Evening Star Newspaper, September 14, 1868, Page 1

THE EVENING STAK | PUBLISHED DAILY, Sanday Excepted, ) At the Star Bullding, i aw. Corner Pennsylvania Av. and Uth Street, NOYES, BAKER& CO. ——— r without wrappers, Pricm ron MAILING:—Three months, One ce —— months, Three Dol- y » Five Dollars. No papers are seat from the office longer than for. The WEEKLY STAR—pnblished on Friday morming—One Dollar aad a Half a Year. EVENING STAR. LATE TELEGRAMS, &c. From Brazilian sources we havea report of the surrender of the Paraguayan troops at Gran Chaco. The fortifications at Hamaita bave been razed to the grouud. The Allies are preparing for an attack on the forces of Lopez. Vaipsraiso papers state that Humaita ‘was deliverrd over to the enemy by a traitor- ous generat. tis stated that a revolution has broken out in Parazuay, and reported that Lo. pez is dead or a fugitive. The statement recently published that during the progress of the trial of Wheian, at Uttawa, Canada, for the murder of D'Arcy McGee, the court was guarded by a regiment ot soldiers, and that the prisoner was escorted to and from the court-room by & guard of twenty-five sol- diere, ts pronounced to be false. He is watehed over by four policemen only, and the jail is guarded by four soldiers, the usual number. The Jewish synagogue, Temple Mischkan Israel, N. Y., was relingvished on Satarday by ite late congregation. who bave built aad en- tered the splendid Temple Emmanue-El oa Fifth avenue, New York. It was, therefore, reconsecrated om Saturday by another congre- gauon, who have bitherto worshipped ata hall on the corner of Allen and Grand streets. Both songregations are of the reformed Jewish auth. A warrant in bankruptcy has been isened against the estate of Ki yee, ot Georgia. ‘The amount owed is $2,256,%+. ‘The majority of the creditors reside in New York. A meet. sng of the creditors is to be held at Court of Bankruptcy im Augusta, Ga.,on the Isth inst, Dispatches from Hayti state that the rebels bad met with a very severe defeat atthe village of La Coupe, and that they had abandoned tl siege of Port au Prince. Salnave had issned a proclamation granting an amnesty to all rebels xcept the leaders. The Kepublicans of New Orleans had a grand procession and ratification meeting on Saturday night, at which five tosix thousand people assembl-d. Troops were distributed in different parts of the city to prevent interfer- «nce witb the demonstration. In the trial of Whelan at Ottawa, Canada, ‘Saturday, the defence was closed with the tes. hmong of the expected witness trom Uincin- nati, “Rebutung evidence tor the prosecation was then taken, snc the court adjourned until to-day. A party of negroes in Millville, Lincoin county, Tenn, bave killed one of a of twelve alleged Ku-Kiax-K!anners, who visited that town one night last week. The steamer Patapsco, with hay from New York, was barned of Lookout on Saturday. The crew escaped to Moorehead Cy. The Captain is sick at Fort Macon. s. Taft & Son, grocers of Worcester, Massa. chusetts, have been robbed of 25,000, mostly in Government bonds, deposited by parties for safe keeping. ‘The registration excitement continues in St. ‘Louis, and fears of trouble and se.zures of arms were entertained. Several prominent citizens ave been refused registration. The Georgia Senate has declared Wallace and Campbell, two more colored members, melizi- bie, by a vote of 24 to Li. On retiring they filed a protest. A bloodless revolution in Panama resulted in President Ponce being arrested and deposed by one Correore. The oystermen of Philadelphia have formed Sp Association and adopted a constitution and by-laws. There is tobe grand Indian Council and | «pesce-talk” in Ar:zona. ‘The English cricketers arrived in New York from Liverpool yesterday. ce House Praver Tomiay Hadden, alias «Shanghre who keeps 2 sailors’ boarding-houwe in Water street, New York, bas been converte ed by Jobnny Allen’s missionaries, and on Saturday a prayer meeting was held in the bar room. Several herdened sinners beside< ‘Tommy asked to be prayed tor at the meeting. A New York letter says: “The freshest feature of the Water street prayer meeting is the appearance of the fa- mous ‘Boston Corbett’ (who killed J. Wilkes Booth) on the scene as a leater. He led im prayer with great upetion. Many people went down to the dance house quite as anxious to see him, apparently, as Jobn Allen. The lat- ter dors not relish this visitation from Corbett, as it threatens to draw attention irom himself, | and to make Corbett, and not himself, the lion ofthe place. The crowd in front of ihe house ‘Was so dense at times as to impede travel. Kit | Burns, therat-pit mam, was in the throng, with his immaeniate linen and diamond shirt-pin, bandying jokes and making jolly