Evening Star Newspaper, October 12, 1872, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR. Published Dally, Sundays excepted, | AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, — | Pennsyivania Avenue, corner llth St. | TIE EVENING STAR NEWSPAPER COWP'Y. | SB RAOP EAN, Provt. | 4 wr - : 2 eat TRs i - 40—NS. 6,107. We J ) OFFICIAL. | i | By the President of the United S A PROCLAMATIO Whereas the revolution of a again brought the time when it sof America. { yeas has | usual to look Alene pent ee back upon the past, and publicly to thank the ch ters TS . Almig’ ‘or his meretes and bis blessings | mre hii ie And wh o hare Teserved themseves ample | religisus freedem and eqxality betore during fie last tweet mn ym AK grievous oF atd to whom prosperity in ares, ané commerce haz ees. ro, by these considerations T that on ‘Thutekay, the f Nevember rext, the peor twen : cnt ecttve places of worship, and tt ‘inney wi ht on by baccTal w arknowledgments to ¢ is at are hae beeu curnd t i Bounty. cemanter Cir mentee tele: | sreof,'l have hereunto set 1 x + moticine, tx seated | set of the Uni ates | We ite F Char ce i Josheli T UNMAN be aflixed. ; Station D, Bible Honse. | Doneat fae ot Washingtow this eleventh wrars2 New York City day of Octod: he yeay of cer Lord oaeanaeaeaeeeeee me thousane ‘eight hue v = ENTS (SEAL. eaty-two, eetof the Ine of AMI "MEN 6 | the United States of America the ninety- | 7 seventh. U. S. Geant. r NATICT AL THEATER. * Prestbeak Nad.G #, Lewee aud Manager 84 FUBDAY SVENING, OCTOBER 12, | WANs pearance of ihe repessontative America: | A . NE®. D. P. Bo WERS, rte€ by the talented young actor, ¥-. J. 0. MeCOLLOM THIS (SATURDAY: ¥ GHT. at 5 oclost, AMY KUSSaBT * EMOVED- BR intorm he MOVED he- DY BOCS& trom: 511 71h st 09 NINTE STREET. oppos te Rev. Ds rch, where ahe is now prepure’ entrosted to ber, A WNINUS, FLAGS, TERS. sOBF TéMING OF THE SHREW. ad M G. CUPELAND, MONDAY, October 14 643 Le oor east 7th street THE HOLMAN OPERA TROUPE Rox sheet open F AY : g AW SINGS for Stores, City and Country Rest- * _-_____* ences, 7 Pera ALL FLAGS ard E Ms D Ail Canvass arti DANCING CLOTHS Lees ¥ PATTI_mAgio The Strekosch Comcerte M LLE UARLUTY® Patt: WNINGS, TENTS SND F The # nowned Can ~ MLLE CABEN®, the dis hed Piaet ©. HOGAN, 725 Market space, betwee: MIM CARY rite Gont=ale, ¢ Sth ste, Sallmakér and m-suufscturs MONS SATEES the te tin Virtaoe, Awnings tp style aud fish for stores, cizy 1 rated Fewer, will make t t J KB TURTOR, ON WPDNKSDSs 2 Beeceed wnne ao C«RPENTES, BUILDER, mener on & i am genet At 3 JASHINGTON THEATRE COMIQU CONTHACTOS Corner Eleventh and U eveeta. Ordsre for Houses Usrp-ntering, Jobbing ore tractors Work speedily nicendvd to. je Office, ome Rb strent, below K atreet BW. yy J HEIBERGEE, ° enna tol -F; Loudon & Co.,) Z . A = . = ApenChanT TAILOR, letropolitan Hote 7 No. 368 Po JR NOVAL—JAMES F.DRIEN, PRACTIAL PLUMBER, Steam ‘and Gas fitter, bas RE CONTINE AVALANCHE or AMUSEMENTS NGE OF PROGRAMEE F WASHINGTON. Come alin, vomedionse * ADELL Gt NA ‘The great HINDEL: MAT; the «rial won the man of e:renst i, preminr danseaes ef tha au the petite and der, Miss BE Mr'c CMA : MOVED to 609 Lomsiana avenue. Orders leftiat wosid, the are PLLETTL te sheet | residence. 289 34st. WE, Capitol Hill, and at See cel eT TT GALLETTI, im the sew | Sore, will meet with prompt attention. deci tt ‘The popular vocalist, dansouse, and soubrette, MISS SALLIE APT! Our Corps VAfriqne, M N=* FABRICS! ‘NEWEST STYLES! aty f Belic @: cham, Laura Le Clare, Lottie Fer | demption of certificates of di iy Smith, Bailie Wes ¢ Donelson, Agoes Al mer, Addie Audersc Josie Ashton, & I Serio-( omic Drama, written by WJ ‘Thomp-ou, entitled THE WOKING GIRLS OF WASEINE TON. Ladi: s' Nights, every Tuestay and Friday. Matinee, Wednesday and Stor iay QP? FELLOWS” HALL, can etreet, ONE WEEK ONLY, Commenci MONDAY EVENING, Octorer MATINEE ON SATURDAY. &T 3 WYMAN, THE WIZARD AND VENTBILOQUEST, oF Fali Clothing: Fall Clothing! Fall Clothing! Fali Clothing ! P CLOCK. STYLL . FOR wih rr ‘tease NEAT, at. B. GENTLEMEN, th New f Mac WELL MADE, 7 YOUTHS, DUKABLE, and and CHEAP. »D. BoYs, Pe tne _ Di ors open at 7 o'clock; to com au "PRE KENTUCKY be 1 — GENTS DRESS LREBEASY GIFT CONCERT. $560,000 im Bank to Pay all Gifts. fl Pull Drawing ta Sight. AND BUSINESS SUITS, ELEGANT. AND NOBSY. WABRANTED T) WEAE WELL azD GIVE ENTIBE-SATISFACTION. 100.000 FoR ONLY $19. At the second Grand Gift Conerrt, suthorizas by i act of the Leg d of latare, in a! the Public apavohinbly pestponed from moer 7, acd whiok positivaly urein Louisville. Ky . SAT 2, without further ds ? towing (aed Gifts are by jut amoug the ticket bul BAND GIFT. CASH CBAND GIFE, Uae 925. OUR MERCHART “AILORING DEPART- MENT is presided over by.an unsurpassed cucter aud our workmen well skilled, which enables us to guarantee a perfect fit and durable workmanship. Swi Gis, sweacn | FABLE BROTHERS, ke Cash Gifs, = 2" cach 32 Onan eifte Ws) each ALL CASH" @500,68) Fashionsble Tailors, all these gifts i¢ mow upon de ose, iz the Farr t be seea dy the bier: t Bank, as w s tei- be _ ee COBNER Im ANE D STREETS. }4SE FOR THE FEET. COUNS REMOVED WITHOOT PAIN By DB. WHITE, Criaor mst, ‘38 Ite atreer, oprestte U.S Troasnry. Ron lab and