Evening Star Newspaper, November 4, 1876, Page 1

each. ee teate —atS one year, Tax WeekLY pean ere $2 a year, posiqge wey 21 tubsertpiions trwartadly in axtvanes. ag Kates of calvertising jurnianed on appitcation, (ro __ SPECIAL NOTICES. __| EVENING STAR. re “Washington News and Gossip. S-STBERT pore OBURCH —Rer. ER will preach To-morrow merring dni, tt aed ED oelock i Washington News and Gossip, oon night, 1b aad F: o hin Skt PAUL'S BNGLISH LUTHARAN ashington News and Gossip. Preach 1S and B serests nw | GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY-—Inter- a ptt oe ‘o Tow by . -S.dowr me. Beats tree, hv" | nal revenue, $453,245 80; enstonas, #365 592 92 HUNTINGTON ATTORNEY GENERAL TAFT left last eve- stow right. | Ding for Ohio. a RR rai ae AT THE WHITE HovusE.—Tne acting At- Fe aE Meee. it tecice ihe | torney General and Generals Harney and oon ond evening. Bervices a: Van Vieet called upon the Presidea: to day ViRST BAPTIST OHUROG, ih wiree BETWEEN FIFTEEN AND TWENTY POOLS Ce . eat —Services Bi om tbe gereral resujt of the election were ook, and evening at z Sold at the Imperial Hotel last evening. The 7 Hp | dets averaged $100 for Filden, S65 for Hayes. < U. 8. MARSHAL APPOINTED.—The Preal %. To-morrow, st the New Jornsalem Temp'e, | C€bt bas approved the appointment of Wel Borth Captot surcet. b a0. ix" | en O'Neal to be U.S. marshal for tae Ken- ME CHUSO4, | tucky district. sireeus . 48—N® 7,366. ‘o- (Sunday ). RECEIPTs of national bank notes for re Bishop Ra ENER, ofthe M E. Unarch p.m by Ker. a. W. Wiisox, PB.» | 2¢mption for week ending to day as com- : e __'_ it | pared with corresponding weel of last year: UNITARIAN SERVICES — Rav Jou | 1575, $2,381,000; 1876, $3,902,000. jarian Unureh. ccrace of acd Dae | No News of the Franklin has es yet been ‘o r recetved at the Navy department. It is the ‘The pab! opinion tn naval circles that sheer countered SIA cent eyclone off the Atlantic coast, and CHURCH, hn tiiest ane Veassivaninane. | being ove of the oldest vessels In taenavy, apd pot very seaworthy, there ts po telling how long her arrival may be delayed. PERSONAL.— Judge J. W. Wright has gone to the Hot Springs of Arkansas, to remain @ month or six week: Professor 8. New- comb, of the U. 8. Naval Observatory, de- livered the first lecture of his rnteresting 3 course on the ‘History of Astronomy,” at 1 es. = the Jobn Hopkins University, in Baltimore, THE PERSONAL REIGS OF Jas08 a: : OS evs Obristcen vos thors af iis tenor Danas | 2eetercay afternoon. in Jetussiem: Israel restored to Palestine, THE TREASURY now holds $356,737,850 in all nso: conquered to His scepter. The U.S. bonds to secure national bank circula- a] preciat Josus and hi a peatien wea uy favteatio To teiga wie Unrot ie | tion, and $19,183,000 to secure public depos- Fis Rinotem, Te shove Truths advceted its. U. 8. bonds deposited for circulation, fone Balt Week ending to-day, $195,000; U. 8. bonds held to secure cireulation withdrawn, week oy waa sitio g mre abe Socres | Setantatan™ Sao cao ail, of of 6th snd B culation outstanding—currency 10! lice MONDAY NIGHT Sil Dencorot ans ize | 581.358; gold notes, e2cm 100.) vited to attend. Rové 2:" as mad SMBeEnS OF PHENIX TENT,| TE Philadelphia Guletin pays a merited oO. © B.,are hereby notified to | Compliment to Mr. Wm. H. Ciarie, the Pile Parrett and B sweets | Washipgton agent of the American Press Satan tie focereh cf erin Saw’ | Acsociation, as an honorable, tafe and intel. Mgevt purveyor of the news of the capital. The same praise yy be given to the old and respected agent of the Associated Press, Mr. L A. Gobright. The two press associations are both fortunate in the character of their onD Detw. representatives at Washington. Bovember Sb. — Dar. . at 1 o sharp, Set te ete tee fences ee Bee “ad | CHIna WANTS SILVER—Treasury gM- Feexnns oe qual Lodge cials state that there has been for neariy B; three months past an active demand for — at a Kong, which has been met by shipments silver from San Francisco both op home and European account. The price of silver at San Francisco during this lime hes ranged above the London rate. Formerty silver was shi to China by way of London. Should the China demand for silver continue importations of that metal at New Yerk will probably will soon be made from Europe. L ARMY ORDERS.