Evening Star Newspaper, November 12, 1870, Page 1

“THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, Sunday exeepted, At The Star Buildings, Corner Penusylvanta and Lith st, BY THE EVENING ST{R NEWSPAPER COMPANY. ee bye STA THE ecribers ween or Forty Four Cexr at the counter, Two Cexte, = FoR Mavtine-—Three Months, $1.5 Bix Month. $3.00: One Year. $5 00. No papers are #@ from the office longer than paid for. THE WEEKLY STAR~published on Friday morning—$1 50 a year. Te to their mb- at Tex CEeNts PER R MONTH. Copies wand D The Loening Star. | the race was about nine to one against Excixe- vee, 86—NE&. 5,518. 2. AMUSEMENTS. STOVES, FURNACES, &c. SPECIAL NOTICES, wu OPERA HOUSE. = —a OR MORNING GLORIES AND ORIENTALS, THESE FACTS DE! DIM 4 — THE BEST BASE-BUBNING BTOVE SIDEEATION Doe IMEDLATE.OOR- LAST DAY AND NIGHT OG ene ae ate oz must be cured. The alternatives are (aeath of f the great . VE STOR ences le en... “Com! Ae dette BEL DEES CHEAP O17 veh eirect the malar PuC the nerves in sa Aud her Comic THIS EVENISG A GREAT BIUL: LE CHASILET, LOVE IN LIVERY, And ENDYMION On Mowiay— The reign: 7 Bionde Lisa WEBER BE ATIONAL THEATRE. AST NIGHT ©¥ THE eee a eenED. AKCISTE, LUCIELS WESTEERS. THIS |Saturier’ RVENING Will be presnted, for # TH. SEA MONDAY-BAV®%. MAETIN It MIME TROUPE. M ASQU# RADE (OS TUMES. i ta Troupe. November IZ, ©. pectroular FANTO- {LoNRAS EAROT ae pad OMALD KY ‘S Fa Hi BAKA CER DBESS¥S, fiona — invite the not my tri lemed pir: publics: Wake to: ‘all 3OT 7th street. ver. “Rdulenase Be « Private "Theatrica®, © Greed etchort notic:. Parlor Scenery and Curtain no for reut 12 eon C3 a K. GRAST ANNUAL LEVE. At New Masonic Teaspie, THRAMRSGIVING BVE, Nevemter 25, 1570, er the ausp'cesof MOUNT VERNUN LODGE. No. o, KNIGHTS OF PY*IIAS. ‘Titkets, Two'Pollars, admitiiag gentleman and vedios ‘Fer mle by the Commit whands of the Metropolitan anc By order of te Committee. nd at the Cigar James’ Hotel. _B. DAUGHTON. ion ye 46 xhiDit and Sale “ WARKRETERS, Mo. 486 BxvuNtH ste EET, between D and Betrests Bight Doors atove Udd Fellows’ Hall. tings, ings, Chromes, de. Say ect Bese Pope laeginen, ‘Wimlow cture Frames,Picture Cord and Tassels, is. dc . in the District. ‘Femember Nawesand Number. ag3t-ty" baci Sugar ia, pari order, regulate the female system? prom ste the ar te, banish every sign, of d umn the vigor of boil body sad mink end pss wii PENN MONITOR eh a ne ie io a ‘hildren of sunimer compl’ i & 1 ieve the ren r compl imts. CORAL CUOK STOVES pat ly ee aint. All this safety, certain ness by Charles Gautier’s Satiy ‘says popular opinion, by eminent physicians, who axsnre oc31- are the best in the market--to bo bad_at low pricesat EBERLY, THOMAS & 00.’S. im" 7th street. J OVELTY PARLOR COOK, Victory of these over all other Bittere. ‘Et haa stece 1 3 lutely driven them out of the market where it has N andother Tae LIGEE, been introduced Gautier's Nadve Wine Bites FIRST-CLASS STOVES, may be hed of all druggists. ‘on3-tr For gale at the lowest pri pomeico DE = & HBEBLY, THOMAS & CO.'8, FOR THIRTY YEARS ‘Hes thet well-known, standard and popular remedy, PAIN KILEER, manufactured by Perry Davis & Son, Providence, .1., been before the public, and in that time has became known fn all parts of the world, and been ocSh-Im™ The Morning Glory BASE BURNING STOVES, used by Beople of all ations. aAnt remains, to-day, that same good and efficient PARLOS AND PORTABLE HEATERS, remedy. Its worderfal ee in relieving the most severe in has never been fe world-wide. peputarity by ite antrionts : rh ju merit, No curative agent has bad 40 wide spread Burm all ths gas in the coal, and all the coal to ashes, a8 —~ hag milogeetyenmuch anivereateatisfaction. The various fhont waste, thus producing what bas never be- “ ills for which the Pain Killer is an ual a tore been accomplished, are too well known to re juire recapitulation in, thi PESFECT COMBUSTION OF COAL. — | Cine the Pain Kien ean en cntereal medi te Con ae ently with half the fuel, they will make “the heat of any other ccntrivance for house- ng ever invented. accompany each bott Bold by all Di cts., Dets-and $1 per bottle. no8 colm&W cr operat fe, amd kindling an annual . eres vey costes coatand remove | this splendid Hait Dye te the beste toe world, et antamn. ir Dye in the world. the ates once dally, aud they goon burning uncl | panmgcplendid Hair Dy does not contain spring. lead, ngr'any wt‘alic poison to, produce paralyais ot ‘They radiate an even, le, and heaithy heat, . Avoid the vaunted and delusi with none of the abominable «mell of gas and burnt virtues thoy do Dot posses. The genuine, iron usuel in common stoves. W. A. Batchelor’s Hair Dye has hed thirty v pears) ‘They will barn a0 briskly by day and asslowly by | on Fepatation to uphold ite integ Tigres ol heat required imnuyclteaters CCTs > | poe0Iy perfect Ha plicd at 16; Bond strock, New faired in tare sesisis. Applic i bs ‘hey wenviiate and itt the room, and areas | York. —" ten te chee! ‘open Fre. They aremade eatirely of cast iren, and wil not — ruet ont as will sheet fron xtoves. LECTURES. el B. GOUGH. NEW LECTURE! B d_ repairs can be roceyed at amall cost amd snort notice white the Reavy costand d¥fculty of getting repairs for stoves mad: distance great ceneralty mano it I ros ensive to bay mew. si: aan ictal es FACT AND FicTiON: eCcaatia: sonal ae es duced many to muitete: the public howd beware, LINCOLN HALL, nak for, and bey only the TUESDAY EVENING, Novemzer 151H. “MORNING GLORY.” oc?]