workers and manu- facturers ot articles made of iron, seeking to obtain a reversal of the rulings of the commis- sioner of internal revenue to the assessment of tax on iron and iron manafacturers, but Secre- tary Boutwell, to whom the matter had been appealed from a decision of Commissioner Detsno, sustains the rulings of the internal revenue bureau. WHat FATHBR STowssraest Saip axD Dipwt Say.—Some little commotion bas been created amongst the Usathojics here, by the following Washington dispatch in the New York Evening Post of Mouday: & sensation was crested at St. Al- oysius ‘Church here, Raarnoor ap aru the District, “charecotistng Catholics, feeling secure a8 they did about its decisions, and knowing that the deliberations of the Council would be under the guidance of the Holy Spirit of Got. Hence whatever de- crees the Qonncil should make wonid be ac- ceptable to the CatBollc world, relying on th® Divine Wisdom to guide the Church to the end, es it Bad already directed it for the past 1800 GENERAL SHERMAB, in conversation with a prominent citizen of this city & day or two Since, stated that he bad noticed the newspaper comments on his recent speech at the opening of the art gallery here, in which he alluded to the question of the removal of the Capitol from Washington to the Mississippi Valley, and said that “outside of his personal views its Present consideration was fatile, 8s it would take one hundred years to get a bill to that ef- fect through the House of Representatives, one bundred years to get one through the Senate, 8nd even after the passage of the bill by both Houses, one hundred and one years would be spent in discussing the most eligible point in the Mississippi Valley to which the Uapito) could be removed. RAILROAD COMPARiES IN TROUBLE.—Super. visor Dutcher, of New York city, bas tarnea his attention to railroads in that section, and has discovered that the New York and Fiush- ing and North Shore and Flushing and North Side Companies bave not rendered the proper returns of dividends, interest and undistribu- tea profits due in February and August, 1869, Upon these amounts not returced there is due 8 tax of five per cent , amounting to some two thousand dollars, to which should be added fifty per cent. penalty and an assessment of four fines of $1,100 each for not making proper returns. The Brooklyn City railroad, it is charged bas also omitted to make proper re! and 20,000 deficit is claimed from that company. Commissioner Delano has directed the Asses. Sors to assess these taxes, penalties and tines Against these roads, and the Collectors to col- lect the same. EXPLORATIONS IN THE SOUTHWRST—THe Urpxg CoLonabo amp irs TalsuTaaies— InTRRxSTING DiscoveRigs oF RUINS, &c— Wnro Ocovrtey Tam QounTRY Bevors Tae Rep MzN?—Colonel Samuel Adams, who has spent the better part of the past four years am explorations up the CVolorado river, and through the wildest portions of the far soutu. west, has just returned from another expedi- tion, the most dangerous and difficult yet undertaken. He has arrived kere, and will submit an extended report of his dis- coveries to the Government within & few days. His party consisted of eleven men beside hii setf, and all the of the expedition, including the cost of boats, conveyances, in- struments, provisions, and other necessary articles of outfit were borne by himself, and the undertaking was purely of 8 private char- acter without fia from the Government, or from any State, or aseociation. The explora. tions were confined to the apper Colorado and its tribotaries. and the country adjacent, and embraced sections never before penetrated by modern explore: The party started at summit of the Ri Mountains, newr Breck- evridge, Summit Connty, Colorado, where fifty-two hydraulic minesare in operation, and where mueh gold is taken out daring six months of the year. Col. Adams represents t! he found localities equally rich in mines th: can be worked during all the months of year, and that in the northwestern and can‘ral portions of Arizona and New Mexice, he found the richest country he had ever seen. He says he saw wild wheat, Mt pe oats, and barley ‘crow. ing to the height of six feet, and that he also discovered ruins of cities built of stone, ae cations, canals ives it as his belief that ins of which he discovered ‘Were inhabited centaries before San Augustine, Flonda, which is believed to have been the first settlement embraced in the present terri- tory of the United States. The party also ais- covered oil wells, tar