Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 7, 1874, Page 8

] BEECHER-TILTON, Rumored Attempts to . Com- promise Through the Ovingtons. Mr, Tilton Refuses to Call at Tleir Ilouse Now or llereafter, And Utterly Rofuses to Disouss wifa Them Any Points in the Controversy. Mr. Beecher Again Preaches in the Twin-Mountain House. Special Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune. New Youx, Sept. 6.—An incidont which gave domo slight support in Brooklyn to the rumors of attompted compromiso, which woro telo- graphed from Now Lngland on Baturday, waa tho offort of Mrs. Ovington, on both Fridoy ond Scbucdny, to seo Mr. il ton. Bho called frst ot Mr. Tiltow’s rosidenco, in Livingston streot, on Triday aftornoon, but not finding him at bomo, and tho bousokeepor being uuablo to say whore ho oould be found, sho then called at Mr. Moul- ton's, in Romson street, thou at o restaurant on Montagus streot, and lust of all tho offico of Judge 8. D. Morris, Mr. Tilton’s counsel. Not mecling Mr. Yilton at any of theso placos, Mrs, Ovington gayo up the search, but on Satur- duy afternoon addressed Mr. Tilton a nota auk- jughim to call at hor house, Mr. Tilton re- sponded without delny as follows : Hra, K. T, Ocington ¢ MapaM ;I was-purpriecd to learn that you had called ot my houro Just_evening, and atiil more sur- prised to receive from yon to-day s latter requesting mota enllat yeurs, Allow me to remind you that #hiortly after N, Tilton, by your connlvance, deseried her home and went to reside with your family, I called upon you in ordor to sy that if sho wished any articles from our houso sho had anly to namo thom ind they would bs et or if shio wishod to vislt tho hone fn order {o select and pack tho nriiclos under ber own suporvis- jom, I would rotite for n duy to cuablo ler todo so without cmbarrassment, You nnd yonr liusband cliose to mistake the fucte, spirlt, sud nature of this iuterview, and communicated 10 tio public press the boso insluuation that T hind taken ndvantago ©of your husband’s ubseuco in order invade your honss sud to forco my way into Mra, Titon's presence, Sineo that timo varlois reports origiuating in your family have spposred in tho publiv priuis to the ailect tunt you bud eequestored Mra, Titon in thin place or that, ~ in city or country, kecping her whereahouts s profonnd secret leat T ahould be tempted to pursuo hier with violonce, Moreover, my dauglier Florence, though desired by ltor mother to viit bes, it beiug the mother's rigti 10 800 lior child, was for alopg tiino refused acccsa to Mrs, Tiiton through your ngency, and was subjected theroby 1o groat pain wmd mortiflcation, In view of ‘thess and other Mmilar fauls, Dot a fow In number, and ju view alko of the still more sorfons fuct that you wero tho willing agent of Mr, Beechers nvisors'in tempting Mrs, Tilion to derert ber homo to joln lier husbond’s coemies, 1o conspire with ending in her oxpo- sure, and, Dually, 1o be practically flung sway by themn and publicly Insultod by Mr, Beechior's Gommittee and the Christian Union, 1 feol it my duty to inform you (but I canuot sccopt au invitation to Visit your Lomse oithor uow or horeafter, Yours truly,” (Signed) THEODORE TILTON. Upon tho recoipt of thia lottor, Mrs, Ovington called again at Mr. Lilton's Lionse, whero she fu- formed him that she had boon soeling to consult with him m;:nnli::f a motter of importanco. Drs. Tilton Tuyuired if his roply to har noto had beon rocoived_Dy bor. Bho enid it was nob satiefactory, Mr. Tilton repeated to her tho substanco of his lottor, that he could not consult with oithor hersolf or ber Lusbaud npon any matter in any way boaring upon the prosent controversy ; that thoy Lud chosen to mis- soprosent him on overy possiblo oc- casion to the public press, and that at the prosent stage it would bo mno morun}lp!‘oprinla for him to coufer with her or hor husband than with Mrs. or dIr. Becchor. AMrs. Ovington rewained at Mr, Tillon's perhapm half an lour, znd ropestedly endoavored to introduco the subject of her case, but he pssured hor that consultation upon any othor subject than the one which bad become a public controversy would bo sgreeablo to bim, and that Ler mission could not be fulfilled. ~ Mr. Ovington statod Inat even- ing that the call of bis wifo upon Mr, Tilton had referonce to the childron of tho latter. It bad boen _doteuined 0 'sond® Alieo and Carroll Tilern to a\bonrding school out of thocity, sud it was thouglf best that they should go to Mr. Ovington’s ‘for a short time so that their mothor could get them ready. Mr. Tilton, ho said, had forbidden this, and Mrs, Ovington wished to sco bLim to ask his permission directly for them to come. Mr. Ovington's idea of Incts is becoming sadly coufused. 1o said a fow weoks ago to tha writer that Mr. Tilton took advantage of his ab- senca to attempt to gain by forco an intorview with Mzs, Tilton in his (Mr, O\'ix:{;fon‘u) houso, To-day ho denied having over sl anything of the kind, and ndded that ho thought Mr, Tilton did not act unfairly or improperly in tho mattor. A German Publishing-ilonso Discona tinues the Printing of ¥lis ¢ Lito ot Chirint.? New Yonx, Sept, 6.—A statomont is published that tho Gorman house at Leipsic which 16 pub- lishing & travslation of tho first volume of Boceher's ““ Lifo of Cbrist,” has discontinued tho publication, and offers for salo at actunl cost all on hand, in consaquence of the disreputablo discloeures about Beecher. iy Sermon Yesterday-«-klow Ko Was ‘ Atfected. Twiv Mouszawy, N. I., Sept. 6.—Bocchor prenched to-day to another very largo audience, spocial traing brivging over 1,000 hearers. His discourse was mainly bistorical. No allusion was mads in any way to the scandal, though at _timoa duriug his romarks Mr. Beecher appeared vory much uffected, his voico faltering aud Lis eyes filling with tears. At the conclusion of tho ser~ mon & collection for a poor widotwr with nine childron was taken up, which roalized $163, THE WEATHER. ‘Wasnioaton, D. C., Sept, 6.—Over the Upper Mississippl and_ Lower Mixsonrl Valloys, the Northwest, and Lakes Superior and Michigan, falling burometer, south “or wost winds, Ligh temperature, and partly oloudy weather, LOCAL OBSERVATIONS, Cucado, Sept, 6. Totr of ob-| servation, Direction ani) force of wind. rppeng Weather. L = smaumosng ~smnuontan,y, |78 '8, W,, fresh,. 65 L POy 0 p, m..|20,02| 83 | 43 lenr, i p. m,.[20.02) 85 | 44 B, W., brisk., Clenr. 0:00 p. m.,,|20,501 75 [ 48 :8, \Y., gentla, Clear, 20:18 . M, . 120,97) T4 | 67 I8, W,, gentle, ,Clear, Faximum thermomelor—84, Nintmum thermoneter—t2, GENERAL OBSLRYATIONS, Ciicauo, 8:pt, T—1 a, x, Wand, ie 8,1, fresls.. 