Evening Star Newspaper, October 12, 1874, Page 1

y THE EVENING STAR. | PUBLISHED DAILY, Sundays AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Penusylyania Aveune, cor. Lith St. BY TES EVENING STAR NEWSPAPER CONPANY, 8. H. KAURP RAN , Prev't. TRE EVESIS ‘wae Postr- © rx Mos Copies at the counter Two Certs esch. By rail—three mouths, 21.80; six mouths, $3.0; one year, $5. ' hod Fritay—$1 50 *, im both ene: han paid for, forntshed on apsit B.GSWECNBKE will give Les. | IS DANCING at the residence of those | € Ye private imsiructi j hed smo: ona—a ighest CCAL iaeeRtt V aM MAE 2 ' m Phttacel- he will coms- Maon MONDAY, S188 Gr Jam President and Lee RAMUEL ty J (2%, 44—N2. 6,725. WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, OCTOBER 12, i874. Star, TWO CENTS. AMUSEMENTS. [OB S'S OPERS HOUSE. WHS. JAS. 4. OATES, ENGLISH COMIC OPERA COMPANY. MOND \¥ AND TUESDAY, THE PEBTTY PERSUMER. WEPNBSDAT and THORS DAY, MOTM2 ANGOES CHILD ERIDAY—BENEF,T OF MKS. OATES, TH G@KAND BUCH E55. OATES MaTINEB—SATURDAY, JOLI® PARbUMBUSE SATURDAY BIGHT—LES BAYARUB [NATIONAL THEATER. WESTERN. fa 3.6. SAVILLE. Lessse and Mansger, ie matinee only of tas vue ngkres d E WEstE aN: UPBEEted by the popniar youre ack Mee a WWwaLiey, R owe rin’ cc Laas Sire TEEDAY. Get, ith and ish LYNNE. LUCILLE WESTERN, LP LAWBENOR, Lis. 9 he Law cf Natic CXORGE F. APPLERY, E. f the Lecturer on the Appiiestic aence to the Practice of the Law. FOr the opening of the Sch bh tims and piace shove indicwed, an ade: b by WALTER 5 OOX, Brq . the newly appointed fu- @ructor of the Juntor Olas. Tne alamnt of the Lard moo be : in Washington, ss as old ts, are invited to be present ‘Tho post graduate course ot instraction in the tees ical éc:ail cf heual Practice will be directed OR LEs C. NOTT, of the United ma, rte of le *on PATENT LAW sill be de- during the year if seutficiently large class shall be fe ad ia de aui the President of the Faculty, to whom tick may be made for catalognes. £e. MES C LUL OOTOBER) 612, aud end foward, M ossor of Obstetrics. Purperal Diseasos of men and Diseases of Obtidren. Johnson Eliot. M D., Professor of Principles and Prectice.of Sur- + Professor of Me ies, and M-dical Jaris- xm Professor mistry D. Prafexsor M_D., Professor of Physio! of the Bye and Bar. FA. ashfird Clinical Lectarer on Orthopedic Savery Eward H. Barker, M.D, Cnaties ¥. Boarmac, mare Parke @. Young, M. D. Obair of of Anatom maton apply t— JOHBEON BLIC D., Dean, No. 510 ¥ sire! N. W, A free lectura on th ivered of & UNDAYS and FAUBSDAYS. H.ROUN PRAMS SCBLIECRER ood MISS FLOR INCE SCHLIRCK ER bave r of to the Papi's tu sh en that lessons. of Washington ad Will take ® DURE KAUPMAD ALTIST, will c+ Sehoct by NOVEMBEG at.’ Further formation way be obtained by colling street elle V_ PRC D "HOMME, Reside.t Te <b. Third anousl session commeaces ber 310t. For terms ad cireal of Principal or book ATIONAL UNIVERSITY. = — came LAW DSPABTMENT. feet Fos Oak BENCH, AND CLs! for young ladies, 919 New Fork est, Mrs. ANGELO JACKSON, Senual seestoa begins on the s E-Iy at. Beven Eept-mts [4% ScHoon oF tuE ENIVESSITY OF GEORGETOWR. The next term cf this scheot wi eace an eet SF rc Ht comme, October 7, 1874, with the following anit the S nal Law Scrince of CBRISTOPHRER INGLE, LL mal Property, Conzracis, Mer instruct! auigat upon Uy *T with iliustrations of NGTON PEMALE SEM sd WON DAY, Beptetaber Mets DEDENT 0 3 OOLLEGE Ber ‘Gre aeipeticn, Healthful and beautiful Joc arto} ne of the refally- ; Dest-sustained institations in the Siete Far tere, on Bev. JOHN H. BLAKELEY, Pa QELECT MALE AGADENY, BS Corner of Deeatarion and Montgomery stay DB. Gx stown, D.C. ‘el for the encouragement of the yest year, MON pay, S-ptein- © tostractiong ia — and evening classes at the schoul Circulars foand at the Book Stores, resi- @ence, adjoining the school-room. "St @F 78-imd Jawan CHARLES H, nOURS: 1 ‘.. VEL, we Ms ARDIVEL 0 W.ceth str York, reopens ench, English man and Dsy School for Young Ladi 2d Obiidren, Bept if" ‘Superior ‘advantages. $90 tocls (ALSWicK sumiv any On YOUNGLADiE# adres . TY8O: meri iy’ Contes’s PhO Aptos CA ‘ASHIN ™ STRAW HaT L TAD UOREET SRW? OL ¥a4 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUS, Betadiiahed in 15:7 LADIES’ FELT ALBERT r. WHITING Frupristor._ 088 Yam PLatED WAKE. All the newer designe for Tadic ux ett, io the beet saality of Tobie use and Orne. : SILVER PLaray wake, y large amoriment. we MT. W. GALT, BRO. & c0., jowelsis. ypornvarip If you are sufferieg with Drspepsis, Indigestion, Con low, Lows of & w or General D»bility, sctovetotle BROW AIRG'S BITTERS, ged sac accor: ing to directions, and yeu are not bene- pon bd 4 ae the = from whom you ned et your All partion Sing ‘aed 7a al unoa the’ abore rallr. temre poet fopteron,* ‘TENTION —oRani A*iSLE cas BOP Lt aaa Abas, exbibition Bi-row's PEARSON ST MOS Banal and D streets. be — | sepas-tr times,) to be followed by OLIVER TWiST, (in- dveiug MAY “CaM ¥ Le. GaLLAGHER as OLIVER) and ILLS.” PLDAY—BENEFIT LUCILLE WESTERN YD LY M BE pATUBDAY OR inlasion as. Bb 73 center Heverted seats 35 “onts 1 Seats secured six case in advance at Box Office aud Brad Adaw: Popular News Stard, corner sth and F strests. Mo: dey, October I LLA WESN BS in MIXBO, Totroductng sll her great Specialties. ——octi2if yy 4s GY THEATAKE coMiace, MONPAY. OCTOBER 12. EVERY F NG AND MATINGSS FOR LADIES CHILDERS EVERX WEDMKSDAY Engagement of tne a, brilliant, and besutifal reser, Bi ‘CID, supported by CHARLES BEMMETT, known on tao piaias a8 Paanine CRARLn. Cpe spear te the — Barnes,of New Yor!,cutitied LITTUR RIFLE: On, tuk Witte Brigit of tam PaWNEES. cl? 6t* L!NconN Ha DE MURSKA CONCERTS. ONE GRAND CONCERT ONLY, THUBSDAY BVBSING, Oct 19,075 DUK. .D. PE VIVO bas ths honor to annouace that Me. DE VIVO has the MA DE MUMSK A, The farsous Hungarian Nightingale andthe Beign- ing Queen of the Concert Boor , will appear in « RT ONLY, assisted by her Grand Noncert Combi lop: age eed wae Eminent Pianist. Ms: SERO, BABEEES) dupsiar Girmen ‘Toate. Sig. FEREANTI, ‘The Famons Popular Baty. Mons. SAUBET, Tos Young snd Brillismt Violiatet. Sie GAETANO BBAGA, The Cclebrated Viuloncelld Virtuoso and Composer. The Mest Able Accompanist. 