-im pemow B GALLEEY or OIL PAINT-Nes FOR SALB. Ets ote HOTEL Ray's. fine establighment, 920 15th strest N.W., $Beett Haware.) having recently been re- . is ‘open for the facopean plan, with u = + wil e, feettbemarketatore. iE HAMELTON HOUSE, Corner 14th and K sts., (Franklin Soware,) having been enlarged sm! refitted desing the pact gummer is now of rn for the reception «/ guests, with Boe HOUMS, singie aud en wulte, uevurpasscd by any in thecity. ‘nos im DENTISTRY. ASHINGTON DENTAL PLACE. 1318 Massacucsetts Avent A. PEATT, Graduate of Ohio College of Dental Sergery, 422 7th street, be- E north, W: perso OFFICE te a to the ices. Bitrous Oxide Gas en H. BURNS & co., 903 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, 306 NINTH STREET, wave N <Tore 4LL OF THE LATEST AND MUST APPROVED STYLES oF ria BOTs, SHOES, GAITERS, AND SLIPPERS, LADIES’, GENTLEMEN S, MISSES ANDUHIL- DREN'S WEAK, Ail of which bave been gotten ep with » great deal of care and attention, AND THINK WE CAN PLEASE THE TASTE OF THE MOST FASTIDIOUS IN STYLE, MATERIAL, AND PRICES. SF -s CALL FRUM THE PUBLIC GENE- BALLY IS SOLICITED. _ 06 B8-1y New Styles of Goods OPENED THIS DAY. BUSINESS SUITS. — @0O0D ALL WOUL SUITS. BOYS SUITS.....86, 97, BOYS suits, Boys’ SUITS, BOYS’ sUiTs, BoYs’ SUITS. BUSINESS SUITS, . BUSINESS SUITS. Piece DEBS SUITS. PANTS AND VEST. DSESS SUITS. PANTS AND VEST. DEBBY Sacks. PEINCE ALBEST. ST. NICHOLAS. OPES ST ie SBECNK. ana got upin FIKST PBIOES are LOWER ts ees! AU EE than the same classof @4K HALL CLOTHING HOUSE, 026 SEVENTH STREET, J.B. SMITH, Business Manager. ocls- tm 7 UBT BECKIVED, OF BAIB-BBAID: a NEW STYLE OF HAL 3 AND At 8S. HELLEE’s, 713 Market Space, Mm. WILLIAE, a: 7 Pennsyleania Avenue, and a Cite Trevise, Paris. Has just opened bis first importation of = FALL a 5 aan comprising Ms ‘yous a ly dn yt a a3 Be P. Corsets, Genuine Hair Braids. Water proof Cloaks, &c. DRESSES AND CLOAKS MADE TO ORDER ‘at the shortest netice and at reasonable prices. se8 Mr. GOUGH will also deliver his celebrated Lec- ture, Curiosity,” on WEDNESDAY EVENING. ‘Tickets £0 cents; reserved seaté 75 cents. For sale at Ballantyne s Bookstore until 6 o'clock on the eve- Bing of the Lecture, nos AMUSEMENTS. FOR WINTER BVENINGS, TT HE WARREN T DOUBLE OVEN RANGE, a Nothing can equal thie, B. ¥. SIMPSON, Stewart Stove A, det 10th and for Churches, Schools, Christian Assuciations, ‘emperance Societi the Stereopticon, or Diese lving Vi intings to select from; the Hely Views, Ascent of Mont Blenc.the Botth ‘ankard’s Career; Fairy Tales, ‘children's. partion. Ht. WIGLIAWS, 917 children’ ion. HH AMS. 91 between 9th and lth, N. W. _no3-2m™ oc8 STAR CounSE LYON POST, NO. 9,G.A. B. ‘The Post has the honor to announce that it has completed arrang-ments for.» ceurse of tour Lec tures, oe given at Lincoln Mi ‘he season will * MONDAY EVENING, DECEMSER 5, 1470, ‘with a new lecture by the ereat humorist, . BJ. DE CUBDOVA, Author of “A Summer Bay at boug Branch," Mre Grundy. &c, Tobefollowed SATURDAY EVENING, BECEMBEE 10. 1570, By the talented authore=s, i Miss KATE FIELD. sat ect 7 in the Adirondacas.”” ou poets EVENING, DEURMBER 15,1570, the eloynen! * REV. DR. J.P. NEWMAN. Subject, by request: “The Many Wives of Uteh.” The whole to conclude THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 22, 1570, RECEIVED AND FOR SALE aT SHILLINGTON’S BOCHSTORE. ALMANACS FOB 1871. USTEATED LONDON ALMANAOQ ETON 'S ILLUSTBATED ALMABAO BILLINGS’ FARMER: LMINAX STRATED MANAG ANA BECEIPTS SUORS OF SPORTS AND at COULD. By the author of the Wide, je Worl MODEBN WOMEN, ANB WHAT IS SAID OF THEM By the dashing trooper. MARGUEBITE KENT. By Marion Wayne NEBAL i. PATRICK, HISTORY OF THE AMEEICAN STAG titied * Batti 1d Lnci- Srruny oF cae am is now lecture. entitied"* Battle Scones and Luci ar. ason tickets, entitling the purchaser to the same seat during the entire course, $2. Can be obtained at Phitp & Sdiomons’ Bookstore. Pennsylvania ave- nue, on and after November 1. 