Evening Star Newspaper, October 21, 1873, Page 1

SS A TS J ne TN THE EVENING STAR. PEBLIsoSD DAILY, Sundays Exeepted, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Peunsylvania Avenue, Cor. Lith St, THE EVENING STAR NEWSPAPER COMPANT, 5. H. MICPPMANN, Pret. pescanadue wncitivied KB EVENING STAR is served by carriers to turks subcribers st Tas ChwTs PER WEEE. or FouTt Cex 2 MONTH. Two Cents cach. "By mailsthres mouthe, O10 Sx montha, $3.00; one year, 83. is THK WEEKLY STAR—Pobdlisned Friday—' omen BF livariably in ad-ance, in both cases, BO paper seat longer than paid for Be Bates of advertising farnished on sppircation NDARWEAR, « < BEFT, NEAR B. "yo THE LADIES. Y ationt S. SELMA RUP aper than over. TATE, EEN = LISHMENT—ESTABLISHED » GIS Hh a, betw B—Guaraates giveu that no r rubs & Your articles soon, to get them back in tim A.-FISHER, FIBST CLASS SCOURER, O1™ Sh a:reet, opposite Patent Offic LEREVISLTIES OF ils SOLE PEUCESS tues Dres A. FISURK, Agent, nm uality guar wopl-ly jee at the counter | Henin WASHINGTON < NM | Salar. D. C., TUESDAY, CCTOBER 2 SPECIAL NOTICES. Hair Dye ts the best in tno worte perfect Hair Dye; no ridiculous mle Feliahle, insta 3 at =?) a alec De disappointment, barmless, tareens Black or brown, Bond «treet New Verk AMUSEMENTS. W ALL’s NEW OFERa wouss. EXNGAGHMEDT ¥XTRAC f SIX NIGHTS ONLY » NUTIUNS, — JEDINARY, , COUSIN JACK near G, has b the’ fall 11th Street, ANOTHER WO 57-250 DOLLARS PER WESK iN QOLD.7wa The Great Chinese Phone LING-LUOK, LING-LOOK, z a oR 5 em. of its Kind im the country; onal Oclebrity, LING LOOK, LING LOOK, A YAMADIVA. ‘They must be seen te Alse, the greazest of MISS BLANCHE SELWYN Returs ot the Monarchs of the Stage,”” pe EAGAN and EDWARDS. 39, Pe-ebgagement of my ‘The langhable Teutonic YAMADIVA. ferm a concoption 5 cleaned without taking them apart. men's Clothes ciothes cleaned without shrink- @ ‘te removed effectually, so that they ort notice. Prices mod- f the Sensation Artists, ‘TINS. ULIE KEEN #8T LOVE !—Ten TU at 8. HELLER’S, 712 Market Space. MISS McOORMICK, 908 PENNSYLVANIA AVENU Has constantly on Rand @ fine assortment of IMPOBTED BONNETS, STRAWS, CHIPs, FLOWERS, BIBBONS, &e., Ail of ihe newest designe. Ladies OAPS aud COIP- BL wD past recetved. YUE babors ; SULTS, seliies at reduced ely 8. HELURR'S, 719 Bt mé-tr at ‘Ket Space. R ERE SA 18 SWITCKES, Price 99, selling for B, 713 Market Space.j38-iy £4,005. HELLE “7 apres” FRENCH STARCH ENAMEL st article in the world for do It tmparta 8 =—s “GNHAM & ©O., Manufactorers, BNBAY co at Lombard . Baltimore, BOGAN & WYLIE’S 101% and 1020 7in street w 200 new SHAWLS, at welS SS: STYLISH DRESS GOODS Bele, Waier Pro. fs, Bi STBICTL & BOGAN & WYLIE, for Mme. Demorest’s Beliabie Partorna. wepyhir once E*=*** BASTER's PRICE LIST: bs OF DRY God: EMORY BAXTER, 1940 Pean-vivunis avcune, HOTELS, ‘S HOTEL, Fo. 709 @ STRET, JAMES SYKES, Proprie Faoxtixe Pexxery a AY ny B m 134 and 14th So Oly Waskixeten, D.C. TRE BRYANT HOUSE, Lerated om with and N.Y. avenne, After the let of December, 1872. Permanent. aud ‘Transient Boarders will find this House one of tse moat desirably and most conveniently located houses in the city. ‘The rooms are neatly furnished, well Mehted and Tentilated, and provided with all modera home ac- lat je will by caretnlly provided for. 2. RICHARDS, has determined t ovide @ goed caterer ce WILLARD, £BBITT HOUSE, WASHINGTON, DO Re ESTATE DIKECTORY oF THE CLTY OF WASHINGTUN. Tu separate piats for each square on aecale of fifty feet to the inch, compriving all lots, parts of | and subdivisions, with date apa name of same, reetuess verified by Wm. Forsyth, o Surveyor. Also,the assessed valine of gro Butiding material thereof, with the location of fire Plugs, water im, and’ fro alarm stations. and ther Information bearing upon the value of prop- erty. To be published for sul ra only in set: weekly num! not to exceed fitty, each coutal: tug twenty -four sjuares. Wasiixotex, D. C., September 11, 1278. ‘Phe public and thse’ neoirlon oe Fr: bereby informed that I have cons: Quest of Mesers EF M fo examine and supery Myled “The Beal red Of the cor “i lot. part of lot Ss the same are of record in my office, WILLIAM FORSYTH, Surveyor of the District of Colambla, to be fernish n, a0 that th with the Numerical Boo Babecri . offices of hme And Saw yl Diication to any address as may be deat sepls-ctf Compilers and Publishers. ONLY 36. H. H. HEMPLREB, Optician, ar syP TO CONTEA OTORS AND MEROHANTS- hat ged from veeml« and scored or deliv jorteat uutice aud lowest rates S™"Pinc ve pot. 617 SEVENTH STREEe, Sedl-tr Opposite Patoat OB, ‘The favorite Balladist, JOS WHITTAKER. DR SKIRTS for #8 cents | 1), Tne feyrite Ball THOMPSON, An GIGANTIC NOVEL’ Be Family M SATURDAY at2 p.m. FRANK FRAYNE, tho Champion rh Spectacte, TEMPTATIONS. CAL CONCERTS ¥ DAY AND Hear the Maeniticen $6,000 ORCHESTRION, and Na:l.aat Music, MB. SCHWARZENBERC NY ees every WEDNESDAY and SSORTMENT OF LADIES Performing th This inetrume immense Orchostra, draught. «25-3m | fying the s ap Linen or entifal gloss to the faoric. Gn Exhibitic: MARERITER'S, id E streets, eight oice Ori Paiuti om, Kk Paper Hangings, raines, Pictare Oords and Tas &c., in the District, rTKaMs Vast. B7-Pi-nse remember Name sud Number. jel-1y" LL KINDS OF OAST-OFF W £ PAREL onn be oy Sddress'vg oF callin, 619 D street, otea by mai! promptly attended to. Cash paid fi8-tr