Evening Star Newspaper, November 6, 1875, Page 1

THE EVENING SiAR — PUBLISHED DAILY, Sandays Exeepted, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Penusylvania Avenue, corner 11th Street, BY The Evening Star Newspaper Compan: 2 ‘B. navrrmaye na the ——_o—__ NG STAR ts screed ty corres 10 ORNTS PER WEEE, | ° ‘subscriptions ly ix te paper seni longer than paid for @40aNct, and Bo Rates of ae HIRE (ai shad om application ! I Vt. 46—N2, 7,057. ____AsiUSEMENTS. SPECIAL NOTICES. 2 FiLows'? SBYTERIAN CHURN — QO @LLO WS! HALL, 7th Street. US rRORTS, PESBITERIAN CHURCH. Oo MONDAY Nov. S:h.1575, |e || sla Cuareh To-morrow ati nod? bam. At the reqnest of mesy frieats oi be reper ‘ ¥ fr BAPTIST CHURH. hh street. be the Mecuan.ts Daasaric OLvb) the grew mor WI RSE PALT OZ ORGS. 152 ctrest. be we °PEN NIGHTS IN A BAR ROOM, cee metning sad evening W-metrew, AB ob ren HE SPECTSE BRIDEGROOM." | ¢ S>ETRSTURIFARTAN OHUNOH, corer of orm. So oe, Doses open az ean Deoante tein aeriee es 7 o'clock; per Commence ath o’et ch sMlarp. ek's Ba d has been cugaged nov 2t * m. Tomorrow. Preaching by Bev. + cei a ALLMADoE Hail. GRAND VOCAL AND INSTROMENTAL CONCERT, TUESDAY EVENIN, Nov Ssiit® FLINN. Mies Z\iDRE J ¥.L STILLSON, Mr 0.0. EWES, . frou the best mu + 8 progr thors bas been.e N¢4tT’? NAL THEATER. bisof the Bmineat Tragedias BARRY SULLIVA RICHELIEU. Friday, THE GAMESTER. Setcrday Matinee. THE STRANGER. Setorday Night, BICGABD IIL. November 8, Mr. 6. H. MASCDERMOTT. rted by mewhers of the Jalia Mathews’ Comi pera Tr: ie the beautiful Musical Oomedy. en- titled Cent To ROOK nove-tt Fosn's OPERA HOUSE, ADELAIDE PHILLIPPS’ Grane Etats. Opera Co., SIX NIGHTS AND ONE MATINES. Commencing MONDAY EVENING, Novexren § ‘The Company comprises the foliowing artists M138 ADELAIDE PBILLIPPS, MisS MATILDA PHILLIPPs, VIOLETTA couViLLE. Ametes) _ as Fis ‘S1GNOKINA LAMBERTI, R A 2. Manow BUGANINI. (His debut in America;) GUIAPIETRA $ BIGNOR Cs KPI.( Hix debat ia America) SIGNOR BACORLLI, ac. GRAND CHORUS AND ORCHESTRA Musical Director and Conductor, SIG. A. TUM AST. Monday—BARBEB OF SEVILL -—BKOMEO AND J Weaeo PAVORITA. 130, according to location. . Ti sale of seats com 9a m., at Ellie Music 5 ne Thorsday re, wence TO-DAY at Pennsylvania aven' yu SCHILLERBUND, THIBTIBTH REUNION. BAYARD TAYLOR. Op WEDNESDAY EVENING, Nov. 10. 1575—the ene bondre eoath anniversary « inthday—a discourse will be delivered before the erbund by BAYABD TAYLOR, Cn ional Church, corger of 10th and G refnded with music by Prot-J. W- Bischott, rter before 8 0 chock porari *UREST HALL, Bridge street. Georgetown, HAS BEEN ENTIRELY REMODELED, Atd is now offered to parties for BALLS, HOPS, &e. vw et has been erected, and is admirably ohant me for Private Theatricals, Tableaux or Public Fer Norma: apply at Bandall's Billiard Parlors For terms, apply H ender the Ha octlé-Lm Biteows GALLERY OF FINE ARTS, 12925 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. The Pnbdite are invited te examine et of NTINGS, ENGRAVINGS, CHEOM PHO GauarHs, niTHOGEAPHS, PRN TINGS ‘ON Sagal yee ra te {tne weet yaarae ses ion for Engravings, fist Gene i a) KNOW ALL “MEX THAT WE WILL SELL A FINE SUIT OR OVERCOAT $10—FOR ONLY— S-THAT IS WORTH FULLY—s15 WELL MADE AND TRIMMED. ALL WOOL OVERCOAT OR SUIT $13—FOR ONLY-§13 $18—THAT IS ACTUALLY WORTH—818 REALLY HANDSOM® STYLE. AN ELEGANT SUIT OR OVERCOAT $18—FOR ONLY- 3 @25—THAT SELLS REGULAR FOR-§25 VERY STYLISH AND DRESSY. 