Evening Star Newspaper, September 23, 1867, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR 18 PUBLISEED DAILY (SUNDAY EXCEPTED AT THE STAR BUILDING, Southwest corner Penn'a avenue and 11h street, BY W. D. WALLAOH;: p SS ane The STAR is served by the carriers to their subscribers in the City and District at Taw Cars PER WERK. Copiesat the counter, with or without wrappers, Two CENTS each. PRICB POR MAILING :—Three months, One Dollar and Fifty Cents; six months, Three Dol- ters; one year, Five Dollars. Ne papers are sent from the office longer than paid for. The WEEKLY STAR—published on Fri- aay —One Dollar and a Half « Year. je COOKE & CO., BANKERS, Fifteenth street, opposite Treasury, Yand sell at current market rates, and keep Constantly on hand a full supply ef all GOVERNMENT BONDS, SEVEN-THIRTIES, AND COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES. Orders for STOCKS, BONDS, &c., executed, and Collections made on all accessible points. sel-tt WAVINGSBANK, “A PIN A DAY IS A GROAT A YEAB.” Call at the corner of 19TH STREET AND PENNA. AVEN FEEEDMEN’S SAVINGS AND TRUST 00. CHARTERED BY CONGRESS. ‘The Central Office of this Company ts new situated es above, and is carried on in connection with the f Branch. vite "OFFICE OPEN FROM 9 TILL 3. E DOLLAR and upwards recetved, orem a aid on all sumeof FIVE DOLLARS Sn upwards. made io UNITED STATES a echsirmnn of the Fi ‘Committee of the The Deposits are now more than uo 20. ITT, of New York, President. TB. EWIT TN ORATON: Actuary, W..J. WILSON, Cashier of Branch Bank. wy 20°W F&M.6m" Virst National Bank of Washington B. COCKE, (of Jay Cocke & Co.,) President. WM. 8. HUNTINGTON, Cashier, GOVERNMENT DEPOSITORY AND FINANCIAL AGENT OF THE UNITED STATES, ‘16th ‘street, opposite the Treasury Department. mi Government Securitics with Treasurer United State S7-ONE MILLION DOLLARS.ea ‘We buy and sell all classes of GOVERNMENT SECURITIES at current market rate FURNISH EXCHANGE and make Collections on ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THE UNITED STATES. ‘We purchase Government Vouchers onthe MOST FAVORABLE TERMS, and give careful and prompt attention to COO UNTS OF BUSINESS MEN and FIRMS and to any other business entrusted to us. FULL INFORMATION in regard to GOVRRN- MENT LOANS at all times cheerfully -atshed. WM. 8. HUNTINGTON, Cashier. ‘Washington, March 20, 1365. m2-tf ‘CLOTHING, &c. OSANO & HARDON. MERCHANT TAILORS. CORNER 971 AND D STREETS. peligving Just purchased n very choice se- ction o GOODS FOR THE PRESENT SEASON 4 we invite our friends te visit onrestablish- at each may find amongst D VARIED STOCK something to selé-Im* ment, hoping t our LARGE suit their fancy. F.: HEIBERGER, * (Buccessor to H. F. Lovnon & Co CITIZENS, ARMY AND NAVY MERCHANT TAILOR. Metropolitan Hotel, (late Brown’s,) $y10-tf No. 362 Pen PAWNBROKER LD ESTABLISHED FIRM OF HE OLD FSTGOLDSTRIN & C0. LICENSED PAWNBROKERS, 34 FOUR-AND-A-HALF STREKT WEST, near Pennsylvania avenue, Offer the highest cash advances on all kinds of Merchandise, to any amount and for any time desired at reasonable rates. Interest on large sume greatly reduced. Business strictly confidential. Goods bought for cash and sold at private sale, fe 21-17 1AS FIXTURES. Catt and examine our large and beautful assort ment of 9 N LIERS. cHANDELY \ DANTS, BRAC TS. 1 PILLAR LIGHTS, Just received from the establishment of CORNELIUS & BAKER, PHILADELPHIA, wliich we sell at manufacturers’ prices. No charge ing up Fixtures FO FANCY FRENCH § ‘We are agents for HA SIBLE FILTER, which cl Deing taken apart, and renders Potomac water as clear as cr; sta Tt should be every se. ‘ALEX. R. SHEPHERD & BROS 269 Penn’a avenne, sonth near coruer of 1th caret SEVENTH STREET. 486 TO PERSONS RENOVATING. REDUCED PRICES FOR CASH. Having the largest and choicest Stock fn the Di trict, and wishing to reduce it ws much as po sible during the summer. in order to make room for fall purchases, we shall offer for the next two months, at reduced prices for cash, our choice selec tion of, 3 ; PAPERHANGINGS, WINDOW SHADES, OVAL PICTURE FRAME PICTURE CORD AND au %4-eolm 486 HUT BRACKETS; oo ._ WOXHINETS, BOOK SHELVES, &c., Also; always 01 ion and sale @ few choice nm exhib PAINTINGS aud E VINGS. To those needing the above We would say please call'and examine ur Goods, and compare quality Sng pricen before purchasing. gs rt : Please remember the name and namber, < No, 450 Seventh stresti Ove lows’ Hall, taht dene Oe acon Daal h eireede. IBON WORKS. GRAY AND NOYES, Founders, Machinists, and Boiltr Makers, Corner of Maine avenue and 3d street, Manutactarers of Improved Stationary and Port able Steam Engines of any required power; Saw and oe mille: ae # Sate ae oe tie ngs, Forgings, Iron and Brass ings ofall descriptions. "a HOB on ‘he increased facilities of our new and extensive tablishment enables us offer those hevi: Fae to zm Hine 8 superior class of wo! on the mo : te for Burnham’ wed Jonval Turbine Waeler Wheel. kept ‘my 20-9m NARD—Having been released from the Surratt CART 1 am wow sble to contince sy baskanss ax heretofore. BELL- HANGING, SPEAKING TUBES, and LIGHTNING RODS constrncted aud put up in the best manner. Work done in the best faauner and on mest reaionable terma, "Country work done at ci ices ‘aa: ‘©. SUMNEIDER, 271 Pa. avenno, cathe between loth and 1th sis, Concmars HORETE SY, FOR WOMEN Street, circle. pice ‘Washington, D. 0. ‘This Lnstitution has been established for the re- ception of patients who may be suffering from dis- oases iar to their sex, and for the admission Of euch females a may require the comforts of the Tying ciatne is situated {in the most healthy por- ict, surrouns vy itsown, ands. ee thadeee every five minutes. ae a accordance with the room required, payable in ed: vance, This includes Board, aad Surgical attendance. SAND SURGEONS goon General, Gul’ ¢ $3, San 5 Seen '¢ weep S baba Btates Pati living at a distance who desire to come gy ‘treatment to this oslo, er mn Somes kt Country. ¥ OUR yak, gare et | out ea el, Che Ene ‘e TINY Star. om, XXX. —+— WASHINGTON. D. C.. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1867. N&, 4,537. TRAVELLER'S GUIDE. Baltimere and Ohie Railread, For Battimone.—Trains leave daily, except Sunday, at 7:00 and 7:458 m., and 12:15, 2:00, 4:30 and 8:45 p.m. On Sunday, at 7458. m., and 4:30 and 8:45 p.m. For att Way Stations ally, except Sanday, at 7:00 @. m., and 2:00 and 8:45 p.m, Sunday, at7:45 8. m., and 4:90 and 8:45 p.m. For Way Stations Sours oy ANNAPOLIS JuNc- ‘TION.—6:15 and 7:00 a. m., and 2:00 and 4:35 p. m. For ANNAPOLis.—7:00 @, m., and 4:30 p.m. No train on Sunday. For Avi Pants oy THE West.