Evening Star Newspaper, September 2, 1873, Page 1

LO SL THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, S adays Exeepte AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Pevnsylyania Avenue, cor, Lith St. » iT THE BYENING STAR NEWSPAPER COMPANY, S. H. KIUPP MANN, Prevt. s served by carriers to ache WEEK, OF FORTE Fore Cexr en at te coer co months, $1.50; | Two Cexts each. By mail Six months, $3.0 THE WEEKL Byear. BF Iyvariably | Ro paper sent longer than paid ished Priday—$1.50 in botheases, and | WASHINGTON Eoening Star, TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR This .4fterneon’s Dispatches. —— ee Associated Press Reports. NO MASSACRE AT FORT SILL. ‘The Stery a Hoax. Wicmrta, KANSASs, Sept. 2—The stage lear~ ing Fort Sit, August :$b, brings the report that the story of the Indian massacre is 8 hoax. There is no trouble with the Indians at Fort Sill or on the road. PIPTREN HURT. we been re- re on the Laxembu: railway, by which eight persons were killed and ‘ereign EIGUT PRRAONS KILLED aw Sept. D. C., TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER TWO CENTS SPECIAL NOTICES. eler’s Hair Dye is the best in the world ay in se ae and perfect Hair Dye; no ridiculous tints, no disappointment, harmless, reliab! | taneous black or brown; at all druggists’ Bond street New York. ful artictes di Sotineed to Piet AMUSEMENTS. ~ —_—— Wwitls NEW OPERA HOUSE. DRY GOODs. Joux Proprietor | | H. Clay Foro... Business Manager and Treasurer | EVERY EVENING awl SATUBDAY Augustin Dale's thrilling Sen aa UNDER THE GasL : — UNDER THE GASLIGHT! 3. UNDER THE GASLIGHT’ NEW COMPANY! NEW SCENERY! NEW MUSIC ission—25, 50, and ast Pp™ PARATIONS ror FALL DRY 6 6 Cares CANTON FL RES WOOL FLANNELS. BLANKE De ane wat 5 cents; reserved seats, 75 DS OF: x LY. NE PR EPRICE TO ALL. | “Seatecan be secured at the ticket office from 9 a BOGAN & WYLIE, m. until & p. m. street northweat In rehwarsal, JACK HARKAWAY. rest's Patterns. | In preparation, ICE WITCH sep ag -s ~ ee AB ENTERTAINMENT ((esiNe OUT SPRING AND sUmmEn | / in al the SISTERS oF Tr HOLY CROSS On the Evenings of September 34 and 4th, at No. pep puAGe, Sapitel Hit. Tickets, admittiig a gentleman and lady, FIFTY CENTS. ‘sopl-st™ STOCK OF DRY GoODs, atextremely low prices. Remnants less than half Price, DRY GOODS and NOTIONS at low figures, Cali and examine before making your purchases. 'P HEATER Comiaug, EMORY BAXTER, BRILLIANT REOPENING oytotr 1920 Pennsylvania ayenue. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER Ist. ' 4EATER ENTIRELY RENOVATED, RE- BAD AND PROFIT: THIN TED AND REFURMISG ED WITH 4 LAKGER AND NEW STAGE AND ‘PROSCENIUM. HANDSOMEST AND MOST COMF . = BLE THEATER IN WASHINGTON oT THE STARK TROUPE OF AMERICA. First, the distinguished actor “GEOKGE W. THOMPSON, The versatile monarchs of the stege, a OY REO scr ooniitys RAGAN ng Date ; — GEORGE 8. KNIGHT. The charming actress and decline in price of t Great; mention: Corsets, 780 Corset at STsc., and “Thompson's” and “Brimble’s” Glove-fitting Corsets, very cheap. ‘ard-wide Bleached Cotton, 100. Dress Silk, 5 =p. Bisck Alpacas aud Mobatrs of the best makes, in- yg the Beaver and Baffalo brands, from 250. to gl. alist, Printeesc.; Lawn Robes from 93.80 up. MISS CaRELE AVERY, Ladies’ Underwear and Gents’ Shirts at manufac: | The great eccentri ‘and dance men turers’ prices. LEW AND FRANK COLLINS. Bo pent bag purchased prior te an exami- The ee Op ee nation of OF SS<K- BRODHEAD & CO., ‘The versatile comedi : je2-8m 12 s ALEX BLANDOWSKI. F street, between 12th and isth. MONS. LADIES’ GOODS. OE oOo bk COURT OF SEAUTY. < SLAN 7 The celebrated Premier Dansenses, . QTATEN ISLAND, N.Y. DYE . LISHMENT—ESTABLISHED 1 BEMMELSBERG SISTERS, ‘The oldest and ierget of te kind tm the country; may be in the worl: FISHER, Agen M KATE BARRONN, G1 9th street. hetwoen F and G EN, LOUISA BLISS. rantee given that no color rubs AM A it SNER, articles soon, to get ther back in time, (LIK DERMONT, oe eee IRST CLASS RER, And a Mammoth Company of . posite Ps it Ortie: 40 DRAMATIO avd NOVELTY AUXILIARIES. 18 SOLE PROCESS A GIGANTIO ENTERTAINMENT, ned without faking them apart. lothes cleaned without shrink emoved effectually, eo that the; Concluding each evening with the snperb sensa- aqme tional B: allt of THE GRAND DUCHES RANT TE GRAND DUCHESS, 1 on short notice. Prices med- Produced with unexam pled splondor. punctuality guaranteed sepl-ly B-Family Matirees ever Ty T LOOK !—Tev TUCK SKIBTS for & conta | _S°S%lm_ WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY at_S. HELLER’S, 713 Market Space. 1S OLD He: co Exhibiti. and et MISS McCORMICK, Sun we: ar ° MARKRITER’S, io SENT STARA AYER Bo. 439 7th street, between D aud streets, Hae constsutly on hand fine assortment of Pe — lt Fellow’ le IMPORTED BONNETS, Choice Oil Pai tings, Engravings, Ohromos, &c, Also, largest stool STBA WS, CHIPS, lay Rings, Nails, Wen in the Diners FLOWERS, RIBBONS, &e., | “sytsaue Oa = Ladies CAPS bang og tr ‘TeRMs Casi 7 Picase remember Name and Number. jel-ly™ oe A‘, RENDS OF CAST-OFF WEARING AP- "22 LABGEST ASSORTMENT OF LapiEs | ),FAREL can be sold to the very SUITS, selling at resuced prices, ot 2s ‘S. HELLER'S, 715 Market Space. S™sFie DEPOT, 617 SEVENTH STREET, fen-tr Opposite Patent Office. R= AND SAVE YOUR MONEY. who have Hair Switches that have faded sagetior manner. We have avery large ol 2 Carts; — long and handso. MADAME KOTnEWs ick Factory, 615 ish at moar G street. aur” OHIO REPUBLICAN ASSOCIATION, AL HALR SWITOHES, Price @3, selting for R $6, at S. HELLER'S, 713 Market Space. 