Evening Star Newspaper, October 12, 1870, Page 1

rrr THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, Sunday excepted At The Star Building, §.W. Corner Pennsylvania Av. and Lith St, BY THR RVENING STAR NEWSPAPER COMPANY. —— ‘THE STAS ts served by carriers to thotr su! seribers im the City and Distriet at Tex Oxyts Pm WEEE or FoRtY-rous Cents PER MONTE. Copies ater, TWo CENTS. Bt be con aiaae FRick oR Martine :—Three Months, 5.00. papers THE WEEKLY STAB—published om Fridey @orsing—@1.60 0 year. AMUSEMENTS. Wy ATIONAL THEATRE. WN: i nued ane V°%. 36—N&. 5,486. - ee SPECIAL NOTICES. ——— Pe indacirlhalatnipso erg t te with one a jargest firmeto Galiorie by which I am enabled te seli, for scrament: WASHINGTON EVENING STAR. THE PROPOSED NEW WATER MAIN. aes oe PR RiaE facorites, k AND MES. WJ. FLOBENCE. . a. jal and communion purposes, rest —. ‘Wnicouarece site the seen ee tas IRISHMA \ | Article, selected expressly for me, vis, 8 REY: | Its Course Throngh Washington and George- IN NAPLES. Po SRECEE IOS Mp COs TEE gat SOE: tee, town, ot MILCHIEVOUS PERNONG WINE. from Nor Carol °§ tae ana Wine Co. poop tie Messi cdes der aie shatenis mantel ks caer Why the Work Has Not Commencei, hw J . bend, barrel and hbalf-varrel, ence ent om — : t ——— of the Hetne we es, ‘The prospects for a new water-main, author- STONE & MURRAY'S CIRCUS! (o Paaee ‘Washington D.0.; siigpaiae males of Deere: oe : x ‘Ohar! ., Baltimore, Md. not seem to ively, as no steps have been THE COLOSSUS OF EXHIBITIONS! A BRANDY. at’ Pound NEW DESIGNS To AMUSE aoa ‘6. | taken by the corporate authorities of either Washington or Georgetown towards carrying out the law. The act provides that the engineer im charge of the Washington aqueduct shali cause to be furnished and laid from the distribu- ting reservoir to Capitol Hill, along such routes #8 he shall determine, an iron main of 3¢ inches diameter, to be connected with the present main such points as he shall direct; and that the entire cost thereof shall be borne propor- tionately by the corporations of Washington and Georgetown, and both of the corporations were authorized to increase the water rates and water taxes to such an amount as they might deem necessary. to enable them to carry out the pro- visions of the act. Washington was authorized to borrow #:6),000 and Georgetown $40,000, ro- PEERLESS TALE NT—KATCHLESS SKILL FRESH SENSATIONS FOR 1870 WELL EXHIBIT CN WASHINGTON THREE DAYS THUESDS Y. FRIDAY. AND SATURDAT Uctober 13, 14, and 15, ON CIRCUS LOT, SUN TH ANB CANAL STRKESTS. IT WILL POSITIVELY KESTORE GRAY HAiK Tv ITS ORIGINAL COLOK, It keeps the hair from falling out. It is the best dressing in the world, making lifeless, stiff, brashy hair, healthy, soft and glossy, For sale by all druggists. P. HALL &00., H., Proprietors, EXHIPCLIONS WILL RE GIVEN EACH AP TEKNOON AND NIGHT, Commencing at 2 and 7*, o clock. hour prevtowe Admission 50 Certs. Children unter 10 years, 23 Cents Boors open one Zz Ez. Dye is the best in the world. instentansons, does not contain poison to produce paralysi nted and delusive prepara virtues they do not possess, (rec "fhe 'enuine, | deewalle inten’ years out of any revenue dee SENSATIONAL SPECTACLES! W. A. Batchelor's Hair Dye bas had tharty pears rived from water rents. The failure of our city FRE& TO THE Festic Ratarnished reputation to uppold its, integrity se | fathers to take any steps towards the new main RE the only perfect Hair Dye—Black or Brown. (od is the cause of the delay, as the aqueduct officers First, on the morning of the Exhibition day, in the yy all Druggists. Applied at 16, Bond street New | sro ready to excoute the nok, Wee cers form of a ork Str | ized to doso. GBAND STBEET PAGEANT, eS LECTUR EE. THE ROUTE FOR THE NEW MAIN ‘Preceded by the clerant Gand Chariet. cu 0 my 46 rae Prot 0. P- PERRY'S FAMED URGE ESTR A | _ —— prolctgh ip setae aoe reise ges y " ¥, M. ©. A.—SCIENTIFIO LECTURES p PES SECOXD PRES BAMISITION DOK ae Ee Be ingin Hall. WEDNES- | along N street north. From the distributing ‘Will be a Marvelous Dixptay of Haman Lutrepidity, | DAY and FRI N vember ath. lows :—On Light, lin Institute, Phil 3 1B. Weterhous Hawkins, of London, Kngland; on Chemistry, by Prof. B. Silliman, of Yale Col lege: on Corelation of Forces, by Prot. B. L. You- of New York; on Water and Petraienm, by F. Chandler, of Columbia College. N.Y. ements have been made to illustrate all the Lectures by the most approved modern ‘The Lecturers will be recognized as standing att the scientific men of the ceuntry {u their several specialties. and no expense or pains will be spared in any respect to render the course instrac- tive and attractive. Course tickets, £3: to be obtained after MONDAY, reservoir, above Georgetown, it will, of course, come down along side of the thirty and twelvc- inch mains sieeeey laid, and enter Georgetown at the head of Bridge street, running along that street to either the present Aquedact bridge or the site of the old bridge at the toot of M street. The new main will then probably run out Ni Hampshire avenue to N cr () stre: the former, and be laid along th as 2d or 3d streets, it has not yet bee: its course will be from the northern part of the city to Capitol Hill. The suggestion that it be on Bcundary street, north of the city, would UP IN THE Fane tk alist, Mille JEANETTE whe ik from the Ground to the Apex of Cirews Pavilion and Keurn on a Slender Wire. ‘This startling Gratuitous Performance of Corsnn.