Evening Star Newspaper, November 3, 1869, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR. | PUBLISHED DAILY, Sunday excepted, ' At The Star Building, $.W. Corner Pennsvivania Av. and lb St, — EVENING STAR NEWSPAPER COMPANY. | =a oo heir aah STAR is sorved by carriers to their ea! he City and District at Tes CEST s RTY FOUR CENTS PER MONTH NTs pree Months nthe, Three Dollars: : pay rs ara went from the Copies we at the counter. Two € Prick For Martr and Fifty Cent Six LY STAR—pnubliched on Friday pellar and-a-half a year. SPECIAL N es RAILRO! DS. Bacriore xp onto RAtLROAD. a WaSesotox, 160. Trains between WASHIN ao7t D. ND BALTIMORE and, RakninetoN AND. TH “aS WEST are now run as follows, viz: FOR BALTIMORE. sure 7 Can beve their hair and if it has fallen ou wring HAIR RENEWER. lifeless, stiff, brashy hair, healthy mal glossy. Price $1.00. For sale by all drnggiste. R. P.HALL & CO., Nashua, N. H no 1-im ean THE GREAT FAMILY MEDICI is iy to Family Medich ne biy aul so "whiety known as D LER. For the twenty years it drcly need by aries ta India, FOR BALT MORE. Leave at © A. M., and 12:45, 2:50, 5:40. and ‘OR WAY STATIONS. re 45 P. only to counteract the el ilies of Missionaries, but Fevers prevalent in the pr all diseases of the bow ‘wounds, burns, bruises, &c erally. is, and Sold On Saturday at 7 A. M.. and 2:50 P.M On Suniay at 2:30, 7:43 and 9 P.M only, con- necting at Relay Station with trains from Baltimore 10 Wheeling, Parkersburg, &e. ‘Through tickets to the West can be had at the 7 of - 0 of = . Saniaavenuc, Passengers purchasing tickets at the fro Buy none bra: made by avenue office can there arrange to have their bag- | Extract enie Boe en This «plendid Hair Dye is the best in t! el = OTICES, PERSONS WHO ARE GRAY restored to its nataral color, it. create @ new growth, by HALL’S VEGETABLE SICILIAN the best HATR DRESSING in the world, ssoft, and +» Proprietors. INE OF 0 favora- AVIS’ PAIN KIL- has been exten- = bt Seg a ndeed. in nearly all the Missionary wtatlone, no It is used internally externally for by Drees. = THE GENUINE ai EXTRACT OF TS SONS. 183 Broadway, New York. oe BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE. he world; eu ye; less, reliable, fSeamattnn, ee appctt tent risen: effects of bad Dyes: invigorates Ie op tt Bea and mers BKOwN. Sold 5 0 ied Wig Factory. No. Lym: fs lla FOR NEW YORK, without change of cars. PERFECT MANHOOD. Leave daily (except Sunday) at Sa.m.,and 12:43 | Essays FOR YOUNG MEN on the evils of and 9 p.m. SELF NERVATION, re fertala pelp, for the FOR PHILADELPHIA. erring and unfortunate.” Sent in seal env © except Sunday )at Sa.m.,qnd 12:45 | lopes.tree of charge. Address HOWARD ASSOCI wie ee SPION; Box P, Philadelphia, P: we 23-eodin ON ——— phineesde sm AMUSEMENTS, Steep cars for New, Saat SREATEE hy tickets to Pi = = "i Boston can be had at N aTro SIX NIGHTS ONLY. ona eer eda con =e The world popowned their baggage called for and checked at their Te dence, taken to the depot. and put into the baggage "Nee Baltimore and Ohio Railroad advertisement for e ch © And the great Date Y eae THIS EVENING AND EVE: ie ve ” a EK ina cae eee ND ENTERTAINMENT, 3k Replete with new aad chicos Gems, Sor LM Jesgues. and Grotesque Delineations of Joe 030 GEO. MATINEE on SATURDAY at 2 0clock. ti. De ers ee eee MOUXLEY NCH AND FAVORITE STEAMER hpeh ghey SMITH, Captain A. B h st wrk) crepe NTLEMEN AND ¢ wuch’s) every s ADIES, GEN E N AN c 6 o clock, for all Landing: A Saas DREN. temac River. arriving at Kinsale same eveni leav. = —— ing Kineale at 6 a.m. WEDNESDAY, arr INCOLN HALL. timore same night. : pte GEO. R. CUSHING, PATTI perintendent People’s Accommodation Steamboat canes ne. ___ocltf Foe LIVERPOOL AND QUEENSTOWN. Inman Line of Mail ork EVERY MAX STRAKO: the world-renowned ocalist frost Carlotta PATTI, her return from Euro) ON NB WED M lie Carlotta Patti will be asst Mons. THEO. RITTER, | Mr.HE. the great Classical Pi. ai is firet appear- RS by ana tf Washington. NRt Mex HANTS LINE OF STEAMSHIPS BETWEEN WASHINGTON AND NEW YORK. ine Steamships E. C. KNIGHT, aad EY CIT distinguished Violinist Mr.G. W. COLBY. A i Ke Admission. B2-The sale of seats will commence ‘Mth October, at the Music Store of W L . 