Evening Star Newspaper, October 21, 1869, Page 1

“A THE EVENING STAR. | PUBLISHED DAILY, Sunday excepted, At the Star Building, S.W. Corner Pennsylvania Av. and lth 8t.,! BY Tes EVENING STAR NEWSPSPER COMPANT. | The STAR ts served by the carriers * subscribers in the City and Distri CENTS rex wusk, or Foaty-roc it the counter. T ce The Doliar avd Fifty Cents: Dofiars: one year, Five Dol jars. No papers Sre sent trem the office longer than paid for. | The WEEKLY STAR—publsbed on Friday morning—One Dollar-and-a-Balf 3 year. __— ass OFFICIAL. between the United F Articles agreed wpom betwee tke General Post (office of the United States of America and the General Post-Upice of Prussia, for the recip~'| recat Keceipt and Delivery of Letters and | Packets, in closed Mails, to be cones yed throu. England under the 8th Article of the Postat Treacy between the United States and Grea Brataim. of the 15th Decen Beigtvm of well in virtue ofa C tucen Prossia and Beiciun. at bet Britain and Belgium the Kemet of the Laver | emurimy in this Respect to the Waited States ty Virtue of the aforesath Postal Treaty of \5th December, 1848. In D'urswance of and unde the Authority above cited, the following Detail Sor such closed Maile between the United States | and Prussia are hereby agreed upon, viz-— AxticLe 1. The post-offices of New York and Boston shall be the United States ofiees of | Exchange and Aachea (Aix-Ia-Chapell-) sbait De tae office 7 ge ofall elowd | mails between the two countries by menus of the American and Eeglish, and the Enetist And Beigian mail Lines. Additional or differ- ent offfces of exchanges may hereafter be ce- jected tm either or Both countries by muteal agreeme # the twe Pos Administrations. | ARTIC - The iatermati | ence.38 Ss s Prassis, 1 | ding all the states now belonging to, or wried | may bereatter jom the German Austrian Pos- tat Union, witl be sunject to the following pos- tal barges, viz'—The United States postage oa | eseh letter of packet not exceeding Ralf an | ounce in weight will be 5 cents. The charge | imposed so spe che expense: of the transmis- sion in c! Ie between the ‘wo countries. | including cea end ‘Hritish ard Beigian transi | postage, will be 20-cents. The Prussian post- age 5 cents, or what is practically eqetvalent | thereto in Prussian coin, 30 cents, { Upon ail Jekers erigmatiag and pestedin one | country snd de'verable in the utuer. these of postage shall be combined into one rate, of which payment am auvamce shall be optional im either country. It stall no: how- ever be permitted to pay less than the whole combined rate. If the letter is of the sveight of balt an owmce or under. the combined rate will be 30 cents. Above half au onuce and not over one ounce, €0 cents. Above oue oauce, but BOt exceeding fwo ounces. $1.20. And the pos. tage wril increase im this scale of progression, to Wit An additional 60 cents for each addi- tional ounce or fraction of an ounce. ARTICLE TIL The United States offices of ange. iD charging postage due to the post- offices of Prussia, shail uniformly make use of | Weights, baying the Ameriean ounce for unit, | with its divisions into half nad quarter ounces: | and the Prussian offices of exchange, in char- | ging the postage due to the United Si spall | Uniformly make use of weights having the Prussian Lot for unit, (two Lotk being con- equal to one ounce American.) ARTicLe LV. On all ietters origmating and Posed in other countries id the United States and mailed toand deliverable in Prussia, $fis any other of the states forming ‘he German | Postal Union:or originating and posted in coun- tries beyond the states forming said Germ: Postal Union. and mauled to and deliverab! the United S'ates or its Territories, the fore Postage (other than that of the states belon to te Austrian Postal ‘Union, etver than thst of the United States) is ‘to be Baded to the postage stated in Article Ll. And the two Post-Office Departments are mutually to furnish each other with lists, stating the foreign countries, or places in foreign countries, to whic thereot it be: or left appaid. And until such lists are duly furnished, neither country isto mail to the Other, through the closed matis, any letter from foreign countries beyond it, or foreign coun- thes beyond the coumtry to which the closed mail is sei ARtic’ Newspapers, not weighing more ‘than two ounces eacd, may be sent in said closed | mails, whem the whole postage of #1x cents {s repaid thereon st the mailing office The scinn cbarge w:ll be two cemis. or the nearest practicable equivalent in Prassian coin, pet Bewspaper,—the Prussian office to account to Belgium for its transit postage tereon, when the per is sent in closed mails from the United nd the United ‘States charge of postage will be four cents Rew spaner.