—By direction of the Sec- isth street vi a a ¥. ge, ih Vantaa at is o'clock a retary-of War, a Warren C. Beach, attend thefanersi of our rother Fs 4 of Sten ee on llth infantry. will report in person to the to oe By order of the Tribe. Secretary of the Interior in this city, en JAMES W. MOSS, Chief of Records route to his station from leave of absence. “PYTHIAD OHOIR.—Members will please | THE leave granted Surgeon L. A. Edwards is VENING, ‘o’cinek p. | S600 F.C. Ainsworth 1s re! uty oe . “Tite ch in the dey ‘ment of Columbia, and will re- pert to the commanding general of the de- partmect of Arizona for duty; Assistant Surgeon H. E. Brown, from duty in the de- partment of the soath, and will report in mtg = ia Perser to the commanding general of the FEDERAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION. military division of the Atiantic for duty. —— ‘be sixth regular monthly meeting of the“ FED- BI * fer the f dues ees of Campaiga Squibs. Ft wat No G16 Teh streot peste | The N. ¥. Herald szems to have goue back st7ovel’k | on Hayes. It says: “If Tilden is elected everything will fm- prove, and there will be a fine crop of straw- berries in January.” +++-Sam said, with @ wink that was fanny, “We must'nt any more money; The ice won't wash.” oO" said “Gosh!” And Hewitt remarxed, “Well, 1 swunney!” {M. ¥. Graphic. MR. W. H. CROOK, of the Executive man » has returned to the city after a month’ shooting in Maryland. He says that in the SaBBATH AFTERROOR, sixth district {ning looks favorable for es, and that 5 ablican aE 06 @CLAGE. candidate for Congress, will be elected by & im bandsome majority, as many old democrats LINCOLN BALL. pir turned republicans.—{ Washington Star, ‘he above is the gentieman who has been 4m this neighborhood for & week or two past, and carried two deer to Washington which he says he shot here. Some of our “old demo- Will be surprised to hear such news as uD . He knows as little about politics in this locality as he does about deer.—{ Cum- beriond Alleganian, 3d. oa oe one hae THE BRITISH GRAIN MARKRT.—An in- telligent review from @ leading source of the British gralp market finds it stili scantily supplied and prices of wheat remaining un- ct aoged. It concludes that, the late war ex- to = 5 Duttons citement ane ont of the question, atte isa match. ir element! ir si ness at current rates. ap ang, D periment of Mme. WASHING- | Poroign trade is more steady afier the Inte Fete Previse, Paris. 907 Pennsylvania avenue, | depression, and there has been at least a octle- tf Washington, D.0. | partial resumption. ee THR BET. aot WontH CONSINERTAL—The act- TRE img superintenden’ e insurance depart- nase ne erent Draught, ment of New York does not consider the as- sets Of the Continental life insurance com TODOUED 554. COFFE end OROOULATE | ocean ee renaibcrse ie eat = near Willard’, risks. An order bas therefore, upon applica: — | tion, been granted at Albany that the com- BERVOUS EXHAUSTION—A medical pany show cause why its business should Sones ct lectures detly- | not be closed and @ receiver appointed to supersede the present one. it SENTENCE OF PRIZE FIGHTERS.—In Sa- lem. N.J., Weeden, Goodwin and Collyer, toe gilling of the ker, were yesterday sentenced to six years’ imprison- mept each iu Trenton penitentiary. The re- maining two prisouers, Clark and Neary, Fan ser tenced to an imprisonment of two rs, ——— CHARLIE Ross —Nelson Parker, the col- Ored mau who ts figuring in the case of the arrest of the Harrisburg parties on suspicion of compticity tn the abduction of the Ross boy, bas written a letter. in which he avows that George Yousling, alias Benners, who genctne Brazil Pebbles. Also on hand « |: Sartecy of BPNOTAGLBS. OF EEA GLASSES, | VOW committed for t MICROSCOPES and SHADES for oott-trist * | abouts of the missing lad. THE SEWLY ELECTED GOVERNOR of Colo- rado, Hon. John L. Routt, was inaugurated pmant a: Denver yesterday. His message treated PRANELIM OC y es, Almost entirely of watiers pertaising to tse ‘Bo. 1227 Parxsyiy ‘ts le and its conditions, which appear to be Geruine Braciaa ae Laney 3 Sere. so in Le ops to ARIA AD? GAlLEnY § "-—|_ ts Suances, eines: arrangements and BRARLOW'S ART GALLERY, the annual products of ite mines. 