BALLS, &e. UF THE INCLEMENCY cron September 17 AND BALL given by t i3; Bivgs, Nel id to the very best adv: Sod for the 221 inst. « EDUCATIONAL. ADAME SCHLIZC ter, is prepared French "Language to pi Mademoiselle Florence Sc aliecke! pupil of che best professors of the y Will give lessons on the Pisnoforte certificate of deposit for $0,000 and $1,000 as a Ds. A German class will also be formed. Residcuce 734 18th street, near New York avenue. Befe-ences—Mrs. Judge Fi ield, Mrs. Senator Weat, ebriver, U. 8. A. nt Jacines de Ganay . Taylor, esq , Agricultar: i (jronez10w N OOLLEGIATE INSTITUTE. ding and Day School for Yoang Ladice ened September 3, 1573. A foll corps of experienced Teachers and Profos- sors are eugaged. falars, &¢., address Princt For clreularey Sri LOY ate eept2-Im™ Bo. 106 Gay «t Georgetown, D. 0. CONTINUANCE. DETERMINED TO DEFER THE WITHDRAWAL sare low, but the wants and the com- PRICE LIST, HORT TIME, WE WILL STILL OFFER THS FOLLOWING TRAORDINARY INDUCEMENTS: $15 SUITS FOR $10 $12 OVERCOATS FOR $8. $18 SUITS FOR $19. 10 OVERC ATS FOR $10 20 SUITS FOR g14 $20 OVERCOATS FOR $14 $29 SUITS FOR g15 $25 OVERCOATS FOR $15 930 SUITS FOB $22. $30 OVERCOATS FOR $29. +, City nd and provements in each lot, and a description of the ‘hm work are ctness of each ud subdivision | 942 SCHOOL SUITS FOR $$ $15 DBES> SUITS FOR $10, $13 SCHOOL SUITS FoR $9. 31S DEESS SUITS FOR 913 OVERCOATS AT SAME DISCOUNTS. hare agreed to examine the statistical ta- ove-mentione4_ pnbli- min them will be eor- EQUAL REDUCTIONS ON ALL GOODS. POSITIVELY FOR ONLY A FEW DAYS. HABLD BROTHERS, pposite the U.8. Treasury. Merehant and Fine Cloth: humbere tay be seea at either of these | Mere! a — offices and @ prospectus will be forwarded apom ap- Corner 7th and D Streets, SOUND FEET indispensable to bealth, Geefulnese, aod log. ii feet being used so const: “Giteution, in onder to 6 ‘monta to which aetiets at ter of AMINE THE GOLD SPECTACLE, | siovat ectablishment 8. Treseury, Wi coewafully treats Corns, Bunk: Nails, Vascular x he general bile is. 1 visit. wear, by the year or errant oie on anda oY ts E ay Te, Dr. White ts atabte to vieit ea oy | except afer 6 Carpore cf STONE. GOAL, HAY, LUMBER, 6 pom. ny | BAXTER’s PURE ORANGE wr XTER'S PURE ORANGE WINK. ioe eens eee It poemeses all the well Known properties Thir delicious win: 7 |. ix * iowing pamed WB inowiale D. Gilman oy Penneylvan! a A. P. Stone, Christian! Bros. . Sol ufect and P. a a sp: wit ogtl3-hm* 1 Uberal encourage ment. Washington News and Gossip. Intanuat Ravanus-—The receipts from this source to~ A vAITHEUL avi spirited W. Corcoran, by Miller, 1s to be se Choate & Co.'s. ait of Mr. W. at Warrea THE LEAVE-OF ABSENCE gr 1 Second Li ut. C. W. Larned, 7th ew extcnded five mor mbers pre various departmental 1 topic of discussion. prine SONAL A., had enator Nve Gen. Vodges iterviews with President Grant Col. R. W. Hughes, of Va., is in SH Ge NM@enT having granted ¢ Edward Thornton will act as umpire in the settlement of all cases arising be- nthe American and Mexican claims cou mission. Business will be resnmed at once. Cuixtow L. Meraiam, M. C., of New York, had an interview with the Secretary of the Treasury yesterday. It is said that the New York delegation in Congress will urge his ap- yolntment as chairman of the committee on banking and currency. It is said he is in favor of fre inking. Tue Prr THE EXAMINATION of the Polaris survivors, in progress for several days, will, it is expect- ed. be concluded to-day, and will at once be placed in the shape of a reportand given to the public. The leading feature of the report will be the complete exoneration of all officers upon whom suspicion rested as to Capt. Hall’s death, the evidence of the witnesses tending to show that his death was from natural causes. Two DELEGATIONS arrived in Washington this morning trom Pittsburg, Pa., one headed by Congressman Negley, who have been sent here by the authorities of Pittsburg to inspect the different kinds of pavement laid. in this city. They express themselves w with the improvements, and visiting various sections of ti ond egation came in the interest of ex- Pos! master Stewarg, the defaulter, and will ur, government to withdraw all eriminal p: tion upon the refunding ef the amou zled. The First Natiowar eiverof the Tre Conpitr BANK ly engaged daily in uunts presents e bank Inthe course of two w to an- nonnce a dividend ot thi » having in hand at the present tim assets to meetsuch a payment. vorable exhibit, and ts now pred ntly than ever that t positors dollar for d Cooke, the president ly assured the dep ‘ose anything by th fed asa fa. ug Banxnvrtcy Cases or Jay © & Co.—The Cooke & C m of Cilford Aurick, has been adjourned to November Lith, and an order has been passed for notice to the n resident defendants by publication. Another case has also been filed against the same parties by Mr. Benjamin P. Buckner, formerly of Texas, and an order has been mate by the court to show cause returnable Mond “ith inst. ‘This notice has been served upon H. D. Cooke and W. H. Tenney, the latter alleged to be a partnerof the Washington house of Cooke & Co. The petitioner comes to this city from Texas and deposited with J. ©. & Co., a general depositor, and bad checked our $400 and claime $9,600. His counsel are Halbert E Paine, B. F. Grafton and Robert Christy. Tux New Tex DoLtak BANK Noves.