1; Reserved Seats, 802. nad $1 extra, Bale of Soa: wilt commence oot ISHOP'S TROTTING COUBSE, BALTI- B = MORK, Md. MATOR RACE FOR 5.000, THURSDAY, VCTOBER 10, is At 3 ocLoce P. B. ‘To come off over the above course between the world-renowned sud celebratcd 2tallions, JAY GOULD oa AND BASHAW. JR., With records of 2:21 and 2:14. The race to be MILE HEATS, best Sin 8,to harness, A close and well contested ticipaced. ee DAVID B. BISHOP, 10.32,13,14 Proprietor. OLD No, n e\ Mew Ni vane on — oe =—S MARKRITER’S, roe strects, ight So. 439 7th street, betwoan D ond 39 Tgcors ative Ud Fetiows' Kalle and Abotee OU P, ravings, Obromoa, Bo. Aliso, targest nas, Window Susces, P: icture Oords and Z wis, fog strtot. 7 _ SF Please remeuiter Name and Number. jel-ly* LL RIEDS OF GENTLEMEN'S OAST-OFF 2% WEARING 4 PPABE Lcan be old to the ver} beat advantage by addressing or ealliog on JUSTH, 519 D street. between 6th and 7th streets north: west. Bo-Motes by mail promptly attended to. Cash paid. iya-tr ____ LECTURES. SFCUND ANSUAL COUBEE TEN ENTEKTAINMENTS AT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, Opening Lecture by JOHN B. GOUGH, FBIDAY EVENING, Uctober 23. Sobject: *Bocial Boxponsibilities.” Oly 50) season tickets will be ssid. Price $4 for reserved seats, ale to commence at Rilis’, 937 Peansyivania avenue, to-morrow morning, at 9 o'clock, wii snd get Circular, EXCURSIONS, &e. EGULAR LINE TO MOUNT VERNON 30 AMBULANOS BIDING BY THIS LI’ Ospt Frank Hollingshead, of the steamer AB- RO having entered into a sontract | «ith ine LAIBS’ MOUNT VEE- SON ASSOOIATIO to ron s steamer! tally (Sunday excepted) to Mount Vernon, passengers by ool? 0 nly person allowed to land teat at Mount Vernon Whart. “Sound Trip Picket Found Tr dansion and Ground J_McH_ HOLLINGSWOBTH, Sopt. Mount Vernon Association, FRAXE HOLLINGSHEAD, Captain Beamer seps-tm 161 1 PENNSYLVANIS AVENUE 101 1 VOw READY! - an EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT a FASHIONABLE AND CHOICE Fall and Winter Clothing: MENS’ DRESS MENS’ VEBSSS m BUSINESS SUITS, MENS’ BUSINESS SUITS, MENS’ WORKING soi MEN'S WORKING rs: | | BOYS SCHOOL AND DRESS SUITS, STRAUB, 1011 PENNSYLVABIA AVENU: | | A. | | Botwoen 10th and 11th Streets, ‘Three Doors from 11th Street. EEE QA sept-ly 493 Pei SYe.,0Or Cast. >) FREUND, * CONFRCTIONER 4ND CaTERes, Se. 620 TENTH STREET, Between Band F aS streets, Washington, D. 0, YOUTHS BUSINSSS AND ORES SUITS, | EVENING STAR. Washington News and Gossip. Inteenal REVENUE. —The recxpts from this source to-day were #515 ,070.83. AMOUNT of national bank note currency received at the Treasury Gepartment to day foots up $16, 400. Lrevt. Cot. L. GC, Bootss, 25th U.S. infan try, and Capt. B. F. Rittenhouse, 5th artillery bave been honorably retires THE U.S.8TRAMaR PLYMOUTH, commiesione? at Portsmouth, N. H., on the 10th instant, has been ordered to the orth Atlantic station, Mipspirwan Daniet F. Bagsr died at Negaraki, Japan, August 15th, of consumption. He was officially reported asa young officer conspicuous for @ prompt and intelligent dis charge of duty. TaE YELLow ‘ER AT PENSACOLA.—A telegram from the Pensacola navy yard dated 1ith instant, reports no new sick; fourteen con- valescents; one discharged to duty and the death that day of priva © R. McGowan, of the marine corpe. AN arrLicaTion from Cbiang-Quan-Wa, a Chinaman, of San Francisco, for a patent for improved overalle—the first application for a patent that hasever been made by a subject of the Chinese empire—was filed at the Patent Otice to-day. A BOARD OF ARMY OPPICBRS, t) consist of Majors S. Crispin, T. J. Treadwell and T. G. Baylor, ordnance department, and Capt. Geo. McKee, judge advocate, U. 5. A., have been appointed to meet in New York city on the 2ist of October for the consideration of ordnanc: subjecte, the trial of experimental guns, &c. Gore To Srrive riety, ILt.—The Secretary of War, General Belknap, with General Beck- with and other prominent military and naval oflicers, left here this morning on the 8.05 o'clock train ou the Baltimore and Onio rail- road for Springfield, Il.,to be present at the unveiling of the Lincoln statue at that place on Thursday. PRESIDENT GRANT and family left St. Louis on Saturday morning for Texas via the Missis- sippi Pacific and the Missouri, Kansas and ‘Texas railroad. Generals Sheridan and Anger will join the party at Sedalia. It is expected that the Vinda and Caddy delegation of Indians will meet the President and bave a talk on bis return trip. Mr. Epwarp Hayrs, of this city, has been appomted stenographbic secretary to Hon. J. A. J. Creswell, counsel of the United States before the Court of Commissioners of Alabama Claims. Mr. Hayes held a similar position under Jadge Hale, the agent, and connse! of the United States before the late xed commission on American and British claims. INFORMATION FROM JAPAN received at th Navy department, dated September 4th, is that the difficulties between that country and China Were still unsettled, and both parties are con- eentrating their ferces on the island of For- mosa, and at stratgetic pomtson their respec- hive Coasts. A settiement is thought to depend on the result of the negotiationsof the Japanese embaseadors sent to Peking. NAVAL Onpsrs.