Evening Star Newspaper, November 19, 1873, Page 1

PUBLISHED DAILY, sundays Excepted, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS Pennsylvania Avenue, cor, Lith St, n { TES EVENING BTAR NBWSPAPER COMPANY, SIUPP RINK, Prevt. Palisa Giephgaty prec SLAB & sorved By ‘Tex ers Pan WERE or Fon ree toate betters ar gore. CENts PER Onnte «ach. MONTH “ wnat T Jem \GF"1 variably in advance, in both cases, paper svat longer than paid for GF Rarce «| ~vertising furnished wr sppieation: | cues ers ee AMUSEME) NEW OFEKa Hots. “* WEINBSDAY EVESING.NOV 19 Bosse par Rinse e Act MB. DOMINICK MUERAY, whe wi produc th iove' Drama. replete Sith lnceuse imterest, excitement, aoa mirth, en- | _ WILLY KIELLY | “oe, be Ue Witty & | First appearance t SLL several weeks of tne Pepal r © m aten. LES st A th shen Artiate | Ip pr poration, The Golden Bubble,” “Charles ema | On MONDAY, NOV. 24—LITTLE NRUL. Wy 4sHiNet ik Tite Se ANOTHER The great Key a! JAPANYSE TROUPE: The origivel Troupe permitted to visit thts com try by special porm of the Imperial Tyco im sbrir Maree e Wonder of the Age be at Scottieh Nightin: Bee ere ae AGNES SUTHERLAN, BhuTagns? woods. RT OF BEAUTY, nier Daur use. ANNETTI GAULETTT: "LLS LOTTIE LB PUINT and wee “ ve — ome Ladies. sap rb Drema ThE KING AND THE Introduc' FREEBOOTER! mtr i RO. W. THOMPSON, BAGAN and EDWARDS, ARRID AVERY, Mesare B 8 HODGES, EAN LEY. B SIMPSON Jus. iT cak AND ov EAT TAR COMPANY. SF Family Matinees f. r Ladies and Children every WEDNESDAY aod SAT Y. noviv-tr [ld SUBSCR THE GREAT ORGAN wet PLACED IN THE FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH WIth DE EXHIBITED, on TUESDAY EVEXING, Noveween 29, 1873, AT § OOLUOK, Under the direction of Dr. J. P_ CAULFIELD, and with the foll.. wing sap-rb musical combination t N CO Mis8 ADELAIDE PHILLIPS, of Boston, The Bosnent Catralto: W. MORGAN, and PROF. H. EB BRO New York, x je Colebrated Organist jorus of the Phiiharmonie Society. jon 1.20. Disgram of the sale of eeats “7 November en feet reserved seats without addit ha F®**® MUSICAL CONCERTS EVERY DAY AND EVENING. ‘Bear th nanifcent 6,000 ORCHESTRION Performing aeitscet Operatie ana National Masic, ME. SCHWARZENBERG’S, 46® Pennsylvania avenue, routh side, between 4 and 6b stree ‘This instrument represents an immense Orchestra, With drums, cymbal, and chimes complete. S7 Fresh cold LAGER always on draught. «23-Sm Bo. bey» On a and a kee Tra &. RARITER’S, street, dorwoen | D and a remember Hame and Namber. jel-ly™ A‘, BinO! OF 048T-OFF WEARING AP- PABEL can be sold to the very beet advantage by Dg oF JUSTH, 619 D street, and . Notes by mail promptly attended to. Or-h paid fi8-tr ———E ees HOTELS. HY*¥s°s's HOTEL, Bo. 709 G STREET, 3 Berween 7ru and 8ra Staxets T= IMPERIAL HOTEL, JAMES SYKES, Propriccor, FRontine PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Between 13th and Mth Strats, _jans-ty Wasnixetox, D. 0. ae: V2, 42—N2. 6.44 __———__—_————————EE~ he £oening Star. TELEGRAMS TO THE sTaR This dfternoon’s Associated Press Reports. (TRE VIRGINIUS BUTOMERY. One Hundred and Forty-two Victims: New Yorm, November 19.—The Pruituac thinks there is but little doubt that all the Vir- sinus captives have been executed as reported, and that « nly eighteen, oat of the whole ene bonded and seventy, escaped the extreme penalty. e Tweed Found Gutity. BE IS TlacED [8 THE CUSTODY oF TRE NERF PS. WASHTI \GTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1873. TWO CENTS. SPECIAL NOTIOES. Decidediy Good. ELecamran® ann Horeno ELeCAMPANE AND F OREHO Exicaurane anv Bo OvUGH DROPS, OOUGH DROPS, 24 Conte ® Package, cont: haifa pound. £fectual, Cheap, Pleasai Ss Cnncencnt. DECIDEDLY Goop for obstinate Oovghs, Oolt™ ac.. Rc , recommended by eminent Physicians, Qty, be had oniy at NATTANS’ DRUG STORE, Corner 24 aad D streets northwest Directions: Use Cough Drops tresly when the cough is troublesome, and they will give spocdy re liet. nov6-tr Methers, Methers? Don't fail to procure MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTH- ING SYRUP for alt diseases incident to the period of teething iu children. It relieves the child tr.m +eures wind colic, regulates the bowels, aud, by ving relief and bealth te the child, gives rest to mether. Be ware and call for “MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP.” For sale by all draggiste. jy i4-e08m LECTURES. LECTUSES AT UNION M. B. OHORCH, 27 street, by J. &. POULSON, of Baitimors, EY describing the three-months' Liscerr MaLL, WEDN&SSDAY EVENING, November 19. SECOND LECTURE GREAT SCIENTIFIC COURSE BY PROF. J. H. PEPPER. BOMANC served seats 75 cei ic Store. uF AOOUSTIOS. now for rale at the Elli« novla-2 DRY GOODS. parte: PANIe DOWN PANE DOWN vO LESS THAN GOLD RATE JUST RECEIVED, A LARGE LOT OF NEW GOUDS FROM H. B.CLAFLIN’S LATE SALE: AND FROM MONDAY. NOVEMBER 17, 1873, OUB ENTIRE STucK OF DRY GOODS ON FIRST FLOOR WILL POSITIVELY BE SOLD AT LESS THAN GOLD BATES. OF THE BEST MAKES AND MOST CHOIO s A A v OF THE