- mate Daring will commence about 7p m., and the GRique rature of the Feat carnot fall to comimand the attention of the citizens of this eit AT JOUN HENGY COOKE. irae! y By the Da-ing 7 PLLStER SIX NAKEL MLLE EMILIE HEN SES STA COOKE. the Wth, at Balantyre s Boc reand at the Asso- | not work, as in ev street running north and entra the mone aa shine. daring, and Anisbed | Saitou ‘eomes Weserved. arate may het secarea | Baatn ee pine oe eee ang north and Lquestrieune im th world . forany of the Lectures at an ad ional | a connect f with the small mains now down, but JEANETTE BLUSLER. ten cents. oe none of which reach Boundary street by several ‘The aad Geoutitel Fight Rope Danccase. ECTURE— blocks; besides the new main being the largest Boi Aicwy MARBIAGE AND DIVoR! one from the gpeeryoir would bring down the ater, and, if put in Nor c DEN STONE. = BY ELIZABETH CADY STANTON. streets, could supply all that ‘portion of the city ‘The Popalar ewe AT LINCOLN BALL, OCTOBER 17. north of those streets, as well as a large por- Hibernian Clown appeirance in America) | ‘i.ckets. 50 cent tion south of them. The distance from the «lis- reserved seats, 73 cents: for ec7- 10 oh tributing reservoir to the Capitol by the line me hee Se eee above-mentioned is about five miles: but there And the Celebrated Prtoae = a get fern line in ‘<. BLISS ” »CCROW ‘ying the main, the heaviest cut Dg hear LOMOUL SRANTIN Coen LE eee (COLP WEATHER 15 avproaca | Kock creck, on this ride. WOOD, LAMONT. EDWARDS, and other ING, ‘THE PRESENT SUPPLY MAINS AND WE ALL NEED TUE PROTECTION OF WARM GARMENTS, Bat tender childhood has its firet claim upoo us, theretore I have provided for the little ones a better assortment than ever 1 had before, and would reapectfally call the attention of the ‘tof a30 inch main and a 12 inch main. which come down together and cross Rock Creek by the bridge at the end of Pennsylvania avenue, both follow the avenue until they reach the Circle, where they diverge under the Wash- ington statue, the large one going out K street to the intersection of that st: isagn ™ ‘The Unequaled § rec c of the exbibiti of the reSnenent a No* mokiog Tickets cam be had six de at TOWERS & MUDDS Bx mn mtvance of Cirene, store. 929 Pennay « CHRISTINA to my ~ . York and Maseachusetts nd alon; eepectfully annoances to the pub- | peantiful and large variety of— the latter avenue as tac as ‘New Jersey EB. CHRISTINA NILSSON Children’s extra long Fancy WOOL HOSE. avenne, and fullows tyenne, aud | Tollows that street to the * Japitol. The 12 inch main comes direct from ; PCABLET and BLUE HOSE. | whe Circle alon, Pennsylvania avenue around * WHITE MERINO SOCKS ant HOSE. | the Capitol and to the navy yard, supplying all Obildren’® WHITE CUTTON, extra long, and | residents east of the Capitol. besides the wae Nother HOSE. uate Lainie vy: Yard, Marine Barracks, Naval Hospital, Alm:- oS, A _ . LEG. | Bouse, &c., hence it will be seen that it Is im. OTN LOE HTT ee COs: LEC possible to havea supply of water in that sec- Also. IS PANTS’ BRUSHES and COMBS, SAFETY pert ptt Aen ao Wonene Fo F1MS ROPER CLOTH. p'xh¥ @ | Georgetown will find it necessary to make some nce here in SUN CONCERTS FRIDAY, 2her OCTO- M Kk be will make ber firat IE THUS: FASHIONABLE DANCING ACADEMY, NEW MASONIC TEMPLE, Corner 9th and F streets, in =a res fis now open for the ree-piion of onpils. yard, PUFFS acd BOXES, BASKETS, &c, ronan te bores thei i ¢ : he $300,000 as authorized Peace nt ae notes ties ante | Ladies’ and ivbed aud PiW HITE and COLOBED | by the act of Congress. The work of laying the m2. new main can be commenced within a very few days thereafter. A plentiful supply of pipe can be obtained from our own founderies or in Pennsylvania, and at least one thousand work- men could be engaged in laying them at one time along the whole line, making connections as the work neared completion. PRESENT CONDITION OF THE AQUEDUCT. Congress, at the last session, appropriated $120,060 for the Washington aqueduct, and this sum is now being expended in lining and arch + Wednesday, and Saturday, m # Classes for Gentlemen, Monday, Wednes- day. and Saturday. 7 to 9 p. m. For farther information apply at the Academy, or tes the Po ce. ay a anaes PROF. HOBATLO BATES. SCABFS, long and short, from 25c. up. Ladies’ Hand made BREAKWAST SHAWLS and HOODS. Ladies’ VESTS, from $1 up. Misses’ and Boys’ VESTS, in all sizes. A full agsortment of TOILET ABTICLE3, perhaps the largest kept in one place, HEMSTITOHED LISEN HANDKERCHIEPS from }*z. up. Sreust 456 x hibition No, 4%6 5 on Zna wale } ita Sve aT MARKRITERS, Ho. 486 Srv ANTH STREET. between Dand Estreeta, | Gent's sll LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, from | ing the lalecariia tunnel, riprapping the banks § Doors above Odd Fellows’ Hall. Ke. up . of the connecting conduit, repairing No. 1 tun- Grotce on Panag Eucravings, Chronos. &e- { Ladies’ real MOBOCOO SATOHELS, from $4.50up. | ne! near the Great Falls, removing obstractions r Hangings, Wi ‘abe, ft Stock’ P. Sandee Pe tare Frames, | \. Naika. &: ERM 500 TBAVEL'NG. MARKET. WORK. LUNCH and other BASKETS, direct from the factery. EMBSO/DERED SLIPPERS and CUSHIONS. Fine ANGORA WOOL, CROCHBT and KNITTING NEEDLES. 