4 SUPERB OVEBCOAT OR SUIT $25—FOR ONLY—-$25 €35—NEVER SOLD LESS THAN-—$35 EQUAL TO CUSTOM MADE. Boys’ Goods at Same Rates. HABLE BROTHERS; _ ect __Gorner 7th ané D Streets m. W. Flowsss ENAMELED IN wak, SO COUNTERFEIT. THE ORIGINAL FLOWERS USED; Frum 8, O ES, ANCHORS, Flowers for Parties aud Funerals furnished at MRS. ToTsO8 mi eset. Ppgres aN) CABINET OBGANS Tuned and Repaired carefully and prom on lore ot sand, Fay O\LVARY BAPTIST CHOROB—Rw Js T. Keity, of the Bourth Preshyieriaa Charch, will preach tu the Calvary Baptist Uhuch oh fabbeth morn ng next at 1! o'clock i! SP RELI NOUS NOTWE—samcet MW. Jas Cavan coteemed mitviees of tae Society ok Frierds, will attend the meeting of tnat Soctety at thetr bonse I street. between 18th and 19th, to Morrow, at Il o'clock. The public are invited. It” ST. ULS ENvLISH LOTHBItAN CS Chorta us ‘Sor vite to. aing,) at 11 and 9. Welcome; seats $ WILLARD HALU—Ualaran Servic Sunoay, at lio k by Rev ot Wilmi ately after mornir ie ct Supd a.m. Seats free The hail will bo warmed UNDRY | BURCH — Presehiny row morning and evening by the bev. H. a CLEVELAND. Bitdngs free. The Union Meeticgs in Founory Uburch Wednesday night; in Te mor- faator, the the Copgregational Tuesday, Thursday and Brida: nights; all at7 o'clock. si Tend RISTIAN CHURCH, Vermont Naud O streets Rorthwest—Se BZ serina, Co-npera- “Best.” Seats free. rise ST. MATTHEWS OH RUA Exercises will day) evening, 7th iost.. Houed at the same how C2 The Jubilee a 7de o'clock, and be con. loRG AN Mouday and Taes . Wedneonds To v.J.M.Joxms Wriday,by Rev. A A eee ee Hers NCE srt J qi A Courre of seven the New Jerusalem are Fr. 1 THEOLOC Ne , inday evening Lectures at Temple, (Swedenborgisn,) North Capitol street, between Lectures — at 7 30 o'cinck. Boats all free. ture =e MURBOW AVENING, Novem- ber 7) The Disagreement; Theologians a: mach fo fault as Scientists; Absolate Harmony of the Word with he Works of God Lecture 11.—; November 14.) How the Disagree- mm nt : Parag oh ‘he ae ot as = ® truly Divine Language. Subsequen rar will consider the Script f the ( rea- tion: the Garden of Ree and Ab-1. hejr Felation eetablished facts and prin: their relation eet: poo ts and pria- # of Astronomy, Geology, Ethnology, & Sereices ‘at same place every Sunday at 11 a. = K. OF P—Every member of CALANTE © LODGE. No. 11. is earnestly requested to agg tig meeting of the Lodge on MON DAY EV NING, November 8. Members having uniturms itorm, | By,order of the Lodge. L SMITH Kk. of B avdS. 10- OPERATIVE — The and rs} ARLINGTON DING ASSOCTA be held W! jarket space. §1iv is advanced op divided int> 120 monthly instalments. Sub: books are pea for the Femaietng shares THOS. Hi DE, Pron't. JOHN JOY EDSON. See E BEW BUILDING A-S9CIATI nevting wil be held on ‘TURSDAY. the instant. « m mencing st 7.30 o’cloc! gerbrnd Hall, southeast corner of tor the purpose of forming = Bath The formes ati p ceent stockhold-reof the Eur: Bui'ding Asscctation. together with all othe: leg to take stock in en association a, le aud enti fret ly ¥ plan, are invited + at nov6 s&tust MYMITT THE BO. METROPOLITAN POLICE wit applicants poin' ment on the Polics force at reat Lociock p.m., MONDAY, TH. A. LAZENBY, Sec’y. COOPERATIVE BUILDING ARD OF ‘AESOCI *TION—First mesting for the pay br Bt of dace, MONDAY, N: er 8, 1875. in Po- tomec Hall corner Mary ne Uth street soutbweet. A few more shares ¢: e had. GXO WHITE, Prenient GP. THOMPSON, Secretary Bovi-it > LADDIN SECURITY OIL —The sat=t ‘acd best. Burns longer; burns brighter. aud « Manufa« by ©. 3 y Ma novl-Ia* cA. TH Arrmpyoon SERVICES. LINCOLN HALL, at 3:30 o'clock, ted by the Young Meu of the A-sociation. YOUNG MEN SPECIALLY INVITAD. MUSIC LED BY ORGAN AND COBSBT. Classes in Roglish Grammer oti com: mence TUBSDAY EVENIN' octid-te ea DESIBING TO LEARN PiTM4SN'S SHORT-HAND may f=) an teacher nde o and Arithm: - at 6:39. experienced at Roy's Academ Jaud's church. 