—Lieut. 1 Palmer, to the naval observatory 20th instant. Detached— Mate Hugh Kubl, from the receiving ship Sa- bine, and ordered to the Speedwell; Assistant Surgeon Charles H. H. Hall, from the naval hospital New York, and ordered to the Roanoke; Acting Assistant Surgeon C. 1). White, from the Roanoke, and placed on waiting orders. Tas Teansit oy Vexvs.—The Navy depart- ment is advised that the northern parties for the observation of the transit of Venus at Via- dovostock and Peking arrived at Nagasaki Avgutt 21. The U.S. steamer Kearaarge was detailed by Admir to take ths Via dovostock party to their destination, Arbuelot the Peking patty. Tho latter s from Nagasaki September September Ju. A crrcvLar dated New York, October 10th, emanating from the chairman of the national executive committee of the Union League of 4 werioa, is being circu!ated in this city, ta the cflect that itiedeemed expedient to convene that committee, in view of the general sitna- tion of public atfa rs, and calling for = seasion to be beid at the Carrol ton Hotel in Baltimore on the 20th instant. t th ile ) and the former Tus New York Heratp Burear, which for nearly thirteen years has been located on 14th street, has been removed to the new build- img 1218 F street. The oid quartere wero va- cated to-day. It is the intention of Mr. Willard, who owns the property, to tear itdown next spring and extend the Ebbitt House in conform: ity with the new improvement on 14th street, so that the front on this street will extend near- ly to the Associated Press buiiding, on the cor- ner of the avenue and lth street. Livse Boremes Orrrcratty Recogx1zep.— Judge J. M. Edmunds, secretary of the repub- lcan Congressional committee, has written a letier to the chairman of the republican com- mittee, third district of Virginia, stating that as execntive of the Congressional committee, be bas no hesitation in accepting the decision of the Virginia state committee as conclusive, that Rush Burgers is the regular candidate for Cor aress in the third district, and is entitied to con- sideration as such. Tax U.8.Suraeme Court, which met to- day, Gid not announce any decisions, and prob- ably none will be remiered before Monday, the 26th instant. In consequence of the absence of the President from the city, the customary visit of the justices to the Execative Mansion at the beginning of a new term did not take place. The Chief Justice and all of the Associate Justices were present at the opening of the conrt to-day. Among the prominent members of the bar present were Attorney General Wil- Names, Reverdy Johnson, William M. Evarts, and T.W. Bartley. Reverdy Jolnson, Attorney General Wilitams and others moved the admis sion of several members of the bar, after which the conrt adjourned. The members of the bar present then held a meeting relative to the desth of Judge Curtis, Bricf addreases were made by several gentlemen; after which the customary resolutions of respect were unani- mousty adopted. Secretary Roveson on THs Tarrp Tsru. Secretary Robeson, addressing a political meet- ing at Paterson, N. J., Saturday night, said :— “Neither the administration nor its chief would ever be found outside of the republican party; nor would it, nor he, ever be found acting con- trary to the best interests of the nation, con- trary to the established conditions of the coun- ’ The remark was understood to refer to the “‘third-term” agitation. Subsequently ina private conversation said :— dno idea of a third term; bad never thought of such a thing, and regarded the discussion of that matter as unworthy of lence his ject, except in conversation dsan Affaire as follows: “I have to tbe twenty-four lodges of Kio went into camp near this ee aes Ye aes See Neull proceeded to their camp and demanded ‘he surrender of all their arms. This was read- ity and with apy ! | | An Important Potat Settied, THE GIBSON COUNTY, TENN., DISTURBANCES — TRE ACCUSED PARTIS8 TO BB TRIBD IN UNITED STATES COURTS. After the troubles in Gideon county, Tenn., bad subsided, Gov. Brown, of that state, wrote 8 letter to President Grant frequesting that no prosecution by the United States ensue, taking the ground that in his Judgment the best inter- erts of the public peace would be eubserved by allowing tbe state to conduct the prosecutions. The letter was referred to Attorney General Wiiliams, who referred it to the United States Attorney for the western district of the stste. A report on the subject bas just been received from the District Attorney at the Department of Jvstice. This officer, after reviewing the troubles in that county, says: “It any crime has been committed in this dis rict since my ap polntment as prosecuting officer, which em- phatically calls for action on the part of the United States this is par excellence that crime I should consider myself grossiy derelict in the pettormance of my official duties had I taken no steps for the vindication of the law thus grossly outraged.” in view of the report thns received Attorn: General Willams to-day forwarded a letter Gov. Brown. of Tenn., in whieh he says: “(No Tezsonable doubts can exist as to the jurisdic- tion of the courts of the United States, nor can there be any doubt that it isas much the duty of the resident to enforce the s0- called enforcement acts as any other act of Congress. To