wells, and salt and coal in abundance. After starting, | the explorers thousand ‘Guring the frat TOHOWINE ver, and Col. Adams states that the growth of timber, very limited at first, increased as they descended, and tbat an inexh: stible supply was found, the whole southern cou which would su; Facoun- ty im that ‘where now the supply is brought from the Country about Paget Sovud and reaches its destination only by being ship- prd along the coast in the Pacific waters, up the gulf of California, and thence up through the navigable waters of theColorado. The re- Port wall be one of the most interesting ever made of explorations im the tar West, ard will be submitted to Congress at its next session. ee A al Fair. ‘That is « good idea of the Washingtonians to hold a creat national exposition at the capital Of the republic, and they seem to be in down- Tight earnest about it, for committees have been appointed, and many men of ability and infla- ence have lent the project their countenance. A complete exhibition of American irdustry and art, at the political capital of the ceuatry, would be both useful and interesting If the Washingtonians go rightly to work they can do mere to iDsure a credicable representation from all parts of the Union than the people of any other city. In the first place, they will not encounter the local rivalry and opposition which the large cities manifest tewards one another on ‘the occasion of any affair that is devised to glorify or profit any one of them— as witness the contempt and coldness displayed by New York towards the Boston musical jubilee. Then they will begin with an ipfia- ential organization in Congress and the other departments of Government—tor national of- ficers, recident at Washington, will naturally take a lively interest in whate’ Wash- ington people bave much at heart, and w! eh promises at the same ume to be general! efictal, gratifying to the national pride aad coutributive to popular pleasure. Wnhether Congress would appropriate money for the object tp view is uncertain, but every member would be an agent to stimulate the co-opera- tive action of bis State or district, and so far to bring contributions of commodities trom every part of the country. Washington is conveniently and pleasantly located. The streets are wide, aud the inhab- ants are experienced and ready ia providing for great crowds. The public buildings and monuments would be great features of sacs ton to thousands, and the adjacent scenery b: Much beauty and many interesting ‘aesocia tons. The city is accessible by raitroad from every directio id srrangements could os made for excursion tickets at low rates, and for the cheap or gratuitous earriage of articles for display. With proper exertions, @ fair may be organ. iz that will really be worthy of the Republic a will exhibit thoroughly its resources venents in agriculture and the me- chante arty in mining and anetallurgy, in man- utactures and invention, in science aud the fine Arts, in ali the utiliues and elegancies of life, The project is & taking one, and if discussed and managed im the right sprit will become very popular. - San Francisco Bulletin, Oct. 5, THE (ECUMENICAL COUNCIL, about to sit next ‘ember, will consider the doctrines set forth ks on ‘llabus attached to letter ten Pope Pine It in 1col The Syilse palo oe in very bar eee ced, pos swe all thone err Pa., ave or. Pa Bae pak ane a ete ” or. Association in ‘Sau Francisco has seventy-five members, Brotherhood of Locomotive Eagi. neers meet at Baltimore on the 20th instant, 87-The colored tailors of Charleston are on a strike, Woman Soffrage &Tom Thomb and Commodore Natt. with their Little wives, were jast heard of at Yreka ‘Tax Commissioner for the current yearstates the assessed valuation of the reai and personal property of Chicago 18 #265,012,140. The ordi- nance authorizing the Commissioner to issu bis warrant for the collection of taxes for the year 1569 fixes the rate at fifteen mills on the dollar, This will yield a total tax of $3,975,152. FROM SSISSIPPI. Special to The Evening Star. Mamrsis, Oct. 20.