43 strect northwest. Full course of ‘% leseons, $10. Thorough mastery of the whole euby: ct gnarauteed. oct tf BOILIKG HOT OB ICE-COLD Tz, COFFEE AND CHOCOLATE, Pure and Frasraat, WITH MILBURN 'S UNRIVALLED SODA, 14239 Pennstevanta AVENUE, bening Star, WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1875. Ting the week Discsurse | pardoned by the President, and were ae | With interest. The Barber of Seville will be EVENING STAR. Washington | N ows and Gossip. Commopore J yyy J. Yousa, U. 8. N., retired list, die’ in Brooklyn, November 4.” FIVE OR ‘stx CaNDIpaTRS for admission to the grade of third assistant exa miner in the Pa’ ent office were examined to-day. The eX8Psivation Was a competitive one. ‘SOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-pAy.—In ter- fa! revenue, $371 906 02; total for the month, $2,261,910.85; total for the fiscal year to date total for Sprcie TRaNs¥Ex.—Treasurer New to- day ordered the transfer of $300,000 gold coin from New York to San Francisco, $200,000 heing on account of Lsidlow & Co. for the Bauk of Callforaia, and $100,009 on acconat of Seligman & Co. for the Anglo California bank. THERE IS NoT mach doubt that Gen. BR. Cowen, Assistant Secretary of the Interior Department, will remain in that capacity under Secretary Chandler. All the a of the department, as well as others havidg Personal or business relations with him, are anxious for his retention. PARDONED BY THE PRESIDENT.—Minton jer and teller of the Rhode Island national bank, embezzled 222,000 of the fands of that institution, and were sentenced, three years ago. to nine years’ imprisonment, have — die- charged last evening. Sprrit Srizvre.—The Commissioner of Internal Revenue received a dispaten this morning from Revenue Agent ©. N. Horton, Petersburg, announcing the discovery and seizure of a large quantity of fraudulent spirits emanating from Meyers’ illicit distil- Jery at Petersburg, which was recently raided. THE LARGE NUMBER of 20,158,000 postal cards were issued by the Post (fice depart- ment last month. This is the largest issue by at least 5,009,000, ever made in one month by the department. Tne demand was donht- less great than usual on account of the new card. which is generally conceded to be superior to the old one. NATIONAL BANKS.—The Treasury now holds $6,658,312 in United States bonds to secure national bank circulation, and $13,- 730,000 to secure public deposits. The national bank circulation now outstanding amonnts te $315,799.10:. of which $2,620,100 are notes issued to gold banks. National bank notes | received for redemption to-day. #500, Total receipts for the week, $2,318 PEPRSONAL.—Donn Piatt, who has beea suffcring an attack from bis old enemy, the rheumatism, is suficiently recovered to be out again. Mrs. Piatt, whose health is still delicate, will spend the winter at Mentone, on the Mediterranean, accompanied by her sister-in-law, Mrs. Worthington, who la also compelled to seek a mild climate on account of ber health. ITALIAN OprRA.—The appearance of the Adelaide Phillips Italian Opera Troupe at Ford's Opera House next week ts looked for given on Monday night; La Favorita on Tuesday: Cinderella on Wednesday, (intro- ducing Miss Matilda Phillips, sisterof Ate. | laide); Trovatore on Thursday, (in which Miss Violetta Colville will appeir); and Romeo ani Juliet on Friday. ARMY ORDERS.—Principal musician De- wt. A. C. Lee, bund of the 15th iafantr °, witl be discharged the service of the Unitet States: not eatitied to travel pay. Captaia Cullen Bryant, transferred from the Wate - town arseval, Massachusetts, to the Water- | viet arsenal, west Troy, New York. Cap- tain Wm. Prinee, from the Frankford ara>- 41, Pennsylvania, to the national armor Springfield, Massachusetts. First Lieute aut E. M. Wright, from the Rock Island ar seval, IM: o8, to the Frankfort arse. Petnsylvania AT THE WHITE Hovse.