Evening Star Newspaper, November 12, 1873, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR. ' | PEBLISHED DAILY, sundays Exeepted, | 4T THE STAR BIILDINGS | Pemosylvania Avenme, cor. Lith St, | ny } FE EYEUING STAR VEWSPAPES COMPANY, 5B BICEP MANN, Pret. served by carriers to | £& Wena, or Foaty ‘Cupies at the counter —three months, $140; 9s ! y NTs PER MONTH Two Certs esch. By Wis months, 3.00; one THK WEKKLY Sra B yen Re Poblianed Pritay—*s 99 : is Paper erat louger than pais for i WASHINGTON, D.-C., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1873. ening Star, | TWO CENTS. obese * wvertising furnished on 9 sptiestion- | AMUSEMENTS. | SPECI NEW OPER. BVts., } KO AV S\TUBDA D FAMOUS SPECTA Gt CROOK, THE BLACK C v Tew THE BLACK Is the meet attra de i § Beentitul * OK » ie OR’ OK.! Charatae for obstinate Oong! by eminent Physic Swinaa sada Szmicmesse DP Pitas een mo oe oe at Bo sz 25 hief. & & @ SHINGTON THEA FER Comia W48a Strees, w Penma, Avemce. | CUR STAB IN THE AS Nevember 10—One Week Firet time im this orlerque Extrevagap TEE WHITE Fa TRE W duces. | + Poole e great | mother. reducing the mest lnuzha’ i _.. DUBLIN BALLEE TROUPE. YPITR ES | TEE yREAT MALE MOBAL B = LECTURES. pat oie hy wich New Be reste, Prope’ — wees rT plea see | Sky CALEBRATED COURT OF Bue Gry pecan thier | rte ~ BE | The STAR LECTURE ASSOCIATION hag ar- pa grt | raver nt aT! At ex pense, for three brilliantly iilis- r sated ha ie - trate [ , MULE LOVE CR Bolte. ree MAGIC OF LIGHT AND SOU Pro ats. 7, EDWARDS, A” Wk By e ac inplished Actre cautete se ope Rib AVERY. paler Aterscas Ae PROF. 1. H. PEPPER, The f w rive Comadisns and | JEAN BUCKLEY. in & must enjoyable en- PRO: Family Matineest rLadionand Chillrenevery | Wcretars of the B WEDNESDAY aud SATERDA novs-tr = | ners Ss NEW OF »USE. he Sphinx Protens,” “D-capiteted See eons wee he Wonvlerfal FranKeustein Mystery,” TwI@NOR Tommaso Pioturer,” fe.» &c. “The best liv — Koh H “The greatest Othello the world hag ever sen." | MONDAY EV ENING Novenber 17 xcept Rachel. '— Times WEDEREOAY BV EELS bel aera fon cf atta risen: | FRIDAY EVENING: Nosentier She z i SCIENTIFIC MAGIC. . i be int The Ghost,” In this series wi ashington on Ls * 17. ‘Pho original wae founded the most successfal DAVID GARRICK eat role of SUGLIVAN, ov. 18, Shakspeare s snbtine tragedy, THELLO OTHELLO © SALVIN[ in bis grand impersonation OTHELLO Be served s ats for both nights, @4. 4 : ge for Be sure don, iuventor of tae diss lv x ot! heat: he, Ooide, &e jane. Oan NATTANS’ Corner 24 and D streets northwest. | Directions: Use Congh Drops fresly when tl congh is troublesome, and thuy will give speedy re Methers, Don't failto procure MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTH- ING SYRUP for sll diseases incident to the period of teething in children. pain, cures wind colic, reguletes the bowel fixing reliof and health to the child, gives! rest’ to and call for | . “MES. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP.” For sale by all draggiste. Director ofthe Royal Polytechnic Institute, L don, assisted by F. LL. W. Te oy! Polytechnic ing etatne used the “The Talking illasions never before produced in ents; season tickets, @2; no reserved 's ic Store, Pepneylvania avenue. novll-6: axp Hore Dnops, It relieves the ch db; Wheatatone’s Teleptio- AL NOTICES. | { \ j | Tecommended | nly at | DEBUG STORE, nov6 tr Mether ld trom and,by | iy i4-acém JBIN Wal- celebrated iilasions Liviug Oarioa- white and black, and many For sale atthe The sale of seat Place Wednes FESTIVALS. | ; - Au N3 LAST SEASUN H by the CATHOLIC BENEFICIAL at their Hall, on 1th street, berween L or 1 be open EVERY RVENING, at 5 Theodore Thomas’ —The Festival for ST. MARTI lic ace respectfully invited: Ad- MOV -Famw 3" UEnequaied Concerts! SIA TY DISTINGUISHED PERFORMERS, wrmed that the pret- | ” Brack, eil-Wool F the last of this, tne ek aw + ivonpe ehich Black, all-Wool traveled either is ry or in Baroge. | THURSDAY & ING, NOVEMBER 13ru, ONLY GRAND CONCERT ar LINCOLN HALL bg toloists will appear : } MR. MYRON W. WHITNEY. Large stock novS-tr 1018 DRY GOODs. Reve TION IN DRESS GUODs. Satine, Satine, Fine French (cloth hors) Ca i th $1 90 per yard. inees Wc. and 7! of desirable Dr in COTTONS ar By ONE PRICE ONLY, in plain Sgures. BOGAN & WYLIE, and 1020 7th street northwest. md Wrench siimeres, &, 6, and | i ‘Cashmeres in new worth donble. Goods reduced to all kinds of DRY The celebrated Concert and Oratoria Singer | MB BERNHARD LISTEMANA, he chiefs. Decors open at men & Sone” Pianos ar exc oct30- tr at 8o'e! | tusively nsed.n5 4 Cate AND EXAM VE FO! Alpacas and other Dress Goods at popular prices, — | Blankets, Comforts, Flannels, Sheetings and Linens at greatly reduced figures, Dry Goods of ail kinds at right prices, Bargaine in Gent’s and Ladies’ Linen Handker- EMORY BAXTER, 1920 Ponnsyivania avenue. R YOURSELVES. Stein F282 Mestcan concerts E EVERY DAY AND EVENING. Bear the Magnitie nt £6,000 ORCHESTRION, Ferforming the latest Operatic and National Mu SCHWARZENRER 468 Pennsylvania ave vuih side, This instramer with drums, cymt BF Fresh cold L, Ory Ro = Exhibition and Sale New No ar 439 Bo. 439 7th street, bet doors ween ie | Finéing it i DRY Goops AND CARPETING, porsible to sell out stock of goods at our old stand, No. 94 ®e have MOVED to No. 1011 7th street, east side, where we are receiving new Fall Goods. w. w. ur immense 7th street, BURDETTE. MARKRITER’S, | is = ween streets, otgh Odd Fellow’s Oboice Uii Painti }» Eogra' Hail, , Chromos, &c. Largeat Paper Hangings, Window | Shades, Pictures, Frames, Pictare Oords and Tas- sels, Blogs, Nails, ao., iu the District, ‘So Tenme Oasit. Sv Picase remember Name and Namber. jel-ly" | A's, BivDS OF CAST-OFF WEARING AP- PAREL can be sold to the very beet advantage Dy addressing or calling on JUSTH. ©19 D street, between 6th and 7th n. Notes by mai) promptly attended to. Gash paid fi3-tr B.