—Tho plates for the new ten dollar bank note have been nearly completed. ‘The new issue upon which work will be commenced in December ts the same size as the ten dollar note ow in cir- culation. The face of the note bears a profi vignette of the late Wm, H. Seward on the left side, and the left margin bears the charter num- ber of the bank issuing the note, with the date of the act of Congress authorizing such iss: Immediately over the vignette is a small pan ornamental lathe work, beating the nam of the note affixed by the bank issuing it, in red figures, with a red star at either end of the fig- ures to prevent alteration. In the right upper orner aypears the nam of the stato in which the bank issning the note is located, and below this is @ piece of geometrical lathe work, bear- ing both in letters and figures the number ten. Heavy HAUL oF ALLEGeD Cocnrznrert- rhe United States secret service men im to have arrested a gang of about twenty ‘ounterfeiters in eastern Tennessee. Two ex- editions were organized to capture these men, r one under Captain Evans, United States mar! ~bal at Knoxville, consisting of twenty-tive mounted men, well armed, and provided with five Gays’ rations, and another under Kobert M. Douglass, United States marshal western dis- trict of North Carolina, consisting of twenty- four mounted men, also armed and rationed. The arrests were made by the former expedi-_ tion. Col. Douglass? party has net yet been heard from. Several of the parties arrested were men oceupying good positions in soc! and holding offices of trust and em»lument. among them, it is said, was the late prosecuting attorney for the city of Knoxville, also a post- master, justice of the peace, and several trades- men. Instrict Attorney Swoope, at Pittsburgh, has ascertamed where the fibrous paper used in making counterfeit national banknotes has been made, and the names of persons engaged in its manufacture. The secret service force ex- pect to have in custody ina shert time the coun- terfeiters who executed and put out the danger- ous $500 note. THE DRAMATIC AND OPERATIC S#ASON IN Wasurxcton.—The season inaugurated early in the present month by Lotta has been con- tinned by the comedian Owens, who is now suc- ceeded by Mr. and Mrs. Florence. Manager Ford ts realizing bis promise in full of present- ing a}l the great attractions here that will ay pear in this country during the current season. ‘To concentrate within one Washington theater all the famous stars of Booth’s magniticent theater, Waliack’s elegant establisbment, the Academy of Musie, the Fifth Avenue and Olym- pie theaters in New York, will be a rare man- agerial achievement, and its accomplishment will be exceedingly creditable to the new opera house. It te but justto remark that at all of the New York theaters above named the stand- ard pi of admission to reserved seats is one dollar and a half, here it is less, with equal ex- penses, as it must cost jnst as much, if not more, to secure celebrities for Washington as it does for New York, because, evidently, the labor is rendered more ardnous on account of the necessity of frequent change, whilst in New York one play will continue the sole attraction for months, But our desire at present is simply to tell what fine attractions we will have in the theatric and rds Tad add to the galety of the capital this winter. Next week Lydia Thomp- son comes with her ——_ satellites; after her Jobn McCullough, the Shakesperian actor, feom California; after him the Black Orook, wi’: its spectacular wonders; then the renowned Ivalian lian Salvini, with an Italian company, in Italian plays; following will come Little Nell bright young artiste, who has [ti a decided success; after her Major H. Stoddart, with a company op Rd formerly associated with him at Wall theater; then Frank Mayo, with Davy Crockett; Clara Morris, the startling emotional , Of the Fifth Avenue theater, follows; to be succeeded by Nillson and Stra~ Muxzay. the preston sceation tts cf tae aor urray, the greatest actor * is followed by a Christmas play. With the New ‘ear comes Enro; greatest: tragedienne. 1 queenly Janauschek; after her the radiant besuty and bewitching actress Miss Netlgon, the only Jullet of the stage. She is to be followed by Lord Dundreary Sothern, now at Wallack’ who in turn is succeeded by the bighly cal! vated actress Carlotta Lectereg, who won fame and divided honors with ch brilliant Mrs. Oates with ber company, now far hetter than ever; then Clara Louise Kellogg in Engiish opera; Lingard foliows with his intmi- table sketches; Frank Chanfran comes next, with bis play of Kit, that had a run im Boston of three weeks doring the with recei Porson A the americas stage, ‘chariots wait ees man, will bring the ly to a close, ex- hibits an enterprise . | Interior, the Comm’ | (the great North Aw | leader of war parties,) Be | Old Crow—all of them principal chiefs of the THE INDIAN COUNCIL 10-DAY. An Official Taik with the Crows. What they Ask of th A grand council took place at the Interior de- partment to-day, between the Secretary of the mer of Indian Affairs and Mr. Felix R. Branot, chairman of th» board of Indian commissioners, on the part of the government, and Iron Bull, Black Foot, Thin Belly, Old Dog, Long Morse, Bear Wolr, erican general” aut in the Water, and Great Father, Crow Indians. Several months ago Mr. Branot concluded an agreement with the