Evening Star Newspaper, November 6, 1869, Page 1

“THE EVENING STAR. | PUBLISHED DAILY, Sunday excepted, | At The Star Kullding, j 8 W. Corner Pennsvivania Av. and Lith St., ped EVENING STAR NEWSPAPER COMPANY. — xed by carriers to their sub schiae in tie City and District at TRY CENTS PER, WEEK, or Forty. FotR CENTs PER MONTH. Co} at the counter, Two CENTS. Price von Marzyso —Three Months, Qne Dollar and Pity Cente: Six, Months, Three Dollars; One J . Five = rail papers are sept from the lenger than ‘THE WEEKLY STAR— published on Friday morning—One Dollar-and-a-balf a year. V°%. 34—N°. 5,198, SPECIAL NOTICES, = PERSONS WHO ARE GRAY Can have their hair restored to its natural color, and if it has Tailen out,create @ new growth, by ei “WALL'S VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR RENEWER. best HAIR: ESSING in orld, aor Price $1.00. For sale by all di Rov. WALL & 00. Nashua NeW. Proprietors. volim os THE GREAT FAaMILy THE AG! ‘There is probably no F: ‘amd_so widely known as VE vor the pes © ume or Medicine so favera- VIS’ PAIN KIL. it has been exten. ‘sively pa BATCHELOR’S HAIR DYE. Thi 4 Hair Dye is the best in the world; sien toes and beviect Dyer harmless, reliabie imetantancons; no disappointment: no ridiculow tints: ramedies the ill efits of bad Dyess and leaves the Hair soft and beautiful. BROWX. Sold by all Draggists and Perfumers; and “perl fed at Batchelor's Wig Factory, Xo. 6 Bond street, N.Y. ite we S-coly PERFECT MANHOOD. ESSAYS FOR YOUNG MEN on the evils of SELF -ENERVATH with certain help for the $iring and unfortunate, Sent in scaled letter enve- lopes. free of cha Address HOWARD ASSO APION. Rox P- Philadelphia, Pa se 2 code MUSEMENTS. AMU ETZEROTT HALL. SATURDAY, MONDAY, AND TUESDAY, NOVEMBER, 6, §, AND 9, B. B. DUANE, X.T.K., IN HIS MUSICAL MELANGE, ENTITLED NINETY MINUTES IN KWEER KOMPANY; oR, SONG AND CHIT-CHAT, WITH SKETCHES OF X-CENTRICK KARACTER. Admigsion Kards, 30 Cents kash. Doors nn-kiesed at7:kommenceat®, noS-#t" NATiONAL THEATRE. SIX NIGHTS ONLY. The world renowned NEWCOMB MINSTRELS, Treat bh Os Ava the areat Dust EMMETT. THIS EVENING AND EVERY EVENING THIS EEK in AND ENTERTAINMENT. new and choicest Gems. ns Bar- esque Delineations of Joo Eaamett. URDAY at Zo clock. € Replete with leagues. and iG t _nol-tf MOXLEY, Soamaasecstere®, is TUMER FOR FANCY AND MASQUE BALLS, FoR A LADIES, GENTLEMEN AND CHIL- L DREN. nol Mass FASHIONABLE DANCING ACAD. EMY, E. between 9b and loth streets, is now open for the reception of pupils fur the <7 ‘a “Daye and hours of tuition—For Misses and ‘uesdays, Thi Masters, from 3to 5p. m., on and Saturdays. For Ladies, from 5% to7 p. m., Tuesdays and ‘Thoredays. F atlemen. from $ to 0 p. m., Wednesdays and Saturdays. Clam for advanced scholars of Ladi@vand Geatle- mach every Monday, from 5 to 10 p. in. For particulars see circulars, tu be had at the Acad- c +my oF at the Muste Stores. Ne. 486) 03 x pe. 486 ara ND SALE Tu Svaeer.§ AT MARKRITER'S, ? Srxexr No. 456 Seventh street, hetween D and E street Eight Doors above Odd Fellows 1 Choice Of Palutings, Engravings, Chrom: Ale, Largest Steck Paperhaugings,— W Shades, Picture Frames. Picture Cord’ and. Tas tele. Rings. Nails. &c., in the District. ey TEAMS CASE Pleas: Kemember N - BALLS, PARTIES, tly a ) Rens ERADE AND CIVIC BALL SYRACUSIAN'S LODG 0.10, Kor P. A Ws’ HALL, opD FELL Se creerr. THURSDAY, EVENING, NOVEMBER 11, 1869. TICKETS ONE DOLLAR, admitting a gentleman and ladies. nud 6t F° MOUNT VERNON. The steamer ARROW. Cay leaves her whart, foot of 71! paris U iT in. Fe Ww |. Thomas Stackpole, Kundays,)at wa. on, VERNON, waching si forts Foote and Wi |, Marshall ene ees = SYKES, Gen? << ‘Oftice— Wille tor MOT Aiczandrie MILVER WARE. We take great pleasure in calling the attention of yurchasere to out vary attractive collection of ILVER WAR SLED ie FN pe DINE i, VICES. Of every style and price, with all other articles af ele- nce, for table use or ornament, mae of the r. Our manutactory has been extabl since and its products are known all over the country Kirk's Silver.” We are constantly filling large orders for families of known taste and refinement in ities of New York. Philadelphia and Boston, thos south of nx to. the mr untial well-selected stock of WATE RY and PLATED WARE, and are ‘The snl public that he ha» of his DYEING BUSIN avenue. between 2th and oc30- im NATIONAL near Penusy ac M. WILLIAN Cs. HAS A HANDSOME STOCK OF BEAL LACES, CLOAK VELVETS, SATINS, BLACK SILKS, CLOAKS, DRESSES, RIBBONS, FEATHERS, FLOWERS, BONNETS, FLATS, ‘TRIMMINGS, and all kinds of Parisian Novelties, Also thy celebrated J. PB. FRENCH CORSETS. Dresses and Cloaks made to order. nowt ; va Cc OLUMBIA _Bosst YE AST POWDER. BAT BARGAING a7 SS 6. ND MUSIC STU S LUSIC STORE. No. 49 