over the con- version of his olachum Allen. Kit isas un- impressionable as adamant.” ‘A report of the meeting im the New York Tribune says that, in conversation with a lady, ‘Mr. Allen said that he was “going to study fur | the clergy nght along.” Catuorics ox Coton —Ti isboripg among the freedmen in Baltimore: in their schools and cburehes white and black sit together. The priests openly declare that «God makes no distinction, amd the Church canuot.” | ‘Commenting npon the above paragraph, the Cimeinnau Catholic Telegraph, (he leading or- ean of the Catholic Church in the West_which | = edited by Very Kev. Edward Purcell. a brother of the most Keverend Archbishop Pur- Ll, saye The above is from the jast number of the | Presbyterian Witness. When was the writer of that here bas he lived? He taking a Rip Van Winkle ooze for some eighteen hundred years. The done this. Blacks Whites study and recite and eat side by side he College of the Prepaganda, Rome. There are OW seventeen negroes being educated tor priests im one istitution m Naples. Last year negro student carried off the Pichest prize at the Propaganda, Kome. The same equality prevails in her churches throughout the world. | THE PHILADELPHIA MUaper.—There are | © new developments in regard to the horrible | butchery of little Mary Motrmann in the Ninewenth ward. Arrests are constantly | made, amd the suepected parties are subjected to the most rigid examination, but thus far no evidence bas been obtained to warrant the holding of any of them. The detectives and the Elewnth District police are still diligently at work endeavoring to obtain some clue which Will lead to the arrest of the of the bolical crime. During this morning various TUMOrs in Tegard to the arrest of the murderer ‘Were afloat on the streets, but a dispatch from the Eleventh District Station House at noon to. day stated that no arrests had been de, phia Bull-tin. Fortran %.—A London despaich of yesterday states that the events of | he inst fortuight have made uo change in the politica: situation om the Continent, and nether lessened nor increased the chances ot war. A general distrust, according to this despatch, continues to prevail. Napoleon has assured | his Generals that the days he had passed with | the army bad given bim great satisfaction and pleasure. The Paris atric says that the report | of the reduction of the Prussian army ts false. | Spainfis reported to have offered thirty thous. and troops to garrison Rome in the event o European war. Queen Victoria has arrived eafe at Windsor, from Paris. The French | Emperor, Empress and Prince Imperial have Jeft Paris for @ visit to Biarritz. | S7 Save us trom a whining, w! of uneasiness and discomfort, and general contrives to worry other into a like tion. As ten is greater than one, 50 is whining woman tenfold more annoying than whining man. The iatter can be kicked, cu ed, exploded, locked up: the former must be wildly and passively endured. SP The very decollette style of wilet worn by | our “society Queens” last season is no longer | fashionable Ficbus and capes are worn with | Jow necked dresses. | S7 Parties mm Cincinnati are still authorized to put op atorteit for Heenan to fight McCoole for $2.00 & side. The matter will soon be | brought tos bead. ST If tbe word change is of have people to Pit cabled” is allowed” an ex- opinion that we sball then “steam boated” to Albemy, « ladelphia, “<choonered” to the d “slooped” through Plum Gut. Fore; menag- erie was — under the imabentoor ena: 'm, at on Sunday, and a leg which angled in & fight with a pan- fully amputated. =F The Ward brothers’ challenge to the world for a fout-oared race has been accepted by the New Brunswick crew, who were victorious at the internations! regatta at Paris. The jat- ter crew propose tbat the race be rowed six weeks hence om the Connecticut river at Springfiela. | go ashore. vos. Washington News and Gossip. Tex Bincktay Rone Investioation.— Hon. S. G. Courtney, United States District Attorney for the southern district of New York, arrived here yesterday mormng. He was sent for by Secretary McCulloch to con- ‘Salt with bim relative to the Binckley—Rol- lms mvestigation. Mr. Courtney does not show any signs of bis recent encounter with the Solicitor of the Internal Revenue Bureau. Yesterday ait.rnoon he spent nearly three hours with the Secretary of the Treas- ury, during which time the Binckley vestigation was discussed im its various phares. Mr. Courtney afterwards bad an ioterview with Acting Attorney General Ash- ton on the same busine-s. He has addressed a note to Mr. Ashton, asking for an official copy of Mr. Binckley’s report, filed with the Presie dent last Friday. As Mr. Courtney is the pros- ecuting Officer in the case, he considers it nec- essary