Ingrowing Nails. Cnilbising, | Vascular Rxcreacences, de., succesfully created. Gfiice benre from 8a. im! to6 p.m. Gwing to prass + Uusiness during office Loure, Dr. White fe t: attend petients at resionoed excapt after 6 Attendance atoffice, $1: at residene=, @3 per © et a Ke fers to eminent physicians. sargecas and thou- Bah enee, nanterg $24: 11 | socde of cher well known partonse aes pa yy Be rs for (Betactisitko 1% Wari no tax 2 961.) <u lew chan $4 wrth of tickets at & tim: M ABONIC GOODS. PE an gf +d bd a and unequirocelly LE v —_— 965 ie tiace Deceml er gente are Lil y WILLET RUOFR, ED a Zouk «dt close anes aid make retorms November =* ‘cama 25.4 « time for the final arrange “Lets or applications ior cir- id he adtrosaed to Gov. THOM4s E. BRAMLETTE, Arent Eablic Library of Kentucky, Louisville, Ky mente KNIGHTS TEMPLAR CHAPEAUX, Lad bs CAPs, oc8 | Crounse leaves to-night for New York. him. This wasa fine point of patriotism—some thing nobler than Webster was capable of than opportunity offered to Clay. In carrying out this high purpose, this morally grand aun, Mr. Seward may have sometimes faltered, he mas hace dared to temporizo, but that he held : : to it nobly in the main, history will proclaim. tanding the closing of|the department | tft uobly in the main, history will proclaim. bacd = heard one or two anecdotes. In the days when Anoruer [xpeax Victiv.—Lieut. General | Cameron was holding his short-lived cabinet Department, which has been tixed onday, vill take place at the rooms le board of examiners, No. 1323 F street fornext 3 o ening TELEGRAMS TO THE STAB This Afternoon’s Dispatches. | fissociated Press Reports. | IMPORTANT FeO Srars { A Republics Outbreak }_3 Oct. L..—A repr btioan ameurree tion 2 woken « tan ng the tenes ae ~ “s < a 5 ad ® erm mem her disg iv « o suppress the reve AL ARKOUNCEREDT OF THE RM = |} _BlapRin, Get. i: Soom alter the Cortes | vened “ as Mite stor te Tw ‘ENTS . Me poy Boner WASHINGTON, D. C.. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12. 1872. Pwo ¢ | sesea ema race — jm t bere the SS ee = Sy per J some of TPA INT ~ ; ‘ AIS, Political Notes he popuiation, « 5 = = = —— THe SErueet pic pidl dantcer aaehe The new !iberal state ticket in Arkansas has The miniter further # es Sas Se A ee ee eee eee The Case of the Steamer Vewberm: | een, formally withlrawn , | the fortress at Ferrol refuse te join the t 3 j * ERNOR, AND HAVE ELECTED THEIR CONGRE*S- ae Abraham KR. Lawrence has been nominated | rection:t*, and are holding out agains ¢ Washington News and Gossip, | Linon. sxB™ | Gent Tompkins and the President— | jonas! New bokey tame | ening the, arrival an 8 1 man Ruane. Dae count z A dispatch received from Indianapolis 11s Unsoldierlike Conduct —The Charges The republicans have nominated fF... Platt | pote t ag rament. 7 ee eee Earn tee eeeipts from this | oy cning by a promment officer of the Tr of Gep'l Crook Again-t Tompkins. for Congrese from the Cswego district, New | cmt ree it is am; 4 a ay WEES GO MSS z . —_ ork. ficient to supytes Srer : Ronxeon + = as byt un- | _ Special prominence was given in the New | The democrats say they were badly sold when | , s anil Mons ongerllctey yee ee sibiaorisba wiaidrran 2 beens lint Apache tena | World of the 10th inst. toa communication | thes took partners into their ranks who had £ the revoluti at . to the oty on Monday morning next. dred (o five hundred majori Phos legislature | signed ““P. B. P.,” charging that the Seers political capital “ 0 state S except g: * ging t 1 th ai SIVENT Gnawr has issucd the nada | is rer , crete excert 8°" | of War sacrificed a vessel in use by the quar ing ta Overton < ioeenee wanting Chorsday, November | ¢rHor. eas re ee nu r’s department, named the Newbern, for call a convention on t, as the National Thanksgiving day. large are elec! ae a political purpore, by selling her for #2 a Sega CRETARY Pera lett for New York this siunicpnniyligedtomane er padrpons ance | ley made his foolish speech age he so} Hoon to take pat in the political canvass kine, depaty quartermaster g 2 ee gave ares can majority of more than sev eok after nex: he will take the | 5, against the sale; that the Newberm ts now om | thousand —/ Transcrapt F ‘ racter ina more | the line between San Francisco A large and aps iran - » - fa nan the motives re she has me an paid for h meeting Wa wick Courth a .®. Docarass, © ssionet of In- | sporting gove and supp . mat ternal Revenue, returned to the efty this morn. General To racred batore ng» The Colonel ie Monday morn purt-martial for irre esale ot 4 oe Tees pepe el Scaling 4 {and with teuth, that Gen. 7 Is regard his arres Ae See eoting of Tha that Mr, Lincoln w vnotty have him | as petty persecution on the part of President nda grand mass meeting of the re Hot pereect p emacs igares of b thar : accept the proffered post of Secretary of is nt, Ke., Ke. BN fa ae! La tet athe s Rosh ee But Mr. Seward, secing the great contest in | ‘The tacts in regard to the purchase and sale | Te | Carn mane RY which the nation was to be involve of the Newbern are brietty as follows: She wan the Tre which he had in some measure co the War departme the Navy cuales Soman ze creating public sentiment N t onthe Istof Sep: » 1863, for : ecktiam, and met ered his services duet untry - | £35.00 currency, and not tor +9),000 as"P. B. coring p eae ieee “ Fi 81, including $2 cepted the » but noti his political |B.” alleges, to transport troops and supplies be. ch ta sad ntcering theit services a» a sort of ady cates, special dep t< of lew re triends that they must expect no favors tr tween San Francisco and Alaska. he was, it | We look in va pard to secure honest assembly me ence to the m made tt is true, repaired probably to the extent ot poss & confidential information cor £30,000 Or $40.00, and ran between the points | for the Sage to t pidate tor Pr candidates put int 4. When ca 71, wh ese United States, dates are morally cepuionable they hamed until-lanuary, IST1, when the majority | Of these re us % ’ of the troops were withdrewa from Alaska, lines The Democratic convention which met at | make no recomn m, but in other ca Gallatin, Tenn., on Thursday to nominat candidate for Congress trom the Nasnvi trict remained in session all night, bat fa make @ nomination and adjo: failed also to & Great contusion , the pres- ot merchant vesselsbad multiplied between San ancisco and Alaska; and there was no further need or berser Under these circumstances the chief quartermaster of the division of the Pacitic recommended her sale, and his recom- y will make public over theirown sign: result of their investigations. CHIEF OF POLICE M' WILLIAMS, Jersey city, returned yesterday and surrer dered himse!t, and is now locked up THE WOKKINGNEN'S CENTRAL UNION el ‘Sheridan has informed the War department by | Office, he was teasing the President one day t : ; aay some’ favor, in Mr. Seward’s presence, and telegraph that Lieut, Crosby, of the 17th infan- | Citing the numerous Kindnesses and support try, was killed by the In on the 5th inst. which he had rendered Mr. Lincoln. ‘Yes,’ Lieut. C.. belonged to Stanley's expedition,and | replied the latter,with his weary, cynical emile, was killed short distance from the column, | ‘I'know, you and Mr. Seward hee have been while bunting antein; great friends of mine.” che wes an unkind cut, > aie it! . 1 " it A ronrearr of Mrs. Adoif Ciuss at Uike’s | Dut res of a plece with Mr. Lincoln's treatmen studio is much admired. Mr. Ulke’s portraits of Mr. Seward’s friends, none of whom, with perbaps the exception of Charles Francis have placed him in the first rank of painters in that diffi ine of art, and the pictare named Adams, were given of One day an intimate friend of Mr. Seward’s applied to him for an above is not the least of his su office, a certain foreign mission. “We can't give year. In likeness, drawing, attitade it to you,” replied the secretary: «Fas got it has all the requisi good poxtehit that. as the reward tor betraying me to Linc peach moe OK OUIUIET en OE ai goed porte at Chicago. We shan't have room tor anybo. i he diplomatic service as long as those fello’ Protect: ‘Texan Borner —In snbmi report of the cv ITIZENS ON THE ing te Congress the ointed to take Jations on the Rio lieved, will a endation that neustrcs be taken to protect eur citizens san border in their lives and property. last.’ It was good qaality that could enable a man to goon patiently in the harness under circumstances. Mr. Lineoin afterward his premier potter, and their association in &common calamity and almost a mInon assassination will weld the story of their lives hidissolubly t ther. knew The Horatian Family “Midge,” the sprightly Was! ugton corres- BR Beene ae eaiers. cited Bt tae dont of the St. Louls Times, gives the follov White House this morning, to pay their respects | POndent o 2 : ne pote : ing interesting description of Mr. Gree to the President, among the number several ;: amily surroundings ennsyl van ft jy surrs Ps + who congratulated the Presi red sortase “Ir Horace, though, doth reign in place of © nt vie v their state. Sone ra Aiguival Rodgers hading | Ulysses, who will queen it over the White Hous terviews with the President. I suppose Miss Ida, as the mother is an invalid, and doubtless she’ will have the good taste to GuyFRaNcis A. WALKER, Commissioner of | call to her assistance ber two talented cousins, the Misses Pauline and Marguerite Cleveland. Their mother is the only sister of Horace, and he spends much of his time at their elegant unpretending home, at No, 12 Cottage Pi He is their household god, -hd woe be it to the man or woman who enters therein and does not bow at the shrine of Uncle Horace. Mra. Cleve- land is an elderly lady, resembling her brother very much, large. soft featured, fair and plump. Shéisa lady of much culture and fine literary attainments, and her house is often filled with those who stand the highest in the world of let- ters and art. Her health is not good and she remains seated on her reception evenings in the bay window of the parlor, looking something like a queen enthroned, with her soft draperies and attendants around her, for who does not like to do her gentle bidding ?’ The elder daughter, Marguerite, has a finely cultivated voice. sings sweetly, and writes good articles, times for the Tribune; and Pauline, little Pau- line, fair haired and airily clad, looks like a bright little vision. She writes, too, very credita- bly. and 1s an extraordinary musician, a pupil of Gottachalk and admired by Lizt. These young ladies were educated in Paris, and mother and daughters are devout Catholics. Brother Hor ace didn’t like it when they took that step, but he couldn't help loving them anyway : = = Tuesday’s Elect:ons. NaVAL OFFicen: ANSPERRED—Orlered.— Ixprawa.—Hendvick’s majority in Indiana Lent. George E. Wingate, as executive officer | will be between 600 and 700: The republica: of the Terror; First Assistant Engineer George | elect their state ticket, including a Congress W. Melvi yard, Philadelphia; | 4? at large, with the exception of the: Second Assistant Engineers Charles F. Purdie | Gidate tor Governor and perhaps t and Fre ik Schober to the Terror. Bc- | fer superintendent of public woi tached—Lieut. Commander John Schouler, Mas | Wing are the majorities in the Congressional ter Robert E. Carmody, Ensign Jon A. Norris, | ‘strict, nearly official: First district, First Assistant Engineer J. H. Merrison, and | G(™-» 143; 2d dietrict, Wolfe, dem., Second Assistant Engineer Jefferson Brown ne dem Raed 4th district, from the Terror, and ordered home to await « rep . 907; 5th district, Coburn, rep. Indian Affairs, returned from Massackusetts to- day, with his health considerably improved. He has not yet resigned to take the professorship o history, physical geography and pol:tical econf omy in the Sheftield Scieutitic School of Yale Coltege, but proposes to do £0 in a few weeks. Tez DEPARTMENTS TO nz CLoRED Mon- pa¥.—Orders were issued by the beads of the several executive departments to-day directing that the public buildings under thetr control be closed on Monday next, in respect to the mem- oryof the late ex-Secretary Seward, and that the different departments be draped in mourn- ingtor thirty day TED A Russian Lapy.— Mr. Henry Elliott, the artist, of this city, who accompa- nied Dr. Hayden on several explormg expedi- tions, and who tora longtime was connected with the Smithsonian Institute, has written to this city trom Alaska, giving ‘information in relation tothe survey that he is mow making there, and stating that he was married recently to adaughter of the late Russian Governor of Alaska. “The lady, who is very yeung, speaks English, and is learning her husband the Rus- sian language. dors: Lieut. A. i. Fletcher trom the navy yard, | ct, Hunter, re] inayat Washington, and ordered to the Lerror, Firat | 40% *th district tah dasaae A-tistant Engineer E. T. Philippi trom the | Shanks, rep., 5:0; toch distric! er; 11th district, Packard, rep PENNSYLVANIA.—Ofiicial returns have been received from Pennsylvania as follows: Lebanon county 1,4¢1 majority tor Hartranft, and 1 majority tor Killinger, rep., for Congress. Cum- berland county, 435 dem.; Northampton coun- ty, 8,141 dem.; Bucks, 378 dem yard, Philadeiphia, and ordered to the Terror. P’BRSONAL.—Sir Edward ‘Thornton returned tothis city on Saturday last. Lady Thornton and daughters will not return before the end of Wyoming, 20 the month. Hon. P. H. Le Poer Trer.ch, second | dem.; Surquebann: rep.; Montour, 246 dem.; secretary of the British Legation left Wash- | Delaware, 1 Adams, “3 dem.; Berks, ington last night on his way to Europe, where he wil! spend some months on leave et absence. He isheld in high regard in Washington society, and will be heartily welcomed back. “Gov. Walker, of Virginia, was in the city yesterday. ~~~General and Mrs. Sherman lett Washington yesterday for Cincinnati, on a visit to their two Younger daughters, who are at the school near that city. They expect to be absent about a week. “"~H. I’, Crosby, esq., chief clerk of the War department, returned to the city this morning from a two weeks tour in the west. L. L. CRoUNSE, Esg., chief Washington cor- respondent of the New York Times, returned to the city last evening from an extended tour thzongh Ohio. Mr. Crounse gives an encour- aging account ef the strength and discipline of the republican party in that state. it is his jidgment that Obio will give General Grant rom 25,000 to 39,00 majority, and that Indiana Will inevitably ‘collow the same course she did after the clove'y contested October election: of 1°68, when she gave 9,600 majority for the re- ptb.ican ticket ia the following Nevember. Mr. ©. says that evergwhere there is incontroverti- ble evidence that Greeley is much weaker than the state tickete avbcib’ have been run under democratic-liberal auspices, whieh tickets, especially in Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana, have been preponderately democratic in their composition and have served a better purpose in calling out the fuil vote of the coalition than Greeley and Brown can in November. Mr. 6,049 dem.; Lycoming, 408 dem. Heister Ci mer, for Con; * 6,071 majority. A Surpossp Irarian Noni. To DeaTH.