135 6.8 WEDNESDAY EVENING, Bzrr. 3. “oy spies TT ‘be Steamer LADY OF THE LAKE will leave FRENCH STARCH ENAMEL the beet article in the world for doing up Linen or oe WEDNESDAY RY EutnG te ; It fmparts a beautiful gloss to fabric. | tember 3, at 5 o'clock, and procesd oF aal by Grocers. er down the river fifty miles:tandiog at Marshall Hall, UsREAM ne Sn, and returning arrive at jashington at 12 p.m. od gg Sl Prof. Doxcu will furnish the Music for Marshall Ball abd the Bo PIANOS, &e. Tickets can only be procured from members of the YELEBRATED _ advantage 1) street, eon 6th and 7th n. Ww. _Notes by mat’ promptly attended to, Oash paid. 3 O'S SEE, EEE TE : Sines tat rite : 1408 Penney vania avenue. d —_——___ EXCURSIONS, PIC NICS, &e. SELECT EXxcuRSION, Under the auspices of the or calling o1 janlt-ly Association. For further information apply to the following-pamed gvationcn members of the Execu- tive Committee: Dr. J. B. Hood, Pension Office; W. B. Brown, Internal Bevenue fice; J. B. Will, 2 Sixth Auditors Office; 8. M. Gordon, n OF SQUARE cad U Mes ce: JH Palmer. Inkerior Departmen: J.B. 7 3 7 fillan, id Auditor ice; W. 5 rere, Gov- EVERY INSTRUMENT FULLY WARKANT- 5 . je ED FOR FIVE YEARS (roment Printing Office; J. W. Shaw, Second Audi SECOND HAND PIANOS at all prices. r a. PIANOS FOR SALE AND RENT. ATTENTIO “agaubieae shah etodtsg MARS a hte (Boa a & GRAY) FA 0s, GND SHUSINGRE'S OROADS" FIRST BATTALION NATIONAL GUARD, REICH eee Will give their first PIANO WAREROO: avg%-tf 423 lithetrect, above Pa.arenue. | 4NNUAL EXCURSION TO LEESBURG, VA., ‘REA re . | Onthe TWENTY-EIGHTH proximo. They solicit sr ro pag ee the patronage of their many jeads, and also guar- Will positively be seid below cost for cash—| Pe ees. a to all wao may attond. tee of Arrangements, bh ce from want of room—and same price allowed po inexchange for new Pianos in three years. At @ of ae werkt hard tomake this L. WILD & BROS Piano Store, 420 lith atroet | Srst di Mos Gent, echoes the taeeee given thi BTIRFE'S PIamOR ms STenue. Agents for | scoop. Also, Cept. Tucker, the Commander of the STIEFF'S PIANOS. = SUghte_ | ‘are profoundly grateful for the assistance of the fol, G. ®GER'$ PIANC AND MUSIO STORE, lowing named geutlemen: + 632 New York Avenue, near 7th Hon. H. D. Cooke, Governor of the District, ‘at for the celel atent Bil Hon. A. R. Shepherd, Vice President B. P. W. OS.. New York, in use by the first Gen: @: W. Balloch, Supt. Streets District, anists of the continent. Jobn 0. Evans, esa, superior STERLING 0} Pian» A. Webster from different manufacturers, | nd nsed, Eeseeies rent. All kinds of MUSIOAL w Pi: Adyntant. ©. Lay, eS Board Public Works. Contract Clerk Board Public Works, ENTS, own importation P Robinett Baciteer's Ofte . 8. R anos, Organs, Harps, &c..tuned and repaired, . Wm. Tindal, Secretary of Governor. Uned instruments takew ta exchange. “~* "P51 aber the ‘Hogorary Bizancre~ Hon Jono ¥. ‘CAS’ PIANO AN ‘ook, Hon. John T. Johnson, Hon. Jno, H. Brooks, | ere i148 Secoue pops Hon.’ John “A. Gray, John M. Bot . -» Col. P. r Carson, 8. H. Williams, esq.. Dr. ‘A.W. eke A Pianos and Organs and Musical Lustruffients of H. Und 4 esq. pti 5 e8q., Win. A. Stiorter,esq., 8. Mc- QUST Coecription on hand; sold on a pa esq. 8d» fy etown 01 Company 6's Captain will accompany us; also GuitteS “Ns 103 Bree see ME sinter | Mal Chie BF Morse commaudte af the First Schomacken £CO.S PIANOS. italion, and the re: the battalion. ang2 PHILADELPHIA GREAT BEPUOCTION IN PRICES. ‘These instruments, which, on secount of t heir su. riority over allcthers, have in afew y Become the moat popular here, ag well 2s all over the country can be had now for tse fol. lowing low prices: SQUARE PIANOS from 9378 to so. 00. FALL AVD WINTER. UPRIGHT PIANOS from $ _— GRAND PIANOS from B55 to 91.075. Persons who wish tosave from §} to in par. chasing the best instrument out, are invited to call aod compare for themse|vea. Pianos for rent. Pianor exchanged. Tuning and Repatring pro ly attend ed to. ‘CARL BIOHTER: Agent, l6-tr ‘935 Peonsylv: ‘avenue. BOYS’ FALL SUITS ———— BOYS’ FALL SUITS CORNS, &c. BOYS’ FALL SUITS DE, SITE. cHiR0PovIsT, most - BOYS’ FALL SUITS Bent. No. S45 isth street, opposite US. Teen, BOYS’ FALL SUITS ine deen thoroughly renovated, is now open for BOYS’ FALL SUITS Considering the great amount of 41 foot obliged to aud, thoir exposure to the dis fressing effects of’ coustant climatic > l- 3 kepe is ‘8 comfortable and teetul is great danger in tamper- Fine Clothiers, ang®7. Cerner 7th and D Streets. pie NE Fiabe saad Beh Rae EVENING STAR. General Spinner on Back Pay. A SUMMER EXCURSION. | Upon the completion of our trip we found that |, LO*DOM, Sept. 2.4 report is current on the 0 Washington News and Gossip. jib dial InTERNAL REVENUE.—The receipts from this source to-day were $208,189. Se¥ckeTARY Roneson is expected to return to Washington this week SECRETARY BELKNaY and Attorney Genera’ Williams are expected toreturn to Washington to-night. Secretary RicHarpsoy left last night for Long Branch. He will return to Washington on Saturday. Gen. Warrrie, chief of Gen. Sherman's stai?, will arrive to-morrow mcroing trom For- tress Monroe. Gzy. O. E. BAnoock arrived in the city this morning from Loug Branch. The President is not expected to visit Washington this week. Tue United States and British Claims Com- mission, now in session at Newport, will finish its labors by the 26th inst. A LETTER recejved in St. Louis from Fort Sill, dated Angust 2ith, makes no mention of Indian troubles, or of apprehended attacks. How. D. M. BARRINGER, of North Carolina, formerly minister to Spain, died at Greenbrier White Sulphur (Va.) Springs last evening at 6:45 o'clock. THE SENATE select committee on transporta- tion will meet in New York, September 10, and not September 4, as heretotore stated. There will be present Mr. Windom, chairman, and Messrs. Conover, Conkling, and Davis of West Virginia. Gen. Suitn, the supervising Inspector gen- eral of steamboats, has directed all the district inspectors of the United States to cause frequent inspections of boats under their charge to bo made. All who fail to comply with regulations are to be punished to the full extent of the law. PERSONAL.