—Among the vis itors at the Executive mansion to-day, wino had audience with the President, were the Postmaster General; also, Barry Sallivan, the distinguished tragedian, who was accomp nied by Mr. Amory Sullivan and Mr. Frank H. Simpson, of this city, who had a pleasaat | chat on theatrical matters and about the im- | ved appearance of Washington. Secre- ary Chandler, Commissioner Watts, F. B. | Freévch (second auditor). aod Senators Hiteh- cock and Bruce also called on the President | to-day. CoMMISSIONER Pratt's Rerorr. — The _cett tr near Willerd’s. | Commissioner of Internal Revenue has | DISTRICE OF COUUMAIa BONDS Fos | about completed hie report. It is one of the cent. r Bonds. Most comprehensive papers on the subject of | ine Internal revenue yet prepared at the trons mrrvement § per cant. Bonds, receira | ury. ‘The subject of whisky frauds has. re- ree. uch attention. The oct28-Im_ LEWIS JOHNSON & 00 , Bankers. | frei mueh & TAXPAYERS’ NUTT SPECIAL IMPROVEMEN, Ee Wee eeae ane eae bene fore. At is wo \* present low pri ‘will much Toontinaue. Call at once ‘aud take advantage of the low rates offered bj ect23 Im 3/0. LAY & CO., 223 454 street. HOLY CROSS ORUROH, corner Isth sireat Massachusetts ee Daily ee <%. .is.m., m. Seate J. A. Hanuory, rector." augti s,3m WILL HAVE IT! NtEuiine MEDA\ S SBE UiPLOMS of Holmes Old Man a ine Mountain Liver Pillsat Dr. b. W, Wright's Drag Store, corner 7th and E streeia southwest. $1,000 for the aetection of Mercury or any otner polsonous substauce in them. Bold by all (FEW ss Jonson 5 Co, BANKERS, Corner of With Street and Penmsyivanta Avenue, Dealers in Government and District Securities Foreign Exchange and Gold. sepls-ly > e meade? ee Conwen Preeti anh ¥ BtEsETs, Opposite Treasery Department. BABK OF DEPOSIT, EXCHANGE, tc. ROL SOUP; Government and District BONDS, Collections made on all points. _Iuvestment Securities on Commission. ve maré-te tS W. WHITAKER. W.S. COUKE. WHITAKER & COOKE, General Cains anak Collection ‘Agents, strict Claims a 2 No. 718 16th streetsop. Rigas & Oo. 29 F atrest. REMOVAL Wa. Fr. BOL pe Age ney . hes remo jo. . hwest, opposite iM pleased to see his oy seine G DUCENENTS 0 * Ih Bu able ‘Winter 6129, worth —¥ bills for | whisky matters, TTAXGS con | Hands dieeee: | | weal ints ia the law, and the Pmantto ight b: ing o ass i ry great | ered last spring, are clearly | pointed out. Internal revenue collections sinee July | have been at the rate of $117,- 960,000. As this period covers a dull portion of the year, it is estimated at thedepartment | thaton this basis the receipts for the year ‘Will be $195,000,000, IT Is STATED that Admiral Porter contem- plates a European trip, in order to person- Fhe | ally witness the tmprovements in the tor- Pedoes and torpedo-boats of foreign navies. General Meigs is already abroad, witnessing the maneuvering of German troops, having been p.csent, at the Emperor's request. at the gl review of some 40,000 men, 20.00) ou a side, who fought mimic battles on the spot | Made famous by oneof Frederick the Great's victories. It is reported that Miss Meigs is | quite sought after and admired at. the Prus- | sian capital, probably being noticeable for | her red, gold hair, and sweet, cultivated | voice, and bright intelligence. Cincinnati Gazette. NAVAL ORDERS.—Commander James A. Green ordered to Mare Island to command the Lackawanna. Capt. W. H. Truxton for duty as member of the board of inspectors. Chief Engineer E. B. Lateh to duty on board the U. 8. receiving ship Colorado, relieving | ‘nfer Engineer Inch. Chief Engineer P. | Inch to duty on board the receiving ship | Wabash. Chief Engineer Jas. W. Thomp- -, to Washirgton for duty as a of the board of SS Com- mauder James A. Greer detached from board of inspection, also Chief Eagineer E. B. Latch. Ac Assistant Surgeon Joha N Cooaan from duty at navy yard, Pensacola, Fla., and placed on waiting orders. THE INDIAN BUREAU.