—the l'nited States to account with the British Post-Office both for the British transit postage of two cents thereon, (whether ibe paper is sent from or received in the United States,) and tor the Belgian transit postage of one cent each on all newspapers sent in said closed mails from Prussia. The Prussian news- | paper charge of two cents, and the American | ebarge of four cents, isto be im all cases col- lectea of the sender: and no newspaper shail be admitted in such closed mails unless the ‘whole postage thereon shall have been pra- paid. Two-thirds of such newspaper postage shall be creanted to the United States, and ons- third to Prassia, whether the same is collected im Prossis or the United States. Said new: Papers are to be subject to the laws and reg: Janions of each country, respectively, in regar, to wesw liability to be rated with le ter postag: when con!sining written matter, or for any olber cause specified im said laws sud regula- tins. They mast be semt in narrow bauds, open at the sides or ends. Agticrs Vi. The Prussian Post-Office is to account to the United States Post-Uffice in re- spect to all letter p from the closed mails, as mails sent from the United Sta:es, for each un- paid letter weighing Lalit an ounce or less, twenty-three cents. Am from Pressis, for onnce OF under. twenty-fivecents. And, in ad- G estion thereto, the Prussian office is to accor to Belgium for its tranmt rate on ali letters ceived im enid closed mails from the United States. The Upxed States Post-Office, when it collects the postage oo letiers seat’ in said closed mails, is to account to the Prassian Post- Hows, viz:—On mails sent from the for each prepaid letter weighing ce oF less, seven ceuts. And also on Tails sent from Prussia, for each unpaid letter of nalf an ourice oF under, five cents. And the United States Post-Uiice is to account to the Brit Post.umice for British transit At the rate of Bfty- seven and one halfcents per ounce when | | the matis are conveyed by the British packets Across the Atinntic, and at the rate of seventeen and one-baif cents per ounce whea conveyed ted States packets across the Atian- F direction; m vdditi Bich ibe United States Post Oitice account to the | British Post Office for the Belgian transit post- eight cents per ounce cn all letters se: closed mails frow Prussia: that ts, when- ever, im all tbe above cases, the Briush and Beigisn conveyances sre used. Anrticte VIL The United States engage that, in the event of any future reduction by the United States ana Great Britain of the Atiantic sea om closed maiis,a corresponding reduction shall at the same time be made im ideir char inet the Pressian office on ac- Count of the Atlanuic era conveyance of letters under this cop vention Agticte VIII. 1be rates agreed on, being based om the supposition that four letters to the ounce will be apont the aver- . it is mutually stipulated aud to compensate to either party stained im case the of postage, here: ats of the ater the ‘counts for 3 sini year bave been py settled, ‘and ab dy such shall pope de ps pm gg convention just uw 3 “SURI Ee Tip Seat sa wu bo mage United Sta Latmee Sag ‘conveyance United States y= be FD United States Post. | are carried by oi tatemer ts and accouats prepared by the Gen eral Post-Otice in W: \orms annexed, marked C and P m the shall be paid without delay by that de rich shall be found insebted to the United States, as the the United States shall airect. ARTICLE XIV. Dead letiers shall be ably retoraed after the petiod to effect their delivery, Tegulations of each country. amount of postage, Sendivg ofhee which fre to be pany such detd letters. WApAPers which are retused. or beceme dead in the post-offices of either coun’ Article X ae a seal War thout deli id. cred: age, shal arped without delay an it taken in the letter bill for the % age originally charged upon them. Redirected Ietters shall be y ret }, are not to be retarned. . Letters ttsdirected or missent, letter bill for suck bas been charged with, with its share o: the additional c: i ARTICLE XVI. aH prepaid letters the Ment of postage shall be distinctly marked 7 stamping che word «-Paid,” and the amount of postage in red ink on-the-upper righ: corner of the letter, and t change office sendi ramp ot ue Tr shall, 11 instance, be imp ‘on theface of the amd the sta Of the exchange office recei ‘he letier stant, 1m every instance, be im; on the back of the same. T! 