Evening Star Newspaper, November 6, 1873, Page 1

ER EE THE EVENING STAR. | PUBLISHED DAILY, Sundays Exeepted, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Pennsylvania Avenne, cor. Lith St, a THE EVENING STAR NEWSPAPER CORPANY, 6. B. RAUPPMANN, Pret. ——e THE EVENING STAR ts served by carriers to | Weir euberibers at Tex JOUR CENTS PER MONTR { NTS | Six months, $3 cis ' EB WEEKLY STAR—Pxbiiened Friday— t a jear Var Tnvariably Yu edvauce;io borhonsee eed Bo paper sext longer thac paid for. ST Bates of atvertising furnished on application. LADIES’ GOODS. | MISS E. AL WCORME S LVYANIA AVENUE, 9€0 PENNSYLVASTA } Willopen on WEDNESDAY, Novembers,aq | ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF | IMPORTED BONR2IS AN UND HATS, FLOWE & isoy, | Washington and vi ADIES ABOUT PUROHA 4OUTSIT for theuw eth tet ° moat deeirat «i CLOAKS., DRESSES 5 REDINGOTES, RONNETS, BATS FLOWERS, FEATHERS ¢ MLS. Ae M WILLTA he at S7 DRESSM \KIN te bray Yo THE Lavies. Your attention f re-peetfally invited to my “NEW AND \ERY SELECT STOCK TED GeoDs, Worsted Hoods. aud Fancy Wool ent selection- of EMBROIDERED TaUsHIONS, SLIPPEB OASES and Dee. a 21m 6 + Opposite a toh ee MARaME LP JEANNERET, No. 63 5 Charles street, Baltimore, Md. . has now ie amortment of imported BONNETS and| Bridal R= Mourning order ly 5 ar ~ re promgtty LOOK \—Ten TUCK SKURTS for 8 cente Je seins: Sis Markee Space y - ¥oune FaNc¥ GOODS. ROSIERY. BAR, ond NOTIONS. NEW YOBK BAZAAR. ers for At lowest market etr 461 8) ADAME ESTBEN, 61% iia « A) jist returned from New styles of HUM had avar G, bas York with the’ fali HAIB, cheaper than ever. raids, 38 inches. = cheap. eouriargesteck. __ sep6-tr ‘PRE LASGEST ASSORTMENT OF LaDiRs selling at rednced prices, _Bbiy S. HELLER'S, 718 Market Space. STATEN ISLAND, N. ¥ SS Tismes ek The oldest and I thay be in the w SS ath st z —Gnarantes given * bring your articles soon, to get them back in time, A. FISHER, FIRST CLASS SCOURER, 615 Xb street, opposite Patent Office. SPECIALTIES OF His BOLE PROCESS. » Dresses cleaned without taking them apart. jemilemen"s Clothes ea cleaned without shriak- ing. Grease spots removed effectually, so that they eever show again. Kid Glows cleaned on shor panctuality g atoed, EAL HAIB SWITOHES. 6,005. HELLER'S, 716 “oy avins* L FRENCH STARCH ENAMEL Je the best article in the worid for doing up Linen or BMesiio. = imparts 8 beactiful gloss to the fabric notice. Prices mod- . sopl-ly_ Price @9, selling for Market Byacesii6-15 c= AND EXAMINE FOR YOURSELVES. Alpacas and other Dress Goods at popular prices, ets, Comforts, Flannels, Sheotings and Linens at greatly reduced figures, Dry Goods of all kinds at right prices, Bargains in Gent's and Ladies’ Linen Handker- chiefs. EMORY BAXTER, oct tr 1920 Pemnsyivania « ue. DEY Goobs . ANL CARPE Finéing it impossible to ‘Stock of goods at our old stand we have MOVED to No. 101 where we are receiving new Fall oct? Im WwW. W. BURDETTE. BA8G4!Ns: BARGAINS ©: our immense 925 7th street, h street, east side, Goods. PLAID DRESS GOODS at I2kc. ‘RENOH M % WRENCH CAs CAMEL’S HAIR GOODS at s7!sc. SBA WLS at $2.8 and $3, worth doable OnE PACE “Fast dealing to att ing to all. Pp ea 2 i Mme. Demorest's Reliable Patterns. EDUCAT*ONAL. (TBE MISSES OSBORNE 3 Young Ladies’ Board- ing and Day SCHOOL, &45 Mat. Second 9 ter will begin Nov. lv, 173. Thorough training by northern teachers. The best advantages io Gorman French. pové-lin” PGB E BARE re § Bimeer— ANNIE K.EVaNS, HELEN E. WILLIAMS, Principals.—The second quarter begins on MUN jovember hr Dat. ‘or. particulars Principals, 902 G ADAME SC HLIECKER, assisted by herdangh- ter, ie prepared to resome her lessons in the yapils and classes. v.for tom years & Paris Conserva- on the Pisnoforte will also be formed. near New York avenue Id. Mrs. Senato Gen ; Hon. B. OC ; Count Jacques de Ganay, French Legation; Thos. Taylor,esq, Agricultural Bureau Prof. Sam! Carusi vv - 820 eoSm’ THE TRADES. WINGS rr PUBLIC BUILDINGS, HOTELS AW: Oe eee RIVATE HRSIDENGES = TENTS FOR OAMP MEETINGS FOR SALE OB Br J. ©. HOGAN, Manufacturer, 713 MARKET SPAOR, rhoor fwsise Ware kt WANING . FOR PRIVATE RESIDENORS, HOTELS, PUBLIC BUILDINGS, MANUFACTURED BY M. @, COPELAND, 643 LOUISIANA AVENUS. @ atthe school or of the octs0-20" =; GAMP MEETING TENTS sad FLAGS for sale | or rent. 2s-tr | cough is troublesome, and they will give speedy re vot. 42—N°. 6.437. WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1873. The Evening Star, TWO CENTS. SPECIAL NOTICES. Decidedty Good. Eircamras® axe Honenoryo KiteaMraxk and BOREHO: So Esicaurass anv Homeuvcso ©OUGH DBOPS, \ COUGH DROPS. ining half a pound. f, and Conrenien DECIDEDLY G00D for obstinate Conghs, Golds, Kc. Ae , recommended | by eminent Phy » Can be had unly at NATTANS’ DRUG STORE } Corner 24 and D streets northwest. ections: Use Congh Droge frevly when e | liege wove-tr Batchelor's Hair Wye is tne best tm the world | the only true and perfect Hair Dye; no ridiculous | Hots, no disappointment, harmless, reliable, instac 4 all druggists’, and 16 or brown, Bovdsreet New York. NEW OPERA mOUse. I goat FOURTH NIGHT AND EXTRAORDINARY SU CEs8 oF THE 'T OALIFOBNIs TRAGEDIAN, BRILLIAN MB. JOHN McC CLLUUGH, Supported by Mr. WILLIAM BAREIS and a first-class company. SEASON oF Theodore Thomas’ Unequaled Concerts! SIXTY DISTINGUISHED PERFORMERS. ever traveled either in this country or ia Barope. THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER L3rn, ONLY GRAND CONCERT aT LINCOLN HALL. ‘The following soloists will appear : MR. MYRON W. WHITNEY, golebrated Concert and Oratoria Singer M&, BERNHARD LISTE: The distt nV Last ‘Th The saieot Ry serve menceon Saturday, 4 Masic Store. can be obtained ere the programme ol the con “clock Co cert to commence K COMIQUE. Tith Street, below Penna aren THE CROWNING GLORY! MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3—ONE WEEK AND MATINEES, will be presented Jos. C. Foster's grand spectacle of 12 THE TWELVE TEMPTATIONS; 12 Or, THE LOST SOUL. Produced with all the snperb Sconery. Costumes, glittering parapberna: nt - ents, Lrililant marches in the ‘super!) manner as preseuied at Fisk ¢ Qzare House, New York, and at A cost of over 10, rs. OVER 100 PERSONS WILL APPEAR’ ns 12 THE TWELVE TEMPTATIONS. a2 THE MOST SUBLIME CONC TION EVEK KESENTED IN THIS Cit Thay. ' COMPARE, AND DECIDE. a Return of our great favorites COURT OF BEAUTY BALLET Mlle ANNETTI gaucerkr, one. 4 Return of Miss Carrie Aver tie and Hooley, Edwards S27 SEE I BLANDOWSEI. joehie Elma, Obris gan, George W pson, B. 8. Hodges, and our great troupe. 