443 Tenth street, second door above rt splendid triumphs in New York and Boston, M ile wi Toms Mr. J. F. PRUME, the|JOSEF HERMA iat nist: |~ the eminent Bass Accompanist xtra, ‘COMB MINSTRELS, Pr. RY EVENING THIS Fy, FOR FANCY AND MASQUE BALLS, moran La respectfully announces that i from her ATTI, Will make her first appearance in Washington since i PATTI CONCERT, SDAY EVENING, Nov. 3d, at 8 p.m. NRY SQUIRES, the favorite Tenor; Saturday, Metzerott omi- NE &io. FORK. “ALEXANDRTA. WASHINGTON, and | {The Grand, Piano used fs from the manufactory of GEORGETOWN, as follows: NEW Steimeay & Sons. oct Leave ‘ORK from Vier 29. East river, every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY. at 4 ?. L Ley ETOWN every MONDAY and For further inf .L. GALT, High street. George: er of Ith street and New York J_W. THOMPSON. President. EXPRESS LINE, VIA CANAL, FLPHL ASQUERADE COSTUMES | I = FoR IES, GENTS AND DADIES, STARRY Be fourth door south oc 2-e03m MARINES FASHIONABLE DANCIN EMY, E, betw: ig now open for the reception of pupils for BETWEEN PHILA ALEXANDRIA, | S.ming season Ww . AND Days art hours of tuition—For Misses and D.C. Masters, from 3108 p-m., om Tuesdays, Tha and Saturdays. F Regular sailing day from 14 North A Whartes. Philadelphia, SATURDAY. ere 5259 = Rm. £00.14 North Wharves, CHILDREN, iVHUE'S 48% 10th street, of Penna. ave. G@ ACAD- een Mh and loth streets, the TH adies, from 5% to7 p. m., Tueedays and Thuredays. For Gentiemen, from 8 to 10 p. m., Wednesdays and 63 Water street. Georgetown, WEDNES- | her rent £5 p.m a ‘Cam for advanced scholars of Ladies and Gentle- time, . men every Monday, from p.m. LER. 63 Water astrect, 2 — eeecec te be had sk the Mend ELDRIDGE & CO., Alex eared aitee Mane tee = xy fe 5-tf No. 486 71:8 it K. LOOMIS HAVING IMPROVED AND E pitted hie to ished Dental Rooms, mx st complete manner. pared. % ‘gest ‘with the skill of and Shedies Pievare possible iat x: sent an's Mechanical and Sarg! ¢ 338 Penna. avenue. Please Remember Name and Number. No, 486 ya nn Staeer. ap ly RS. W. AND H. A. MERRILL, DENTIS No. @ ANIA AVE 2th and 13th strects. furnish! BALLS, PARTIES, &c, No. 256 PENNSYLY ARTIFICIAL TEETH on any bind of Plate TAL on of wi at in. e fee to tall those having work dous al our office satisfaction in every particular. no ly D* LEWIE & DA - DENTAL ASSOCIA- No. 260 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Between 12th and 1ith streets. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN. Come ONE, COME ALE, GRAND SCHURTZEN BALL rn FLAG pebication to be held at H. A. (0. 42 Green street, Insv. Tickets, $1; admit dies. ~ \. Per do well to call and examine our work before get- OF TH! GEC Ww UETZEN VEREIN. GE DEeRTOy sy SCRURTERE SEES WEDNESDAY. November itting a Gentleman A HALL, a3 — will be made Sor catractiog where Arti- == = re inserted, although the pa- RS tient will be required fo! pay for the surgi EXCURSION Giedutted when the tecth are made, The Association UNT VERN ie ei rg od ba at New = on | The steamer ARROW, Capt. Thomas i ‘sil deutal work done can | leaves ner whart, toot of TWh streets meen as cheap ae in the ¢ named cities. All DALEY: (except Sundays,)at ‘eat ill be done in the and best manner, | for MOUNT VERNON, touching ai to give entire sat reons | Alexandria. F. aad Washington; Marshall ie3 ‘orts Foote jal, Md., White House and lone, V: city at ast ting it elwewhere. ay OCTOK SCHUMAN AND DURAND’S TONICt JAMES SYKES, den? Supt, Office— Willard Hots el. PREPARED FROM THE CONCENTRATED EXTRACT OF FRESH BEEF. OLD (¢ 4 SAAC COALE, JR., & RRO.. BRANDY AND PYRO PHOSPHATE “OF I re ey ‘This ps the = preparation Component EMPORTERS OF Princ reaping y amd quality of bith Flosh Cutatesd Vailding wp of the a} mana MEN'S FURNISHING GooDs, ITI 14 HANOVER STREET, ms Sea CORNER OF GERMAN, it mpsed as poe of the Blood: | an 13-ectm.Jstp BALTIMORE. purgative. medicine, thle Toute regu. ee Inrip and a few botteg 2 certain Cure in 2 TING. PRICE, $1 PER BOTTLE. CARPETING. PREPARED at No. 195 WEST PRATT STREET, BALTIMORE, MD. CHARLES STOTT. 375 Jeenayivente avenne, Wash |, Wholesale Ay “Por sale by all Drusaistes wantet an 43m rN JATIONAL LOAN OFFICE, 611 street, New. Peapeylvania, avenue KUBERT FUL AR MINSTER, Real Diamonds. Watches Dry Goods, Fur- Bat niture, apd all of Personal Property. -- BH qishest cas price far the some, ever 's, from 6 a. m. se teebecii ss Be ee ETROPOLITAN _._ BOWLING SALOON, _p UNDER METROPOLITAN HALL, Prxs & AY: ©. 8 iru Sraeer West. GEORGE BACER, Proprietor. 1. Ww) BRO.8 "A large lot of NO AND MUSIC sT¥ = pa ) between. Pas a at = pom Their Botice. ments, including excellant second, "As we buy and ell EXCL! Pianos. will posit: CASH, we cheerfully 2s to commencing a Cooperate ise wees - r Epeeial’ attention to ‘Taning amd Hepeiring Fr eerste? |. SCHUMAN & DURAND, country i MITCHELL & ‘We beg leave to-call the attention of our customers Pohiae Seta oleae ae ectablishmen: cores gs OB att ¥ Fol Jon ‘ith thove of aly other first-class retall house Co., (OF » a. w™. 8: ‘all 3 : pie poses armenian a | cE RG om arash Bates seul eabaiai sts | Ogg Somgrt um rnUnrERS, etters must contaia a stamp. ha Give strict pereonal to basiness. oc}I-3m EVENING STAR. Washington News and Gossip. INTERNAL Revenve.