< MME. L. P. JEANNERET have returned trom Paris with a choice as Bonn Hats. Latest nov- iery goods, Show room in 410 Lith etréet, ong deor from | just | hy Baltimore. S$ N. Char! 7th st. near Broadw: Par- Pani to bridal and mourning or king in all ranches wt Fs) MISS £. A. McCORMICK, = 90S PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. UP STAIK,) Will open on WDNESDAY, November 5, an ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF IMPORTED EONS®1S AND LOUND RATS, FLOWERS, FEATHEBS, & FOR THE WINTER SEASON to which the ladies of Washingtou and viciaity are | @33 OVERCOATS.. fevited. Rovs-it $30 OV EROCOATS, ant WINTER | $25 OVERCOATS. ghould make their first cal ‘They will fine his stock bh Dest this of New York, compr And most desiravie sty ies in— 5 FLOWERS, FEATHERS, «# SILKS, FANS, BELTS, CHATEL NECKLACES, NE ade EEG SRMESTO $10 SCHOOL sU c hae “in 2 | @13 DBXSs SUITS. BS BROIDERED © OVEROOATS HAIR BRAIDS. | sonOoMt | : Mate to bis order im P { oe neon ae ae, Bc As M_ WILLTAN imports It his good: dircet, be is enabled to'sell a: the lowest marker | prices’ S/DRESSMAKING in allitebranctos oct2¥-1m | YO THE Lavie Your attention ts reepectfully invited ¢ EW AND VERY SELECT STOC | BERLIN ZEPAYRS AXD WoRSTED apons, | FASHLONABLY CUT, THOBOUGHLY SHBUNK AND WABBANTED AS REPRESENTED. @ib OV EECOATS. $18 OVEECUATS. COMP: 3 BEA\ ERS, REBSEYS, MELTONS, CASTORS, 6 DBESS SUITS. | $15 OVERCOATS. GOOD STOCK. WELL MADE. AND PROPERLY 8H C@ME AT ONCE, IF PEBFECTLY CONVINC PURCHASE. HABLS BROTHERS, Herchant Tallors and Fine Clothiers, Corner 7th and D Streets. FACTS ARE FACTS, AND WHEN OPTICALLY DEMONSTRATED THE MOST SKEPTICAL ARE CONVINCE! | THE PUBLIC ARE. THEREFORE, INVITED TO SEE FOR THEMSELVES i WHETHER OR NOT WE ABE LITERALLY SELLING ALSO, ELISIAN ANB FCR BEAVEKS IN BOY'S GOODS, WE OFFER iTS. ITs. WELL MADE, ow FOR 845 FOB $23 ros gis ‘OB a FOR $10 CHINCHILLAS } STYLISH CUT, BUNK. such as Leties and Children Worsted Hoods, Miaists, Clouda, Leawings, Mitts, aud Fancy Wool A magnificent selection of EMBROIDERED SLIPPERS, IONS, SI SLIPERe, LIPPER VASES and D Obiidren’s. CLOAKS Br i EL MA RUPPERT s," MU-Wo Branca Store.” VPN” Patent Ones. SBT LOOK Tre TOO es FURS. Jae BLLEB'S, 710 BEAL Sof ASTRAK It AN SACQUES, “3 yotne s he wost desirable styles mow in vogue. J. NEW YORK Bazaax LAGE ROBES tn great rarity. Fashicnable Headanar ore for : FUR WRISTLETS. ; FaNCY GOOBS MUSTER COLLARS, and GLOVES for gon- | = ait pa FARUtions, | EAL CAPS as low as ivedoliars, | iste dal SEVENTH STREST, NEAR & JAMES ¥. pavis' sons, | y A 7 REN, 7 et me “ ™ i ye a rig serie ot HUMAN, HAT, chvaper than sver oem i r Ta’ La a aa | S™ Thuis tas 1 Single aad bunch GUL very cheap. * She sites cnt of ite Kind in the country; 1 sopé-ir 1S Oth street, examine our large tteck G1 ASSORTMENT OF LA ee BHATT Vis Bite wees | RUA Kiorel Goasa a i7 Le EER EAE aay the bert . It ‘tale Jani-ty may be in the wor! | 1 FURS! ecoived our large at FURS! ud olegant stock of | } s uree to-day were #17 | botier experiments at Sanc | A interest in tracing u; ervation is the strer Washington News and Gossip. INTeRNAL Revesvx —The receipts from this 816.24. CESERA Joux Eaton, com’ oner of ved home in good health from an tour yeste city on or about the 17th instant, will leave here for Atiauta, and from thence go to New Orleans. ‘Tee exrreten covncit with the Arrapahoes and Chryennes in this city by the Comm'ssioner of Indian Affairs to-day has been postponed, It will probably take place to-morrow or next day. ‘TRE winow of the late Captain Hall visited the Tigress at the Brooklyn navy yard yester- day to obtsin, if possible, any reves f the Arc tie voyage. She was greatly affected when shown the prayer book ot her husband. MATIC PROMUTIONS.—The secretary of nst made the following promotions in the diplomatie service: M. Gerrish, consul at Nantes, promoted to be counsnl at Bordeaux, vice Ciiteh, resigned; Mr. Alcott, consular ntes, promoted to be consul at Nantes, vice Gerrish, promoted. TRE ANNUAL REPORT of the commissioner of agriculture shows the distribution by the depart- ment over one million packages of seeds during the past year of over five hnndred packages. The expenditures of the department have been $198,040.73. The gers for the current ear Was $257,730, of which $51,000 has already cen expended and ©: still on hand, grohwantyr dbo. Ix Deatn Tury Were Not Divrogp.— Telegrams received here to-Cay announce the the death at Boston, of Mrs, Mary Catharine Baury, relict of the Rey. Dr. Banry, and at St. Louis, the pearly the same hour, the death sister of the first-named, wile of the Rev. Dr. Post, of St. Louis. By the demise of these venerabie ladien, sisters of the late Biskop Hen- shaw, many family circles are placed in afflic- on. AN USHRALTHY PLace For U. S. Marsn- AL8.