1870. oc 3 ¢ SBAND COURSE OF LECTURES 1 Given under the anapices of the CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH, ar LINCOLN HALL, Co cin: November 3, with NK BOOKS. NOTE. LETTER, CAP, AND am BILL PAPERS, snd everything in the Stationery line, for sale at SHILLINGTON’s BOOKSTORE, Corner 4% strect and Peon. avenue. NEW BOOKS AT BALLANTYNE’, 402 7th street, Intelligencer Building. NEW VOLUME OF SERMONS. By Rev. Octa- vius Perinshief. late of Georgetown seer f opie By Dr. Hanna, New edition, Subject—Whata Bi fi al 5 et bee " al NJ N@. Live OF JESUS OF NAZARETH. By eh ee ee ee ee SEGRE Game atc. | nome S a nD b ih, DOs le! a, a E_EBINCES OF ART: PAIN BOULE- | Jeoeary gn coeree? {0 the Oumuery of the Deer UBS, january 2° | Subject JaMWATY Toon TEPHEN MASSETT. Subject — Bixty” Magica” Chat with Chiva and a Febrasry 15 . ns sey QBN G. SAXB. jubsect—Postry ant eta. PENKNIVES, March 4... JUSTIN MCCARTHY. Subject—The Thrones of Burope. Mare 1. nnessv KATE SIELD. arian Subje GOLD PENS, aime April 12...... EDGARTON. ‘Subjcct—Gossip, its Causes and Cure. April 26....HIBAM GHERN. Lait Gustice of Peess, NEW S10CK 4 ry Binele tickets, 50 cen eon tickets adinitting » For sale at Philp & ne corner of Mth street and New Borr's Furnishing Store. 910 F Purchasers of season tick: an ly 4 one’; Simm s Drug Store, ‘York avenue, aud street. : FUR SALE BY fs can secure reserved seats for the course without extra charge, on ant after November Zist, at Burr's, 910 F at. oc 31-Im. BALLS, PARTIES, &c. Fovsta ANNUAL BALL OF TRE F a GREENLEAF CLUB Will be held at Odd Fellows’ Hall, 7th street, between D and E.on TUESDAY EVENING. November 15, 1570. Cook's Popular Bana will be ia attendance, and the members gnarantee their patrons an unusually Pleasant entertainment. Tickets ‘admitting a geutieman and ladies) $1. By order of THE COMMITTEE. _now st 7D BLANCHARD & M®@ oct tr Corner Pennsylvania avenue and Ith st. EBICATED FLANNEL UNDER- CLOTHING, FUOK LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, Made to order, at SUTHERLAND'S SHIBT AND UNDERGAB- = MENT FACTORY, : ae 940 F street, one door east of 10th. MEDICATED FLANNEL USDERCLUTHIN. ____loect-eotfs “1 7sD : - H. B. Fj NCOURAGE HOME MANUFACTURES. » WASHINGTON GLASS HOUSE, Corner 25th street west and N street north, Are now Prepared, to Manufacture all kinds of 1 FLINT and COLORED GLASS at the most rea- souable terms and shortest notice. On hand a Large Supply of the best quality of CHIMNIES of all sizes and patterns. Strict attention paid to private MOULDS. EB LANGON. Superintendent. JOHN PUBDY, Pro; Teton. JOHN SEX BMITH bse nothing 19 do with this nob co2m Our Clothing FOR FALL & WINTER 1870-1871. SUPERIOR READY-MADE CLOTHING. Factory, OVERCOATS ! (pL8OR & Gipson, Fur Beaver, Melton, ¥ IMPOKTERS, BALTIMOKE, ‘ v 18 Offer Lot (ener, Phcophils, Bondcters Coasien eitneys” | oF ees | eng = Barre, C ; Consular Beal, Giesler & »f All Styles. | Irish Frei (an e.by Haven, bee All Bi: oe ee Kersey, izes. | Pilot Oloth. ‘AaKO1 HAVANA ©. REICH EN BACH’S Piane . ‘Wo 423 llth Street, above Pome, asoreet DRESS COATS AND VESTS! (Beta3Lisuxd Over 20 Yuaks.) |. Blue Cloth, D. B. Brue Cloth. Bleck Cloth, | Cut very | D: B: Black Cloth, Ee Ranbs Soo balanced We gene: | a |B Sirsa . also, -hand Pi ee Cloth | h Brown Cloth, | Fit Well. toce. Organs and ‘Melodeous tor ‘sale or rent! Tie Cloth, i | erabeonalae = SWALLOW-TAIL COATS! @as FIXTURES FORr BLES, HALL LIGHTS, = —— ' gad hme Pui BUSINESS SUITS! Freck Coat 1, MARINTON S Painton, sot Myagassine 06 38 2 Btyle. — ROCKY MOUNTAIN TONIC. YOUTH'S AND BOYS’ CLOTHING! THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT EVER SHOWN. SOLDAT ALL THE PKINCIPAL HOTELS, RESTAUKANTS, GROCEKIES AND DRUG STOKES IN THE DISTKICT OF COLUM- CLOTHING TO ORDER! FROM THE FINEST SELECTION BIA, JOHN G. WILSON, Agent, Cloths, Zatines. Room No. i ing. . Cheviot + ms Ho. § Octenizetion Building, corner: 6:1 5 Sie Wtivehs, Sek ss cert yee. str: et and Penn. aven oc?6-1y that could be procured from first class establish- Y Naat “SINGER” ‘SABLE BROTHERS, MEW FAMILY SEWING MAOBINB ona S. W. CORNER OF SEVENTH AND D sTs., tr i Building.) P: - Rd 0026. (Intelligencer ing. Purebesers instractes of bibasinsaniergee ee = “W201 1 JgAR, BOT LiKe e000 Bree Roytinde rious corner Wa und b us which bo calls he extention of the trade, Ease Roussheopert wines will be pid FURR eR TRRAD TAR DE ue, OGS Sa’ EVENING STAR. Washington News and Gossip. INTERNAL REVEXUE—The receipts to-day from this seurce were $299,038.15. PRESIDENT GRANT arrived in Philadelphia last night. THE NEXT ConGRress will contain eight or ten colored men—eight at least. TRE EXPEDITION to survey the Isthmus of Darien expects to sail about the last of the pres- ent month. True EnGiish Mission.—A telegram from Dayton, Obio, says that private advices trom this city received there are to the effect that Mr. Schenck has been offered the English mission. Gexerat Josern H. Lewis, who has just been elected to Congress by the democrats of the third Kentucky district, is dangerously ill, and it is doubtful if he ever takes his seat. ALAabAmMA.—A dispatch received at the War Department this morning states that the State of Alabamais still in doubt, that the House is democratic but the Senate is doubtful. - The Prospects, however, are that the democrats carry the State. ATTORNEY'S FEES iN PENSION CASES.