ND MOST CHOICE PRINTS R YARD. AGIN BEST BLEACHED COTTON, (FINE AND EXTRA HEAVY OTTUN AT 10 le aL BeowN CANTON FLANNEL OTHER GOODS IN PROPORTION. fe D CALL BEFORE GOING WOOLFORD & SHILBERG, S7-THE AROADE “SS novls-6t* 7 mu 8, ]MENSE REDUCTION! DRESS GOODS Reduced from 20 to 40 Per Cent, BLACK SILKS and BLACK ALPACAS oaps- <iall, low, REVERSIBLE ALL WOOL OTTO. MAN SHAWLS, 93.00" Kiegant PABIS KID GLOVES, 65 couts; NTs: 6 ps: BRODHEAD & CO., novll 2m* 1205 F street, bet. 1h and 13th. REBUCTION IN DRESs GOODS. Black, all-Wool Satine, s7%<c, tack, all-Wool Satine, 60c. Fine French (cloth colors) Casbmeres, 60, 60, and 7te., reduced from 65, 75c., and $1. inest double-twill"d French Cashmeres in new shades at eu — yard. Frenc! Tineos 7Se., worth double. Large mock of desirable Dress Goods reduced to EF ec. ©7 Bargains in COTTONS and all kinds of DRY GOODS. ONE PRICE ONLY, lain fi igures. OGAN & WYLIE, nov8-tr_ 1018 and 1020 7th street northwest. WN ro TS PE 2855 er ¥. am HR ooRS [ B%o. bom * Se cm en Bet Kh o> Za a0 cab bm re ‘ate he? C. ©. WILLARD, £BBITT HOUSE, WASHINGTON, D.O UCATIONAL. WASHINGTON FRENCH ACADEMY. 939 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUS. OPENING OF THE WINTER SEASON. PROF. L. EUGENE COLLIERE'S DAY AND EVENING CLASSES. aplly PRIMARY OLASS—For young bégiancrs of sicher sex. BLEMEFTARY CLASS—For ladies and gentle wen. SEOOND FRENOH CLASS—For pupils who have studied the language for about a year or more. FIRST FRENCH CLASS—For more advanced = who wish to complete their French course and be masters in the language. CLass— at langaage othe! fluently wilt give their assiscance. N. B.—On TUBSDAY, the 18th, and THURSDAY, the 20th, at 6 o'clock p.m., Prof. C. will ba ready to receive and assign pupils to their proper class. ‘The course to open the following week. CONVERSATIONAL AND BEADING which patives and Te speaking the Prof. C. will also open a French course in George town. novis-St MISSES OSBORNE'S Young Ladies’ Board- ter wiht vegia Nov 1,13, Tueretigk oie "peste Nore " e traial nosthern teachers. The beat advantages in German and French = pove-tm™ For 30 Days Only! FROM THE tita INSTANT, WE PROPOSE TO MAKE AND LAY FREE OF CHARGE ALL CARPETS PURCHASED AT OUR ESTARLISHMENT, AND OWING TO THE GREAT SCARCITY OF MONEY WE OFFER AT A MARKED REDUCTION IN PRICE OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF CARPETS, WHICH IS THE LARGEST AND BKEST ASSORTED IN THIS CITY, EMBRACING ENGLISH AND AMERBIOAN TAPESTRY BB! THRE AND 1W0-PLY3. INGBAINS. & + &e., Be. The lee we offer for sale are not old and unde- sizabte, but althe Intun und acct entrestive dasees. 4, ook to ‘opportun: ousek ae ‘our interest, as this is the mae favor iy of the season. Be sure and our Carpets and prices before parchaning suewbere, WOLFORD &SHILBERG, S7 REMEMBER THE ARCADE. | Ca AND EXAMINE FOR YOURSELVES. Alpacas and other Dreas Goods st popular prices, Blankets, Comforts, Flannels, Sheetings and Li ‘at greatly reduced figures, — Dry Goods of li kinds at right prices, —— in Gent's and Ladies’ Linen Handker. chiefa. EMOBY BAXTER, octs0-tr 1920 Pennsyivania avenue. DRY GooDs 7 a5D CARPETING. Finéing it impossible to sell out our immense stock of goods at our old stand, No. 928 7th street, we have MOVED to No. 1011 7th street, cast side, where we are receiving new Fall Goods. bs _00t26-Tm WwW. W. BUR! UWBELIEVERS ACKNOWLEDGE THEMSELVES CONVINCED THAT WE DO NOT DEVIATE FROM THE LETTER OF OUR ADVERTISEMENTS, BUT THAT WHAT WE SAY WE LITERALLY DO. HUNDREDS READ, SCORES CALL, ALL ARE SATISFIED THAT WE ABSOLUTELY SEL. 935 FULL SUITS. ChE eeaaheue @16 OVEROOATS. WE GUARANTEE ALL REPRESENTATIONS. OUR GooDs ARE THOROUGHLY SHRUNK. WELL MADB, 4ND PROPERLY FINISHED. BOYS’ GOODS IN LARGE VARIETY AT SAME RATES. @UR STOCK IS NOW FULL. COME AT ONCE. NEW AND FASHIONABLE READY-MADE CLOTHING AT PANIC PRICES. L. ROSENSERG's, 413 7th Street, between Dana KE. 2 RoR toh er mca oe eat Sil bo weld very low. now Dn ie Seeman to cert packaee ae | the famous Commodore Perry . 19.— At o'clock this mern- in the Tweed case came inte court Place the pavy on a secure footing, ready at all times for peace or war. DEPOT POR SUPFLIES. *| THE SPANISH OUTRAGE EB cu VESTION IN WAS IRE CUBAN Bo s Activity our Navy Yard. a 7 = OGicial Report of the Capture of the Key West De made the grand for | with a verd‘ct of guilty on all the counts. Th: Washington News and Gossi; At the Washington navy yard unueualactir- | Virgimiusthe Situation im Caba— | sappiles a a Pa Mi ingt ae Ps ity prevails, and in some of the departments '?, im the United States | paymaster. Ambrore Clark, has been ordered | gereral verdict om ail the cousin . InTsann at ReveNce.