—The United States marshal for the west- ern district of Texas informs Attorney General Willams that Deputy Marshal Joun P. Frier was assassinated al Bracketsvilie, in that state, on the 25th of October, by a man named MeWeber, who had been convicted of marder and sentenced to be hanged, but made his es. cape trom prison. This is the fifth deputy marshal assassinated in this district. Prnsowar.—Senator Sargent, of Cal., had an interview with President Grant to-day. -:--Gen. Smith, supervising inspector general of steam- boats, returned this rapes | from the recent 'y Hook. Lady ‘Thornton, wife of the British minister, accom panied by her two daughters and Capt. Gore Jones, of the British legation, were in New York on Monday. Alfred H. Young, . consul at Santiago de Cuba, sailed trom New York yesterday for his post. ‘TRE REPORT OF THE PAYMASTER GENERAL U. S. A., shows that the total receipts and dis- bursements for the year ending June 30, 1573, were $16,723.629.59. It contains several recom- mendations, among which may be mentioned the imperative necessity of more paymasters. Sixteen vacancies exist at the present time, two of the rank of lieutenant colonel and fourteen of the rank of major. The paymaster general recommends that the number of paymastera be established at fifty-two instead of sixty, provided bythe act of July 2s, 1865, and that the interdict upon future appointments and promotions be repealed; that a greater period than thirty days be allowed to an ofiicer on leave of absence without reduction of pay, and that the pay of paymasters' clerks be increased. ‘The number of desertions in the army during the past year was five bundred less than in 1s", and one thousand less than in 1871. Tnu8 CoxnpENNED May, Youno, Resritep For Two WEEKS.—President Grant to-day directed Attorney Generai Williams to prepare arespite fortwo weeks in the case of Henry Young, sentenced to death for the murder of thedrover Hehn, and who was to have bean execnted on Fri of this week. Therespit> will be officially read to the condemned man to-morrow. TLis extends the time for the exe- cation to the 2sth instant. The prisoner a few days ago sent word to his counsel, Mesers. Mu sey and Garnett, that he would like to have a reprieve or respite—doubtless for the purpose of making more prepration to meet his death— and yesterday they called onthe President for the purpose os presenting the application, but they were unable to see him. ‘To-day General sey went up alone, Mr. Garnett being en- ed in the Criminal Court, and the President at once ordered the respite postooning the exe- eution of the sentence to the 25th instant. GETTING READY FOR Sza SeRvice—Gorne To Cura, on Waen' ‘The following officers have been ordered to the iron-clad steamer Manhattan, now being got ready at the Phil- adeipbia navy yard tor immediate service, as stated in our telegram elsewhere:—Commander :. R. Owen, detached from the navy yard, Nor- folk, and ordered to command thi anhattan; -ieut. Isaac Hazlett, from the naval observa- y, and ordered to the Manhattan. Also the following:—Lieut. Commander Rich'd P. Leavy as executive offi Lieut. ‘Thomas Perry, Mas- ters Nathan E. Niles and Newton E. Mason, Assistant Surgeon EF. Z. Derr, First Assistant Engineer Henry Snyder, Master A. B. Speyers, (from the Vermont,) and Paymaster A. Deer- | ‘bg, (from the receiving ship Sabine;) Assistant Engineer John Lowe and Second Assistant En- neer John T. Smith, (from the navy yard, ashington;) Second Assistant Engineer H. E. Rhoades, (from the Juniata.) Allot the above | Officers are to report for duty on board the Man- | battan next Mi h inst. y, the ANARCHY IN LOUISIANA. A Terrible State of Affairs. AYPRAL OF THe WIDOW OF A MURDERED J UDGK POR PEDERAL INTERVENTION. Attorney General Williams has received a letter from Mrs, Alice H. Crawford, widow of Judge Crawford, (murdered lately in Louis- jana,) under recentdate from Columbia, Cald- weil Parish, La., in which she says: «You are doubtless aware of the deliberate and cold blooded murder of Judge T. G. Crawford ana District Attorney A. H. Harris, of the 12th ju- dicial district, of the state of Louisiana. That crucland horrible deed which has left two widows and nine orphans desolate, has thrown the whole country in such astate of trepidation and fear that I cannot forbear stat- ing the fact to you. Itis perfectly terrible to be compelled le are afraid of what to live in this country now, pe: ne another, , to say onr most because they have feltsome these wean, ingest law o: ure even I, woman as I am, feel afraid of bei naturall; COLUMBIA, LOUISIANA. Bill Medoniel. I wit drop you a few lines abo We will ‘2 Mihere on schoot, aif astong' a: —— THE Race at Fleetwood Park, N for Tetween Judge Pe and American The Cabinet U pon the Cuban Entchery At the meeting of the C et, yesterday, the Secretary of State laid before the President ail the telegrams received and sent in regard to the capture of the Virginius and the executionof | General Ryan and others, and the instructions ster Sickles at Madrid and Consul at Havana. He said that he was time to formally present the mat- t wae withoat offi- hes, owing to the interraption