5, W, yentlo| 5, ., frea, 1, Kentlo, W, light, n \Clenr, Gloar, 8. Wo, fres 4, B, frosh, 74|, fresh, fronli Marquette.. (29,90, Milwsukos . — A Sitory of the Empuoror Willtam, A Hambnrg newspnoer relatos the following story: “*A young married couple, on thoir wed- ding jourvey, residod for gome time on tho ghores of tho Lnke of Constance, and one day visited the eolebrated Yolo of Malunu, whero at the tame timoe tho Fmperor William was ro- siding as guoest of the Urand Duke of Baden. ‘Atter having stroiled about upon tho lovoly jgland for & time, the young conple detorminal to cron b2 the munin Jond, but the westher bad unfortunately changed for the worka ; the wind Dblow iu violont gusts, and the waven daslied with suoh vehemenco agoinst the slde of the §itio hoat tn wie- "L ihay lind embarked that th Totsy ., uf.of wany fruisloss efforts, doclaved 1t Impossibla to procoed. Thd boat's head was thorofors turnad toward tha Ialand, and in a fow mlnutes its inmatos woro landod again, but complotely at n loss what to do and whore to paan tho night, The Enl\fimrorwflllnm and his son-in-law, the Graud Dike, had beon standing on the strand ond watehing tho eftoris of the bontmen to moke hoad ngalnat tho atorm, Aftor the young eouplo had landod the Jmporor mot thom on tho hoach, lnquired it thoy hiad been tho inmates of tha bont, sskod nf- tor thoir names, ahout their clicumstances, whoro thoy were from, and various other things, In the moantimo ho gave ordors for stenm to bo got np in his own little irom stenmer, and fuformed tho youny man and his wifo that it wonld convoy them in mafoty to tho opposite shoro, 'l lady had, howover, been so frightenod by tho first oncounter with tho wufi wavos that she sosmed rathor to donbt whethor the stenmor was more trustiorthy than tiin bont had proved, and oxprossed hor sppro- lonaiony ot last quite opouly. ‘Do not be in tho lenst alarmed,” enfd the Emperor, in tho kindest and most affablo manner possible; * you con ombark in the steamor withont any foar; shio will carry you safoly noross, Bl bears my name, +I'he Emporor Willfam,’ aud that Is enough to reassuro you," FOREIGN. llsfllrbnllccs in France on the Anniversary of the Ro- public. b Gernan War-Vessols Fired On by the Oarlists, ., FRANOQE. Pann, Scpt, 6.—1L'hore woro serious disturb- ancos o Mezo, {n tho Dopartmont of Iorault, on the 4h of Soptombar, the suniversary of tho eotablislment of tho Republio. The gen @' armes find on tho rioters, of whom ono .wag Lillod anl ninsteon wonnded. Roinforcomonts of Infanky and cavalry wore immediately ordored 10 Moze, ind entered $ho town yestorday. No further trvablo is_approbonded. "Blight disturbe nnces aro weported in othor places on tho 4th fust., and st Lyons sovoral arrosts wore mmio. PAus, 8pt. 6.—Victor Ilugo hne writlon a lottor declliing an invitation to attond the Peaco Congress atGonova, Ho savs peaco camot bo uumfiluhml witil another war hag been fought Dotweon Fraco nnd Germany. 1 poiuts to the oxistence of the deop and undying hatred be- tween the twy counirics, nnd declares that thero will be »_due botwoon the principles of mon- arehy aud ropiblicanism. e = SPAIN. BSANTANDEN, Sopt, 6.—The Gorman men-of- war Nautilus sud Albatross roturned to this port lnst ovemng from Son Scbastisn., The Curlists firod on them from Guotarnri, 10 miles wost of San Sotnatian. Tho Gormans ropliod by thrdwing twenty-four sholls tnto the town, davnw, Scpt. 6.—Gen, Primo de Rivora has ‘boen appointed Captain-Goneral ot Madrid. The Gazetle sistes that tho Carlists havo mado threo attacks on Crastovordialos, Tho garrison made a vigorous ¢ofonse, aud iu cach caso tho besiogors mos o repul Bavonse, Bopl According to Carlist advices, dosporato fighting han beon going on for threo days betueen Cuntilln nud Pobla, in Catalonin, and the Repnblican losses sre very bonvy. MA}I,IMD. Sept. $.—Gen. Dominguez has ar- rived at Puycords, aftor dofeating the Corlists under Sebulls. Tho Ropublicans suifered heavily, and the town is crowded with wounded. I'ho Carlists wero attacked while retreating from Puyeerda, and lost 700 killed and woundod. — GERMANY. TFremuona, Sopt. 6.—A Congross of old Catho~ lics mot in this cily to-day, Dr. Schnltzo prosid- ing. Oue hundred nud thirty delogates attonded the oponing eession. Tho United States wero roprogentad by Ghauncey Langdon, Tho Prosi- dent simomrced that Dr. Dollinger had sum- moned & conforonco of the Kvangelical Greek and Anglican clergy at Bonn, on the Lith mut. —_— BELGIUM. Dnussers, Sept. 6.—The Spanish Ministor to Beolgium bus presented bis credontialy, ———— GREAT BRITAIN. Loxpoy, Bopt. 6.—~The Irizh tonm of riflemen ombarked at Quecustown tu-day on tho slesm- ship Scotin for Now York. Their departure was \\'mlr;lsueul by a large and very outhusinstic crowd. —_—— CHINA AND JAPAN, Loxpox, Sept, 6.—A dispatck from Shanghao reports that the dificulty botween China sud Japan in rogard to Formosa has boon sottlod. —et INDIA. Carncurra, Sopt. G.—Favorable rnins havo fallen duriug the past weok, and crop prospocts are fair or excellent everywhero except in tho Iloogloy District. The Government is in hopes of being ablo to close its relief oporations in fifteon districts by October noxt, but ten other diul}‘lfilu will still require belp for an‘indefivite period. _— ORSHIP IN THE WOODS. Fifth Day of the Nartionul Camp= Meeting at New Lenoxy, Will Couns Ty, 1. Suecial Diepaleh to The Chicaao Tribune, Joraew, IlL, Sept. 6.~Tho fifth day of the National Camp-Mcoting oponed with magniflcent weathor, tho sun shining brightly. Whe roads aru in splondid condition from the recont rains. The usunl programme of exercises woro oh- gervod, with no variation. The carly moin- ing servicos at Dhalt-past b o'clock were conducted by the Rev. Osborne, of Atiantn, Go., nt which, ce usual, thero wasn Iargo attondanco, Lha morning services propor wero condueted Dby DIresident Inskip, who prenched with his usual gront power and elo- quenco from tho words, * Follow poace with all men and holiness.” At 1 p, m., the Rtev. G, R, Van Horne, of Rtochello, 111, asgisted by Mrs. Jounie I, Willing, conducted a very intorestin, children's mocting in tho tabornacle, at which theye were probably 700 or 800 children proseut, as well as a large number of sdults, At 2:90 o'clock the Rev.;Vanauda, of St. Louis, delivered a verg abla discourse from tho pulplt to abont 6,000’hearers. - At 6 o'clock p. m. a genernl prayer-meofing was held in tho tabernaclo. To- night & genoral erhortation is going on, As was expected, the attendanco to-doy hns Leou immonse. Will County way fairly on wheels. Tho numhber of vehicles of all claeses arriving at the grounds wore variouely estimated at from 1,200 to 2,000, The numbor of persons in attoudaucoe is placed at Irom 6,600 to 16,000 ; probably botween 0,000 and 8,000 would bo a correct estimate. In ordor to meet tho expenses atiending the meoting, n collection was taken at tho prixcipal sorviees to- dny to raise tho necoseary funds, One thousand dolinrs was_required and was quickly snb- woribod, The most munifieoni _donation noticed was that of Otis Iordy, Esq.. of Jolit, who pawsed up €100, N Hardy I o retirod lumber-deslor, and Di- reetor of the First Natlonal Iank of Joligt. 