82" Grand ircat fof the Laitesand Obiniesa on Matinee days. novi-tr F®= MUSIOAL CONCERTS EVERY DAY AND EVENING, creer tne ee a0 ORCHESTRION Performing Aicicton Operate aad Nedsaal Music, MB. SCHWARZENBERG’S, 465 Pennsylvania avenue, south side, between 44 and 6th streets. ‘This instrument represents en immense Urchestra, with drums, cymbals, and chimes completo. BF Fresh cold LAGER always ou draught. 428-30) Gane Exhibition and raat 2 No Tau Sr Tr Or MARKRITER = No, 439 7th street, bet: nd sreats, eight —_ D and doors above pe te ee per angings, low ‘Shades, Pictures, Frames, Picture ores and “ey retus Ouse’? 2 tee District. ay S~Picase remember Name and Number. jel-ly* LL KINDS OF CasrT- Ww : BA ERL can be esid to the very Gerad oath 1S D sirects Notes by mail promptly 'USTH, een Sth and 7th n. "+. on LT LECTURES. LAGTOBE — Prof. BRAINERD will Lecture at Lyceum Hall on the sabject of “Health Drug Action in the Treatmeut of Diseases, Pi clock. NOVExBER 6. Seats fres. CTS ARE FACTS, AND WHEN OPTICALLY DEMONSTRATED THE MOST SKEPTIOAL ARE CONVINCED THE PUBLIC ARE, THEREFORE, INVITED Te SEE FOR THEMSELVES WHETHER OR NOT WE ARE LITERALLY SELLING S$ SUITS... ’ #15 SUITS. “ " FOR giv FASHIONABLY CUT, WELL MADE. THOROUGHLY SHRUNK, AND WARRANTED AS REPRESENTED ALSO, @35 OVERCOATS..... $30 OVEROOATS......... 5 OVERCOATS......... > OVEROO ATS... OVERCUATS... wom RISING EAVERS, & : MELTONs, CASTO — on | ELISIAN ANB FUR BEAVE HILLAS, Ry IN BOY'S GOODS, WE OF FER fans FOR g7 in FOR $19 GOOD STOCK. WELL j AND PROPERLY CeME AT ONOR, IF PERFECTLY CONVINCED, PURCHASE, MADE. STY1.Is) . Hae ‘H OUT. | HBABLE BROTHERS, | Merehant Tailors and Fine Clothiers, | _nove-te Corner 7th and D Streets, OTICE OF REMOVAL. | We would respectfully inform our geblic senceaty that we have BE! vaoia 28 | EVENING STAR. Washington | News and Gossip. _ Interwat Revenve.—tThe receipts from this source to-day were $258,422.17. TRE CONSCIENCE FUND was atigmented five doliars this morning by the contribution of a Baltimore penitent. PoeTMASTER GENERAL CrEswet PorT bas pot been written, as has bee He has been bu:s'y engaged upon it for a week past, but it is not vet tinixhed, First Luv. G. 0. Doane, 2d cavalry, has been detailed to assist in making a preliminary examination and report upon the subject of t blishing av agency for the Crow Indians in Montana territory. LEAVE OF ApseNce for six months has been granted First Lieut. Horace Neide, 4th in fantrf. The leave of absence granted Assistan Surgeon W.D. Wolverton has been extented thirty days. Tux PResipenr, accompanied by General Babcock, Colonel Casey, Attorney General Williams, Secretaries Robeson, Richardson and Belk jeft here this morning to attend the Loudoun county agricultural fair. The party will return here this evening. MeExicaN CLatus.—The United States and Mexican commission have acted on the 3 cases presented by Mexico, claiming indemnity to the amount of $26,000,000 on account of In- dian raids into Mexico. The commissioners disagreeing on the claims, the question will be sabmitted to Sir Edward Thornton, the umpire. MLLe. Victortyg Carpon pe |TaNDRAvs, a lady well known in Washington, died recent- lyin Philadelphia, Mile. de Tandraus was the daughter of the late Col. de Tandraus of the household of Louis X VIIL., amd grand-daughter of the Marquis di Poggi, of the island of St. Thomas. ANOTHER INDIAN DELEGATION is expected from the far west to-morrow evening. It is* composed of northern Cheyennes and Arrapa- hoes trom the vicinity of Fort Laramie, Wyo- ming territory. The delegation, which consis!s seven in all, is in charge of Colonel John E. ith,U. 8. A. The southern Cueyennes and Arrapaboes, now in this city, will remain until the arrival of this delegation in order to have an interview with them. mmissioner Smith, of the In ‘© Philadelphia for a few Vanderbilt, appointme.t A has been designated act- he Personar.— dian bu: days. slerk of the Treasur ng chief clerk of the department daring th: absence in europe of Mr. J. H. Saville. «+O; Fred. Grant has returned from Salt Lake city from bh J tion to Fort Beaver nt ‘er and his two sons re- he steamer Rossi celleut health. Mr. © of Mr. Geo. B. Kepresentative Joseph H. S: vama, is at the Metropolitan hotel. Countess pe Tareny.—Under our marriage head will be found the announcement of the marriage of Miss Carlotta Moore to Count de Thiene, of France. This accomplished young lady, whose pet nume was‘ Nena,” will be re- membered in the fashionable circles atthe West End as having a few years ago passed severai winters in Washington, in company with her guardian and aunt, Mrs. Osgood, whe, we un- derstand, still remains with her at her charm. ing home. She is also a niece of Mrs. Mary £. Stebbins, formerly Mrs. Mary E. Hewitt, author of a volame of poems and other literary pro- ductions of merit. ©“ TSDEPENDENT JoURNALISM."