that be should have possession of all the papers and facts im any way connected with it, Mr. Courtney intended leaving for New York last evening, but he remained over at the re- quest of Secretary McCulloch. This morning he had another interview with the Secretary, and also with the President. Mr. Johnson, it is understood, insists upon Mr. Binckley con- ui the investigation in New York. To this District Attorney Courtney strongly objects. He contends that he is the properly authorized officer of the Government to take charge of this nd similar cases. He is willing that the Sec- retary of the Treasury shall employ additi nal counsel, if he thinks proper, to appear with him om bebalf of the Goverument, and Mr. Binckley may, if it is deemed\ad visable, com- municate any information he may have to them. Bat Mr. Courtaey wants it understood that he is to have sole charge of the case, as the legally appointed prosecuting officer of the Government. He declines to have anything further to do with Biackley. How the matter will end, is not known. Binckley was also at the White House to. day, urging the President to authorize him to proceed to New York and continue the invest:- gation, Secretary MeUulluch had an interview of nearly two hours with the President to-day, relative to the Binckiey matter. It is under- stood that Binckley, in his report reflects quite severely upon all the United States officials in New York, from District Attorney Courtney down to the deputy marshal. He is also bitter upen Rollins, and endeavors to throw sus- Ficion upon Secretary McCulloch. Tu Great Eartuyvake —Master 0. White arrived at the Navy Department to-day, bear- ing dispatches trom Commander Gillis, of the United States steamer Waterce, carried ashore on the 13th of August by the great earthquake at Arica, on the coast of Peru, Commander Gilliss writes on the isth, when shocks were still felt at intervals, He reports that the Wateree cannot be got to sea again. Her crew remain on board in the day time, but at night Particulars of the total loss of the Fredonia and her {whole crew, except Capt G. W. Doty, the paymas’er, surgeon, and two of the crew, are also given. Mr, White gives a vivid description of the scenes and incidents witnessed by him. A dispatch was also re- cetyed trom Rear Admiral Turner, command- ing the South Pacific squadron, at Callao- He was about leaving for Arrica with the Powhatan, and had offered his services to the Peruvian Government t> carry provisions, surgeons, &c., to aid the sufferers. Tae Attzce> New York Revesce Fracps.—Mr. Binckley called ow President Jobnson Saturday night and gave an aceount of his proceedings in New York. Mr. Court- ney, United States District Attorney of New York city, arrived here yesterday morning | and after consultation with Secretary McCal- loch relative to the prosecution of alleged reve- nue frauds in New York, left in ths train for that city last might. GENERAL SHERMAN has called upon the Sec- retary ot War to furnish him with an addi- tonal regiment of cavalry in order to prosecute the Indian war with the promised vigor. It is understood that General Emory, with his Fifth cavalry. will be sent to him immedi- | ately PeRsoONAL.— Adjutant General Lorenzo Thomas, Senator Cattell, of New Jersey; Gen. Thomas Ewing, Jr., Ben Perley Poore, and Cornelius Wendell, Washington, and General S. Casey, U.S. A., were at the Astor House New York on Saturday. ‘Tue Serremper Sessios.— Hon. Thos. L Tullock, Secretary of the Union Kepablican Congressional Committee, recei ed a dispatch trom Senator Morgan this morning, stating that he would arrive here thi ning. Gen, Schenck is also expected to-night. On Wednesday they meet together for the purpose of consulting as to the propriety of holding a session of Congress on the 2ist. ALPERT Pike,of Arkansas, and Robert W Jubnsoa, formerly Senator from the said State, bave opened a law office, and taken up their residence in Washington. Pri. axD BreveT Mason Gex. Josera HooxkeR has been ordered before the Retiring Hoard at New York for examination. CoLLEcToR SMYTHE, of New York, has been here upon official business, and had an inter- | view witu the President. Spmaxee Corrax left Chicago Friday even- img, and after visiting Gen, Grant for consuit- ation, he will at once return to this city. PoLiTicaL.