—The receipts to-day from this source were $770,439. Secretary Ropxson will retarn here from his home in Camden, N. J., this evening. SrcRETARY BELKNAP was closeted with the President for some time to-day. Fx-Goverxon Wet, of Virgina, had a long interview with the President to-day. Tre PResipeNT has appointed Stephen M. Vail, of New York, to be Consul of the Unitel States for Rhenish Bavaria. SecrETaxy Fisn has returned here from New York, and had a long conference wit) the Pres- ident to-day. GesERaL O. O. Howanp has gone to Balti- more to preside at a meeting of Congregational societies assembled in that city. Tne REPORT of the Secretary of the Navy will show a large reduetion in the monthly expendi- tures on account of the navy. SECRETARY BELKNAP will probably take a suite of rooms with Col. Dayton in the old Sew- ard mansion, on 16th street. THE STEAMER TRIPOLI, on which, it will be remembered, a party of Washingtonians took passage, arrived at Queenstown on Monday morning. Hon. Davip A. Nuny, of Tennessee, who was appointed minister to Eeuador last April and is now in Washington, will shortly tender his resig- nation, it is said. AMONG other names now prominently men- tioned in connection with the United States As- sistant Treasurership at New York, is that of Henry C. Davies, late of the Court of Appeals of that State. Prnsonal.—Hon. Wm. B. Allison, of Pa.; Hon. J. B. Campbell, of 8. C., and Mayor Cha- hoon, of Richmond, Va., are at Willards’. eres Hon. J. A. R. Nelson, of Tenn., is at the Ebbitt. Tue Irox-CLaD MIANTONOMAH, now being prepared for sea at the Philadelphia Navy Yard, will shortly be put into commission and leave for the West Indies. Her officers have been ordered to report on the 15th instant. REPRESENTATIVES SCHOFIELD AND MORELL, of Pennsylvania, had interviews with the Presi- dent yesterday in relation to the rumors that the President would recommend a change in the tariff laws in his annual message. Promotep—Frank A. Barr, Treasury De- partment, has been promoted, from November Ist, to an $1,800 (fourth class) clerkship, and made “Chief of the Loans of 1867 Consolidated.” This is a well-deserved promotion. CHANGES IN THE SECOND AUDITOR'S OFFICE. John W. Cushing, Jr., Herman Lilijencrantz, and C. H. Otterson, cierks in the Second Audi- tor’s office, have resigned. Thomas A. Maguire has been promoted to a second class clerkship in the same office. Minten’s NaTionAL MEDALLION—“TRIUM- Vint AMERICANI”—with heads of Washington, Lincoln and Grant, in bronze, which was ex- ecuted on the orner of Secretary Borie, for pre- sentation to Mrs. Grant, was last evening placed in the Ked Room at the Executive Mansion. A DINNER was given to the veteran General Harney at Wormlcy’s last night. Among those present were the President, Secretaries Belknap and Cox, Gen. Sherman, Surgeon Gen’! Barnes, Judge Advocate General Holt, Commissioner Eli 8. Parker, Gen. Dyer, Chief of Ordnance; General Dent, General Marcy, General Schri- ver, and others. Tue UnsiTEp States Supreme Court had before it yesterday the case of the bark Grape- shot, George Law, claimant, vs. Wallerstein Massett et. al.; appeal from the Circuit Court for the district of Louisiana. This case involves the question of the power of the President to establish provisional courts in cases of the sub- jugation of territory in civil wars. Tue Pension Orrice Commission sent to the Southwest some time since to examine into al- leged frauds in pension papers is still at Nash- ville. They report to the Pension Bureau that they do not find the wholesale frauds that were charged when the claims from thgt section were suspended. The Commission will continue its investigation some weeks longer. DgaTH oF Mrs. Cuauncy H. Syow.—We hear with regret of the death of Mrs. Laura E. Snow, wife of Chauncy H. Snow, Esq., formerly one of the proprietors of the National Intelligen- cer, which took place yesterday afternoon at 4.30 o’clock p. m., at the residence of her father-in- law, W. R. Snow, Esq., at Nokesville, Prince William County, Va. Mrs. Snow has for many months been in declining health, under the blighting influence of consumption, and her death, though not unexpected, was none the less a shock to the loving family and sympa- thizing friends of this estimable lady, in whose life was illustrated all the virtues of her sex. The remains will reach this city this evening, and will be conveyed hence to Mexico, Oswego county, New York, (her native place) for inte- ment. Tue Commnrrer oF THE COMMERCIAL Cox- VENTION CALL ON THE PRESIDENT—SPERCH OF PresipEeNt Grant.