—Euitor of The Evening Si The correspondent of the “Cincinnati Commercial,” ‘ or any other man” who says that work on Senator Stewart's house has been stopped. utters a malictous f9lsehood 1 am the contractor and builder, and the house is being finished and will be completed within the contract time—ready for este, eof this winter. For the benefit of the chivalrous news- paper correspondents in Washington, who, in Felation to the private affairs of individuals, labor so studiously to elevate the tone oi the “Independent Press.’ I will add that 1 have received every payment as it became due. and work on the house has never been delayed for any cause. Roperr I. Fiewrna, Contractor and Buiter. 3., Nov. 6th, 1873. Cororep Convention.—The president o! the Civil Rights League of the District of Col- umbia, L. H. Douglass, has ordered the meeting of colored voters in the ditterent districts, to be held Loy for the purpose of choosing dele- ates to the Mistriet Civil Rights convention. nis choosing of delegates grows out of a call for a national convention ot colored people, to assemble in this city Dec’r 9th. Weunderstand that a large number of colored delegates have been chosen, and the convention is expected to be the largest and most influential ever assem- Washington, D. Proresson or Tactics.—By direction of the { President, and in accordance with existing regulations, Col. Henry B. Carrington, U.S. A., (retire«!,) upon his own application, is detailed fis professor of military sclence ani tactics at Wabash College, Crawfordville, (Indiana. Ta® REMAINS OF GEN. DELArteto, late of the United States army, were removed at oa o’clock to-day from his residence, on I street, and in the custody of the family and a brother Of the deceased were taken to New York, es- cored by a guard of honor of the 2d artillery, consisting of forty men and two commissioned (fiicers. The services at the house were con- ducted by Kev. Dr. Watkins, of the church of the Epiphany, being the simple and impressive ceremonies of the Episcopa chureb. General Sherman and staff and other officers of the army accompanied the remains to the depot. The funeral will take place to-morrow from Trinity ebureh, New York city. At the request of the family there will be no military pageant, but jeneral Hancock and the offizers in his depart- ment will attend in citizens dress. The War d+ partment will announce the death in a generai order to-morrow. DEATH OF A JOURNALIST.—A brief dispatch from Boston brings the intelligence that Mr. Henry R. Tracy, associate editor of the Boston Herald, died im that city last evening, of con- sumption. The deceased had been engaged in journalistic work for over twenty years, and for several years of the rebellion was an army cor- respondent of the New York Herald. Subse- quently he was attached to the Washington bureau of the same journal, and still later ac- cepted the position of associate editor of the Natwnal Republican, then under the editorial charge of Mr. 8S. P. Hanscom. He remained here several years, and in 1867 returned to Bos- ton, his native city, toassume editorial char, of the Sporting Times. About a year since he accepted the position of associate editor of the Boston Herald, which position he filled at the time of his death. Mr. ‘Tracy, who was about fifty-five years of age at the timeof his decease, was an easy, graceful writer, and a poet of con- siderable merit, several of his productions hay- ing attracted general attention. He was re- warkably amiable and genial in his intercourse with everybody, and while in this city made a host of warm Lr gieng friends, who will be deeply grieved to hear of his de: Inptan ConMIssiongr SMITH ASKS AN IN- VESTIGATION.—Commissioner Smith, of the Indian Bureau, in view of the statements in circulation retiecting upon his official action in the matter of contract for the sale of pine tree: on Leech Lake Indian reservation, has written a letter to the Secretary of the Interior setting forth the nature of the negotiation with the [u- dians and the terms of the contract, and clos Ing by asking for an investigation of the whole matter. The letter concindes as follows “There have appeared certain statements re garding this transaction which seriously in cate my reputation as a ge and in additicn to the importance tached to newspaper comments and irrespon sible corresponlence, these reports seem to have awakened some interest and perhaps sus- picion in the minds of persons whose judgment and good opinion are worthy of consideration In view of these facts I respectfully request that the Hon. Sceretary of the Interior will make inquiry as to the facts of ease, and, if deemed of sufficient importane Appoint a commission to visit Minnesota and make inguiry as to the alleged impropriety of conduct on my part as Indian agent tor the Chippewas and the nature of the sales of this piue timber on Leech Lake reservation.” Tue MArtne Hos: L SERVICE—Annu Report of the Supervising Suryeon.