Evening Star Newspaper, June 2, 1873, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR. - Publshed Daily, Sundays excepted, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Pennsylvania Avenue, cor. Lith Bt, TES SVSSING SPAR MEWSPAPER CONPANT, & B. BACKFRINN, LADIES’ GOODS. MISS McCORMICK, a 905 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, jas constantly on hand « fine assortment of IMPOSTED BONNETS, STRAWS, CHIPS, cines P FLOWERS, RIBBONS, &c., « ft ext doatiges. Ladies CAPS and COLF- EAD AND SAVE YOUB MONEY. ho bave Hafr Switches that have faded tren ‘con hove them restarea to unete macural be. . rie We have a very large crimert e Switcnes tery cheap. Now tz the time to Duy at MABAME ESTREN'S Hair Factory, 61" Ih sty pear, G street. ali-tr manner. L c Vy. 41—N&, 6,308. SPECIAL NOTICES. Leechest L mper edigh Leechs will hereafter a Lape iitanter wholvanie or tetail. by ARTHOR and D streets north fresh ar) iF © afr wee =: ng Star. WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, JUNE 2, 1873. Leech cock t for anle, TAXS, corner 21 ALso 20st RECEIVED all ‘+ enumerate: ‘ta, a substitute for Castor Oil, it Liniment, 2 © Simmons’ Liver Invigorator, Ayers Medicines, Schenck’s Medicines, ichler's Herb Bitters, inchester’s Cod Liver Olls of all kit Br, Jevne's Mealicines, neay ebicovert, Shive and Linthent, Sage's Catarrh Rev vs :; we Go edical Discovery. Roce y caee medies of the day at my Keune ‘These and all Hypo-phoaphates, ta new Family and Patent Mti- ae popular low rates for cash. Bargains are offered im RTHUR NATTANS, Druggist, + eenneseaniee oe a myst | ‘2d and D streets nortaw-st. avd nae The Go Manufacturivg Company vaucy coos " remind the public that the Sapremm Court of the By S. LENZBERG & CO., Tnited States has recently given a decision { amc 7OT Market Space, | favor, which secures full protection from the imea- SST" Ps Derr 617 Seventu Staeer, byt fetai-tr SELLING ¢ s* SELLING OFFI AT COST, TO DISSOLVE PARTNERSHIP. the entire «tock OF THE NEW YORK BAZAR, 441 Seventh «treet, near B. NO HUMBUG. Upposite Patent Ottcs. = sy ADIES”" 1 ABOH ENAMEL L eer ae. ‘it capers ‘@ besutifal gices te the fabric. tse: HAM £ CO., Manufacturers, _ neo West Lombard street, Baltimore, Maryland. jecle-ly hem. Trade Gornam Strang Siver. to STERLING tors of their desigue. Serctat Art ENTION mark Sor Trade Gonuam Mere Co.. Manufacturers of marks are stamped upon every s@cicle manuta. mark fer Gorham Byctro Pinte. Sterling Sflver Ware and Fine Electro Plate, Providenee, B I.,and 1 Bond-st., New York. of the highest « Gorham Works, te! only rder, are ie requested to the fact that the following tra UA red Tea Services, Dinner Services, and Wedding (Out- fite. in great verivty, from the largest tothe smallest, antly issuing from the eplt-m 8t r's Hair Dye is the best in the world, ip [ trne and perfect Hair Dye; no ridioalons PIANOS, &o. ones gicappointatent harmless. reliable, estan n black or brown; 5 ame LARGE LOT OF NEARLY NEW AND | Bona atrect, New York. f'S-soly SECOND-HAND PIANOS, from different factories, now om hand “a EXCURSIONS, &e. m Easi to ke PARE NOTICE. for sale or rent on Ea Tr mal AKE ND GRA Nic reom at OF THE KNIGHTs OF fr. PETEB REICHENBACH’S PIANO WAREROOMS, 423 Neh street, abu: Agency for Wm. Kuabe € Co.s and Wm. Me Cammon’s PLAN © Pennsylvania avenur, ACTICAL PIANO eo for F. ©. ay & Sous,! oy. Tuner Jewelry ‘Nairn’s Drag ud Mb street; : + will moot atiention, and satisfaction guaran- 3 _ aly QU TIEFF'S PIANOS. comp sed Tn eweetuens of BO tone and excellence 5 low price terms. G. L iLD & Bio. 4 Tith street, near northwest corner Peousyh ania avenu- Masical Instruments gener Toning and Reps receive faithful att. #. LUCAS, AL trout w. + Kenulacor of Pianos and Oreans. ders received at Thompevr N. York ave.; were citizens, whe fe cape from the heat i) be spared during the pleasant and ea will, be sta admission of any improper characters, cating liquors sold. Mnaic, dancing, # ments op board. pee #150. TO BE « ENEMANS Pi WEDNESDAY + aumitted nnles anpanted teman and Lx»! nd 1 and dust of reenable in every respe ned at the boat to Pare, jo tickets, A to WA. 09 Pennsylvai Re f the city. § ing summer te make et ent t bi ) XCURSIONS TO GLYMONT. 4 ects OFFice oF rHE PoTowac Fern y Company, Ww Sevenrn Ste Wasnine ts or: Tueslays, Wed HARE, , May 21, 1873 On and after Jnue I the steamer WAWASET be chartered for Excursions to { can apts und ber tsatromente pached and toned” H Near teded Bovine tena’ tnovougas ev. Pianos and other i ute pacl nd m9" i in complete order, having been thoroughly Ali work guaranteed. whas-ly | Cverhauled last winter. bus has fine, commations cal en ET Sty | overhan 4 ° QCEOMACKEB @ (0.8 PIANOS, saloon om hex apper u a Se Teee Somer S' Pullapeurata | “pptedte the excarsion business @EEAT BEDUCTION [§ PRICES. * Potomac ia now lendid condition, having the grounds put im god ordor ‘hich, on account of their we | For charter, auply st of ority over ail others, have years, the puler most por here, as well ge al eres the country .can be hed now for Che Set Compan’ SUMMER RESORTS. ifai,and Giymont in been thoroughly repaired of Potomac Ferry mt 3 ss : 4 PIANOS trem 9578 to gars. NGHT ELANOS tres gue otte. Y ATTON.