—Secretary Chand- ler isas yet undecided as to what recom. mendation, if any, he will make in his an- nual with reference to the Indian Bu- reau. bas not yet determined to recom- mend the transfer of the bureau to the War ‘tment, as has been stated. ever action is taken will be in accordance see We. of fe, President: and The Secretary did, while in vocate the transfer of the bureau cepartment, but pow that be is Secretary the literior he not desire to Bo lity ane perbaps. om ed ‘ somal % is reason v0) not insist very strenuously upon such & uansfer. ‘THE PRESSURE FOR OFFICE — Gleaner,” é the Interior | any Jang WEW PUBLICATIONS. eat Tart. MABEL MARTIN A Hare: By Jona sarah gneess Fok Thaeasiwatonats aan g No. | Thro arren Choat & Go. and Robert Beall i = A note from Mr. Whittier, standing by way f preface to this daluty volume, says that tne substance of this poem, under the pame of “The Witch’s Laughter,” was pub. lished some years ago in the volame entitied “Home Balla: For reproducing it in ic present form, with some additions to its origins! text, be “ho; to find an excu-e in the beanty of the illustrations which the change has suggested.” The illustrations are, indeed, exquisite, and would serve to excuse the reproduction of a much less charming poem than Mabel Martin, but in Ubis caze both the casket and the jewel are alike attractive, THE CATSKILL FAmmIES dobn-on. Tinstrated by Altred 2 Harper & Bros. aco} As in the case of Mabel Martin, the book under notice illustrates the remarkable de- gree of taste and genius displayed this s2a- son in the production of beautiful books. As for children’s books, y simply reached perfection’ in story interest, beauty of illustration, paper. typography and ‘binding. “The Catskill Fairies” is a caring but entirely successful attempt to es- tablish a fairy kingdom on American ground, and the i soe illustrations supplement the text adm: sore dl in introducing new won- der land and tis tiny inhabitants to the great a holiday readers for whom it {fs in- tended. Br Virzinia W Fredericks. N {Through Warren Ob VOR; On. JACK ON THE J.S Trowbridge. Boston: J S"[Throagh Warren Choate & 0. A good story for boys. but differing mate- rially in character from the last-noticed book; dealing altogether with matter-of fact life, but in & bright, 7 Our’ Detacliment "Ni . {Through Warren Choate & Go.) of & bros. Two new stories forming Nos. 452 and 419 of Harper's Library of select novel: AND TIME IN THEIR GEOLOGI- ATL NSA ORV OF SECULAR © OF THE EARTHS CLIMATE, By James Croll, of her Majesty's Geological. survey of Scotland. “New York. 'D. “appleton “8 Ga, 1Through Jos. Bhiltington,} The aim of the work is to prove that secn- ular changes of climate fol!ow, as a necessary effect, from admitted physical agencies, and that these changes, in as far as the past cli- matic condition of the globe is concerned fully meet the demand of the Seologist. [Tarovgh Joseph Shulingtoa | | PPeon : From Arpleton’s “Library of Choice Novels,” and with portra:ts of the literary associates, Erckmann and Chartrian. ae — jomatic tionsip Soctety is settling down ta winter quarters, and we are beginning to learn with somede- gree of certainty who will and who will uot be our winter resident those who have given brightness tooar so- cial Iie in the past whose presence will not giadden us the coming season [ greatly re. gret toname the Peruvian minister, Colovel Freyre, and bis most agreeable family. Ow- ing to the meettled state of affairs in Pern at present, it will have no representative Washi. gton for @ time, and when the | Hon is once more established here the worthy Minister now leaving us hopes to return, and residents of our city devoutly hope that the time is not far in the future. The Spanish Minister, Senor Mantiila, and his wife bave leased the house to be