—The reportot Dr. John M. Woodworth, supervising surgeon of the marine hospital service, shows that during the last fiscal year ick and disabled sea men were furnished cal and surgical relief; 12,097 seamen were maintained in hospital 420,105 days, or an average of 32 days for ea: hospital patient, and 832 others received med cine or other aid outside of the hospitals. There were discharged cured, 8,927; discharged im roved, 1,93; discharged’ not improved, 61. ‘he total cost of the service for the year was $421,6024. The hospital money collecti from seamen during the year amount to $335, $15.95. Dr. Woodworth asks that Congress s- amend the governing theservice as to in clude ciicers and seamen of the revenue service light-honse bosrd, coast survey service, and the engineer corps of the army, ani that the term “seaman” be so defined as to inclu te all oficers and pean gg on Such vessels as are subject to hospital tax. and that for-ign seamen pay the cost of their maintenance. He also recommend the erection of a pavilion maine ee of two hundred bed capacity for the portof New York and sugges's that it be loca ed on Oyster Island and further suggests the sule of the old marin hospital and grounds at Pittsburg, and the us of such portion of the proceeds as may 4e neces sary for the purchase of a site in a more health ful locality. —+.00- ‘THE IMPROVEMENTS that have been made and are now making at Washington will render that formerly dismal settlement one of the most im posing and beautiful cities on the continent This will undoubtedly cost a great deal of money, and will probably afford opportunities for no little peculation. The politicians are sure to make a handle of it. and the men who have the matter m hand will be bitterly de- bled here. The leading men in the movement | nounced. But, after all, is it not worth while are William Nesbit, Lewis Douglass, ex-Gov. | to pay out a few millions to make our capita! Pinehbacg,.J. Sella Martin, F.S. Barbadoes, | city something better than a <lisgrace to the and others, equally well known colored repre- | nation? A great people ought to be willing to sentatives. It is expected that Frederick Dou- | incur the cost of furnishing their government glass, the veteran colored reformer, will be the central figure of the convention, CoxDITION OF THE BANKS IN THE PANic.— The Controller of the Currency bas issued « eireular to all the national banks, requesting them to forward by return of mail special re- ports of their condition at the close or business on Monday, October 13, and Saturday, Novem- ber 1, 1s These reports will be especially useful in a: pertain how much currency the national banks in the different states had ow hand during the beightof the panic, and sub- sequently at the close of business on the I November. after the pooling of greenbacks ha in New York city. The circular says the publication of these reports in a newspaper will not be required, and the statistics wil! be usedonly for the purpose of preparing tables ot the aggregate condition of the banks in the several cities and states, or a table of the aggre- gate condition of ali the banksof the Union, as may be thought most advisable. Nava Orpers —Lieut. Commander Oscar #. Heverwan, to ordnance duty at the navy yard, New York, on the 15th inat.; Master A. B. Speyers, to the receiving siip Vermont, at New York; Chief Engineer Elijah Laws, to duty in charge of stores at the steam engineering depart- ment at the navy yard, Norfolk, Va ; Ist assist- aut Engineer W. Hl. Harris, to the navy yard, Boston, Mass. | etached—Lieut. D. HeRit- chie, from the command of the Tallapoosa, anc ordered to command the Gettysburg; Assistant Sargeon John C. Wise, Assistant Paymaster ©. F. Eastman, ist Assistant Engineer Walter |). Smith, 2d Assistant Enginners James B. Littig. Richard Juch, and John W. Gardiner. from the Tal a, and ordered to the Gettysburg; y eer G. G. P. Ares; from duty in ebarge of stores, &c., and red to report for duty as inspector of machinery afioat at the ard, Norfolk, Va.; 2d Assistant Engineer #. Moore, from the navy yard, Washing- ton, and ordered to wet duty in the bu- in, reau of steam engi GOVERNMENT PxzNsIONERS—ONE Yxar's Work or THE Pension BuRAU.—The report of Gen. J. H. Baker, Commissioner of Pensions, for the fiscal year which ended -June 30, 1873, shows that there were 16,405 new pensioners added to the rolis during the year, and 10,223 names ¢ om account of death, recovery from disability, remarriage of widows, <c. ‘The net gain to the number of pensioners was i. a ar total of pensioners o! ot » Classified as follows: A: invalids, 99,504; army ad alt relatives, 11 ; Survivors of war of 1812, 18,: —— soldiers of war of 1812, 5,05) mi 1,450; navy widows and depende: 0. ere has im 2 to reased, $500,452 by the admission of 5,425 sur- widows of the war of 1812, and tue it, after ? with a proper home, and so loug as it is evident that the capital will not be moved the least we can s is to make it worthy of the name.— Se , CLASPING Hanps, &c.—One of the multiply ing signs of a disposition to forget and forgive between Unionist and confederate, appears in @ meeting at Fernandina, Fla.,on the 21st ult of Union and confederate soldiers resident in Florida, ‘to consider the propriety of init a celebration by the soldiers of both arm! the niversary of Washington's birtlitay.” Prominent representatives of both sides ad dressed the meeting, and a commitise was ap- pointed to make arrangements for such a re- ‘union on the 22d of February, 1874. Heaine SLowLy.—The New Haven Jour- ual reports that Ann Farley, the unfort imate young woman who was scaiped by machinery in the shirt factory in that city, is at the hos hither she was removed a number ot 3 e, and is under the care of the attend ant physician of the institution. The wound I+ Still serious and aggravating, but te condition of the patient 1s favorable for her ultimate re- covery, and with a new head of hair. More cu ticle is needed from time to time as the progres: of the healing invites such attention, CountERvE:t Moxe uch complaint i made in some sections of the country at the amount of counterfeit money circulat: present. The Waterbury (Conn) Ame: ao Ticket Agent Richards, at the rail- id depot in that city, states that he never be- fore saw so much counterteit money as was ofered to him at the ticket office window on Saturday. Not a day passes but more or less of itis offered. ‘The denominations offered are mostly $10 and $2 bills and 50 cent fractional currency. Tae Texas Pacivic RarLroap TRoun.es Discussing the financial complications surrots ding the Texas Pacitic railroad pmrer. the New York Evening Post sayezat:It is deserving of mention that none of the bonds of the Tex and Pacific have been sold: so that the «uspen- sion already announced involves losses ouly te the wealthy men interested in the project, and their creditors, who are also people of moans ~_ the paper of the Constraction com ee How tr Worxs.