1226 PEMNSYLVABIA AVENUE. THE FiRst To SEE TwEED—Ths custom house cutter P. G. Washington has been sta- ee tioned at tne ba for the past eight days, Pall Stock of BusEsrinae, ‘With steam copstanily on, in readiness, it is WaTlEB OCOLOB DBAW: | said take list ype mL on I to e Ivistrict Attorneys Bliss and i am | Phi gown the bay after the frigate ved PI at 7 Bering tb? celebrated ored nosegranae bmg ig signalled @t Sandy Hook.—(.V. lata WILLIAM MCMULLIN, of Lod bein 1 sult inst Al- + reavk Mc- . Langblin, publisher of Philadelphia farts Beretta a paren | free catee ae eee ock . e Temes cl In waa con- Galery open by Srl 7 o'clock oct6 San nected with fee Totende ax recent HLETIC . ud recently brow; that city. At A EP. cpl | = a barra ad. & MUCH-BBEDED WAST SUPPLIED. miralty court ai .N. 8., has given - 2° BOW } - e tne case of the Gladiator, FIRST-CLASS BOWLING ALLEY | oer ie aoe ee vanmonth ata Bos. TO BB OPENED. lor, sasee Se engsling. it Cyn the ‘The DU. become dou- essel forte! crown, and inflicted a Raf peo tg a -_ Ms penalty of 8 000 for g false * b Bding goods vplawfully talse ROBBERY, MUBDER AND ARSON.— A purty of negroes broke into @ residence six (ay nightand matdered Mr. fausuaa and ay Di m 5 biene] Potsman, After PUBLISHED DAILY, Sundays Exeepted, AT 1HE STAR BUILDINGS, Feansy!vania Avenue, corner Lith street, aT Evening Star Newspaper Oompaz: The 1. KAUSEMAEES Frew ——eengaormy Tus EVENING STAB t served dy carriers *- wee tents per month.» Coptes of ts coun, ’ wor Cents x | portraits. | 1p this line that he was not found guiity of manslaughter by aiding in | ter Wall 1, knows the’ where- | WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1876. ART NOTES. A valuable accession to the circleot artists | im Washington has heen made in the recent location here of Mr. Robert Hinckley, a most promising young patoter from M: cbusetts, who has spent several years in the study of his profession in Paris under some of the best masters in that greatartcenter. He bas taken the old school building at the cor- nerof G and iith streets, and by the addi- ton of a large skylight has converted that rather unattractive building into what may without reflection upon others be termed tue finest and best equipped room of its kind to be found in thecity. It is large, weil lighted, and iiterally filled with skeiches, tapestry, objects of art, and bric @ brace, which go so far toward furnishing and giving ® proper at- Mosphere toa studio. Mr. Hinckley was for ® number of years a student under Carolus- Duran, who wiil be remembered by visitors to the Centennial exposition as the artist THE HOVESBER ELECTIONS. What and Who are to be Voted for. | ‘The people of all the states of the Union, exeept Colorado, will elect on Tuesday, No- Veinber 7, electors of President and Vice- DE perceptron gs 5 ema trie a! w -10; Missisalpp! eleven members of Congress. Its ion Congress is composed t ts, the repubi! » | rel jicans, and brnally, act with democrats. Lelect state officers and nine Con; It wi mocrats. sta four tickets in the feld—cemocrat, can, prohibition and greenback. MINSREOTA. * | _ Minnesota will elect three members of Con- | gress, ite present delegation being composed of repablicans only. “ Mississippi will elect six members of Con- tn delegation veing composed and four democrats. MISSOURI. Misrouri will elect state officers, thirie~o Congressmen, Legislature, and county | township officers. Its present delegation in | Congress is composed of democrats solely. For state officers there are three tickets Connecticut - gress, the of two republicans who painted the large and magniticent equestrian portrait of Mile. Croizette, which bangs in the mato French galery in Memo- rial Hall. Mr. Hinckley has not done much since be has been bere that would enable cue to judge accurately of his quality, but the sketches aud uufinished work whicn he brought with him are marked by unusual freedom, breadth aud strength, and show isa to bea worthy pupil of his famous mas- ter. He expects to give most of his time to portraits and figures, aod lnat iu these specialties at least ne will make his mark. ate Rowzee made his summer vacation avall- abiein the Bine Ridge country, along the borders of Maryland