1lo s outhusinatio_in the causo of Mothodism, much boing due to his fidelity and energy on the presont ns all simlar occastons on thewo grounds herotofore. Contrary to usual gathermgns of this naturo, gonorsl good ordor and quioiness provails, The =~ grounds aro well . policod by an smple force, in charge of policemon Ilarden of the regular Chiengo foreo, who i on furlongh for this oo- casion, Tho Associotion has full coufidence in his ability, and think that too much praivo can- not ho swarded him, The Itev. W. O, Willing, Trealding Llder of tho Joliet District, is inde- fatigablo in his labors in caring for the wante and” roquivements of thiy immonsoe gnglgunng. The services will closo on Thursduy. The im- menso crowd af to-duy have departed, leayin; tho regnlar oncampent on tho grounds, which numbers fully 2,600 persous, Tho numbers of couverts I hnvo a8 yob beon unable;to obtain, but T have boen Informed that thore has been largo aceeuslons to the Churoh, — Garibaldi. Qon. Qaribaldl has only threo perrons with Liw on tho dslund of Caprora ¢ First, 3. DBnsso 3 noxt, 0 countryman, sbout 20 ; aud, lastly, an old fornnlo cook. 1lis dwelling, as is known, is of tho moat simplo kind, T'ho principsl room, that ocenpiod by himsolf, contmng only & fire- place, & bed, a few chairs, n sidebonrd, and, in s vornory & henp of hookn, Thore is nlsu a piautor bust of Col. Nullo, who died in Yoland, and n Inrgzo portrait in oil of the South Amorjoan (ien- oral Flores, U'hiu is tho richest chambor of the bouse, The Island producos plenty of almonds, figs, and grapes, but. only i fow orango and lomon troosf transplanted “thither by Garibaldi, and cultivated by himeolf. Coats abouud, an thero iy & conuidersblo number of wild caba, ' THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: MONDAY SEPTEMBER 7, 1874 IN THE AIR. Yoyago ef the Balloon ¢ City of Bufalos? Five Hundred Miles in Twenty-four Hours, Scenes and Incidents of the Trip. Specal Diepateh to ‘T'he Chicago Trionne, OreyEnAND, 0., Sopt. 6,—The balloon * City of Buffulo,” which startad from the park in this city at 11 o m. Friday, mado & most Interesting voyage of nenrly 500 miles, and landed at 11:20 . m. nonr Smith's Crock, 10 milos from Port Huron, Mich. Its courso was at firat northwost Jfrom Clovelnud, until, when about 5 miles from Cloveland, it rose into nn enatorly curront and was carried down tho Inke to & point boyond Erfo. Then the balleon was brought down sov= oral thousand foot into & wortarly eurrent and carried to tho mouth of Detroit River, thénco morthward over Detroit and Lake 8t. Clair to n puint of Ianding. A spocial corre- spondont of Tux Tniuse, who accompauiod Drof. King, says of tho voyage: * At noon our altitudo was 2,971 foot, aod wo scomed almost stationary for a short timo. The Professor gradually discharged his sand-ballast, hoping to find a gon broozo at a highier altitude, and thus bo cnabled to pass over tho land, After o ehort oxporienco there, howeyer, it wna found that wo woro destined to o voyago lnkoward, and porhaps to Buffalo, which would have been o matisfactory arrangement, At 12:30 our altitudo waa 2,627 feot abovo tho IJnke, At 1:80 p. m,, tho Buflnlo wus off Painosville, and tho air wag still vory light and variablo, Vrof. Ifol- den sat with his instrumonts constantly bofore lim, snd bo consnlted the baromotor and ther- momoeter from time to time, roporting to Com- modore King tho atatus of affaira, whothor wo wore rising or falling ; whilo tho Zeader man took the bonring and held the compass. After o good, substantinl lunch, the mombers of tho =~ oxpedition joined in the cherus of soveral rongs, undor tho leadorship of Prof. King, 'At 2 p. m. wo uoticed tho singular, but well-known, phenomenon of tho different currenta of nir in the upper deops. The schooner wbich wo saw far boneath ns way making short tecks with tho wind from tho northenat, while wonta hoight of 1,762 foot woro born slowly in that diroction—that is, wo wero under the infiuence of o light air (it could hardly bo calied o brocze) from shie sonthowost- ward. Capt. King on geking over the lako let down bis drag-ropo, & 2-inch manilla cord abont 850 feet in length, This had a tendency to stendy tho air-ship, 8o that its mo- tion was almosl imporceptible, At 2:30 tho masts of a three-masted vossol wore soen staud- ing about 10 or 20 feet abovo the surfaco of the wator off Paincavill, or botweon that point and Ashitabula, #Our highest sltitnude up to 3 p, m. was 2090 feot; at 315 4,200 foct above .the leval of tho Inke, or 4,780 feot nbove son lovel; ot 6:40 p. m,, 1,000 feot. Just bolow tho Erio peuinsuls Capt. King decided to npproach thio lake and try tho merits of the drag-rope. Descending until within abont filty foot of tho wator, wo struck the northeast carront of wind, and instead of reaching Buffalo, ns we had hoped to do at ono timg, wo wore borne swiftly ou the back track, aud “wero swept along about west-south- west. Soon afterward tho curront again changod, am! our courso was thencenbout wesknorthwost, and wo gradually neared to land, to our sntistaction. Wo flow post Polnt-nu-Pin, aud slowly dosconding, wo eagorly gorutinized tho shores to distinguish any porma- nent polut or sctilement that might lio in our path. At 7p.m. wo ran in over the Cannda shore, and sweoplng down close over the land we ascertainod thot wo wero just below Point- au-Polleo, in the Town of Moreon, in Fesex Coun- ty, and crossing thenco the Wownship of Wost Lilbury and the widest portion of Lako 8t. Clair, #ouring away ubove tho clouds in our fransit. Qhis was ono of the most intonsely in- wruadng nud romarkuble exporiences of our trip, Tho fecling awakencd in mo was smilar to that have known on \\‘lmcuslng some of the gorgeons frausforma- tions in the Binck Crook at Niblo's. Tho great globe abovo onr heads scemed_ poiscd in & por- fect vacuumn, while not o word was spokon for sonio minutes, as tho minds of all seemed thun- dor-struok ot the strango, imposing scenoc, While ewceping over the County of Eesex, wo bad_ frequont exchangos of words with tho in- bubitants, whom King asked to take hold of our drag-rope. Ona follow, an Irishman undoubt- cdly, ang out, *Och, yeo's going too fast for that’ BSo om we awept, on our niry flight, now rising, mnow slightly fulling, and discharging ballast from timo to timo uu cipeumstances demanded. A woird and imposing sceno Iny below us, whilo at times wo were borno along on the wings of tho wind liter- ally, aud all the tino a solemn stillness roigned. At one point of our passago across the Canada shoro our drag-ropo caught in the trecs opnd wo wero steadily anchored, as it soemed, but not so stoadily cithior, for tho wind blow in strang gasts, and tho aorial mouster swayed fearfully above our heads. Finally, after n most exciting experi- ey, wemanaged,by throwing overboard sufliciont ballast, to Lenr tho ropo looko, and the balloon shiot upward with a tromendons jerk, almost throwing tho paseongors from thoir seats, After 20 Dour and & balf of this oloud-exporionce, as near ag we could judge,—for, as no fire was al- lowablo noar tbis gassy monster, we could only judge of our gourre and timo by guess-work,— l(mr; judged it wise to approsch our nether world moro olosoly to take obsorvations, for it was the opinion of soveral familiar with lake unvigition that we wore going in the direction of Lako IHuron, a courso that was to bo carefully avoided in the prowont stato of our ballsst and gas, which had both been Inrgely