'p ich the letters are received of seat, or the Am. Packet” or «Br. Packet,” as they ne or the other, shail also b= smped on the back of each letter, so that the amount of credit to be allowed in the British Post-OMice for dead letters can be shown. ARTICLE XVil. The United States exchange office shall, upon each despatch of a closed mail to Prussia. ineert.sp the leuer bill to the London Post-Offiee vy the same ship, under the tenth article of the postal convention be- tween the United States and Great Britain of isth December, 1=$5, the weight of Jetters aod pumber of S0'se&': and on ri of each closed mail from Prussia, shail insert im the acknowledgment of the receipt of the e weight of letters and number of Rewspapers so received 1m the closed mails from Prussia. TICLE XVIII. Tne United States Post- 1s to take credit from the British Post- Office for alt British transit and sea pos: charged on such letters transmitted in the United States and Prussian closed mails as have becom or were misseat or misdi- Tected, as well as the Belgian transit post- age on such letters sent in said closed mails from Prussia; and the Prussian office is to take credit of the Belgisn office for the Belgian vy ‘words vanst p om such letters sent in said closed malls from the United Siates. ARTICLE XIX. In ease any change or amend- ment in the provisions of this convention shall Proposed by such pariy: aaa ‘when theaiais pr 5 7 thereof sett be agreed to and approved by both parties, this convention shall be consia- ered as changed or amended accordingly. And wt fs agreed thst measures shall be taken to Sud Belgium, and rech change ‘z'tse prvnast and 1am, ge in the provis- tons of this convention, 8s shall authorize she sending im the closed malls before meytioned, at g fixed rate per opnee, of periodicals and other priated matter, (other than newspapers, ) the weight of the packages of such printed matter 10 be limited to sixteen ounces. AeticLy XX. This agreement is t go into effect in each country at the expiration of a from the time that Roties is Eoveived of concluded: Provided, 3 hag Om tue closed mails ransit or duced to 17}¢ cents per ounce by agreement be tween Great Britaia and Prussia; and it is to be continued in force matii annulled by mutua) content, or by either Post Department after the expiration of one year’s previous netice to the other. In testimony whereof. the heads of the de- partments Dave affixed their names and seals of office to these presents at the dates set oppo- site to each respectively. [SBaL.) N.K Hatt, Postmaster-General, U. 8. america. July 17, 1568. ismat | Vow Dee Hevor, Koyal Prussian Manister of State for Commerce, Trades, and Public Works BRRLIB, the win August, 1552. Additional Articles agreed upon between the General Post-Uffice Department uf the United States of America and the General Post-Ofice of Prussia, Providing for the Registration of valuatle Letters to be com in the closed Mails Letween the United States and Prussia. ARTICLE I. Letters, alleged to be valuabie, Posted at any or its Territories, and any part or the German Aastrian Union, or posted in Prussia or the German Austrian Postal Union, and addressed to the United States, and deliverable at the respec- tive exchange offices of New York, Boston, and Aachen, (Aix-la-Chapelle,) to be thence eyed by means of the American and lish and the Eaglish and lines, shall be registered at the office of mail- ing, on the application of the the same: Provided, That the Teg! ulsory. and shall not render the respective ‘ost-Udice Departments of the United Siaies or Prussia, or their revenues. liable for the loss of such letters or packets, or the contents thereof. AgricLE il. All such letters or packets mailed in the interior ot the United States or Prussia, and the German-Austrian Postal Vnion, respectively. shall be received, regis- tered, and reces for, as directed in the general regulations issued in each country fm regard to the registration of valuable letters, and shall be sent to the exchange offices of New York and Boston, or Aachen, respec- Uvely, for the purpose of being forwarded thenee by the first outgoing mail AnTicLe IIL. The respectiveexchange offices of New York, Boston and Aachen spall make a separate letter bill foreach registered leer, or parcel of registered letters, originally mailed atsaid exchange offices, or sent to them to be forwerded, as prescribed by the regulations referred to in Article II.,ana shall enter therein the name of the person addressed, the post- office to which it 15 to be mailed for delivery, and the rate of postage for each letter. The postmaster of said exchange office will then mail each such letter, or parcel of letters, in a separate package from the unregistered le:ters ard seal each package after tying it in the usual manner. The letter bills of such regis- Wred leuers shalt not be enciosed in the ages containing them; but shall be enclosed