and Virginia, and brought home his portfolio well filled with sketches taken among the beautiful scenery to be found in the little valleys which abound in that quarter. These he bas al- ready turned to good account, as any oue may see by visiting Bariow’s, & num- ber of finished pieces are on view. They are all singularly gracefal in drawing and rich are also ‘oly chosen in color, admi 'y with as effects. In the latter Tespect some of the landscapes recently flo- ished would be hard toexcel. Mr. Rowzee expects soon to reproduce on canvas 2 sketch he bas recently made of the charming ‘Cap. ito! Vista” from the Soldiers’ Home Park, avd which can hardly fail to be one of his most beaatifal and popular efforts. ete Mr. Fisher spent the larger part of the summer in East Tennessee, wnere he made ® number of sketches ijlustrating both we scenery and the people of that wild and se- cinded region. Although not familiar with the peculiarities of that locality. we judge Mr. F’s sketches and studies to be faithful io pature, ch+Tactcrised as they are by re- — bly pure color aad clear atmospheric effects. ate * Mr. Walter Paris, the favorite water color artist, returned to Washington in the early part of the week, after a summer visit tohis home in England. A considerable portion of his vacation was spent among the Chan- nel Islands, and he brought back with him &@ large number of studies and sketches, to- gether with several finished pictures, illus- trating the peculiarly picturesque scenery of those attractive | ities. Mr. Paris has been encouraged to locate in Boston for the winter, if not permanently, and will go there early bext week in connection with this pro- ject, but we trust he may yet find su‘ficient joducements to lead him to finally settle in Washington. Helga valuable acquisition to the society of the capital, alike in art and musical circles, and those whoare fa- miliar with his dual accomplishments would part with bir regret. at Mr. Ross Turner nas per‘ected arrange- ments to spend an Indefinite term in E :rope in the prorecution of art study and practic> and in pursuance of that object sails from New York for Liverpoolto-day. He expects to spend more or Jess time in all the princi- ai art centers in Europe, but most of it in the city of Munich. Mr. Turner takes with him the good wishes of a large circle of friends, who pot only hope for him a pleas- aut and profitable sojourn abroad, bat also predict ior bim a brilliant future as an artist. ate Mr. William Gari Brown, whose portraits painted last winter attracted so much favor- able notice from citizens as well as strangers, has gone to Celumbus to paint a portrait of Governor Hayes. Later in the season he expects to visit New York for the purpose of Pope foe prs of Governor Tilden. If e succeeds with these as well as hedid with those of Senators Ransom and Bayard, it is safe to say that the two rival Presidential candidates will appear at their very best, ate Poole has gone to Philadelphia for a sec- ond and fival look at the great exposition, after spending nearly the whole of the sum. mer in Montgomery and Howard counties, where he was kept busy filling erders for Indeed so much =e was he le to make a single study or sketch of outdoor nature. After he returns from Lite perigee he wiil go back to the neighborhood of Poolesvilie, to finish We some work already under way there, and itis ee, that he will not open bis studio here until well aloog into De- cember. THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION — Pro- gramme of Qlosing Ceremonies. — Tnough the exbibition closes on Friday, the Uaited States Centennial commission, in execu- ve session on Thursday, @ resolu- tion coutinuing the usual fee of fifty cents f-r admission until Saturday evening, the 1$th instant. The committee of the com- mission having in charge the ceremonies of the closing di finaily sgreed yesteraay upon the principal features of the exercises proposed to commemorate the event. They provide for salutes to be fired at sunrise and at noon of the 10th by the battery stationcd on Gi e"s Hill. @ first to be of thirteen gons in bocor of the thirteen original states, and the one at noon to be of forty-seven guns, or one for each state and territory of the Union. Both salutes are to be repeated by the United States steamer Plymenth, tain » at ber moorings in tke lon. A. T. Goshorn, director general, ani Gen. J. KR. Hawley, president of the United States Centennial commission. The and closin; national Exblvition of 1876. CHAGSD WITH STEALING POSTAGE Brett STamps.