admit that persons cbarged with, and arrested for a criminal viola- tion of the laws of the United States, ought to be turned over for tris! to the tribunals of the state in which the crimes are committed, upon «a demand of the executive thereof, because such perton may also be chargeable upon the same staie of facts with the violation of state law, would be, as it sec msto me, to surrender a power essential to the existence of the national Suthority, aud introduce a practice that would tend more to retard than promote the adminis- tration of justice.” The Attor General, afcer citing @decifion of Mr. Justice Greer, showing that both a state and the United States can pun- ish an odepder against the law, conciudes, ax follows: 1 know of po reason to suppose that the parties arrested will not be fairly tried in the United States court, and, if innocent, ac- quitted; but if found guilty 1 am sure no one will object to their proper punishment because they were not convicted in a state court. While if consistent with his official duty, the President wou'd be pleased to accede to your wishes, hi Goes wot leet at liberty to interfere with the ja- dicial proceedings referred to, and they will therefore be allowed to proceed in the usual way to a final determination in the courtsof the United State: Me. W. , formerly route agent he- tween Grafton and Wheeling, has been pro- moted to railway post office clerk betwsen Washington and Grafton. GENERAL M. I). LeoGetr, commissioner of patents, gives a farewell reception to hiefriends at the residence of his son, Captain W. W. Leg- gett, 319 East Capitol Street, from 7 to 10 o’clock to morrow evening. The Geueral will leave with bis family for Cleveland some time during the present week. Senator Ramsey, of Minnesota, -Col. H. R. Clam, ehier clerk of the Indian Burean, Las retarped from & few weeks’ leave and w: on duty to-da: --*"Mr. O. H. Kelley, secretary of the Nation: has presented his alligator to the Pi zoological garden. More NatronaL LABOR ORGANIZATIONS,— Wiliam H. Earle, president of the National Council of the Sovereigns of Industry, is in Washington for the purpose of organizing a branch of the order here. The order now exista in nineteen states, and Massachusctts alone has over 10,000 The heady aarters of the order will soon be removed to Washington. ‘Within a year past an order said to bo quite formidable ip point of numbers, has grown up amoug the colored people of the sonth styled the Council of Laborers, the objects of the organiza- tion being similar to those of the Patrons of Husbandry. The Grand Encampment of the «rder is located bere, and Joseph T. McGee, of Missicsippi, is noble ‘grand. Both of thes2 or- ders are offshoots of the Grapgers with whow they cooperate. PourricaL Novas —Augustus M. Catter was nom’ nated for Congress by the 5th district dem ocrati> convention of New Jersey on Satarday, +*E.§. Estey, who was nominated for Con- grces by the democratic convention at Ithic Y., on Wednesday, and reported a liberal, arepublican. He declines the nomination. .... J. O. Whitehouse, who was renominated for Congress at Poughkeepsie, N. ¥., by the dem ocrats and liberals, bas concluded to accept the verination. .... Newburyport, Marblehea:, Gloucester, Peabody, Haverbill and Ipswich, send Bu'ler delegates, and Lynn and Amesbury snti- Butler delegates, to the 6th Massachusetts Congressional district convention. A San Francisco dispatch says: Congressman Kendall denounced the Vege ‘orm of the democratic meeting last night at Virginia City, creating consternation among the leaders of the de- mocracy. A party altempted to mob him, but were unsuccessful. The Tawmany county convention at New York hava nominated Wm. H. Wickham for mayor, James Hayes for reg ister, and Wm. L, Coole. editor of the [rish American; Samuel A. Lewis, of the J-wish Messeager; Magnus Gross aud J. Wil liam Gurtzer for aldermen at large. S. B. Packard, repnbli nd E. A. Burke, conservative, have resigned ir membership of the Louisiana advisory boa: Br. Packard assigns a 4 reason the onerous natare of his duties as chairman of the republican state ceu- tral committee. Mr. Burke is a candilate tor Municipal office, and resigns for that ressou. The successors of these gentlemen hare not been appointed. ‘The political situation in the second Virginia district is rather cowpti- cated. Col. James H. Platt, jr., the present incumbent and republican nominee, fads him- self engaged in & triangular fight, with odds seainst Lim. A colored man in Yorktown also claims to be regular nominee of the repabdlican party, while the conservatives have nominated Hon. John Goode, @ very popular man. The district ia strongly republican, but with the votes divided the conservatives hope to elect ‘The gubernatorial cam- arolina ts growing exciting Mores bas taken the stump for C! n with whom he wert on Satar. eT, bis place of residence, where also resides Judge Green, independentrepublican. A ciaas meeting Of colored reyriblicans was held, bur they refured to bear Moses, Chamberlain o: Filiott, the colored Congressman, drowning their voices in cheers for Green. ‘The party re turned to Columbia iu d/sgust. ‘Tar BALTIMORE AND On10 Raitroan Ex TRNS10X.