—The receipts from thie | overtime is being made. A large force is at xeitement Amemg the | to duty there, with an assistant paymaster. Mr. Graham source to-day were & Presper? Geant was writing bis annual message to-day, and has not received any vis- iters except Secretary Fish, who called in the fvrenoon and had a long interview with him. lagcr CowMani Sa Henay ©. Warts, whe was executive officer of the Tigress during her cruise in search of the Polaris, has reported to work onthe steamer Shawmut, and the Talla- peora is being repaired rapidly. The monitors are yet lying idle, and there are no movements to place them in repair. in the ordnance de- vartment there is a large force at work on am- manition. The Fee! ja Spain. meses received + Madrid my that the Spanish government ‘arnest Pro- fersions of friendship for the United States, and expresses anxiety to do everything in its power not only to preserve but to strengthen the peaceful relations nowexisting between t! countries. A, from commercial relations Spain desires the moral support of the United States in its efforts to permanently establish « republican government in that country, and hence the report received here gains credit that orders have been issued by theSpanish admiralty to the Spanish naval officers in the West Indies to observe the utmost caution in their movements towards vessels carrying the United States tag, and 10 do no act that would ve the effect of adding to the pending excite- ment in the United States ing ow , late unhappy occurrences at Santiago de Cuba The Feeling in this Country. EXCITEMENT IN THE SOUTH. In no part of the country isthe excitement over the Virginins massacre greater than in south, or the domand more unanimous for a summary punishment of the insult toour nation- honor. Observant gentlemen who ‘ ly come from New Orleans, stopping on the ip Alabama and Georgia, say that there ix everywhere great enthusiasm ever the prospect of an early seizure of Cuba, and that thousands of former confederate officers and soldiers are eager to enlist under the stars ard stripes, and form part of the expeditionary force which, it is taken for granted on all hands, will be soon dispatched to the island. The same comes from Virginia. An ex-confederate General residing In Kichmond —, that be could raise a brigade of veteran liers in a week's time, if required. Many southerners themselves express some astonishment at th amount of old-fashioned patriotism they hi now discovered lying dormant in thelr hearts BE ting for the nat 7 is going on briskly i Recruiting navy is on in New York. © teen WrAgecs, of Patter son, N. has tendered the services of 1,000 men to —— the insult to the American flag in Cuba. The Ci advertised for recruits and was immediately overwhelmed. The Ne York liberal republican central committee met yesterday morning and adopted resolutions to the effect that the Cubans are entitled to and | should receive immediate a by our government as belligerents; that In case of con- tinued [delay of Spain to make amends it will come to be under i that pusillauimity alone restrains the United States from seizing, under the law of reprisale, Spanish property, and ar- resting Spanish citizens wherever found, and holding them till agg be made and jus- tice dene; aud finally, that all the proceedings connected with the seizure of the Virginius re- quire rT and carefal examination by our vernment, together with its immodiate and ecisive vindication of every national right found to have been violated, and the — tory and sharp redress of every national wrong suffered. that creating the com mission of audit was repealed by the act of The court replied that it would be a useless waste of time to argue, he cod im bir mind on these ret an Mr. Grabam replied that this answer was an Ennecessaly Woudding of the feelings of coun- rel, tosay that argument on points be raised would be am unnecessary waste of time. Judge Davis said he had no such intention, bntsimply meant that his mind was made up on there peints. Afier along controversy between the judge e counsel the argument on the mation Yor arrest was then fixed for Saturdi > lien then asked that tha prisoner stand itted iu the meantime by the order of the The fellowing is the official report of the chase, capture, and boarding of the Virginius uted Santiago de Cuba, and made to the nara authorities at Havana NAVAL ENLISTMENTS. Lieut. Fleteher has reported at the yard as recruiting officer, and his headquarters is on the receiving ship Relief, lying at the deck, and aheady some mew have enlisted, and large numbers of inquiries have been ‘made as to t rms, which is indicative that in a few day: Dusiness in that line will be brisk. TRE CUBAN FKVRR AMONG TAR COLORED rEo PLS of the District is rising rapidly, and to-day the prospect of war was the principal topic of con versation among them. The meeting next week ir looked forward to with a great deal of inter est, and it will doubtless be an enthusiastic one Carson, of the Pioneer Corps, hax nlisted in the cause, and to such extent that in conjunction with other patriotic friends he is busy preyaring for the nd mass meeting of men of his race. which it I take place at Lincoln Hall next night. The Colonel is