—in Dover, on Thursday, a ove hundred dollar bill actually paid debt amounting to $1 ad within eight hours re- turned tothe man whe first paid it out im the morning. It bappened that A owed B $100 He paid it. Bowed © $100, s0 he paid the bil! tohim. Thus it went, and the ninth gen tleman to whom it was paid, happening to owe A $160, paid itover to bim; ‘so it paid all these debts and came back to its original owner. ee Tae YELLOW FRVER AND CICALLA SCANDAL IN Mewpuis.—Four are rej The State Elections. The following is 4 summary of last night dispatches in reference to the state elections of ‘Tuesday ; NEW YORK. The New York Evening Express makes the state senate stand fifteen republicans to tifteen democrats, with two districts in doubt. The Albany Journal rep.) claims that nineteen re pablicans, twelve democrats and one indepen- dent have been elected to the state senate. Three democratic and one republican state senator are elected from New York city, while eleven democrats and six republican members of the assembly are elected. A vacancy in the board of aldermen is tilled by & democrat. Wil ler’s, democratic candidate for secretary ol state, received 51,98! majority in New York city The total vote ef Brooklyn city was 51 which Hunter, dem., for mayor, rec and Johnson, rep., 24,978. Brooklyn electe thirteen aldermen, and that body will stan nineteen democrats to seventeen republicans ‘That city also clected Sve democrats and republicans to the assembly, an two democ state senators. MARYLAND. The majority for Wooltord, democratic candi date for controller, was estimated in Baltimore last night at 20,000. The democrats carriea Baltimore county by 1,221 majority. Prince George’s aud Charles counties were carried by the republicans by majorities of 200 to 300. Ln several counties there are split legislative dele- ations. With Dr. Steiner, republican, of rederick, — over, the election of S. T Suit, republican, in Prince George’s, gives the republicans two senators. No additional re turns have been received from Frederick, where the contest ig close, but assuming that the republicans hold on to their five delegates asin last islature, they eyo will have eighteen rs of the house, of twelve, as in the last lature. Au associated press dispatch says: “Prederick county elects he republican ticket, except sheriff, by from one to five hundred majority. The republicans claim to have elected one member of the house of delegates trom this county.’ The counties electing republican delegates are said to be: Allegany 3, (the fourth being a democrat;) Prince George 3, Garrett 1, Somerset 2, Charles Caroline 1, Frederick 5, Tatbot 1. Besides these there are one or two independent dele- gates elected. The counties giving democratic majorities are reported as follows: Anne Aran. de ; Baltimore county, 1.200; Caroline jority; Carroll, 300 to 350; Cecil, »; 0100; Harford, 300; Heward, 60 3 Montgomery, 400; Somerset, 39: Talbot doubttul, and Washington, 50 to 20 The republican majorities are Charles, 200 t 500, and Prince George, 250. There are other counties trom which there are no definite re turns, though Talbot isclaimed by both parties VIRGINIA. Returns received up to last night, as com pared with We vote for Wal the aggregate conservative gains, so far, 4.445 From the imcomplete return~ e but little change im the legisla taure—that is, about two-thirds conservat majority on joint ballot. The following con: nservative gains:—Loudoun, 285; Pitt ry King George, 176 Appomattox, 71 sylvania, 6% ies shiow- ‘marie, 306, Alber ; Bath, Ml, chberg city,) Amherst, ss; Nelson, 135; Franklin, 1; Bed ford, 40; Halifax, 450; total, . Altogether torty counties and ‘cities’ heard frow give Kemper a net gain of 2,236 over Walker's ina jority in 169. MISSISSIPrr. Nothing official is known as to the result of the election, but it is generally believed tnat Ames has carried the state by a majority of 5,000. wIsconsig. he state senate is ueaMy a tie, with three districts to hear trom. The reformers lave a large majority in the assembly. MINNESOTA. Governor-elect C. D. Davis telegraphs from St. Paul that bis majority w estimated at from 8,000 to 10,000. This is probably the republican majority on the state ticket. Later returns give Davis (republican) from 5.000 to 8,000 majority. Dike, the farmers’ can: didate, for state treasurer, is probably elected by a small majority. ILLINOIS, Returns from 2% counties show that the far mers’ ticket was elected in 15 counties. the re- ublican im ten, and the democratic in two Dollins’ majority for mayor of Chicago is 11,900. MICHIGAN. Comstock, democrat, tor Congress in the 5th district, iselected by about 20) majority. KANSAS: Returns from 77 of the 160 legislative districts show the election of 54 opposition memers and 23 republicans. Anopposition majority on join’ ballot is claimed. The Political Crisis in France. PRESIDENT MACMABON’S MESSAGE—PROPOSED PROLONGATION OF HIS POWER FOR TEN YEARS. President MacMahon sent his message to the French Assembly yesterday. After alluding to the strong party “a4 existing throughout the repub) he, he says: **Perhaps, however, you may think that, in the present situation, the establishment of any definite form of govern ment oper =] serious difficulties, and that it would be more prudent to maintain existing in- stitutions. Tf so, permit me, elected to an honor which I did not seek, to tell you trankly my opinion. To completely insure public peace, e government absolutely lacks two things, es. sential conditions of efticienc: It has neither sufficient vitality uor authori! It can do thing durable. 