—The section of the Baltimore and Obio railroad from this city to Soath Chicaz will be formally opened to-day, and a train wi leave with invited guests and &'namber of cits officers at3 o'clock p.m. At half-past 7 quet will be given to the guests at the South c The road from this city to Bal- timore will be formally opened on the ist. The track is now laid continuously up to the Michi- gan Central crossing at -Lake Station, and is continued on the otherside. About four miles more track is to be completed at the I.ake Sta- Uon crossing, which wii] be done in a ‘ew days. The commissioners appointed by Judge Gillett, of Valparaiso, met the croasing yesterday. After having examined the their candidate. paign im South Go Michigan Cen! used by the Baltimore and Qnhi dune, October 10. Ts Mystsriovs Bett Rixarmo tw Bar. 10.—Ohicago Tri- T1MORB —The my ‘ease 0} beliripging at the boure of Mr. William Travis, on Stric! street, that had for the last week or 30 the people of Weat Laer gay ae The Protestant E; 1 Convention ESSOLUTIONS ON RITUALISM. ‘The question of ritualism was introdsced in the Episcopal general convention in New York on Saturdsy, when Rey. Myer Lewin, of the Maryland digceee, introduced, with a loag pre- amtle, the following reso ution: i Resolved, The house of bishops conenrring, that the following canon of ritual uniformity be enacted: Sec. 1. The elevation of the elements in the Holy Communion - aS = = = pote them to the view of the people, as towards which adoration is tote mate, iu or after the prayer of consecration, or in the act of administering, or in carrying them toor from the communicants. bowings, crossing, genutiex. fons, prostrations, reverences, and Kneeling, except as allowed, provided for, or directed by Tabric or canon, and any gesture, posture or act implying such adoration, and any ceremony not prescribed as part of the order for the adminis tration of the Lord's Sapper or Holy Comman. ion, likewiee the ure at any administration of the'He!y Communion of any hymns, prayers, collects, episties or gorpels, other than those eppointed in the authorized formula of the church, are hereby forbidden. Sec 2. In all matters pertaining to the pab- Ne worship of the church to, the ornament, ar- rangement and appointinents of the Holy Tabio, d in everything connected with ritual in the performance of divine service, including the vestments to be used about which there is no Specific direction in the book of Common Prayer or the offices snd ordinal thereto appended, or in any legislation, general or diocesan, of this church, the admonition or judgment of the bishops of any diocese given in writing shal! be regarded as binding, to be followed aud obeyed by every minister of that diocese. ‘The resolution was referred to the committee on canons. Severa) other reso}ntions were presented look- ing to legislation for the prohibition of ritual- istic # and practices, inclading & long me- moria} from the diocese of Virginia. Tasso were referred to the same committee. The Situation in New Orleans. “WAYS THAT ARE DABK” OF THE WAITH LEAGUERS. ‘The appearance*of a squad of twenty armed white leaguers on Canal street, New Orieaus, ob Saturday, was officially reported to the go ernor, the military authorities and M al Packard by the chief of police. The adjutant general of the state militia officially reports that e following arms belonging to the state, cap- tured in the operations of September 14 and following days, bad not been returned to the state authorities or surrendered to the United States, as directed by the President's proclama- ton: ‘Two 12-pounder howitzers, | 6=2 improved small arms, 1,500 bayonets, 85's , and & large quantity of ammunition, oniforms and accoutrements. In place of these arms the ad- jutant general stutes that the anthorities have been put in possession of a quantity of comp ira tively worthless and damaged Belgian rites, believed to belong to citizens of New (Orleans. These communications have been referred to Geveral Emory. ‘To-day’s Picayune will contain a specific and duly-authorized offer on the part of the fusion- iets to begs «3 the proposition made by Governor Kellogg in bis : To test the question of the Louisiana state government by a canvass and actual retarne, all parties to abide by the result. These returns are in the custody of the McEnery party General Pennibacker, for some tims com manding United States troops in New Orleans, left Friaay evening under orders to resum> his post at Nashville. Manixe Gams or His Sox-1n-Law.—4n Alleged Shooting afair.—Joun H. Thomas, who Lives near Nokesyille station, was before .!us- tice Woedyard one day Iast week, charged witb shooting at, with intent to kill, Geo. C. Reeves, bis son-in-law. Keeves testified that he was cnatting corn in Thomas’ tleid which he (Reeves) had pianted on shares, when Thomas ap- proached him, and pointing a pistol near bis face, said, “You s—n of a b—h, die;” and fired, but missed. Thomas then stepped back two steps, according to Reeves’ evidence, and said, “you must die,” and fired twice more, ‘each shot missing him.” Reeves said he then left the field, and was followed to the fence by Thomas. Thomas was bailed in the sum of @25) to await the action of the grand jury. Thomas’ stary is that he.raw a large flock of birds in bi: and having no gun, loaded pistol with s: And tried to shoot the b'rds,which ware near by tee Reeves was cutting corn.— Manassas ( Vu azette, Cyt. MARRIAGE Ix Pavsera.—Obligator civil marriage, as is known, was inirodaced info Prussia on the istof Gctober. “The publica- tion 0 the banns having to precede the marriage by a fortnight, and that announcement having w Le mate by functionaries appoiat:d for tic purpore under the new law, but whose mission did not commence until the Ist i the con quence is that ro marriage can be solemnize in Prussia from the Ist to the 15th of October, In order to remedy this state of things, which In some special cases might have some incon ences, the bday was made that the pub- ion of the banns by the ministers of the various creeds should be declared valid until the 15th of October.” The superior authority aid not think proper to accord that demand However, dispensations may — in cases in which the necessity of proceeding to the mar- Fiage pers the date fixed shall be demon- strated. A Farep Fawity.