drawn upon, Sighting the earth onco mors wo #aw lights and fires of charconi-burners, and tho top valve was opened frecly aud ofton to oxpe- dito our descont. Neating tho abodes of our fellow-men once moro, wo found that our courso had been changod in’ sl probability, and the lights of n largo town were diecorned, As wo approached the earth and conld distiuguish tho dwellings, wo rent the upper air with repeated chieors ut tho exteut of our voices. I we couid oven distinguish tho l"rcnc[yx Cnnadinn patois. On our right linnd ln{n river, which I hardly supposed wide enough for the- 8¢, Clair, and hundreds of lights were gleaming in every dircction. Our drag-ropo wus now swooplng over the tops of the troes snd the roofs of dwellings, causing the baskot to ewny violently to and fro, and rendering a good, firn grasp Rimost inefMectual to hold us i a placo of safety. Bwiltly now we approacled the oarth, cpiling lustily from tmio to timo for aid frgm those below who might hear our enrnest ehouts, Btill wo wero doomed to disappointment, for no answering hintloo wan borno to our expectant eais, But now tho timo knd come for decisivo and immediato action, and Mr, King pulled froquently on tha upper valve-rope, causing n rushing discharge of gas and o consequont rapid doscont of the in- finted monstor which had borne us so swiftly and safely over the porilous paseage of 450 miles, two-thirds of which was ovor the waters of Yalkes Lrjo and St, Clar. Down, still down, wo descended, until o clear spot scemod to bo closo at hand, and on & sudden plump eame onr basket npon terrn firma onco moro. King and Coznd l,'mspcd tho stump of & burnt treo, and whilo the Iatter clung to it with allhis mighe and main, the -Cammodore quickly passed fho nn- yards atiached to the heavy dron rings at tho haso of tho bnlloon around'the tree. Anothor ona took hold of tha drag-rope and securoly fust- oned ik around & neighboring treo. Each one wag cautious uot to loave his seat in the Laskot, us all the weight wns noeded to muke our anchoruge securo. Thus wo ro- mnined, tho ali-ship meanwhile swaying foarful« ly over head aud threatonlng to tear ufit anchor and treos from their earthly hold, One of our . number was dispatehiod to rouso the neighboy- hood nnd get such nid a8 wo greatly needed in order to bring our unruly ship to_the ground with as littlo damago as possiblo, Our highost nltitnde was attuined at 8'p, m. of Friday, belug 4,697 feot sboyo the Inke level, and our menn altitude was 4,000 foot Bnbove the wea, In passing over Moarson Township, Essex County, on the Cunada sido, we desconded (o within 600 foot of the lnko lovel, Lhenco mveop. Ing over Wout Tilbury Township. We crossea Lnke Bt, Clairabout half-n-milo above tho clonds, T'he lowest tomperature indicated by the thor. momater wos while avar thoe lake, 58 dcgremfi, aud the highest at 73 dogrecs, Fubronloit,” THE INDIAMAPOLIS EXPOSITION, Spectal Dispatel to The Chicago Tribune, InpiaNAroLnis, Ind,, Bopt. 6.—The Induatrinl Exposition opana to-morrow nilght, with an ad- dress by Uov, llendricks, and probably one from Goy. Boveridge. 'I'he prospects ure very fine for #_Buccosniul exhibition, tho applications for #pace yostordmy proving In adyvauce of the BT S Sl RS onpacity of tho bmlding, A grand (ndus. trl‘;l parado {8 to Do ’;nldn on Wednoaday of noxt wael, which will bo participated in b il tho tradon and business firms of the olly, It is oxpeoted that Gon, Shermsu will bo here on that day. On Thuruday, tho 24th Inst, & dny will bo glven to tho Centonninl Lixhibition, and addrassos will bo dotivored by Ex-Gove. 8. Dig- ler und Curtin, aud other prominont Ponnsyl- vauinng, _Tho Exposition continiea thirly days, tho lnst boing that of the rogular Btato Fair, ——— TIIE CITY OF' PEKING. Third Groat Excursion of the Mage nificent Nbip—Sho Runs 14 1=2 Naue ticnl Milcs an kio Doarox, Bept. 8,.—The I'acifio Mail Companic’s stoamor City of Peking arrived off this port this ovoning at 8 o'olock on her thirdgreat oxoursion, tho object of this ono bolng to test the spood, machinory, snd son-going quali- tles of tho ship. John Iloach & B8ons, hor builders, profarred to Lave ber thus tested bo- fore sonding lor on & voyngo. The Poking's visit liore is a surprise ovon to tho mombors of tho excursion. Anuouncoment was made boforo hor departnre from New York that tho veseol would make an axcursfon of forty-eight hoara to sea and rolurn, Aftor loaving Nowport Bay, tho oxoursioniats lonrned that thore wes » Boston ilot on board, and on mquiry of s Managing Y)lmotorullultm] the fact that the expedition would go to Botton if wind ana wenther pormit~ ted. 8bo now 1o 10 milos off, and will _como in the morning. The TPoking loft her dock In Noril River. at 1215 p. m. Halnrdey, passed Sandy Hoolt at 2:40 p, m., and Fira Island light at 6:16 !um. At 2:36 n m, she pnassod the Nationnl no steamor The Queon, which loft hor dock & fow minutes boforo the Peking. The Grooco, which loft an hour shead, wos pussed &t 3 p. m., and the Utopin, which eniled ot 11 a. m., wag pussod ot 7p. . Tho sloamers Glty of Rich- mond, Republio, snd Ohina, which sailed soon afier the Yoking, wero all apars down astern at6:30 p. m. Itom the timo of loaving port until 2:30 Bundny morning, the Poling ran nu averago of 141 nautioal inlles per hour, ou au nvorngo of 61 revolutions por minuta of her mnchinery, Tho highest pressuro of stoam was 67 ponnds, sud tho greateat numbor of rovolntions 53 per minuto, At 2:30 Sunday morning the engines wore slowed to half spocd, in consoqnence of o heayy fog, and tho engines wero nlo{'])sd overy hal? hour for soundings until Nantucket SBouth Shonals wero prasod. The wonther continuad thick until 1 o'clock Sunday ofternocon, when the fog lifted and full wpaed was rosumed. 'The oxcursion party numbors 133 gontlemon, among whom are W. I. Chnxch and H. Twanagn, of tno Japancse Embaesy ; Rufug Hatch, Managing Dirootor; and Mossra, ¥, Alex- andre, F, I, Talcort, and J. D. 8mith, Dircctors of the Pacific Mail Stoamship Company ; G. B, Forreat, Vice-President of the Panuma Hailroad Company ; Joln Roach, tho builder of the City of Toking; 'T. T. Johwson, Boc- rolary of tho DPacific Mail Steamship Compnny ; E. K, Colling, H. K, Thurber, Lnw- rence Jerono, James McCreery ; G. 11, Mum- ford, Vice-Preaklont, and A, S. Brown and A. 1L Whatson, ofllcora of thio Wertorn Union Telegraph Compauy, and F. A, Miller and Commadore R. W. Mondo,* United States Navy, On Bundny morning religious sorvises wore conducted in the satoou of tho Peking Ly Capt. Griflin, the mem- bers of the oxcursion and oflicers nud crew being invited to nnrllcwnw, Tho music _consisted of compositions Ly J. R. Thomas, writton for Mr. Ilntch, and wore ronderod by Blesars. Myron Whituoy, of Doston, and Baird, Bush, Clark, and 1ill, of Now York, snd instrumentalists from Graffula’a Soventh Regiment Band. The whole servico wns_impressivo, aud tho attond- anco full. During tho day (Bunday), Prof, Piorco, pianiat, of Now York, enlortainoa tho compauy with selections from sncred composi- tions. ~The City of Peking will romain horo a day or two, and a reception