—Leave daily, ex- cept Sunday, at 7:458.m., and 4:30 and 8:45 p. m. On Sunday, at 4:30 and 8:45 p. m. only, connecting at Relay House with Western trains. dally, except Sunday, at 7:45 a. m. p.m. On Sunday,at 7:00 p.m.enly. Sleeping cars on7p.m. train. Fox PuirapELraia—Daily, except Sunday, at 7:45 @.m., and 12:15, 4:30, and 7:00 p.m. On Sanday, at7 p.m. only. Great Pennsylvania Reute. For THe NortHWEst, SouTH and SOUTHWEST Trains leave Baltimore and Ohio depot at 7:45 a.m. and 4:30 and 8:45 p.m. Steambeat Travel. For RICHMOND AND THE SOUTH AND SOUTHWEsT. ‘The steamers of the Richmond and Fredericksburg line leave Seventh street wharf daily, except Sun- t6e.m.and7p.m. On Sundays atéa.m. For ALEXANDRIA.—Steamers lew Seventh street wharf every hour from6a. m. until7 p. m., daily. For Mount VERNon.—The steamer Wawasret leaves Seventh street wharf Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday mornings of each week at 10 o'clock returning at 8% p. m. For Battimore and Potomac River Lanp- Incs.—The steamer Columbia leaves Riley’s wharf, foot ef Eleventh street, every Wednesday morning ‘at 6o’clock. Potomac TRANSPORTATION LINk FOR Bautt- MORE AND Potomac River LanpiNes.—Steamers leave Sixth street wharf at 6 a. m. on Wednes- days and Saturdays. For THE Eastern SHORK.—The steamer Hi Livingston, an elegant boat, leaves her pier, oppo- siteNo. 170 Light street wharf, Baltimore, every ‘Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at 8 p. m., for Easton Point, Double Mills. Oxford, Clora’s Point, Wallach’s Wharf, Cambridge, Hughlett’s Wharf, Cabin Creek, Medford’s Wharf, and Lloyd’s Land- ing. SPECIAL NOTICES, NEW MARRIAGE GUIDE, AN ESSAY FOR YOUNG MEN, on Physiolozi- cal Errors, Abnges. and Diseases incident to Youth 2 aubood, te impediments to with means of rellef, Sent in ebarge. Address Dr. J. » Howard Association, 8023-311 NT will cure the Itch. T willcure Salt Rheum ‘T cures Old Sores. T cures all Diseases of OINTM OINTME conte—by mail cents. All Druggista & POTTER, Boston, Proprietors. it, Penna, av se lt-coly AYEK’S AGUE CURE, For Fever and Aeue, Intermittent Fever, Chill Fever, Remittent Fever, Dumb Ague. Periodical or Bil? cand indeed all the affections 2from malarious, marsh, or muasmatic As its name implies. it does Cure. and does not fail, Containing neither Arsenic, Quinine, Bis- muth. Zine, nor any other mineral or poisonous substance whatever, itin nowise injures any pa- t The number and importance of its cures in ne districts are literally beyond account, and without a parallel in the history of ine. Our pride is gratified by the ac- ments we receive of the radical cures ef- fected in obstinate cases, and where other remedies had wholly failed. Unacclimated persons, either ch miasmatic loca R CURE daily. PLAINTS, arising from tdr- excellent remedy, ident in, or ities. will be pidity of the Liver, it isan stimulating the Liver into healthy activity. For Bilious Disorders and Liver Complaints, it isan excellent remedy, producing many truly re- cures, where other medicines had failed. Lby Dr. J.C. ER & CO., Practical € nalytical Chemists, Lowell, Mass., and sold all round the world Price. $1 per bottle. Z.D. GILMAN, se 2-d&dweosm Agent, Washington. HALL’S VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR RENEWER Is the best article known to preserve the hair, It will positively restore GRAY HAIR TO ITS ORIGINAL COLOR, AND PROMOTE ITs GROWTH. It is an entirely new scientific discovery, combin- ing many of the most powerful and restorative agents in the vegetable kingdom. Ht makes the Hair smooth, andl elossy, and does not stain the skin. 11 ts recommended and used by the first Medical authorit ¥F by all druggists. Price 91.00. R. P. HALL & CO., Au 21-eomm Nashua, N. H., Proprietovs. KNOW THY DESTINY, MADAME E. F. THORNTON, tho great English Astrologist, Clairvoyant and Psychometrician, who bas astonished the scientific classes of the Old World, has now located herself at Hudson, N. ¥. Madame Thornton ‘such wonderful powers of second sight as to enable her to impart knowledge of the greatest importance to the single or married While in a state of de- of either sex. france, iin ower, Produce # life-like picture of the future husband or Wife of the applicant, together with date, of mar- riage, position in life, leading traits of character, &c. ‘This is no humbug, as thousands of testimo: nials can assert. She will send, when desired, @ certified certificate, or written guarantee, that the picture is what it purports to be. By inclosin Small lock of hair, and stating place of birth, ago, disposition aud complexion, and inclosing’ fift cents and stamped envelope addressed to yourself, ‘on will receive the picture and desired information by return mail. All communications sacredly con- fidential, Address, in confidence, MADAME E. F. THORNTON. P. O. Box 223, Hudson, N. ¥. ap3-DaWeoly LAW OF HUMANITY, RELATION TO SOCIAL EVILS. AN ESSAY FOR YOUNG MEN. on’ Physical Errors and Atuses incident to Youth and Early Manhood. with the humane view of treatment and Care. Sent in sealed letter envelope. free of charge. Addrers Dr. J. SKILLIN HOUGHTON. Howard Association. Philadelphia, Pa. my 18-3 FREE 10 EVERYBODY. A.Largs6 pp. Circular, giving information of the greatest Importmnce to the young of both sexes. fit fencheahow the hornely may become beautifal, ted 8 : ‘No young lady or gentleman should fall. to nend ddvose. A t-pald. by re- ihrnamal * Kasrese bb, Brower ai. aps-diweoly ‘Troy. ‘York. SECRET DISEASES. BaMARITAN’s Girt is the most certain, safe, and effectual remedy—indeed, the onl, table edy ever discovered. Curesintwo recent Cases in tweuty-four pelam, ho mercury. On) the soldier's hope, and a fr do wot an to be exposed. Male packages, $2: fe- male, §3. JAMARITAN’s Roor anv Hyze Juices.—A post- avon ‘permanent cure panty ciate: U cers, Sores. ta, Tetters. ko. Price thiol elo tle. Bold by 8. 0. Ford. Bee advertisement. my8 WOOD AND COAL. YOAL AND WOOD. LOW PRICES BUILD COMED CON- z CE OF TOLLS what Haine ADVANCED. 