— Jacob \welser, @Xx- ty tmaster at Farmin; , in Rew York, was arrested in jw York jureds@y night ity Marshal » Seanad cc behie oraseai the same, he was taken before See Sore in pomination—democrat, republican and THE PRESIDENCY. For the Presidency there Uckets in the field, composed as follows:— Republican—For President, Rutherford B. Hayes, of Ohio; Vice President, William A Wheeler, of New York. President, Samuel J. Tilden, of New York: | Vice President, Toomas A. Hendricke, of indiana. Greenback—For President, Peter r, of New York; Vice President, . Cary. of Ohio. hibition ticket in the field, with Green Smith, of Kentucky, for President. and jideon T. Stewart, of Obio, for Vice Presi den’; also,a Christian (anti-secret society) B. Walker, of Illinois, for President, avd Donald Kirkpatrick, of New York, for Vice President. bave the two last electoral tickets In id, and they receive mention hereonly ters of record. The following tabie pular vote for President in ali 18/2, compared with the resalt Of the latest contested election in each state. figures for Colorado, Georgia and West Virginia are not complete, bul are the near- eat estimate to be made from the imperfect data aitainable: ire three leading Covgressman, present representative be- ing & republican. There are only two state Democratic—For — in the field-iemocrat and repub- Nevada will elect one member of Con- gress, ite present representative being a NEW HAMPSHIRE. le of New Hampshire will elect the members of @ convention which (if car- ried) will meet in Coucord in December to revise the constitution of the state. Its tbree members of Congress wil! not be elected until the regular state election iu Mareh legation consists of one democrats. There is also ticket, with James next. Ite present del Tepublican and two NE New Jersey will elect seven members of it delegation consisting id five democrats. Ni In New York there will ne elected a gov- erpor and some other state officers, uader the amended constitution, for three years: also, two judges of the supreme court, to fill vacancies; two senators, to fill vacancies; of two republicans there are four tickets—democrat, republican, prohibition back. NORTH LIN. ‘tm Carolina will elect its state officers Its nt delegation | pored of one copamat ican and seven demo cral Oregon will elect one member of Congress, | its present representative being a democrat. ANTA. Fennsyivania will elect ‘twenty-seven Its present deiegation of ten republicans and seventeen RHODE ISLAND. Rhode Island will | rr Present represent both republicans. It will also vote upon three amend ments to its constitution. SOUTH CAROLINA. South Carolina will elect its state officers and five members of Congress, ntatives being all republicans, It an amendment to its constitution, which establishes a permanent Ft of free schoo! ef school funds | mem bers of Co. ‘Oo members of itatives being tax for the su hibita the trani counties where raised. The total vote for President in 1572 6,460, €38, divided as follows: Grant, 3,597,070; Greeley, 2,834,079; O’Conor, 29,139. Tt vote In the last state elections was 6, € vided as follow: 5. democratic, 3,535 3: Tennessee will elect its members of Congress. Its present delegation gress consists of cue republican and nine democrats. For governor the cans have not made an: Then oa wane res ing Indepe: running as an Yardley, colored man, to be & republican, is also lependent candigate. The bave pom'nated James governor and ten + Scwttering, 384,17 State Elections. ‘Vermont, Onlo, Iudiane aod Maine e cheney: elected Representatives inthe 15.0 nomination. o- lo has elected its Representative in and the republicans claim that he been elected to the 45tb, and thar there is no power for the state to order another election on Tuesday next. democrats, however, will ran their candi- e. New Hampshire wil: |. Porter for re-elec. amendments to the constitu- le are to be voted upon. nine members of