ot ¢ facilities between Hayaua and ae “ but that he hoped shertly te be i: possession of each det a would cnadle the vernment to act definit ‘This allusion to the matter was fol- 4 by general remarks on the part of all the wembers of the cabinet. said that it was imposeib pe ed, the Spanish gov: nt had no intention or desiré to assume responsibility which the grievonsness of the act presented. “As he was advised, the government at Mid 3! were without details. All that had yt #> road was from Washington, based om the pri sé di patches and what were undoubt. caly official uispatches from the commanding officer at Santiago de Cuba to the Captain-gen- «ral at Havana. So tar as the Spanish legation was concerned, he was assured that Admiral Polo knew no more of the detat!s than the State department. Until the State department was N possession of a detailed statement, he was Let prepared to offer the matter for formal eon. #) era lon. The ummary execution of Kyan and others Was ven talked of. and the Secretary of State said the only explanation he could give tor wuut might now appear as an unwarranted exccution, was that the parties -hot had been adjudged guilty of treason, and the sentence of the Spanish government ‘passed upon them some time ago. It was an old Spanish law as ch in force to-day as it was forty years ago, those summarily executed he had no doubt were on the list of condemned traitors or open enemies of the Spanish government, and their identity being proven, the military %fticer at Santiago de Caba had no discretion {n the mat- ter, but carried out the decree of his govern- ment. It was nothing new, merely the enforce- ment of a decree based upon old Spanish lat Coming back to the question whether the sei ure was legal or illegal, whether the Vir- ginius was in every way protected by her regis- ter and clearance papers, whether the parties on board were destined tor a regular port, as he had already stated, could only be known when the State department had received such particulars as the magnitude of the question demanded. The President said he had read the press dispatches bein pngion 3 that eighty Cuban insurgents captured as prisoners of war had been shot on the field. and while the report lacked confirmation, he was prepared to hear of its centirmation ter what had already occurred im Cuba, and he Was saitiet the Spanish government would not approve of such butchery. It was 2 matter, however, which an enlightened govern- ment could not overlook. of warfare was nece: Le, individually he « ernment prosperit their effort to esta government, could u in Cuba; then If indeed thi y to the Span h people republican form of t coutrol the auth the interest of humanity, thought it time to interfere. Not encourage the struggling Cubans or embarass the Spanish republic tn way, but wholly in the interests of ¢ bumanity. Such a precedent had already been established. ‘ My attention has recently been eslled to thi fer the matter to the Secretary of ter the transaction of the routine business which ordinarily comes be- fore the President at a cabinet meeting, the session was closed. The document referred to bythe President is substantially that Perdi- nand VIJ., King ot Spain, having no male issue, declared about 132 the abrogation of the Salic law, so as to allow of the accession to the throne of Isabella his elder daughter. Don Car- los, his brother, whose heirship was destroyed, retired in 1833 to Lisbon, and issued a protest. The same year Ferdinand died, Maria Chris- tina, his widow, was made queen regent; an in- surrection in favor of Don Carlos began in the Biseayan provinces; Don Carlos left Lisbon in Isc4 tor England, whence he lett for $ By that time Zumalacorrequi, the Carlist gen- eral. had organized # large army, which held the vine or ten northern provinces of Spain. The queen's goxernment from the first de clared the Carlists rebels, and ordered them when captured to be shot.’ This was done for about two years. Tho Carlists did the same. The government had nlaces to hold Saree rlists had none. They held the open Jorrible butcheries occurred on both : combattants and non-combaittants were 1334, an English vessel was stopred on the high’ seas, taken possession of by @ Spanish man of war; two Carlist officers were taken tromit andshot. The Dukeof Wel ington was secretary of state for foreign a fairs in Great Britain; that country was in al- nce with France and Portugal to support Christiana’s goyernment. The duke, however, determined to offer mediation, taking the out- rage above-named as the impelling wedge. Lord Eliot. now Karl St. Germans, was employed by the Duke. He entered Spain and went to Don Carlos beadquartera in 1531. Here he succeeded in the adoption of a convention between the two forces. This convention made no political or belligerent recognition. Lord Eliot was instrueted by Wellington to as- sure Don Oarios that nosuch recoguition would be given by theallied powers, separately or to- gether; that Eliot’s position was mectitatorial 'n the interests of humanity, and not at all de- signed to meddle with the internal affairs of Spain in the insurrection. This had pevously been made known to the Queen Regent. On the 10thof June a convention of pine-articles was signed for the Carlists by Thomas