100 ABD essencinreerenscorersnsereetnvcnnopnnsory Bed atoms taericen etc erst more. stony Ale | ‘Goal in C Chestnut Summer r9 Cumberland Ras of Mine tofurnish iin an: iT themselven-of the ne desiring a rices. ring their coal, and r aye i delivered aby Cane ducibe the “Ghecke if me - he given for Coml no ‘ordered: and will be deliver upon the eu: sony <P toot of 00 17-8 TELEGRAMS, &c. The returns of the late California election, from sll but one county, show & majority for Haight over Gorbamand Fay of 7,021, in a total yote of about 62,000. The full official ac- count may increase Haight’s mejority 1,000. ‘and she total vote £7,000, which is over 16.000 Jess than the total vote at the last general elec. tion. Haight’s vote will be than McCilellan’s, and mm and Fay’s about 20,0¢0 less than J.incoln’s. Jones, Union te for Lieutenant Governor, leads Gor- frum the Congressional vote give a majority for Axtell, Democrat, in the First District. of 4,300; Higby, in the Second District, nas 1,131 major- ity; and Johnson, Democrat, in the Third Dis- ‘trict, 1,017. The Democracy of Kansas held a cenvention at Leavenworth last week. They adopted a plattorm, and made preparatiens for meeting the Republicans on the stamp and prosecuting & Vigorous campaign against negro suffrage. It is claimed that the Republican Party muel ided on the subject of fem trage, temperance, and Sunday lawe. The Governors will boid @ convention at ‘Topeka on the 26th instant to consider the latter ques- Mon, and the State Temperance Society will meet at Lawrence tl ‘week forthe alleged purpoee ot looking a: the German Repnoli- cal . in the United States Supreme Court at Saco, Maine, on Saturday, the great patent suit, brought against one of the principal cotton Manufacturing companies in New England by Wooaman & Show, owners of the Wood- man patent for stripping cotton cards, and which wasreterred by coneent of both parties, bas been decided in tavor of the complainants, thereby fully sustaining the Woodman patent. ‘The decision, which is final, is one of the most important ever given, the nt in ques- tion having been in liquidation over twelve years, ond immense interests being invelved, St. Pierre, Newfounaiand, bas been visited with a terrible fire. 1t broke out last Monday night and spread with the greatest rapidity,and before it could be subdued 200 houses were de- stroyed with their contents. No lives were lost. The telegraph office was swept away by the flames, and the Governor forthwith or- dered another to be opened in its place. The total amount of lors cannot yet be definitely ascertained, but it must be very large. Every- thing is being done to afford relief to those who bave been burned out of house and home. Wo. H. Pritchard, of St. Louis, has brought sult in the Circuit Court against Boston Able, United States internal revenue collector, for the recovery of a certain sum obtained by the latter by the seizure and distraint of the for- mer’s goods under the income tax law. The plaintiff claims that the said law is nuconsti- tutional, and designs to test the matter before the court. The case will be transferred from the Circuit Court of the county to the United States District Court, and will go to the United States Supreme Conrt. The works of the Mount Hope Iron Com- pany, situated in Somerset, on the Staunton river, Mase., were destroyed by fire Saturday morning. The buildings covered nearly three aqres of ground, and included a factory, ma- chine sbop, rolling mill, nail mill and office. The steam engines and machinery were of reat value. The total loss is about $150,000. ‘wo-thirds of the loss is covered by insurance. The establishment gave employment to 250 men. Advices from Honolulu state that the lep- rosy is making fearful havoc among the ni tives. The victims are numbered by hundreds. A separate tract of land has been devoted to the sole use of the community of lepers. Only one foreigner, a German, has as yet been at- tacked with the leprosy. Jobn Staats, a respectable near Somerville, N. J., bis wife, and a Miss Suydam, were all drowned in the Delaware and Raritan canal, near Millstone, Friday evening. They were going to a neighbor's, and the night being very dark, it is supposed the horse took fright and backed into the canal. Accoun's from Edisto, 8. C.. Wadmalow, and otber sca islands, say the third brood of caterpillars have appeared, and are destroying the crop with great rapidity. It is feared the Sea Island crop will be an aimost total failure. ‘The freight depot of the Hartford and New York Steamboat Company, at Hartford, Ut. was burned Saturday noon, with a large amount of freight. The loss ts $100,000. The interments from yellow fever in New Orleans for the 24 bours ending at 6 o'clock Saturuay morning numbered 64. Haight, the Governor elect, of California: positively declines being a candidate for Sen- ator. Wm. A. Burleigh, Delegate to Congress, ar- rived at St. Joseph’s, Missouri, Saturday, en route East. Intelligence from Bo, Horrible Mur- der at Carthagena. A borrible affair occurred at Carthagena on the night of the Ist instant’ Four Americans, ex-officers of the steamer Kayo (R. R.Cuvler) about which there has been so much trouble, came from Santa Martha to Cartagena in the English steamer Tyne, as bearers of dispatches from President Gutierrez to the authorities of the latter flace, when, on going ashore, they ‘were attacked by an armed mob and two of the number brutally murdered. One other was seriously wounded, while the fourth escaped only by remaining very quietly in bi: room, througn the door of which the mob throst their bayonets. The names of the murdered men are George A. Borchart. of Savannah, V and John W. Murdo of Portsmouti Va. Wounded, Thomas L. Dornin, Nor- The one who scrped was Phillip eorgia. Dorni mith were rescued by A. S. Han bergh, Eeq., United States Consul, at mid- nigbt, and placed on board the Tyne, in which steamer they came to Aspinwall. Up to the 5th instant nothing had been done: no arrests made, and no one dared to speak of the affair. After the murder the Consul pro- ceeded to bury the dead bodies, which he found stripped of everything valuable. The dispatches and letters of protection they bore were delivered next day tothe President of the State, all bespattered with blood. It i much to be regretted that these gentiemen, in accepting service as off f the Columbian navy (7) had deprived themselves of the pr. tection of the United States flag; still, as they were Americans. all will sympathize with them and their friends. American residents of Carthagena, Santa Martha and Barranguiila call loudly for an protection against existing law! that region, consequent on the late unsettled and revolutionary state of the country, and it 1s greatly to be hoped our (#overnment will see the necessity of sending one. THz Cavuss oF Sim Epwarp Beucr's Dsatu.