—The Secretary of the Interior has decided that where allevidence in pension cases was com- plete before the passage of the act at the last session of Congress increasing attorney's fees, the fees in all cases will be $10, as prescribed by act of Congress of July 4, 1864. CoULDN’T FIND THE PoLe—The colored voters in Maryland behaved with notable pro- priety and order in exercising their newly ac- quired rights, but here and there seme droll in- cidents occurred, showing that some of them have not quite got the hang of the new schoo!- house. One ot them, Clem. Hill by name, a hard-working. money-saving fellow, was seen in Bladensburg on Tuesday last wandering about with alook of evident discomtituré on his face. When asked what was the matter, he re- Pilied, “¢ I’se looking for de pole. 1’se gwine to give my frencheyes for Mr.Gary.” He wae di- rected to join the long line of voters who were waiting for their turn, and finally, when his came, he denounced the whole ‘‘ proceedens a demcratic humbug.” ‘ Deyis no pole here,” said he; ‘it’s nuffin at all but a windo; you can't fool dis citizen with windos. Wha’s de pole?” After due instruction he was persuaded to use the window, and doubtiess deposited through it the vote which gave Gary his one majority in Prince George county. GERERAL Srinwer’s Trip To New Yorr.— “Back again, General “Why, yes; how do you do?” said General Sherman to our reporter this morning, who managed to get a word in edgewise among the numerous triends of the ‘Treasurer present. Keporter.—General, any news’? General S.—No. Election in New York, you know; got back this morning. Reporte: Pleasant time, I suppose. General 8.—Oh! yes, yes. Reporter.—Stay in New York city any time, General? General S., (inquiringly.)— Well, not unusually long. Reporter, (sotto voce.)\—Well, General, what 1 wanted to ask you, “Is there any truth in the report that you are either seeking or will be offered the col- lectorship at New York?” Gen. S., (empnat. ically.)—No, sir! not a bit of truth init! Ke- porter—That’s what 1 supposed. Your present berth suits you. General S.—Why, of course. And then, in addition to that, let me teli you I never sought an office in my life. When I ask for an office, either in person or through my friends, | want you to just—— Reporter, (in- terrupting.)—Ob no, General! don’t finish tha: sentence, for I never would do that anyhow General S.—Weil, that’s what I mean by— Reporter.—Well, good bye, General. General S.—Adieu! Proposep BUREAU OF JUSTICE IN THE Navy DEPARTMENT.—Orders have been issued by the Secretary ot the Navy, appointing Kear-Ad- miral A. A. Harwood, judge advocate, and Capt. W. G. Temple, assistant judge advocate of the navy. These ‘officers are required to review all the records of trial fn the navy, whether by general or summary courts, and to advise the Secretary in regard to the proceed- ing@nd sentence imposed in each case. Office room has been assigned them at the Department, anda clerk bas been designated to assist them in their clerical labors. ‘This move is said to be the first step toward the organization of a Bureau of Justice in the Navy Department, similar to that which now exists at the War Department. N, L ORDERS TO-Day.—Ordered: Lieuten- ant Commander A. R. McNair, to ordnance duty at the Norfolk navy yard; Lieut. Gomman- der G. K. Haswell, to the receiving ship Vanda- lia; Lieut. Commander D.C. Woodrow, to th Hydrographic office in this city; Commander F ‘atton, tocommand the Terror, per steamer ith instant; also to the Terror, Lieut Wm. H. Mayer, Jr., Master E. W. Remey, Assistant Fas oy T. D. Myere, First Assistant Engineer A. H. Ab and Second stant Engineers Hugh L. Cline, Kalph Aston, and Jas. H. Perry; Master Abert Ross, to equipment duty at the ‘Warhington navy yard; First Assistant Engineer Sidney Albert and Second assistant John D. Ford, to examination for promotion. Detached: Commander P. Quackenbush, from tempo- rary duty at Norfolk navy yard, and orderesi to command the Tuscarot now at Kev Weat; Lieut. J. G. Green, trom Mound City, [linois; Cluef Engineer Wm. G. Buehler, from League Island, Pa; avd Surgeon B. H. Kidder, from especial duty at Boston, Mass., and ordered to the Terrer. —+0e- —— A Domestic TRacEpr.—A bout a week since Mr. and Mrs. George Hanson arrived at Mar- shalltown, lowa, visiti me friends. On the evening of the 8th Hanson commenced abusing his wife ina most disgraceful manner. at last seized and struck her several blows, where- upon she drew a revolver and discharged six barrels at him, three of which took effect, lay- ing him dead at her feet. Hanson was a gam- bier, and formerly kept a gambling saloon at Duluth, Minn., where be made an assault on the editor of the Duluth Minnesotian. He was said to be a desperado of the most cruel kind. 202. Tas Cartvrep Paciric RaILtRoap Kon- BERe.