—New interest attaches to the Gubernatorial election in Missiesippi, from v9 Seegemicipe) ig them to have courage, 8s witbout the courageous protession of the liberal Catholics, the “Ohureh would soon be Jost i @ senseless triamph of a ta- natical Father Hyacinthexpresses bis admiration of the ‘wise and moderate words of the German Bishops istely assembled at Folda, which be thinks cannot fail toexert = Most salutary influence. To the question what course of action he would pursue tf, as the com- mon Snticlpation now is, the majority of the isbops assembled im Rome should TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR. | “°°="=™™* .97,,,F87HER ws. the Ecumenical Council. This Afterneon’s 8 Dispatches. the remains very quiet in New Ciné York. The Protestant preachers are preparing SPECIAL REI REPORTS. to make the best use of his Tevoit agasast the Catholic Church in their sermons, while the Superior of the Panlists, Father Hecker, is to FROM 8T. Lou ue ain stly Offices to beal the preacd. and Programme of the Capital Movers. have rol eigen ee Special to The Eve ‘Star. status in ur je is to Ee avin, Ocoee athe sant menor of | {ety Suaepaaten of crys he committees and citizens to perfect arrange- c-Trey of New York will take mo action until ments for the Convention for removing the | after the deputation from Boston bas ascer- National Capital, to convene in this city to-day, | ‘ted the Pere's secre a of = are And for the entertainment of the delegates and | }I' {8u0r of expressing their sympathy for on the ground that he represents in guests, hasbeen held. As the result of itsde- | inci the great principle of ecclesiastical iderations, 1 am enabled to send you the fol- | liberty. They are to call attention to his aute= lowing: cedents as a great Ontholic priestand his oppo- In order to give time for all delegates to ar- | “ito to the Ecumenical Counci: next Suni A rive on the morning train to participate in the | '® ipeir various churches. eh organization the Convention will not be called — ming 1 wel fovensplphen we OSiatten Biates cae Tecritsrion will be repre. | Ho ® below the middle eight; stout, soon a ted by some of their prominent citizens. | {tttle- = ste te entinety bout twenty delezates have already ar- oad 1s said en! rived, who report that there is much interest felt in the movement in <beir respective States. Among those here are Governor Haigut of California, Governor Pile of New Garret Davis and Colonel Cburchill of K ~ ang lend juoky, amd Messrs. Haldeman and Abell of He indulges ie Sr tope tna tbe Doms bot, is commonly anticipated, consolida’ cottae erent tank nate, MEIll_ be 9 WONet Ty Grmmeutanecuacrten tan cooeee ieee esl dietingulvnas eatpuasen or the creed of the Church; but that, on the con- or Yates of Tilinot trary, it will leave the door wide open for those ‘Hon. Mr.Qoburn of Indiana and | ¥20, like Dimself, bave been throughout life 'S. Rollins of Missouri. the ‘devoted champions of a more liberal On Thursday the delegates will be driven | COMStruction of the Catholic doctrines, and Sround the city and subarbs, and on Friday | WhO. it bagged = oe there will be a river excursion, inciading a one rom ype Oi sec rPlewein carn = Caer, Teuces, TON Setnaee ak: Cemcetetet Sink TS eivimenion’ at) She. abasteenen ieeoare m Father Hyacinthe expressly mi i ti FROM CHICAGO. cordaire, who. died, ascordiag: te ‘mca Syrcial to The Evening Star. words, “ an impenitent liberal,’ CaiIcaco, Oct. 20.—The report of the City | Montalembert, { the assertions now made in many quarters, and Accepted as having foree, that the political dis- abilities of General Alcorn. candidate for Gov. ernor, also, the disabilities of the candidate for Attorney General, have not yet been removed ty any act of Congress; consequently. they as- sert Dent to be the only lawtul candidate, ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS. HORRIBLE INDIAN ATROCITIES, Speedy Vengeance—Twelve Indians Killed. Tetegraphed Exclusively to The Evening Star. Catoaco, Oct. 20.—The following has been just received from Santa F A letter from Apache Pass. dated October 9th, reports that about sixty Apaches, led by a chief named Usichez, attacked @ mail coach on the 5th instant, killing driver, Golonel Stone. and four soldiers of the 2st U.S. Infantry, who were acting as escort. They left the bodies of the murdered men naked aud borribly mute lezed, and carried off the coach and mules They also captured three hundred cattle owned by 8 man named Scott, living in the neighborbocd. Scott brought the news to Apache Past; whereupon Lieatenant Winter and twenty started im ninety miles sou? pach forenoon. Twelve Indians were killed in the fight which ensued, bat the escaped. ‘The troops recaptured the mail coack, mules, nd rg ed well as thirty horses and a large quantity plies owned by tue Indians, THE INSURRECTI IN SPAIN. iThe Fighting Renewed at Valencia. Telegraphed Exclusively to The Evening Star. Mapxip, Monday, Oct. 15.