will be held during tho day and ovening of Monday, to nfford tho citizens of Boston and vicinity su’ opportunity jo vigic and jnspoct tho ship. WYOMING. Wintry Weather—A General Conrte Martinl-Changes of Xroops—indiuns Guivting Down. Corresymmuicnee of The Chicaqe Tribuns, Lanamix Ciry, Wyo, Tor., Sept, 2, 1874 ‘Po-dny tho winter secms to have sot in in earpest, and the plaina sud mountaing ARE COVERED WITH SNOW, It is » ronl old-fashioned Rocky Monntain storm, and strikes the Eastorn visitor with as~ tonishment. Yestorday wo could truthfully havo repeated the beautifal lines from Faust: When o'er our Leads, lost ju the vaulted azuro, The Irk senda dovwn' hbs tlickering lay,— Wiien over crag and piny highlands The pulsing eagle vlowly sonrs, Thé crane saila by to other shores, Dut to-day all is changed, and wa aro only too glad to stay indoors by tha warmn firos, as we are careful in this country to keep our atoves up all summer long, in order that we may bo prepared for such emergoncios/ A gray day, however, is not disngrocable ouce In & while; and the snow- olouds and drifting fog are welcomo after tho many suuny days wo havo had during the sum- mer, some of which woro very hot indeoed. By way of varicty, at Fort Sanders, 3 milos from this place, thero is A COURT-MARTIAL in session for the triul of an ollicer of the army. T'ho members of the Gourt are all of them ofli- cots high in rank, and men of a great deal of ox- perionce in tho sorvico, The detail was hended by Brig.-Gen, Terry, commanding tho Depart- mont of Dukota; but, on secount of the death of o noar relative, he wos oxcused from attending., The othor members are Col. Georgo W, Gotty, Third Artillery; Col. David B. Stanley, Twenty-second Infuntry ; Col, Goorge Bykes, Twoutioth Infantry; Col. Bamual D. Bturgis, Boventh Cuvalry ; Col. Heury J. Hunt, ifth Artillery; Liouf.-Col. Romoyn B, Ayros, Tlurd Artillery; Liout,-Col. Henry M. Black, Fighteanth Infantry; Liout.- Col, William P 'Carlin, Scventeonth’ Jufantry ; Mujor Thomna I Barry, Judge Advocste, 8o large an array of regulur oflicers of high rauk Ling soldow been nssombled together, even dur- ing tho existing times of the late Civil War. Dot oi tho oflicers hore mentioued worved as Genoruls during the Rebellion, and achioved high honor. The procecdings of this Conrt will bo looked upon witht grent interost by mulitary men in all portions of tho Union,~none of tho mompeors belonging to tho Dopartmont of the Ylatto, whove thio Court is couvened, * MOVEMENTS OF THOOPS, Capt. Nugent, with a portion of the Sixtenth Infantry, reported for duty to Col. Drackett, commanding the post, on the evening of the S1ut ult,—thoy bnving boon sent hore from Camp Douglas, noar Sulb Lake City, A company of tho Fourteenth Infantry will louwve the fort to- morrow aftornoon for Utal, where it will bo stationod during the wintor. Thoese chnngos have beon mado in consequence of sonding uno regiment farthor West, and tranaferriug anothor toward tho East. TIE INDIANS scom to have quioted down somowhat in this portion of tho country within thoe last mouth, meuuuh as thoy roceived iu this Torritory some of the mont disastrous defonts they evor mot with, Thoy killed many of our sotilors, it is true: but thero is little dombt but they bave had three of their number slain for every white man who bus lost his life during sho presont year. Undor theso circumstances they aro appareatly as anxious to bury tne hatehel as thoy wero to commonco werfuro outly in February last, A Tow stteh campaigns_ o4 that whick by boon car- ried on in 1874 will do more toward tenching tho red men thearts of peace thian alltha other infin- onces that could bo brought to bear upon thom in any way. “ REASONABLE EXPANSION." HALE90K, Peoria Co,, 1ML, Bopt, 3, 1874, To the Iditor of The Chicajio Ty ibune: The Peorin Tvi- Weekly Transeript laat Satur~ day found fault with the fluancial resolution of the Illinols Democracy. 1 humediatoly pennod the following (substantinlly) and sont it to the L'ranseript, but hear nothing from it : our tri-weckly fsuo of dal reolution of “expunnion ; aud pooplo " ur in fuvor of o ono of the peopls, T ou go on to eay, : ‘ reasonablo oxputislon,” would like to know what n reasonable expansion s, Thiero fa any amount of money to bo had on good o ourlty, o4 cheap or cheaper than nt any timo’ 'for tho lust twonty-five yoars, bolh here and gt tho Tast, ° Favuors ' gob good, romunerativo prices for all thelr products ; and the woucy tioy buve iy only limited' by wont to buy monay with, Would_expanding the susveny givo Wow taata praducte? 16 & would not ow wotld 1t holp them 2 You muy say thoy wonld gob more por bushol; ut, 3 thoy did, woild ot tha pur. chashig pawor of thott monoy deorenss it oxot raio (o tho axtro price vucelved 7 1 clowo by agai snking, Iihat would e a reaonablo axpansion ? Inquint, —_— Sir Willlam Fnirbairn.,. Bir William Fairbairn, the ominent Mancheator engineor, diod at Farnham, in Surroy, on Aug, 18, in hue B5th yeay, In tho courso of hiv oarly Xrinco of Wales. practico he originated many {mprovemonts in miil work, whioh have sinca Luon gonorall ndoptod, snd he mcted In_conjunction will Robort Qtunhunmm in the planning and oxeon- tion of the Dritannin and Conwny tubmlar rail- wny bridgos acrosa thio Menat Btraita. Bir Willinm Fairhalen wea the suthor of many works on engincoring subjeots, was s corresponding momber of tho Frenoh ninul.llulo. an sotive or honorary momber of nlmost overy socloty con- noetod with onglnoering solonco in England, and of many forolgn vhilosophicnl moclotios: and had recoivod medala or othor marka of rocogni~ ton for it aorvices to elonce from most of the Aoveroigns of Lurope, ITo was creatod a Baronot ?!tm;lm rocommondation of Mr, Gisdstono BRITISH ROYAL GOSSIP. Honkruptcy nnd Gallaniries of the Prince of WaloseaeThae Duchoss of Eainburg nud * Coming Bvonts London (dAug. 32) Correapondence of the New ¥ork Graphie, Thoro i alwnys plenty of scandal sflont con- corniug our Priucon ; and tho Intest yarn s that tho Prinoa of Walos I8 ugaln compromised in an- othor affalr of galanteric. His chiol favorito. till shio waa ** sold up " last yoar, is said to have beon the widow of o gontleman onoe bearing a great name in the banking world—a name which was on everybody's lipa on that torrible * Black TFriday "he’ present favorite f8 waid to bo thse most besutiful woman in Lugland,—a Indy whouo husband {8 woll kuiown In mattors of Spanish finance and bonking. 'The Iriuce of Wales owes nourly o million of money. But it must not bosip- poeed that his favorites aro onriched by his gon- orosity. ‘I'he rince, although on ploasure bout, bas o frugal mind, It is probable that the pon- ultimate lady cost Lim something handsomo. Tho ntory is that he gave hor £10,000 a year. 8ha 18 now liviug in n vory humble way, probably at a ratool £300s yosr. When hor ostablish- mout was broken up and sold by hor ered- itors there wns o groat rush of parchasors, and competition for corlain articles in tho honsa was Hivoly, Tho tbres principal creditors of the Yrinco nro $ho Duko of Suthorland; A, TPoola, the tailor; nud Alr. Lawson, tho principa flrupr[ulm'o! tho Daily Telegraph. -Tho Priuco 1ad shout o million of pounds suved up for him when Lo axtained bis majority, Ilo haa ever sluco lind an incomo of about £120,000 & year. His wifo lu not oxtravagaut, But now he'is fu dobt to tho tune of .