Crows, which they agreed to cede to t their present reservation, contain acres of miner ming ta we-tof the Yellowstone, taking new reservation, containing about " «8, south of the Missvuri river and east ou ‘o:t Benton, in Montana, catied Judith Bas the day betore ihe council the age : Crows (Mr. F. 1D. Pease) was removed. This not meet with the approbation of the Crows, with whom Mr, Pease is popular, and they asked to be allowed to vists Washington to con- fer with their Great Father, not only in relation to this matter, but also in reference to certain promises which they claim were made them by Gen. Sherman in Is6%. Although the Crows have kept the peace for many years, several of their chiets have tor a long time had ‘under con sideration a proposition to consolidate with hos tile Sioux, and it has requir exercise of much care to prevent them f arrying out the design. Under the circumstances, there- fore, it was deemed best by the government to Lave a full understanding with the Crows. The latter tribe numbers between 4,300 and 4,400 souls, and can muster about 1,400 warriors. THE ‘The council was fixed for t1 o'clock, but was delayed until 1p. m. on account of the non-ar- rivalof Mr. Brunot, It took piace in the room ot Gen. Cowen, assistant Secretary of the Ly retary Delano was not presi be- ing obliged to attend a meeting of th The chicts were gorgeuu- nt, feathers, horse-hair fringes, and beads, and each one catried a fan or brush, (resembling a duster,) made of brown feathers. All of them’ wore p brass ear-rings. One oi em wore cambric turk ornamen with red or b) in their re: feath itttlo skins. to Tron Ball and the nmMissioner Smith and General Cowen, explaining at the same time their rela tive rank as regards their “Great Father.” ofS came forwar How! shook ha every one ejaculat Alter th introduction had be s Mr. Branot said these chiets men hy talked with in reference to the cession of their rvation. These Crows with one excep nh, the first which hay One came bare several years nat A himsetf. The Crows suspected foul play, and ever since have been SUSPICIOUS OF WASHINGTON. Jommissioner Smith said he was glad to me so large a delegation. He was highly grat with the news from the late council, and he w glad they had come on to-ee us and to say what ney had to say. The Crows differ fro: many other Indians he had to deal with. bere are very few Indians," said Commissioner Smith, whom it can be said that they have always been friendly to the- whites, amd we are very giad that we can say that and to welcome them. Blacktoot commenced his reply by say’ “how! He tollowed it by remarking: “I hay come to see my Great Father, aud it is pretty warm inthere. {Laughter.| Here he conterred with Iron Bull and others. “When I was up to the mission I saw my boy there, and he is brave, aud killed 4 heay oi his enemies.” Mr. Brunot.—“I like his boy to be brave, but he must also be good, and go to schoul.”” Here Blackfoot wanted the interpreter to ask if they could take @ smoke. THE PIPE OF PEACE. An affirmative reply was given by General Cowen, and, Iron Bull tilled his long calumet, Mr. Branot then said Blackfoot had given him his coat to send to the Great Father, and he bad expressed it, but it had not yet reached > Grest Father, Here Blacktoot arent many an ; A the Crows onca sent a pes to the Great Father, from them. know anything aboat the but Mr. Brunot said they had probably never reached their destination. Blackfoot then said when he moved to Muscle Shell the Sioux killed his horses and mules, and he thought that was not good. Here Iron Bull lighted his taking a pipe, and after Lif passed it to his companions on the left. Blackfoot then said, “I want to have « smoke with you before [ talk.” He had heard his Great Father smoked a good deal, and #0 the smoke would not go in theireyes. Here Blackfoot arose with the pipe and paased It suc- cessively to Mr. Branot, Commissioner Smith, Gen. Whittlesey, and Gen. Cowen, each of whom took a pull atit. Blackfoot then sat down and moked for afew minutes in silence. He then said they wanted to smoke because they wanted to tell the truth. Here he passed the calumet to his brother chiefs on the Isft. It came back to the interpreter and again SWUNG AROUND THE CIRCLE, the chiefs meanwhile mai ing a dignitied silence. After it had passed around several ‘imesand the room hail become blue with smoke, Blackfoot arose and shook hands with Mr. Bra- not and others, looking each person straight in the face for a few seconds. BLACKFOOT’S ORATION. He then said:—“1 have come to see my Great Father, All the tribes on the plains who come to see the Great Father have vlo ody hands, bat thave not. I want to be friendly. We are two different people; one ia white and the other red. | had a talk with the Great Father at Laramie. ‘The Great Father Lhe his hand over me and said he wanted to be friendly with the Crows. Tne Great Father told me if we would do what he told us, we would have butfaloes for forty years. If we were peaceable. with the whites for forty years, then he (the Great Father) would give ua buffalo for forty years more. The Great Father said so four times, and I wiil never forget it, for I have itinmy heart. The Great Father said if every- wae don’t go right let him know and he would think about it.The Great Father told us not to steal any horses and = we hav'n't done it. The whites steal horsss and pat them inthe markets, and they have coits, and the Crows have said nothing™ about it. Sioux wanted to give us 300 or 400 head of mules to Join them, but we did not take them. Ali my people here (pointing to the other chiefs) want to shake hands friendly with the whites. Bad whites killed antelopes and put poison in them tokill wolves. They also killed my horses and pat poison in them, but 1 have said nothin, sboutit. 