—The insurrec tionary movement inside the city of Valen. was recommenced by the Tevolutionisis when the Government troops pr. to enter the town after the capitulation. The soldiers were received on marching into the place with a volley of musketry, and the fire being retarned hostilities were renewed. The fighting con- tinues at the latest moment. ry The Report Confirmed. Telegraphed Exclusively to The Evening Star. CHICAGO, Oct. 20—An Omaha dispatch to the Tribune says: A report has been received at Department headquarters from Col. Dan- can, who recently commanded the expedition on the Republican river. There is no longer & doubt that the surveying party of twelvemen under Nelson Buck were murdered by Indians on the Republican river iatter part of August or eariy in September. A NEW WASTERN RAILROAD rs 0. Telegraphed ema to The Evening Star. St. Louis, Oct. 20.—At Kansas City yesterday & railroga convention was beld to consider the Arkansas, and ‘Missourt. ol. J.M. Richard. fon, of Springfield, Mo., was elected Presi- dent.and R. D. Williams, of Lancaster Cuy, Secretary. i CANAL. Tilegraphed Exclusively to The Evening Star. Paris, Oct. 20.—Two international commit- tees are soon to meet at Cairo, to regulate the conditions of navigation of the Suez Canal, And to consider to what extent consular juris- diction is likely to be affected. ADJOURNMENT OF TH LEGISLATURE. Telegraphed Exclusively to The Evening Star. RicuMond, Va., Oct, 20.—The Legisiature to-day adjourned, to meet on the second Tu: day after Congress shall admit the State to 1 Union. REPUBLICAN VIRGINIA MAJORITY IN 10WA 7,000. Telegrophed Bectusioety to The Evening Star. Des Moines, low 4, Uct. 20.—Additional elec. ton returns ‘indicate that the Republican majority m lowa will exceed 37,000, FATAL ACCIDENT. Telegraphed Exclusively to The Evening Star. MILWAUKEE, W18.. Oct. 20—G. D. Norms, of expressly sanction the ultra-Papal theo- ites of the Roman see, and leave no room ya the Charch tor any who utterly re- pudvate those theories; the Father re- +d tbat this quest Will mot come up consideration until the resolutions of the cil shall be known, Henas no fixed pro- me yet as to bis movements in the United States. He bas come over to see and wo stady the coun’ry of which he bas been so longan ardent admirer. In bis addresses he has often in masterly eloquence traced the greatness of | and free religion, and he wants to see with his own eyes whe'her the actual picture corre- sponds with bis idea. Afterafew weeks or months be expects to return to France; he may or may not go to the Ecumenical Uouncil: beyond that no programme bas been laid out tor the future. But the stroug basis of religious belief. on which he dweils witb par- of Christ, in the inspiration of Scriptares, and the excellence of the Obristian civilization of the nineteenth century. THE BYRON CONTROVERSY y Feature—An Document Lerd Byr He said about His Separation His Wiie. The Acad-my. @ new literary weekiy ot Lon con, received by the last steamer from Europe, brings the following importaut documen hight. The tcad-my says The following document is pri tribution to literary pistory. by Lord Byrom in Augusi Hobbouse was staying with near Vepioe, and given to Mr. Mathew Gregory Lewis for cir cs jond. It was tound among after his death, and is now im the possession of ou) Murray. The document speaks for itselt sufficiently to need no comment on our part: ~-1t has Deen intimated to me, tbat the per- Sous understood to be the legal advisers of Lady Hyron, have declared ‘their lips to be senied np’ on the cause of the separation be- tween ber and myself. It their lips are sealed up, they are not sealed up by me, and the greatest tavor they can confer upon me will be ‘oopentbem. From the first hour in which 1 Was appraised of the intentions of the Noel family to the last communications between Lady Byron and myseif in the character ot wife and husband (a period of some months) 1 called ny ‘and in vain for s statement of their or her charges, and it was chiefly in con- sequence of Lady Byron's claiming (in a letter SUI] existing) a Promise on my part to consent {oa separation if such was really her wish, that 1 consented at ‘all this claim aad the exasper- ating and inexpiable manner in which their object was pursued, which rendered it next to An impossibility that two persons so divided could ever be reunited, induced me reluctartis then, snd repentantly still, to sign the deed which I shail be happy—most Bappy—to can can- cel, and-go before any tribunal which may discuss the business in the most public man- ner. ‘Mr. Hobbouse made this proposition on my part, viz: to@brogate ail prior intentions—aud go into court—the very day before the separs- Hon Was signed, and it was declined by the other party, as also the publication of theeor. Tespondence during (he previous discussion. Those p tions 1 beg here to id to call upon ber and hers to say the worst, pledg- ing myselt to meet their allegations— whatever they may be—and only too bappy to be in- tormed at last of their teal aature. (Sigued) “August §, ISi7. “.S.