—The same party ot Mormons who cap- tured the two men supposed to be connected with the Central Pacific Kailroad robbery, after bringing the prisoners in, went out again after the cthers and brought two other men into Salt Lake City yesterday. While the robbera were being pursued they threw away both their sad- dle-bags, which have since been found. ‘They contained a large amount of greenbacks and Boise gold-dust, and some jewelry, which will convict them also of the Boise-[daho stage rob- bery of August 6. ———__-+ee— S7 New Orleans it to have a cooking schoo for the instruction of young ladies. S7-As a set off the woman's rights move mente, Boston milliners ar ploying male Seamstresses. S7-A “girl” of the age of fifty-two is amon, the students of th Michigan University. . 87 Brass-mounted tomahawks are becoming fashionable with the hair cultivators et the plains. ‘Infant parties for babies of one year old ain now the style in Worcester. sv-Ata recent Cincinnati masquerade, the Enquirer says:—* None but improper characters were admitted. AA Nova Scotia Annexation League cou- cunne large meeting at Halifax to forwar’ the plan of annexing the province to the United + Nit inful ident” in M eg They call it a‘‘painful accident” in Marys- ville, Cal., when @ man gets perforated ina bar-room pistol fight. sa-The Christian ladies of Chicago have re- formed and provided situations for 235) aban- doved females dering the past year. am The plaster model of Larkin G. Mead’s statre of Lincoin, executed in Florence, and but recently arrived iu this country, has just heen set up by the Ames Manufacturing Com- pal y in ibeiejworke at Chicopee. WASHINGTON, D. C.. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1870. WAR IN THE WOMAN SUFFRAGE CAMP. What Mrs. Menry B. Stanten. T. W. Hii insom aud Heary Ward Beecher Thi of Each Other. The New York Tribune says that for atime after the enforced retirement of MissSasan B. Anthony and Mrs. Henry B. Stanton from their assumed leadership of the New York suffrage ty, and the change in the tone and conduct fr the Revolution, there was a hollow truce be- tween that vivacious organ and the decoras Weman’s Journal of Boston, whereof Lucy Stone, T. W. Higginson. and Mr:. Livermore are the prophets. But it was evidert from the in ning that the peace could be only atruce. Mrs. Henry B. Stanton’s recent address in New York in favor of free divorce appears to have been the tignal tor the RENEWAL OF THE CONFLICT. The firet open outbreak appears in the form of a trenchant editorial on Marriage and Di- vorce in the Woman's Journal of November 5, from which we extract as follows :—“If Mrs. Stanton’s theory were carried ont to its logical results, there would be no such thing aseither marriage or divorce. Men would take wives and women husbands as they take house-ser- vants, or rent houses, or enter business partner- ships—to change according to convenience, dis- satisfaction, opportunities to better themselves, or from whim or caprice. Legitimately carried out, these theories ——— marriage, and we have then the hideous thing known as ‘free love.” Be not deceived—free love means frec lust. ¥IRST BLOOD. This was the first blood for the Woman's Jour~ nal. The Revolution of Thursday_next takes its innings. It has a sarcastic communication ac- cl Mrs. Julia Ward Howe of heterodox 8 , and the Woman's Journal of an edito- ial pronunciamento in favor of several causes of divorce, which amount practically to a con- fession of favor of the doctrine of free love. But the next, and MOST FLAVOROTS OF ALL, is Mrs. Henry B. Stanton’s private letter for publication, wherein she treats of Col. Thomas ‘Wentworth Higginson as a dapper authority on dress, manners, and culinary utensils, explains the slavery under which his wife suifers, and which he is incapable of com; ing, and elucidates the character of cher, Ba ** Beecher ia merely a man of straw, without the slightest knowledge or in! ingtheir plans or purposes.”” -— +20e-+—_-—__ THE STATE ELECTIONS. ‘The following additional returns were re- ceived here last night : two - Butler and Horace May- . Garrett, J. W. Bright, J. oe, RP. dwell, ms. lemocrats certain!: Legislature out o! Slora in the (th, Handley the 5th, dems., are elected to Congress. ner, colored, is elected in the ist, and Buckley and Hayes, reps., in the 2d and ith districts. FLonipa —A small riot occurred at Lake City, elect 60 memt the 100, and probably more. in pee in ‘ar- previous to the election. Thirty-shote wer tired, and two colored men were wounded. No Sie coon en —s peck te gm tate off quietly, parties wor! hard. The returns indicate that the conserves tive have carried the State, electing a Con- grestman and Lieutenant Governor. Seven re- pablican counties give them 3,790 majority. ‘en conservative counties give the conserva- tives a majority of 2,006, and sixteen conserya- tive counties yet to hear from, which it is thought will place them ahead of the repubti- cans. Both housesof the Legislature are con- servative. ILLixoi8.—Present indications are that in the new Legislature the republicans will bave 10 majority in the Senate and about 25 in the House. A special from Mattoon says Colonc! Moore is certainly elected in the 7th district by 200 majority. Gen. Farnsworth, of Illinois. telegraphs to a friend here that he is elected to Congress by 3,000 majority. Missovr!.