of the opmion ly raise a regiment of colored Pt ould gladly measure swords or bayonets with the Spaniards tor the liberation of a large portion of his race e rlaved onthe island, Gol. Garcon smelt gui tuliy watch the coast between Cape Graz an‘! Santiago de Ouba, I left the latter port on th 2th of Uctober. On that night I n close proximity to the land betwee the points indicated, being led to believe bs calculaions that, whatever might be th uyres of the Virginius during tbe night evident that during the day she must |) off, partly to avoid being seen and part! to reserve her resources until the proper mo ment for land should arrive. During the nigh of the 20th instant we continued our cris without incident, and had started ona new course at daybreak the next morning, when the man on the lookout reported seeing the smok« of a steamer. proceeding in the direction of Ja. ‘With the view of ascertaining what she was, and at the same time to save as much fue! as possible, we followed her, bogging the coast for about eighteen miles, when janged her course to southeast by south. From the frst moment that we saw her there Was great activity on board, the whole of the steam power from all the boilers being brought into requisition, and about half-past two o'clock {n the afternoon we commenced to give chase. ition and course of the vessel Tas Nortaeey Cney NES AND ARRAPA- noes left the city for their home in the wes: thts afternoon. They will visit Philadelphis aud New York ¢n route. Gen. Carvwan di alk out yesterday, as stated m @ morning paper. Although quite convalescent and able to sit up most of the day, he ix yet unable to leave bie room. but hopes to be well enough to do «0 m a week or two. Navat Oxvers—J. Q. A. Zeigler to tempo rary special duty at Key West, Florida; Mid- shipman Hugo Osteroaus to the Powhattan, and to report to the commander of the North Atlantic station, npon falling in with him, Tux Vinernivs—The chief of the bureau of statistics desires to say, in reference to the omission of the steamer Virginius from the last list of merchant vessels of the United States, that she is entered in that list, on p: 294, as the Virgi @ paddie wheel t, New Yo court. —- “Yes, Sheri?, take Mr, Tweed into custody.” Mr. Tremain here gave notice that in moving for {udement the counsel for the government Would ask that a separate term of imprison ment be named on each one of the counts om ich be was convicted under different claims, 5 the war near Charlesto: rivatein the 26th Pennsylvania regiment of colored troops, and was 2. ears im the service. is massive form Tending @ battalion of volunteers would no doubt “strike more terror to the heart of” Watcher Burreil than could the sub- ttance of ten thousand diplomatic dispatches. The Colonel, who is well known as a leading colored citizen of South Washin; » formerly had command of a regiment of ‘Boys in Blue,” and pow commands the Pioneer Corps, a sem!- military orgapization. He says he don’t like the name of ‘‘fillibuster;” but if the govern. ill give him a commission, in 9 few days raise a regiment of a thousand men. The Butler Zouaves; Major C. B. Fisher, the colored military organization of the Dis trict, it is said, are toa man willing to embark for Cuba, and as soon as the government calls for volunteers they will report; bat like the Colonel, they will not go as tilibusterers, The alle Hogan Prize Fight. THREE ROUNDS AND A DRAW. Allen and Hogan, with their trainers, left Omaha yesterday at an early hour in hacks. A train of five cars, with three hundred passengers let tle depot at9o'clock in the morning. At Council Bluffs the tratn was boarded by the sheriff and two companies of militia, ‘They did not fiud any one to arres:, and the conductor F fused to allow them to go along. The trait preceeded six miles south, and took on Allen and Hogan. The fight took place at Pacific ‘ity, seventeen miles south of Council Bluffs. Tom Riley, of Kangas City,was appointed reter- ree. Hogan won the choice ot position. ‘The first round was livelv, both men sparring beaut fully, Allen was working on Hogan's face, and Hogan on the head and breast. “The round closed wit first blood, and a good, square knock down for Hogan. In the secona round Allen gave Hogan a heavy foul under the belt, doubling him up, and neat/y broke his wind._ Thesecond blow knock: the National Observatory here, rests on a pier | “¢ Hogan down. ie ppcceators shouted of stone and brick work actenaing eighteen Test ‘{Foul, foul,” but Riley ordered the fight to go below the surface, and the pier is capped by a | °?