£850,000 or £1,000,000, aud 1t 18 n grout myatery whero tho money hiss Rone to. Inabout twelve years be hus monaged to spoud more than §3,260,000 storling, or nenrly $17,000,000, 1o is ir unxious to got out of debb —or ot loast his creditors want thoir mouoy. Ho appliod to tha lats Government for assist- anco, but thoy refusad to do anything, Ho s ronowed his application to tho presont Govorn- meut, and tho mattor is wador consideration. One of tho plens ho maken is that much of tho monoy was spont in discharging dulies that bo- longed to tho Queon. There is something in thisg but thoy, if it be o, the Queen should pay it, and not tho people, Who Quoen, Iam told, ling occasionally glven considernble sums to tho Drinco, = Just boforo the mrrriage of tho Duko of Edinburg, some of the creditors of that young goutloman (who is aléo in debt) presscd for their money, and threatoned to wmnie u row about it if thoy woro not paid. ‘Tho Queen camo to tho roscun, and paid £15,000 out of lior own purso to salisfy these claims. At the noxt session of DPartlument a bill of some and will bo introduced for tho reliof of tho Most probably it witl consist of 4 vote of monoy aud an authotization for tha capitalization of tie rovennes of the Duchy of Cornwsll for n cortain number of years. These rovonues amonnt to about £60,000 a year, A capitalist would do well to pay .£500,000 down and take the revonues for ton yemn. By these means the money to pay the debts of (ho Priuco pught bo raised, but he would in the meantime be doprived of helf his income, Thore bas been a ridiculous story flonting aboul town for a forw daye to the offcct that now thnt the I'rincoss of Walos has gone back to Dewmark with ber father she will romnin thero, and that, tired of tho continucd infidelities of hior Lusbnnd, s quiot soparation will bo eTocted. 1 cnm&nl think thore is any foundation for tho roport Althongh this is tho dead and dull period in London, tho Lmpress of Austris, tho Princo Charles of Rounmuin, and the Princess nud the Princo Alphonso of Bpain aro now horo ; sud Princo Milau of Servin is coming,—looking about, it is kaid, for a wife. Iocannot hove our own dear Beatrico, for her careful mother Lus alrendy promised her to n Gormsn, Tho ot oy songon in London was not_#o very gny s bad beev hoped, The Dulko and Duclioss of Ldinburg did not do as much as was oxpected of them, and thoy gradunily dropped out of soci- ety by reason of o coming event which ia expoct- ed to occur in October, and which will briu:i over to England a host of Russinn doctors nn nuises, togother with tho Empross' mamnin. A country seat in Kent has beon takon for the oc- casion. T'ho Duke, you will remember, was very aagry with tho Times for auticipating this ovout, but the Times wan inspired by the Queon, sud Her Majesty kunow perfectly well what she was tulking kboyt. z —_— CAPTURE OF DESPERATE CHARACTERS. Liast midnight & party of cight or nine ruflianly young hoodlums were carousing in a notorious salooy, kopt by ono Hagorty, at the corner of Elizabeth and Kinzie streots, and atiracted tho attention of Patrolmen Cannen and Woife by thoir noiso. Tho officers nttemptod to enter tha place,- when they wore attacked by tho porkyy Mrflufl'n(z'orty maling horself conspicu- ous by flourishing “a hammor and pounding Wolfo " on the shoulder with it. L'wo shots wero fired at Cannon by ono of the roughs, nnd tho ofticors wore compolled to beat a temporary ro- treas until roinforcomonts arrived from tho sta- tion. Sovoral other patrolmen camo -on tho scono, but tho majority of tho roughs oscaped. Min, Hagerty and her two sons, Michael and John, and John Martin were eaptured and taken to tho Madisou Btroet Station. —_— A Matrimoniz:l fart in faly A papor of the late Lady Amberly in Macmil- lan's Magazing deecribes s visit sho paidtoa novel institution in Palermo. DPicture n largs, long room, the vontro portion of which is divided off from_ tho sides and furthior end by an iron geating which forms a cage, entored only by a well-burred atroet doar, through which viswors Irom tho outer world woto admitled, Horo thay it on benchos to converse with thoso ou tho outsido of the irou grating, I'tiends of tho Sistors or omployes of tho placo aud the foster purunts are the wusual vis- itors, Onco o week, however, on Sundny mornings, from 10 to 12, this placo is tho econe of tho most novel and Iudicrons courtships, Ona of tha abjects of this motherly cstablishment fa to find fif and proper husbands for the girls under their charge, the only requisite boing that the youny wman is bound to show himselt in nassession at sulliciont nivans to maintain a wifo in comfort bolore he is nllowed to aspire to tho hand of ono of these precions damsels, Having given in his credone tinls of fitnoss to tho guardinus, he receivos a curd which admits him next Sunday morning to an inspection of the candidates for matrimony. Thore, sitcing on tho banel, if his ouriosiiy and ardor will allow him to remain sitting, ho waitu tho arrival of tho other sido of tho grating of tho Lady Suporior, accompaniod by s girl. Sho has been seleetad by the order of seviority and capacily for household worl from theo huu- dred or moro botween 17 and 21 awaiting for a vouth to doliver them from their prison, Tho two young pooplo, both, no ‘doabt, brenthless ~with agitation at the Im- portauce of the corowouy, lave to fake ono long, fixed look at @ik othor. No ward 8 spoken, no sign made. These good Sisters boliovo #o fully in tho Innguago of the oye that to thoir minds nny addition is futile, and wight Lt gorve to mystify tho pura and por- fect aftoct of lovo at firsl sight. Tho look over, tho Lady Buperior nslis the man if ho will necopt tho wmaidon s hig bride, Should he answor tho afirmativo tho eamo quostion is put to hor, nnd if ghe Lows hor assent the batrothat hos takon place, and thoy part till tho Bunday fol- lowing. . Tho young lover again makes his appearanco lofore the tribunal ol guardians, und thore the contruct m sigued, the day of marringe fixed, and Lo s granted leave to bring the riug, oarrings, o wedding drees and congelli, snd prosont tlrom through the girl, of courso, to hus hotrothed. Tverything hns to pauy the semtiny of tho Sis- toxs, for fear of o latter af some tender word boing_ slipped In with tho gifts. Durlng tho fow Bundays that intorveno botwoeen tho flrst love econo and the marriage, ou Thonr's convorsation within hearing of tho Lady Bupovior is allowod, but not a touch fs oxchnng- od, Tho ompty talk, interspersed with glggling, conglsts of inquitios as Lo theo wcddlug»t‘lnmn, the sort of cmd‘vul most liked, and the oceupn- tion and placo of abode of tho sultor. Bhould the young man refuse tho first dameol presont- od tohim, he I8 fuvored with tho ui’:ht of threo moro; but, should ho utill appear dificile, ho in dismissod, 'I'ho girl ulso hins powoer of vofusnl, ‘The murtlage over the task of tho sisters is done, and whother huq‘phmu or faithfulness ave tho result of this henthonish rite thoy never in- quiro, Visllors bave wondered what induce- mont thoro oan bo to mako the youths who have the world to chooso from come horo In sonroh of owifo. Two hundrod and fitly frases fs the great attraction. That sum is glvon in dowry with each of those girls, nnd for that sum, it geoms, o Bicilian fa willing to sell himeolf for 1ifo. 