Seeparate wrapper or envelope, sealed, and addremed to the postmaster of the ond- apg exchange of AxgticLs lV. me! mar! Agticis XI. Tegistration to send United States Depertcien Sieg tor malting BP said mails trem eutber of registered letters want from tHe United the offices of exchange, & blank tetter bill Fxnems. ond to 8 ‘Prussian P: sbowing Uhat fact sbail nevertheless be sent to ae a7 the cor 5 letter bills ana * ‘wirmess ‘heads of the Agticyy XIL. The ceeee eeeeeee ry ae terly accounts, and if in checking thereon the | office to Mere presents, & the dates vet am unt of postage there should be & difference | to each, respectively: ‘ Detween the mailing and ving Office, the {8} axes UaMPBELL, amount on the verification side shall be re. so smgeter-Genéral. ceived as the true amount, when Checked by ‘Waemrenens ASO ee hee “aarices XU. Ly eee Se the Mite Prussian Majesty's Minieee, epartments shaj ‘losed expira- Commerce waor cach quasur of the year, by Emirs, oeleeer' 1300. ashingion, according to ce it Tr. If baiance is in fevor of Prassia, it shail be paid over by the United States at Berlin: and if m favor of the United States, it shail be prid over by Prussia at Washingtos. or to the Gea- etal Post-Office at London to the creait of the ‘~General of peterns claimed 4m a bill made up agreeably to forms | Apnexed, marked E and jich tp to accom- require the prepayment of post- unt of post- mutually returned by the first Post, charged with the additional postage for sach return, and credits shall be taken in the We receiving WASHINGTON, D. C THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1869 Additional Articles agreed upon between the Genera? Post-Offce of the States of America and is ot hep ted by. Article States of and vice versa, ‘the of Prussia, si ed at yop ety be 17th of Jaly.gnd 66h august, 1852, ee) spun oe om tho ‘Mees of exchange in exchang: office of Aachen (Aix-la-Ohapelie) to Portland, Detrott, and Chicago,, res; from time to time arrag} between the Post.Office Dey two countries ively, Departments of the two countries are to ac- termational couat with each other for the int and other correspondence so exchanged means of the Canadian raat! im the same manner as if the were tween New packets, en Paied ‘Sales packer be- reci tation to these presents, at the dates posite each, Teapectivel ; Pe (1. 8.) J. ‘. Postmaster-General. as emir) 1880. L. 8. Vow par Haypr, Royal Prussian Minister of State Commerce, Trades, and Public Works. Sor BERLIN, April 21, 1°61. SPECIAL NOTICES, HALL’S VEGETA x 4 BENEW: E Re BNEW S TOLOR 1 WH LIAN HAIG inh onay, OBTAIN AL Ronews the nutritive = which nourishes the RENEWS THE GROWTH OF THE HAIR WHEN BALD. Benews the brash. wiry hair to silken softness, BEAUTIFUL BAIR DRESSING. One bottle shows its effects. 3.P. BALL & Ce, has, N. H.. s For sale by all dragatsten” “Hy, Proprietors Sn ree ie aan ey WHAT A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY BBY DAVIs8’ VEGETABLE PalN KIL- It not only cures the -ills of the hamen emily, butis also e sere remedy for horses with olic. Ithss never been known to fail in @ cure of the worst cases; and for sprains, galls, etc., it SREP SNEBYATION win eeics -—_ 1 and wu! help for the evils o lor AMUSEMENTS. NATIONAL THEATER, tn} LYDIA T THIS EVENING, ‘ahe Ort ee eT T ental rites en sinueing Parte ot a ‘arce 0 OBLIG# BENSON. SINBAD MATINER. Bat Admission, 50 cents; GRAND CONCERT FOR Tt A creistese crys Ju Saturday. at 20’clock. Obildren, 25 cent To gk A o19-tf turday: ‘Claes for advanced scholers of Ladics tlemen every Monday, from 8 to i particular guises be had at the jtores. oo 9-tf For particulars see Academy of at the Mi Orne: ye, Ho. 486 ret, D and Eight Doors above ap %-ly sce STS and Gen- me. Pig Sraesr. streets, spirmarines, Window ac. hits Fo MOUNT VEENOR. steame: % Th ary ar ere Isaac coaLE, 3m., & BRO., IMPORTERS OF ee PIC-NICS, EXCURSIONS, &c. Men’s Furnishing Goods, 14 HANOVER STREET, OOBNEBE OF GERMAN, ou 18-coSm,letp' BALTIMORE. = = ‘The only plsss tm the city to bay your , shal by correspondence partments of the ARTICLE lil. The respective Post-Ofice _EVENING STAR, Washington News and Gossip, INTERNAL Euvenvz—The receipts to-day from this source were 9698-457. Guxrgat Pontar, Private Secretary to tne President, fe in New York on pablic business, but will return here to-morrow. SeLIctTOR BAnPiRcD has taken the fine ras dence—No. 378 © street, mear 10th stree:_ recently erected by Mr. Jacob S:heifly. H. Jemison has been promoted to Chiet o: the Loan Division Registers Office, in the Treasury Department. © AMONG THE AMERICANS registered in Paris for the week ending @ctober, we notice the names of Mr. and Mrs. E. Vy. Smaliey of Wasa. gon. Hon. SIMON CAMERON