—The Fairfax (Va.) News Says: On Tuesday, 6th inst.,at Andrew Tay- lor’s house, some three miles northwest from the eeurt-house,on the edge of Dranesville township, at about 6 o'clock p. m., Wm. Kid ged 16 years, was accidentally killed by George Taylor, a youth some 17 years ol:t, in the following manner: Young Taylor took a gnn to shoot some pigeons that were jast then flying over. The cap fell off, and while in the act of puttingon another cap, the gun was dis- ebarged, lodging the conten’s in the forebead of young Kidwell, who was standing neat by, killing bim deed upon the instant. The de- ceased was ason of the late Harrison Kidwell, ” who was picked np outof a ditch here, some time last fall, with bis neck dislocated. Within the last few vears past two cousins of the same name were killed while chopping in the woods by trees falling upon them. These are strange and fatal facts, and deeply deplorable. Tre Vigonra Overer Law Uncossritr- TlowaL.—Iin the United States circuit court, in Kichmond, on Saturday, Jadge Bond rendered 4 decision declaring the state oyster law nncon- stitauional so faras it concerns non-residents ot the sta‘e. The case decided was that of Jax W. McCready, of Md., held by the county coort ot Gloncester county, Va.. for violating said law. which the decision alleges excludes non- residents from the privileges granted citizens o: the state, and was brought before -Jadgs Bond on a writ of habeas corpus, the prisoner alleging his srrest was in violation of the fourth of the constitution of the United States which provides that citizens of each state shall have equal privileges u zens of the several states, Judge Bond having found the state law in violation of the federai constitution ordered McCready’s release. A VItLarnovs Carime.—Some scoundrel has been poisoning horses at Prospect Park fair grounds. The wretch peured croton oil down the ventilators of the stables into the man; of the horses. Dan Mace’s black gelding Ar and named Volz. The shot into the killing Stewart Jamieson, party, aged 19 years. of the m4 :oesalon is | The Jersey City Church Scandal. THE REV. Ma. GLENDENSING PLACHD ON TRIAL BRPORR THE FRESHYTERY—THR iNDICT- MENT—A PLEA OF NOT GUILTY Punctually at 10 o'clock yesterday morning the Presbytery of Jersey City asssem died in the parlors of the Sd Presbyterian chareh, in 31 street, near Jersey arenus, Jersey City, to hear the report of the judiciary committee in rerer- ence to the charges preferred against the Kev John 8. Glendenning. The committee on ordi- ations and installations requested permission to substitute the name of the Rev. Dr.John Buchanan in place ef the Rev. Dr. Wm. Adams &* preacher at the ordination of J. 0. Hale, which was granted. The Rev. ©. K. Imbrie, D.D., chasman of the judiciary committee submitted @ report. The committee therefore recommend to Presbytery to undertake the investigation above charges and specifications, and to 1 cute them to au issue according to the rule down in our book. The report closed with several recommends tions to the presbytery as to the method of con @uceting the case. As the Rey. Mr. Ilmbrie down the moderator asked the pleasare of presbytery. The Kev. James U. Edwards said that be dtd for be thought they had performed a ve pleasant duty ina very exemplary manner, bu e thought that when they had ewora the wit nesses they had arrogated to themselves powere entirely —— their Sanediction, aud in s9 far were to be blamed. ‘This opinion was the occasion of a somewhat avimated debate, but the Moderator finally de- cided that the committee were justified in their action, and that there was no just ground for their arraignment. The report was adopted nuanimousiy, and the committee were directed to prepare a copy for the use of the Rev. John S. Glendenning, and accordingly retired for that purpore. Mr. Howell, an elder in Mr. Gilendenning’s church, asked the Presty to excuse him from voting, on account of bis re- Lo ahead accused. The motion was car- ied. . W. 1. Moore said:—The Presbytery is aware that I have been mach with Mr. Giendenning during the continuance of this charge in the public press. My efforts bave been directed to the discovery of dence for Mr. Glendenning, and likewise to the discovery of evidsace -against him. 1 do not regret, nor do I think I shall ever regret, what I we done. Under similar circumstances I would do the same thing again. The charge was made in July, when the members of the Presbytery were cither away or preparing to go away. found bim alone, without sympathy, without help. 1 offered him both and he accepted. Ido not now request an excuse from voting, for I feel my- self competent to hear all that may be offered, and to reach a righteous conclusion. Mysimple point is, Does the Presbytery think I should or should not vote? I hope they will frankly sn- ‘wer, and | will receive it as kindly asit is given.” This caused considerable discussion, and finally Mr. Glendenping himself addressed the Presbytery. His voice was tremulous at the outeet, but, as he continued, the tones grew stronger. He said: “I ask no favors of this body. I claim justice, and only justice. I stand betore you, a member of