1,000 NEW PATTERNS FOR EMBROIDERY. Together with such an assortment o UTIONS, | '¥ GOODS. and TOYS. as can o be tuund the GHEAT VARIETY BAZAAR B. SILVERBERG, 312 SEVENTH STBEET, Brtw2ex PENNeyLVANIA AVENUE AXDD STREET P.S—A look at bis handsome Bow Windows will repay you the trouble to take it. oo Ih tr above the dam at the Great Falls, &c. The work of macadamizing the road over the con- duit will soon be commenced, and the approe priation of $10,000 for that purpose will nearly complete it. CONFLICTING PROVISION OF THB LAW. ‘There is a provision in the miscellaneous ap- Propriation bill ‘* That all water rents derived from the Washington aqueduct shal! be applied to the improvement and repair of the same, and for no other purpose, until otherwise provided by law.” This, of course, must be repealed, a8 it contlicts with the act of July 14, above cited. authorizing the new main. That act authorizes the cities of Washington and Georgetown to borrow $300,000, to be paid inten years out«f revenue derived from water rents. A portion of the revenue from water rents is badly needed, however, to lay a new floor on the Pennsylva- mia avenue bridge over Kock Creek. a3 the pres- ent tloor is very rotten and should be replaced with a new one immediately. READY To BEGIN WORK. Colone} Samo, in charge of the Washington aqueduct, is prepared to begin the work of lay- tare Gord and in the District. : ame and Number. BAttow s caverey oF Tassels, ba i OIL PAINTINGS FOR SALB. Just recetved some fine PIOTUBES. 1236 Peoa avenaz, bet Iath and Isth ay) STOVES, FURNACE: HE CHALLENGE ‘with Syphcn Five. BASE BUBNER, . F. SIMPSON, Stewart Stove Agency. oc8 1005 Penn. ave. bet. I W STOVES. E take plearure ip tntorming the public that our suppiy of COOKING and PARLOR BTOVES is now c . Prices have been reduced to seit the times and guaranteed to. HABLE BROTHERS, FASHIONABLE CLOTHIERS De as low as any honse in the city. We name in part the following standart ing the new main at the shortest notice. With Btoves, vir ‘ iligm Penn, Improved ‘ the appropriation of $120,000 above referred to om ag a hy hg NN. W. COBNER OF SEVENTH AND P sTs., made by Congress, he is putting the aqueduct oi other patterns of Cc in good order, and in the course of a few months it will be in better condition than ever before. Washington News and Gossip. INTERNAL REVENUE—The receipts tc-day Ab bt Bi and W. STOVES. Alans ‘ou FUENISHING AB’ era ee —_ aa" Tapranteed to give satisfaction at the old stan suaranteed 0 6 PERLY. THOMAS & CO.” scisin* __Tenatre between @ and H atreota. BE WABREN, ZUUBLE OVEN RANGE. NUMBER 400. D. C.. WEDNES THE STATE ELECTIONS. LAST NIGHT'S RETURNS. Yesterday, five States of the Ur‘on—Pennsyl- varia, Ohio, Indiana, lowa, and Nebraska— held electiors and chose sixty-one Representa- tives to the Forty-second Congress, which as- sembles in this city in December of next year. Pennsylvania elected congressmen, members 0 the legislature, and local officers; Whio chose congresemen and & secretory of state, supreme judge, comptroller and member of the board of public works; Indiana, congressmen and a sec- Tetary of state, auditor, treasurer, attorney general, superintendent of public instruction, and judges of the superior court for four dis. trict-; Iowa, congressmen and a secretary of stat auditor, treasurer, attorney general, registrar, and Judges of the supreme court; and Nebre:ka a full State ticket and congressmen. The following is a summary of the returns re- ceived hore last night: PENN VANIA. The republicans claim that they have lost no members of Congress a8 far as can be ascer- tained, so that the delegation will probably stand at at present—is republicans and 6 demo- crats. Seventeen of the republican candidates for State Senators are positively elected. The next Senate will stand 20 republicans and 13 democrats; the House of a 60 republican and 40 democrats. The republicans have elected the entire city ticket, with perhaps ene excepticn, in Philadelphia, Lynd, for dis- trict judge, who runs far below his ticket, and William 8. Pryo, the democratic candidate, is probably elected. The result of the contest as to the location of the public buildings is decid- edly in favor of Penn square by a majority reaching 10.000. The following is the result in the several con- gressional district of the State so far as heard irom up to this morning. Of course, further returns may change the result in several dis- tricts: muel -J. tandall, democrat, re- e majority. Creely, independent republican, elected over O'Neill, regular republican, by'411 ima- jority. 3d. Leonard Myers, republican, re-elected by 880 ma. y- em D. Kelley, republican, re-elected by 2,500 majority. Sth. Doubtful. 6th. E. L.. Acker, democrat. 'b. W. Townsend, republican, is re-elect:d by an increased majority. sth. J. L. Getz, democrat, re-elected. 9th. Lancaster county re-elects O. J. Dickey, republican, by about 3,000 majority, and all tie county tieket by a reduced majority. oth. J. W. Kellinger, republican, ins 4h), and his cleciion is conceded. — 11th. John D. Storms, democrat. 2th. Luzerne gives a republican gain of 1,03. 8. D. Shoemaker, republican, is undoubt- edly elected; a republican gain. 13th. Very close; U. Mercur, republican, pro- bably re-elected. 14th. Returns indicate that John B. Packer, republican, is re-elected by a reduced majority. 15th. K. J. Haldeman, democrat, re-elected. 