1f the rights of the governm: are daily its powers liable to bec -— at any moment, it can secure peace to-day, but notsafely te-morrow. Great under- takings are impossible; industry languishes; we are unable to restore that contidence abroad which is necessary to the restoration of th greatness of the nation. The government lacks authority, for it is unable even to obtain obe dience from its own agents, or to repress the excesses of journals which are corrupting the public mind. You will consider these dangers d create @ strong, durable executive, which n energetically defend the society.” The deputies of the Right warmly cheered the message. ‘The Right moved that executive power be conferred on Marsa) MacMahon for & term of ten years; that he coatinue to main tain the present form of government until the constitutional bills are voted, and that a com mittee of thirty be appointed to examine said bills. | After discussion, the motion of the Righ was declared urgent by a large majority. special dispatch to the London Times ha the French ministry has resigned, reserving th right of reconstructio! A BRUTAL Oversgen. -eript Says that there was quite an exciting time at one of the Pittsfield factories the other day A girl employed there went out for a few min ntes, and on her return had some words with the superintendent, who was displeased at her leaving her work. He then cruelly strack her as the story is told, bruising her face with hi: fiet, and afterward cating and wounding her on the back and shoulders with a stick. A lucky female operative took up the quarrel in behal! of the girl, and blacked the superintendent’> eyes, cut his lip, and thrashed him pretty soundly. The aftair is to come before the dis- trict court. ——$$<$ YELLow Faver at New HaveN.—A sailor named Wm. Wallate was taken of from schooner which arrived at New Haven, Conn on Mester from Jacksonyille, Fla., and wa- conveyed in an Sxpress wagon to the custom house, where he obtained a permit to enter the ident!) A at he waree hE ates ee sere where the opinion was expressed that he had the yellow fever, and he was taken in the evening to the pest-house. AT THE BAZ AINE TRIAL yesterday Count Pal- ikao, N last Minister ‘ar, testified in regard to his acts while in office. ed the y of the Sedan. that he recetved in Paris the dis. patch from Marshal Bazaine, and said he did not notify MacMahon of it because he believed the Marshal was already aware of its contents. tdci hea inl CarTUR® oF THE Vingtsius Ry A SPANISE Guypoat.—The steamer V: ius Was cap tured with all on board by the Spanish gunboat Tornado, near Jamaica, on the 30th ultimo. Shehad one hundred and seventy = conalaiees a = vessel, ‘antiago de Cuba. Proceedings will be im- mediately commenced against “f ad Suawxs at 1 The Boston Tran LABOR AND WAGES. Effects of the Financial The financial and mercantile circles still continues to i ant q each winter months. = LABOR STRIKES. Tu New York yesterday the laborers who as- sist the bricklayers, about eight hundred in number, struck. Work was suspended on sev eral large structures. It is stated, also, that from one thousand to twelve hundred men joimed the bricklayers strike yesterday. The ribune of yesterday morning said: The brick layers and others who strack on Monday, in copequence of a proposed redaction in their wages, seem to have carried their point in some instances, Those who suspended work on Union dullding, at Pine and William + resumed work yesterday morning at thei: er rates; and the workmen who suspended labo on the new theater in east 24 street, were dered at 1 p. m. yesterday to resume at the old prices. DISCOURAGING OUTLOOK IN LOUIBVILLE. The lower rolling-milis at New Albany, opo- site Louisville, Ky , closed yesterday, the work men demanding advanced wages. Four hun dred hands are thrown out of employment. cement mills will shut down to-day, hay large stocks and light sales. The irov-moul te belonging to the unious have refused to acce.le to the reduction of wages, and Lithgen & Co. will discharge one hundred hands aud close their sounasy. ‘The Louisville rolling-milishave stopped work. Many establishments afe run- ning at reduced wages, and othera will close when present contracts are completed. There will be a large number of operatives thrown out of employ ment. THE RAILROAD STRIKERS. ‘The stoppage of freight business on the East Tennessee, Virginia aud Georgia railroad con tinues. It is caused 2 employes quitting work rather than submitting to the reduction of twenty per cent. in their wages. No freight has moved for tive days, and the merchants are shipping by express. All efforts thus far to have failed. The mail trams, how- ever, are running regularly. Last evening Congreseman Thornburg met the employrs and endeavored to effect’ an adjustment. The com- pany remains firm. There has been no distar))- ance. REDUCTION OF WAGES. On and after Monday next the Eastern rail- Toad of Massachusetts will reduce their hours of labor twenty per cent., and make a corre sponding reduction of ton. ning on three-quarters time: —Merrima itton, Appleton, Lowell, Middlesex, Tr Suffolk, Lawrence, Booth and Massachuse These mills empioy about 1 THE SPRAGUE Bad Senator Sprague has resigned the presidency of the Globe National Bank, of Provide: I., and his brother-in-law, Thomas I mayor of Providence, has ofered his res tion as director ef the Second National, of same city, of which he is president. ‘Doy resignation is not yet accepted, but new direc tors of the Second National Bank have been elected. The savings banks are still under th supervision of the commissioners appouited by the governor. New York Notes, THE PRICKLAYERS AND LABORERS STRIKER. New York, November, ¢.