—Representatives of the British Lega- tuon from this city have taken charge of the body of Sir Frederick Brace, in Boston. Ao autopsy of the remains was made on Friday by Dr. yt J. Bigelow, in the presence of Drs. Jacob Bigelow, Richard M. Hodges and Calvin Elis, and the result was as follows : No lesion was discovered jcrent to account for death. All the organs, including the brain, were in a healthy state, and would seem to have justified expectations of a long lite. As far as can be now ascertained, death eccurred ‘as the combined result of a dysenteria, with which the patient had been afili Tal Gays, gether with some throat and the fal ot joni Mepreqeaee Beach to Hoston. | are indeed pat y an Pubility of oo: 5 ‘The funeral services will be held in ity Obor OB, 1 ofelwk “torrow morni possible. After pains will be conveyed on snip end taken to England, ie. monaced Ba persent go) degraded into a military Titer a periea of ‘time more or less pr: . saute sipmianedioaibanaie! WOKY Man —The Springfield Un! OA ESiinrn John Morrissey won Siege wae os madee ben THE DEAN RICSMOND SUNK. Description of the Scesxe—Three lives sup- ‘posed to be lost, Naw Yorx, Sept. 20The Dean Richmond left Athens last night at 100’clock on Der trip to New York, having on 'd about one hundred and fifty passengers and a large quan- tity of freight. The bost bad jast passed Roundout when the lights of an approaching steamer were seen, and thebull of the steamer ©. Venderbiit, on her trip irom New York, loomed up through the migy moonlight The pilot of the Vanderbilt alsosaw the Deaa Rich- mond, and noticed thatsheseemed to be direct- ed towards his vessel. He.therefore, sounded the whistle for ber ptiot to teep off to whe right. But, instead of doing 80, itis stated,be drew to the left, and suddenly shot across the Van- derbilt’s course. At this time the boats were only about forty feet apart, andacolision was inevitable. The Vanderbilt came so with full headway, striking the immense stamer on the starboard side. crushing throng! the heavy timbers, demolishing the decksand piercing the hull below the water line The damage thus done in a moment was ternble in its com- Pleteness, and it was evident that the vessel Must eink, and that very speedly. The passengere, a great namper of them wo- men, were at this time sousdly sleeping in their berths, but the crash awskened most of them.and a scene of the wildestexcitement en- sued. Men, women and childres rushed, haif- clad, trom the state-rooms. aad wildly in- quired the cause of the disturbance. The Sgonized shrieks of the women and the curses of the men mingled ina turmoil and a struggle for life ensued among the affrighted beings who had been thns rudely shaken from their pleasant slumber to contenpiate the horrid Imminence of death. Therewas a rush for the doors to the forward decks, tnd a struggle be- tween the living masses, desperately forcing their way trom the cl moatphere of the ealoons to seek the air, and, if possible, safety within, The women, unatended by their frightened gallants, ran to ind tro, shrieking loudly, irresolutely flying Mther and thither, unconscious of all about than, and incapable otexercising their reason it the emergency. ‘The alarm: and consternation were heightened by the appearance of the pasengers from the cabins in ‘he old of the vess:!, who rushed to the upper decks with the starling intelligence that there was already, at tat time, a foot of water in the lower cabin, and that it was still rising. Many, however, had slept quietly in thei berths throughout all this commotion, and sé eral persons who had preservid their presence of mind in the midst of ali thedanger and ex- citement busied themselves vith breaking in the doors of the rooms andstirring up the sleepers to a realization of thér dreadful site- ation. Meanwhile the Vandebilt had turned about and run down slongstte of the Dean Richmond, which was sinkiig very rapidly. Such of tbe passengers as wer on the forward decks, or hanging on by the guards along the side of the boat, leaped overboard at once, teking the greatest risks of bdng crushed or drowned in their eagerness tosscape from the fated vessel. The cabins were still quite fall of agocized women and frighened men, and there seemed to be no doubt ttat the majority would be taken down with the boat, which was rapidly filling. The crew of the Vanderbilt anda number ofthe passengers of the Rimond worked desperately to save those sti!) remaining om board. The state room windows were broken in, and through these a majonty of the ladies were taken, the most of then being without any other clothing than their sight dresses. In this manner a large number ofthose on board ‘were taken off About this time, however. two passing schooners sent off their boas and took off quitea number, and rescued one man who was forced to swim from the injured steamer. By this time the Vanderbilt aad been pretty avily laden with the addition of the parties ‘ved irom the Richmond; and besides, it was learned that the Vanderbilt, tor, bad been bad- ley damaged, and was leaxingat a rate that Promised to shortly send her to the bottom ‘with the Richmond if any more passengers were taken aboard. The Uaptin of the Van- derbilt, therefore, reluctantly aauled off and headed np the river, lea ving a aumber of per- sons still om board the ill-fated boat. Tbe Drew coming along on her trip from Aibany, however, received the sayed passen- ge is sup that several hands on the Richmond were drowned, and several others are miscing; but notbing defluite has been learned as yet in regard to the loss of life, it any, by the accident. The Dean Richmond rupk in half an hour after she was strack, Her upper guards are out of water. Captain Curtis and the crew remained on board to the last. Two persons are reported lost; one is a passenger, name unknown, and the ether is one of the colored stewards. Up to the pres- ent writing, fortunately. only three lives are jt. ¥ 2.—Farther particulars ef the loss of the Dean Richmond leave but little doubt that the number of lives lost by the disaster is greater than at first reported. It is stated by 8 waiter that when the after cabin, below the main deck, was half full of water he saw only one man come out, although peo- ple were sleeping there. fireman named Ryan and a waiter named Mannus are reported missing. Wreckers are at work on the Dean Richmond, and she bas been hanled three quarters of a mile turther up the river. Rom PANAMA.