—Vice President Wilson has left Martha's Vineyard much improved in health. ---Representative Lewis D. Gunckel, of the 4th Ohio district, says he has declined to draw inerease pay, and will use his influencs for the repeal of the law. ----James H, Saville, chief clerk of the Treasury department, returned this morning from a month’s leave of absence. Tue PAYMENTS made from the Treasury by warrants during the month of August, 1573, ex- clusive of those made on account of the interest or principal of the public debt, were as fol- 10 1 miscellancens, 1; Navy, pensions,) & (Indians and THE GREAT EQUATORIAL TELESCOPE now be- ing constructed at Cambridgeport, Mass., for the Naval Observatory, in this city, will be fin- ished the latter part of this month or the first of next month, and brought here. The new build- ing in which it is to be mounted is nearly com- pleted, and the new instrument will be ready for work about the middle of November. Tue Programme or Music for the open- air concert at the Capitol grounds to-morrow afternoon by the Marine band, Prof, Schneider leader, is as follows: 1. Quick March, comp. by Prof. L. Schneider. 2. Schottische, Love, Zone. 3. Overture. Bronze Horse, Auber. 4. Terzette, finale from the Opera Ernani, Verdi. 5. Pearl Waltz, Labitzky. 6. Potpouri, Rage in Ireland, Beyer. 7. Romance, Fleur de The, Lecoq. 5. Galop, Always Jolly. THE WawaseT PRosecuTions.—Judge Ro- binson, acting solicitor of the Treasury depart- ment, to whom was referred the report of the board of investigation concerning the Wawaset disaster, is to-day consulting the authorities, and will to-morrow forward Judge Fisher, United States District Attorney, his instruc tions how to proceed in the prosecution of those who are charged with violating the law. It is believed he will be requested to push the prose- cution to a rapid suit. Tue Lonp GoRvonw ImBRocLio.—The State department has received information that the Dominion government has decided to hold a special term of court in the Province of Mani- toba for the trial of the Fort Garry prisoners, and that the ablest counsel will be employed to conduct the case. Minister Thornton, who h: en in frequent communication with the Can- n government, and who is fully informed of its position in regard to the matter, expresses the belief that the evidence is sufficient to in- sure the conviction of the | neg and that it will be clearly demonstrated that ‘the offense ‘Was committed on the scil and within the juris- diction of the Dominion. WASHINGTONIANS IN EvROPE.—The follow- ing Washingtonians were registered in Europe on the 16th of August: At Paris, John W. Bote- ler, Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Chipman, A. J. Chi; man, J. D. Pete, Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Ed- wards, John H. and fam ly, M. Gal- laudet and family, P. Stella, P. Johnson, Miss Julia B. Lombard, Wm. L. Lowe, Mr. an: Mrs. G. H. Phelps, Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Rives, Mrs. E. GC. Beidmore, Geo. H. Scidmore. Amsterdam, August 12—Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Chipman. ‘Geneva, August 12—J. B. Dodge, Mr, and Mre. A. Edwards, Miss Lelia Ray, Mamie Ray, Mrs. A. Koss Ray, John T. Hed- rick, J. E. H. Sands, Mr. and Mrs. §. A. Steph- enson, W. P. Titcomb and —— Berlin, August 12—John F. Hanna, Jas. M. Johnsten. Baden Baden, August 12—Miss M. H. Eaton, W. Perkins. Munich, August 12—Mrs. Julia H. Addison, Chas. M. Addison. CUBAN OpriceRs tv AMERICA WANTED AT THE FronT.—The following general order has been issued by President Cespedes, of the Cuban republic : Headquarters Liberating Army of Cuba, Camacvgy, July 13, 1373. General Order No. —. It having come to the knowledge of the Presi- dent that some of the officers of the republic are poms their positions abroad: Therefore it is ordered that the following named officers return to this island immediately and report to these headquarters for duty: Francisco V. Agularo, vice president; Ramon Cespedes, minister to the United States; W. A. C. Kyan, general and chief of cavalry; B. Verona, brigadier general infantry; Rafael Quesada, colonel of infantry; Michor Aguaro, colonel of infantry; and L. U: Bailey, heutenant colonel and A. D.C. Byorderof Cartos Manvet Cuspepes, President of the — of Cuba. Of the officers above named but two—Gens. Ryan and \Verona—are in Washington, the re- mainder being in New York. The following 18 a description of differences between the genuine and the counterfeit 2500 legal tender note of the issue of 1869: The up- right that holds the balance of the scales held in the hand of figure shows @ white line in the counterfeit, over the lower part of the palm of the hand to the second figure; in the genuine the upright is quite black, and lost inshadow. ‘The lower part of the right (In the coat on portrait of Adams im ntorfele forms count an angie; in the genuine ye terfelt, tana ‘shape, wills in count are iJ hy round, and aes color. Part ition is galled to the button on the left side of the coat, on the Ra as “ed p et? ot vattoms a Fae aed an ae aie under the the municipal authorities of Madrid have raised the red flag of the com- mune on the town hall CHARACTERISTIO LETTER OF TRE TREASURER, The following characteristic letter has been addressed by Gen. Spinner to a member of Con- gress, with reference to back pay: My Dear Sir: Your letter of the 29th ult., with an enclosure, as therein stated, has been re- ceived. I don’t know that I can answer your inquiry better than by an extract from apri- the hackman had added to the sam mentioned. “A DOLLAR AND A HALF FOR TOLL,” ETc. Having concluded to discharge our ideas of economy while at the Falls, we meekly submit- ted to this extortion, cheered up by the thought that the pleasure afforded was worth more than it cost. I do not propose to weary you with STAGE FIRST—FROM WASHINGTON TO NIAGARA. “AU Aboard”’—Arrivat at Harrisburg—Pennay!