—The Republican primary elec- tion for a successor to the late Fen. Thad. Ste- vens in Congress, held Saturd+y ia Lancaster, Pennsylvania, mdicates the election of J. 0. Lickey for the vacancy in the present Congress and for the succeeding Congress over both his competitors, who were A. Herr Smith, candi- date for the vacancy in the present Congress and for the succeeding Congress, and A. Hood for the present vacancy. Nearly 10,000 votes were polled, larger number than was ever before polled im che district at a delegate or primary election. This district (the ninth) elected Mr. Stevens to the 40th gress by 14,288 yotes, against 8,675 for the Democratic candidate. — At Franklin, Missouri, Thursday evening, while a Democrauc meeting was in progress, a train passed through with General Hancock on bosrd, which soon becoming known, be was called on tor a speech. He said his heart's best wishes were with them in the contest, and he hoped for a triumphant victory. —An immense assemblage of Republicans paraded in Lewistown, Maine, Saturday even- ing. An attack was made upon them with bricks and other missiles, aud several wire seriously injured. — Senator Morton, of Indiana, has returned from Canada, and is now engaged in the can- vass. He made a Grant and Ovifax speech last week at Centreville, Obio. — Ex-Senator Creswell, of Marylaod, is an- pounced to canvass Michigan, in company with Senator Chandler of that State. — Edwin ©. Batley, editor of the Boston Jicroid, bas been nominated for Congress trom the Third District im Massachusetts, embracing the southern wards of the city, Roxbury, Brookline, &e. The Republicaus have re- uominoted, or will, the present meumbent, Hon. Ginery Twichell, a railroad presidewt and 8 very strongand popular man, —Senator Howe, of Wisconsin, has returned from his trip to bis native State of Maine, and ig about to e the stump at home for General rant —The Republicans held a large and enthusi- tic meeting evening, at tacir Wigwam, petro. Cart Fz addressed the audience in German and English, and sfterward all the clubs turned out im great force. INTERBAL REVERUE.—The regeipts to day from this souree were $425,935 3). INSURANCE. * GENERAL AGENCY FOR THE GATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY N&. 4,842. Tae Murrasy Atp ron Taxxmeces.—The letter of General Schofield, Secretary of War, to the Tennessee committee in relation to the Preservation of order in that State, states that Major General Thomas bas been directed to re- port what additional military force will b» sufficient to enable him to give necessary aid tothe authorities of the State,amd that apon the receipt of his report the necessary fore> will be placed at bis disposal. Gen. Schofi-ld adds that he is mstracted by the President to say that the military force of the United States ‘will be employed whenever and wherever it is needed to protect the govermment of Tenn-ssee against lawlrss violence, amd to enable it to ex- ecute the laws of the State. Tae letter to Gen. Thomas states it to be the putpose of the ia- structions sent to him to conter on him all the power which ube laws allo ud that Be isto exercise within the limits of his lawiul author- ity fall discretion of action, so that in aay event the peace may be preserved. Tse Case OF SuRRATT.—The minutes of the Crimmmal Court of June 22d show that Surratt was discharged under the first indictment, and gave bail to appear and answer the indictment charging him with “engaging én the rebellion” on the 2ist of September, (next Monday.) ‘Ibis morning, in anticipatioa of the trial, quite a number of supe nes for witnesses on either side were issued—sixty-nine for the prosecution, including three new ones, (H. T. Beyans, of Redwing, Minn. Uriah Jamison, Manefield, Obio; Lewis H. Terrill, New Brunswick, N. J.;) and nimety-six for the de- tence, including none but those who have here- totore been examined. The defence, as before stated, will insist on the first indictment being disposed of before entering on the trial of une other indictment. Tue ALaskaCoLiector.—Mr.Hiram Ketch- um, Jr., collector of Alaska, called at ths Treasury Department to-day. and received his final instructions. He is to sail in the steamer Ocean Queen, which leaves New York on Wednesday, the 16th instant, in company with Mr. H. H. McIntyre and Capt. Charles Bryant, special agents of the Treasury Department, who go to Alaska for the purpose of exam- ining the condition of the territory and report- ing to the Secretary its condition and the ne. cessities of the service there. Mason BEN PeRtky Poors hss just arrived in this city, from his farm in Massachusetts, looking fresh and hearty enougn todo vigor- ous duty as a Washington correspondent this fall and winter. ce TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR. This Afternoon’s Dispatches. SERIOUS TROUBLES AT THE SOCIETY ISLANDs. San FRANCISCO, Sept, 13.