—Yesterday morning in the second story of the tene Elizabeth street. ‘It originated near the staire way, and is thought to have been the work of an incendiary. Itwas extinguished with a ft about £70). As Henry Theall,of hook and ladder company No 9, was leaving the third story of the building, he stumbled ever the cbarred body ofa man. Theal! carefully lifted the corpse and bore it out to the street. There the remains were recognized as those of an {tal- ian, one Antonie Fog.e. A part of the burned building bad been occupied by Nigre Fascal, who rented bis rooms and took boarders, mostly Italian musicians. Fogze lived in the corner 100m on the third story. Itis supposed that he was asleep when the tire broke out, and, at- tempting to escape, became bewildered. Fogge is said to have been an Italian exile, proscribed for political offences. It is also believed that Fogge was an assumed name, aud that he was a scion of @ noble family. The coroner took charge of the remains, and will hold an Inquest to-day.—N. ¥. Sun, 11th. A Potato Famine ‘THRBATENED.—Ii the accounts ¥ hich come to us from Maine be cor- rect—and there is no reason to think otherwise— the people of Great Britain and Ireland are not to be the ouly sufferers from potato blight. The Presque Isie Sunrise leans, on what 1 claims to be good authority, that potatves are rotting very repidly this year. When dug they look quite healthy, but it allowed to remain a week or more without being used, the rot sets in and destroys them. The experience of one farmer 1s particularly discouraging. He had bis entire crop placed upon & «iry cellar floor, expecting that the supply woule [ast bim until next season. In a couple of weeke, more than halt the num ® BURNED HEADSTONES FoR NaTIONAL CEMETERIES. — At noon te-day the Seeretary of War, in par- nance ef public notice, commenced epening bads for furnishing headstenes for the diferent national cemeteries. He was soon after relieved by the Quartermaster General, who, it was : : ber of bushels stored had to be removed, New York Office. G88 Broadway, in charge of a ned ts weoding Oftho bide by Taso eelnk. There are | the « having rotted 0 as to be wust oven © Ta US. H. BAYS. ok? awim Agents tor Regulation, SeMotay and all | in ail one hendred and soventy-four bidéers, || fOr hogs. If the crop ix the other states be eim- . . seri2 Im_ | many of whos: put in quite a large number of | {arly affected the prices will be largely in- B4Axso ann coirag. z “AND WINTER O37 bids tor different kinds amd styles of stone. it | Creased this winter, so that consumers in cities ALL ‘LBs. Pp will peobabl “be several ‘before the bids | Wil! have either to y the advance, or content — ZZ HATS ROW READY. can ‘bo absitagted for the of War, | ves altogether wi.k sweet potatoes. GEORGE &. WISE, who has the selection of dhe stone, and wil | ~y Eprron’s Houss Ronnep.—The resi- eos FLaT Se BUOFF, ward the contract to the lamest repensbie dence of Co. John H. Taggart, of the Phitadel- Lastructor. Haves ae Feil ond peeigy ae oreo ggaery remy ich he | phia Sunday Times, & Washington oe Water sen may finaily choose. About ane hundred and COLONIZATION BUILDING, twenty-five pe inal odin eB -Wm" Corner of 436 street and Penns. avente. for Danlap Ye Mow York SILK Higtiry trom 30 cents te a5 <hib ———s nate. im j About two and Sfty varicties of BMReVAKL. stone have been placed on exhibition R y 4 Diddera in the Hooe betlding, on bear ib and neacioce symbols in relief. Amopg the ‘ material exhibited are sen, Bite dle, artificial stone, zine 1 arould ‘sums of $200,000 waa 5 : Po PO SR EA BOF. RO. CASSELL Ss « over P me. Prasat all titareet ant LOADS. quired. aaa TUBSDAiB FRIDAYS 4 106: Gente, ‘THEY TRIED an experimentat blast of nitro- the spol oge state bends, Btold p.m. SS BL ey giycerine on the New Jersey Central railroad | was sentenced to dive years in the etate prison. Fret oh « Band for 6° iw, jaturday; and the explesive foree of the S7-A terrible shooting afray occurred in = 4 selécotf Late of Tth stract and cazal. ‘as fully demonstrated. One max Savannab, Jomordey, 4 soung man mamed E 8. JUSiH PAYS Fale PRs D for Ladice’, ‘Ee WATIONAL 8 boulder forty feet off, though! Alexander Di ebet his » David RB. OTHING, URDERCLOTEING Booty “ cnean | I. oe Stherwiee, terrible’ and then kitted himaotts = Om spioks. se ac 610 D street bation ooh Sol 3a ps RH pd geaticeasss fataly injared, ‘and a ay Te femeral of Ohio “ én 5 ‘for sai pounds crashed Of the state ‘arms iasced cA CES eee a | Se RE ere, eee | Gee Sh Sates se CABRIAGES ' 1! T have pow on hand s fine and well se- nts st Fan jiaba neteen Cha peeeeoae cormmission of boxed up aad places the poion Kioos ‘= Suusber stand Cas CS iy) | Anembly AZ The crowd who went ont from San 25 3 Franclseo with baskets Figg tocinting several Congr bat tle tae FSaRRLEn 8 98) oars, Fn | eee p and our creative diamonds and rubles ix artee, sr Pad A GRAHAM, 1987 VENUE. ¥ seturning their ocle create Eee EAE: wy, Gownine Drsuilian Fabs tse : % | | Gletincely ib considerable distances mendation was eudorsed by the Quartermaster General of thearmy. If Gen. Tompkins pro tested agamst her sale he did an unsoldierlike act for he was then chief quartermaster of the ent member, and three others are candida | Like those of Pittsburg, the manufacturers of Cleveland are waking up the importance to | last night nominated James O'Brien for mayor and the balance of a county ticket AT A TAMMANY CONVENTION vores Ari . The Quartermaster General | them of the re-election of President Grant, and | yesterday, Wm. Butler Dunean formally with dock not reaccebex tat bo iad protests’ any | of eending to