OFFICAL. — States and By the President of the United States of America: A PROCLAMATION. eight hundred and > guage, CRMED WESICAN STATES, The United States of America and the United Mexican desirous States, of drawing more closely the friendly relations existing between the two countries, ‘prompt ica has inted Thomas Corwin, a citizen of the Uni- ted States, and their envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary near the Mexican gov- ermment; and the President of the United Mexi- can States has avi ited Sebastian Lerdo de Te: jeda, a citizen of the said states, and a deputy of the Congress of the Union, who, after havi communicated to each other their respective full powers, found in and due form, have agreed upon the follor articles: AnticLe I. There shall be charged upon all letters, newspaper, reviews, or other periodical publications, printed pamphlets, or other printed matter conveyed either by United States or Mexican vessels, between a port in the United States of America and a port in Mexico, the fol- lowing sea rates of Postage, that is tosay: 1. Upon all letters not exceeding haif an ounce in weight the rate of seven cents; and upon all let- ters weighing more than half an ounce an ad- ditional rate of seven cents for each additional half-ounce or fraction thereof. 2. Upon every newspaper, daily or other, the rate of once cent. 3. Upon reviews or other periodic:! publications. Printed pamphlets. or other printed matter, the rate of one cent for every ounce atetion of an ounce of an ounce wi it. Thesaid news rs, Teviews, or other per ical publications, on pamphlets, or T printed matter, shall be sent in narrow bands or covers, at the sides or ends, so that they may be easily examined, st ject to the laws and regulations of each country Texpectively. Articte If. There shall be charged by the Se of the United beer oll — upon all letters, newspapers, poomphtets, © rinted matter in the Vinten itatex and forwarded to Mexico, by sea, whether byUnited States or by Mexicam vemels,such rates of inland a8 are now or may hereafter be estab by the laws of the United States, and the rate of sea postage prescribed in Article first which fuland and sea shall be com- Vined into one rate, and paid always in advance. Such prepayment shall be certified by the ap- propriate stamps of the United States Post- Office, and the pos clusively ¥ s There Ih be el dl by the Post-Office of the United Mexican States uj all letters, news- papers, printed phiets, or other printed matter mailed in Mexi and forw: to the United States of America by sea, whether by Mexican or by United States vessels, such rates of e as are now or may hereafter be established by the laws of Mexico, and the rate of sea prescribed in Article L., which inland and sea shall be combined into one rate, and ys id always in advance. ‘Such prepayment shall be ce: by the appropriate stamps of the Post-Office of the United Mexican States, and the postage so paid shall belong ex- —— to —o os RTICLE Upon all letters, newspapers. printed pamphlets, or other printed matter re- ceived in the United States of America from Mexico by sea, there will be charged by the Uni- ted States such rates of inland postage as are haw or may hereafter be established by the laws of the United States, which shall be coileeted at the place of destination, and shall belong exelu- sively to the United Staten of America; and: vice versa, Upon al ters, We’ 5 intext pamphlets, or other matter recelved in jexico from the United States of America by sea, there will be charged by Mexico such rates of inland postage as are now or may hereafter be established by the laws of Mexico, which shall be collected at the place of destination, and shall belong exclusively to Mexico. Anticie IV. All letters, newspapers, vamphlets, or other printed matter mail t nited States of America, and addressed to any place in the United Mexican States, or ice versa, when not conveyed by sea, shall be ch: with the rate of inland postage of the country from which such mail matter Is sent, which shall be prepaid, and with the inland postage of the country reeeiving, which shall be collected at the piace of destination. Such postage shall belong respectively to the country collecting the same. ArRTicLE V. All letters, newspapers, printed pamphlets, or other printed matter mailed in the one country for the other, or received in the one from the other, whether or sea conveyance, shall be free from any mtion or inspection whatever, and shall in the one case be forwarded by the most speedy means to their destination, pee in the other be promptly deliv- ered tothe = geet In th bed — tl = subject in their transmission the laws and Teguiations of each country, re- spectivel ARTICLE VI. So soon as steam or other ail packets, under the flag of either of the contract- ing parties, shall have commenced running be- tween their respective ports of entry, whether under subvention from the United States or from Mexico, the pentenctings pontine agree to receive at those ports all mailable matter, and to forward a being coun = intervals by des- patched to ports of the United States; and, in the tame shall be made [ a & tf i i i ! f te H H i F if JH ie eee atte | TIC! This convention shall be rati- squTicns XU1, Tuith thes Constitutions of the two countries, and the ratitications shall be ex- WASHINGTON, BD. C.. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1869. bi -d at the city of Mexico within six months trom the date t, or earlier if possible. in ot December, in the our Lord one tadceand tight Wundred and me, in the Unites States of America, and in the Torty-first zens be In hereunto set my hand and caused the sca} of the United States to affixed. Done at the of Washington this, twentieth day of June, in year of our Lord one thous- and foe akong oe and si ‘two, and of the in- Spenco of Se United States of America the e \ sfeesic) ABRAHAM LINCOLN. By the President : W1111au H. Sewarp, Secretary of State. Regulations under the Treaty, and Rates of Post between the United States and Mezico. _ Post-OFvick DEPARTMENT, July 4, 1862. By the recent 1 convention with Mexico, ‘laimed by President on the 20th of June, 1862, the following rates of postage are ho noggin of which postmasters will take notice : Ist. The single letter rate (inland three cents and sea seven cents) is ten cents per half-ounce; and for each m over, an additional rate; and prepayment is required. This applies to ali letters sent to Mexico irom the United States by sea. 2d. On all letters received from Mexico by sea the United States domestic rate of Yoong is to be charged, rating them at the first United States post-office at which they are mailed to their destination, either three or ten cents per single rate. This is to be collected on delivery. 3d. On all letters sent to or received from Mexico, when not conveyed by sea, the United States domestic postage only, of three to ten cents the single rate is to be charged. This must pe pee oe at the mailing office on letters sent, a — at the office of delivery on letters received. 4th. The sea rate on printed matter sent to Mexico is one cent for each ne one magazines, periodical publications, aud otter ™: ines, ns, er printed matter; and this is to'be added, when sent by sea, to our usual inland rate of A and this combined rate must be prepa id at the mail ice in the United States. When sent by land the United States inland rate of postage = is to be charged and prepaid at the mailing ice. Sth. On all such printed matter received from Mexico only our usual inland post: is tobe collected, and this must be paid in all cases on delivery at the office of address. 6th. These regulations must be strictly ob- served, a8 no accounts are kept with the Mexi- cau Postal Department. Joun A. Kasson, First Assistant Postmaster General. SSO, DEPARTMENT OF STATE, WASHINGTON, November 4, 1869. Information has been received at this Depart- ment Mr: F. M. de Nemegyei, the Consul ited States at Tabasco, Mexico, of the the 25th of June last, at Tabasco, o! Luke Wannaman, Master of the Schooner * Ra- che] Wannaman.” Laws Passed by the Sixty-Neventh Council of W ashington City, D. C. AN Acr to construct a sewer in L street north, between Sixth and Seventh streets west. Be it enacted by the Board of Aldermen and Board of Common Council of the City Washington, That the Mayor be, and he ts hereby, aut ized and reqnested to cause a two foot barrel-sewer to be constructed along the centre of north, commencing ata point ating ti e cast sid enth street, and xtendiny eastward, and connecting with the sewer in Sixth street. The work to be con- tracted for, and executed inthe manuer and un- dler the superintendence provided by law; and to defray the expenses of said improvement a special tax equal to the cost thereof is hereby imposed and levied on all lots or parts of lots bordering on the line of said improvemeut; the said tax to be assessed and collected in conform- ars the wisions of the act approved Oc- tober 12, 1 SECTION 2. Be it further enacted, That privilege be, and is hereby, granted to Zephaniah Jones to tap said sewer, provided he pay one half the cost of eighty feet of said sewer, the same amount to be credited to the property-holders vordering on said sewer. Approved, October 27, 1869. Ax Act to construct a sewer in E street south, between Delaware avenue and South Capitol street, in square 641. Be it enacted by the Board of Aldermen and Board Common Council of