—this popular and very healthy eum D PIANUS (rom 8&5 wo 9igte. + neat Snicker’s Gap, aud Persons ¥! ish to save from @) tn surrounde the Biue Bidge mountain, cbacing the ‘cent cute are invited toca | two by rail of Washington cuchanged. ‘Tuning ancl B-puiring propels stiongst | 11S’ improvements since laptyeass Biss = 10 "Agent. frout, bath-rootn, an ice house fillea, a piano in th. ones ivante ave: house. The butltings are stone, consisting of large airy rooms. Beautifml mountain scepery. Ose ae oe the cool breezes of this elevated Fesion will address, A. O. WRIGHT, FRANK BA Round Hill P. 0., 0o., Va. om Jos™ boris. _ Ba References at 1209 F street SUAS BOYLE & co. HURST HOUSE, Annapolis Junction, REAL ESTATE AND NOTE BROKEKS, ecard Bd. altasied on the No. 605 isthe street opposite U.S, Breasury.” | Washington Branth Bailinore and Obes FOR SALE-A bandsome HOUSE on Istrest, No. | fer the combat ot pane ey ee ne et, No ti ‘ny sumaier tees t O15" Ainew large doable HOUSE, corset’ ata: | (or te Camlart of guests canal to any uns find this 40 Macca hus H forthesummer For fur- rece BORGE BELL, Proprietor. G®. TERUESDELL & CO., Ld REAL ESTATE BROKERS, O15 Tb street, ae America Savings attention given te RENTING, COLLECT. Wey paving” Taxus and NEGOTIATING Will be yue MEALING SPRINGS, ON THE LINE OF THE CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO BAILROAD, BATH CUUNTY, VIRGINIA, for the reception of visitors on the or Tene, UNE, with accommaiationa for three hundred . They are accessible by the Chenapeake and Obio Railroad fron: Covington depot, fifteen miles by @ fine tu in fine order, ag im ful of CELEBRATED FALLIsG SPRINGS tna th BAGHFICEST SCENER Persons, Y ON JACKSON Befer( by ) to—General Benj. Alvord, BS master Secor. 5 James 8. Grinnell, f Clerk 2 Patent Jobn Fraser, Arch- . Passengers Siehee husarest arenes War Bae PT: Covington at be meh oon 3 3 Xpress trains from the east arrive at 7:1 Se airiees ba Gan bcrap Saran: | hae" ‘se hits Bt tas Boot 5 Col. 2 m, | Soave Covingtos every morning, stop tweu Joka Hitz, Consul General of Switzerland.” ais-3m minutes 1 Covington for Drvabtant ‘and supper, UsTIN P. BROWN. KRSSHIOH'S FINE BAND OF MUSIO fe on- A F- avenge ang Wmbetreets,, | caged for the season, and the wual fecllities (oi w ‘eshington. D. amusement and recreation provided. HOLBSALE DEALER IN Deseriasive uphiete can be had of Mesers, “PEERS a teCerercisemamerasist® | Setsqijuest FO", Bicitond, rat ule Agen a on he hd l. ‘UE STONE for Building, Macadamizing T Board—$3 per di Bi th. Chil- Paving: purposes Gelivored is cmacodamizing ant sored satan tals ees ee z im Horstox, M, D. wf sw cee ERATE SY tei et oe ‘© My personal sttention, and will be at my ofice from @ s. m. until 4 p.m. marl-tt | eememnaied THE GOLD SPECTACLB, Oren Onty 96, 8. 8. BEMPLER, Optician, aes Si tewe. we HAVE JUST RECEIVED D. LADIES’ SKIRTS, at LONG BRANCH, N, 5., sn SILDEBTH. We, o3. Eresdeey) ‘addressing PRESBUR' ‘DEETE, ‘Loug Branch. pugebURT. a =, Merticalare apply to JOHN W. WILL BE OPENED ON THE 19tu OF JUNE malS-tJuneld —wour Mo. 1 .» Fesident physician. B.M. QUARLES, Agent. WEST END HOTEL, LL, WHICH WE AKE SBLLiNG AMUSEMENTS. aT ING at do'elock. rm 02 CEBTS PER SKIRT. & Bxe (6) mile dae; the sorrel to go ip a LOCK WOOD, HUFTY & TAYLOR, @83 PESBSYLVaNLs AVENUB. Pal sele bj EVENING STAR. Washington News and Gossip. INTERNAT REVENUE —The receipts from this souree to-day were 601,029.58. Tee PRESIDENT was somewhat mdisposed to-day and did not receive any visitors. Trpran AcEnt, E. 8. Hawaewn, recently died while om his way to the Celorado river reservation in Arizona. Mr. J. R. HAMILTON, an experienced archi- tect, of New York, formerly of Cincinnati, has been appointed superintendent of repairs on public buildings, in connection with the office of Supervising Architect of the Treasury. Gen. Jonx Eatox, Commissioner of Educa- tion, has dechned an invitation to deliver the annual address at the graduating exercises of the Normat School at Westchester, Pa., on the last Thursday of the present month, on account of the pressure of other duties. IMPORTTANT APPOINTMENTS BY THE Peres- 1DENT.— The President to-day made the follow- ing appointments: Jotun A. Bingham, of Onio, envoy extraordinary and minister plenipo- ‘entiary to Japan, vice DeLong, suspended. Louis FE. Cropley, consul at Chemnitz. Wm. H. Shortt‘ consul at rditt, Procressixne Backwakps.—The Commis- sioner of Edueation has received intelligence from Texas that the legislature of that state has passed a law over the Governor's veto ver- tually abolishing the school system. Under this system a large-number of schools had been or- ganized, the total attendance in the state being about 000. Tue prockameE for the promenade concert in the Capitol grounds on Wednesday, by the Marine band, is as follows: 1. Union League Quickstep, Sentz; 2. Onad- Iilet, Heyduret 3. Introduction and Waltz— Fruhtingsgruse—Labitzby; 4. Selections from Somnambula, Bell alop—“With love and joy”—Faust; 6. Serio-comtic Operatic Pot- pouri, Beyer; 7. Finale. Born Precnases AND GeLp SALES IN June.