—The Committee appointed by the Louisville Convention to wait upon the President, and return the thanks of the Conven- tion to him for his telegram endorsing the same, visited the Executive Mansion this morning at 11 o'clock, and had an interview with the President. The committee consisted of Gen. Hiram Walbridge, of New York, Blanton Duncan, of Ky., R. M. Corwine, of Ohio, ex- Gov. Herbert, of La., Heister Clymer, of Pa., Col. Wm. Lamb, of Va.,and H. W. Hilliard, of Ga. General Walbridge, the chairman of the com- mittee, addressed the President, stating that the Convention had been called originally to pro- mote the interests of the Southern States by the improvement of commerce, immigration indus- tries, &c, The Convention was gratified at re- ceiving the encouraging dispatch frem the Pres- ident, and he now desired to assure him that oue sentiment animated all, which was ‘The Union: ‘one, entire, and indivisible.” Gen. Walbridge, in conclusion, expressed the hope that at the end of President Grant’s second term they would see the public debt reduced one-half and the national securities, for which the faith of the nation was pledged, be maintained as tirmand steady as ever. The President, in reply, expressed his gratifi- cation at the visit from the committee, as well as the object of the convention which they rep- resented. He thought it would only be a year or two before whatever bitterness and unkindness now exists the sections would be entire- ly removed the people of the couutry be once more reunited and prosperous. As to his second term he had only to say that he now felt very much as be did when a cadet at West Potnt—counting the months to pass before he could be released. The interview was a very Pleasant one and some time was spent in con- versation. ‘ Hos. H. Vax AERNAM, Commissioner of Pen. sions, returned to-day from New York and re- sumed his duties. THE COLORED EMPLOY in the several Exseu- tive Departments of the Government will be al- lowed to absent themselves to-morrow to attend the emancipation celebration in Baltimore. Wry Gotp 18 wor Sotp 1x Bostox.—Secre- tary Boutwell writes the following reason toa Boston gold broker for not selling there: «J found upon inquiry that the receipts of gold at the Boston custom-house do not exceed the pay- ments, hence we could not sell gold in Boston without shipping it from New York, while in ali cther cities where gold is sold in small quanti- » the receipts exceed all ordinary payments in coin.”” Hon. Tnowas F. Bow1e, of Prince George's county, Maryland, died at his residence in Up- per Marlboro, in that county, on Saturday morn- ing last, after a protracted illness. He was born at Queen Ann, Prince George’s county, Mary- land, April 7, 1308; graduated in 1837 at Union College, New York, and atter adopting the pro- fession of law, served as Deputy Attorney Gen- eral of Prince George's county for sixteen years. He served three terms in the Maryland Le gisla- ture, and was elected a representative from Maryland in the Thirty-Fourth and Thirty-Fite) Congresses, during which time he was a of the Committee on the District of Columbia. Patent Cases Decipev.—The Commissi of Patents has, in the case of the appl James A. Woodbury for the extension of letters patent for improvement in planing machines, decided to grant said extension upon applicant's disclaiming the adjustable edge-cntter; and in the matter of the application of Sam’l Wetherill, for extension of patent for improvment in the process of making zinc white, has granted said extensi n; and in the matter of the interference between the application of Wm. Reed for letters patent for an improvement in oil wells, and the patent granted to E. A. L. Roberts, the applica~ tion of Reed is refused. Srcretany BeLknar—He Receives tur Joways—His Appress.—In accordance with the previous announcement,the citizens of Iowa assembled last evening at 331 Pennsylvania avenue, and about 7¢ o'clock formed im proces- sion and marched to the residence of Cglone! Dayton—the old Seward mansion—on 16th Street, for the purpote of paying their to General Belknap, the new Secretary of Among those present were Associate J Miller, of the United States Supreme J. A. Graham, Assistant Register of the ury, Hon. Hawkins Taylor, Colonel Given, i y Commissioner Internal Revenue, Hot - Tabor, Fourth Auditor, C. R. Briggs, R. L. B. Clark Postmaster General Giles A Sinith, Ogtone! Sprague, Captain Corson, of the Capitol PBlice, and other citizens of Lowa temporarily residing here. ‘The visitors were received by Secretary Belk- nap, assisted by Colonel Dayton, in the spacious parlors, Judge Tabor presenting them; after which, Associate Justice Miller, of the United States Supreme Court, addressed the Secretary, stating that they had called to express the satis- faction which they felt at his appointment, and bidding him a cordial welcome to this city. Jus- tice Miller eloquently reviewed the brilliant military career of the new Secretary, and