—Only about tifty bricklayers out of 2,800 are ona strike. The executive committee reports that there is not a single man belonging to the union working at reduced rates. About one thonsand laborers are on a strike, but their places have been tilled by other men FATAL STADBING. Balio Bartolomeo stabbed Giovanni Ottigo fatally during a quarrel, Bartolomeo was com mitted to the Toombs. SHOT DEAD IN A QUARREL. A man named Force weut tothe house of Mr. Miller, at Dover, N. J., and high words ensued during the conversation, when Force shot Miller through the forehead, killing him. Force was sent to jail. CONFESSION OF MURDER. Patrick Gilligin has confessed to the killing of Philip Reid Howard, iu Jamaica. THE TANMANY RING SUITS—SLIPVERY ARD. In the court of general sessions this morning before Judge Sunderland, counsel made a mo tion to quash the indictments against ex-Cou ¥, at their shops in The following Lowell milis are ran Ham- the — troller Richard B. Connolly, found in i871, or th ind that Connolly was indicted and was co-defendant in the trial now pending against Tweed. The district attorne: to argue the case, it was set hearing on the 15th instant. THER ASSOCIATED DANES told about 0,000 in legal tenders. THE TOTAL AMOUNT OF FOREIGN GOLD received at the assay oltice from Uctober sth to date, is £1 UPON THE RESUMPTION OF THE TWEED TRIAL to-day, the work of obtaining a jury was con tinued. hot being real jown for a further ANOTRER MURDER. Early this morning -Joseph Costello and Ben jamin Wallery quartolied” when Mallery shot Costello fatally in the throat. committed to jail. 2 eS Foreign Notes. FATAL COLLISION AD TRAINS Loxpox, November 6.—A collision ot two railway trains py which several persons were killed and inj: » occurred this morning near Durham. MORE SPECIE Fi Mallery was NEw YORK. poN, .—The steamships Bal- tic and City of Paris, which left Liverpool tor New York to-day, took out $250,000 and $55,000 in bullion respectively. The steamship Hiler nian, for St. Johns, \. F., and Hi x, took $168,000. ——__ This One Don't Ts < About Going to WILLiamsrort, November ¢—At1:49 o'clock an attempt was made to hang Wade. The block was knocked out, but the rope was too lon, and he touched the ground with his feet. Tih Fope is now being shortened for another tria ade was very profane, and told the jailor to hurry up, as be had an appointment to dine m bell ‘with te devil at So'’clock. He says the only thing that troubles him is whether the peo- ple he murdered are in heaven or hell. —~———— Dividend of the Pulimapv Palace Car Com: pany. Cuicago, November 6.—Phe Pullman pal- ace car company has declared its usaal dori. dend of three per cent., after adding an equal amount to its surplus fund out of the earnings of the last quarter. ——o——— More Hitcurs tx tug Tweep Tarar.— When the case of Wm. M. Tweed was called in the Court of Oyerand Terminer, in New York, yesterday, bis counsel handed Judge Davis a paper, Which was understood to be & protest agaist that judge presiding at the trial, Judge Davis characterized the contents of the paper and adjourned the court till he would consult with his associate justices of this district. After recess, Judge Davis announced he should take no action on the untruthfal and paper presented by Tweed'’s counsel, and ordered the case to proceed. sharply checking Grabam and Bartlett, who desired to argue the int. After examining a juror and cting im, and when examining a second one, Tweed = counsel claimed that under the new law the court was acting asa trier of jurors,and he should take the oath formerly prescribed for triers. Judge Davis stated it was no new thing fora judge to bea trier. Counsel contende. against judge, but without any decision on is novel point the court adjourned till to-day. Tue Tosnaoze Tax ow Canat Boars. meeting of boatmen was held at Mauch Ch: | | | | | | | Caps, 6S; democrats, 59; independent We» __. 2 TERRIBLE DISASTER: A Steamship Burned, Fourteen Lives Lest. New York, November &—A dipateh (rom Terente ways: The steamer Bavartan, =! iat! lime. bound for this . Montreal, took fire last might wae al oa Arbawa. She was a mass of flames te eta! The crew only succeeded in t Both of these trached acd in aie, persons in all be They contained twenty-two Thefe were. fourteen on board when the boats left the vemel, who were without doubt, lost. Among those left on board were the chief engineer, captain's stewerd and three lady passengers nea The Udderzook Murder Trial, TESTIMONY Fes Th Eran. 8 Weer Caxster, November 6.