this Presbytery, iuno- cent until I am proved guilty by the opposite side. From the moment of the publicity of this case I have been prejudged by a great majority vf those who form the outside world. i have never opened my mouth in my own defense, relying upon the judgment of those who were ™my friends and ‘advisers—gentiemen whose judgment 1 considered euperior to my own— who adviced ms to be patient and wait unti a proper time to epeak—until defimte charges presented by a recognized body should be made. ‘The report of the committee will go to the pub- lic to-morrow, and still turther prejudice and embitter the public mind, and yet if the proe- bytery deem it inadmissable I must still sab- wit, and wait until a future opportunity to say a word in my own defense.” It was decided by the moderator thst the statement should not be rest, and Mr. Dood then asked for a recess until Wednesday at 14) P.m., wken they would be ready to go on with the trial. ‘This request was granted. The principal witnesses named tn the indict ment, as the report of the committee may be termed, are .1. S. Miller, Mra. Evbelinds Miller, Mrs. Clara If. Randall, Willard Dadiey, Mr« Fanny 8. Birmingham, Thomas Aldridge, Mr. Lizzie G. Reeve, Mrs. Caroline D. Wilson, and Mrs. Sarab Rh. € Kipyaprrgp Ostrp er Discovers Her Son in the C A special frem Pitts October 10,says: A very #0 guiar aud interesting case was before Judge Coles this morping. An Italian organ-grinder. ied by @ women and child, were on —the man making music and the woman bepging—when } Sallie Francis, from Word Springs, in this county, can and claimed the child, and had the | ted. Mrs. Fran ve a s'Peight teariulstory. She says she was d) ter hasband in Hal county in 1% ber only child then living was a baby about four years of age, which was given to her h band, Felix Francis; that he went to Tenn: taking the child with bim, and some time af- terwards wrote to her thet the cbild had been accidentally drowned in 3 barrel of water; and afterwards Le wrote to her father thatthe ebild Was living snd weil. A few days ago these Italians came towards the Spring®, where abe was living, and she recognized the boy as her child a8 soon asshe saw him, and she say# she can prove that it is her child. The Italian, on the other ba says that it ie his sister's child, who accompanied him, and tried to prove it by Froducing Papers and passports from Italy. udge Coles ordered the sheriff to take the child iv charge till next Monday. Mrs. Francis gave the names of witnesses whom she wanted summoned, and Mr. G. T. Rison, the Common- wealth’s Attorney. bas written to a broth Mrs. Francis, in Tennessee, in regard t child. Francis ie firmly convinced that is her chiic aid ‘aves.—N. ¥. Tribune, t A FornDd—A Virgiai Chas. Ripley, alias Jack Cantor, one of uilty party in the late swindle Known as thy Dentral Fire In hia, and who ednesday last I noted forger. He State bank bills, {ear st Sivg Sin ® Pinkerton’s detectives, is a forged the old New Vork bas just served fourteen While there he became okkeeper. In Warden Nelson's time, by the use of chemicals, he altered the books of the prison so that “long-time” convicts, by the payment of a fee, bad their sentences altered, ard gained five, six, and seven years on their time. He hss traveled sli over the worid, and iseredited witn speaking eight foreign’ lan- uages. He has been out of prison two years. fe # implicated with Dr. Blaisdell, (who is to be tried next week,) now in the tombs, on a charge of being concerned in the great railroa: bond forgeries. He is a photographer, doctor of medicine, stenographer, druggist, aud chinist by trade. He claims to be al eighty words a minute, Jong hand. Cantor itved formerly at Mount Vernon, Westchester county, N a FOR —— oe. Rouse, youn, iy of Greeley county, Colorado, com- mitted suicide Friday by herself with a revolver, first in the breast and then. rb the brain. She lived an hour in great iv. The marr! ofa man whom she was in love led to the foolish act. The Accident the U. S. Steamer Brook Font Moxnon Viv Ocover 12.—The U.S. steamer Brooklyn,’ passed the fort at ¢! en route for the Ni will be put on T the dock and B ——_»—_. . Episcopal Gr peral x “Toun Oe om va ADMITTED, x KK, Octobe: ‘The General Con- vention of the Protestant Episcopal Oburct Was resumed to-day with religious services, Mr. lls offered @ communication from the mis- Ddishop of Niobrara, that from the mis- monary Jeriedeties of Niobrara Rev. Lovel D, Harmen bad been appointed clerical delegate and Bi Wandixam, fuli-diooded sooth Indian, as lay delegate to the convention. Mr. Stevenson, of Kentacky, sak! it wasa day to be Temembered when a red Indian woald be tntro- duced as a delegate to the convention. [t was a Blessed thought, that thoagh we had driven the Indians back and taken their lands, the Protestant EF, burch was agent in bringing them to r wae interrupted by 8p Promptly rebuked by the eh: Venton Continued, that if the doing With what joy the Indians learned t their number was seni as a delegy convention, the brethren would joru with blu im his prayers of thankagt =e Hou. Samuel T. Kaggies. of New York, anid &@ source of joy to be present to dian brothers. The gros: iadig by this nation to thess Indians ject of reproach to th Ho hoped thet ine the house, he new he a delegate to this body, ta ful for the favor shown hic very poor, apd never though Y p aud made members h weak, they felt listed « infused intwo them by th by this body. When bi be would teil n, and they very glad. His tribe hed been in rkness, but, thanks to the