1 have given them pants and coats. like ‘my country and my people. On this side the Yellowstone, in my country, the whiteshave taken goid out of our mountains. Then Great Father Brunot came among us, and [ said, Yes.” I have sold my country. I havo ‘Yes" to the sale. Ali the young warriors said “Yes.” Our new reserve is not [arge; you can get on a horse and you soon ride around it; you have given me ® country in which there is no wood, no water, and no grass; noth- ing but rocks, and my can’t raise any corn to eat. | Major Pease don’t drink an; jescge 1 drink no — Major Pease Toone wane ty to eat. All the Be rr gt legislature the republican majorities were 3 tn @ house, aud 33 on joint bale Account of the Emeute b: ness — Protect ‘Travel by our Nayal Ferces, The readers of Tax Sram may not nsually take a very active Interest in political affairs on the Isthmus of Panama, but there is a question looming up which ts likely to becom of great importance, and that is whether the great inter- nattonat thoroughfare between the Atlantic and Pacitie is to be kept open for safe and unto rupted travel. Passengers are now sabject to delays and other annoyances, and sometimes more positive inj erty whenever a revolution is in progress th and that is nearly all thetime. But for the tection of our men-of-war it is probable thar us injury would have beendone to the road ere this. On this account we make room following letter from an eye-witness of the re- cent revolution, stating t it, and giving an interesting account of the hos. tilities and the interference of our naval forces tor the protection of the railroad U. S. Steamer Bawicta, t 7 Panama, t Coloma, Sept. 25, 1873.5 Editor Star - There ate two parties in’ this as n every southern republic, who care very little for principles but turn other out of office 4s often 4s they can, partly for the sake of ruling, but, in my opinion, principally fur the spoils of office. ‘The mass of the inhabitants ot Panama is composed of the descendants ot Spanish settiers, and negroes from the West [n- dies; the latter were first brought here in large mbers when the Panama railroad was baiit. This difference of race forms the basis of the two parties; the party at present in power is wnat is here called the native, and the rebels are the negroes. ‘THE GOVERNMENT OP PANAMA. Panama is one of the United States of Co- jombia; the seat of government is at Bogota, where they have & president and their Congcess meets, Each state has a governor, whose utle is president, and their confederation is no! strong as ours; for instance, each individual state has the right to enjoy its little revolutions without interference from the general govern- ment, and this forms in reality their strongest bond of union, and gives the general gover its stavility. For revolutions the ple musthave, and it not allowed that privile at home they would have to rebel against the government at Bogota, which would not be near as convenient either for the people or the ge ral government. General ( all generals here) is the lew ty and is at the head of tt ment; he was the last presi term expired General Neira was elocted by majority of votes. WHO IS NEIR Is considered an hor very ne hut he has not much str character and is no pollticia the men who he appointed ty npulous at that, Ne opaiar with the n party, rebel! trove him f sand appointed another man; but conspired with the com mander of national troops, (Col. Es 10,) and by the aid of these troo wined position. This, of course, was ontrary to law. AS the national gover ment had no right to interfere, however, he ac- shed et, but Excatero and his ulled to Bogota. troops lett and were replaced by others, but their com mander, knowing very well that he would be court-martialled on his return, remained in Panama. ‘This much is known, rumor has the rest, that he had not been paid a small sum for his services, and could not get it, so he com- menced to intrigue with people whom he cou- sidered safer debtors. THE MURDER OF ESCATERO. Youhave undoubtedly seen an account of hi death in the papers. ‘The goverament one day not long since, sent @ police force from their headquarters across the plaza to the Grand Hotel, where Escatere was quietly standin, chattering with some friends. They called on him to surrender, as they had orders to take tim, dead or alive; he drew his revolver and ationed himself in a door which gave him a nce to escape in either of three directions. he passage was crowded, and when the police fired he was wounded in the arm anda brother of the Secretary of State (Bermudez) was killed. Escatero said he would surrender him- seif to any responsible party but not to comm: policemen, aud retreat.