Ongrese men favorable to build. | drew from the mayoralty; also, Wm. H. W rate he knows that a protest from Gen. T., who | ing up home industries. Twenty-foar of the | ham. Lawrence, who was nominated then ih Arizona, would have been grossly | lergest manufacturers of that city, corporate | mously, was formerly legal adviser impertinent. Every exertion was made by the | and individual, have published powerful ad- | mittee of seventy, and was recently endo: dress to the workingmen, urging upon them the duty of voting for the republican nominees. | The Pimlico Races A CBAPTER OF ACCIDENTS AT THE CLOSING BURDLE RACE. War Department to get the highest price p sible for the Newbern, and atter receiving seve- ral offers, the Secretary, on the ad: nattermaster General, sold her , to the highest bi that body tor a judgeship. A GANG OF RUPFIANS made a desperate attempt on Thursday night & train om the Delaw nd Lack a r Mar in ; der—a Mr, Henry Norton in ge 0 h “ 1, apd would have been Gepartieeut would Lt Piunlico, near Baltimore, was brought to a « popetpn! Ay Ttreight for the governm the tolls | yesterday. The Sun says The races yester- Further efforts to nnd Assemblyman reached $50,000, but his off ined. She | @ay were quite exciting, and, it was to be | Fields have been unsuccessful. assince rin betwee and Ari- | reatly regretted, w ted by a series of THE BANK STATEMENT zona viathe guifof California, and not from | accidents in the hurdle contest a, | Showsa joane of $1,512,000, increase Francisco to Al as stated by “P. B. ¥ 2 — The first race was a cumenr rece | in “ * The price received for the Newbern consiering | 10F horses. ays heats, ee en be | of $3,518 the tact that the government had had three | <overned by the rules of the Maryla increase i ation Club, $1 ‘to the first, $50 to the second, e trance money to the third. The entries were ‘Lord Ealtimore,” by William Young; Redsecker, ‘Grace Rog by W. 5.5 rs service from her, the Quartermaster yeneral thinks was fair and reasonable. TOMPEINS MAKES A RAID UPON TRE PRESIDENT. n after the close of the war Gen. Tompkins The Late W AUBUK New York, Oct. 12 in Au Almost every butiding . Byars urn is covered with black, publicly and repeatedly charged Gen. Grant | The race was won easily, in two-straight hea the Seward. The cea ch areca! sine iwc tae whi by Lord Baltimore in 1:58} andl4s\. ‘pgrenee - with drunkenness, incompetency, &c., for which Po Gad ‘Nads-= Sus eanied wane wake banda , & reported, insubordinate and unsoldierlike conduct hecould | contest, welter weishts, one mile Over have been tried by court-martial and dismissed | dies, $1) to first, $50 to second. There we: Pere sd pana _ the service. Gen. Grant chose to be more lenient | three horses entered, “White Stocking,” | 00 worth of real estate about Awbarn. with Lim, however. He sent for him and charged | John ‘. Potter; “Black Bess,” by A. K. } h t been made buc conceruin, bim with having grossly villitied him—a charge ae Se AS SNS Caen which Gen. I’. could not deny. Gen. Grant then informed him that as he, Gen. Tompkins, ha! been stationed in Wash ngton during the war, it tice to other and more deserving cfticers that he should be assigned to duty out- side of the District of Columbia. He was there upon sent to Texas as chief quartermastar to Gen. Reynolds. Here he continued his abuse of Gen. Grant and the government, especially crit- icising the reconstruction acts of Congress, and doing much not only towards demoralizing the army, but to increase the bitterness of the southern people against the government, TOMPEINS DON'T LIKE THE RECONSTRUCTION acts. He boasted that he had never read the recon- struction acts against which he inveighed s9 secker, and “Dolly Varden,” by A. Wigg The whole three got off well together White Stocking first, Black Bess secon, Dolly Yarden third. ‘At the first hurdie White Stocking, ridden by a colored boy, cleared it prettily, but Bese and Dolly Varden both strack together, and both went down on bad talis. The rider of Bess went clear over ler head and the mare fell upon him, and. getting free, ran on around the track. The rider of Dolly ‘Varden also went over and struck earth, with one toot im thestirrup. He was dragged a few steps, bat allantly hung to the bridal rein, got his foot f and at Once mounted again started in full chase after White Stocking, who was far ahead. At the second hurdie the latter also went down, pitching the colored jockey over her hea. This gave Dolly Varden and her game jockey # tree yoeage, and around she went at a good gait THE Prserat. gram has been receive bh and other Washington oftic n to be present express wish of the fa be attended by bat little pageantry Seward bas arrived. Gol NOUnCINg faneral, ly, wal ok y. Fr Seward. the ton, will probably not arrive in time ME. HEWAKD'S BOOK of travel had been completed at the time of his death; he was reviewing the last few pages ™ . SEWAKD'S LAST WORDS. N. ¥., Oct. 12.