6th. John Cessna, republican, re-elected. Iith. D. J. Morrell, republican, re-elected. The republican majority is about 300, sth. ‘7. Armstrong, republican, re-elected. sth. G. W. Schotield, republican, re-elected by 2,000 estimated majority. th. C. W. Gilfillan, republican, re-elected. 2ist. Andrew Stewart, republican. ‘nis is the district represented by John Covode, whose feat was contested by Mr. Foster. 22d. J.S. Negley, republican, re-elected by a majority of 3.000. ‘d. E. McJunkin, republican, has a majorit: of 2,100. i 3 a 24th. J.B. Donley, republican, is supposed to be elected, thouyh the contest is wary close OHIO. The election passed off quietly cations are that and the indi- light vote was cast. There are larg+ republican gairs all’ over the State. ‘The majority will be about 15,000. The follow. ing congrestional returns have been received. ist disir ct. A. F. Perry, republican; gain. 24. J. E. Stevenson, republican. 3d. RK. ©, Schenck. republican, re-elected. 4th. J. F. McKinney, democrat; gain. 5th. C. L. Lamson, democrat. 6th. John A. Smith, republican. ith. S. Sheliabarger, republican, re-elected. sth. Jobn Beatty, republican. 9th. Mr. Foster, republican; gain. h. E.D. Peck. cepublican. hn T, Wilson, republican. . Van Trump, democrat, re-elected. 1th. G. W. Morgan, democrat, re-elected. 14th. es Monroe, republicat 15th. W. 'T. Sprague, republican. 16th. J. A. Bingham, republican, re-elected. ith. A. Amoler, repudlit . Wim. A. Upson, republ 19th. J. A. Garfield, republi INDIANA. ee Settiok: Wm. E. Niblack, democrat, re- elected. 24. Michae) C. Kerr, democrat, re-elected. 31. Wm. S. Holman, democrat, re-elected. 4th. W. S. Gooding, democrat. Sth. Jeseph Coburn, republican, re-elected. _ | fth. D. W. Voorhees, democrat, re-elected. 7th. Lewis Wallace, republican. Mth. J. F. Tyner, republican. ) Sth. Contest sharp, but apparently in faver of Shanks. republican. 10th. Wim. Williaws, republican: ith. H. J. Packard, republtcan. 1oWA. Returns indicate that while the vote has been small, the republican majorities have increased in proportion. As far as heard trom the vote is largely against the constitutional convention— at leant 5 to 1. Ist district. G. W. McCreery, republican. W. E. Leffingwell, democrat. n. an, re-elected. Wiliam D. Dorman, republican. 4th. M. M. Walden, republican. Sth. F. W. Palmer, republican, 6th, Jackson Orr, republican. NEBRASKA. Jobn Tattle, republican, re-elected. +2oe- A STRANGE WILL Case.—aA gentleman at present residing in Montgomery, N. Y., by the name of George Harris, possessed of considera- ble property, and an old bachelor withal, desire: ~The Koening Star, DAY. OCTOBER 12, 1870. TWO CENTS. TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR. THIS AFTERNOON'S DISPATCHES THE ELECTIONS. [SPECIAL DISPATCHES | PENNSYLVANIA. The President to-day received a dispatch from Senator Cameron at Harrisburg, saying “This State is right side up. The Alleghany districts we have carried by a sweeping major over the copperheads and bolters combined. Luzerne defeats Woodward (McCollam *), and gives us a republican Congressman. Killinger, republican, succeeds Cake, aud we hold our own everywhere else. Neill is said to be beaten, but ithe is he is supplanted by a goo! republican and a soldier. The Legislature ix decidedly republican.” S. Negley telegraphs to the Presi dent that Alleghany county has gone republican by 5,000 majority, and that he (General N. re-elected by 3,000 majority. THE OHIO ELECTION. 1s Gen. Boynton has received the following dis- patches to-day from Ohuo: CINcINNATI, ONTO, Oct. 12,3.15 a. m.—Hamil- ton county republicans elect both Congressmen. Scattering returns from the third district are tavorable to Schenck, and trom the State gene- ‘ally favorable to the republicans. The vote i= light, and returns come in slowly. The few returns trom Indiana indicate nothing un- favorable to the republican: CINCINNATI, OHIO, Oct. 1 2 decidedly republican, majority over thousand. The third district is close with chances against Schenck. The first and second districts go republican. The election of Smith in the sixth district, and Foster in the ninth, is claimed by the republicans. Shellabarger’ is elected, not counting the third district. The republicans gain one, and probably two con- gressmen. CINCINNATI, OB10, Oct. 12, 12.50 p. m.—The republicans gain the first and ninth districts, the third and sixteenth are doubtful; the rest as as before. VOTE IN INDIANA CLOSE. Voorhees atonten _aaentare) Doubt- fal. INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 12—H. C. State is close. Legislature doubtful. Voorhees is elected. W. R. Hottoway. (ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.) PENNSYLVANIA. jth and 2ist Districts ending, Dem . Elected Scot: Root —The Telegraphed Bxclustvely to The Bvening Star. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 12.—Forney’s Press claims the election of Oliver to Congress in the Gth district, and of Shoemaker in the 12th, which, however, are still in doubt. Inthe 5th district, Reading, democrat, is elected, his ma- jority in Bucks county being 59. In the 19th district, Erie gives a republican majority ot 000; Clearfield gives a democratic majority ot 200, and Cameron45. There are large repub: lican majorities in Forest, Jefferson, McKean and Warren counties. Scofield is undoubtedly elected. Cessna’s election in the 15th district i- still in doubt, and so is Stewart’s in the 21st. In the State Legislature the republicans wil! have a majority of five, and inthe Senate a gain of two. ‘he House will stand the same a- last year, with a republican majority of twenty In the City Counei!s the republicans will have 4 majority of twelve in the Select, (a gain of 4, and = twenty-nine in the Common, (a loss of one. Gains for Cessna in the 16th District PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 12—In the Ith dix trict, Bedford county gives a democratic ma- jority of about 50. Cessna gains in twenty-two Precincts 292 over the vote of 1868, when the county gave 356 democratic majority. The Philadelphia Electt Fox Protested Against Marines. PHILADELTArIA, Oct. 12.