«l to the billiard sal There he met a leading citizen, and gave h selt up, and together they went to the Ladies’ entrance, where they were met by some more licemen. These policemen took aim, but the a nileman stepp im, say- ing “he bas surrendered to me.” This, how- ever, did not stop them; they fired, ani one ball passing through his protector’s beard strack catero in the head. He fell, the police rashed up. and would not allow any one to raise him until it was certain that he was dying. “One of the most pleasing exercises of the inind is gratitude,” still it was a cheap way of getting clear of a smali debt, especially as the applicant might have been rather pressing on the strength of beiug Gen. Neira’s nephew. PEGINNING OF THE RECENT REVOLUTION. During all this time rumor told us that there was a force gathering in the country to attack the city as soon as they had enough man and ammunition; but it seemed to have no effect in- side, except causing them to increase their po- lice force, or, in other words, state troops. Capt. Clary, of the “Benicia,” fearing an outbreak soon, sent a letter to Gen. Neira about landin, some men; but the President sent back word that their force was sutficient to protect both foreigners and their own people. On the even- ing of the 224 of September Col. Pedro Garcia leit the city, joined the outside party, took com- mand, and issued the usual spread-eagle proc- jamation that comes in at such times. This looked serious, and on the morning of the 23 a detachment of thirty men, telegraphed fur, came in from Aspinwall, under command of Lieut. Colonel Juan Perneite; the walls were manned, and every one commenced to get ex- cited. A report reached the city that the rebels were encamped at Fan Fan, and were prepar- ing to march on the city. A government force was sent out to attack them, but finding no enemy this side of the Rio Grande, they re- turned. All stores were closed, and people kept indoors, except in the plaza and around the Grand Hotel. AMERICAN FORCES PROTECTING WOMEN AND CHILDREN. General Neira now asked Admiral Aly (commanding South Pacific fleet, and aboard the U. 8. 5. Pensacola, lying in the bay,) fora hundred men. Therequest was made to the American Consul, Dr. Long; but ashe would not make his request In writing, it was refused. Iu the evening, Admiral Almy, thinking there might be trouble during the night, and knowing that the railroad depot was not ‘properly pro- tected, sent a hundred and six men and two how:tzers ashore and took charge of it, Ca; Hughes, of the Pensacola, taking charge of men. They found there twenty national troops who were too glad to be relieved of their re- — and before our forces had been there twenty-four hours they had about five hundred women and children under their pro- tection. THE BALL OPENED. The ball commenced at about 150 m. September 24th, The rebels attacked thi Arobel (a suourbof the city), and commenced Sring on the troops at Playa Prieta, but their attack was unsuccessful. Col. Pernette was wounded in the arm 2 them. Firing was kept up all the rest of the night and day, with no re- sults. One fw ef sailors left the Benicia to reinforce the U.S. force at the railroad sta- tion. governmentin the afternoon sent out a force and stopped and searched the train coming from inwall. It was reported to in Hughes, U.S. N., who at once sent out a to prevent party from attemptin, Hereafter a guard of U.S. forms ae ate - U. £ a Eye Wit- a of Enter-Oceanic ry to their persons and prop- or the ¢ causes which led to TWO CENTS. NG KEPT Ur Sept. ih er attompt at peace. The rebels demand unconditional parion, per son to retein arms, ment will meet ali e the rebellion and that Mr. Ramon Vallarino should be presi dent. OF course they could not agree, and is kept up. Several women and childr, ¢ young lady, standing on the rently safe, was shot ¢ head and instantly ki he Benicia shifted he 1ti0n to within easy the to} jy in case This day tt onal troops, wh States force at the raf about two hundred L ALMY PROTHCTING AMERICAN RESt DENT= A.—Early this morning ¢ povel of S and two twelve tzers, and were sent there at the request of Neira and some of the Americans in town to protect American residents and their property in the city. The force was reinforced in the afte company of sailors from the P During the next few days there was desal fring all day, and some sharp firing at t Several parties were killed and wounded on each side, but as the fighting is chiefly from houses, both parties keep inside and using windows and loop-ho large amo powder and ball is wasted. At night th generally an attack by the outside party, and as regularly a repulse. ARRIVAL OF CORREORO. Attempts are-made at peace, but they do not amount to anything. On the oth Septem\si i treoso arrived by steamer from Central He left the steamer at Tabogs, and lanaed inasmall boat outside of the city du- wz the night and took command. His hea quarters are atthe Plaza Santa Anna, tu tt suburbs. Of course he issued a procian and be claims that he ts the lawtal president, and will call @ meeting of the assembly at his headqvarters ere long. Here is the statement of his claims president, and at the expiration of his t years) be was reciec The constitatio not allow the third term principle, and was elected president, with the understanding that he should resign after three months, whils Correoso was elected first designado, (vice ident.) At the proper time, t in the humor for resignin mwhere he was. This broug last revolution. Correoso was abserit time, and > t back by un : Corr 1 that w wz to the co t, and claims to be so until