Trurnabearnequt and for the govern- ment by Geronimo Valdes, each among their respective armi So carefully 1s al recognition eliminated that no titles or rank ap- peared to elther. Lord (liot signed as mediatery witness for both parties, The convention pro- vided that captured prisoners should be treated as prisoners of war, that they should be ex- changed pro rata and according to stated rank, two or three times per month; that after it was signed no one in = case should be condemned or executed for political opinions only; that one or more towns should be neutralized so as to allow of the holding of unexchanged prisoners, and also, that the convention not be abro- hostilities, and if the area of war » ttshould be operative over additional This conv a continued in force when the Carliats surrendered. No prisoners were killed, and no one executed for opinions during their time. This is substantially the text of the document which is now in the hands of Secretary Fish, and which will be the basis ina few days of a dispatch to President Castelar. GLASSWARE FoR TRE Waits Hovse.—At the Corning glass works a set of glassware, destined for the Presidential Mansion, has just been completed. It is described as follows by the Elmira Advertiser: ‘It consists of two dozen ee. which are cut about half way up the wi, the remainder of the bow! being richly en- graved, and prominent among it is the United States coat of arms. Four dozen champague glosses and saucer bowls, cut and e1 ed as the goblets; two dozen regular ipagne engraved as the others; six dozen canary hock glasses; seven dozen ruby bowi Aint stem sauterne glasses. ‘These color? — are very superior. There are also four zen claret, lozen sherry, and four dozen cordial glasses, two dozen tinger bowls, which are cutand engraved with coat of arms; three dozen punch glasses, with handles, four dozen ice cream plates, cut and engraved as the The value of this glaas is about $2,000. It is not a full set, but ordered to make good the full set sent to ‘the White House some time =, oa Livro up with Lg bogs of taste, Most €x ttern. je en, is perfect. We Ler st 3 nereased, territo: noticed beside the al a large {number of entirely new. and beautiful samples of dishes, shell, and other lecanters. &c., which far 3 ve ever Aw Ixsunction AGatnat Jay Coo! A suit has been Fy THE SURRAIT CONTROVERSY. ¥ Of ex President Johu-on a | TELEGRAMS TO This Afte THE STAR oon's Dispatches Associated Pre ——— Reports. MORE SPAUVISH BUTCHERY! THE CAPTAIN OF THE VIRGINIES AND POREY-EIGHT OF MEK CREW Sttori: A communication trom ex Johnson is published im the cs to-day, in reply to an ar Fatg last, on the rratt. Mr ise that after the lapse Holt shonid have re Johnson expresses sur of eight long years J mained stlent, and tha How Long is (his Barbarity te Con. tenet Havana, Ne he wember 12. H and thirty-six of the crew o: Virginins were 1 at Santiago de Cuba, and on the next day, the sth in t Yn t held from the Presitent members of the conrt, r tation of her death «ent steam vex 3 eit it Bods more of the Cuban volanteers on the ve eee were shot. ug r was E notwithstanding the a. 0 Among the latior was Franc him, the President orde ere. trial open Ant here the qu “ says Mr. Johnson, “why Jadge elt, in this attack upon bis official integrity lid not bimseif demand a court of inquiry? Ali his witnesses were living. the circum stances attending the exec a of the couspira: tors were fresh in the public mind; his reputa- tion was at stake, and must have been as dear 4 to him then as mow; yet he sought no rindica- ould spare his life. ‘The Spanianis «ay Alfero tion, but has preferred to wait until thememory | Came to assume the Presidency of the so-called of friends, dimmed by years, could be made to | Cuban republic, givehim the benefit of its doubts and uncer- NEW YORK PASSENGERS AngesTeD, taiuties, Well versed in the law, he has evi- Several passengers, both men and women, by dently weighed the advantages which delay | the steamship City ef New Vork from New would givehim; skilled in sophistry, he uses to | York, November 6. which arrived yesterday the best advantage all that he ognsiders proved | were arrested by the authoritic — t by bis friends, and even constraes my furbear- | is reportec that they are accused of cowplicity ance as evidence in his favor.” with the insurgents. ‘MR. SPEEDS STATEMENTS. Does This Mean Business? Mr. Jobuson reviews the evidence NONITORS GETTING READY ane Judge Holt, and says :—" In his seare Purrapetraia, November 12.—Orders have timony Judge Holt succeeded in discovering | been received at the navy yard to fit out the only one witness who said he saw the record of | monitor Manhattan for sea by Friday next. A the case with the petition attached in the Pres. — force of workmen are employed. It ix ident’s office. This witness is Hon. Jas. Speed, | understood that other monitors at Loagu: fslaad then Attorney General, who is undoubtedly mistaken in his statements, for, as already hown, the findings and sentence of the court were submitted on the Sth of July, he and | being alone, were then and there approved by the executive, and taken by the judge advocate general to the War department, where, on the Same afternoon, the order to carry them into effect was issued. Mr. Speed doubtless saw the record, but it must have been in the department of war, nut in the executive office.” MR. HARLAN DID NOT SEE THE Mr. Johnson refers to Mr. Harla which be says, relative to uformal cabinet discussion on the subject, that at no time was any part of the record of the trial, the decision of the court, or tae re m tor clemen- cy read LATER me of the Yietimy Offers a Million for Mis Lite. Havana, November 12.