—The Secretary of the Treasury has di- rected the assistant treasurer in New York to give notice that during the month of June he Will purehase one-bait 4 million of bonds on the Ist and Sd Wedneslays each, and will seil two millions ot gold on the Ist and 3d Wednesdays each, and oue and 4 helf million of gold on the 2d and 4th Thursdays each; in ail, sell seve millions of gold and purcliase one’ million bonds. A GENERAL ORDER issued from the War de- partment to-day directs that in accordance with & decision of the Second Controller of the ‘Treasury, bills for medicines and medical at- tendance’ will hereafter be allowed only f officers who were actually on duty at tl and place specified in the Mill. The a st show that the officer was on duty -and that the services of an army sur, could not o¢ obtained. Bills for medical at tendance to officers families will not be paid. sT on al! three per cent. ¢ cates of indebtedness ceased on Saturday last call haying been made on the Ist of April for the balance outstanding at that date, the interest to ¢ on the 31st of May. Of the $140,000 outstanding last week, redeemed New York on Satard. balance of but $30, been presented and redeem y this time. These certiticates ‘vere issued ander the vets of March 2d, 1807, and - enable the Secretary of the Treas:? the compound interest notes. The tota! amoupt of three per cents issued was $85,155,000. PERSONAL.—Major Wilmer McLean, who is the owner of the house at Appomatioox, Va.,in which the terms of surrender between Generals Grant and Lee were agreed upon, has received an internal revenue appointment a will be stationed for the present in Alexm dria. -*--W. N. Simpson, Esq., the spécial artist of the Mlustrated ‘London News, has arrived in Washington enroute for England. He has visited China and Japan, and on his arrival at San Francisco immediately left for scenes of the Modoc War, and has forwarded to London a number of sketches of the Lava Mr. Simpson is the guest of Mr. Franklin Philp. Tre Postat Carp MatTEr.—The Postmas- ter General has not ordered the suspension of the printing of postal cards, but has sent direc- tions to the special postal card agent at Spring- field not to accept any cards which are rinted on an inferior quality of Rtper The Morgan Envelope company, whi as been printing the cards, is endeavoring to comply with its contract, and print cards equal to the sample, but it may be several days before it will be able to print enough ecards to supply the depart- ment. jould the latter be convinced of the esmaongee tr the company to comply with the terms of its contract, the work will be given to other parties. Lievt. WHEELER'’s ExreDItion.—The Den- ver News of May 2ist says Geo. M. Lockwood, agentof the Wheeler scientific expedition. ar- rived in that city the day previous to complete the necessary preliminary arrangements for field peg ky 3, which: was expected to take the fie m that point June ist. The expe- dition, or series of expeditions, contemplates a thorough and exact survey of the territory west ot the one hundredth meridian. The observa- en of tory at ncipal connectin, point in rs ‘A eeries of tones graphical maps, on a scale of one inch to eight miles, has been |, to be accompanied projected. with descriptive text, devoid of irrelevant or abstruse . attention will be given to the subject of 7 one of the most im- portant of all. Tue Omana Barpcz Case.—There is no question pending before Attorney General ‘Williams as to what point is the eastern termi- nus of the nice Fee. ee The ay juestion before him in connection recently bs the Omaha bridge case, and that he decided without touching the point as to where the terminus of the road was. The Union Pacitic railroad company claimed that the bridge was not a part of the railroad, and therefore the law which allowed the government to retain one- half of the compensation due the company for services rendered the government, on a¢count of interest due the United States, did not allow & retention for any services rendered over the Omaha Lim The Attorney General however, decided that it made no differencd whether or not the bridge was a part of the railroad, it was used by the company, and the goverument therefore had the right to retain the money under the law. The controversy to as eastern terminus of the road is one in Sot Ste Cannel, terminus there, while the of braska and the railroad “empany both want it. at Omaka. Attor! General Williams 1s of the opinion that tae matter can be settled by the courts under the late legislation of Con- gress. -+e0ee- A Conviction axp Anotute Mugper 1x morn- ‘The McKencie Raid Into Mexico, THE WORLD OF FASHION. ATTITUDE OF THE ADMINISTRATION. The following Washington