is expected ere next ‘Week to secnre ® resid@nce for bis family during the approaching winter. He willenter. tain handsomely during the. season. Tee Waits Hovse—The usual number of visitors were at the Executive Mansion this afternoon, and many were admitted to the ex. ecutive ofhice, ‘This morning the President had along taterview with Col. John W. Fo: CommiestomER DELANO was closeted with ‘the President for some time this morning ar ranging several matters and determining upon Sppointments to Mili Wicancies Now existing in the Revenue ite, Gmvanat BacEwar, the new Secreiary of ‘War, is expécted here im the course of three or four days, though he will probably not take charge of the War Department until the ist proximo. Suizvgx or Booxs.—The Treasury Depart- ment bas ordered the seizure of three invoices of foreign books in the District of Burlington. Vermont, on charges of fraudulent anderval- uation and discrepancies of the contents of the cases, a8 compared with the invoices. Joux M. Moriarty, President of the Phil:- delphia irish Republican Association, had an interview yesterday with the President and Secretary ot State in beBalf of the Fenians im. prisioned in England, aa received assurances that everything wonld be done for their release that could be. BANKERS A¥D BROKERS have made another appeal to the Commissioner of Internal Reven- ue fot & modification of railings as to their tax. This time the effort 18 to get released from @seessment for the fitteen months prior to the ime when they were reported as delin- quent. FRACTIONAL CURRERCY.—According to the records of the Treasury Department, there are four millions of collars more of fractional cur- Tency In circulation now than at any time sinc the iesuecommenced. Nevertheless, contn: complaints are received trom the South and West that the eupply is not equal to the neces- silies Of trade. a Cartan W. E. Arriaron, U.S. A. unat- tached, havin; for pac ital pertorsaing tae ated of ka omfSOP of the Staoe from the excessive use of intoxicating liquors, the President nas directed that he be wholly Fetired from the service, with ons year’ and allowances, and that Renteforward pame be omitted from the army register. TuE PUntic Dest.—The receipts from cus- toms and interna) revenue thas far during this month have not been as large as the corre. sponding time last mon:h, and it is thought by the Treasury officials that totals at the end of the montir will show a decrease from both sources. The expenditures this month, how- ever, have not been very heavy, and the public debt statement, to be issued on the Ist proximo, Will chow 8 considerable decrease in the total. SENTENCED FOR RBVANUE FRAUDS.—Com- missioner Delano has received information of the conviction and sentence of Herman Groat, at St. Paul, Minn., for aiding a distiller co run off his high wines and removing wholesale dealers’ stamps from packages and placing them on packages containing distilled spirits, upon which the tax had mot been paid. He ‘was sentenced to pay a fine of $500 and be im prisoned eighteen months. The distiller F. F. Wherman bas absconded. TRE Muississirr1 ELECTION. — Secretary ‘Sberman bas assigned the following officers of the army to duty in connection with the regis. tration and election in the State of Mississippi, Snd ordered them to report to Gen. Ames oa the Ist proximo:—Brevet Major Wm. Nelson, Captain Oscar Hagen, Brevet Major Charies J. Von Hermann, Brevet Major C. 1. Wilson, First Lieutenant Louis P. Derby, Brevet Cap. tain George S. Spalding, First Lieutenant E. G. Henshaw, First Lieutenant F. M. Lynde, Firet Lieutenant Wi H. Crowell. News Prom THz Savtwe.— letter was re. ceived at the y Department this morning from Commander J. G. Walker, of the U. S. frigate Sabine, with the graduating class from the Naval Academy, dated Gibraltar, Oct. 1, it6¥, reporting his arrival there from Lisbon via Cadiz, where he remained one week. All on beard were well. He says: “Papers re- cently received from home are filled with re. Ports ofa mutiny, &c, on board of this ship. Itis scarcely necessary to say that there has been no trouble of apy kind on board.” INTERNAL RSVSNUB AFPOINTNENTS.