--I have been, and am now. utterly ignorant of what description her al “Byron. jegat charges, or whatever name they may have a=. | sumed. are; and am as little aware for what purpose they have been kept back—unless it ‘Was to sanction the most intamous catam by =1lence. (Signed) Bros. “La Mira, near Venice.” The same Paper purlished a statement trom Mr. Murray, the bookseller, positively assert- ing that every copy of «Byrou's M-motrs” was destroyed under bis (Murray's) directions. POLITICAL MOVEMENTS IN FRANCE—The Paris Journal Offer Mycol the follow appoinimenw: ommander ard; ‘General De Folly, 'y Corps, of the Imperial Commander of the? Jone Nang Bavame. Rumors of Norri 7 fell di airs | iD Order to explain their con pepe metitd lenstansentmene noes journals sateen spore nag gar a pewenuleriee:vorernrsr a s yablic meeting ultra rad. EUGENIE EN ROUTE TOEGYPY. _| (ca Monday night. some of the deputies to the lettey to ince les of Roumania oa the mea, ‘eering fe doutin weir Uousand t bave been ordered to Uaba to aauist = fo! ‘he a Gvebiing the ingurreotion. pomp heed RECRUITING In ieaas. ec Se deere Telegraphed Exclusively to The Evening ‘ God pees Oct. 20—Menatte Garabsldi is ‘Rotinwon, oes STRIKE IN LYONS, Feance ‘Legraphed Beclustvsly to The Evening Star. Panis, Oct. 20—The bookbinders of Lyons are on 8 Strike, ed LORD DERBY STILL SINKING. Telegraphed Eaclysively to Tae Evening Star. LORDOR, October Xi.—Lord Derby is again unconscious, and is slowly sinking. ——_-«+e a7 The receipts the exhibition of Presi- dent Grants ox atibe ee fate im St. Louis, amounted to pearly three thousand dollars, Mbich goes to tne ‘bene: of the Soidiers' Ore eee Ben TG a a ea ee ih fete ease “aciienire er © DB ee eet 3! r | Bave had ar They horse-racing. gaming, Sita amateur tpeatricals recently st a New Urieags church this country to its open Bible and its popalar | t cular emphasis, is the beliet in the divinity | | Govert ment Securitics. WatrrmeTon, October 2, -00.—Jay Cooke & | Co., furnish the following quotations of Gove | oTRment securities © US. @s, 281.... | Five Twenties, ined Five Twenties, 1564 j Five Twenties, I-65. Five Twention Jan i Jel Five Twenues, Jan. & Jui Five Twenties, Jan. & Ten Forties S We JakJy.e.. 19, Ten Forues, Mey Gold. ns 520%, Ina Jy. es By Bankers’ Trirgraph, James a. wh operator | Lewis Johnson & Uo quote stocks and ponds in home and foreign markets as follows: Naw Yous. October w—Firet Boara.— on s ‘1. coupon, 119% ogi 1384, con: [ty 2 ee Mtoe Tess Soy American Ex- press, Ji: Merchants’ Ontor, 9 & Alton. 141; do. pret'd. 42. Market strong. Gold, i30ai30 5. ERYOOL, 1 p. m.—Qotion market more Sales 12,00 bales, Middliog Uplands, 124,95 Middling Orleans, ya —s—— THE MARKETS TO-DAY. Telegvaphed Eaclusively to The Evening $ aL TIMORB, Uct. Flour quiet at apoa Ard street super $5. S7._do. tamily $° 55. 75a86.50; y Mills, super jo. extra $6.25a$7.25, do. family, Ww super, $5.50; do. ext 55.75086 H; do. family, #708725. Wheat @ af $1.45a81 50. ‘Prime Wiite Gorn, $1.Lsa6t 20; eliow, $1.088SL12. Untsdull at S-asy. Kye, 16 for prime. Fork quiet at 3} Bacon Mra. sides, 2: clear do., al 24, tame, | vines. Lara quiet at v 2 BatTimons. Oct. 96.—Virginin 6’, ol, 45 | Bide 45% ented; do. 1°66, 50% bd, SS emmed; do. je bid, 50 asked. New York, Oct. 20.—Stocks steai shade of from clowns pe Of Ins: aight | Movey 6a? per cent Xchange, long, 9, thort, 9. Gold, W. 5-20's, 1-62, coupon, 2), 10.40’s. coupon, 84: Virginia Sixes, ex-coapom | sug: do. mew, $3. Nort Garolina Sixes, | old, 47; de. new, sq | (New Yor«, Uct. 20.