- vania Scenery as Viewed Through a Shower 0 Coal Cinders—‘ Forty Winks” at A Rustic Reauty—Bare Legs and “Doing” Watkin Glen Un i . Confirm drid bave been receive gencrally credited CHOLERA IN PRANCR. ee ane what has been s0 often and so beautiallyde- | Pants, Sept tae ee vate letter that I wrote to another BEC. this | yar este seribed-—the Falls, Goat Island, appearance ‘among morning. Among other things, I said to him:— he Ha. o ‘Winds, Table Rock, Terrapin Towe: Havre, comm: cated, it is ¢ it, The First Controller of the ‘Freasury ‘hes de. bie stelg wen yeoman d mit’s beth, the bridges, &c. For fifty cents | mrn emi n route to the United Btatea, cided that the money heretofore appropriated, mre ¥ ed you can purchase views wi erful for their The fashions angers at Trouville are mach and that shall remaif unexpended at the ciose - - Ss } accuracy and cheapness; but you will find that | alarmed and are leavin, as rapidly as possible, of. the present fiscal year, ending with Jane 30, (Correspondence of The Star.} sg the artist and writer both fail to convey to your mind the feeling of awe that pervades your being inthe presence of the mighty cataract Its grandeur is what establishes Niagara's right THE SPANISH IRON-CLADS SENT TO GIRRAL= NraGaRa FALLS, August 20. “Baltimore to New York. Form 44, via Kal ston, Minewa Springs, Watkins’ Glen (Seneca Isv4, for the pay of the salary of members of Congress, cannot then be covered into the Treasury. TAR Vice Admiral Yelverton Loxpon, Sept ‘i aS bas taken the ipon-clads Almansea and Victoria The Secretary of the Treasury has goneastep | Lake Clifton Springs), Niagara Falls, Lake | to be characterized as one of the wonders o: from the harbor of Cariagenas and seat them to farther than this. | He holds that the appropri- | Ontaria to Ogdensburg, rail to St. Alban’s and | the world. ‘The petty system of admission fee Gibraltar. The insurgents made no attempt ta ation is an indefinite one, and like that for the payment of the interest'on the public debt, al- Ways remains for the purpose for which it ‘was appropriated, and that therefore there is no authority for covering it into the Treasury. Hon. Jobn Sherman, who drew the bill that was enacted into law by virtue of which un- expended balances of certain kinds of appro- priatiovs are directed to be covered into the ‘Treasury at the end of the fiscal year, and who ought to know what was intended by the law, took the view of the case that you have. He did, however, notwithstanding his opinion that unpaid salaries should be covered im, conclude, in consequence of the rulings of the Treasury department, to direct the secretary of the Sen- ate to draw his extra pay and to hand it over to me in my official capacity to covered in. This has been done in his case, as it has inmany other cases. 1 am not a lawyer, but if I should volunteer an opinion as a layman, I should go farther than either the controller or the secre- tary. I doubt whether even the covering in of this money without a consideration, and with- out legal authority or warrant of law, will place it beyond the reach of the les to whom it legally belongs. I think it could be reclaimed at any time hereafter in several ways, and even on the mere statement of an account by the de- vositor or his heirs at law against the United States for monies had and received. It is pos- sible that you might divest yourself by last will and testament, stating as a consideration the love and affection you bore your native land. Hoping this will be satisfactory to you, I am, very truly yours, F. E. Srinnur, Treasurer United States. In Search of Statistics, A MARYLAND FRIEND OF “THE BALD-HEADED AMERICAN EAGLE.” A little before 12 o’clack to-day, a six-footer, clad in homespun, and with hair fullof hay- seed, suggestive of the granges, shuttled into the room of Gen. Sweet, acting commissioner of internal revenue, and made himself known asa friend of the bald-headed American eagle andthe republican party. He evidently had something important to communicate, and the General, with commendable sagacity, told hin that two reporters were in the room, and if his mission was important, or of such a nature as to disturb the social or financial equilibrium, he had better chew his words as close as a board- ing schoo! miss would ler laststick of gam. Not at alltaken aback with the announcement he proceeded to “biz” in this wise: The Visitor.—Do you run this machine? Commissioner.