—Tbe remains of Mr he in state at bh m So'clock on Menday until . afternoon of the same di The last the great statesman ashe was bi words of tarewell much, and one day Gen. Reynolds gnvited him | The third hurdle she cleared nicely, and came «! So Dee aay ees Sesove Sun neetaee. the fourth at a canter, with no opposition, the into his quarters, where he (Gen. K.) read them Other two horecs being loose on the track From Earope Te-day SEVRERE STORM ON THE REITISH COAST Loxpow, Uct. 12—A severe storm has pre- vailed on the coast for the past twenty-four hours. Several disasters to shipping in the Britleh channel are reported. PRINCE NAPOLEON “HONORED” WITH A MILT- TARY EscoRrT. PRs, Oct. 12.—Prince Napoleon will be es certed to the frontier by a military guard. WILLIAM ALL RIGAT ON THE ®AN JUAN BOUND~ ALY QUESTION Lowpon, Oct. 12—A special dispatch fro Berlin to the Tel-graph, says it ts believed in Official circies on of the Emperor Wi 5 bound- ary question will be favorable to the United States. aloud to him, saying, as he concluded, “ Now. General, you know what the reconstruction acts ‘ou condemn so harshly.” Gen. T. was subsequently relieved and sent to Alaska, where he remained some time as chief quartermaster. On the wi'hdrawal of most of the troops he wa> sent to Arizona. TOMPEING STILL UNHAPPY. He was dissatistied with this assignment an was continually asking to be relieved and a+ signed to duty in Washington. Gee. Meigs, ir forwarding his application to the Secretary ot War, disapproved the request on the ground that an Indian war was in progress in Arizona, General T., accordivg to the articles of war, was guilty of cowardice in asking to be re- lievedin the face of the enemy. Subseqnently Gen. Schotield requested that Gen. Tompkins As the raised at the burdie, however, sl aud threw the driver over her head, ‘both m and rider turning a somersault, the latter b. fallen on. He was supposed to bave been k outright, and the crowd rushed upon the track and surrounded the wounded jockey. Whilst 80 engaged a shout of alarm was raised ai the discovery of the approach around the home- stretch turn of White Stocking and the little colored jockey, coming down at a spankling pace, he having caught his horse, repaired dam ages to his broken bridle, remounted, and c ing the third hurdle, was coming home to win the $100 purse. Despite all intertcrence, he forced his way through, and reaching the stand, plackily inquired, “Jadge, don’t I get dat * W. W. Gienn, Esq.. who was princt- pal judge, declarea him winner, amid the en- thusiastic shonts of itade. By th THE LONDON TIMES ON SEWARD. The Y this morning, in obituery notice of Ww. Hl. Seward, says he Was & useful statesman ieee 4 pkin* | time the other two jockeyes had been ki : i statesmen Gen. T. was then’relleved. and Tor sevarai | cared for, and it waa that neither was ecrioa-ly | Geccs ar histuntongs aidlant ene at hls months remained unassigned because there was | !#jUred, althongh the escape of both was most | justice, = no vacancy for him. Svon after a vacancy oc- | S*tonishing. They were loudly applauded, par- curred in Gen. Hancock's command, depart- | ticularly by the ladies, upon their reappearance Destructive cor, Me, ment of Dakota, and Gen. Meigs recommended | 00 the track. This closed the races fur theday, | Banoon, M -A tire brok ‘ont inst night, w ot under control till two o'clock this morning. Schwarts’s block aud other property adjvining were and the tair as well, and the audience dispersed that Gep. Tompkins be sent to Gen. H. rapidly trom the ground: jen. T. was a particular personal and political friend of General Hancock. Tae Data or “Fanxy Fee. stroved. T: ng Fea TRE CHARGES AGAINST TOMPEINS MADE Ey | Payson Parton, known as “ Fanny Feri,” Pee entee Sa ee chael GENERAL CKOOK. at her residence, in New York, on Thursday, as | giaiyto0, hothing exved. Pope & Betlens, y ‘This was done, but ashort tlme since Gen. | stated in a telegram in yesterday's Star. iler ware, $25.00; W. E. Maun, drags, $25, National insurance Company, C Tea Com- - pany, S. P. Johnson, O. F. Knowles, W. T. Savey and William Henderson sustained smaller losses. The total amount of insurance is $55,000, The walls of Schwartz's block fell outwa'd, remains will be taken to Boston for interment. “Favny Fern” has eatned with her pen a wide celebrity. Born at Portiand, Me.,in isil, she seems to have passed through a somewhat stormy and cloudy girihood and womanhood, and passed into a mature life betore she made Crook forwarded serious charges against Gen. Tompkins, which it became ne ceseary for the latter to meet. Gen. Tompkins has gone to Arivona where he will be tried by court martial. ‘The charges, says the Quartermaster General killing William 1 chet 2, are so serious that if proved they will send him | an entrance into the field of literature. She wa: | Meltfi andcterctot meet Se injuring 1 fo the penitentiary. Gen. Meigs believes and # descendant of two old Paritan famities of New = : ‘opes, however, that these charges on investi- | England, and, iu common with her brother, N. | ‘The Proposed Postal Treat: ween poe will be found baseless. Atany rate the | P. Willis, the well-known poet, inherited from France and the United Bare resident bas nothing to do with the business her father and mother a large share of mental | power and genius. She was educated at Hart- ford, Conn., by Miss Catherine Beecher, and was recognized as a clever young lady, high- spirited and eccentric, and addicted to mis- New Yors, Oct. 12—A special to the Herald from Paris says: Minister Washbarne and Count de Kemusat have agreed on the draft ot Postal treaty which the post office authorities th countries pt. It is believed the ‘The charges were made by Gen. Crook, who xi- leges fraud agaiust General f. while th latter was chiet quartermaster in Arizona. —__—_++ee- Sam Ranpatt’s Lisat Surrs.