—Piour is | Wheat duli. Corn heavy aud drooping. Pe xals. Virginia News, The Richmond Why says:—“We have re- | ceived a liberal sample of natural coke from | the “Barfoot Pits” in Chesterfield county, which are now worked under the ski!fal direc- tion of Mr. Job Adkins. This excelient fael ts Peculiar to this section: at east it is seldom in the meinory of | the oldest citizens, natural coke was almost here. Now it ‘s songht after, es- y {or cooking purposes. by nearly comy } Poesakerper an Hichmond, and te deman with difficulty supplied.” Mr. Gunther, a wealthy geutiemsn of Bal more, bas coucluded the purchase of two dred and forty acres of the Taylor farm, tive miles below Richmond. He pays $900 for the trac’, equivalent to cash $45) per acre. HODL Carington, proprietor xchange Hotel, in Richmoud, has leased the Ballard House, and after October 2th both popular botels will be under bis control. The bridge uniting them will be rebuilt An effort was mede again Saturday “night week to Durn the Verandah building at Cal- peper Court House. MADAME HELENE ST/LLE, or the Baroness de | Rivierre, as she is called, ‘who is at present promimently before the public througa the suit brought by ber against che Baron Heur de Revierre to recover certain moneys alleged to be wrongfully withheld from ber oy Bim, has at Inst told her whole history under oath. It is extremely romatic and interesting. Sne was | born im Cincinnati in Isl, and married at ‘De age ot sixteen. The honeymoon Was spent at the Prescott House in New York, and sooa after 1's expiration Miss Stille went to Europe. | While in Paris, she becaine acquainted with de Revierre, and alleges that she married nim, aud that twochildren which she has were the ofl- spring of the union. Four years ag) she went co Biarritz, where she saw Napoleoa and was styled by bim the Baroness, She stayed thera A few days and then wenton a continental tour, Viriting tbe European sovereigns. in Portngal she met the Bey of Tunis who wasso iafacaated | with ber beauty that he equipped « costly yacht for ber return to Paris. At that ume she bad an income of #140 © year, $10,000 Worth of ofjets de vertu, jeweiry to the value Of $20,000, Lime horses, live carriages, £10,000 Worth of fare, and a beautiful toler which she valued at $14,000. t sbe was all the time in debrand harassed by ber creditors. At one je de Kivierre attempted to secure ber arrest m Paris, bv. she made Sriends with te com. | Missaire abc outwitted him. She afterwards had the ovicer promot~d. Madame Stille, sf her story is to be believed, is on very intimate terms with M. Jules Favre, Napoleon, and many other dyenitaries, aud, altogether, Das Jed 8 very singular lite. Sar appeared juste self-posbessed while narrating her adventures. Tue Perxsvtvanta Uoal Trane. —The Philadelphia Ledger thus reports ube condi- ton ef the anthracite coal trade The report of the anthracite coal tonnage for he past ar iweek shows the effect o! ce recent freshet to have been more disastrous on the (rade than did the previous week's tommage of the Keading railroad, of Tying companies, alone increased. It brough? | down for the week, of all kinds of coal, 10~716 tons, making its total tonnage for the year 3.37, 20 tons, against 28,696 tons tocorresponding lume su Is0S, an Increase of S>,624 toms. Scbuylicill canal Teporis but 5.308 tows for ths ‘Week, Qnd this, We suppose, was Way tonuag., asthe canal Das not yet been repaired, bu: we understand it will be mm the courseof the cur- rent week. The entire proda: Week, as shown by the reports of tb compantes, 18 but 221,012 toms. against 319,650 lous for the previous week, and the aggregate for the year 101,531.1% toms, against 11,5 toLs to ‘corresponding time last yenr, showing & decrease of 32,196 toms. It is believed thar the uext weekly Teport of tue trade wils show a further reduction xs compared with t Inst year. as some of the mines are sull ‘die n differences with and others are interrupted by injury f treshet, Several of the carrying © ompamies ir also out of working condition. Tre Ristxe aL The Frencd pipers evidently regard the state of affairs in most critical, snd seems to have litte faith the power of the Government to remore order The measure for the suspension of Tights which bas been preseated to tne Cortes iS Tegarded as most significant, and the Oon- suintion which waste have been the most liberal in the world is said to be a mreenl — The guarantees which it was to furny deen suspended, and Spain & state of siege, and to pass under the way of a dictatorship. : qi tii tl i 1 ‘agent of "a Circus, WRO was setiously stabbed in Richmond, Ve. = fow dayeainey far secovered as 10 30ln the Company at Nore ithin the it 8) area pearl, Present year twenty-five bua- to join the Mormons a: Mair Ene, eruption Die organs, “The Sretof Aer ond Puctlos pare: bes just Deen completed, blowa by water. ain i li