closed Dy saying that they had no misgivings that the honor of his present position or the good of the public service would suffer at his hands. Belknap responded as follows: I thank you, sir, most gratefully for your kind words, and it ts with cpg pee tude, my fellow-citizens of Iowa, that ive this com- plinent from tyes ponies for I take it as acom- iment that the sons of our noble State resident’ ere, gathered from all points within her borders, should make this call on one who esteems your friendship and regard as his high honor. Your hearts must beat with pride, indeed, when you think of your home beyond the Mississippi—a State whose pulation has increased from 195,000 in 1851 to vyer 1,000,000 in 1369; whose prairies, as they stretch far away to the West, are rich enough in soil to till with their produc- tions the granaries of a world; whosé system of common schools, extending to every hamlet, offers freely to all the bencticent ber eig ead free education, whose people, inc: rom year to year in that knowledge which is power, have, from the feeble commence- ment of a few colonies of pioneers, increased to the extent and measure of a strong Commonwealth, illustrating in its growth the by aged character of the American people. as brightas ine brightest; whose, 30/a0 troupe, as tas 5 whose no feeling of resentment toward the yut_actuated purely by love of their country its Union, fought on t every field from Belmont to the end; iments gave Kinsman and Mills and Baker Redfield and Wentz and Worthi of private sulliers to the cause of ym. And rh oe rien the areet Open ie ag its 000 major great Captain w armies to viclory, opened wide the door of suf- frage to every American citizen, and but three short weeks ago reindersed the great ——_ « te e party of progress by majorities large and cided. Honored, gentlemen, as I have been by the President, with a position conferred upon me without solicitation, it will be my endeavor, with the enforéement of rigid economy, 80 to con- poo 2 =o as to command the approval of e-country. itelying on that’ patriotism which has ever guided the American people, with the great ex- amples of a Stanton and a Rawlins before me, if the result should indicate that your kind con” = have not been misplaced, I shall be ily satisfied. I thank you, gentlemen, in most cordially, snd emane you hat suai tas home is there you will be always welcome. Some time was then passed in social inter- course before the guests withdrew. ant ae Brste Z Phe dapat Lyset or VINCINNATI.—An ja ma Was granted b Ju Stover, in the uperior Court of Cincinati = afternoon, restraming the board of ments religion essential to prAee of religious Will be heard to- a Pere pre ox Fexiay ORncawiza- ON AND ‘RET Cal- Jen, ing pestoral letter Just isqued in - horts all members of societies similar to the Fe- nian organization to abandon He adverts to the evils sustained by Spain and the action of secret and says: bers of such organizations will incur the: of excommunication, and tamot the jubilee which has just been published. — Hox. A. G. Curren, the Minister, in adarensing the Gear exproasod hi plossure at pa Fa = by nt yi ieyt feel the well-being of E feclings and hood) rel ‘ing ae mt mem- as TWO CENTS. TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR. This Aftern oon's Dispatches. a Probably > Berickes SPECIAL REPORTS, Gor. Cinta Regieced tegitatare | ELECTION RETURNS. Largely Republicas: MARYLAND DEMOCRATIC. REPUBLICAN GAENS IN WISCONSIN. NEW JERSEY. ILLINOIS, ALABAMA, THE LATEST. NEW YORK. Democratic State Ticket Elected by 'D WES! VIRGINIA. Kepablicaa on Joint Ballot_ma- ees Sy Jority of Repu NEW YORK. Cou rt Jndges— % The city cf New York gives about 45,000 Se Democratic majority on the State ticket, exe »pt in the case of Greeley, when it is about 7,000 less. MASSACHUSETTS. ‘The vote for Secretary of State is Sigel, (Rep.,) ain’ 36.190, Nelson, (Dem.) 79.802. For Comptrol- ar ee — Svat ay (Rep.,) 38,824, Allen, (Dem.,) Against Prohibition. ian. iteturns from the interior show heavy Demo- cratic gains, and indicate notwi their EREAOER. jor In New York and Brooklyn, the election of Large Republican Gains. the entire Democratic State ticket. by trom — 10,000 to 20,000 majority. ‘The State Legislature WISCONSIN. is probably Kepublican in both branches. Senate clore. Judge Nelson, the Democratic candidate for ry of State, estimates his majority in the State at 25,000. —_— county gives about 10,000 Democratic majority. Cortland county gives a Republican majority estimated at 1,300. The city of Syra- cuse givesan average Republican majority of 2,000. Schenectady city gives a rity for Nelson of 175. Oswego city gives 314 majority for Sigel. Schenectady county , complete retarns ive Biodden, Democrat, for State Senator, Sho. majority, and Nelson about 100. Ti county, complete, will give Sigel about 750. Genet, the Tammany candidate for Senator in the 8th district, bas about 8,000 majority. Troy city eorrected pises Nelson 399. Greeley seems far behind his ticket in Chatangua yer, (Rep.,) is certainly re-elected n Orleans county the Republi- Republican Majerity Eight to Ten MINNESOTA. Republican Majerity Three «> Four NEW JERSEY. Increased Demoératic Majority im the Legislature. sate MICHIGAN AND KANSAS, Special to The Evening Star. New Yorx, Nov. 3, 1869.