—Mayor Fox yester day protested both to United States Marsha! Gregory and Governor Geary against the em- ployment of marines to keep the peace at the a asa violation of the Constitution of the United States. Marshal Gregory, in his reply. quotes the act of Congress authorizing the a) pointment of special deputies during the elec tion of members of Congress, and stated that the marines were called in use Le was informed that the deputies he had appointed were ar rested by the city policemen, who were present at the precinct in question, and were actually in the exclusion of colored voters from Later From Ohio. Gixctnwatt, Oct. 12—The present figures show Stevenson's majority to be 1,517. The highest majority for republican candi- dates in Hamilton county is about 2,590. Special despatches received here from Hizh- land county give Smith, in the 6th Ohio district 100. In Clermont the democrats claim the republicans concede only 300. 5, while Nucamoyp, Oct. 1 a . received the following special trom Stagnt. “a ™ H aeereneets Su = ith bim at the time, strongly opposed the | L«xington, bringing the information that Gen Nothing cam equal this, . i HA RK GuNNzR JOHN A. McDowato, of this city, | ¥# ne se ting tee SON, * vy teh, e the propertyin the family, ’ ict cnet nua’ Gave Anicy. 8 Se eee a has been ordered to the receiving ship at Nor. | tually managed get Mr, Harris to dead it aii | 1€2is much worse, and his physictans repor cs bet. luth and 1th sts. He Ha 8 folk, Va. to some le Peer — ss he oon his Seon ss nen se Soren ages ae - == - 1H sented to » valuing the affections of his | rorm,and his friends are alarme: is condi ©. REICH ENBACH’S Piano RA Clothiers, ee . ArrorxteD.—The President has appointed | young sweetheart of tar more worth than his tion. Br, Re Sa tia Street, aboee Penna, avenue, | 1 ABLE BHOS.. | sorace H. Hamlin, a nephew of Senator Ham- S10, sme 9 Toe seceatis alter the minriag9 took SCI (BstastisHep Over 20 ¥YzaRs.) Min, postmaster at Augusta, Maine. deere’ i gore The Herma —— will has been produced bequeathing the’ whole : Sete corner Ser he cna of tho csteheased FLANOS - , Property to her brother's and sisters” chil ire, Faigle precip er gare My BicCatimca, Albay alo. tecond band FA Wa. E. FRIEDLANDER has been appointed by | [cating him alumer destitute: Tie all van wees | of the North German Lloyds wel n left Ne ‘anos, Organs and Melodeons for sale or ren! camel HABLE BRow., | the Secretary of War and Postmaster Gensral.. | contested by Mr. Harris, and the case set ie Pate an ae = regeornen Paning ard Repairing ne “Ts Piano and Orgs | ATE B HARUE BOS: | post trader and pos:master at Fort Stocktor, | down for an €arly hearing. : Bar oneest oes oo tecccteaie ane = ~ ————_____——__"~___ ] HABLE Bi HA Texas. Secor coast. No French cruisers were encountered on EDICATED FLANNEL UNDER- | !A)LE B HABLE Saree A Gini DaownED Waite Dopaine & Pora- | the voyage. Commerce with Germany may oF NG. 1A Bs a DEFEAT OF EX-MARSHAL GOODING POR Cox- | TO.—A few davs ago a woman anda white | now be regarded as fully resumed. CLOTHING, HABLE B HABLE Gnto Py rs ly Tesume: #0K LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, HABLE B Tthand D sts, HABLE GRESS.—A private telegraim was received this | girl, eS Defiance, Bi ye are vd 4 “ HABLE B Hab morning by @ gentleman in this city, fromthe | ‘92'S lslau fat and went over | New York Fimancial News—Specie Mae to order, st HAPLE B BAB A “ 2s about 16 yearsof age a and went ove! Shipments-B! for Gold. “ HIRT AND UNDEBGAR | HABLE BI No. 400, HAB Central Republican Committee of Indiana, sta- | to the island. ‘The females took the boys’ boat Naw Youx, Oct, 18. the deaaakiy J SUTBERLAR DS ST actonr, = ting that Judge James H. Wilson, the republi- } and shoved out into the stream, leaving them | | NEw Youx, Oct. enh ip Java 940 ¥ street, one door east of 10th. can candidate, was yesterday elected over D. S- cl Papin eee am 00 terme omy — viper’ Paros 5 Gey palais mavens Gooding, in the fourth congressional district of | 2° a potato thrown by one of the boys, | 000. Highest price, ane, lowest, 12y. "The MEDICATED FLANDEL URDERC THIN. achat that State. dod 8 little too far, and fell out of the boat ibys Will be of $1,000,000 at from 113 41-100 to —— ee BA lerc! and was ywhed. the ‘was recovered ae : D BESSMAKING. Ra . pees Srapopickor i Hrd unfortunate blunderin- next morning, oe ne cae — nef ia Sua a Se . -- name rt cotem| laces: summon ur’ came Mrs. THOMPSON has returned to Washington | HABLE ABLE panier e Walled te Siieecce A tat Gen geiiess mweres by “aceeeee Maurnis, Oct, 12—John D. Burritt, who aud resumed fe HABLE HABLE bets toepegibegte ipiutireiadiniianteds cae food thrown by the bandof William | served wader Gon. Jackess oe Maerritt; whe DKESSMAKING ESTABLISHMENT. | | HABLE HABL! masters to