—Lute advices from the Society Islands bring news of an important political disturbance there. On the 23d of June the King of Huahina made a visit to Pomare, the fourth Queen of te Society Islands, at her capital. When the King was about to return, the Governor of Tabiti arrested him and com- pelled him to goon board a French war steamer and signa new treaty with the French Goy- ernment, the exact purport of which is not known. The King, being set at liberty, re- turned to his island, when his subjects revolt- ed, took him prisoner, and chose another king. Very serious political difficulties have also occurred at Tabiti between the Goyernor and and the members of the Protectorate Govern- ment, resulting in the dismissal of the chief officers of all the departments, who were or- dered to be sent back to France, by way of Sim Francisco, in the transport Euryole. Several cers who were not dismissed, resigned r places, rather than to continue in ser- under the revolutionary regime, Tae present Governor of Tahiti, Count E nil de 1a Ronciller, is sald to have been coa- victep cf some eriminal offence in Paris aad sentenced by a Court to ten years imprison- ment; bat through the influence of hie brother, who held a high position, the Count recived. instead of the Vieieraciser decreed by the Crim- smal Court, the appointment of Governor of she rant, Island. Queen Pomare's chiefs ou Tahiti and on Morea have written to the Em- peror of the French petitioning for the remov- alot Count Ronciere from the Governorship of the Island. Business bas been entirely suspended on Tahiti sh consequence of the political dis- turbances. and the English residents express themeelyes fearful that beag, hed be compelled to leave the island, unless the present governor shall be removed. The U.S. steamer Mahongo had returned to — from a cruise amorg the islands, all wel The Japanese immigrants employed in Hon- olulu have refused to work unless the fall amount of their wages shail be paid them at the end of each monta. The board of managers have decided to acquiesce in the 5 though the contract with the coolies called for the payment of their wages one-half monthly and the residue at the end of the term of service. ANOTHER STEAMER FROM PANAMA. Charges me a U.S. Comnsel—Arrival ef Gen. atrick—The Great Earth. quake, &e. New York, . 14.—The steamer Henry Chauncey brings Panama dates of the 5th inst., and 8401,0C0 in treasure. She brings no additional news in relation to MEE among bn Gen. K ‘tric! among ber passengers. The Panama Siar aud Herald save that Uol. Grigsby, special United States Inspector, has written to Secretary McCulloch, advising the removal of Consul Rice, at Aspinwall, for al- leged malfeasance in office. says, however, tbat the charges are all un- founded, and ail so pronounced over the sign: tures of the leading citizens of Aspinwall, ADDITIONAL DETAILS OF THE EARTHQUAKE. Great Tidal Ware at the Sandwich Sax FRanctsco, September 13.—The steamer Idaho, from Honolulu Aug. 29th, bas arrived. A great tidal wave was experienced along the shores of the entire group of the Sandwich Isiands on the Ith ult., coming from the East, In some places it rose from ten to twelve feet above the bigh water mark, doing considerable damage. quakes occurred on several islands, but were uot of sufficient torce to bave caused the tidal phenomenon, FROM CALIFORNIA. SAN FRaxcisco. Sept. 13.—The Mechanics’ Institute Industrial Fair closed last night. Generals Babcock and Porter, formerly of General Grant's staff, arrived by the overland route Jast night, and were serenaded. Reports of rich gold discoveries in Arizona have been received. During several months past there bas been — excitement in this city regarding the new mines. THE KNIGHTS TEMPL. TION IN ST. Lo! Sr. Lovis, Sept. 14.-Two or three dred Kpights Templar, trom Balumore, Washington, Pbilade)pbia, Louisville, Nashville, NewYork, New Hampshire, and New Jersey, arrived here yesterday. and oiher delegations will arrive to- day and to-morrow. The regular exercises of the comelave will commence at the Masonic ‘Temple to-morrow mozning. THE COLORADO ELECTION. Republicans Ahead. Sg & Big emen Democrat bas a special dispatch Denver City, Colorado, whieh care that Bradford, the ‘Repablicag candidate for Delegate, is still ahead, with three counties to hear from. CELEBRA- ‘ASSASSINATION. ‘LEVELS! }. 14.—Joseph Skinner, ot Independence, near this city, Has . dead in bis own d: yy burglars, made their escape without committing robbery. Jack scipees. noted burglar, has been arrested on Susy + FIRE AT CITY Gogaeet j Ricumonp, Sept. 14.