—The San Francisco Bulle- tin correspondence, from Panama, gives the following late intelligence: ‘The extension of the Panama railroad franchise is confirmed. The bill passea the National Congress at Bo- gota, on Angust 15th, and was signed by the Executive on the following day. Its general terms are already announced. Twenty-five dollars annual rental goes to the State of Pan- ama in consideration of ceding the island of Manillo, and whateverlands may be required for improvements. The raliroad will now be extended by the new wharf to the island, ob- visting tbe necessity for lighters and tenders, Valparaiso dates to August 16th, make no new developments concerning the war with Spain, Nothing has been heard of the Spanish fleet. The excitement at Valparaiso bas subsided, but the commercial interests are uneettied, General Cook, United States Secretary of Les gation, died at Santiago August 6th, and was buried with military honors. The United fates steamer Wateree left Valparaiso for Callao on the 12th of July, with General Ho- vey on board. Tbe Ayack is craising to the northward. A slight shock of earthquake oc- curred at Valparaiso on the 9th instant. War preparations are going on at Peru with ener, gy. Precident Prado is much praised by the people and prese. Advices from Gautamals Teport some revolutionary disturbances of small proportions. A New R&LIGION.—A London paper saysa singular course ef lectures has just been brought toa close—nothing less than t mal inaugoration of 8 new religion. The new m is thi founded a few years ago by Auguste Comte; and the lecturer ‘was Mr. Richard Uongreve, known asa fervent follower of Comte and believer in bis religion, sithong be has only now taken steps to found a Church, with & building and Tegular services. Among the most constant sttenders have been Mr. G. H. Lewes and his wife, the au- thoress of «Adam Bede,” while such names ag Lord Amberley, Lord Houghton, aud others, csn be mentioned as those of Occasional hears ers Mr. Congreve has announced that 4 cburch will shortly be built, 2nd regular sere vices instituted for promoting the new which te to regenerate Humanity. With them other philosor 2y or explanation of the uni. 5-3 8 verse is possible ig ale ne can be cot through science by observation and experi. {but the majority, incfudingdmch ten ‘a4 nt; but the majori Lewes, { Mr. Congreve’ w ich wae also Somte's own, thal Tasements of 157. What the number is B Safes imine tps pon Seat sad fore appointments. ) graphers, . sto weigh at least: half again THE PRIZE RING. betwee: M nd Owney @ib~ s—T welve Rounds in Fifty- Five Min- utes. A lull in the sporting ring was this morning broken by a “mill” near Weebawken, between two “Sixteenth waraers,” named Con Mann and Owney Gibbons. These twopuglists hail fiom the Ninth avenue aud are weil kcown among the rougbs that intest that locality. ‘The friends of both the principals assembled at their beadquartere; and in conveyances crossed the Hoboken Ferry ata little past ten. zee Proceeded up as far as Weehawken, on the Palisade road, where a retired spot was se. Jecteo. A very beavy sbower set in, and the whole party got drenched totheskin. As soon as aay been ‘to dawn a ring was pitched, and 4 referee selected in the person of one called “Big Mike,” who also claims pueilistic Ron- ors. Both men being in waiting nothing was wanting to canse any delay, and they soon jumped into the ring and tiripped for the en- counter. On stripping to the buff, both men showed themeelves well developed in their muscular organs, and manifested no little anxiety to get to work. ist Round—Both men were prompt to the nd throwing themse! ves into position, dasb at each other, Con getting in on but was repaid for his trouble by}a counter un Tapid blows, en: ‘when they finally closed and Con fonght Gib- bons down on the ropes. The round Insted nearly ten minutes, both men boldly confront- 2d Round—It was very evident now from the manner in which they opened this round that there was going to be no child's play, for they again banged away at each other. Con got first blood in this reund, which was daly allowed, while Gibbons succeeded in putting A mouse over Con's left peeper. They fought nearly seven minutes in this round, uatilGib- bons was in fought down. Sd Rourd—As both came ap they smashed ogain with @ will; Gibbons seeming to little the best of the tight. Con sent in two beautiful upper cuts on Gibbons’ jaw, and finally tought him down. 4th Round—Both now appeared to show some signe of breaking from the rapid fighting they had gone through with on the previous rounds, yet they lost no time in getting in on each otber; Con receiving several terrible rib Toasters. 6th Round—Very little work was done in tbis round. owing’ to the tact that after an ex- change they clored, when Gibbons came very near getting Con in “chancery,” but the latter slipped out, ana getting a good lock on Oib- bons threw bim beavily. 6th Round—Hardly any fighting, both keep- ing off to gain wind; Gibbons on getting ina blow went down. 7th Round.—Here came another terrible contested round. Prompt to the call, they came up and stood as almost rivited to the ground, and blazed away ateach other. Oon getting his right peeper put in mourning, and was finally compelled to g0 to prayers to avoid turther punishment. (Gibbons received considerab!e punishment about the head. sth Round.—With the activity of cats, both men jumped almost to the mark on time bemg called, and again set in heavily on each other, both doug goed execution and showing no flinching on either side. 9th Round.—Gibbons, as soon as they came up, sent in a sledge-hammer on Oon's jaw, from the effects of which he staggered and fell into bis corner. 10th Round. —Con now showed that he was jasi giving away and fought a good deai at random, he finally got down toavoid Gibbons’ blows, which were cent in very lively. 11th’ Rousd—Gibbons still persisted in torc- ing the fight. and made desperate work om both of Con’s eyes nearly putting ‘nem both in full mourning. Gon sought well, but not with that activity as before. 12th and last Round—Here came a struggle tor victory, both men seemeu aetermined not to flinch an inch on the send off, both punisn- ing each other about the head and body, tinal- ly Con began to give way, when Gibbons fol- lowed bim up, sending in his right and left, doing murderous work, and after Con con- ter ding for nearly ten minutes to try and fight his cpponent down, be received a Starcher on the left side of bie neck, whieh sent him flying into his corner. On the call for the next round Con failed to putin an appearance, and Gibvons was de- clared the winner amid the cheers of his friends. Both men showed themselves deter- mined fighters, neither one flinched in any way. The party returned to the city as usual unmolested by the police.—N. ¥, Express. 