the City of Washington hat the Mayor be, and he is hereby, authorized to cause a sewer to be constructed are hereby, assessed, the expense there- said sewer. AN Act making an appropriation for the repair of the roof, fork gone two hydrants in the Northern Marks 5 Be it enacted by the Board of Aldermen and Board Ce Council of the Ci Washington, Fost the tum of four bu ars bovand the gencral funds for aottaying the exponen st the general fund, i. repairing the Northern Market-house roof, and to place two hydrants, one on the cor- ner of the market-house and the other on the southwest corner of the same. The work to be dene under the mee of the clerk and commissioners of the market. Approved, Uctober 27, 1869. Ax Act to Spree for the flagways, &e., on the forth side K street, between Seventh and Eighth streets, at No Lib- erty Market, Be it enacted Board of Aldermen and Se Eighth streets, at Northern Lil Market, under act ved November 21 aod, Approved Uctober 27, 1869. AN Act to authorize Michacl. Green to erect 4 bath-house. be, to Michael Green to erect and attach to the rear of his dwell- where he now resides a frame porch and bath-house, same to remain during the of the President of the United States: be it frat t ed, October 21, 1860. Ax Act to closet to be ph in the Northern Market for trial. Be leona Ce ‘Som Washington, iapeeph A fou! os Np one of eaid the Northern of that marker hereby inetructed to designate t by place for the location of the same; provided that all incurred in the erec- John A Hayward. nse borne bY we said Aen, birds from the region wi the parses. q ‘Hon. Garrett Davis has written a long let- certo Gov, Stevenson, of Kentucky, giving his concerning a removal of at J the paralicl so piece coop EVENING STAR. Washington News and Gossip. InTerwa Rueverve—The receipts from this Se a ee Rervs R. Oxrorp, of Portsmouth, N. H., has been appointed to # first class clerkship in the Second Auditor's office. SxxaTorn Cwaxpter, of Michigan, now in Rome, has been sitting for a burst to Randolph Rogers. Apror: Robeson has ap- pointed Wm. Marvin Preston, of Indiana, to be Assistant Paymaster in the Navy. ADMIRAL FaRrracvt is coming eastward by easy stages (and cars,) and is daily improving in health. ne RESIGNATION AccerreD—Secretary Bout- well bas accepted the resignation of Thomas McElrath, Appraiser of Merthandise at New York city, to take effect on the 30th inst. IMPORTATIONS OF RAILROAD IRON for the past eight years exhibit the curious fact that the higher the rate of duty was raised the greater were the amounts imported. PosTMASTER AProInTED.—The President has appointed John A. Freeman Postmaster at Lex- ington, Va., in place of Robert Campbell, sus- pended. CoumissioneR DxLano is busily engaged in Preparation of his annual report. Deputy Com- missioner Douglass is acting a8 Commissioner meanwhile. “A Lover oF Jzsus” sent to the T; y Department, yesterday, forty books of gold leat he had stolen from it. Another repentant sin- ner sent back a dollar gold piece. Hoy. Horace Carrox, Commissioner of Agriculture, has returned from his recent visit to the Virginia State Fair at Richmond, highly gratified with his cordial reception and the suc- cess of the exhibition. PRESIDENT GRANT has been compelled by press of business to decline the invitation to be present at the meeting of the Society of the Army of the Tennessee, in Louisville, on the 17th and 18th instant. Reciprocity.—Secretary Fish and the Hon. John Rose, of the Canadian government, have, after protracted deliberation, prepared a recip- rocity treaty which will be submitted to Con- gress at the ensuing session. —- Prbric Laxps.—During the last fiscat year abvut 7,000,000 acres of public lands were en- tered under the homestead and other laws, yielding the government between four and five millions of dollars. Goverxor BuLLock of Georgia is here, to urge upon the President, Members of the Cabi- net, and others, acceptance of the invitations to visit the Georgia agricultural fair on the 16th instant. Tne ENGLISH GOVERNMENT is willing to re- duce the letter postage between the Ur States and Great Britain to three pence—six cents—and there, is every probability that thix Fate will soon be adopted. Miss AMELIA C. WinaNs, daughter of Hon. J. J. Winans, Representative in Congress from the 7th Ohio district, was married at her father’s residence in Xenia on Nov, Ist, to J. Frank Dunnie of Chicago. Penson a.—Hon. J. Hon. J. C. Abbott, of N. C., a Sypher, of La.;Commander E. Higgi Frederick J. McNulty, “of the Cuban Navy,” are at the Ebbitt. SENATOR Morton arrived here yesterday aiternoon suffering somewhat from injurie< sustained by his accidentally falling on the ptat- form at the railroad depot in Pittsburg on Thursday. Tue White Hovse.