Con- consists of one vr Virginia will elect gress. Its presen’ elect its three Con The following states elect in November si cers and Congressmen: Coonecti cut, Florida, Liinois, lowa, Kansas, Louls lassachusetts, Michigan, Missoari, Nebraska, New York, North Caroilaa, South ni a, Tennessee. The following states elect Congressmen, cers: Alabama, Arkansas, lo, Delaware, innesoia, a jersey, Oregon, Penn- dy texas, Virginia, it delegation iB! ican and eight democrats. It will also vote — ten amendments to the constitu- ton. bive of these relate to the legislature and uffrage. They biennial instead of annual sessions of th legisiature, and reduce the number of mem- bers of the house to not oat, Dot state o! sippi, Nevada Ne ivania, Rhode Is) ‘eat Virginia, Wiscons: ALABAMA, Alabama will elect eigot members of the it delegation in and #ix demo: oe Bitcans if two composed of Tepa' Lemuel C. Bristow, Arkansas elects four members of the next Its present he jemocratic. In there are six candidates, the cratic and republican nominees and four independents. CALE | California will elect four members of the Its present delegation con- | sists of ove republican and three democrats. All of the present democratic members are candidates for re-election. CONNECTICUT. Connecticut, through the amendment to its constitution, will elect its full state ticket and four members of the next Con- man will also be elected trict to fill the vacancy in resent House caused by the transfer of jum, democrat, to the Seuste. The | same gentlemen are running for this va- eancy as for the next House. delegation is compose and two democrats. For state officers there are four tickets in the fleld—cemocratic, re publican, greenback and prohibition. tion is unani- third district regular demo. 4. Wm. E Hin lorgenson, F. M. R. De Mortie, ind., Lewis. Cane! D. es 5. J. Rand’h Tucker, Geo. H. Buren, 7. John T. Harris, L. Pridmore. Geo. E. Egbert. INIA. 1 elect three members of next Congress. WEsT . West Virginia wil! Congress, its present delegation being unant- mously democratic. Following are the names of the candidates: Democratic. Rey 1. Benjamin Wilson Chas, F | . Geo. Miller, gr'nb’k, Ward H. Lamon, B. J. Raymond. WISCONSIN, Wisconsin will elect eight members of Congress. its present de} five republicans and three de: ERRITORIAL DELEGATES. kota, Mon! Mexico, Utah, Washington and Wyomin; | will each elect a Congressional vlelecare = The Easterm Araaistice, MONTENEGRO ACCEPTS. The Vienna correspondent of the London Times @nnounces that Montenegro has ac- cepted of the armistice on the same terms as Servia. The Daily News dispateh from Vi- ts beeen Austrian e: to BServia. Tt ie rumored, tat tne Gracd thither also on 8 con- tion consists of of one republican Delaware Will elect one member of Con- | present Representative is a de: t. The candidates a Levi C. Bird; democratic, Ji resent incumbent; proni! Florida will elect governor, lieutenant governor, and two Congressmen. Its pre- sent Representatives are both republicans, GEORGIA. will elect nine members of Con- ation is unauimous- old members bave | Vizter will shortly fidential mission. the Zimes confirms the statem the Srmlatice ay accepted by the Porte is uncon- FRANCE FOR PEACE. In the French chambe: ly democratic, and all been repominated. In three of the districts the republicans have failed to nominate can- Lec! Tal ett ket of state offi- | 1inois will elect a fall ticket of - : ‘sod ineteen members of Congress. resent del a eight republi ven democrats. 10WA. lowa will elect some of its state officers aa 2 Gonartes in Somapriie and one democrat. F. are three tickets in the field. republican and greenback, oening Star. | TWO CENTS. = ‘The first news on Tuesday night will be Tildenish, ag the large democratic cities Will be first heard from.— Phila. City Men. +++ While the democrats are still trying in the interior to taik their candidate into an election, as a letter from @ corresponaent sbows, the republicans have been busy with the canvass of the state, an outline of whieh we present in another column. This esti- mate is made on the last vote for controller, on which Mr. Robinson’s plurality was 13,000, and clearly indicates, after making every allowance the OCrata, Leap gain of more than 20,000 over last year, Which would insure the state by nearly 10,000 majority. as it might be, but there is every reason to believe that 1t will grow wider and not nar- rower. The republican tide is rising every day.