- single block of sandstone, weighing about two | , gan was in bad shape for the third round, tovs. On this stone rests a heavy iron casting | Dut he fought bravely. Allen struck bim weighing one and a quarter tons, and this sup, | “bother foul, and the spectators broke down the ports the Instrument. Although the weight pr | Ting, Knives'and pistols being freely displayed the moving parts isabout four tons, the immense | The referee on the train, decided the fight « mass can be moved by a slight pressure of the | F&W, on account of the spectators breaking thc hand. ‘The length of the telescope is thine, | fing. Jim Fagan, the stakeholder, says the two and a half feet, and the tube is of sheet | Men must fight again for the money now in hi steel, riveted together. The important part ot | bands. Looney, who is responsible for the the instrument, the object glass, is twenty-six | Money, says he will pay itto Allen, which causes inches in diameter, and was made in England, | Much excitement. Kverybody considers Hogan ‘at a cost of $7,000. unjustly treated. The eheritf of Mills county The rinci 'y, if for no other reason, led me to believe this craft was none other than the filli buster Virginius; for I imagined that she was proceeding from Jamaica to Cuba when we saw her, but failing, under the circumstances, to land on the Island of Cuba, she had tarned jamaica. ‘These suspicions ‘med by change of course. and the evident activity on board the speed ible, as flames could be seen e1 anating with the smoke from her funnels. In addition to this we now saw, by the light of thy moon, when she changed her tacks, her two smoke-stacks and paddle-boxes. I instructed the engineer to carry on all steam possible and drive our vessel through the water as quickly as he could. Owing to the darkness we thought she was about five miles ahead, anc boped to overhaul her before she made Poi: te. ‘TEE FUNERAL of the late Mrs. Ellen H. Stan- ton, relict of the late Secretary of War, Edwin M. Stanton, who departed this life at her home in Germantown, Pa., on the 17th instant, as stated in yesterday's STaR, will take place to- morrow, the precession proceeding at 10 o'clock a. from the Baltimore and Potomac depot, at the corner of (th street and Pennsylvania avenne, to the Oak Hill cemetery in George- town, where the remains will be interred. Wuat Grn. Saenwan Dip SAY Anovt THe ARMY.—The paragraph going the rounds of the prese that General Sherman said the United States could not go to war, as the military force is inadequate, places that officer in a false po- sition. What General Sherman did say was that the present army was a peace, and not a war, establishment; and that in case of war the peace establishment would haye to be Increased to meet the emergency. Tar Dratn ¢ MMODORE PERRY'S Son.— Capt. Matthew C. Perry, U.S. navy, a son o who died on Sunday in New York city, was born in New York, and received his titst appointment in 1535, serving in the first three years of his naval career as an officer of the frigate Potomac, at tached to the Mediterranean squadron. ’ He served also in the Mexican war, and was in ac tive service during the rebellion. He received his commission as captain in t point from \ to2\. Deali: have beem lar, usually active stocks. = = ——_o—__ Another Suspended Bank. HOW THE PRESIDENT UF TRE CON ITS BURFLUS OF $300, New Yorx, November 19.—Suspecting some- oes wrong, the directors of the Mercantile National Bank instituted an investigasion ¥8 since, and discovered that the president, Ely J. Blake, had advanced the @300,000 sur. pias supposed to be on hand in relieving the embarrassment of the Domestic Sewing Ma- chine company, incorporated by Blake and three brothers in 1870 The only security for these sums advanced, found in the vaults, were collat and notes of the Sewii company, which are practical bank directors are wealthy men. vsED while in her immediate neighborhood 30, we fired five shots, and shortly afterwards seni out two boats, under the command of Don En rique Pardo and Don a Ortiz, with order- to take possession of the \Virginius in the nam of the Spanish nation. The report of these officers has already been made, and I content myself with informing you that, at 11 o’clock at night, the Virginius, ‘iyin the Spanish tag was headed towards Cuba, having on board > prize crew, after we bad removed the bulk o: the prisoners on board our vessel. The cargo of arms and wat munitions was thrown overboard during the chase, but th empty cases fell into our possession, including cartridges and other articles. which are includeo in the inventory which [ have already handec in to the authorities. The enthusiasm of the crew simply baftie: description when success crowned our efforts The prisoners were treated with such considera tion as their character deserved and the neces sity of their safe-keeping demanded. The Vi: ginius, under our convoy, reached Santiago de Cuba on November 1, at 5 o'clock in the even: ing, when our arrival was made the signal of « genuine outburst of patriotic enthusiasm. The importance of this expedition, when th: number and rank of the prisouers are considered cannot be overrated. In addition to the seve: lessors that we have given to the enemies o! Spain, the capture has made the inhabitants of Si 0 delirious with enthusiasm. ake no reference