special appears in the New York Herald of to-day: Aé there has been much speculation through- out the country a recent punish- ment of the Kickapoo rans in connection with the reported invasion of Mexican territory by a cavalry force under Colonel McKenzie, the following semi-official statement explains the attitude of the adm 3 It was determined last fall te stop the roving bands of Indians. give them reservations, and require them to on the lands mated within a reasonable time. The President in- structed the Secretary of the interior to inform the superintendents and Indian agents lecated in the vicinity of the predatory bands, that “the patience of the Great Father isexhausted, his heart is angry, and his hand will be found heavy against all who de not obey him, stop their roving life, and peaceably go om the reser- vations assigned them. If they donotebey him he will send soldiers to punish «Phe Modocs, Apaches and Ki 3 were aboht the only bands which resolutely opposed the or- der of the President. Theresult ofthe campaign against the Modocs and Apaches is already known. The Kickapoos occapied foreign ter- ritory, and for their removal Congress made ample appropriation. It was intenaed to give them ‘cova lands in the seuthwestern partof the Indian territory, and a cavalry escort was promised through Texas, to prevent any Te- vengeful attack by the Texans. All propo- sitions for their leaving Mexican soil were rejected, and their future care was assigned tothe army. Anticipating a renewal of their forays into Texas, aud in order that the entire frontier might be under one oom- mand, the department of Texes was added to the military division of the Missouri, under Lieut. Gen’l Phil. Sheridan. The viet of the Seeretary of War to Texas in March had no official significance whatever. Partly for recre- ation and partly for the purpose of ascertaininz whether the department was as economically mana, as it should be, he accompanied Gen’! Sheridan on his inspecting tour. From the latter Col. McKenzie received instructions sub- stantially to pursue and punish the Kickapoos the first time a decisive blow could be struck. Nothing regarding an invasion of Mexican territory, and so far as is known he obeyed the instructions of his superior aficer, without discussing the propriety of crossing the Rio Grande in executing them. It is not expected his official report will ex- pioin or account for any alleged violation of the territory of Mexico. The first intimation will come trom the Mexican governm: it ell then remain for this government to make such detence of the past or future conduct of its military officers on the Texan border a peace and protection of our people in this p of the country may demand. The Kickapoos, as already stated, are included among the uum- ber which have been turned over to the armr for panishment. ‘Phere is no doubt but what that order will be strictly obeyed, while it is equally certain no order has emanated from the President authori ing the invasion of any part of Mexican territory by the federal forces. The Pablic Debt. ‘The following is a recapitulation of the st ment of the public debt of the United States for the month of M: 1873 : DUB Beads at Bonds at 5 per cent. a Delt Bearing Interest in Lawful Mor Certit’s fed pminess at 4 per ct ‘avy pension fund, at 3 per cent Debt on which interest h since maturity. Debt bearing no interest. ld dem’e and legal-tend Certificates of deposit Fractional currenc Coin certificate Toial debt Interest Total ee Iprineiy sh in the 7) ury— Currency Special dey tor redemy tion of certificates of deposit, as provided by law..... 29,125,000 00 Hz ry, . 2,149,955, 873 16 “7 9,453, 499,155 96 Deerease of debt during the past month. Debt, less cash in the Treasu as, S35: 232 50 Decrease of debt since March 1 183 87416, 82 OF Decrease of debt from March 1, 1869, to March 1, 187; . $%368,082,559 48 ‘The statement ot bonds issued to Pacific raii- Toad companies shows totals as follows :— Principal outstanding, $64,623,312; interest accrued and not yet paid, $1,615.55.50; interest paid by the United States, 818,509,230 te repaid by tram ion of mails, 24,185,773.13. Balance of interest paid by the United States, $14,323,507.7: The United States Naval Aca. ny. CLOSE OF THE ACADEMIO YE"? AWARD OF DIPLOMAS TO THE GRADU«.