—Brown's majority for Governor will be 35,000, and may reach 49,000. Havens rep., 18 elected to Congress in the 4th district by small majority. Kansas.—The republican majority in this State is about 15,000. In the Senate there wil! probably be only one democrat, and he is anti- Clark. Leavenworth county gives a republican majority on the Congressional and State tick. ets. Only two counties, Cherokee and Craw- ford, are known to have gone democratic. The Legislature is four-tifths republican. The elec- tion shows that Clark wil! have no chance of an election to the United States Senate. The re- sult in the counties which have democratic ig due to the question relating to neutral lands, in which they are both interested. New York.—Jobn Rogers, dem., is elected to Congress in the sixteenth district over Wil- liams. This makes four members lost by the republicans in this State. seen A NEW PHASE OF CUBAN AFFAIRS. Negotiations Betwee: Volunteers the Cuban Repablic. The New York Sun is “ informed on credible authority that the volunteers of Havana, concert with the kindred organizations of the other cities and parts of Cuba occupied by the Spaniards, have despatched an emissary to treat with the President of the Cuban Republic. These volunteers long ago threw otf all alie- jance to Spain, and for very good Teason. ‘hey saw that while they were defraying ali the expense of the attempts to suppress the C1 ban rebellion, Spain, while most anxion: preserve her power in the island, was not inclined to listen and to bow to outsids side influence on the subject of slavery. same paper says that the Spaniards in Cu have been fighting for no other object than the preservation of slavery, for which they have Tisked enormous sums cf money, and feel ing that Spain, in compliance with the public opinion of the world, is about to wipe out their beloved institutim, they turn to Cespedes anti bis followers. “The propositions said to have been sent to President Cespedes are, that all parties in Cuba shallunite in declaring Cuba independent ot Spain; that all Spanish civilians at present in the island remain in the enjoyment of thew possessions; that Spain be summoned to with- draw ber navy and army; that a treaty of peace and of commerce be offered to Spain which stall be beneficial to her; that the slave trade be abolished, but that slavery shalt be preserced. Inasmuch as the men who have tendered these Sogaore to the Cubars are the same who ave paid every Spani-h soldier and every Spanish sailor serving on Cuban soil or in Cuban waters for two years past, the offer on their part to unite with the Cul in marion the inde- pendence of the island is equivalen gs i antee of one of the aims of the patriots. Cubs would of course at once become independent; but their last condition is utterly inadmissible, and 80, we are confident, the Cubans will decic +202 TERRIBLE RAILROAD ACCIDENT IN SOUTA CanroLina.—On Thursday a train of agrnig x4 carson the Greenville and Columbia (S. C.) Railroad, fell through a bri about twelve miles from Columbia. Se cars were fipitates 6 gees anda number of lives ne no illed. ontagee, colo! neva Parr. 1 fol color 6 federate Colone! James Hagood, of South Car- Olina. It isnot thought that either of these will recover. A number of other were seriously and infully injured. Stephen Smith, conductor, ts express messenger, C. A. Barnes, Miss., M. Joy. of Newberry, and Major L. Hill are among the wounded. —-cee- Tue WoRKING PEoPLE.—The planters in the southwest complain of the difficulties of obtain- ing bands to pick the cotton,“although there never was a more favorable season or more cot- ton ready to be picked. In Arkansas it is report- ed that the bursting pods fields in all directions the Do This fadie gather in excitement of the autumn, and also to the low price of cotton. see A Mary Harris Vervicr m W: - Ginta.—The trial jof Miss Mattie oH i the mi ot W. a McN ‘ash, Mt B who been seduced ise McNash, went to bis a emanded a fulfillment promise to marry ber, Upon his to deo so, she drew a istol and shot him TWO CENTS. | TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR. |: THIS AFTERNOON'S DISPATCHES ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS. THE WAR IN EUROPE. THE PRUSSIAN RETREAT FROM ORLEANS. | What King William Says of it. THE RETREATING ARMY REINFORCED. MORE ABOUT THE LATE FIGHTII The Tours Government Hopes Negotiations are Not Finally Broken Off. Telegraphed Exclusively to The Evening Star. THE RUPTURE OF THE NEGOTIATIONS NOT FINAL. Tovrs, Nov. 12—The government authorities here do not regard the rupture in the negotia- tions for an armistice as final. THE RECENT BATTLES. Lompon, Nov. 12—The Germans have occa- pied Brancourt and Etapes. On Thursday, after the battle between Montbelaird and the Swiss border, Garibaldi, with 13,000 men, marched on Belfort. Thescene of the battle betweenthe forces ef General Palladines and those of Gen. Vondertann was at Sailmars, a village on the Loire, near Orleans, and not Coulommieres, KING WILLIAMW’S ACCOUNT OF THE PRUSSIAN RETREAT FROM ORLEANS. BERLIN, Nov. 12—Queen Augusta received the following dispatch from King William late yesterday afternoon, dated at Versailles, Nov. lth: General Vonder Tann yesterday returned from Orleans to Toury before the superior force ofthe enemy. He — the F: , however, all the way. Hehasal ory bee reinforced by Gen. Whittick and Prince Alirich. The latter came up from Chartres. The Grand Duke of Mecklenburg Schwerin, will also join his forces to those of Vonder Tann to-day. WAR NOTES FROM LONDON, Lowpon, Nov. 12.