—Among the visitors at the Executive Mansion this morning admitted to sce the President, were Gen. Harney, Mr. Cata- cazy, the Russian Minister; Senator Patterson, and Kepsentatives Churchill, Orth, Jenckes, Kelly and others. Gono TO THE GxORGIA AGRICULTURAL Faim.—Secretary Boutwell, Secretary Cox, Commissioner Delano, Conmuissioner Capron, and other prominent Goverement officials, ex- pect to leave hereon Friday or Saturday next to attend the Agricultural Fair at Macon, Ga. Tax Disease FROM WHICK Mr. Pranopy Diep.—W. W. Corcoran, Esq., received a cable dispatch yesterday from Mr. Morgan, of Lon- don, of the former house of Geo. Peabody & Co., announcing the death of Mr. Peabody. The immediate cause of his death was congestion of the lungs, and he passed a1 without suffering. Rev. Dr. Prxckxey, pastor of the Church of the Ascension of Washington, and Surgeon Ninian Pinckney, of the United States Navy, re- turned from a European tour by the stea: Liepzic yesterday. Dr. Pinckney is expected to officiate in his pulpit at the Church of the Ascen- sion to-morrow. THE ConGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE on Contest- ed Elections will not go to South Carolina to in- Vestigate the contested cases there, on account of the contingent fund heing exhausted, and nothing further will be done in the matter til! Congress meets, There are already about thirty contests to be submitted to the next session of Congress. SQvuaTTERs OX MiniraRy RESERVATIONS,— General Orders, No,74, just issued from the War Department, directs that hereafter no squatter or citizen will be permitted to enter or reside upon & Military Reservation unless he be in the em- ployment of the Government or permitted by the Department Commander, in which case his resi- thereon must cease upon his being dis- charged or the permission withdrawn. Depart- ment commanders will exercise @ general supervision of all military reservations within the limits of their commands, and, will use force to vemove squatters or trespassers, when, in their judgment, it becomes necessary. Whew case separately for the decision aml orders of th-- Secretary of War, MR. S. WoLr, thé Recorder of Deeds, hav re- cently written to the Secretary of the Interior, calling his attention to the necessity for 9 fire- proof building for the records of his office, in the preservation of which the entire community {x interested. At present, it is true, they are well and systematically but being in an upper story of the City Hall, which is not fire- Proof, in case of a fire it would be almost impos- sible to save them, and the lose and litigation which would ensue cannot be estimated. Not the office, who now are scattered about the cast “wing OF the City Hall, and therefore work to great |, the’ work of some of the desks beIng subject to interruption by sessions of the grand The Recorder recommends thatsome be made for the erection of a Wurexy axp Tonacco Feavps.— Supervisor Fulton has secured the arrest, in Philadelphia, of F. G. Pompeji, for selling tobacco with coun- terfeit Internal Revenue stamps thereon. Mr. Fulton has aleo ordered the seizure of the whol e- sale liquor mt of Henry Killian, for violation of the Internal Revenue laws. Over 200 barrels of raw spirits were seized. As THE NILL of the Reporter to the Crane- Bowen investigation may come before the Coun- cil next Monday night, we hope that body will do full justice by at once taking favorable action thereon. No one, considering the vast amount of labor performed oy the Reporter, to say nothing of the rare skill brought into requisi- tion, and personal expense incurred, can doubt the great fairness and reasonableness of the Will. He might, with great propriety, have charged more for the services rendered. Tue Grant Equestrian Statvx.—The com- mittee having in charge the erection ef the equestrian statue of General Grant have ob- tained a sufficient amount of subscription to warrant them in going on with the work, and have directed the seutptor, J. A. Bailly, to pro ceed with the casting. The statue will be of bronze, cast from cannon captured by General Grant. It is to be of colossal size, the pedestal to be a single block of granite. It will be erect- edon the terrace now being prepared on the south front of the Treasury Building. The ful! height of the statue will be about twenty-five feet, exclusive of the pedestal. The total cost, incla- ding the pedestal, will he about $55,000. Mr. Mullett, the supervising architect of the Treas- ury Department, will have the south front of the ‘Treasury ready for thestatue by the Ist of Jan- uary next. NO LIVING MAN is more successful, while in company, in getting rid of a subject he does not choose to converse upon