2let. The Indians. THE COUNCIL AT NORTH PLATTB—GENERAL SHEKMAN’S ANSWER TO THE INDIANS. A special dispatch from Omaha has the fol- lowing: The council at North Platte resulted in notbing conclusive, The Indians frankly stated the causes of the trouble. (seneral Sher- man, on bebaif of the Commissioners, deliv- ered an answer, which was plain, sharp, and explicit. He said if the Indians hold Smoky Hill the road must be built. They must not interfere with the Government. He supposed the road was agreed upon by the Cheyennes four years ago. The military posts and stations built two years ago were not then considered & cause for war. If the Indians are damaged, they will receive compensation. He supposed, also, they bad agreed on the Powder river Toad in the Laramie treaty last spring. While the Indians continue to wage war, the road will not be given up; but if the Indians’ right is found good, it will be giver. up, or compen- sated therefor. 1f they keep peace, powder and lead will be given them until a definite treaty was made. A raliroad train had been attacked—men were killed who had not guns, but were bringing goods, some of which were to feed Indians. A proposition was then submitted to the In- dians to accept homes on new reservations, and they were given until the first of Novem- ber to ani r at the conncil to be held at North Platte; at the same time they co hunton the Republican. The General represented that we are build- ing costly r and they could notbestopped bo more than sun and moon in the east. They bardly think what they call war but it they make up their minds, it will to the Plains, where there are the largest herds of buffaloes, and kill you all. He told the Indians that if they wanted to go East, and see for themeelves, they would be dead-headed through, ‘The chiefs replied that they only asked am- munition, which the Commissioners finally concluded to give. Tne Commissioners return- ed to Omaha to-day, and will separate to meet at¥ort Harker, Kansas, on the Sth of October. General Sherman will come to St. Louis via Chicago. Co-OPERATIVE TELEGERAPHING.—At a meet. ing of telegraph operators in Chicago last week, Mr. J. W. Storer, of New York, spoke of the Western Union Company as a buge monopoly, and said that in order to escape it, $5,000,000 only was necessary ‘to creaie a net; work of competing lines. ‘o this end a num~ ber of relinble and pra: 1 teiegraphers Rad matured a co-operative system by which these competing lines could be eecured to the buri- bess men. It was intended that each employe should be a stockholder, and the incipient eteges had been taken in the formation of a com) 4g Ag my the laws of New York. The toc: been fixed at $10,000,000, each share to represent one hundred dollars, to be isened in fractional eh of $10. Of the whole amor $200,000 was to be issued to the tele- czapbers: five per cent. to be paid in cash, the alunce tobe paid in monthly installments. When the subecripti ‘subscribers would bi without farther payme: ae Sapeey afte pete was tobe tbe YOo-operative Telegrsl pany e origina’ ators were all practical tele« had elected their board of di- Tectors, and organized phe company. . aa What wifl the women think of this, tne conclusion of an editorial in the New York Gomes" This county has no greater war eee predent time ee of plamp giris =a are folly paid upcash fan additional share lump women. have them plamp an Eras cau aLiger SU as g is Touy, blooming sold’ women. ‘The Pacific allroad is 018 uy. as esas fo eo pros; Repel of ite ‘women. The eex of fist ence reiet BREET TUBE, ioe Sens Ta nals Douuer 200 Sty = heretofore” and has made 1}! I farms where k MOY OATIES, mt ae T om , FROM EUROPE. Pa American Minister. Hon George H. Yeaman, by the Kings of Denmark and Greece. Speeches of welcome to the ots! uished guests were made by bo'h overeigns, and were responded ‘o in & Nting manner. King George, of Greece, in his remarks, allud of the American Congress in grateful acknow- jedgment for the sympathy shown by that body for the suffering Onbristians of the isiand of Crete. The greatest friendship toward the United States was exbibited by all present, among whom were the most noted men in the knogdom. ember 21.. Bur1in, Se Partisment bas agreed to the North German ill for the es- tab/isbmeutof a consula'e in New York, and | the appointment of representatives in the in- terest of the coniederation will shortly be wade. King William. of Pruse termined npona tour thronghjSouth rmany and will daring his journey visit the eover- | 8) eigns of Bavaria, Wurtemburg, and Baden. ' Duruim, September 21,—The arrest of 1 ened Fenian emissaries continue in this ci'y. he latest apprehension is that of James Wal- ton, whois supposed to be from the United States, and an agent of the Fenian Brother- hood. He has been imprisoned, and will soon be examined on a charge of treason. FLORENCE, September 22—General Gari- baldi bas iseued ® stirring address to bis fol- lowers and adherents, announcing that the time has now come to overthrow the tyranny of the Pope, restore Rome to ltaly, and give the Eternal City ite ancient tittle as the capital ofthe Italan nation. A royal proclamation has been promulgated, signed by King Victor Emmanye’, warning ail Italians against taking part in aiding or abetting the revelutionary moverrent sgainst Rome which is denounced asa crime against the laws of Italy and of na- tions. The proclamation ccncludes with a threat that the Government will not fail to visit with vigorous punishment all persons found engaged tn illegai hostilities against the Papal authority. Loxpox, September 22.—The regular session ofthe Pan Anglican Synod commences this Week at Lambeth. Reporters of the newepa- per press will uot be present at the delibera- tions of the Synod, and no daily record of its proceedings will be published. CorNnacen, September 2?.—Strong doubts are ent: :ttined here in official quarters of the success of the Vanish Oabinet in its negotia- tiens with Prussia for the retrocession of the Danish province of Schleswig. rearms, or a wilfal murder, bata fimple statement of the tacts, tlicited by the evidence before the coroner's jary, are Fiven in order thatench read-r may b» able to form bis own conclusions in the premises. From this evidence, elictied at an inyestiga- von by Coroner Chaimers, it appears that about twelve o'clock op the night in question adifficulty of an msignificant character arose between Jordan Murrr, colored, aad ms wife, Eliza, generally called by her maiden name, Eliza Taylor, who resided at No. 251 Mont et, corner of Butler's alley. Tris ‘vernal colored people to tha spot, ny of whom reside in the vicinity. beequently policeman Davalt entered the house and endeavored to take out Murry | and bis wife, the former of whom was | scmewbat intoxicated, but some of their | friends beld on to them and pulled them back, together with the officer, who, find- ing bimeelf thus resisted, left the house apd gave a “double rap’ with his espan- toon, the usual call for assistance. Several 1 tothe action | officers responded, bat in the meantime, it reems, Murray and his wife had