£8 © © SEC- RETARY ROBESON. : ‘The academic year of the Naval Academy at Annapolis for 1%72-"3 closed on Saturday with interesting exercises. A very large audience was present. Among the distinguished guests were Secretary Robson, Judge Bradley, of the Supreme Court; Judge Kobinson, of the Court of Appeals, and Gen. Robinson, with members of the academic board, Admiral Davis, Capt. Wm. Hy. Preble, of literary fame. and others. The luates were seated in the frout row ot benches, in the middie aisle, the remainder of the battalion taking ion of the side row of seats, leaving to citizens the middle of the chapel. As Secretary Robeson, Admiral Wor- den, Judge Bradley and Captain Carter en- tered, the audience rose. The Rev. Mr. Sabine, of the Baptist church, opened the exercises with prayer, after which Rear Admits’ jyavis delivered an address. in the curse Of hich he Yo SONG EXcAtlent practieal advice to the luates. A dress parade followed. At its conclusion, the graduates, thirty-four in num- ber, five being oadet engineers, marched to the front, the Naval: Academy band playing “Get- ting ont of the Wilderness.” The graduates halted before Secretary Robeson, who was shelte ed under a temporary pavilion. Secre- Kobeson then i faseouri; ing, of of Massachusetts; Howard, of owes, of Connecticut, were re- Maine; Fi Milinois. and Zoo Matsmu! a ‘The graduates will have leave for one month, and then will be ordered to sea. Thesecond and fourth classes sues on the Constellation ipteestey or Th os frochgeteengecee"S cruise. The third class will have three months’ leave. Savace Assautt on « Newsrarsr Man.— o'clock About i an freee Wing & lonumet, mani BB a Celved ‘a tavere beter Aenginces eaten ie ‘His assailant poe mon tdciciog, ence in the Rategs Gongress the proprietor he died in a few hours, = 25 op See ear NEW YORK STYLES FOR JUNE. Rural Biiss_Costumes for Ci and ‘eosses Connad wai Dresmmacktng, { Fashion Correspondence of The Evening Star.) New Yoax, May 31, 1873. Spring las never had a reputation te be prow! Of in these latitudes, but the spring of 1873 will long be remembered as ene of the dreariest of its kine. People say we had such weather before the wat, and predict hard times in store on t strength of it, but it does not require a proj to foretell hard times somewhere in no very tant future for a p making life pleasa cent. a day to got id! of « trouble,” who cov- sider doty a “ bore,” and live as geherous!y on the interest of the money they owe'as ou the imterest of the money they own. Business men complain of their “hard work,” which consists prinetpally in talking about the Modocs and hanting up somebody indorse their promises to pay; meanwhile their real interests are in the hands of hired employes who are not likelyito attend to them any better than they themselves. At home their wives complain also of the terrible hardships encountered with servants, and remedy it by staying away from home a= much as possible, or finally by breaking ap housekeeping aud living at an enormous expense ina fami hotel. The evils caused by waste aud expenditure are everywhere remedied by greater waste an! larger expenditure. Certainly there mustcom: a day of reckoning sometime. But, in the meaxtime, strawberries are cry- in the streets, the park and the avenues aie FaE Rithequipages and outriders, and sushi as enlivened us at last,and people are begiun to ask (those who have no residences in port or upon the Hudson) ‘where shall spend the summer?” Now it is all very well to say “Oh! Mr. has found a delightful farm-louse, whose draw-back is that it isa considerable distan from the city, and he will not be able to come to see us very often.” But in her secret hear the speaker often not allso much pl. with the rural prospects as she pretends to and is little to be envied after all. The attractions of a ntry farm-house one who dislikes eggs, who is a jew in regar perk and cannot drink milk, “are not so g after all; and when to these facts are added th knowledge that one or two choice triends r main in town, that several short excursions have been planned for “over Sunday” in which she can have no share; the most inno women naturally begin ‘to suspect the effusion with which her husband sympathizes with her res,"" and his anxiety to see her and the children securely and cheaply housed for the entire season. THE PRESUEST IN YARHION. A sudden freshness and simplicity have crept into the tashions; whether it will remain or not, Tomato to be seen, but it is good at least while it las Pauiers have beet sired: tournures have disappearei look old which are putiid and the straight guished—carries all The distinctive parts are the redingote, the belt its attachments of oxydized umbrella. What is it that has rained upon us such showers of umbrellas, that has all at once raised the umbrella into an article i: (vr: of the gi nportance’?? Evers p is full of them. and the prices range from nine to twenty-five dollars. ‘Dh recent styles are of the fnest twilled silk changing dark blue or plum-color into blac The handles are cornelian, agate, ivory er $0 silver, fi dis. ye who are only bet on who will pay two per ut or the enormous A ready di spin Lage ‘bane’ ngote—simple, distin- ‘§ est costumes ack velvet and yer, and the l ished as crosses, a8 straps witli buckles. as the open calyx of a flower, and in various other dey The club handles are losing their prestige; the newest designs close into as siender a device as a gentleman's sword-cane. _Phe rage for filagree ornaments of oxydized silver is increasing. The favorite model is a square ‘tive-barred” gate, clasped in the mid- le and adorned with chains aud sphynx, or other antique heads, ‘astens