than General Grant. Many a Galenian who called on him during his three months’ stay here, while the Presidential canvass was in progress, can attest this fact. While sitting in the parlor of an evening, with his family around him, little Nellie perhaps sit- ting on his knee, and a few heighbors passing the evening with them, some politician, just ar- rived on the evening train would drop in. These hours General Grant devoted to his family and personal friends. They were hours of relaxa- tion from care and anxiety, and were not to be disturbed by political debates or conjectures as to the great contest. Our politician would open out on the prospects of the election. No re- sponse from Gen. Grant. If the politician hap- pened to be aman of sense, a few more words from him closed the conversation on that topic. If, on the other hand, he was a persistent bore, he continued till an answer was given, the meaning of which he could not mistake. Gen- erally, however, the General's silence was sut- ficient evidence t the talker that the subject ‘Was not agreeable. This same course the Gen- eral is pursuing at the White House, and it saves him a world of annoyance frem politiciaus.— Galena (IU) Gazette. Berrer Pay ror rue CierKs.—The Cicil Service Journal says + We are authorized to state that the Heads of Bureaus in the Treasury Department have unanimously agred to recomme: y a reorganization of the Department, at a better scale of prices for the greater portion of the clerigal forces. Many of them have in their annual report ee" gp this eee i] of them wil ui re sreare o sommuration eeuall to the aceantion St the service. We also have reason to believe that the Secretary himself is convinced that the busi- ness of Department cannot be transacted properly and with due regard to ecomomy, wnles= he eee of the service are properly re- warded.” ——_—_—_-ses. — Fasmonanee Jewish WeopixG.—The tash- ionable Israelitish circles of New York were moved on Thursday by the marriage ot Mr. Louis J. Frank to Miss Ada Myers, of Wes: Twenty-second street, which took place in the ayn gue on Forty-fourth street—or course a: - ter the Jewish manner. The bride was dressed in white satin, trimmei with point applique and tulle, with 4 Eugeni~ trail, fest with box-plaitings and tulle fili- ing. A costly veil of lace fell to her feet, and her head was ‘ated with a wreath of orange flowers, and pendants of the same fell upon her shoulders. bri ids were tive in num- ber—Miss Anna Meyers, dressed in pink satin, with overskirt of tulle and pink silk trimming; Mise Meyers, dressed similarly; Miss Mor- rison, in white tarletan, with sulle overskirt and point lace trimming, cut ¢ la Pompadour; Miss ink, the sister of the bridegroom, in’ white tarletan, cut decoletie, with point lace trimming, and tulle overskirt; and Miss Kelly, in a simil: dress. All the ladies were resplendent in «i monds. The presents were very numerous, and showed a more sensible blending of the useful with the nificent than ix customary on such occasions. Besides the usual display of gold and silver plate, ormolu Clocks, Sevres statuettes, and elegant nick-nacks, there was a complete set of exqui- sitely cut tag presented the bride's mot! another of beautiful Worcestershire chi na, presented by Mrs. Morrison, her auut. LevTER FROM FaTuHER Hyacixtue—The following is the substance of the letter writt: by Father Hyacinthe to the “Evangelical Al ance” meeting held in New York on Thursday: Father Hyacinthe said that he felt gratitied at the honor wn his discourses in P: by their republication in English. He would have been glad to have had them more worthy; but, such as they were, he committed them to the world. He added that he presented them to America and those Protestants churches of which his tal- ented translator was one of the heads. He was preud of being a Frenchman, and France would soon imitate the country which she had done “© much to liberate dari the revolution. He said he continued faithful to the Catholic Chureh, If he had entered a protest against her usurpations, one could Judge of his love by the bitterness of his lament: ver, he was none the less sensible to the svinpathies of the churches of other faiths In the stand he had taken. He did not think that churches sepa- rated from the Catholic communion are the pale of the Mais, Chow. W vide us now, we will be united in the space of time, and all live in bares ef the same eternity and love of the same im common for the great Church of the future. Men had d his is toscorn, but that he had ex] fter expressing himself further, he concluded by saying that forward to e looked one |, One faith, one bay and one shep- Dgrd, and «igned himself Brother Hyacinthe.”” Svierps oF A Lawver.