vacatet 7 the Peruvian Legation in two weeks" ime. Sevator Don Antonio Flores, who married three years ago the beautifal Miss de Ruiz, of Philadelpbia, has, after traveling with bis wife in Europe, taken her to his home in Ecuador. The father of Mr. Flores was pres- ident of the republic of Ecuador, and Mr. Flores is now a prominent candidate for the seme high office. The election takes place next month. Although Mr. Flores waile minister resident from Ecuador in this city | won for himself many friends by his cour | teous bearing and great intelligerce, T dou: | if there are many Who desire th e election to result in his favor, siace that would. of course. prevent his retu.n to Washington. The Brazilian Minister and Mme. Borges, ! who are most deservedly favorites 1a society, have returned to this city, after spending a few weeks in New York, and are again re siding on Connecticut aveuue, between H and I streets, The rew Russian Minister and his family have rented a house in the West End. and will, it is understood, entertain during the approaching gay season in a style of great mitgnificence. The new Chijian Minister has, I hear, a very accomplished daughter who, though very young, will probatly appear in society. Al gb she has not left her nativecountry heretofore she speaks our Seapine -apehe d which will naturally go far towards making her a belle, as so few of our gentlemen speak e but their own. farcia, the minister from the Ar- Senor | gentine Bia with his beantiful wife, is expected to arr! eg 8 soon. Tne veanty of Mine. Garcia is of that exception- al type which demands recognition from all ot ‘Three years ago Mr. Garcia and his family went abroad, and pene has their return been awaited. As Mme. Garcia is the possessor of an unusually flue and bighly cultivated voice, and as we are daily pecting the Danish minister with his handsome bride, whose wonderful voice none | who ever saw Mrs. Moulton can forget, {t ix probable that soirees musicales will be eveu more in vogue than heretofore in the city. Thus it will be seen the foreigh elem:nt in our society Will probably prove more fase in- ating than ever this season, for, in addition to thes: above named who are to winter with us, & number of the gentlemen and ladies who have added much to the general enjoy- ment of society in past years will remain in our midst. Notably among them must be mentioned the British minister, Sir hdward Thornton, who by virtue of length of vesi- dence is Dean of the diplomatic coi ualy Thornton's return to our elty afforls un- mixed gratification, and as she is to intro- duce her daughters into society, the new British legation will probably be one of th: e@ntirs of gayety when the season opeus.— “Miss Grundy,” in N.Y. Graphic. STRIKING MINERS.—Minersat the Union Pacific railroad co&l mines, Rock Springs, | ‘Wyoming territory, are ona strike. There are apprehensions of a riot. Goversor Thayer ison his way there to address the miners, ----Most of the miners in the Hock- ing valley, Ohio, are on a strike, but the in- dications are that it will not last long. Prominent operator has acceded to the de mands of his ininers, and itis not unlikely others wii! follow, as the demaad for coal is quite large. BY THES IDE of Morris 8. me cana! yon Kimball was one of uspended canal engineers. of es tose cay eo ae nnted amounted to $130,000. The sure drove bim to suicide.—W. FATAL ACCIDENT TO A DELAWARIAN.