—Snit has been | Cbievous and comical escapades. While yet | Minister of Finance will approve the trca'y and brought in the supreme court Philadelphia, by | YUE, and soon after leaving school, she mar- | it is highly probable that it wiil teceiee regelae the Hon. 8S. J. ndall against William It. | Tied Mr. Eldridge, of Boston. After the birth | ratification before the end of the pear. It fixes of three children, she was lett a widow and in somewhat embarrassed circumstances. Of there straits came her first literary ventare, and is: 1851 she offered an essay signed “Faony Leeds, John L. Hill, Peter A. B. Widner, Charles Hollis and James N. Kerns for libel growing out of the report made to the Hattrant: club conceriing a letter alleged to have been letter postage at eight cents for one-third of an ounce and Newspaper postage, which was eight, is reduced to three cents. Tegistered letters and the transmission of patterns are a! * 59 pro- written by Mr. Itandall to Cotonel Melee Fern” to one of the literary weeklies of Boston. | vided for. connection with an allegation of conspira.. b=. | It was accepted, and able, for the great eS tween these gentlemen and Alderman MeMui. | Teading public immediately demanded more, | Shipwrecks im the Arctic a and “Fauny Fern” grew into fame and favor. There leatiets were gathered into a volume with len to issue fraudulent naturalization papers. San Francisco, Oct. | ¢ bar k Fivrence At the same time @ writ was issued against bas returned from the Arctic ocean, |aden with Mecers. Peacock, Featherston & Wells” pro. | the title of “Fern Leaves,” and hada great sale, | off and bone eaved from shi atercheeed ic prietors of the Evening Bulletin. for putiisiing | BO, less than 75,0° copies of the book having | year. ‘The Florence leit the helny wasnt ae the above-mentioned report, and for their edi | been 60! Little Ferns for Fanny's Little | the Sth of September. The captain reports that torial ‘articles amerting the truth of ue ists | Efiends,” her next book, bad a air ale, and a | the bark Helen Snow was thanionet acon second series of the “Leaves” reached a very large edition. In 1554, her first novel, Kuth Hall, appeared. Rose Clarke, published in 18 was & wore sunny work, and commanded alleged therein against Mr. Randall. Last Leacve Mcepge Teian.—The Tow- soutown, (Md) Herald says that in the last (the 1sth. The Roscoe was crushed by ice August ith, aud is & total loss, The Sea Breeze was lost August 224 of Point Barrow. Nothing has yet been heard trom the crew. fourth) trial of Joseph ue tor the murder rele of readers. These two novels were nd = of the unknown woman hase’s Station, in | the only ones which “Fanny Fern” ever pub- Jerome Park anes June 1871. the disagreei F dary, went out seven | lished. In 1856 she was married to Mr. James | New York, Get. 12 _. meee for acquittal and five for finding League guilty | Parton, ot New York city, the historical writer, | rome Park to-d- on ie See ag of manslaughter. Three of the latter five joined ———————————— maiden tWo- var Gide, three. RB ewsone3 Pad 6500, the seven, and two remained firm for conviction. TERRInLE RatLRoap Accipent tw Kea- | The Ten was by ‘Feliow of a mile. Craft; time 1:2). handicap sweep- . The race was ‘anchon second and Elsie The Journal also Lor eee the jury at the close TUCKY.—Several lied stood ten for acquittal and two for conviction, Se an S Dunite determin: Wounded.—The ladies carof the express the Paducah and Elizabethtown allroad jumped the track Thursday night, eight miles Paducah, and went down an embankment forty feet, “9 oe upwards. The car doo, of Clarkaviie; Peau and Me MaSonest Tne second race was a { Stakes, one and.an eighth mile. won by Nickajack, third; time 1:50, . —_—» The Ocean Yacht THE DREDNAUGHT Wins. ‘The state’s attorney has declared his tion to remove the case, and the Heraid, in a, vocating the removal, says: ‘The peo of Clarksville, Tenu., and New Yorx, Oct. 12—The Drednaugn : ce daeene or peter eee ; Susana aes mente eames te os ty fre wife of James bad mer and Magic. — i — S whool 20 that it had to be Rey apa copes senet. Moe Baw Faanctsco, Oct 12. The eee her leg so badly fractured that visors having failed to override ‘Mayor Alvord's necessary. condition ts Bball, million arene, ® subaldy of two and erable remains to be the Railroad . dead, — <a = Company, the project is Sliced hpbantee ts omaate Tenmanzs tetera | See evgag SPN the father died before or after that date cannot be determined by the evidence so far prodaced. deantnd tthe soot Sia eo Mi ns ae ‘a halt- brother named Campbell. Whareas, if the son died frst, go tothe brothers 4 MvscoraR . WT. ; — As Rev. W. : 8 the New Haven him. Mr. Eustis wick for how- Over, and tarning sudd the a 4 ti i ! fears are eo el a eet and dromedazies have dete! sn cae oar Goughivis of on the backs of some of