—The President and Commissioner Delano to-day determined upon the following appointments : Philip Brauback, to be Uollector of Internal Revenue for the third district of Texas, vice B.N. Lane. ‘Wiliam (. Gray, to be Vollector of Internal Revenue for the seventh district of Pennsyl. ‘vania, vice Wm. M. Swayne. Manion Yardley, to be Collector of Iaternal Bevenve for the Afth district of Pennsylvania, ‘Vize Joseph Barnsley. — shough © passed its Owai resolution to that end. The material is pow im type, bi ‘88d is gong rapidly through the press; ft is no likely that copies of the report will be ready for circulation until after the first of the year. rouse, by Henry K. Browne, the sculptor, bas just been erected at the principal entrance of Prospect Park, Brooklyn. ‘The figare is about nine feet hign, and represents the form of the iste President of @ cloak draped extended and holds «U. 8. Nien the sonm an facie Dotging a abielé, 1 tbe conte of whlch t ‘Eendragh' muakt Mgnt,” (“Bight makes Might;”) on the north iaan eagle wi ® broken shackie in his talons, PRICE TWO CENTS Tre PosrmasTeR GeeeRat contemplates ‘change in the form and desiza of Postage stamps. Tum ALEXANDRIA Caza, AQUEDUCT aND Bripes Con rawy will, on Monday next, com. mence the construction of a railtéad from tne southern termibue of the aquedact bridge, in Georgetown, to connect with the Loudon ata Hampshire Railroad at Four Mile Ran. SxcreTany Ropgson’s Resipenck—Tbe extensive repairs to the building on 1 stree, Bear 16th, which have been in progress for the past month are nearly completed, and the Rouse will be ready for occupancy in a short time. Secretary Robeson will keep Bouse there, And will give several entertainments during the approaching season. INTERMOT OW ‘THR PUSLIC DEnT.—On the first of November next $25,495,40 im cot will be required from the Treasury to pay the semi- annually. instalmest of interest on the 5.20 bonds fallingdue at thatdate. Secretary Bout. Well now has on band abont $85,000,100 in coin and about $23,010,000 in coin bearing certifi- cates, besides about @°.000,000 im curreaey. After the payment of the draft required tor the in- terest over $52,00,.0) in coin will remain on hand, aud no more will be required forthe payment of interest until the first of January ext. INcREASR OF RBVERUB.—Conimissioner PACIFIC COAST ITEMS. Californian Election, Telegrarhed Exclusively Sam Frawcieco, Ov the \udicial election r been light. Democrats. 16th for San Luis Ubisp: 1th during a heavy { 8 few miles sunth of ‘Monterey The Gere were saved, but the vessel and 8 total loss. ‘The Western Pacific Railroad ent loss of grain e: zpoeed the line Toads and om the banks transportation MR. GLADATONE WILL THE F AN Pai § long letter to the President ‘of th county, Illinois, for the year ending September 20, 1868, paid a revenue tax of $134,000 from all sources, and for the year ending September 20, 1869, it paid a tax of $515,000. During the former year all of the distilleries in Pekin run PE erste FROM PHILADELPHIA. Te 1n Chicago, the taxes on tobacco have also increased about $14,000 during the past moath and the corresponding period of last year. ——ore—_____ DEPARTURS OF ARORBISHOP SPALDING AND Orgs DiermncuisesD Laver peghiry Rous Re Archbish spalding, of ate hee os ted up to the recess. Bave been resumed. A resolution, O'Gorman, Vicar A pastwlic of Ns frem Baltimore yesterday afternoon, at two o’elock, on the North German steamship Balti. more en route to Rome to attend the Ecumenical Council which meets on the Sth of December next. The various Catholic societies of Balti- can adopted yesterday. <tc Sd Ball THE FRANCE, ' More escorted the distin, lates tothe | Panis, Uct. 21.—The weekly statement of the steamer. The Archbishop and Sapeny Bank of France was made public te-day. The | ceeded on board of the steamer Massachusetts, | amount of builion is 6.00v,00 of thaniast week. It is rumored that the National Guard will be reorganized a1 once. bishop and his sess. Bishop Hecker, of Wilmington, ‘ware. who with one or two exceptions, will be theoniy Catbolic bisho) in, , Oct. 21—Rumors that the Emperor the country: Rev. Father ‘Water, of St aaa. ft Ante. and King Vietor c is ‘Starr, - | Emanuel, italy, will soom have inter. Patrick's an: v her Starr, of St. Domi: wview, ate in nick's Oburch, in this city; Rev. Fath; kins, O'Neill, Bien! “ c. J. HO wo ‘who had come on to witness the ire of their bish. op: the Rev Jonn Early 83. of Loyola Col- lege: the Very Rev. H. B. » Rev. Thomas Foley, and Bev. Thomas S, Lee, of the Bar. Pe eae town: Re ‘E. MeOolgan, of St. Peters: ot mmaculate Church; several of Vans. Rev J. the reverend geptiemen of TELEGRAMS | TO THE STAR. This Anernecn’s Dipatche, ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS. to The Evening Star. | —The vote cast Ret the interior so far ste favorable to the steamer Sierra Nevada, hence September i + ashore on the near Pregras Blan. Uompany has aseumed control of the Oaklaud and Alameda | It has been rainiag ail day, cansing a grea’ if Fa Tivers awaitiag Telegraphed Exclusively to The Eventng Star. Lorpon, Oct. 2!1.—Mr.Giadstone has written | bers of the Fag —ooge—— Oct. *1.