gotten out of the honse and were walking up the alley ad. joining, when Policeman Gootlied Frey, known’ as « Liep” Frey, on duty as a reserve msn at the Southern Police Station, which ts | Duta short distance from the ecene of the dim - culty, came runping up the alley. Tevolver in hand, crying «where are the black sons of bee, Mil them.” AS hea proached in this mapner, an officer warned him not to shoot, but he fired upon the woman and man, who ‘Were then in the custody of Policeman Sttck- Joos, the woman beng strock on the left side of the head above theear. She fell into the arms of her husband. who was staggered by bis wite falling againet bim, and as the la‘ter went down he was shot in the left arm, near the shoulder, the limb showing from flesh wounds as if from large shot. The wounded ‘woman was removed to her home, where she | expired ins few minnies. Her husband was | arrested and taken tothe police station. After | the shooting, Officer Frey tan away and bid | himself, and some time having elapsed with- out bis having been arresied. a brother of the deceased woman repaired to the Middle Dis- trict Police Station, where he found Police Cemmissionere Jarret and Fusselbangb, to stated the circumstance: of the the affair, aud expressed doubts of proce of the guilty party being rought to justice. The Commissioners assured him that they would leave nothing undone to secure @ judicial investigation, and immediately teok ® carriage and proceedad to | the Sonthern District Station House, where they is*ued peremptory orders for the arrest of the accused, and about balf-past three o'clock yesterday morning be was found and arrested | by Sergeant Montgarity, at the residence of a | relative on German street. It is etated that | before going away the accused told an officer of the district to inform his brother, who is captain of the district of his whereabouts. and by this means his hiding place was tained. When arrested he asked if the station- boure was in possesrion of the colored people, and seemed possessed of very excited ideas as to the effect of his conduct, though he asserted that he had either shot a man or woman, be didn’t know which, by the accidental discharge of bis pistol while beating a colored min over the bead with it. The commissioners remained at the station-house anti! bis arrest was made, Lonpon, September 22.—A despatch trom | after which they took charge of him and placed Rome states that the Pope has publicly de- nounced the sale of the church lands in Italy, and has declared that the decree of the Italian Government to that effect will be made null and void. [By Steamer. New York, September 2i.—The steamer Bremen, from Bremen on the 7th and South- ampton on the 10th instant, has arrived. The English Government is hurrying up its prep- arations for the Abyssinian expedition. Toe Emperor, Empress, and Prince Imperial had arrived at Biarritz in good health, and were well received. The Exoque and Liberte pub- Nish comments on the Grand Duke of Baden’s speech on the opening of the Baden Diet. The Exoque pronounces in war-cry from Ger- many. The Liberte says the language used by the Grand Duke leaves open no means of re- treat, and adds: “A choice must be made, and promptly, between tne rekuitting of the al- iance of France with Prassia andjltaly, or go- ing to war without hesitation or delay with Germany, placing herself wholly under Kiug William of Prassia. The rentence of death has been commated to penal servitude in the case of those who participated in the recentin- surrection, The Cortes reopens on Uctober Butchery of Negroes—Two Witnesses Shot Down by the Murderer in a Court-room. The Memphis Post gives the following al- | most incredible narrative of a series of terrible murders near Mariana, Arkansas: The facts furnished us are stated to be derivea from white persons who witnessed the murders on the plantation and in the court-room. The statements are corroborated by colored people and the evidence elicited on the coroner's in- quest. On Monday preceding the outrage, Bradley swore on tbe p antation that he would “kiil | some damned nigger before Saturday night.” When expostulated with, he replied, “1t would Dot be the first time he had run off for killing | a damned scoundrel.” On Friday morning he | quarreled with a erippled negro, who was not afield band and not subject to bis orders, and ended by beating the invalid over the head with aclub. A brother of the man remonstrated with Bradley,when Bradley instantly menaced him with a revolver. Another brother, some forty yards distant, and the city negro in the field that was armed, called to Bradley, telling him | e to beat the cripple, and de- | manding that be cease. Bradley turned spon { ‘he it was an out him, and instantly commenced firing. first shot brought down one of the women, the ball piercing t! After the second shot the armed negro drew his revolver and re- turned the fire, and advancing on Bradley. ‘The latter, distrusting bis success in such Contest, retired a few paces to the house. caught up a fowling piece, returned, and res! ing it upon the fence or gate, aimed deliberat ly at the negro, then not more than ten pa distant. In this attitude both caps missed fir He then precipitately fied, pursued by the co! ored man, who, however, returned promptly and peacefully at the request of the lady of the plantation, who witnessed the entire af- fray. Bradley proceeded to Mariana, se- cured & warrant and posse, returning the same evening for the arrest of tour ofthe men. The officer was informed by the lady ef the plantation of what bad been done, and Brad- ley was charged in his presence with the mur- der ofthe woman. The men, however, were arreated and confined. On Saturday morning they were put upon trial; Bradley appearing, beavily armed, as the witness for the prosecu- tion. ‘When his statement was made the Court informed the prisoners they could ask the wit- ness any question they wished. In the croes- examination of the witness, one of the men contradicted, m a respectful manner, a state- ment of Bradley, immediately he displayed bis arms. The magistrate commanded the peace, and directed the prisoner to pro- ceea. He attempted to do 0, by re- peating what he had said, and called upon one Of the other men to confirm what he said. Bradley then drew his revolver, knocked one of the prisoners down, and fired at a second, who saved him. self by striking the assassin's arm and throw- ing off the ball. A third one attempted to es- cape through a back door. He was shot through the head and fell. While down the murderer stood over him, Fring two balls through his body. Returning to the first man, still down, he aimed and fired a ball through his brain, killing bim imstantly, and then re- tired from the scene. ‘The people ot Phillips county held a public ‘Meeting to take action regarding these foul mardere, at which they put forte @ series of Tezolutions declaring “that no adequate effort haebeen put forth by the civil authorities and the citizens Jor the arrest of the murderers, and that we bave no confidence in the exiatin; civil authorities protecting the persons and dives of the citizens, eitner for want of ability or inclination ALLEGED ABORTION Cass IN BALTIMORE.