the belt. The suds att-"mente for umbrella and vine Aigrette should match. ‘The set costs ten to fifteen dollars. Of course, these are not silerr but what is real nowadays? A lady whose husband has been very wealthy, who lived abroad tor years, who flourished at the state balls of the Empress Eugenie, was supposed to possess a fortune in her diamonds. All her friends knew that they were furnished by the court jeweler, and matched in appear- ance the magniticent jewels possessed by the Empress. Jo-day ber busbaud ws a bankrupt, and it turns out that her diamonds are paste” though they have passed current in the “best? society for years. A feature of the toilette growing in import- ance is the ruff for the neck. ‘*Medicis” and Elizabethan ruff are taking the place of the modest rutieof Jace or pleating of muslin, whic, suceeedéd the time-honored collar; and if the dimensions continue to increase in the same ratio, it is impossible to tell where it will end. The predominant styles now consist of th: ruffand the fraise; the latter consisting of double pleating of crepe lisse, cut high at the back of the throat; the former of net or musiin, laid in straight, close, hollow pleats, sometimed re im the material of the dress, whict forms an outside ruff, the lace or muslin coming next the skin. A little exaggeration of the modes would give us the flaring, wing-like an. pendages of Queen Anne’s reign, but at present erent. of the more stately Elizabethan style. RIDING COUNTRY HATS, There are two styles for young lady eynestri- ans this’ season, both of which have their ad- mirers and which may be seen any fineday upon the bridal-paths in the Central Park. Oue is the “Brigand,” the other—tie “Rotten-Row.” and both take their names frc the hat which accompanies the costume. The “Brigand” is of the fierce Italian type. The hat is a high conical felt. simitar to the*Ty- rolean.” but instead of several narrow folds, is eee with hy le. page £ rain; aud # sight stillet.» lookis.< feather, Hite fashionable colorie caf. cert (eotice exces) Princes itn aa vats ate et BOERS a as jue at is of coffee green cloth, b: tided ib yee shade of the color, and m antéed with artistic gilt or re silver butts, - Lace ruities are worn at the throat an¢ wr. -s, The Engligh oF “Rotten ::ow™ on style is much A close cut jacket of na~y blue,bottle green, © vlack cloth, simply ound with narrow, twilled, stik galloon, and Gnivhed with simu, lated cuffs, real turn over collar, and vest pocket. Black silk beaver hat, a smatier edi- tion of the one worn by gentlemen, around which a gauze veil is fas’ -ned and tucked shirt completes rae q ES ; ve mo: over ‘colored —l the Nor- mandy worn b: ua cole to een ‘ white in, oft, in ite is more - In the elaborate costumes of the season there ia little to Fepind ope of the simple dresses of TWO CENTS. @ combination of br: with pure needlework longer the appellation of se costumes are really artistic, The em- broidery issometimes a combination of a darker shade with white, sometimes white and again the darker shade alone. The cost is tweuty- five dollars for the hand embroidered ones, un made, aud this is surely a. cheap. To work upon them must be—for the poor opera- and embroidery, 0° as to merit no tives—one long starvation. —— Batiste = a modern improvement upon linen; light showy, © firm o adaptable, but not durable as the plain, solid fabric. I° makes up into very light, pretty, and coo er costumes, however, and trims charm- with lace of the same shade. To embroi- batiste, however, seems very much like inting the lily; it certainly aids no beauty &» brie whose chief charm fs ‘awing the partand adding a degree of weight which, in the heatet summer, is not at all de sirable. ‘Twilled linen and linen coutille are the nov elties in linen dress materials, and they are as indestructible as if they were to be used fur- are sometimes called in land —labor ers “smock frocks.” They are dull, canvass buff in color, and the new, plain, dark blue linen is used for trimming. These costumesare not intended for city promenading purposes they are me the sea-side, for moantain exctr- sions, or for «‘camping out,” which is getting to be a farhionable method’ of spending a few weeks’ vacation. No need tor suffering any more with sore, cramped fect; women can walk their four miles to the hour ax well as men, if they are properly shod, and keep it up for several hours th fal ng boots are now made with low. brow! heels, and the sole fitted tothe shape of the toot. They are finished without bows or buckles or tancy ornaments of any kind, and depend wholly upon their neatness and adaptability for their beauty. Jt 1s unnecessary to say that they are not only shore comfortable for wear, but really give the foot a much better appearance Moreover, there are — now that the next generation of women will be able to walk with- out crutches. WHITE TOILETTRS. The rage for white street tolleties is over. A few will be worn by young girls; and tor ero quet and garden parties