—The dispatch from Santiago de Cuba announcing the execution of Captain Fry and the crew of the Virginins and twelve more Caban patriots,says that Pranchie Alfero, who was among the latter number of- fered the Spanish authorities 5.000 if they are to be made ready for service at once. Bay ico Street To-day. New York, November 12.—The money mar- ket is easy at 6 to7 on call, and discounts are dull at 12°to 18 percent. Foreign exchanges strong, and higher for sixty da: rling, lead- ing bankers having advanced their rate £0 10 The actual business was at 106 to 10 Sigtt Dills continue firm, and are quot 1 to 105. Gold was lower at opening and dec 107), to 167 on the advance in securiti don, but afterwards recovered to 107, on Teports thatthe Spaniards bad shot more of th. prisoners recently captured on th The rates paid for earrying were ern states securities, quiet and steady. oman 1 His presence, Mr. Johpson conte: record of the | ment bonds firmer. court was submitted to me by Judge Holt tn the The stock market opened ng, and prices afternoon of the fifth day of July, 1865. Instead | advanced 4 to2, per cent ret board of entering theexecutive mansion by the usual | there wasa gen market way be gulved admission by the private or fam- | continued irreg: n nce to the executive office. Theex- | prices advanced to a e n of the papers took ry, amd he and J alone were 1 tence ot the court in the cass of Hero} rottand Pyne were consid named, and then the sentence DGE HOLT URGED THE ¥ SURRATT. In acting upon her case 1 mutation of her pu mitted tome, but the hed. on the four m' Saturday nex r began to- wens fe, the pools selling as follows 0, Joe Daniels, 0). Trae Biue, rd, 15. GOLD PROM ALASKA. tch from Vancouver's Island says a steamer arrived there to-night from Sitka with news of a recent discovery of new mines in the Cassian country. She brought down twelve miners, who have $15,000 in goid dust. = ‘> = The Sailers’ Boarding-house Murder in Philadelphia. Purttaperura, Novambes Bosie, who was stabbed by George Russel! in a sailors boarding-house yesterday, died during the night. The partics were <hipmates. The diti- culty commenced during a wrestling match, both being intoxicated. The deeeased has a family living in Dublin, Ireland. Russell is ia custody ——— Another Great Carlist Victory Ke- rted: Bavonne, November Itis reported that another battle has taken place between the Carlists and republicans, again resulting in « great victory for the former. The republicans are reported to have lost 1,300 men, and the Carlists 200. verted seed in newspaper columns, prese: «l was commented upon both by Judg id myself with peculiar force and #0 He urged that the tact that the crim- itself no excuse or an “‘unsexed her- d the arena of crime it was tion than a mitigation of the * Me was not only in favor of the approval of the sentence, but Its execu- tion at the earliest practicable day. Upon the termination of our consultation, Judge Holt wrote the order approving the sentence of the court. 1 affixed my name to it, and rolling up the papers he took his leave. Mr. Johnson thinks that the fact that these papers were not submitted to h the regular way, by the Secretary of War, proves that Holt anxious to hurry up the execution, and this t, he says, characterized Holt’s conduct ng the whole trial. PETITION OMITTED F RECO Mr, Jobnson refers to the record of the trial published by the phonographer, Mr. Ben F man, and giyes the letter ot H. L. Burnett, judge advocate of the comn ndorsing “its faithfulness a yet he say y inal was a woman was pallation; that when a wo: * and enter selt oM TRE PUBLISHED CITIZENS? NOMINATION FOR MAYOR. Boston. November 12.—Samuel ©. Coby, has been nominated for ‘or of Boston, at a citi zens meeting of repub Ss and democrats. the £ 3 it to be found in any part of the vol though, in addition to the proceedings of the court and the approval of the sentences, the beok contains an appendix, givi .g other matters pertaining to the assas=ination, affida- w There was a light tall of snow here last night lirmenestrcies vits made on the 11th of August, 180, mare ake Ee is than sioonth after theexecation. ¢ * * If.| Loxpox, November 12-—The committes of as Judge Holt asserts, it was a crime to suppress or conceal it from the President, was it not also the Stock Exchange have adopted a resolution that : four shillings (British) per dollar (Ameri a crime d ‘0 omit this important page | can) shall be the rate of exc ange after tie sd Yom bis authorized version of the trial? Itcan | of December. not be claimed that the omission was acciden- —e tal, for, according to Judge Holt’s witnesses, | Severe Smow Storm im New England. the paper, as soon as signed, was attached to} Conconp, N. H., November 12.