—A out yes. io af depot, 190 warehouses ax the Wegpnacnd feeht was detroyed. ‘The to- tal eotimated 8t $30,000. UMTED STATES OF AMERICA, THe ERNE AERO Cleies Swept Away Uaparalieled Less of ‘Un the a ee adie heen their crews, at Iquique were ‘the su! causing great loss. Among those killed at Iquique was the British Consal, Mr. Billunghuist. The Prize Ring. MEDICAL. ND, DELAWARE, VIRGINIA, thirty-two thousand lives | An enconnter has been arranged between A CLEAR, SMOOTH gKIN, maRYLAl y Valued at three hun- | Eaward Keliey, of Philadelphia, and Georg Ing | Seddons, to take place on the 2nd Uctoder neat. =. . have 7 WEST VIRGINIA, AND DISTRICT been drawn up and signed by Doth parties, each agreeing to stake 8300 on result. The conditions require the deposit by each of $100 to-morrow, and the remaincer sx days prior to the contest, when the grou na will be chosen, which, according to the im ete must be outside the limits of Mressachusetts. Tommy Chandler, the California fistic won- der, bas retired trom the ring. Young Dooney, who tought in Indiana a ry of Philadelphia, OF COLUMBIA. aT THE OFFICE oF IN THE SPEING AND SUMMER months the system poreraly, saternes, = and, Deeg) ‘HIGHLY UONOENTRATED are RerBact 2 ARILLA te 0c assistant of greatest value. j The death of Jack one of the veter- ‘ans of the English P. KR , on the 1éth ult., at Eastborne, at the age of 72 years. A prize fight at Helena, Montawa. on the 8th instant. between Con Orem and John Mcardie, for $500 aside, with about #2,90 gate money, was won by Orem aiter forty-two rounds, lasting one hour and thirty mnutes.—.V. YF, Sunday Heraid. SF Commodore M. F. Maury, formerly of the United States and rebel pavies,on Thursday was installed as Professor of the Physics in the ‘The NATIONAL LIFE INSUBANCE 00’ Virginia Military institute, PARTY iss corporstion ty Special 4 S7-An unsuccessful attempt was recently ‘Congress, approved July 25, 1838, with = wade to blow up the residence of Jadge B. D. Smith, at Atlanta, Ga. Powder had been ui troduced between the cefling and the weather- boarding ofthe house, and set on fire. @7The Pennsyivania railroads and canals are doing @ heavy business in transportin, coal at the preront time. All the rolling 6! and barges are employed. SF The work on the Kent (Md.) railroads is muking considerable progress. The wharf on Chester river, at Chestertown, is now nenrly completed. &7 Miss Sarah E. Cookus, committed suicide at Shepherdstown, West Virginia, last week. She bad been suffering from paralysis. S7-A snake was found inside a watermelon im Tennessee recently. 87-Gov. Crapo, of Michigan, is lying serious year ago, an ’ matched for 9400. JAY COOKE & Co., red The yeseel was rolled over and smashed to atems. The United States steamer ried balf a mile inland, and le: high and 4i Only one sailor was drowned. Owing to great distance she was carried she never can get afloat again. The Peruvian corvette America was also carried ashore. Tbi thirty-three drowned from her. The At can merchantman Rosa Rtvers, the ship Chancellor, and the French bark Eduar- FIFTEENTE STREET, OPPOSITE TREASURY DEPARTMENT, . YOUNG LADIES, BEWARE OF WASHINGTON D. 0. y heavily pesrly all—snd are totally rained. The towns of Ibarra, San Pablo, Atantaque, and Imantad are in ruins, Where Coatache. i formerly stood is now a lake. The pop- ulation of the above named towns were almost entirely swept away. Pancho Puellaro and Cachiquanjo were also destroyed. The dead are £0 Numerous that the surviving inhabitants have been forced to fly from the stench of their Petrifying bodies. Letters 1rom Lima, Peru, give additional de- ‘The earthquake commenced at half-past five o'clock on the 15th of August, exte from Bolivia to the southern ports of Chili The coast, and over a hundred miles inland, with the towns and cities mentioned above, were literally ruined. All the buildings which were not destroyed by its ravages were so badly injured as to require demolition. All the pab- Cash Capital of One Million Dollars. UANTITY VS. QUALITY. Tus lig edifices in Atica were destroyed Inicaieg | 1Y ill at his residence in Flint, OLD'S EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA. | the custom-houre, containing tore than foaf | B2-The Grecian bend has broken ont ne doge ig amall, Thowe who desire a large quan: million do}lars’ worth of goods, all of whic! Charleston. a S7- Paris farms out 2,000 babies a year, and only 5.0 come back. S7-Thirty thousand women are now engaged in picking hope in the State of Wisconsin. &#7-Fanchon bonnets will retain their popu- larity tbis fall and winter. S7-The Niagara Horse Shoe Fall has gone back on itself three feet within a year. a7 They are going to try a preparation of petroleum in France to fire cannon with instead of powder. s7In Philadelphia, Christopher Franks, a | ; RATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY were lost. The loss of the Fredonia and the landing of the Wateree are described as follows:—They were both at anchor in the harbor of Arica, near After the first shock had occurred on land, which created great consternation on both vessels, Dr. Dubois, the surgeon of the Fredonia. and the paymaster of that vessel, took a boat and went on shore to inquire for the welfare of friends, and to offer