—N. Y. Tribune. -*-'A telegram from Buffalo, New York, says: “Arrangements are on foot in Buffalo among merchants to co-operate with the Evarts movement ip New York city. The programme is largely signed.” ----A number of bankers and basi- bess men of New York city have issued an address to the business men of the United States claiming that a change {np the clharac- ter of the men and policy Of the feaeral ad- ministration is au imperative necessity, and urging Lhe election of Tilden and Head- rieks. Amongst the siguers of the address A are ist Belmont, James M. Brown, Eugeus Kelly & Co., Woodward Baldwin « Co., H. L. Hoguet and Barclay « Livings- ton. The vote for governor ts now very much in dispute, with the chancss as good for Adams & for Rice. The democrats, who bave v a elect Mr. Adams, now begin to ciaim his election, while the republicans, who have trusted tothe Presidential vote and to the Geiection of the Irish from Adams, are get- Ung rather alarmed. They discover that most of the Irish vote will go to Adams, aad that those who do not vote for him are not inclined to support Goy. Rice. The pro- bibitionists are making all the trouble they can, every where, detes for most of loca! offices. Iam told the is also in- jusetia very ~— bly, @8 the prospect of his election in Staten, & Yoel eof a otber a isappoin that the predicted revival of bus: bas come, aud the republicans are losing for that reason, among others. I now mate Hayes’ ity in Massachusett 3 }, ad the republican HH fel gips on the vote are falling off almost “ en ee large and exi ly capricious, from a . — | Boston Cor. Springfield Rep. ppearances. «++ For OUr Own part we do not propose go to el€ep on the overshadowing issue of ihe restoration of @ silver carrency, as weil as ove of gold, to the American | Cincin- nati Commercial. -**- New York merchants are not aloue in fearing that Gov. Tiiden’s perc | teed bea mcg py a] romperity country. In principal New England cities there are movemeats similar to the one which has culminated bere in an invitation to Mr. Evarts to ad- a the peeple. Meetings are to be held soon In Boston, where Gov. Hice and Mr. George C. Richardeon are leading the move leadership ment; in Providence, under the | ofex-Gov. Howard, aud in Hartford under the direction of Marshall Jeweil and Geo. P. Bisse}]. In these and all other cities, the leadipg merchants are thoronghly » and their &ction cannot fail tohavea power- ful influence upon the puolic mind.—(N, Yo: « Tribune. ->-- Phe bilean ciLy Lickel Is an astonishing piece of patch- » Like the curl oy down the idle of her a where this ticket is good, it is very, very » and where it is bad, it is horr! But not worth while to worry over its de- tailed defects. It will help to bring out a fall republican yote. Suen pames as Dix and Peabody will arouse hearty zealin ita 8u able to do any barm.—(New York Triton 1." Bromiey writes acoiher letter for te Tribune with considerable trae inwarduess about Connecticut politics. The best repub- itcan estimate gives the democrats the state by @smsll majority, though the republican leaders say they could ‘‘carry the s.ate easi- Pa $10,000"—but they can’t raise it. ey bad @ sort of canvass before the ():to- ber town elections, but, when the “doubifal voters” counted up as high as 1l{ina tows of 400 voters (the rale being to sad most money where there are most dou »tfal vo- ters,) eer ot disgusted. Tue democrats Q: the full However, the state elon Arcs tease Sena ly looking. ‘There can be no question that dut: rena lerks to ry ty cler! receive and audi all claims ‘against the United States ond ment for property des: ed; and Missouw: bas actually allowed ry ‘paid these cinta of ber citizens to the amount of $2,000,000, igned by ihe governor and re- ceemable ‘when the claim has been pre- sented to the United States government and Resmount alowed &nd paid to the state.” is scrip already circuiates as money in Missouri, though at a discount. The amount of claims @iready presented to Von- = by the sold south ts more than Graphic. 