—Virginin 6's, Delano bas received a letter from Supervisor | Which Dave been presented ume to time, Bloomfield, of Lilinois, showing that Tazewell | Wigan Ve unammously Seceted Sunt sue @ | duty as peace. | legraphed Exclusively to The Evening Star. PRiLapstrnia, Oct. 21—Mayor Fox bas | j cei ses were examined, but nothing new was elici- | S — THE SPANISH CORTES THANK THE | | TROveS. Teiegraphed Exclusively to The Bvening Star. MaDRID, Oct. 21.—The sessions of the Uortes thanking the army for its efforts in quelling the rec Republican insurrection, was" unanimousis K Telegraphed Exclusively to The Evening Star. —<—_—$<___ FRANCIS Jos PH AND VICTOR EMAN. Tetegraphed Exclusively to The Evening Siar. OANADIAN RECRUITS FOR THE Pa. PAL ARMY, ” Telegraphea Exclusively to The Evening Star. PINANCIAL ANO Com™MERctAL. , Tae New York money maruet wormed sasity (hropgbout yesierday, wit® the targe number | cfloans atetx per cent. The gold marines coo ; ‘*hRes dull and sluggish. —_.——_— Government Securities. | Wasurmorox, Uctober 21, 1908.—Jay Cooke & ‘Co. furmish the fottowing quotations of Gov- ermmest securities : US @s, 181... Five Twenties, is Five Twenties, 1864, Five Twenties, ins Five Twenties, Jan. & Ju) ¥ & Jaye Five Twenties, Jan. Five Twenties, Jan. & July, a8. Ten Forties. By Bonkers’ ond Brokers’ Telegraph, James a. Cpmaway, operamr.) Lewis Johnson & Uo quotesiocks and bouds in Rome and foreign markets ax follows Nw YORm, October 2i—Goid raat. No #1. cit report to-aay wy. Lrvearvot, 1p. m.—Ootton market quiet. Sales 5.000 bales. adliog Uplands, 12 Middling Urteans, 12 yal? j —-- —— j ‘THE MARKETS TO-DAY. } Telegrephed Baclusverly to The Rveming Star nally at a6q without less Erm, but ed from ‘W1.—otton quiet—nomi- sales. Frour quiet and s are entirely uochang- hest dull; ted, $1450 . i: white $110ut! 17. yellow, ) S110. Oats dull at Ssasv Rye. si that o, Pork firm at33. Bacon qatet; Ribsides, 204 clear do, 21: Shoulders, 174} Mar, Lard quietat vaio. Whisky quiet at Sido sat New Yorx, (ct. ?1.—Fiour is unc Wheat dell and drooping. Corn lower. quota: yesterday - | banged. ail and id, 45: North | W did, 41 asked. Naw Yoax, Oct. 21—Stocks steady. easy Gt Sat per ceut Exchange, rr short. 9%. Gold, Ws. S-20's,1-eh coupoa. ayy 1.40%. compon, 5); Virginia Sixes, ex-coupow st do. new, Si "North Carolina Sixes, old, | 47; do. mew, 40. aaked; do. ' old, 45 old, 45 bid, St neked. DRY GuoDs, oar Sines ane Searels Ses rbebet Sols ores endet eenlign nn, e | Aceiieihalits meek eon has been car Of that period was $2 per gallon. During the | $)Pomted under ane ‘Mayors. Nins- ] rule in the martet for most deactiptious of do- past year only one distillery ran continuously, | The trial of Marran and ‘Dougherty, charged fabrics during the week: a decline im and tt slone paid 4 tax of $185,000, being more | with the attempted assassination of Broous, | ing induced ae Purchases in some than the whole county paid the previous year. this morning before 3 Lua. | pretty well cleaned out from first hands; but ibe transactions in otaer descriptions of Dleachea Dave been on a moderate scale. New York Mills are beld at zi cents. Cotton Grills sell moderately for the heavy makes at steady prices; but there is Inttle doing in other grades. Uanton nels sre dull, and prices | and Laconia at 15. Rolled jacouets Prices ate steady. ‘oreig@ goods are in fair demand, and impor. ere appear q ‘Willing to dispose of their Stock at ruling pricss.—N. ¥. Independenr. MADAME JUMEL'S $1,000,000—Aaron Burr's St.Mary's Seminary, and a number of younger | ROMs, October 21.--Ninet, Bi Tecra: Nidow's Fortune Again —These suite against Feverened gentlemen who knee ‘charge or | the Papal army arrived bere from Osnann Hylton Chase, by Onamplain Bowen. aud pera revel sila sca fa - Jumet propery: were baen py 5 2 pide pene ET Te - i “On arriving at Locust Point, the dignitaries Alexandria and Vicinit; Zerrenaay for trial. Madame Jamel. the of the church find their personal frien 3 ¥~ ow of Aaron B ated | 5 On board the Baltamore’and at paeeneny ers; | ,, Th® Gazette of last evening, has the lollowing leaving arly Peal ectehe te Moms m., she cast loose from her moorings. aud | ‘%™s: ‘amid the booming of cannon from on board rnd 'aL.