the services of the ship. Ina few moments afver leaving the vessel a great upheaving of the waters in the bay commenced, and the Fredonia, partin, ber cbuins, was dashed about at the mercy THOSE WHO DESIEE BRILLIANCY —— of mast and enrich blood which LMBOLD SC cn TRATED EX eS UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, WASHINGTON, D. C., drunkard, was w bis’ mother to qui reer” Nothang of teeecel Wal este | drinking, whereaponbe shot himself" ee Chartered by Special Act of Congress, Ap- officers and crew, twenty-seven in number, | 87 A young lady, in speaking of her dainty HIGHLY were lost, and also Mrs. Dyer, the wife of the Meutenant commanding. The officers’ names were Lieut. B. Dyer; David Organ, master; S Lunt, tocommander;and J. . Urom- appetite, said she took a cup of strong coffee for breakfast, ate peaches for diuner, and a kiss for tea. &7-The candy makers of Troy intend to form Preved July 25, 1868, CONCENTRATED FLUID EXTRACT Nell, pay master's clerk. The vessel had nearly | a Union in a few days, to enable them to avail SARSAPARILLA two mitlions of dollars’ worth of naval stores | themselves of the eighi-hour law. . on board, all of which was totally lost. a7-The New England Women’s Ciubpro- | SBADICATES ERUPTIVE AND ULCERATIVE ‘Tha Wateree was more securely anctored,but | pose to have a eeries of evening entertain- DISEASES CASH CAPITAL... dragged her anchors, and the great tidal wave | mente, social and intellectural, during the Swept her four hundred and fifty yards inland, | Coming season. about two miles north caine ruined towa. She | go-The first day of Uctober next has been de- =e now hes between two hillocks of sand, very < : slightly injared, and it will be utterly impossi- | cite or Ay ae coe A ven tiste Ow ae TEROAT, NOSE, BYELIDS, BOALP, ‘ ble to extricate her, and Admiral Turaer is only | ior earthly thivgs, AND 8KIN, hopeful of saving her battery and stores. im one sailor was washed overboard and drowned. Lieutenant Johnson, of the Wateree, was ashore at the time, and while carrying his wife in his arms to a place of safety, she was struck by & portion of a falling bulldi id amstantly killed. The scene beggars description; railroad rails, cars,+machinory, gun carriages, house- bold turniture, barrels, dead animals, and mutilated corpses are lying about in cntasion. The city nambered seven thousand inhabitants, and its multitudes stands hopolessly beggared on the beach. Three hundred lives were lost. A confiagration destroyed nearly all that was not demolished by the earthquake, and a USITEp states PaTENT. 0 : frets g ey and comentee alee Be yon the petition of BF BROW of Dorchester, | Seuantns ri tb sat Gulubaea was cot granted to him onthe 1th day of December, | Perfect if wsct, for am Improvement fm Hanging Carriage said petition be heard at this ice on the 23d day of November next. Any person tension. ous, dopant: rua Ube pncretbosie Nese st Pas twenty days day o! ‘a FUOTE, _se 12-w3w Commissioner of Patents. IN THE BANKING-HOUSE @ JAY COOKE & Co., WASHINGTON, D. Cc. drunken rabble robbed and despoiled what re. | [JNITED STATES PATENT OFFICE. HELMBOLD's mained. Hesvy cannon were carried way up | “On ine petition of BIRDSALL MOLLY of Leck. — from the island ba‘tery and now lie baried in | ,,07 ‘he petition of FIRDSI a ak Sathcal CONCENTRATED EXTRACT the sand on shore, The stench is sickening. granted nim on the sth day of Febraary. 1s, for e Eeunaor. Ibarra, capital of the | province of | o m the 1ith day of Janasry pe tg ADy per 18 THE GREAT DIURETIC. OFFICER! Imbabere, San Pablo, and Alturiaqui are in | on may oppose Ula ex enslon. | Opiecttons: dopn- z ©. . OLABK, Philadetphie, President, Tales Hine Bed soncctise sare office twenty days before the dar of heart Sie, JAY COOKE, Chairman Finance aad Bxecative thirty thousand. At agai the earinquake | x9 ¢teedw Commissioner of Patente: HELMBOLD'S CONCENTRATED HENET D, COOK, Washington, Vice Prest- mi n oy clock.a, | “°° =" m., Augustl6, and continued at intervals for @ 8. PATENT OFFICE. ae EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA — few hours, Up tothe last date, the 19th, the . 'ASHINGTON. .» Septem! . 1888.” EMBEESON W. PEET, Philedeiphis, Secretary churches, public buildings, and privat= dwell. | ,,Q@,{B0 Petition of CHAS. DAN FORTE, Pater. ‘and Actuary. 