— Tha Baltimore Medical Association hel meeting on Friday evening to receive + of & committees appointed to exami: 10 matter of the implication of Dr. A. F. Erich in a case of eens a shorston. The commit. tee re; at he was in no way improper: connected with the case, and the report wee unanimously adopted, Sg" In'Cuba they Esve & delightful way of yesponding to complaints of grievances on the a of pressed people. ry ittee 01 the Govern! ‘beavy. WOLWa;) aa kore | N YShep) coneeeeia: | in the Middle District Station House, to await the reanit of the coroner's inquest. They also released Murray, the wounded man, from custody. Dre. McKew and Tall testified in substance that they bad found the ball in the brain of the decensed, something in size like @ minnie ball, and they were of the opinion that this ball was too large for the pistols commonly used by the police force. The wounds upon the arm of Jordan Murray were slight, and were caused by one ball, though not ‘the same which Wounded the woman. The jury then decide that they would adjourn until Wednesday next, ai 7 p.m , to receive further evidence esto the pistol which the accused used. Eliza Murray, the deceased, was about ht years of age, and leaves no chil- The affair caused intense excitement in the vicinity of the station-house, and all day loag a crowd of curious people was congregated in that locality. ‘The accused will be retained in custody antit the coroner's jury render thelr verdict.—#al- timore American, 231. Elopements. Military and parental despotisms, in Distric’ No. 1, once known as the Old Dominion, are | having their effect upon tae young people, and many of them are ceeking alliances which ‘will rid them of the latter. if it be not possible to find an antiaote for the former. On nesday evening, & sensation was created in town by the appearance in our streets of a horse-back party, who were seeking some spot upon which their weary feet might rest, | and where, with ministerial aid, two willing hearts might be united in the unrestrained felicities of holy wedlock. The horses of | party, were jaded, and so were their ride ving travelled all the way from Rappahap nock county, with little food or rest, and with. out change of raiment—but with the appre. hension of pursuit trom some “enraged pa. Tent” or “ big brother,” with hostile intent, they were impelled to press forward to some Gretna Green, where they might realize @ con- ; Summation ef their ardent desires, and fiad re- , Het from t embarrassing situation by being hooked in the matrimonial noose. Along the Toute to this place, fortune referrea them to | the editor of the Spirit of Jefferson as an indi- vidual who might possibly afford them some advice and assistance in their dilem- ma, and consequently, on their arrival, be | was sought out, and his sympathies enlisted An investigation of the license law proved the impossibility of finding relief in West Vir- gale, and & messenger was despatched to “rederick city to prccure the required docu- ments, and on Thursday at 1 o'clock, on the bridge at Harper's Ferry. in the presence ot many witnesses, the marriage ceremony was celebrated by the Rev. Mr. Tongue, and Mr. Lewis E. Dulin and Miss Elvira ©. Davis, ‘were made man and wile, ‘‘to live together at- ter God’s holy ordinance.” Returning to this by rsilroad, after a short rest, the party re-mounted their fresh steeds, and went on their way rejoicing. On Saturday we were again waited upon by a party from Fanguier county, who with their attendants, had been in the saddle since mid-night previous, fleeing from the land of oppressien to the loyal State of West Virginia, where they hoped their troubles weuld end. In this, however, they ‘were mistaken, but as the job had been un- dertaken, they could trace no step backward, and concluded to move on to Maryland where they could experience a fruition of their hopes. Since then we bave not beard from them, bat we have no doubt that ere this they are wend- ing their way home, happy in @ach other's ove.—Charleston (1% The case of Benjamin F. Anthony, jr. vs. Leverett M. Chase, was tried yesterday in the superior criminal court for Norfolx county. The case is the one known as the “ Roxbury school whipping case,” and was appealed from slower court. Thedefendant,@ schoo! master in Roxbury, whipped the plaintiff for an ot- fence committed outside of the school. and while it was not in session. The lad threw stones, to the danger of pedestrians, and the master betng informed, rehinges him. The boy's father being one of Roxbury's city fathers, could ngt brook such an insult,and carried it before the courts. ‘The Judge gave bis construction of the) law bearing on the case as follows:—Tnhe relation between the teacher and the scholar isa pe- cuhar one: It partakes while the pupil is in school of & parental character, and is, if be choses it, absolute- and without appeal from any quarter when exercised within its proper limits. Such also is the power of the parent. euthority is absolute at home, on the pote rg a 4 he choses i estan 2 A good parent desires to co-operate with the teacher. and is thankfal for any preper cor- rection of his child A good teacher desires to aid parents tn training up his pupils in bi of good order and obedience to authority. tween the school and home the ji uon the teacher and the parent is concurrent, teacher sees or Knows & boy to violate the we, if he finds dangerous charac becom! vicious, and his example injurious to. others, or calculated to effect his own standing at schoo! or at home, tt is his duty to interfere, torestrain and reform. For this purpose it is bis right to punieB, to s reasonable extent, if no other method will avail, Bat the teacher muet hold bimself responsible to the }sw in bis nt and be careful not to trans. mo it #? @7-Geueral Beauregard sa; States Government is toe ro world. He ought to know. in 87 The number of logs lost in South Usro~ Uns lo trying to stop bullets ts estimared at 7" Packing ale in flour barrels is the latest dodge to elt the conwabinry nla,” “aa on Sundsy in dudtone wa ne