be tried by court martial as alleged | Soveing, ounwen Rela in 30Q each te | icq pear Pine Bluff, Ark., last week, at the 2217 Hh street between Mand N-oci-6t"_ HABLE Hance defaulters to the Government. So far from | answer for manslaughter. - = 8ge OF 106 years, HABLE there being the slightest ground for the state- aaEeErD r IRST-CLASS BL 7 OME Raczs. firet race « BAzLE HABLE ment, Paymaster Wallach is regarded bythe] Axoturn MURDg® Macuive—A new mi- | 4,J?8OMB Pane fiery ome: CUSTOM AND READY-MADE department as one of the most efficient paymas- § trailleuse has just been tried at pol of | stakes, $100 $1,000 added, 2 miles. Four i % ‘meennes in presence of a special of ters in the navy. His accounts are always cor- petent ‘It is worked 4 Sanford's ——- won the Clething. Feet, and he has just been ordered to the Guer- '} ¢9, of projecting balls during treatrns sonoba nape tas tera Aauigngas ous, ta 30K MEN AND BOYS’ WEAR. gunencs pazisbaciion epAMANTEED. riere, one of the largest vease's of the navy. cig ern eer without Leroy g for two year olds. enone won -—— ecto tr CouRT MARTIAL FoR TRIAL OF Nava Par- Sclent as ment of barrels. | Fanchon by half a dy —— NEW STYLES, MODERATE PRICES: ONCORD AXLES AND SPRINGS. » | A8TERS.—The Secretary of the Navy b4sor- oranee poy the - 1 rian third. Six horses ran. Time 1:50%. The Cc CAST SABDERSONS.” | dered a naval general court martial to com- %0 make 200 of them in | third race wae for the annual for OAK HALL CLOTHING HOUSE, | TIRE and SPRING STE! three-year olds, two miles, for of AK TRON, (Best Refined.) | mence at the Washington navy yard on the 20th +202 €500 Kingfisher walked over course. . No 523 SEVENTH STREET. 21m | HOOPS, BANDS and EOBOLLS. inst., for the trial of Paymasters Wm. @. Marcy, A Sixty Mrz {iBT WARD FOR BARGAINS! GRAND OPENING OF FALL AND WINTER We have just returned fy \e extensive assortment of Dr « wget: Flannels Qas- at lowest each pric. a. LUTTRELL. WINE & Corer 20th screet aud Penn's aw se Im \z “SINGER” TEE OOM PANY's SALESBOOMS. Purchasers fortracted at their residences. A fal! line of MACHINE TWIST, COTTOR an LINEN TEBEAD op spools, always on hand. | A. BTON. it ay %1y Syiv wapest Srace ANGLE and T IBON. J. W. BENNEDY @ CO, METALS AND BUILDERS’ HARDWARE; A cettm _°2? Pei pponite Metropolitan Hotel. NEW STORE, NEW GOODS, GOULD PRICES. MILLINERY AND Lapues’ DRESS TRIM- Gontemen s ad Chiddren's Furnishings, 9 pga tet examine otr stock, No, 419 Mth #.. Also, fall « Forbes Parker, James S. Girard and Charles 2. Lockwood, fcr alleged d-falcation. The court will copaist of Admirals L. M. Goldsborough, Ract.—A dispatch from 8: i sweepstakes Antouio, Texas, saya oTi ‘com San | ‘Fhe fourth race was for era, nd iso ean 1:20%. The fifth race was (ra pases of 0taone ana uarter miles, of three hours~only Texas and (President) Henry Walke, Commodores Fabius | allowed. is ee ae Ua re . —— 7 ag Ay Stanley, Benjamin F. Sands, Captain H. K ones - i flee ‘rhe us close cont udge Davenport, Paymas ers H. M. Heiskell and were ready saddled for him. Wm. B. Boggs. Captain Wm. G. Temple has — Cartis hrougho' 6 ee the home stretcl” be was neared by Doswe! fe btidday, and won length—time 3:12. = +208 ——__ : by a half: oi id is re) seriously — ie ag Farce to actas Judge Advocate of | | 87 Captain Mayne Het ported w-Thay are soon to have a child's theatre in qe rer was baby show, 'h | of the day areto appear as actors aint os. S7 There are s0 idates for Con- | Wisco: Fair wasa ok rt “air Ser gutin ture Maya ots | tomes af age ale ond tre Eenasnn, | The veto acon Respected ahi wear s of blue ribbon. Only six | all ui “ passions \dhood. ‘are worn in one Congressional district. twenty-eight babies on exhibit 5 a ye may ne ae S7-One of the female “Freshmen” of the | _&g-The Trustees of the Illinois Wesleyan Uni- S7Mr. Crosby, J.P. of Decat phe Michigan University, gave convincing proof | versity, located at » having voted | lows, on nt tlanegr nanrmechyl he nu of the suj of bet vex, the other day, by | to admit females to the of the insti- | serv | mip ery oy é > nas sor to explain a point which she tation, taeir action has been 2a and who this Summer, with the edutend but ‘them gentlemen back there do jethodist machine, got in his grain for him, THE WAR LN EUROPE, SEVERE FIGHTING AT ST. QUENTIN TI 2 SIEGE or METZ BAZAINE’S FORCES DISSATISFIED, HORRORS OF WAR. IWENTY VILLAGES BURNED BY PRUS- SIANS One Hundred and Fifty French Peasants Executed. Telegraphed Exclusively to The E: THE RECEND FIGHTING. Tours, Uct. 12—The Minister of War bas made public the following intelligence, con- tained ina telegram from Orleans, dated ata late hour last evening: The scene of the battle to-day was so near this city that balls and shells fell in the outskirts. The Prussians are near Galleno. The troops sent from Tours to rein- force the 15th corps have formed a janction with that body near Artenay. Severe fighting has been renewed before St. Quentin. BONAPAKTIST INTRIGUES, Loxpon, Vet. 12.—Prince who re cently arrived in this city, is y intriguing for the restoration of the Bonapartists. The Emperor himself declines to sanction the schemes of the Prince. PARIS PREPARED. Advices trom the city of Paris to the sth inst, Fepresent the people as steadfast, quiet and or- derly, without any anxiety en the question of food. They claim to be fully prepared for any assault the Prussians may make. THE PRUSSIANS REPAIRING THE STRASBURG FORTIFICATIONS. BERLIN, ct. 12.