—Foar inches the record. Mr. Johnson closes by saying: “Tf the record in possession of the judge advocate gencral is true, that is false which he has given to the public. If,on the other band, the record pub- lished with his official sanction is true, then that in his bureau is false necessarily.” WHAT EX-SECRETARY HARLAN SATS. Ex-Senator Harlan, for some time a member of Mr. Johnson's cabinet, disclaims all respon sibility for ex-Gevernor Foote’s attack on Mr. Johnson published in that paper, and says he bas never doubted that President Jolinson faithfully and conscientiously discharged the painful duty which, as the executive ot the nation, the law and his oath of ofice devolved on him. Wh the recommendation of mem- bers of the court tor clemency on account of the sex of one of these convicts was ever before the President or not may be @ question of consid- erable importance to the reputation of parties who make opposing statements as to the facts, butJt does not affect the main ,uestion hardly @ feather’s weight. They did not make this of snow fell here last night and seven inches at Bradford, three inches at Claremont and six inches at Plymouth. ‘The storm changed to rain this mori —e—_—_ rhe Beautiful Snow. Poveukerrer, N, Y¥., November i2.—Fv inches of suow fell here last night, the tirst the season, but to-day it is rai - nee Maryland Baptist Union Association The thirty Ne om annual session of the Mary land Baptist Union Association, commenc yesterday in Baltimore. REPORT OF THE CHURCHES. The churches were lel in order and re- rted their condition. Among them were the following in this neigh borbeod : zs %, Washingt a peng aed re rom irregularity of pulpit labor, the attendance has falien of. Members, B36. Rockville. school not conversions. ty Prosperous. x 0 Association, $156. Aided in recommendation asa court, but one more than | bullding Germantown Church. | Members, Us. half of’ the members did #0 as individuals, on | Sunday school 40scholars, teachers. | account of age and sex, and for no other reason. be Jostee the Brother Warren called tothe pastorate, church growing since. Norevival. No parsouage. No ReMARKABL Divorce Svurr.— = i me iw phane | Stgauization for promotion of benevolent ob- Brinckley dirorce suit presents a new phase. The plaintit’, Elizabeth Brinckley, and the de- pels embers 36, Sunday school scholars 2s, ferdant, Hegh Lawson Brinckley, are natives 5. = - ot Memphis, Tenn., and the defendant is ex F o Washington Church not very prosper- pectant heir to over $1,500,000. On the death | OUS. Meetings large. Members not sufticie of her father, Mr. Charles, a well-known thea- | faithful. No revival. Conversions, Il. Men 01, Sunday school scholars,‘ trical manager, the plaintiff came to this cits, where she renewed her former acquaintance with the detendant. whom she had known in ers, 29. n Caleary, Weehingt mjoying usual ssi, i prosperity. Sunday sc! ing. A revival pra yee ae ee was moderately successful. Members, 3 wfcroutthe marriage ceremony. In 1873 he de- | Contributions to ali nyeots, $609.55. ao serted her, and she sued for separate mainten- | ,,Muirlart.—Not oD ine BE ge ng Ml ng ance, aud was awarded $20 a week pending the | the year. vgs Mig kg get suit.’ The case was tried last May before Judge ae. [a seek, a ee Vant Brunt, without a jury, when defendant | 8b0ol scholars. 25; teachers, 4. Have a mis swore that their relations were meretricious, | *!nechool of 40 scholars. and that there was no between them, | | Bladensburg —Cuurch aml Sunday school ee ee ee tinny an "| leak aie pasmenge Sesewion Zt; Sechar case must go to a jury.—. ¥. src, Ww gl ol en mig HyprRorwoura From A Cat Bite.—Tw ELECTION OF MODERATOR. weeks ago Herman Shaut a The next business was the election of a perm- Hopkins street, Broo! was anent moderator and clerk. A. Fuller Crane, favorite cat. The animal saddeni; €sq., declined a reelection. He had served the fs it association twenty-six as clerk and four juently showed years as moderator, he thought he should Sh Bow enjoy 4 seat in the body. “He was with the afterw: — tn iiwlafancy, aud hoped % be with FE. &i was duly elected clerk. him. On Mi the 94 votes was brought was and was 5 ort distance below ay. pendently society of “Amgos de Cuba” has ters at No. 5) Fxchange place, and PEELE nemior of the leading momwbers of that y held there yesterday afteracon. General Francieco V. Aguitera, Vice Pre Cuban Repabiic, who’ was presen: the reporter. vpon trquiry, that the Cubans ork are exerting all ther power te fit eut A NEW AND LARGER EXPROUTrON, | and that the indications are new that the en- terprise w eactied Out within two weeks Of corse nothing could be learned as yet re garding the » of the party or the point from which the expedition will ait NANY *TRANGE RUM float concerning the captare of the Vir | ginivs, which incline ome to the opinion that was surrendered unmeccanarily (0 the covette Tornado. It a took on board at Kingston, J th sarling Juba, 309 tens of coal DAYINg | steaming power fourteen knots an boar. She the 2M of October and was on the th. Accord to engimeers who have sor on ex consumption of wal averaged sper Gay. and toon yfive tBnx al is |r ra twenty two would be a vers tary itn avert speed of the Tornado teabout mine unote gente emergencics she Pashed ts elewon ket» extreme ed for a war vessel under s. Now, in the time the Vir a. if itis the fect that she