to the conduct of our men, but will simply say that their conduct from the highest to the lowest, is worthy of all praise, and when J say thi men were Span iarde, working fOr Spanish interests, you wil! understand all. A_corresponden! writing from Hava 12th. says :—The acting United States vice con sul, Mr. Schmitt, addressed a letter of remon- strance to Governor Burriell for not allowing his telegrams to pass, and not having been off cially notitied of the events relating to the cap- ture of the American vessel and ity risonment of her crew and passengers, requestin, mis: sion to visit them on board or is the jail. N notice being taken of this letter, the cons addressed a second and third to the governor, Temonstrated against being preven from performing his duty in the matter, and claiming r the Americans found on board all the rights and privileges to which they were entitled by treaty stipulations, and respectfully pretested, in the name of the United States of Americ: against the action of the governor and ali er authorities in the matter. This brought forth a sharp and angry rejoinder from Gov: ervor Burriell, in which he excuses no! . 480 B. stock exchange that Thomas Baring. founder of the banking house of the Baring Bro’s, is dead. TRE GREAT TeLEScOPR, for the construction of which Congress male an appropriation of a els , * ; ecorigation im £0,000, apd which has now been mounted xt Theodore Tullen's Cave.—A formal protest from the Clinton Avenue Church aud the Church of ¢ Pilgrims in Yor! aipst the drop; of Theodore Tilton’s aint from the Teh of membership without any investigation of the charge which bad been made against him of slandering Mr. Beecher has been served upon Plymouth Church. The documens inveighs against the tax church discipline involved’ in the proceedings. and demands that the subject be taken before a convention of Congregational churches for discussion and settlement. bave been served upon Mr. Beecher as pastor, and Mr. Holliday as clerk. Although in Con. . Budington Demandin: vin; answered his communications en account ‘i or Upon my arrival in port here | grave and perem affaire which required | §Tégational government ——— . . where the fight took place, tried to arrest Aller 1 gave official infestation oF the capture to the rif bis sitention,” and furthermore, the fact tH PrrsowaL. F. K. Pangborn, editor of the | and Hogan, but served the papers on the wrong | authorities, and what must now follow has to be | of two di 8 being holida; Evening Journal, Jersey City; Hon. D. A. | men. o conterence of other churches of the same de. nomination. In such cases the ehurebes in which the dissension bas occurred names the ch: which form the tribunal. This which the protest demands shall the documents being signed by Dr. Dr. Budington as pastors. T' laid before members of P! at a meeting mot yet called, bi held this week. Informal discassion has ready developed sufficient di dictated by the officers of justice. In conclu sion, I have only to add that I congratulate all the officers of the Toronto, from the highest to the lowest, for the severe iesson they have given to the enemies of their country. Dionts1o Cosrenra. PROCLAMATION BY GOVERNOR BURRIEL. ‘The following address is by Burriel, the butcher, at Santiago de Cuba: Vicil Departme nt of the Government, ? In the Orient Depart ment, Nov. 4, 183. '§ on which says bis plous (’) excellency. the government employes do not come to thei: offices, but are piously engaged Plating the divine mysteries of Al’ and the commemoration of All Souls’ D: These pious exercises ef the government offi cials bad prevented the worthy governor from acknowl siging the consul’s pressing communi cations. But all hands, the governor included were clamoring for the blood of the unfortu nate expeditionists and bur: Nunn, Tenn.; Gen. J. P. Rusling, Pa.; Com- modore J. E.Jouett, U. S. Navy, and Jadge W. W. Brooking, Dakota, are at the Ebbitt House. -*:' Senator T. J. Robertson and fami- ly and Hon. H. H. Harrison and family have epgaged quarters at the Ebbitt House, '- torney General Williams has moved into his new residence, on Rhode Island avenue, be- tween i7th street and Connecticut avenue. --: Senator Oglesby. of Llinois, was married PrcvitaR Cases PorsoxtnG.