they are, of course, ap- priate as ever; but ladies of forty no longer tim them suitable wear, and they will sekiom be seen upon city thoroughfares. Some white pique redingotes are made with black silk er velvet collars, cufls and battons but the mode par excellence is in tints and colors, and bald, opaxue white, finds little favor. ‘This revulsion was to be expected. White toilettes require extreme nicety in every devail of the costume, are not adapted to the varied requirements of the street, su ing! a and are especial aturd when worn vy matrons whose avoird pois is not a sulyj ple tof remark and whose com- ceased to be a source of ing reflection or selt-gratulation. ! blessed boon of yonth and health and fresbness, that can wear anything: that re quires neither silks nor diamonds to set og its charms, that finds a train a nuisance and rats tails an abomination; and is more lovely im titty cent mustin than in fifty doilar silk. ut though white is no longer fashionable for the street, it is not banished utterly. It fiuds it place indoors both tor morning and evening wear. Nainscok is the favorite material for morning dresses; and some ladies wear hardly any other from tirst of June till last of Sep. tember. " The pretticst and simplest AVMs the Prin- cose dress, cut without lining; a pleat or gathcr- ing in the skirt at the back; the seams marked with fine needlework insertion. A sash of twilied silk, three is long, half a yard wide, the ends Lordcred with fringe, is draped over. either as sash or scart. Another model is made with three pleated tlounces headed with insertion of lace or needle work, beneath which ribbon isrun. The basque simulates a vest and is trimmed; as are the sleeves to match. A third design is made with a Spanish flounce headed with insertions, the outiining a pou, which supports the basque at the bick The boddice is aimost aniformly open in front and furnished with muslin pleating and lace. White £yening dresses are of India mull, tine SWiss, OF PFéHicS book muslin, beautifully’ em- broidered and arranged to be worn with or without an underdress of silk. The tunic is not unfrequently a mas« of embroidery and lace. Very pretty summer ball dresses are made by covering @ somewhat passe evening silk, with plaitings of crepr lisse and ornamenting it’ with Rowers’ heantiense, carnations, and forget- nots. Small flowers, natural in colorand size. Lave quite taken the place of the enlarged and faucliully colored specimens worn last winter. MALE DRESSMAKING. ‘Ten years hardly an article of women’s Wear could be bought ready made in the city of New York, with the or og exception of cloaks. it was urged then—by present writer—that it was as practicable for much of the clothi of women to be furnished ready made as that of men, and that the time was rapidly com’ when it would be graded, made, and sold in the sume day. al Ure. The p has been fulfilled, Ladies ferent houses my ee ge oe & certain it of cost pular design; but §, tarther and vie with eact other in the splen- ‘or of their single toilettes, in their effurts to suit individual This is the cause of enormous expense and a world of trouble. It compels them to keep a Corps of expensive dressmakers, whose waste of costly material is something frightful. “Then there is the heavy loss upon fitted garments of , wi are not easily ¥ will only suit certain and which are expended quantities of costly imming. Ail this isa mistake. Dressmaking be done to order, and fitted garments of every description should be elassed with dresamaking. Ready-made clothing shold cou, a4 dition to underclothing, skirts, skirt ‘waists, loose-fittin, Por oom pepe e8 linen, cloth Baterproof, paca and half-fitting jackets. ‘These graded in different sizes, in cormon par- lanee, fit everybody; and if well and neatly made, with due regard to popular require- ments, sell faster they can be produced. But se sngular fatality you will never find more than vue well-eut. ncatly-madé, suitably- trimmed ga’ ment out of a hundred in ‘anyatore, the ninety-r'ne are invariably hideously ngly ain. the One is too big or too little, or costs 5 4 much. mt perfection. beth for iadies and children, bas been as mear!y arrived at as can be expected. Not an article worn but is fur- good material. tolerably well made, Svusay B. AntTHony’s Triat.