the Neira’s term Ist of October Neira y to protest about any nd children being the railroad depot lowed, it was clear tha’ the moral effect of a salut which had tobe given as only president in the city to be r has also asked to have a powder maga side, that he cannot protect, guarded men, saying it had in it some powder b wo foreigners. Of course this was not agt: BOTH PARTIES TRUST ADMIRAL ALMY On the 4th of October, early in the he fired a house just outside of his lin which the rebels used as a cover. He then applied to the commanter of the Benicta’s men at the Cabildo to assist in putting out this He was told that if he wouid arrauge for a trace and stop firing his request would be compiied with, but he would not agree to that, and wrote to Ye was ed the Pen- Admiral Almy tor men and a han thi admiral sent them, but it was evident that Neira only wanted to show our men in bis lines during the fring, to make the outsiders think we hal copoused hs cause; there was no place to get water, and a hand pump could not have pat the fre out; the building was isolated; there was n danger to the city, and Neira had set fire to it himself, so the meu returned without giving him that satisfaction, and in the afternos miral Almy having it presented to hit that prcsence of our men tuside the city gave mora: support to the inside party, had them ‘withdrawn and sent back aboard the Benicia. Since then nothing new hae happened except a night attack by Correoso by water, bat it was failure on ac- count of the tide being too low to get his boat over the rocks to the walls. Thus everything up to October 6th; neither party hay gained anything; some powder sent to the re'vel in flour barrels was discoverea and seized at railroad depot, but a steamer came in and landed ammunition and supplies at a small bay west of Panama. The insides are expecti steamer, too, but it has not arrived yet. Benicia’s men will probably go ashor soon, but to the railroad depot instead o town. A rumor says that the foreign c are getting up a petition to the admiral to have again us back in town, but ido aot know if th any truth in tt. Det. 6, p. m.—News just received that Correcso has withdrawn his fore ties have ceased for how long no one knows, for a few days any wa) The rebels have gone back into the country where they came from = ose — Fereizn Notes, TRE SITUATION IN SPAIN. MAprip, October 31.--A dispatch from Va- lencia says the intransigent vessels remain of that harbor. They have captured and plan- dered several additional Spantsu merchantm. Valencia is tranquil. ‘froops are arriving, and all necessary measures are being taken to put the city in a state of defence. There is a rumor in Madrid that the insurgent frigate Titian has surrendered to the republican authorities, bai no confirmation has been received by the gov- ernment. A CARLIST svccess. Bayonne, October 21.—It is stated that the Carlist force uuder Lizarraga has again de- feated the republicans. THE CUNARD LINE. Loxpox, October 2 he Canard steam- ship company have determined to withdraw their vessels from the West Indian service at an early day, and establish a daily line between Liverpool ana New Yor The Embury Monument. Camanipsy, N. Y., October 21.—The mona- ment to Philip Embury was unveiled yesterday afternoon. Bishop Simpson delivered the ad- ress, SS Yellow Fever Deaths in Memphis. Memruts, October 20.—The mortuary report yesterday showed 23 deaths from yellow fever, and 7 from other causes. pido Se A YouNG MAN recently called upon the prose- cuting attorney in San Francisco and said he wanted to obtain a divorce from his wife, to whom he had been married but eight months, giving a8 a reason for wanting a jegal separation at a brother or his wife was eating him out of house and home. The officer of the law regretted lis Inability to interfere in the matter. A SCANDAL growing ont of a divorce case ix jast now attracting wide attention in India. ‘Col. Hogg bas been from office and is called upon to explain hi uct in taking ad- vi of his official }, a8 director-gen- eral of the office in Bengal, to i letter atte his wife ton lemmas friend whilst passing gh the —_——— ELOPEMENT IN THE First Crrcces.—The excitement prevails at St. James and Minn. over the elopement of J. G. Buttertield with Mra. D. L. How. Both parties moved in the circlés of society, terfield leaves behind a family and of Chicago, was iy Poe Doth principaisund secondsand forty spectators, ‘Tue oFriciat_vorR county, che cre i H 4 ff He i TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR This Afternoon’s Utspatches —_—_eo—_— Associated Press Reports. THE GREAT RAIN STORE, Freshets in Penasyivanta LOSS OF LIFE AND DESTRUCTION OF PROPERTY Porrsvitee, Pa., Gow 21. — The rate tage between here and Miners age of the People’s Kallway was ¥ just after the treiu hed crossed. haces at St. Ciair were considerably damaged, and at Tamaqua an immense pile of conl snd dirt was washed on the Paladelphie and Road ng Katkway tack aul prevented ue passage of trains. The trains from Patiadouphia was delayed by a land-slide at Mout Caron. LOSS OF Live At Girandville two children wore drowned by the upsetting of a vohicie in wich the parties were driving home. James Boaden was killed at Mahanoy City by the fall of coal in « mine. MX RURDERD HANDS TRAOWR OCT OF WoRk Fishtack’s paddle and rat mis have sas pended work for the present Sta hundred bands are thrown out of * REMOVING Kary The river nned rising ist evening, and parties having property on ¢ i ate removing it, fearing xl. an UNK i ALLENTOWN t Lehigh as Tinen eight jay morning. The Alle ne . high water, has sus K ex 2 tae pudding mil! yom + was drowned m the fiver while gathering t wood WRECKS « CLEVELAN 0 rouk, lumber were large n serious damn FRESHETS UN NRW Hae Coxconn, N. H., Ocul ‘ain storm which began here 5 about three inches mac river is very irs are flooted, a the north or gone u md Lake Village since yesterday p.m. At Franklin the bigh water stopped the paper mills. A temporary bridge across the Onton river at Waterbury - ried away yesterday afternoo: - The Raid on the North terfetters FURTHER PARTICT New York, October 2t.