—James M. Mason, for along tim> on pont — het shouts of the assem ied pasted the United Sensne Senators Som Nirgia- multitude, the n noieeless!: an representative of the Qonfederate from the wharf oe on her re States to the Court of St. Js is now & resi- sped foreign shore. Among the decorations of Balt ‘was an arch msde of evi me, dent of Seminary Hill, and: Simost daily drives ergreens, into town in an ordinary no- spring wagon, under which the Archbishop and his associates | with a blue body, and tenind'a ‘ark, brown Passed in going on board. The arch had in- » by NO means remarkable for its looks or scribed upon it the word “Rome.” After It, ex-ambassador & biack telt Passing tnder the arch the Arch! was | bat with s broad trim, a Met by @ number of youn; iris dressed white, who stood in ihe lineon each side o ‘hus path, and each held in her hagd beautifal fora: tributes, which were handed him. On ~ ing Fort McHenry, the Fourth Artillery pear Chantili toffice, on the Litt tioned there, ap) on the lawn | Turnpike, last week, daring & At of inten it forth ap ropriate airs, the flag of the | rance, mad: attick upon ms wife ecm nenl aio ee as unswered wzhbor, while at the table, with inte Seapect shan as hip, and every | swingle tree, broke tne former's arm sengers, and several tugs, Baltimore as far as Swann Poise. ORDINATION.—Mr. David Barr was ord: SERIOUS ASSAULT._The toll-gate keeper r id severally injured thelatier. He hasbeen since | arrested. jained othe Bal- | 9 deacon by Bishop Whitth the ch: Umore steamed away on the Atlantic be be 4 + Forde “e ype ae the Archbishop sto. d on the deck. with Cy ea Seer nelogical Seminary, near this Uncovered, the wind blowing hie silvery locks, | “!*¥ sist hilst on board the three J. Lacy vs. Baltimore and Potomac Rail ‘was taken up on yesterda; ihe a filed by Lacy and also by of the jury Esq..for Lacy. The tinued to-da; ‘Drowned Tbe body of Wm. Strick! fisherman, who was aco about two weeks since, was found on Mo: evenmning near Pumphrey’s Landing. Geld in Charles County.- are on & strike. The Journal Oficsel says the Government regards with regret the Siolent attack on Prince Naj in the Pays. 1y_| Ite our neighbor: PROHIBITION A from Boston that tually a dead letter 1: forced. This acq cbampions of tem; that they made choice of bad trench in an untenable mrmccesron, bat jpekeies of persons to intro ce them. The Emperor cannot mean to pre- oe before the Chambers with mood Dispatches trom Madrid r ‘t the insurrec- ton at Bejar suppressed, Troops bad tered the remnant of Salvocher's band and dis. Persed if, killing, wounding, and capturing Toany rebels. Among the killed is Senor Guil- len. deputy to the Cortes. Four menu have been execnted at Sevitie for csmsing an accident toa Failroad train filled with troops. land, wned near Mt. Calvert seku: im the next Legisiature the existing statu: ‘will be modified. Thies e: * to be from Courrr, Mp. Gazette bas the foliowiug items ireuft Court —The injunction ca-* of Joun | road, | Objections to the | Were ine Company. D. Clerke, Esq., for the road, and Henry Alequita, arguments wiil be con- a nday old quartz bas been discovered in Charles county. We congratu- Faltvrg.—Complaint comes the Prohibitory Law is vir- at city. Whatever the number of convictions, the penalties are not jwrescence in the breach of law is bad feature, It indicates the deafet of the and for the reason and as i il Hi iff fi ‘eS islet tan ville, worth over $1,000,000. Mr. Chase ‘Sesignee of the heirs of Maria Jones, to be Madame Jumei'’s oniy stser, in Novem- ber. 1*68. contested the will of Madame Jamel, ip which she gave nearly the whole of net roperty to various Fae contestant took Jumei was unsound Verdict im favor, the ma! DE nO wton Daving cepted $5,000 im liew of their clatme will. Mr. Obase, b Dis success in th u Property witho: under ch: owever, notwithstanding sult, was not allowed long Raving us ide Persons in who cinimed that they, as the decend- | Snts of her sister, Polly Bowen, were the heirs | of Madame Jamel, it being asserted that Marie Jones was only an adopted sister. Two years ago commissions were ted to examines im ber of witnesses in Island, Massa- sete, and Copnecticut. “The trial is nox sovght to te pat off on the plea tht these com~ missions have not finished ther work. The “Teumentistobe presented this | Charles Tracy for the motion, U'Conor opposed.—N. ¥. Sun, Ii COUNTERFEIT Tonacco Stawrs—Arres! o/ Parties Charged with Selling Them —The Gov- ermment autborities here having been appri gang engaged in the mani | favtore and sale of counterfeit internal reve- nue stamps, a detective was sent to Richmond ae the foliow- ing persons were arre: . cbarged with having in their possession and selling the counterte:t stamps:— Frederick ex-deputy Col- lector of Internal Japtain Thomas W. Roach, of the jenne The riment, and Lieutenant John H. Stove, Inte Jnited States Whisky Laspector, and at pres- emt special detective. Stamps alleged to be vounterfeit to the amount of 55.000 were seized im the of Bannasch. They were UZ pound tobreco stamps, class 3. Tae Uni a, ad tan! Free AEDS re sent from the mavutactarerin jew . and pretty thoroughly circuiatet Ju the South. 2 d © it ten daysago whied are Ate Was per- i A i i tJ a | ill ri H t E i i ff i fi f j |