—The Prussians have pian- dered the Jittle town of Acluy, near Bearwais, fu the department of Vise. The French Admi- ral at Cuxhaven has restored the free naviga- tion of the North and Baltic seas to neutrals. A VIOLATION UF INTERNATIONAL LAY, Berwin, Nov. 12.—The North German Garetie, referring to the sinking Charlotte by the French man-of-war Desai, says it was a flagrant violation of international law. Action in the matter will be taken by Prussia at the proper time. THE BOMBARDMENT OF PARIS. Benzin, Nov. 12—The Berlin Cross Gazette — says that the authorities will show no al fi in refraining from bombardin; Parise The tre will open very 8001 : LATER. REPOBTED RUPTURE BETWEEN PRUSSIA AND AUSTRIA. What Bismarck Says of the Armistice Negotiations. RUSSIA ON THE TREATY OF 1856. Lonpon, Nov. 12._The Tim-s correspondent, telegraphing from Berlin, announces the con- firmation of the capture of Orleans. It is also confirmed that Russia has asked for a revision of the treaty of 1856. THE FRENCH FLEET. There is considerable excitement here over the movements of the French fleet. News of the bombardment of Hamburg is hourly ex- pected. MORE ABOUT THE BATTLE AT On- LEANS. The battle at Orleans was a very serious one. The French line reached trom Verdome to Beaugeney. Travel has been restored between Orleans and Vizon, and soon will be between Orleans and Tours. Se reviewed his troops at Autun yes- terday. Tne Prussian headquarters in Burgundy are at Louhans. A demonstration has been made against the Maxor of Nismes, because he retased to join the Southern Leagues, BISMARKCK’S VERSION OF THE NEGU- TIATIONS. Loxpon, Nov. 12.— Bismarck has issued a cir- cular tothe representatives ofNorth Germany in foreign States, giving his version of the late pegotiations for an armistice. The appoint- ment of such a man as Thiers by the French to conduct the negotiations—a man of such wide experience—had excited hopes of eens that might be successful. King William was even more e: for peace than Thiers. Bismarck pro) & truce for four weeks, (the position of the respective ar- mies meanwhile to be fixed,) in order that elections might be held throughout Frat The only effect of this truce on French sid+ would have been of the waste of ammunition trom their » Thiers regretted that = ae i Paris — not ae for, saying it was an indispensable con or the p armistice. This absurd de: to go back two months inthe prosecution of the war it was impossible to allow. Subsequently an offer tor a short truce was made. Thiers re- Ported this to the members of the provisional government, by whom it wasrejected. The in- ference is that the French government dared pet consult the people, and made advances jook- ing to peace only in order to satisfy and quiet the neutral powers. RUMORED RUPTURE BETWEEN PRUS- SIA AND AUSTRIA. Loxpow, Nov. 12-|From Private Sources.}— Rumors are rife of a rapture between Bismarc! and Von Beust. aj < PROTECTION OF ITALIAN CITIZENS. FLORENCR, Nov. 12—{By Cable to Associated Prese.)|—The Italian frigate Castellamare has gone to aareeilios to protect the Italian citi- zens residing there. Another veasel will foliow as soon as WAR ITEMS FROM LONDON. Loxpon, Nov. 12—An offictal telegram has been received here from the admiral of the French fleet, saying that coasting ves sels will be all to enter burg, at & Field Marehal of war Woerth is valued at 20,000 000 francs. In the immense Mass were great q' of chassepots and other ar: BAVARIA, FRANKFORT-ON-THE-Matw, Nov. 12.—Bava- ria baving objected to enter ——_ German Confederation, an agreement with her by the other German States GERMANS MARCHING ON MONTMEDY. Loxpow, Nov. 12.—Six pee “ troops marchi ~ Are- newal of the! ‘Dombardment of the town is there- fore expected. PARIS NOT TO BE BOMBARDED. GENERAL CABLE NEWS. The Li Races. Telegraphed Exclusively to The Bveming Siar. Livexroot, Noy. 12.—S esterday was the last Gay of the Liverpool autumn meeting. The i terest centered in the contest for the Livery sutumn cap of 200 sovereigns added to the handy cap sw: es of 25 sovereigns exch }> forfeit. Distance about @ mile and There were li subseribers. After « {i Jobnstone’s br. c., Exciseman, three years won, beating Saunders’ Indian Ucean, t years old, second, and stx J. Hawley * Ito«! tian, five years old, third. The betting before Mr. Schenck ac Minister to Enziand zme Same News from the East ana Loxpox, Nov. 12.