—Two sin- ular cases of poisoning haye occurred in rooklyn within the past week. The first was that of Mr. Geo. ri 15 :Fillary street. ning was a larg robust man, thirty-five yi arsofage,and up to within a few weeks = d excellent health. I: was a custom of Fanning’s to eat large quanti- of dry tea, and to constantly taste of the mples prepared of drawn tea. Latterly he ex- tials, euuah took pine eed ack | as to whether Mr. Beocher shall wemastatena te * Kays, a need a coldness in the sto: i 3 Jnhabitants of this Jurisdiction: The so-calied is, w Place on the sacred days th- -4 USteee. Clade Goanmeaant ie bone eren Meributea to Indige dom: bat refused ts pollens Generals Jesus del Sol Varona, Pedro Cespedes | governor refers to. The governor the stand be has taken. Should Plymouth papers that Senator Sumner will introduce early in the next session of Cor the resumption of specie pay! it. «++ Ex- Senator Trumbull expects to be appointed cor- por: ee ee, Lager be can ane ipo Lowndes, ne m the six Maryland district, has arrived in the city and has taken @ house on K street. © *** G bert C. Walker, of Virginia, is in the city. wars B. F. Butler again rented the residence occupied by him for the past four ars, corner of 15th and I streets. ---: Hon. >. W. Voorhees, of Indiana, has announced his intention to retire from politics, saying that on the new questions to arise new mem will be needed. --:- Sidney Andrews, heretofore Wash- ington correspondent of the Bosto but of late secretary to the governor of Massa- chusetts, is to be married on the 20th instant to Miss Sarah L.. Washburn, the ceremony to take place im Boston. is not at aii pleased at the zeal of the consul, and tells him to protest as much as he likes, but that his offi- cious and suspicious motives {n desirii i the imprisoned pirates, whom he (the consul) styles passengers, make it incumbent on him to request the government to revoke his exequa- tur. So soon as Mr. Schmitt received the tele- — from Kingston as to the American na- lity of the Virginius, he communicated the fact to the commander of marine and the captain of the port, and the execution of the captain, mate, irst engineer and three others, which had been fixed for that day, was post- poned, but has since taken place. Aw Ecotestasticat Dispcrs.—Dr. Adains, two-column reply to the late letter of Bishop Potter on the Dean of Canterbury's alle; in- — of church discipline is published in New York. Dr. Adams says the subject has now assumed a shape which removes it from veyond all questions of ecclesiastical probity, demand - ing a verdict from every. friend Christian liberty and courtesy. The special reasons prompting him to “volunteer a defence of wounded charity in this instance will, perhaps, readily occur to those who recognize him as the pastor of the church which was the favored scene of that memorable communion, now the object of comment, too sacred and blessed, re- ligious instinct might judge, to have been dragged into public criticism in the secular ress. Paiuful as is the task to his private feel- ings, and ved as he is at the necessity which bas ariserf for this testimony, he cannot recon- cile it to his sense of Christian honor, in the ab- sence of the distinguished that bis habit of ing tea had anything to do with it, On Sunday week last he became sud- denly sick, and died on Tuesday. A post- mortem examination was made 4) eleven phy- sicians, but no two of them, it Is said, could agree on the cause ofhisdcath. During all the ¢ of his illness Mr. Fanning was treated for “tubercular degeneration.” The other case of ———- occurred in the family of Mr. Albert aggett, —_— she mye a “ " 0. appears e family partook of ned tomatons and shortly afterwards exhib- ited symptoms of poisoning. A physician who lived close by was summoned, and happily in time t vent any fatal result. Emetics were admii red and now the members of Mr. Dag Ee family have quite recovered.—. }’. Times, and Ryan have been executea. The inexorablc lemands of the law must be fulfilled. I regret vehemently” that this is not the last occasion Lam called upon to fulfill this painful task, but the rebels must be punished in the interests of our country and for its salvation. Let it be hoped that this may serve as a lesson to wander- ing bands of disaffected men now in the Island of Cuba. They will see to what an end their misdeeds will bring them; but, if they repent in time they may rely on the clemency of the zov- ernment, which will overlook their extravagant ideas. Your Governor, Jvay N. Buarier. SPANISH REJOICING. The steamer \irginius arrived at Havana at 2o’clock yester: afternoon. She entered the harbor fiying the Spanish colors at he: mast-head. A procession was formed, consist ing of the I. HI tolica and another msn-of-war in adv: the Virgintus follow- ing and the Tornado in the rear. They passed up the harbor, the shores of whieh were lined with crowds of citizens. There was some cheering voor: lines of spectators as the ‘Tornado p: : Church refased to accede to the Storrs’s and Dr. Budli dent gives them the ri seers cat care cee whic! wou! communicate the offensive ebureh, but cut it off from denominational imtercou: frateruity. "8 churches. ies 3 i 1 eke ft E e SS eee arenas New York Dry Goons Marger.—The New York Bulletin of Tuesday says: The week opene with a somewhat Improved feeling im the trade. and the prospective demand for staple goods i+ agin » The ‘ket for cotton is is ally steady im first hands, although im the of extra discounts, etc., concessions can be ‘kes which have been prices, Prints.