—So far there is no news to change the results in the State, or de- termine the actual majorities. The Republicans can majority isabout700. In Rensselear county, | lect 5 Judges of the Supreme Court and the eases es. a. a ewe a Hyat Democrats 3. The Senate stands 15 sure for the ep.,) for ssembly, is undoubtedly elected : in the 2d district. In Colambia county Hendere | KePublicans and 13 for the Demorrats, and the Poughkeepsie, Saratoga and Chenango districts in doubt. The Assembly stands 68 Republicans, 50 Democrats, and 13 districts in doubt. Lieut. Governor Alvord, Speaker Littlejohn, Bernus of Chattanqua, and Hiested of West- chester, are elected to the Assembly by the Re- fublicams. Tom Field, Alec Frear, and Speaker Hitchman are among the prominent Democrats elected. This presages that Alvord or Little- john will be Speaker. Republicans will have a majority on a joint ballot. Jdapob Sharp, y gives Nelson 206. Michael Norton, the Tammany candidate for the Senate in the 5th district, is elected. MASSACHUSETTS. The election in this State yesterday resulted in the re-election of Governor Claflin by a plurality Of from 10,000 to 15,000. Returns from 165 towns Boston and Cambridge, Claflin, 43,179; Adams, 37,150: pot up as follows: Chamberlain, 10,000. The Legislature is claimed | the Broadway railroad man, is defeated. Jarvis by both Prohibitionists and Licensemen. It | Lord, of the canal ring, is defeated. probably is pretty nearly divided on the liquor The Constitutional amendment run well in tl question, and the Repub! will have a strong but is doubtless defeated. Much fe majority in cach branch. pencer, who is char, icorge M. ks, Republican, is elected to M HR. Congress in the 7th district. Boston, including Roxbury, (recently an- nexed,) gives Claflin, (Rep.,) for Governor, 7,780; Adams, (Dem.,) 10,540; Chamberlain, (Working men’s ‘candidate,)” 510. Plurality for Adams, 2,550. In 1867, Adams’ plurality In Boston and Roxbury was 2,093. The indications are that the Ant-Probibitionists have a majority in the ure. CoLEsviiix, Nov. 3, 1869.—1 NTGOMERY CouNnTY, Mp., Washington Star: The ful- For State Comptroller. Woolford, Dem- ocrat, 201; W. A. MeKellip, Republican, 51. For Senate—William ©. Seliman, Democrat, ix Miller, Rep., 59; Thomas Lansdale, Independent, 30. For House of Dele eo. W. Hilten, Dem. 230; Jno. W. Veitch, Dem. 198; € M. Watkins, De: i; C MARYLAND. The full returns from the counties may not be received for several days, but it is probable that the Democratic candidates in all of the counties of the State are elected. The vote in the city of Baltimore was light, it being but 254 votes in excess of the vote thrown at the municipal elec- tion last week, ‘The total vote for Comptroller was 18,848, of which Woolford, Democrat, re- i 5), and McKellip, Hepublican, 9 108: jor Woolford, 8,452. The Republican r City Councilmen last week was 6,047, the Democratic majority 5,016. A. latger yute was cast tor Sherifl the total vote beluz Woouss Reyubfican,* 4700 ‘and Wisong, Work. ingmen’s ticket, 1,564. hristopher W. Lansdale, Conley, Ind., 157. For County Com: . . Duley, Dem., 295; Stephen M. Lyddane, Dem., 273; Oh- ver H. P. Clar! 333, William Brown, of James, Rep., Grafton Watkins, Rep., 43; Richard F. Trail, Kep., 43; Wm. H. Spencer, loyd, Ind., 12; Mareen Du- Jnd.. 18, For h Snyder, Ind., 15. For Surveyor—William ‘Grady, Dem., 294; ¥ Aboease, Rep. 38 Pie? Schon Comin one jomas Waters, of S., +» 286; Chas. G. Porter, Kep., 57. reece [BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) NEW YORK. New York, November 3.—The majority for Nelson in the State will not exceed 10,000. The Democrats made several gains of Senators, and the Senate will be Democratic. The Assembly, however, will probably be slightly Republican. NEW JERSEY. New York, November 3.—In Hudson county, New Jersey, the Democrats elect all their can- didates, except Sheriff. The Republicans gain one member of the Assembly. > : NEWARK, New JERSEY, November 3.—The Senate will stand 13 Democrats and § Republi- a. Mceeap np = 8 Republicans. mocrats one in mate in the Assembly. oe MICHIGAN. Dernoit, Nov. 2—The Democratic Mayor and City Ticket were elected by about 60 ma- jority. The Democrats have a majority in Common Council. sean yy ‘WISCONSIN. MiLWavEtE, Nov. 2.