—The Weebly Eramiare \« sued to-day rejoices in the coming hivher or Gen. Schenck as Minister from the United States. Itwants the Alabama bill made o immediately and says that England, becauve ¢ made no attempt to arrest the vesse!, mu+t pay the cost. alpipmma The Mohrman Marder Trial. Telegraphed Exclusively to The Bvening Star. . PRILapEtraia, Noy. 12.—In |g Mary Mobr- man case to-day the cou the defence commenced his argument. 1 to his acquaintance with Hanlon, and in prison bad received a copy of the te containing all the facts of Mary Mobrman's murder, 2nd bad been informe’ ‘would test would be 4. The evidence was admitted. — ° Ne Change. Crxcinnatt, Nov. 12.—Hon. J r bas become editor-in-chief and John A. Oo. rill managing editor of the Enquirer. Mr. F; announces the new arrangement w-day. siemens From the West Indies. New Yore, —Atrived, the Tybee, from San Do: Crncrxnati, Nov. 12 pa! y ton states that private advices from Washing’ are to the eftect that Mr. Schenck has been of- fered the English mission. eemarereiDierensenie Shipment of Specie. NEw York, Nov. 12,—The ers. 3 Paris takes €230,00 in specie to Europe to-day. ee The Harkets Te-Bay. Telegraphed Exclusively to The Evening Sar. Bacrimone, Nov.12—Cotton very qniet at 18.8 1%. Flour firm and acto: Howard strest exp: Sivn88 20, ext eet iy Milla. super. @4 sca 7 a 9.75; ‘eastern Com Pritone gt ssa 12s Core—Whit Teatters yelioe’ oll Be. a qniet at $25. Bacon—Stors gcarce iy goot demand; uo rib lear ribs here: shoulders. iF'cc.; bame, 2c. Lat ac Whisky heid at £7 12.—Virginia sixes, olf, Barrmorr. Nov. Did. 30 asked; do. 1565, Gi asked; do. 1867, 56 bid, ~—Stocks heavy. BM asked. Bw Yorn. Nov. 12 a Norah’ "*. Old, 47'«: do 26s. New Yore, Nov. 12.—Flourqutet but firm. Wheat iy held. Corn scarce aad fr ans. De, do. new, s20e- Letters from the Peopie. Wasutxotom, D. Cc. i» Nov. 8, 1G. Dear Star -—What has bscome of the Colum- bia Kailway Com: ‘The stock was all takea some . done yet! Are they waiting for bids from or New York ? Eight months fi or subscription of stock the non est. becomes eat. Now we Pomel pan bye Shanks’ mara shane tong ouvuah, one stock to ‘sis’ : aw wear and tear of our pedal extrem- itt H street is a live street, and will pay. [tis some distance to the Northern market and the . and most of the residents have ‘this road to travel on the above anemill. About 1,000 from the Printing Oftice make four tripe every day and some six, that is when they are dry, (the latter don’t travel far.) We want th i me Star is jast this matter and will give this Fan Wisa- klea Rip. Truly, 58. ov Stock. CroLera.—The of this dread dis- eare usually excites but there is a Lind of cholera which we are sure our citizens would most cheerfully welcome. I am reminded of this in yesterday's Star, to the effect that bog cholera continues with fearful fatality in Leesburg. we that a few cases might be imported for the special benefit of the multitade of swinisir depredators upon our lawns, having votes It may be that our city against the contagion. If no would be other way suggests itself to our venerabl ” pat tye pea we offer the sbove as worthy a = will not charge them for the hint, pro- they take it. Beautiful » *parkling fountains, broad avenues, pavements, and hogs ed libitum — eo a - » fora few genuine cases of malignant cholera’ _ Sevarg Roor. November 11, 1870. = tees. — &7 Mary Lousie Boree is the first purely Afri- can girl whom the New the Orieans have uated as a teacher. 87" One of the of the brit across the Mississippi at St. Louis, Missouri, q killing six men and wounding nine OFA steerage passen, the steamshi; City of Cork was felieved b; pac ony Boston of $4,000 worth of Missionary Societ had thelr first public + yesterday in ‘New York, Bishop Janes presiding. Bishop son, in an address, that should carry the Bible to the heathen. - BANKERS. A @. FANT. L. WASHINGTON FANT, WASHINGTON @ CO., BaNKERs, BUCCEssORs To KiTTENHOUSE, FOWLER & Oo., No. 625 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Eeceive deposite and loan money to depositors at sega interest. ‘eke collections on all points tn the United States. Negot railroad, municipal loans, and mort- vernment securities end other locks, bonds gold ou commission. Pay the est price for city sc: My and for end eid on all the principal cities in this rountry and re jo thie co Woempecialy, invite accor of merchants aud buriness men. it drafts without charge. We issue stipulating the rate OSB REESE J ¥ COOKE 4 CO., BANKERS, Buy and eell at current market retes GOVEBNMENT SECURITIES, GOLD AND SILVER. Orders for STOUKS, and BONDS promptly exe INTEENAL BEVENUB STAMPS furnishes. H. é& AUG. SCHMEDTIE, ‘ PRACTICAL WATCHMAKERS AND JEWELERS, ocs-ly 704 7th st..bet. Gand H. ats. FOR MEDICINAL AND FAMILY UsB, fox” and Perkin & Sterns, st 75 cents and $1 per ABD ALL OTHER KIND OF JEWELEY, At $1.6 © per oct, at