2, 000,000,000 —N. ¥. pect cies MANY COUNTRIES besides our own have coptribnted liberally to the fine-art collec: ton iu Memorial Hall and its Annexes. If these paintings and sculptures were to re- taain With us they would form the nucleus ofa public gallery of infinite variety acd value. Asitis,even the American colleo- Uon will soon be dispersed. It has been a Dot a gallery of itsown, to be kept up b: public purchase and private liberality, 4 which American art, in particular, migut be exhibited. ‘There also ought to bea Netion. reserve, decrease, $1,041,275. little girl in the nursery rhyme, who had a | ee trot and there is no danger of its being } dull and sa te FE fe ERG a Eg i ty [3 E d z i Telegrams to The Star. POLITICAL FIGHT IN JERSEY. Colored Republicans Attacked. EUROPE TO-DAY. RUSSIA CROWDING TURKEY. A CONFLICT LIKELY TO ENSUE. THE YELLOW FEVER. ——_.+—__— BEECHER CASE POSTPONED. FRIGHTFUL RAILROAD AOCIDENT, POLITICAL FIGHT LN JERSEY CITY tacked, bat maw oar ger te tt a New YorK, Nov. 4. hile toe members Of tbe colored clubs from Jersey City were returning home, after being disbaaded from the republican parade bere last night, they Were attacked by a numberof ite men bear Desbrosses street ferry, who threw a volley of paving stones, brickbats. ete., Into their ranks and altempted to gain s'on of the colored men’s torchights. The colored men turned and fired into the crowd, while some used dirk knives. rim&u was tabbed tn the left breast; wound may prove fatal. Thomas J. Fisher shot ia right leg. James Norton shot in left breast, end twoothers were slightly wounded. None of the colored meu are Known to be irjared, bor Were any Of their number arrested. ACCIDENT rT B.8. A Traim Precipitated Threagh a WHEFLIXG, W cars and @ iocom: torough & bridge, on the Baltimore and Onto railroad, two two miles east of Moundeville. Toe engi- neer, Wasb. Hamilton, was killed, and an a, Nov. 4.—Nine New Yor«, Nov. 4.— 4 Herald London tee says: A rumor prevaiis nat Rasma demand the withdrawal of the Tarkish troops from Servia, which Tarkey cannot assent lo, and thus a conflict wiil ensue. (Special Dispatch (0 The Star.) NEw York, Nov. 4—An “Address to the Peepis of the iinttes States” has been ieeued iy Hewitt. of the National Dem- cratic Committee, claiming, from informa- Tis eo will Certainly got 300 clecteral yess jen bot counting South Carolina or Louisiana. The Deadly Yellow Fever SAVANNAH, Nov. 4— Total interments to day, fourteen, of which seven were of yel- | New Yorr, Nov. 4—Judge sitting im supreme court, cuambers, led_an order extending the time of lepry Ward Beecher to answer the amend- o— piaint of Francis i). Moulton, twenty es Diplomacy. Consranrinoree, Nov. 4.—Tne x 7 Ambassadors met at the resideace of Sir Henry Elliott, the British ambassador, lerday to settle upon the the method of de- termining ® demarcation line between the belligerent armies. New York Weekly Bask Statement. New York, Nov. 4—The following is the weekly bank tement —Loana, sta increase, $45,400; ie, increase, #£1,489,400; | tenders, ‘decrease, €2,008'200; "depostia, tn- crease, €£9,900; circulation, . A Fatal Fight. NEWARK, Nov. 4 Steckert, in a fight in & saloon, this moraing, stabbed and kuled Chas. Weber and fataliy ipjared Jacob Mason. Several other fy ‘were burt. Steckert is in custedy. He clai acte:! in self-defence. ——e——— Ee white, 1.254135. Corn—southern, lower, western steady; new southern white, Ta do. low. 50; western mixed, new, 55; old, Be ase «i November; 56%, eat half November.’ Oats firmer and bigher— southern ie, 35; western white, > western mixed. 30034, Rye fairly active frm, a70. Clover seed quiet, 12al4. firm—Maryland and Pennayl or — quietand a: P. . im — {; Tefined, 25x bid, 26 quotabiy lower. I new, *. atet, Nrw Your. "Rov. i ’e 1) 1.08 K. long, fae: abort, 481.” Governments ——— 4 “yew Yous, ov. 4 Flour dul! ava drooping, Wheat quiet and heavy. ji we, Nov. 4s 12:5 p. eaagg og d money and account. . bonds, ten forties, 108+; new fives, 1064. —-<+22- uM. arvey, ie sta- uffolk,’ nas discovered some flint implements in before the close of ne was the whole world of a or psleolithic men, and this Sooper ty sr tht tan a? aoe e period. remains a@re thus far older | ij : i ; es od