—Returns from seventy cities and towns show a net Republican gain. The Republican State Committee estimate Fairchild’s majority at 8,000. lature will be about the porate er Fenn “ MINNESOTA. The vote for Javins Workingmen’s candidate for Surveyor, was 826 which is two yotes more than were cast for thr Workingmen’s candidates at the municipal elec- tion. The vote of the city yesterday was 24,51; short of the registered vote. The election passe: off very quietly. The election is very close in Cumberland. The Republicans will, it is thought, have a small majority. In Annapolis the vote for Woolford i 350, for McKellip 93. Frederick county elect the whole Democratic ticket by an_estimated majority of 400 votes. The entire Democratic Conservative ticket has been elected in Howard county. The Hagerstown district will give about 306 Déemoeratic majority, and Washington coun Yy probably about 400, ILLINOIs. The returns of the city and county elections held in this State yesterday come in very slowly, but enough is known to warrant the statement that the Citizens’ ticket is elected in Chicago by At least 5,600 majority, and in the county by fully 7,000 majority. All the Citizens’ candidates for the Constitutional Convention in the county, seven in number, are elected; four of them are Republicans and three Democrats. NEW JERSEY. Edward Battle, Republican, was elected State Senator at Camden, N. J., yesterday, by 300 ma- jority over James Scovell, Independent Repub- lican, and Chaulkley Albertson, the Democratic candidate. Essex county elects Enare. Repub- lican, on the county ticket. Taylor, Republi- can, is elected State Senator by about 200 ma- rity over Little, the Democratic candidate. “nion county elects a Democratic Senator. Mid- dlesex county shows Republican gains, but prob- ably mocratic. Mercer county elect Cnicaco, Nov. 3—Thirty-four towns in Min. two Republican Assemblymen and one Demo- i 2 She nesota give Austin, Republican, 263 majority. Austin's majority in the State is estimated at from 3,900 to 4,000. me ILLINOIS. CmicaGo, Nov. 3.—Returns from the State generally show that the Republicans have elect- ed members to the Constitutional Convention by WISCONSIN. Returns from seventeen towns in Wisconsion show a Republican gain of 500 over their vote in the election for Governor in 1867, when Fair- child was elected by 4,764 majority. ALABAMA. i , and elect two me: in San- The election in Mobile yesterday for a mem- ts » and carry the suai cx conapeend sco ber of the lower house of the Legislature passed — and Williamson counties, heretoforg off without the slightest disorder. The vote was light. Out of a total of 5,219 in the city, there is a Democratic majority of 755. Ei known of the result in the county to insure the election of Magec, Democrat, by 1,000 majority. WEST VIRGINIA, members of the Legislature, the Wheeling Reg- ‘ster (Dem.) remarks that 9 majority of the members of both houses will consist of men who WISCONSIN. CHICAGO, Nov.3.—The Republican majority in Wisconsin is from seven to ten thousand. MANSAS. LEAVESWORTE, Nov. 3—Democratic with one exception, elected in this are Pascatecs, Nov. 5 secon ie ee elected, and majority in the eliy. nine whether nity will be fa avo ecg? hoes Gur omecing feng é = wuestlOa as | _Bostox, Nov. 3.—Returns from 224 towns foot tinuln is p yet entirely Toei’ Peer We geet up—For Ciafin, 6,510; Adams, 45,625; Cham- berlain, 11,162. ‘These indicate a plurality fo TEx: \TURE—. Reso- | Claflin of about in the total vote of the TEs mai 2 gm do 12,000 Yericrday, Mr. White oflered'a presmbisractting | gishatare stants beputiicam iti Destnerse ieee sis of tn cometetion of ome 4 Lame %; Reform, 1. it is Bee: “No Senator or Representative shall during n klthat te, Howe ands 33, for probibi- the time for which he was elected, be eligible to | tion and 123 for . ny oan Oe ot Grant the mt to Brooks, Republican, has been elected to Con- which is in the Executive or in the Gene- in the seventh district by 3,000 majority val » except to the office of trustee of # |, Democrat. ‘erary institution. oe Fe this was a resolution declaring the from Day ison cot in om Davi mt the United State # nf a ‘ensentative the sine Sone, CALIVORNIA ITEMS. The Mint— Thanksgiving —Fire_Sale of Mines, ac. Teleprephed Brclusivéty te The Frening Star. 8S. Praxcuscn. Nov. 2 The —— teat the Mint in this city during the mont Dee het Were SALE Ounce ot Bol wet ee } eunces of siiver. Of the sfiver, 25.000 ounces “ere received from dapan, for recoimage. The ht has desi A the 18th Shee. a» day for thanksgiving ile The town of Cisco was destroyed by fire yester- <ax. ‘The railroad proj dobn I. Knox, the pinoller of the Currency, notities holders of the circalating gel Fire & ational Bank of Nevada. that ve same wi Presentation | Trrasary of the hot =k reepreeatira Several important sales of White P 5 Seater made to New York and Chicage pare ies, ai “re. Admiral Poor Calls oa ay the Captain Telegraphed Exclusively to The Evening Star. - Mavawa, Nov. 3.