—The Strasburg official ac- count of the surrender is just published here. By the capitulation, 1,100 guns of all sorss, 12,000 chassepote, three tens of ammunition, and fifty locomotives fell into the hands of the Prussians. The carpenters, masons, and other working- men of the city have been impressed to repair the fortifications. THE HORBKORS OF WAR. Later advices have been received from the army besieging Metz. Up to Thursday last the Prussians had burned twenty small villages in that neighborhood and executed 15) peasants for carrying on illicit warfare. DISAFFECTION AT METZ. aine’s soldiers are said to be greatly dis- satisfied with the situation, and to have coun- Selled surrender. BINDING SAMSON. Lowpon, (ct. 12.—The Times this morning has an article going to prove that Bisraar obvious policy is to render France po for offence or defence hereafter. “GERMANY AS IT WAS.” Lonpon, Uct. 12,—A correspondent of one of the morning journals here furnished the follow- ing interesting account of a scene which oc curred recently at Versailles rong! in the evening Biemarck entered the hotel, dusty and hungry. He was attended by only ‘a few offi cers. “He ordered dinner in the salle a manger, which was already crowded with people. Kec ognizing General Burnside at table, with Gen erals Sheridan and Forsyth and Mr. Forbes, he saluted them, and joining them, chatied pleas- antly and jocularly, especially regarding Mr Forbes’ visit to Paris. Some one at this time called the Count’s attention toa map of Ger- many hanging on the wall overhead. “Yes, Germany as it was,” was his significant GARIBALDI. Tours, Oct. 4.—‘ieneral Garibaldi will not take the fleld at present. His health «quite wud he will require @ season of rest be- LATER. FRENCH VICTORY. FIGHT> THE PRUSSIANS DEFEATED AR PARIS. Tours, ct. 12—The Mivistry has just re ceived the following news of an important French victory. The courier who brought the intelligence was permitted to pass throug’ the Prossian line The battle occurred on Friday, the 7th inst. between Forts Dumont, Valerien and St. Cloud’ on the west side of Paris. The French, under General Ducrot, having made asortie in force, the Prussians were com- pletely defeated and were forced to retreat to Versailles, entirely surrendering the position they had lately occupied, and trom which they might have shelled the western part of Paris. eens Pourticat —The latest returns from the con- grescional elections held in Pennsylvania, (/hio, Indiana, Jowa, aud Nebraska yesterday will be found elsewhere in our pager, city officers in Newark, 3 resulted rge republica . Return: are incomplete, but indicate an average republ.can majority of about two thousand. Alf. McKinney, colored, is not the republican candidate for Congress in the second district of Tennessee, as has been published, bat Hon. Horace Maynard, the prcsent representative from that district, who will, no doubt, be re- elected on the Sth day of next month. Mr Blizzard is his democratic opponent, but he has not the ghost of a chance. An active canvass is already going on in Michigan for the United States senatorship. The legislature to be elected in November will decide. The question enters largely into the ations for that body. Mr. Howard is a candidate for re-election, and he is opposed by Governor Blair, of Jackson county, and Wil- liam A, Howard, who was @ representative in Congress during the war. quiet, and Ex-Senator Wilkinson is taking anactive part in the Minnesota canvass. He opposes the “tvegular nomination” 1 se congres- Donnelly on revenue reform platform. Speaker Blaine, of Me., will not reform convention at the death of ex-Go Ohio, will take bis place. The democrats {n a = ry district of Louisiang a . Fordyck and W. R. Greathouse for the long and ‘The Hon. J. BM. Carren was nominated by the otNew York 3 New Yor! 4 young nataeg of the wath Garter New York wominated fernando Wood for Con- grest last night. oe Hon. Gilbert Dean is in a condition rf N.Y. He at cas time oe. Congress, and was coun by on gitwiths hammer. | Fragments flew it directions, ‘erally ring man's lead from his sho — degen le of Edwardsville, Mi., and vicinity are Toleavering to A} those of 5) ingdeld ase to prevent of Springheld: ovis = Eevee the same = If man has a thin overcoat he thinks the ‘| Prussian government bas ‘the Troy district ‘| FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. The New York money arket ot withoat om portant change, the supply availa’ loans being ample, with tive an ¢ ruling r Some ot the seven pe least two m ilions ng influence on prices, to morrow bh . ment Secenrities. SJcly.1a8 Ww, ian AJuly. IT key jen. AJely. Whe | Report. {By Banaers’, Bromers ani Commercial Telcerape Lewis Johneon & Co.. quote stocks aud be tome and foreign silows mark — . do. pret a 0 ot Western Unicn raph 405, Boston W ater: Wells, Fargo & Oo d, Rock Island, ils Milwaukie and St and Western, and Terre Haute, 2 1)'.. Chicago & Alton, pret a, iit Sating! Certificates, si eo nemce Me 5 The Martets To-Day. graphed Exclusively to The Evening Star. western, western yellow, GavSe. ate dull at w Virginia sixes, olf. 82 bust acked do conpon,« del bias Ize. Vir Ss. « North Carolinas, old, nO uuiet And steady, Wheat and corm asba Songs of the War. LA MARSRILLAISE, Be off now, infants of the country! ‘The day of glory proves a bore. What boots