—I am endeavoring toserve my Burlington, Lake Champlain steamers to Whitehall, rail to Saratoga and Albany, and day line of steamers on Hudson river to New York—$30.15."” Examining the rates of fare and routes as published by the Northern Central railroad company we determined upon the form rndi- cated in the foregoing. We were soon aboacd and progressing northward. Without any un- usual incident we reached Harrisburg, and had @ view of that wonderful chrome yellow, many gabled, ridiculous cottage that occupies the most prominent position in the capital city. We expected to dine at the exvellent railroad dining saloon at this place, but were disap- Pointed in learning that no time for that purpose was offered but that we would have “fifteen utesat Sunbury for supper.” As we contem- plated stopping over night at Williamsport, we did not avail ourselves of the privilege. The ride through this portion of the country was delightful. The mountain scenery, its pure and exhilirating air, the beautiful streams followed bv the rail, would afford unalloyed pleasure, if each ejaculation of ep cd was not succeeded by a mouthful of coal cinders, and if eyes did not have to quit their usual occupation on ac- count of the same nuisance. AT WILLIAMSPORT the Herdic House ranks asthe best, but its con- tiguity to the depot and the absence of sleep, resulting trom being within hearing distance ot whistle, bell and moving trains, induced us to go down town to the jon f Hotel. We found comfortable quarters. Arriving after nightfall and departing upon the early irain, we were not afforded an opportunity of viewing the city except en route tothe depot. Judging therefrom it presents many attractions and induced regrets that a further acquaintance was impossible. On arriving at the depot we found the entrance to the train there in waiting locked; but desiring to secure central and shady seats, points worthy of the traveler's attention, they being much more comfortable than over the trucks and on the sunny side, we bribed the attenaant to pass us through. ‘Having deposited our baggage aboard, we descended to the platform to prome- nade. Prevailing is degrading to the people. The Property should never have passed from na tional control, and the mistake shoukd be died as soon as possible. A Hesnayxp ——_—__see— The Wreck of the Steamer Eronsides, A dispatch from Fort Monroe brings the news of the wreck of the steamer Ironsides, near Cape Henry, on Fri ight. The steamer, which belonged to the Potomac Steamboat company, has been running recently between Baltimore and Wilmington, and went ashore on Hog Island shoals during a thick easterly gale and rain storm, and has gone to pieces. The crew were taken off, and the Cobb brothers saved the fur- niture and tackle. Capt. Carter went to Nor. folk to get, wreckers to try to save tho engine and boilers. The Ironsides was a side-wheel iron steamer, of about a thousand tons, and was built in Wilmington, Del., in 1866. The vessel will probably be a total loss, although efforts will be made to save her machinery. She was a remarkably fine boat of her class, and for sev- eral years ran on the Potomac river. Durin the summer she was on the route between Phil- adelphia, New Castle and Cape May, but was withdrawn from it with the slackening of travel, and had since been engaged in running a south: ern coastwise trade m New York. She was probably on the way to or from Wilmington, N. C., when the disaster occurred. prevent the vessels from going, : -~ a The New Masonic Temple in Phila. de i, Pritapecrnta, The new Masonic temple was thrown open last evening to officers ot Knights Templar and grand lodges. The wer ious rooms were brilliantly illuminated, and the spectators were charmed with the gorgeous spec le. Tickets for the nd tournsle ot the Knights Templar at the Academy and Hor- ticultural halis during the dedication week were limited to three thousand, and have alread: been distributed. The demand is so ten thousand could be disposed of. Tt is «: gested that the affair be repeated during the week, so as to prevent cisappointment to mang who desire to be present. oe Wall Street To-day. New York, Sept. 2.—Money, 4a6. Foreiga exchange reduced to 7 for long sterling, and Sy for sight. Amount exported for week, $0,420,044, Gold fell to 1134, but later recov- ered to 116. Kates paid for borrowing age fiat to 1.64, and 2to 3 per cent. for carrying." Gov- ernments firm. State securities dull and not nal. The stock market is quiet, with a dow: ward tendency. ept. 2 Woncxstex, Sept. 2—The first caucus in Worcester county held at Dudley last night chose two anti-Butler delegates to the conven- tion. Douglas sends two, and New Brainard 0. Tue Fort Ganry Pursonens.—The St. Paul (Minn.) papers of the 27th ult. revert that Hon. Donald A. Smith, a well-known member of the anadian Parliament, is on his way to Manito- ind was expected to arrive in Duluth that morning. His object in going to Manitoba w to examine into the case at Fort Garr: , col all possible information, and report to the Ca adian government. It is not thought that any power has been delegated him, but whatever suggestions he may make in regard to the Min- neapolis prisoners wil! be followed out. From the captain of a river steamer, who had just arrived in St. Paul from Fort Garry, and who had had a long interview with the’ prisoners there, it was learned that they were lookin forward to an early release, and were in good spirits generally. Within a short time the sym- pathy of the people has set strongly in their favor, and the kindest treatment has been af forded them. The whereabouts of Lord Gordon are not precisely known. When last heard from he was about 250 miles from Fort Garry, and was traveling with a haif-breed in orte of the Manitoba vehicles. It is generally thought that he will pass the winter at some oi the Hud- son Bay posts. The - INTERVIRW WITH THE BROTRER OF THE MURS DERED KELSEY. A letter from Huntingdon, L. I., to the New York Herald, of yesterday, says: “The excite- ment regarding the developments in the Kelsey case is still unabated. Great impatience is felt by all to hear the testimony ef the physicians who examined the remain a this evidence will fix or remove the suspicion of more damu- able crime than murder. I know that the doc- tors have suspicions of the nameless and un- manly outrage that is accredited to Banks, Sammis & Co., but they will give them the ben= etitor a doubt that exists in their minds as to whether it was the lan or the water that left the marks that engender the suspicion. They tay the marks may have been made by thé fishes, but it would seem that the b: on the shirt round at Lloyd's Beach would be safticient to dissipate this theory. 