'hono girls for whom tho institution fatls to find husbands aro allowod a2l to faco 'l:ll;r;lnx;.tnuuuu alono, and altuations are found for SUNDAY’S NIEWS. Locnle Tho Isbors of the Grand Jury wore finishod Baturday, aud sholr prosentment was mado to Judge Gary. In roforenca to tho ohargos of Lribory ayainst tho County Gommissionorsin tho Liospital-lot transaotion, the Grand Jury found no indictinonts, but stated their Lollof that oor~ rupt practices oceurred in that mattor, but thoy wore uuablo to faston kuch corruption upon the guilty parties, for tho ronson that cortnin wit. neases committed doliborato porjury, At o meoting of tho Town Board of Weat Ohi- cago Brturday, the prosout Buparvisor was fu- structed to take logal action for the rocovery of the monoy pald out by ox-Bupervisor Wall con- tenry to instructionn, "Lho Publio Library Board have votod to ap. prove of any action the Bonrd of Education ma: take with roforenco to routing the old L'oub-o?— fico building. ‘The South. Tho Domocratic nand Consorvative State Oon- tral Commnittoes havn izvad nn nddross to the country asserting the. thewe s no attempt at royolution glmrfihm that $bo soes of violonco commiltod Intoly have boen instigatod by Gov. Kollogg and his coadjutors; and that Qe ordera that have ocenrred bavo been magnified by the Tladical loadots, in order ko forgo ",%"" ning that thore may bo thunder at tho North, Thoy assort thoir fldelity to the Union, and do nat question tho right of tho colored votera to reglater and yoto, to nominate and install their candidatos whon vlosted, and pledgo themselves to maintain theso rights inyiolato. I'he Arkansas Constitutional Comvontion hns rojoetrd the proposition allowing the poopls to voto on tho quostion of ropudistion, Foroign. Creat indignation is exprossed in polittenl circlos at 1lavana at the iden of the cession of Porto Itigo by Hpain to Garmany, and_the Span- iards in Cubn declara that * thoy will dis " rather than n toot of Spauish tarritory shall be coded to a foroign powor. Tho ~ Braziline Council of Doputies havo unanimously adopted tho proposition for the nchmont of the Ultramontane member, on achrrgo of treason and conspiracy agalust re- ligion and tho State. Miscollnncons. The order removiug the khendqmarters of the army to 8t Louis ju Octobor was promulgated yesterday. The Rineral of the late Qon, Foster took placo at Nughun, N. iL, Saturday. The Town of Mokelumno, Cak, was totally de- stroyed by fire on Baturday. g The Summit of Monnt Mood, Tho Yorlland (Oregon) Hulletin, of the 11th iust., sa o graphio deseription of s journcy mude by n party of Orogoniaus to tho summit of Mount Hood. "Tho stragglo to reach the sum- mit and the sceno from tho top of this old vol- cano iu thua describod ¢ “Imngino our disappointment when, at tho appointed hour for our brankfast, we arose from our hard beds and found that the moisture m tho nl.mauyhm-u indicalod rain, storm, ote. We wore not tho loust mistaken in our comjoctures, 8Inco wo wore scarcoly engagod in sipping our coffco whon the huga draps of min foll, and, as it wero, cost n gloom over the whole scono, gince o miny, enowy day is not just what ono desires whon about to ascond ano of tho highost peaks in the Coscado Tanga. After waiting eoveral hours, surroumding our camp-firo in tho effort to koop parualty dry, we fisally discov- erod sigus of eloar weather, and at 73 o'clock tho Iaat showor passoil over na. At fifteen min- utes past B o'elock we riarted ont for tho highost rock to be found on that venerublo old pile of snow and rock, tho admiration of all visitors of this Northwestern eoast, We found our work quito plensant for tho first milo or two, tho ascont being very gradual and tho snow somewhnt soft, and cousequoutly renderod our foothold ensy. Weo soon found the air grow lighter, which rendored it gomowhat dif- sieult for some of our party to broathe. Have ing ascended nbout 2 miles, ons of onr party fonnd it impossible to go furthor, and, having viewed the etornal hoights, he bade the rost good-bys and returnad to camp. From this point upward our progress waa slow, heing more steep and the suow more crusted. At evory turn our gnze was onp of ndmiration nud beauty, As wo looked to the eaat, tho wholo of Enstern Orogon lay mapped out bofore us. Mount Jafforsan appearced in the distancs, withy its garb of white standing ous in bold reliof agaiugt tho flolds of dark groon of the fir and codar foliago. Tho clouds which but a short timao bofore; wora above us now bogaa to ap- pear below us, and 08 e continued onr upward Journey we soon realized that wo wero indeod above thoclouds. The scone wes indoscribably grand a8 wo gazed towards the south; tho light feathery-like clouds seomed fo be rolled npon cach ofher, with an occasionsl roll or cono pointing to the heavens, snd thus the scono varied until words failed to describeis, ., . . At this point the historiographer closed his di- ary. No pencil, he ndmits,—certamly nono of Tabor's,—could do justice totho varying gran- dour of the sceno that from 'this stage onward et tho gazo of tho mountaincers. DBelow them tho clouds strotchied out like nn nnknown aod beautiful Iand; nbove them the peak in solitary maguificoncs. Tho aseont had, by this time, bo- come dangerons enough for o resoré to a guid- ing-rope, and tho party wont up in Alpine fushion, They resched the erator, nfter consid- orablo exertion, and gazod into it and across it; estlmated its diametor ot about 100 feot. Sul- phuric fumes wors uncomfortably percoptible, and sevoral timos the party saw a shimmor which entisfled them that tho volcanic elgns of tho motntain bave not eutirely diod out, Tho party wongod Sholr way around tho crater, und .in dug time fauud thomaotves sefoly on the summit. Hovo they found, in & crovice, » paper coutaining the words, *“ Wo reached this summit at uoon ontho 17th of August, 1805, and with several namoes subscribed” ‘hoy remained on the top about half an hour, unfuyled the Stars and Stripes from the loftiest penk, and loft in a tin caso, a8 & me- monto of their visit, their numes and copies of the Hullctin of Aug, 1, sud other papers. As they woro desconding thoy saw the thundor- stoim whioh that altoraogn (Wednesduy. Aug. 5{ visitod the Willamette Vulloy, but experienced nona of its offocts. The epectaclo was startling i its grandour and sublimity. The storm-cloud was, in nsouse, at their foot, and thoy saw tho forked Hghtniug dart bither aud yon, and hoard tho torrible roll and crnsh of the thundor, ———— Agucs Ethel’s Costly Teethe From the New York Sun, Agnes Ethel's dentist, Mr. IL Atkinson, Presontod her with » bill Tor 81,095, The only servico rondered being tho filling of cavitios in four teoth, she declured the suin oxorbitant and rofused to pay it. Bho was sued for the amouns in tho Supreme Conrt, Ilor counsol asked for o Lill of perticulurs, and ona sont him not being satisfactory, o nkod Judge Donohno to direct that it ba made moro definite. Tu the bill sent thare wero six items, all alike except the smount of chargo, and wero thus worded : *To servicos of threo usmmnuns in dressing your tooth, with the gold tiiling necossary therefor,” The value nilixed to each itom rangod from 850 to 100, Judga Donohuo granted tho npplication, deciding that such a deseription of the sorvice should be #ivon to enablo othor dontists to ostimste tho value of tha work, D — VESSELS PASSED PORT HURON. TPonr 1o, Mich, Sopt, b.