—Admiral Poor.accompanied by American Consul Plumb, to-day exchange | visits with Captain General De Rodas. - geen The Dalmatian Invarrection. Telegraphed Exciusicely fo The Breming Star. Pants, Nov. 3 oh of the Present with the qu Dalmatian insurrection. - ° Bismarck Losing his Prestige. Telegraphed Exclusively to The Beening Star Panis, Nov. 3.—The Constitutionel says that | Count Blemarck has lost a great portion of ins | former imtiuence in German politics: a ea Council of Ministers in France. Trlegraphed Brclusively to The Beening Siar. | Panis, Noy. 3—Another Council of Ministers will be held at Comp iegne to-day. A New York letter to the Philadelphia Ledye says: seg ele emanate. is said, bd institated ngs against one of the city morn ing journals for libel, in charging that he used the hews of the battle of Chanceliorsville to pro- mote private stock operations in Wall street alll the while that he was withholding intelligence of the disaster from the newspaper correspond ents and the public. If the case is ever pressed Tor trial, the lawyers say one of the most <tart- ling of the unwritten histories of those times be opened up.” ‘The charges above referred to appeared in the World, and were made by an ex-army corres. pondent of that paper, who alleged thas at the battle of Chancellorsvile, General Buttertield, Chief of Staft, inued an order absolutely closing telegraphic commanication with the rear, net even the government being permitted to seud or receive despatches to or from the army. The World writer says: During this time of telegraphic suspension, ree despatches were put upon the wires at the headquarters of the army for transmision to this city. The first of these “ARMY OF TRE Poromac, Lenard W. Jerome, Ni wounded. D. B. The date of this dispatch and its tenor inti- mate that it must have been sent imm diate after the disaster to the Eleventh Corps. Ata later hour, when more definite accounts of that: disaster were received at headquarters, and when Sickles, with the Third Corps, was oat of from the rest of the army, a second dispatch was sent, reading as follo “ARMY oF Tix Poromac, May 2, 193.—To W. Jerome, New York.—The boy is badly wounded D. B.” And then on the following day, when the rebels preseed their advantages, and ‘drove our army nto their contracted and hastily thrown-up oarthworks, two miles nearer the river than where they first met the enemy, and the salva- tion of the army secmd to depend on wicks ability to join it from below Fredericksburg, a third disyateh was sent as follows: “ARMY OF THE PoToMAC, May 3, 18.—To Leonard W. Jerome, New York:—The boy, wo fear, is mortally wounded. . i It so hy hi General FT. Ec TN a uarters in the War Department at Washington. ice lines leading from the army paned through. his office. singularity ot these di<patches, and the fact that only these came from the army, attracted the Superintendent's attention. Instead of permitting them to pass on to their destination, he quietly took them to the Secre- tary of War. Secretary took them to the President in indignation, and demanned Butter- field's dismissal. The President sent sor the Secretary of State, who had always Bat. terfield’s friend and backer, and showed fim the cs, amd announced his determination (0 acton the recommendation of the Secretary War. Mr. Seward begged that extreme me: ures be not resorted to. “He is a young man plead the venerable So 1 has been spec> ton; was severely reprimanded by his venerab! Soeg and, at his request, reinstated and seme ick to the army. But despite this vigilance of the Government, it subsequently turned ont that Buttertield wat equally vigilant. He managed to learn of the suppression of his and immediate! re eet nego oweaineies their destination in New York by Speed's Inde pendent Tel: linea, ‘which ‘wore’ disse. nected from Government ‘surveillance, they not. Teaching tothe army. These reached New York before any intimation of the result of the battle was received, and operations in gold toa large amount were predicated upon them.” Turee Bors Hop a Fovera over a Fine — Koast Hia.—The Pottsville Miners’ Jour- says: Babe med oe Seen. 5 Rebert Glasscock and Mr. J. Sweeney. "The Ses ieee we Seca epee 1, Sweeney that if he i [ ; i : I i | i i } i i i Hy | ; f i F i é : | | : 8 i i i il : ry 3 : 2 i j { i i i: il § 8 a if H Ie | i g ! Secaremesmie Sees