—A lars of the raid upon counterf and North Ga crusade was the weil di mal part a Tennessee ved. The rategic and ad resulted in most ex cted ever organ the arrest of about sixty with atten number yet to be heard from eradece belong in the main, to the counterfeiting frater- ternity, who are BANDED TOGRTIBE RY PRARPUL OATHS and deadly ties known only to themselves, and they have spread broad-cast their bogus tacos tosuch anextent as to vitiate thegenuine ctroula- ting medium nearly one-third, 1m some Instances to Well night bankrupt smaller m: tradespeople. A msultat tw determi place the entire rin the han Whitely, Cater United States et Service ce by m, with the assistance of Attorney-General Williams, plans were matured TO ESTRAP AND CAATURR THE OVILTY PAR Ties Whitely selectod from his corps a nanber of : of the r doings ey at Knoxville, Town., and Ashville, N.C. The officers became a the organi z at! of the counterfeiter nd separ ngs, all of them eo-ope ting and working together, each gang uamler ing from five to eight members, RECKLESS, DETBEM auLY Each gang was fall to enable them aid at short notice Becoming the counter told where t money wasmade. Ite d was in den ey, ten dollar’ U.S It. was transported i North Carolina, the same « by wholesale jobbers y and precision, and supplied to custo nds IN SUMS TOStTT, according to the demands of trade. to the currency trade there w dealings in Mexican dol prin pally put off on travelers and emigrants going to Texas and the far west. This money wi manufactured in Keatucky. The transact in both kinds of money were enormou criminals include MEN IN lawyers, & masters, United numerous mere: the guilt of the parties having been obtained to Justify action on the part of the government Micers, warrants to the number of 99 were tasued by the U.S ict attorneys in East Tennes- sec and West North Carolina. Expeditions were organized. mounted, armed and equipped and started. The territory embraced an area of 125 miles long aud 5: broad. The ground in North Carolina embraced an area of 600 square miles asadmirably carried out. Tt ix stimated that about seventy-five arrests in all will be made. BRY STATION IN LIF: ices of the p States depaty mar, Sufficient ev ED BY IDERALS ‘The liberal repub tTict have icans of the 6th Congre ndorsed S. S. Cox for Congre: {&Y GOULD'S LONDON BROKER DISaPrzaREep WITH $700,000 OF ERIE PROFITS. It isstated that Jay Gould’s broker in don has disappeared with §700,0% profi on Erie stock which he (Gould) was relying upon to offset losses made here since the panic commenced. It is also reported that the mixs- ing broker has carried off the funds of several other New York speculators whose agent sailed for London Saturday to investigate the matter. THE ANNUAL ELECTION of officers of the gold exchange was bell yester- day evening, and resulted as fellows: James B. Colegate, president; E. T. Bragaw, first vice president; T. F. B.’ Parker, second dent; R.'L. Edwards, treasurer; Wescott, secretar RECEIVER OF THE NATIONAL LIPS INSURANCE COMPANY APPOLNTED. eard was this day appointed receiy the National Life insurance company of Ne York, 212 Broadway, by Judge Fan: ings were initiated by the petition of one of the stockholders, it appearing by exami- nation of the state superintendent of insurance that thtre was deficiency in the company's reserve fund of $100,000. The assets 0, and its liabilities $713,000. The company was formed tn 1863, the chief stowkholders being Jay Cooke & Co. IN THE STORES TRIAL TO-DAY Josiah Pitts, formeriy a clerk in the E testified that in 1551 he saw Fisk pu’ tol in his pocket. Adeline Barker, who used to wash for the Morse family, testified that while at the Grand Central hotel one day Fisk came in, and in conversation with one ot the young ladies said, 1°ll send bim to a higher court than he ever was in, the cur. 1°il_shoot him, as sure as my ‘name is Jim Fisk.” The lady said, “Oh, don't shoot him. or the gallows may be your end.” He replied, “ I'll shoot Lim; fll wipe him out. There never was « gallows made for Jim Fisk.” When Fisk gat down the ladies asked what detained him. He said Stokes’ prosecution, pat he would wipe him out. Hesaid, “1am prepared for him.” One of the young ladies said, + Ob, you are Jealous of the loss of the beauty.” ——e Wall Street To-day. GOLD STRONG AND STOCKS W nw Youn, Ootwher 21.—Money is quoted at tas gold. Foreign exchange has becn strong ihe ‘rates having advance! tir for bankers’ 60 days sterling bills, and 1084 for sight. — Semeet atve to 1064. The rates paid for carrying are 6 to 3, and flat for borrowing. Government bonds quiet and i