1 called on Mr. W. 8. Kelsey to inquire about the funcral, and what arrangements he had A POLITE OLD GENTLEMAN at a gate opening into the hotel grounds, which are shady and ornamented, touched his hat, opened the gate and announced, “Herdic House grounds!” We thought it very kind, strolled around, essayed to return—found the gate i — ——_______ made for the final interme the remains, c-untry in that manner. . locked, polite old gentleman not to be seen, and | Prixce AnTnURALMOSTI Mr. Kelsey received me kindly, and said he had The Visitor.—Well, 1 guess you’re the man 1 | the trai expected to start every minute. We | Arthor bad a narrow escape from drowning at | been in demand ‘all day by people, asking why want. I am going to make @ speech for my | were safely delivered in tume, however, and had | Trouville on August 19. Some particulars a: the funeral was not coming off. He said it was folks up in Maryland, and I want some statis- a delightful ride northward. given in a special dispatch to the Daily Teh the intention of the fi tw have leat ove sueued apie teeny - Time did not permit our stopping at —— graph. His royal highness went out unattended | remains to-day, sm: at they et steric democrats, who | Cr 8t, Minequa Springs. The latter looked | at an early hour to bathe, and, after swimming | them out of but they d charming. Its extensive piazzas, crowded with visitors; its plank walks through shady groves, spring house and surroundings generally, were very attractive. Spring water was offered the passengers by boys. Its taste is very agreeable What its medicinal qualities are, if any, we were unable to learn. A FLAXEN-HAIRED HEBE, A little further on, while the tank of the en- gine was being replenished through the open door of a rough cabin by tbe road side, a picture worthy of an artist's pencil or the pen of Dick- ens, was observable. Sitting in a low chair, with hands resting upon its arms, was a country maiden. Allow the words full effect,and imagine a girl of sixteen, with beautiful—not golden but en hair. uncom free to the winds in natural wildness, with a face of good ouiline, complexion unequaled by city art in color, with a form graceful in its natural contour, un- confined by stays or laces, descending to mb scarce disguised by§the scanty drapery with which she was clothed—so scant that midway between knee and ankle ‘nature unadorne was adorned the most,” and to feet--the truth must be told—of enormous size, and she is be fore you. This wild flower of nature, with head resting upon the back of the chair, eyes closed pedsedy eee 3 backward and forward with thc most delightful abandon, and singing at the utmost bent of a nasal tone that usually pre- dominates in village choirs. It wasa picture of uncultivated nature, pleasing to city eyes ac customed to lines of art. PROM “GLEN ALPHA” TO “GLEN OMEGA.’ We arrived at Watkins’ Glen at noon, ani entered a dilapidated vehicle, drawn by a stout horse, belonging to the Glen Mountain House. Through an ordinary looking village to the foot of the mountain, and we began the ascent, slowly but steadily upward; winding through tke cemetery; on past the ‘‘Swiss Cottage” that presents but few of the features usually ascrib- ed to those structures, and across the iron out some distance, disappeared under a heavy breaker. A waterman, who had been lookin, on, immeiliately raised a cry for help. and rushed into the wi » followed by one of the i i amp, who chanced to be at hand. They reached the Prince just as he was becoming insensible, and brought him ashore. Attendants from the neighboring Hotel des Roches Noires hurried to the spot with warm water and spirits, and, after severe rubbing, the breath and circulation of the blood were restored. His royal highness was soon able to return to the hotel, and breakfasted heartily, notwithstanding what had occurred. Two hours afterward, the waterman and others who had assisted were handsomely rewarded and thanked by the Prince. A Reuter’s telegram says that his royal highness was saved by the swimming- master Coster, by means of a swimming-belt A telegram received later states that his royal highness has not experienced any ill effects trom the accident. have held us for vears back, to loose their grip. Can you tell me ‘how much cornmeal could be saved if you would break up this distillery busi- ness? Iknow the Maryland people are drinkers, but then my colored friends are good eaters, and can’t get meat enough, because it’s used up by the whisky ring. I want facts. 