—Thomas W. Berry, yond this depression of spirits, for w! no a sould eecehuts he won rational. The jury rendered a verdict he came to his Somes Suing Monet m Ge teekayare der a temporary aberration of mind. The de- coamnh vias chout 20 years 90, ond bed npeie. erable practice at the bar. He has a number of relatives residing in Prince George’ Maryland. A FEMALE MEDICAL SS the ¢! of Dr. Corbyn and Pershad. The female students, have shown aud the art of icine, and have made sui TWO CENTS. TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR. ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS. NEW YORE TO SE REGENERATED. @ Piece—_He ts what the tery, saying: “We for mation Tlaws. We propose to make the State of New York and the government in_all its branches, thoroughly Democratic. Lam aware of the responsibilities, this impows itities ft Jam aware of the responsil imposes on me, as the Executive of this State. J realize their ‘itude, and I will not say the and their good comet can get, T hope inm wo harge its duties that the people will approve my action. I believe that the Legislature which is about to assemble and legislate upon the affairs of this great State, will act with such wisdom and dix- cretion as to show to the people of the State and country that the Democracy of the State can be as promote great i terests of the of the State of New York, who have demanded and worked a change. ime FROM ASPINWALL. Telegraphed Exclusively to The Evening Star. NEw a oo steamship Alaska, from Aspinwall the ult., brings about #2,- 000 treasure from California. The islature at Panama unanimously adopted a resolution in favor of an Isthmus Canal. Dates from Valparaiso to October 3, and from Lima to Uctober 13, had been received at Pana- ma. There had been no makes nor tidal waves up to those dates, und were return- ing from the high lands to their ‘The vol- cano Purace, in the interior of Colombia, has been in a state of eruption recently, and two.or three villages are reported to have been streyed, with all their inhabitants. Soon after the aig sed the River Cauca, at the Popagan fifteen miles from the volcano, high. Great quantities of lava, thick- ly strewn wiih the dead bodies of persons killed by the hot emission, were seen. The next day the river was dry. A slight earthquake occurred at Quito, Ecua- dor, on the 18th of September. No damage. »6.—The death of Mr. Peabod occurred at so late an hour (half-past eleven) Thursday evenii that the fact could not be widely pubt until to-day. Hix death is universally regretted. jv fyi at halr- mast. buildings draped in k, and other dences of mourning in various parts of the c attest the public sorrow. The Daily News this morning, in an obituary article, says: “Mr. Peabody was not a impulsive, emotional benevolence, but rather judicious widely-spread_ bene’ erality was — not from” his own sw render iol ‘sur. trom bim. his native and adopted country, were fittingly and graciously recog- nized in _— letters and the thanks of Con- gress. My ints, in passing his statue daily, do not need to learn from the consummate man of business how to gain money; his career may ‘teach them how it may be wisely spent.” ——_o———— The Rochester nee Destroyed by Telegraphed Exclusierly to The Evening Star. Kocnester, N. ¥., Nov. 6.—The Rochester Theater was totally ed by tire this morn- ing, and the adjoining building The tire was discovered at 5 o’cloek a. m. in the green room, and swept aM before it. The block was owned by Sh McA!pine, who lose 20,000. ES . Insurance, Thos. Carr, the manager of the theater, lost all his ae and Ge a 3° from the building with his life. E. L. Daven; was playing an engagement and lost part of his val- uable engagement. The aggregate loss upwards of 570,000, ue ia ce eS CENCINNATI ITEMS. with the Grand Rail — Visit ef Bestenians. ‘ijn: Telegraphed Exclusively to The Evening Star. CINCINNATI, Nov. 6.—Several Directors of the Grand Trunk’ Railway arrived this morning, probably to secure a western conection from from this point. John Damericle, Chief Fire Engineer of Bos- ton, and Aldet J. 3. Haines were here yes- ierday, looking into the workings of the tire de- partment. ——— Death Warrants Signed. Telegraphed Exclusively to The Bocning Star. Harnispvne, —The Governor has signed and issued th warrant of John Fields, convictedof murder m Lycaming conn- ty, and Zach Taylor Hackenborg, convicted of murder in Butler county. both of whom are ordered to be exeeuted on Tuemiay, December 4th; the former at Williamsport, ax at Butler. —--_ — The Hlineis Election. Tel-grophed Exclusively to The Evening Slar. 37. Louis, Nov. 6.