of coal. she abould have Coustmed not more than 209 tons, » balance in kore of data it is argued that she been overhuated b Tornado. against ber a very grave with bo oppert the charge. tt lenienty in now a § for making ad uld be well te WS THAT enir? ng atisen ax to irginius, involwn Ag ownershipof t the right of terday called on ¢ the facts. It has to learn asserted that she belong» to Gen. (uesada. but the general denied o cumstantially that she does or everdid, for eve so short to him, either since th period belong has been a resident of the United States while he was in Veneruela. He further a» serted that she has never—sinee 157 | clear | ports abroad | Mr. John ALL ARODND. brighter, siow!y surely. The non-fulfilment of Saturday = rediction, that the Bank of England would | turther advance the rate of diseount this week together with authoritative assurances from Boston that the industrial depression im that quarter bas been greatly exaggerated, is a good opening; and when to this t* added a further material gain in legal tenders by the New York banks, and « less stringent feeling in the money market, there is room for the «: clatow That things from time henceforward wil be on the mend. NEW RANKING RULES. The governing committee ot the New Vork clearing Louse assoctation have submitted the | following rele to govern the associated bank= First, uo bank she!l pay, or procure ty interest upon deposits; second, no check oh: be certified until the fall amount is first depos ited; third, checks upon emociated banks only | Teceived on deyorit; tourth, checks up out of New \ork city received at rat count fixed by the clearing house committee. | fifth, checks will be taken at depositor’s risk | and collected through the clearing house, sixth checks not { be returned to the depos tor ou the day og. Banks not strictly pserving thew * will be excladed from the | clearing house | have been subr md, if accepted isd. nk of Pittsburg, nk of East Libert and the savings deposit suspended yesterday. ‘ THE DROF IN DRY GoODR PRICES, Following the example of Claim & Co. in throwing their six millions worth of dry good» json the market, (commencing yesterday ake, Opdyke & Co. also announce a similar disposition oi their stock, at auch eash prices ax it may bring: »0, that before the end of the week, all sorts of dry goods will probably be down to low water mark. Other hou-es will have to follow END OF A RAILROAD &TRIKE. The late strikers on the East Tennessee, Vir ginia, and Georgia railroad, including the gineers, machinists and blacksmiths, bave wi drawn from their unions. The enginects, in « published card, acknowledge their error, and say they have determined to immediately ‘wi draw from the organization known as the Bro: erhood of Locomotive Engineers. The mach iste and Diacksmiths have also signed and pub lished a card to the same effect, with: from the machinists and blacksmiths Trains are all renning regal is perfectly quict, EUROPEAN WORKNEN GOING HOME. The steamship Atlas, which sailed yesterday trom Boston for Liverpool, had 230 steerage pas rge proportion of them mill oper izans, who are returning to the Old World for lack of employment. Some forty fac tory operatives came from Fall River to embark on the Atlas. ng anion. ly and everything Tur Briiacy TocRwament at Crveaeo.— At the billiard tournament in Chic. yerter- day the first game, between Cyrille Dion and Slosson, was won by the former by a score of 400 tu The second between Maurice Daly, ot New York Peter 8 een bapdor's ag Scoring 400 to nyder's the vane last might rnier, of New York, and John . The game was won by | Garpier in M4 innings, by a score of 400 te » | The second game was brilliant oo Go pes | Daly, the victor. He took the lead, apd ma’ | tained it throughout, scoring 400 to Sioson's | 20. In the 12th innin, | The game was tnisbed in the 33d inning. | STRveeie ron Lirs.—Isaac Emmons, « farmer of Menbum, N. J., employed « bait | witted laborer, Louis Riker, to help im the corn | Held, and refused to pay bim until the work was finished. On Sunday Riker picked « quur- rel with Emmons. and attacked him with a scythe blade. The scythe point was dull, and did not make a serious wound, but Emmons oe the and they struggled nearly alt hour for it. Emmons's hands were gashed to the bone, the palme and tingers being +-r: clean. Neighbors who had been sent for knocked Kiker cown. It is thought that Emmons will | have the lock jaw. Tue SooTeixe System FoR INDIAN Mee DExERs.—A public was hek! im Dr. | Grosby church, reesing sider the best means of supp! 4 and the frauds which saperinduce’ them. Sev | eral gentiemen spoke sharply about the manner | in which the Incians are treated. Father Bee- | son offered resolutions, which were | Tecognizing the rights of Indians as men, urging that a delegation be sent to them with | expressions of kindly feelings, ana invite rep- resentations {rom various tribes to meet their friends in this city on the 6th of January next. Evectiow Coxt=T.—The Oumberiand (Md_) | News, of Friday last, says: We were intormed yesterday that Messrs. liarrisson, Sammou and | Mellifish, candidates for the are on the | 3 wo tes ticket, are gor the eleetion. ey claim that only three men | been voted for, as on the ticket, and that as four f the blican H