~DowN—Frops Foun. talu City, Intor-Ocean nnd connort; sehr Aunte. Us—1'fops Pasnalo, Empiro State, Waverly, Lelan politn Fame, Hossio Hurwlclr, Som Flinty J, G, Jeuking, Arabls, Buuirive, Donmark, Lowisa Bolle, 3, 1f, Beck, Orlontdl, L. Huni, L. VauValkenberg, Daforth, Ghannngo, Yaukeo Biade, * Wixp—Sonthi; brisk weather; cloudy. Tho bargo Emins Mnyes, roported nifusing, srrived this morning all right. Lo Uuiiow, Micl,Hopt, s—Lyeniug~Dows—brops . doseph, Ganlisteo, empeat, Gity ot Tremont, Colln Cumpholl, Merchant, with Schoylldll; sohrs Bpado- i, Sea Bird, Oty of Lainavilio ; burk Vandorbilt, Yonr 1o, Mich,, Sept, 6,—Dows-Props Java, Puoitie, Indin, Msntuwa, Lowoll, City of Concord, Thitaddiphin wilh schr Shorwood} #chis San Jacinto) Iuttie Jolinsion, Lllen Spray, ‘Criumph, Gashswk, Alphs, ‘Camdon, Timothy lisker, Mary' Elizubotl, David’ Vance, Jowca Couch, Iolvutla, Moonlight, Northwest, Up—Props Ohin, City of Toledo, Winslow, Wonona, Montgomoro mud_conyart, Ralofgh and. contort, Wet< wan and consort, Chaunoy llurlbut and consort ; pelira Montauk, 8. A Wood, Jiugflshor, Golien Went, Hurrison, 3 Uihty Wion—Sauthw DEATHS, MURDIY—fand uing, Aol 0, Bdwasd Job ® ¢ fanday meruing, Bonl. 0, Edward Juba, I A e g P A U ' atioral trom 70 1ilumdnlo stroot, nt 150 o'olock p, m. ta~day, by carriage to Ualvary Guinbtory, GAMEERON—On Bunduy, Sopt. & at 1ighland Park, Junniatto, wito af 1, . Gninuren : Rutlovol funoral horeattar,” ™ - KTOTT—Sont. B, Batlllo Blatt, of consnmpiton. B Koral susuiea Trot b 1nte rooldonou, HEFSiass strost, At 11a e blondag, Bept, 7 SPLOK~Bupt. & Olarlus Edward, ouly child of sd. C e bt e S i Nellts G, Spock, 8 months and uuld!nml‘l’g? [ mm-mm Ilm!‘.l fl: h L 7, At 1 o'clack. Friends of tho family Invited, 4 yenrn ll‘ll 16 )1Inl=hn;ru Rl el Funeral froum tho roatdenco ot hor yarente, 191 Wormf Ao wvmun; 13 duy. " 1 oetoak, Uy ches 10 Cteame s, SPECIAL NOTIOES. Centaur Liniments aliay patu, mubdue swellings, hes burne, and will oure rheumatiem, JEN_ evavin and aoy floah, bane or muscle alimont. Tho White Wrapper 1a for KR tammtly uso, tho Yetlow Wrapper 1a for animala, Prica 68 contat Inrge bottlen 81, Children Cry for Castoria,—Plossant to tako—s Pocfoot substituto for Oastor O, bt more efficscions ta oanlating the atomach and bowals. AUCTION SALES. PR Rkl Bl PO 20, 1. GOLLE ; By G ot s €O DRY GOODS. The next Regular Cataloguo Auction Sals, Tuesday, Sopt. 8, at 9 1-2 n.m, An attraative Nine of Ooattngs, Cloths, and On T S e SR 0 Gonta’ Marino ant! otland Unde: aml Genta® Gaie,, Fiotion, aud Miannol Ovorabicis, Guss ant, ko, dioa’ Velt Skirts, Shy d Undorwoar. aDreie Goods, n:‘v:‘-nun&h&: etinmod Tata, 1l Sotioas, Also, tra atteaction In LINEN GOODS, exportod by Motaes. iahn Wilkin & Ca, AR Rt Hhirt re'mm."«“.!“"fl‘:& B et ot Tho offerud &V AUstion In Ohjéage, 2o 1120 of CARPETS. Full live, ng usaal, a1 o'clnek, 2 GEQ. P. GORK & CO., 3a0d T Wabsal AT ATOTION, SIXTEEN GENTEEL FURNISHED ROOMS TFORMERLY EDGRWORTIL sonoor, On Tuesday, Sept. 8, at 10 o’cloek, Rilegant Paclor Bets,'Chamber Seta, Bedstesds, Bo roaus, Loungos, Bldohoards, Glinirs, W. B. Dureans Mirroes, Pleturcs, Matirossos, Comfortars, Dlankota China and Glaesware, Kxtension Tablo, Brassals 3-Ply, and Waot Carpats, Partor, Chiombor, and Cook Stovor, 15 Androws’ Behoot Dosks, Bettocs, Binckbonrds, Glovos, Pazlor Dosks, Lambreqains, Molndoou, an olognat Bteln way Plano. (. P, GORX & 0., Auotioncors, Tuosday, Sept. 8, at 11 a.m., We shall soll at Auction a fine assortmiont of UPEN AND TOP BUGGTES AND HARNESS GEO. I GORK & CO., 68 sud 70 Wabash-av, We Shall Offer at Auction On Wednesday, Sept. 9,0t 9 1-2 0. m., « THR LARGEST STOCK OF BOOTS, SHOES, AND SLIPPERS Byor offored in this oity. In addition to thy. z&&gnm of the regular sale, wo sball close Lntire Stock of Henry Iobein, DEALER IN BOOTS AND SHOES, ‘Who i retiring from business, and whose atock ot $8,000 worth of well-assorted goods of all grades will bo sold. GEG, P. GORT: & CO. 68and 50 Wabaafi-av. On Thursday, Sept. 10, ot 0 1-2 o'clock, Household Furniture OF RVERY DESORIPTION. 25 Parlor Satn, : 15 Chamber Sota, £ Marblo and Wood-Top Tablos, 78 Wninut Bodstoads and Luroads, orner Whatnots, & Washstands, Hureans, snd Commode Rockeares, Coupgen, ideboseds Wacdbon, o " Vhow Gkdos, Ofion Dorka, Mirr o, ‘@ P, GONR £'C0., Ancionoers.* RDING, HOGUET & GO, AUCTION NOTICE. Tuesday, Wednesday, and Friday, BEPT. 8, 0, AND 11, ENTIRE STOCK PATON & CO. WILL BE SOLD, Without Reserve, 341 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, WILMERDING, TOGUET & CO. WM. A, BUI'T'ERS & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 108 BAST MADISON-ST. ‘FSTABLISUED 1856), Sale of New Miscellaneous Books, MONDAY AFTERNOON, Bopt,7, at30' Baleroinne 168, Fact Blarnncsts » M o'elook, st our WALA, BUTTELS & 00, Anotionsers, BOOTS & SEIOES. TUKSDAY MORNING, Sopt. 8, at 10 o'clook, at owe saloeroams, 103 Maddison-af. WAL, A, BUTTERS & CO., Auctionsers. A Destrablo Btook of Fine, Medium and Common FURNITURE, ‘White and Yellaw W, Table Catlory, and Mercindisc, WEDNINDAY MORSING: Sopt, {ui‘;.‘.’f{n';‘i' so, 'cluck, at dur Roonw, 108 East Madisonest, Bauer 5-Ugtaro Plaue Lorte, noarly new, WM, A. BUFTERS & CO., Auctloneors, OUR UNUAL DESIRABLE ASSO“.TMB&?. Comprlsing 700 Tota DRY G00DS, CLOTHING, NOTIONS, BOOTS, SHOES, &o., Thursday Morning, S 8, 96 o' k, Baiduouils, 1y hv.unlfial..%u 29wk, h aur . BUTTERS & 00., Austionsor By WM. F, HODGES & ©0., Auuuan‘lnd Cowmbsion I{lnl’:;hnnu. 636 and &8 Woub Wo shall eoll on MONDAY MORNT 8. m., at 1110 privato mmz?ch,h"" 2] No, 621 Hubbard-st,, cor, of Paulina, Coanisting of Parlor, Dining, Sitting-room and Chamber URNITTURE. F Also, Kitalion Waro, Crockory, a0y 0ha. 5al0 postiies e mast b salar o Flated Ware, HODAEY & G0, Auctionen B hnd ThTr:s-«h;,_Sep . 10, Auction Sule o Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Notous, Hosiery, Underwenr, &c, Fata and Caps, inona, Ladfoy' u;m&"vxg‘&3\9{{'}."&\\1\':?3,"15“ Ororalisy, dackats, &o. CARPIDTG, GHO, P, GORIE 4,00, 84 and 70 Waba, By It, ., MORRISON. WE WILL SBLIL, AT THE Privato Residence, 606 Hubharst, Thuraday Morning, Bept, 10, f + 10, 8t 1 "Tho ontiza Santont, cotmiitus o pl u‘f.’;m‘."&m.. Larlor, Diutne, abd Kitclioh Furniture, on A Nor'| Cuak Btavo, 3 okury, Glanswaro, ofc.: ebge Balo poaitive, broaid and st b sofd. MORRTSSN sl