—The feature of the market to-day was the reduction in prices of American fancies, for which the piece jobbing price is 9 cents, and the packay rates at 84 cents, . Woolens.—The “ , 30 days. ‘appearance of the clothing trade pring weight cassi Pld Art Notes Mrs. Greatorex’s book ef Etchings im Colo- rado is in the hands of the publisher, and will beoutsoon. T! t equal im careful finish to her pictures of old New York, but they are perhaps all the bet- ter for that, for as they are they are im better keeping with the spirit of the wild and rugged scenery they portray. The title page, which ropressats a comping scene, lly set i frame of appropriate foliage, as desi, by 8 daugi ter ox the artist, who erits In no — - ae tributing fair quantities of areas materials, and er specialties, at prices ~ Dr. Stone, the sculptor, has beem commis- | overs! favors Memon ate rare, Stoatiy in sioned to execute in marble a life-size bust of ing the balance of their large Mr. James W. Knowlton, lately deceased. — Preston Powers, who is said to be @ worthy successor to his eminent father, the late Hiram Pewers, has recently executed a bust of Sen- tor Morrill, of Verr-ont, which has bi 1 exhibition in Bostom, where it attracted favor- able notice. — Max Wey! is at present at work on two pic- tures that will doubtless find favor in the eyes Of Washingtonians. One isa very pretty view on Rock Creek looking down, outlines of Oak Hill on the right; scene, late in autumn. Thi Season is weil preserved in every dct latter, and in effect it is quite in tne vein of McEntee, who excels all other artists in inter- [Sate the nal moods of nature. Al- moe not at all tious im subject or treatment, we this as among the best things Mr. Weyl has yet done. — Reichmann has just completed a crayon life-size portrait of Mr. Corcoran, which chal- lenges attention, both as a faithful likemeas and S,aiciend week of ort. He bas had one or two this friends and admirers subject, but it will it to, the ae THE SURVIVING VICTIMS. Of the members of the crew of the steamship Virginrus who were not killed by the Spaniards at Santiago de Cuba, four were condemned, to the chain gang for life; three to eight years im- prisonment; eight to four years’ imprisonment, and three were set at liberty. WHAT THE PATRIOTS ARE DOING. Owing to the continuous cut! wires in the vicinity of Manzant! news from the latter place up to the 4th instant has just been received b the steamer er to Batabano, and rem thence telegraphed. The people were in fear of another attack from the Cul an forces. still encircle the town, and have cut all communications between the town and the in- terior. Additional barricades ve been con- structed, and some streets leading towards the interior are completely obstru . Reinforce- ments of troops reached the city yesterday, and the crews of a few gunboats in harbor came ethore at night to do guard duty and to assist in defending the city in case of another attack. Al number of families have left the city, others, especially women and children, e taken up their abode the gunboats and other vessels lying in the harbor. Naval reparations. It will be noted that departmenis of the Uited States naval service the utmost a-tivity prevails. The disused iron-clads and mnitors rapidly fitted for service, officers arc to m, and the scattered E int A SINGULAR CASE was tried at Ind., last week, in which the St. Southeastern railroad was rs. A. T. H. B. Claflin & Co., Lee Tweedy & Co., andother jobbers, who are de termined to meet the market, which will enable the retailers to lay in their supplies at lower Tates than have existed for many years. never contemplated, as Dr. Potter would have Wd suppose, the least interference with existing ecclesiastical organizations. The very topic assigned tothe Dean of Canterbury, on which be spoke with such admirable sense, was ‘Christian union consistent with denomi- national differences. e the the 2 I i ‘he ed $200 eac’ me’ was acquitied, aad ave was acqu! ve examination. ‘On Sunday for further night the vessels that were detained in custody aad on go Fem i ar. cut out of the harbor, they were at their old work en if Captain Mi the Oyster have to supply himself with a fleet 4 es | i tart British meon-of-war are coast. From these and yoy that the | i 4 i tf, FE lH Ti litchell wants to enforce ty American. Sains stp of time is mong tho iattor at their sistas will sgrcemont are'accevtablerit tt aid toniieeae tors who have examined the: BvVERE Weaturr.—’ iecinewe, Gay somes are now fast in the ice, which is By early and severe a “snap” has tn thus region for years. l it adi probably be- of the Corco- and ich promise to be capital rs. u as, inde: no" although a few more jocvben remain te've coetice: — Poole has returned to the city for the win- ter, but has not yet found suitable quarters for 4 an tors. i 4 rf Hf Hpieerst i i i if Di a at a > 52m Queen re Vaance- # Saget beet d Ph pec 3 ee: Mabon’s term ofoftice. The motion was vohem- ently by the republicans. The asom- :