—Relative to the approac uing trial of Miss Susan B. ny, Mrs. Lx tier says that she has been asked to. receive con ributions, as Miss Authony is and unable to pay legal expenscs. Mrs. Mise and her voted in'the morn possible i > £8 fi i U ral a i i if 5 i pH i H i ¢ the case with underciothing. In | rneen's Di: 4880C1LATED PEASS REPORTS. New York Notes, S186 TO BUROPS. Naw Youk, dune 2—Hon. Samuel J. Thden, c: airman of state central committee, will leave for Br - J ith instant. He deiurred r st ug from bi pubtte tabors antil the complete o of the ring: ule was accor ph 5 a ral’ mo of f 7 jor umdervaluation po Prat bie be Necontinuer; the «1 laut paying the amount claimed, why Bearly #5, ob costs, Tur mnases Sraiene oponen cpenwes cl e ew Or ‘vilows gg cabin, Mr. Falletlove, 8. PD Send te IME WOOPRULL, CLAPLIN LIREL The lbel case med “ paration of afidavits ax grov adjournment. The defence claim that impor taint witnessos are absent. THE OTREG WooDHT ask In the United States Ciren:t « the counsel for Woodhall! and ( peremptory to have a day « trial of the charge against th + obscene liturature. THEEW BIS WIFE OV Charles Wilson, captain < pounded his wife and threw hes hight in the East river, obser that he had had enough trou. lo wick policeman jumped overboard aT re A SEKIES OF MAIL © R It has beer discovered that the Len mails have been systematicn robbed for along period. Ths prapic a ton, Suffolk Giencee ha.c boc ferers. OPENING A SAILOR'S WITH A canede KNIFE. One Platt, keeper of a Wator s mn, wae arrested yesterday for oper knife the head of Barney SPLsT HIS Wire's ren Shaw split bis w bead open be h street last night w irank T CUTTING AXD Neo e BITING. ng & quarrel in Thor street, cent Blood, colored, cut Phompeon’s throat, colored, while the la to bite off Blood’s nose. ACCIDENTALLY &# Isaac Sammie accideuta Baldwinsville, Long Istand. - RYDROP HO? A mad dog was shot im Horsison street yes terday after severely biting s war au boy. A WIPR MURDERER x Fitzpatrick, who murder ~ ers, surrendered to the po! | t which pince he fied. comm tted the deed TWEEDLE Jndge Davis granted ti) ournment of the trial of W ‘ctober. Theadjournmen: affidavit of physicians to tl with the trial now wo: of Jobn Graham, Tweed's aa » attempting * himself at York pring, having Frem Europe WHIT MON: 4 x, June To-day. \ <a y in England. No by acted here or at Liverpoo DEPRIVED OF Hi A special dispatch to t Bayone, says the Carl t has been deprived of bis cor A REVERE EBB¢ , took place on Saturday ia . Barcelona, between a fore the united Carlist bands tany and Don Alfonse. After of several hours duration the deteated, and tied. They were pursacd as tar as Monastral de Caldens by the government troops, All the federal repablican factions in Barcelona have renounce: their exclusive ty views, and united asone body in opposition to the monarchist« : DRIVING THE CARLISTS. The government has received a dispatch from Gen. Nouvilias, stating Uet 009 men he bolde all the mountain passes in Bis and tx driving the Carlistsin wards the coast. ¥ NOT SATISFIED WITH M MAHON. times of this morning publishes a special dispatch from Berlin which says the German FiLeTHMent is dinaatietied with President Me jabon's address to the French Assembly, and will not enter into regular diplowatiec relations with his government until satistied that France = thfully adhere to the treaty of Frauk- fort. hat province to- —___ Butchery of two Women in Virginia Ke XD, Va., dune pecials from Sut- Va., states that Mrs Dempsey Jones, and lier sister, Miss Dozier, living nine miles from that place, were dered yesterday and the house plundered Mr. Jones and the children we: school. A bloody club was found im the be and bloody marks of bare feet were discovered at the front entrance. There is a clue to the murderers and the citizens are hunting them. The wildest excitement prevails. cael ————— ASkeletom Hanging to the Top of a Tall Tree, places: Ga., June <The ciciaton of Chas, Wikiebald, who mysteriously disappeared from this city two months ago, Bas bene found pay md = the te tall tree near this city. je hunghimseif with his suxpenders during a fit of mentai ion, frome drink, "id Lager Beer Sellers Arrested. v May 2. see lager ire fore the morning charged by the state constable with selling liquors. Their cases will be tried this afternoon. The acensed will probably be fined, and will then appeal —————__-<0e- Exciting Medee Hant. ALL CAPTURED BUT CAPTAIN Jack AND TAREE The cavalry and avtillery commands and the aw 4 Tm a al Warm Spring Indians, uniler Col. Green, lett Bayle’s at 2 o'clock Thursday mormng. and rode in hot haste to Clear lake, whereupon Gen. Davis issued special orders for the scouts, Bo- us Charley, Steamboat Frank, Shack Nasty im, and Hooker Jim, who accompanied the expedition, to lead the way to Jack's Willow creek retreat. At 2 o'clock in the afternoon Captain Jackson's men came across two pickets ona bluft near the creck, and chased them to Jack's retreat. The out!” Run quick! llers are coming!” Captain Jackson deployed his skirmishers along the face of the bluff. Though expecting to re- ceive a heavy fire the men ran to the front like deer under the lead of their officers. Saddeal the Modocs, conversant with English, cried ou “Surrender! Surrender! We no fight; we want talk peace; we like peace!’ BOSTON CHA’ 1 A PRISOFER. Chasley, the murderer of the Key. Dr. i female Modocs, ranging from nine to uinety years of age, and seven ponics and mules. ‘The Bi actually slipped from the of the troops. There bette dyad it. Jack’s retreat this time was i of the thorugh which Willow creek rons, The cason bas sides, averaging forty feet in TRAIL Gary. Indians trailed