church, bow Faw the lig! His tri © pocRses A mersago the Houne of formed Honse of Dep clerical and lay delegates concurring ‘opted resolations consenting to fying the formation of a new diocese tn « nother message was read ratifying the tor tion of the new diocese in Michigan. TRE RITUAL A rerojution was ofiered by Rev. Mr. Harris, of Leuisiaua, asking that the coumittes op canons be requested to make tnquiries and re- port a# to whether any canons prescribing what shail oF shail pot be done in theritasl code had been enacted by thie convention withont viola- Uon of article 5 of the constitution. Keferred to the committee on canona. A memorial was presented from Masascha- setts, requesting the convention to make some alterations to the rubric for the bapti«m of fants, and was referred to the committee on ca pons. Key. Dr. Schenck offered a resolution ex- ing the cordial approbation o! ly at the invitation of Englisa Congress to be present at wecond feasion at Lambeth, and that it be accept- ed. Noaction was taken upon the report, as the hour for taking up the regular business cal- endar had arrived, the chairman aunouncing that the order of burinets was the consecration of bisbope. fee Bishops in- . The President Amoug the Cherokees. SrREOH NY TH® PaRsiDaRr. Newrra, L T., October 11 Presitent, in 4 company with ex-Secretary Borie, Gen. Harney and otLers, arrived here this evening. Han- dreds of Cherokees tarned out to see the Great Father. An address of welcoms wat made by Col. Boudinot, to which the President replied as follows “It affords me groat pleasure to visit your beautiful country, which I have never ssen be- fore, thongh “I lave been far on alt aides of it. It is rich in soil and un- surpaesed in besuty. Without saying any- thing at this time about the policy which 1 think should be adopted with ra- gard to the territory I will say 1 am pleased with sucb evidences of advancement among you, aud 1 hope that you will be encouraged in cultivating the suil Of so rich and magnificent a aasieeest Hostile Cheyennes Routed. GRY, MACKERZI® DEFEATS THE SAV New York, October 12 “In the Geld with G October tst, via Fort Worth, Texas, Gcu 1874,” ways eral Mackeuxie, after repel- ling twe attacks by Indians on his column on and Zth of September, marched all night on the th, and surprised at sunrise the following morning five camps of Cheyennes and their allice, situated in the canon Citro Blanco, on Jute creek, near th fork ef Redriver. A decisive blow was inflicted. The troops cap- tured and destroyed over 190 lodges aod their entire outfit, comprising robes, munitions of wartare, &¢., with 1.424 borses and mules, of which 1,045 were at once killed. The bodies of four Indians who were killed were brought in. Our lofs was one oldier slightly wounded. Meckenzie is in 7 t. with The Porte Bice Cession Story. ACARD FROM ADNIRAL TOLO DB BEKNABE —$ $$ $$ DENYING IT. New York, October 12 ‘or, the Spanish paper published ir yr. prints » card from Admiral Polo d lately minister at Washington, In tothe story Of the cession of Porte Lice to Germany, which origipally appeared in the * Journal. The Admiral says th incorporated with t! and that it b his resign ches which wers ve no existence, that he hed sent plenipotentiary of Spain to Washington; sivce the cause of hy that office was that the Minister of Marin tred his serviess in the navy. des by saying the whole of abeurd and contemptible calamnies - Affairs in Philadelphia COL. FLORENCE WILL ACCEPT THE CONGRES- SIOBAL NOMINATION PBILAPREL THIS, October 12.—The first con- grersional district bas been without « demo- cratic candidate since the declination of Gen. McCandless. This morning # telegram from Washington, from Col. Thos: B. Florence, an- nounces that the » Whose name hes re- cently been mentioned in em pomization, wo: i for mi district, but be will ind @ material change in ite ccm position. AYOR STOKLEY made bir first since his seri Central and Sou! THE U. 8. KTRAMEE RICHMOND. Naw York, October 12.—The Unite4 States stesmer Richmond was at Panama on the | second instant. THE GREAT CORNTZOVEREY between Chili and Bolivia has been adjasted by j ® protocol signed in Sucre, Bolivia. Bolivia TemMAins mistress of the dispated territory be- tween the 234 and 25th parallels as well on the coart as inland. Thus the rich mines of Caracoles, which yield the government apwarde $2,100,000 yearly only in export duty, conjnue in the hands of Bolivia. Chill is to get pafd am indemnity for giving up ber claim, the sum to be fixed by arbitration. . Foreign Notes. A SPANISH RAP AT FRANCE. Loxpox, October 12, 3 p. m.—The govern- ment of Spain has presented a jong mote to the French government in regard to the immunity from interference enjoyed by the Carlists in the reception of supplies and munitions of war across the border. and other violations of the frontier by the royalists. It seems the French overnment required specific charges from pain, and this note is a reply to that demand. It treats of facts extending over # period of four years, and, in couclusion, cal’s sttention to the good offices exercised by Portugal avd the anomaly presented by liberal Frauce idextify- ing herself with abeolutism. ——— Affairs in *Frisco. SUICIDE'S FUNERAL. rhea October 12.—The fanera! of < the at, superi of the cons: on of the new mint in this city, who committed suicide last week, took place fernity. * Susploes ‘4 BALLOONIGT PATALLY INJURED. aerona: Sax tra: after- Gruet Buisiay, the at, {i . “obra Seema efeuat, evening, 5 on the ground, receiving injuries that will probably prove tatal. ie il