your Boulevard effront'ry. When on your Prus-ian armies pour? And where's the use of shouting * Alions More need to murmur **Sauvons-novs!” For things look precious Prussian-biae Since Moblos showed their backs to halon! To heels, then, citizens! Prepare the bill to p Marchauds, marchands, bourgeois, there dawns & pretty setting day. a Heat. ny common practices can easily be ex- d by noticing the diferent siaocbing and ating powers of various substances. A dish cover or metal teapot is kept as bright as possi ble, #0 as to prevent the escape of heat by radia- tion; @ black earthenware teapot, on the other band, bas a dull and dark surface, so that it way be placed on the hob and absorb the heat. So, too, if a kettle is to heat quickly, the part eaposed to the fire should be covered with fur antl soot, to absorb the beat; the other = should be bright to prevent its radiation. things, like many similar ones, were ku: and put In practice long before their true causes were known, but science shows us now how to account for them. The laws of radiation lik igh The air is them cooler than the surface of th earth, and the latter eenreg od radiates ite heat into space. Those bodies, therefore, which are (oe best radiators become cool most and therefore condense the vapor wh in the air. Plants radiate freely, b become coated with dew, while a smooth ro; remains almost «ry. ads to @ great ext yrerent this radiation, and bence tue dew will resson gardeners often p' kind over delicate plants to protect them from injury by the cold. When the temperatare of the ground is very low the dew freezes as it ix x ted, and constitutes hoar-trost.—Cassvil's New Popular Educator. ns -s0-- = Viroixta News.—The Kichmond correspon- dent of the Fredericksburg Herald says :—"The election of @ United States Senator to fill the pee of Senator Johnson, whose term cxpires March 4, 171, is a subject that has not yet been mooted by the members of the Legislature, and probably will not be this session, as I think the received opinion is that they cannot mak election until the second Taesday vacancy occurs. ‘The lawof Congress provid that clections are to be mate on the second Tuesday after the organization of the several Legislatures, which is how past with us, and we shall have to elect under ti ancy’ provi- sion of the Congressional act. A bill will be introduced Into the Legisiatare at this session for a charter for @zaiiroal from a point at or near the Wilderness in Spotsylva- | ni : (there to connect with the Freder- i F vg apd Charlottesville ri nee by the way of Cal art-Hoase, Sperryvilie, &e., ta Harrisonbarg, in Rocking ham county. The Frederick*burg News say«:—We under- stand that Luckett, recently arrested in Alex- andria,is no other person than the noter.ons Albert Fortune, who Seut from this place to the penitentiary for fourteen years for horse stealing. s2ee- — PTE Workise Peorie—The strikes of the Grivers on the Eastern Belt Street Keilroad, New York, has been adjasted. @ new tims table having been arranged, ander which the day's work does not exceed fifteen hours. The ductors, however, are still kept at work from seventeen aud a half to eighteen hours ments in regard to Chinese labor are no made at the Millaudon sugar plantation, site Carrollton, a few miles distant from New Orleans, La. The estate comprises nine thoa- sand acres, and 234 Chinese laborers are en: ployed. They ure paid $12 @ month, in gold. and as a guarantee against misconduct, fourth of the wages is retained until the ex tion of the five years’ term of service. Each laborer is yearly entitled to two surts of clothes, made in the Chinese fashion, and costing #12 each. The weekly rations consist of four and a half pounds of sult pork, and one peck ot indian mcal, Or are Commuted in money fur $1 medical attendant fs supplied, but th use their own remedies. The oversver, man, is paid $50 a month. _ + eee SUGAR as Foop.—It is stated that t of rugar has entirely failed in the besie; . of Metz. This is a more serious loss than would at first be imagined, as Sagar, in the absence of other articles of food, w'll sustain lite for a con- inese co & China- siderable length of time. Daring the siege of Chattenooga, Tennessee, by the rebels, in the jatter part of 153, the inbabitants were obi: to rely upop sugar almost entirely, and a! relief came, it was some time before the ha’ of eating largely of sugar couid be broken off - -s02- ——— Tae Prize-Fionter O'BaLowIN NoT TO HE Parpoxep.—Governor Claflin, of Maxsachu- tased to pardon O'Baldwis pels dchter, who 18 now in the twelfth month of bis eighteen months’ sentence. The Gover- vor desires that the class to whom the awe of the wealthy and that nore shalt r the Common ® : te to ides of immunity from puulahimeut of RUSKIA AND THE, = to the N. ¥. World asserts that the addressed an earnest vernment United remonstrance to the American inst the shipment of armg from States to France. ‘Wom, Dory oF Tae Woot “My daughter, you are now ff.een years of . engaged to be married, and withoat feckle on your face: have done my daty.” Mr. Lester Walleck bas yacht magic for S100. aeapite 87 Long pointed waists have ie the long postilion jacket. ladies are forming “ ” fy, the Purpose of walking water ato. S7-A Cincinnati inebriate ixsaid to S87 Golladay, the blind lottery man,-of Bow!- ing Green, Ky., has dra capital prize, the shape of a pretty wife, =F el