1 can show ’em by logical arguments, you know, if I get some figures. Figures don’t lie! He might or might not have kept on in this wise for a week, bad not the commissioner sum- moned the chamberlain of the black rod, and directed him to turn the visitor over to the ten- der mercies of some one who could give him the “* figgers.”” The eyes of Maryland ought to be directed to that man. BUTLER’s GHT.. ll River, Mass., last night elected fifteen delegates to th 0 convention, all anti-Butle mouth, Hawich, Pittsfield, anti-Butler delegates, and \ mpton Butler delegates. The list now stands, as far as heard from, 137 for Butler to 8 for Washburn. The Boston Transcript avers that Boston was carried for the Butler delegates by the aid of democrats, The Transcript also predicts that Butler will not get more thana third of the delegates to the republican state convention. Lowell is for Butler all over. The New York Herald says: There area many Massachu- setts politicians who would like to send him to a place of a similar name, parted in the middle with a little “h.” Lynn is pronounced ‘solid for Butler.” There are few people in any city in Massachusetts who have more sole than the —— of Lynn. They go for Butler to their last peg. —Jx, ¥. ferald. The Boston Journal invites all the summer sojourners to hasten home and join in the at- tempt to defeat Ben Butler THE WAR NEWws FROM Spain indicates the breaking up of the insurrection at Carthagena. them remain unti! the testimony on the inquest is taken. I speke to him about his having said nothing about his brother visit~ ing the house of Miss Smith on the mght of the murder. He seid the whole story Was afabrication. He didn’t hear Charles that night, but knew he was in the house, because he found his watch in his room smeared with tar. He told this yesterday to the jury. He continued am confident that it is m: brother Charley, and 1 am anxious to have hi body buried with those of the rest of the family who have died. I would not offer insult to the memory of those who have gone before by the resence of what I knew to be @ strange corpse.’? rs Gould, the lady who claims to have seen Kelsey on the New Haven railroad last Will, it is said, beealled before th day: She is a Indy of high hd standing fap hme munity and trothful. She is probably the vic~ nthe be-~ tim of an optical delusion, but firm lief that she saw him. Mr. Scudder be recailed at the inquest on Tuestay. the man who heard the wagon go down the road towards Lioyd’s dock on the morning of No. vember 5th, at 2o’clock. The remains are still at Oyster bay, under care of the coroner. There is high indignation here against the supposed perpetrators of the crime. ILiinors Divorc ‘The Chicago Times of the 26th ult. reports the following case in tha Superior court of that city: “On the 25th inst a decree of divorce was granted to Jag J. © tis, on his sworn testimony that Mary, his wife, Was a cruel, hard-hearted woman, and had andoned him. Yesterday Mary presented an affidavit to the court, in which she deposes that she always treated her husband with affection and respect. She also deposes that her husband: knew where she was at the time of bringing the action, and that bis testimony in other respects isfalse and malicious. She never heard — Peg J about the proceedings for a divorce until her husband told her that the decree had been entered. This isa beautiful illustration of the Severe RavaGes or Cuorera 1x Ken- TUCKyY.—A letter from a prominent physician of Millersburg, Ky., dated September 1, say: the cholera is fearful there. There were fifteen deaths ne ae Most of the victims are negroes. ere have been thirty deaths there since Thursday last. A special dispatch from Paris and Mil wy Ky., states that the cases of cholera in the latter places are of the most malignant character, and up to the present time not asingle person attacked has recovered. Twenty new cases, all white per- sons, are reported at Millersburg. The disease runs its course in from three to six hours, ter- minating in death. At Paris, Fa’ gt ten new cases and one death were report last night. A panic prevails at Millersburg, and great alarm . Many are seeking places of safety, and oak their families out of the infected districts. Eight deaths from cholera are reported at Stamford. Tue Pernsyivansia Coat TRape.—The Galvez, who, by his leadership of the bold cap- | Tr. a over the glen to the heel ao le pear- | Several great coal fields show the following in- | workings of the divorce law. The decree wag ture of the ‘Spanish fleet a few months ago, eo over es) = crease in production as compared with last entered on the testimony of Curtis alone.” made himself the idol of the turbulent > | aren Semsiare, with 8 panes along fe be region, 188407 tones W, 5 —e—=—=_—=—————— west front. Its surroundings are beautifal. Having an elevated position, with the stream passing through the glen at its feet with its musical cascades and water-falls, its excellent spriug, surrounded by pine groves, it offers Pop! lace, has assumed dictatorial powers, and de- d the officials elected by the revolutionary Junta. Besides this dissension between the chiefs of the rebellion, it is threatened with a quarrel with the British. Admiral Yelverton ming, tons; Shamokin, 41,213 tons; Scha: kif, 377 0 tons, and the bituminous regions, 219.743 tons. The Lykens valley region shows @ decrease of 7,173 tons. ‘The recent damage to the Chesa- peake and Delaware canal, it is said. will re- Tax Rartroap Boxp Fonrosr.—Leonard = bogetnead arrested in New York on Sat- urday for mpting to negotiate awd ‘Kew York Central sevens of 1576, was ar= u or : . His guilt is in cl » The dining holds to his to convey to Gibraltar the | @&Py attractions to the tourist. T ; | quire two monthsto repair.’ The trade continues | disputable, and iy question is as to tha iusurgent war ships which. he captured, and if iis ghan in tes eatinge, and theca ee cceeaat: | bats ative, ana toe herger aparonee noeee | maaenone at teeta of and eet rede ejremove them from the harbor he | oq° Arter our ablutions. A plain, comfortable confederates. The fraudulent bonds of the full supply of orders indeed, some of them more than they have coal to fill. The last monthly sale of 90,000 tons of Scranton coal at New York shows a small but steady advance in prices, thus sustaining the caution of this jour- will undoubtedly precipitate a conflict with the insurgents. But the national forces are pross- ing them close on the land side, and thus coop- ed up their defeat cannot be far distant. The dinner was eaten, and due time allowed for di- gestion and added the immense amount of the forgeries on the New York Central. The WE PREPARED TO “‘DO” THE GLEN, Carlists have made a slight advance, but it is | which is in two grand divisions, the upper and | nal to its readers to layin their winter supply | suppesed princi in the fraud, named Wil- Raimportant, ay = the Lacie is to ne lower;—the former being nearly a mile and the | of fos early—that prices were re at all likely hameon, —" —— A —— —t effect that the Madid government is nearer ile i to be lower this season.— P ger. other descri bee: rom Teasserting its authority over the whole nation | /@tter less than a half mile in length, each are A Horgrct Sox.—Mrs. McMahon has a promising son, aged nineteen, whom she left in charge of her rooms, on Saturday, while away ona shopping excursion. On her e subdivided by natural boundaries and named from “Glen Alpha” to “Glen Omega,” though the intermediate ones do not follow the alpha bet. Water-proot and gum shoes must be than it has been for the last thrge months. ANOTHER Lance Derat.cation—A Lad of Twenty Steais $30,526.—On Saturday afternoon, also may be forgeries. Tre Patent Conoress in Virwna—We are beginning the fourth month of the - the same source, and it is suspected that thesg A shi A careful search round at the close of business hours, Edward Patter | conned, skirts tucked up, as the hands are | found her som gone. tion. The feature in August will be the great £0n, & young lad of twenty years of age, and a | needed’ to aid in climbing, and the romantic | the neighborhood discovered the youth in a | Patent Congress. Without knowing what will ™ ative of Ireland, who had been employed by | may secure Alpine stafis, beatnod they will not | lager-beer saloon in the act of treating his | be the result of the deliberations of this: ssem- Messrs. C. A. Keep & Co., of 60 New street, but . First procur! prove to be ai ing tickets, fifty cents each, you pass down the slope to a stair- way, which affords an easy descent. I shall not attempt a minute description of the succeeding ges. Itis either UP STEPS OR DOWN STEPS, and ot very steep ascent, one of the flights being nearly perpendicular, and consisting of sixty steps. To the strong and healthy, who can en- dure the physical exertion and risk of taking cold from the dampness of the surroundings and the friends. She observed a new pair of shoes on his feet, and other evidences of sudden —— ity. Mother and son returned home, where they were joined by Mr. McMahon, and an in- vestigation followed. This developed the fact that the son had opened his mother’s trunk and purloined therefrom #488, which sum he had earnestly set about spending, and had already axuries for his fri 5 ¥. Times, lst. bly, it will be well for your readers to have a little idea of its history. Some time ago Mr. day, the American minister at this came convinced @ month, as junior clerk, lett New York for parts unknown, taking with him, asit isalleged, $15,000 in gold certificates, 215,000 in govern- ment bonds, and $326 in money. It appears that Patterron was employed by Messrs. Keep & Co. by another clerk of theirs, who is now on his vacation, and is expected back in this city this morning. The is an orphan, his mother having died recently in this city.’ Police In- spector Walling describes him as having red pads § hair and smooth face. It is not known E what led to the perpetration or the crime, bat it 7 i re ights that wil! Demwowisuinc a Bats How = Ve Bs Heavy Pewprxe Lawp SaALe.—The Is supposed ‘that: he had contracted gambling eee the effort! to oy delicate I would | cape of Half a Handred Women. ; The s hour ef ‘Tribune says: We learn on geod authority that debts.—N. ¥. Herald, 1st inst. earnestly say do not attempt the exploration of | 11% me. Feetertay tare taming bathe at the neostintions ane ne Sotwaen the Titus SrxvraR Discovery ov a Lost Witt.— Of DS | foot of east Goth street. They were having « Saeiear Ronn Gwen cane ro ‘The will of the late Col. W. W. Jacobs, of this | ture—full of beauty and grandour—but it is @ | 100, Ola time and enjoying themselves to a eu- 5 yt ‘the latter of all county; was misplaced after his death in a bi? 4 aL use estate sore ne dioa pe SS. degree, sean = ee s b~4 land nonee ‘by the railroad company lo- mays! manner, which circumstance id, as mendous crash, fore frail crea- | cated south of the Ohio and Mississippi rail- the foundation for an extensive lawsuit. On | by @ couple of Quaker gentlemen, who paid, & | tres ‘could give the inevitable scream the tug- Tend te auadion §2 » | L understood, $100,000 for the pro} Ait the road. The total area of q Bn fr uloyor amma ofa, | Kru gern umm area umn, ick | Scouse" St | Sost ia sre and weg el in the employ » rd throu, bath house, SS us ‘to nearly €1, ‘What importan tre tecling: te setae Ey ier ee karitg the | generally and the fair ai. | ould thus pln of te nngeice teonehions i h ‘afforded would equal the one no ind, | eet Se deste rE eany, however, me one for t would relieve it of dificulties that deter | Was burt, but it, will cost ies from @ second trip, and which would a 3 Tae M: place An article sence. itp miesing a rs which Richmond En ang the arrival 3 foen tines Laborer Union on OF to iothe iu Z i Z ; |