18 THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER. ings were already in ruins, and ihe people liv- E.8. TURNER. Wi Assistant Secretary. ing in tents in the great squares. The towns New Jersey, praying for the extegsion of « grant ch ‘ashington, n tmproveme! a Tarosties tpn FRANOIS G. SMITH, M.D , Medical Director, for an improvement in Throstles for Spin- adjoining Quito—named Verusho, Puelioro, | uing Cotton : J. EWING M: D., Assistant Medical Bi- ara Cocbequenis Seestincee entirely disap. itis oer ae said petition be heard at this | Both are according tothe rules of Phar- | ~ rector peared, with their inhabitants. Few were left | oMceon the 390 day of November next Any person macy and Chemistry ,andare the most active tuat =e Mente! apiene pliged to flee wo escape the pestl- | fittone. and other papers *hould be ‘Bled in thie | “=” be made. jence arising from the dex jes. The towas before th: hearing. of Vinicho and San Antonio bave also disap. | °° *wenty days before the day cf hearing ATTORNEYS: peared, The number of deaths in the city of | se 10 lawsw Commissioner of Patents. SS Quito isnot yet known. A large number of WM. BE. CHANDLER. Washington, D. 0. weenby inmabitants died from pestilence or ‘ox. DO, HELMBOLD’S GEORGE HARDING, Philadelphia. easter. A Valparaiso letter dated August 17, says: — adviers {tom Talguahang. siaw that at mine CONCENTRATED FLUID EXTRACT o'clock on the night of August ith, three earthquakes occurred. The second caused an immense dal wave, which sweptaway nearly one-half of the town, and rendered the other half almost uninhabitable. Four lives only were lost, the inhabitants fleeing to the hills. At Tome the eame occurred, bu’, being high, little damage was done The port of Constt- tuein suffered from the wave, bat was not MEDICAL ADVISORY BOARD: J. K. BARNES, Surgeon General United States WITZ, Chief Medica! Department Pp. 2 United States Navy, Washington. D. W. BLISS, M. D., Washington. BUCHU Is certain cure for diseases of the KIDNBY8. @: iL, D . ite sie) papers shoui day of hearing. See nae uisua roots, se 2-lawSw joner of Patents. oO STATES PATENTOFFIO“, _ rt C., Be 1838. much damaged. Several small vessels were If no treatment is submitted to, Consumption or Griven ashore, and five men drowned. The Jamey E, StitPobs, of Insanity may ‘eusue, Gur Floss, and Bivod are DIRECTORS: town of Conception was also damazed by the Deeegh.of | supported from these sources, aud the same cause. Cobijs, Meriilones Isiand=, Pisa- qua, and all the citics and towne, in fact, ‘com Ci Francisco, in Ecusdor, to Magellan Straits, suffered more or less irom the terrible visitations of theearthquake. At Callao the sea burst over a line of houses, skirting the shore, at 10 o'clock p.m. on the 13th, completely gutting them of ‘heir contents, Several vessels collided. The next night a fire ont, and fifty-seven in the busi- nets portion of the place were de-troyed, en- tailing @ loss of a million and a half of dollars, No lives were lost. The cities of Ica and Pisco a'so suffered heavily, forty houses being over. thfownm and twelve lives lost at the former . The steamer Santiago, bound trom Callao to Naiparaiso, put in port off Chala, when, on the 13th. she was seized by the chains Snapped, und the vase In 8 tew minutes the wave returned towards shore, carrying the steamer with it, aud carry. ing with it all her passengers safely over a high cliff, leaving it safely inside the chranel in the port of Chala, completely covered with water. At Caldera the wave and earthquake com. pletely destroyed everything, former dwell- ings being left heaps of rubbish. No traces of streets are to be seen. The inhabitants fled to the mountains, but many were drowned or killed. Thirty-seven dead bodies had been discovered at Iast advices. At Inquom the shock lasted four minutes, after which the ‘wave came and destroyed abont three-quarters of the place, with many lives, nearly all the provisions, and the condensing machinery which supplied the inbabitants with drinking water, Provisions and water have been sent there from Valparaiso. One German house at Iquique lost over $10,000 worth of p E G¥ersix hundred people were drowned. Xt HEALTH AND HAPPINESS and that of pitt dei be pe Poste; ad ‘pends pou prompt use ‘The Proprictor trasts that bis Remedies 0. H. CLABK F. BATCHFORD STABB.... erson, ‘may oppoes thle ollce twenty days! 80 10-lawsw ice: frit “qual to TaN PERCENT (10 dent») of the par of bis tpolicy.” in the latter, tee Company agrees to RETURN TO TH the earthquake commenced a few commendation. tpindtes ‘pert ive ih the sfternova, in ave OLDS BIGULY, CONCENTRATED fers Bt eae Tasareny Drransarer, Oreice Liowttseer | : _ JoanD, WasiiNeTOS CITY, ANOS 19, 1558, ou -2awsw Nearly one hundred shocks occurred in three. days. The city is one mass of tyercend rutin. The river encheoent. Moun is ac- tually throwing out lava, smoke, and gone. es of mud. The river emits a sulphurous odor, snd rocks and esrth are constantly fall- ing from the mountain’s crater. No one dares to go where the city was. vets are Soe eee J. &- ELLIS & ©O., Chicage, mL, tea papal tod aie hes apparec Pts =e ea | fos Son oe Ee EEEnOD. | per SANOMD ee WrecomEL es eene < mit # BINNBNTA.