—The court opened at The Prisoner's mother, wife and two ebtidren, aud Mrs. Arden were in court. David Arden was recalled. Kvoew Gomabout seventeen years; formerly bad good teeth, but wore his moustache so that his tee could not de seen. Mrs Sarah Arden testified that Goss had not good teeth. and often complained of them Mrs. Miller, with whom the saw nothing unusaal in pants when he came to her of July; bis pants were dusty shirt tor one of isoner's mother ler 200k "ssbirt pase on the y; he chai ir Miller's, wearing it while od Jefreys swore that the prisoner passed h Jennersvilie on the morning of the st with his ceat off and thrown over his should: Mrs. Kimb son at Mullen’s saW bo resem 2 company with Uddersook ace in the photograph to Wil- son Dr. Price testified to examining Udderrook for marks of a struggle with Gone, on the ith of August, but found no recent marks of any kind. Several witnesses testified that uel Rhodes’ character for truth was not good, and they were subjected to severe cross-examina- tions. Most of them, on cross-examination, ad- mitted that they vever heard Rhodes’ veracity —- until bis statements in regard to this murder. Witnesses were examined as to the good char- acter of the prisoner, and the detence closed, offering the picture of Goss Im evidence, taken atter his marriage, and the picture of the re- rakes, Geen after the body was found in th woods. The commonwea!th submitted rebutting tes- timony vouching for Khodes’ veraci*y. the TER CONNOR WRALTE CLOSED, and the counsel agreed to make only one on each skle. Perdue opened for the datonce, and reviewed the evidence of the “4 claiming that the attempt to sent ‘Goss with Wilson, or Wiis th the remains found, bad failed. "The prosecution was urged by the in- surance companies, in order to get the prisoner out of the way,in order that they would not have to pay $25,000 to Goss’ widow. The court journed till The or Eaottons, ant rasreeno PLAN OF SETTLENENT, Provipence, November 6.—A large mocting of the creditors of the A. & W. Sprague mana- facturing company and A. S W. Sprague was held at 11 o'clock ‘this forenoon, in the Horse NEBTI Guards ball. Wio. J. King called the meeting to order, and Hon. Amos C. Barstow was chesen chairman, and Jeftrey Hazards secretary. Mr. Thurston, attorney for the house of the Spragues, rend A COMMUN! ATION PROM TRE DRNTORS, expressing the belief that if an extension of timé is given they can pay all obligations and retain the priut works aud perha, manutacturing pr most efforts To that Mr. W. J. King moved, inorder that the creditors may meet and act in concert th the debtors, that acom- mittee of five be appointed from this meeting to conter with the Spragues in regard to the con- ditions of the trust mortgage and the appoint- ment of trustees. After some snaAniEDo liscussion the Mr. Toure- ton stated that THE SPRAGUR'S WHOLE Was that the property should be devoted to the payment of the debis, and that the trustees to Le appointed should be friendly to the house only so far as thatafter the debts are property sball be dissipated. It was im- portant that the appointment of the committee should be such that it would be impossible to say anything was intended except what was for the good of all. It was finally voted that the chair- man should name the committee, and the meet- ing took @ recess to enable the chair to decide whose names should be presented. THE FOLLOWING I8 THR STATEMENT. presented by Mr. Thurston to the chairman ot the meeting of the creditors. The A. & W Sprague, imanufacturing company, and &_ W. Sprague regret that they are obliged fo announce to their creditors that they find themselves unable to meet their maturing obligations. The recent examination into their affairs made by the com- mittee appointed at the meeting of bank eticers in Providence, shows that they have a surplax over the just debts of at least $5,000,000 of pro- perty, aud they confidently believe if an ex- neon of @ reasonable | “ ted to them, they can pay in fall all their ities, And pitserve their print works and a omenere ble portion of their miil property re~ spectfully mvite their creditors to designate ® committee, with whom from their number they can bave # free aud full conterence, for the purpose of devising the best plan for secur- sarge property in their to their in, e creditors, dad touting all clalias them to be satisfied in the shortest possi! space of time. The A. & W. Sprague manufactari \y pledge to thelr creditors their tnt 0 co.perate with the creditors in means to the ae end which may, upon conference, be devieed. Signed |—The A. & W. Sprague Manufactar- ing Company, per Amasa Sprague, president, MITTER APPOINTED, Provipence, November 6 —' the most- ing of Sprague creditors reassembled, the chair MAn announeed the committee te confer with the creditors, The | the TWELVE TO PIFTREN THOUSAND DEM TIC MAJORITY, BOT Tae REPUBLICANS HAVE TH BOISLATURE. New Yorx, November World fixes the democratic majority in the state at 14,813, and gives the democrats aud republicans six- teen each in the senate. It also gives the licaus four majority in the eescmbip, Ger majority in the sixth Congressional district is 7a. The Tribune's tigures are: Senate—Republi- cans, 11; opposition, 15. Assembly—Republi- cratic majority in the state, 15,000. The Timer claims 19 republican senators and 15 democrats. Its assembly figuresare: Repub- licans, 63; democrats, 60; state ticket, about 12,000. DEMOCRATIC GAINS, MowricetLo, November 6.—Suilivan county gives the democratic state ticket 100 majority; democratic gain, 24. dew York, N gives Wilson & ember 6.—Queen’s county majority; democratic gain, STOCKS iMPROVING, November 6.—Gold at and has since been down to » the lowest price since dune 19th, 1862. The rates for carrving gold have been as fol- lows: 1-32a3-64a1-i6 1 per cent. per di . The nominal! rates for prime bankers’ now 105% for sixty-day bills, aud mand, the latter being firm at 107%. money roarket the best borrowers get call at 7, from 5, sees rises to 1 day. Mercantile paper ‘again fair! 50 also bonds. In the stock market the have been in Telegraph, New York Cen- al, with im Wabash, Rock ? YOUNG is actively engi ine Eve nfatat tate Cope legal latter deteene vidend of | his ect8-cotw eighteen per cent y : 7 ‘ JPPOOLEY’S AGUE POWDERS are wamanua t, Fie Caxantan mimeray: Rea resigned, on ated with ber