—The Republicaa of this gires the following asthe complesson of the prom a enna eae or ee wn latest rns —Repnblicans, Democrats, 40; Couservatives, 2; Independent, 1. Seeeees Napoleen Going te Winter in Italy. Telegraphed Exclusively to The Evening Star. d the latter the spend a portivn of the woe EatLnoap News.—It is reported in railroad act pe of . and totaka | worth of stock in that com- ti fat Apa gi Neve peo and Obio railrood, has the ational jaygiion oe that the ¢ depot of the of the PINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL $1,289.390 Im fractional currency has heen re- ceived by Treasurer Spier from the Print) ic Division during the past week, and @79,61/. in that currency, forwarded % various parts of the The amounts of securities held by the Treasn- rer of the United States in trust for National Banks, to-day, were as followe For cireulating notes, 342,512,250; for deposit. of Public moneys, $19,508,000, total, 6562,000.250. The amount of mm’ dank notes burned @uring the week was $124.450, making the total amount burned to date SU 45,64. The of national bank car- rency ieued for tis destroyed was Si35.170, =e the total amount isued theretor es 2% 1, The Malance sue tor potes is 8154.04. The amount of national bank circulation outstanding at this date is redeemed 2,18 98. ‘new, 1865, 6: SBis, Ie, coupon, 116%; 3-20's IM, coupon, 1164; 19-40", WX; Currency 6's, WK: Canton, 51; Ghieage and’ Alton, i ‘and preferred, 130, ; Adains’ Express, 57; Well + 195 Anuuen eee, it Pnited 4g eid 35; Merchants! Union Expres, none. Market strong. Gold, 1264 a1% y Te-Day. Trlegraphed Exclusively to The Evening Star. Bavtixone, Nov. 6.—Cotton quici and un - |. Flour ic at_vesterday 's quotations. Fice see week. Wheat dull at #1300815. born active; new white, 75aide., old #1a81.05. ats dull at S8a5ie. je. at ast. Pork quiet at €32.50a833. quatet: Kab sides, Ina 183; clear do., 18 ¢a18\ ¢.; shoulders, Iie.; han, 24005, Lard firm at Inaiky. Whisky unsetted at $1.08a81.10. 10-40's, coupon, 7x. Virginia Sixes, ex-cou 74 Bavrimone, Nov. 6—Virginia 6%, oft, 44 bid, 454 asked; do., 1867, 48 bid, 59 asked. New Yor, Nov. 6—Fiour dull, and jato cents lower. Wheat dull and la cents lower Corn dull, and 1c. lower. oe —————. DECIDEDLY THE MOST IXTRErIP of the { survivers of the Stonewall disaster was Mr« An Gurney, a woman of eighteen. Her husband tert i - gon og but she poor to — jerselt, am that purpose jumped into the water. ‘When she came up she caught bold of a Tope and thought that itled to the boat; but it was arope attached to the spar which had pee —— into the — She = herself al S Until she came to the spar that nad aiitted aa ~ the barning steamer. While there a post of the burning cal sown and 4 portion struck Ler on the shoulder=, uring her severely. By this time she got off the spar, and meanwhile prot melted pitch which trickled dow under the guards, was saved from being by the falling spars and smoke-pipes. & le-man, at this time, who was stra, i the water, managed also wo get astride of Atthistime the bursting of the coal oat canst four Necker Leone poat came x rs tethetrresene, a mile and a half distant, thetr safety being duc to their position under the guards. After getting on shore the gentleman died jn half an hour from lock-jaw. He wasso perfectly benumbed that he became insensible and neve: ne drowned, there he stood, hale and hearty, on the bank, without a wet thread on him. “Anna was taken to a house, bui sive swede up her mind that this would be the end of her gallant man wito run, th boat, caw “ aWay with a aving her to perish. She haw decided never to tohim again, or to bave any communication with him whatever. ——_———-eee~. Terrince DeatH.—A telegram, dated Pough- keepsie, New York, November 4, says:—A ter- rible affair occurred here at two o'clock thie morning. It that for some time pat v nts have iu the habit of crawling furnace is city, to sleep all might, because of the warmth obtained there. ‘Leet Wright one poor |, named Peter Ferdon, crept there. While he was sleeping, the engineer opened the blow-off cock, and the pipe leading into the archway where Ferdon was asleep oun, filled the with one dense volume of steam. Ferdon, yell with pain, crawled out as best he could, and, in endeavoring to ib of hot water, a feet were near the arch where the torribte affair occurred. Coroner Amirews held an in- quest, the jury returning a verdict in accord- ance with the facts. Decease] was an intem- perate man. . A Lapy Svrrosep To HAVE BEEN McepEReD body of Miss Baylor, eg bade near Saron, in Bland counts, wis found i the woos a short distance from her home. She went out on the Monday a enshat ber. and nothingwas thought of her absence prey pen ee ptt ny time above stated with her thfeat cut from 5 § re a F 5 He go SiTEye z|"s : i ! fe eet F Such | omer ie emote yd of i ad it i F i j i!