— On Supday mornii en HL Sentman, a well-known of Wi! 1» Del., who or ee staying for: weeks ata farm at fox Chase, il county, Marylaud, while out after chestnuts, fell & higi tree to the . reeetving injuries from which be died the le | | county. The lands beyond Stanford TES OF 4 SUMNER TRIP. v CRAP ORCHARD SrRINGs. Our party having determinea upon a fly- ing visit to Crab Orehard Springs, again found ourselves seated bebind the team which Lad so sptritedly brought us over from Woodford county. We might have gone by rail, but concluded that we would seo more of the country, and enjoy the journey better by travelling In a carriage. A gre: part of the beauty of the landscape ix lost to the traveller by the rapid transit o1 the rai! way, and I congratulated myself that I had the opportunity of seelag so mueh of Kes. tucky in the agreeable and leisnrely ma iner, which the journey in a private earriage has afforded. Our drive was over a well micviamized road, with a generally asceading grade aad led through Stanford, the seat of justies of Lincoln county. The celebrated * Logan's Fort,” built to protect the early settlers, was within one mile of this place. popula- Lon of Stanford searcety reaches a th usand. The houses are built ipoooe b on one long street. The court house aod the seminary building were the Jargest structures in the villrze. The rail to Lexington, tne same that leads to Lebanon and the central ust after leaving Stanford we jJarge branch of Dix river, a stream made Memorable by the macy Indian batties fought along its course. The main branch of this river lies to the east of our route as we proceed toward Crab Orchard, which ts ituated In the eastern part of Lincoln are of an inferior grade to those of Boyle and Mercer is of @ light clay, resting in many places upon slate rocks, broken into ravines, or ris- ing into knobby bilis. Tue pd how- ‘he crops fair. ever. is generally good, and In this county, a few miles from Stand ford. I saw a field of tobacco, the only one we saw on our trip. After passing over a’con- siderable extent of rolling land, known as Walnut Hills, we descended into a valley of particularly fine ‘ture. A stream in this valley bad been greatly swollen a day or two before, by the heavy rains, and; overflowing its bauks, had flooded the bottom lands, car- rying Lot only worm fence, but post and rail and stone fences with it, and in places wash- peewey, the bed of the road, so that it wa: difficult to pass. On a southern declivity forming the valley we came toa large farm, I believe it was owned by a Mr. Ousiey, ani was nearly all in pasture. A fine old man- sion stands near mg road, and the place om every evidence of good ment ani prosperity. In a field on this tat, near the road, was the finest herd of short-horn cattle that I had seen in Kentucky, except on the farm of Mr. Alexander. This was probably about seven miles fom Crab Orchard. I am not acquainted with the origin of the name “Crab Orebard,” but find it used in Filson’s History of Kentucky, published in 1781; but supposed it to originate from the fact that the crab apple grows abundantly here. The limestone, so charecteristic of the counties hitherto through, as far as can be seen, 1s entirely wanting in’ this part of the road. It is probably overlaid by the slaty shales and clay lands, which exist, as we'approach the mountains, and which are kKuown as the Knobs,” and which are prob- ably due to erasion. These knobs, I should say, from appearances, are similar in geolog- ical structure to the strata of the Cumberland mountains on the same level. Some of them are isolated and wholly destitute of verdure. They rise from one to two hundrett feet above the plain, and their bold and rugged out lines give a,bald and striking feature to the scenery. THE UNIVERSAL SPRINGS OF KENTUCKY. Mineral springs are numerous and charac- teristic of this region; the quality of the va- rious waters depending upon the kind of rock in which they are found. The village of Crab Orchard may be said to be at. the foot of the Cumberland mountains, avd was founded early in this centu: it has an elevation of level of the sea. Toe en widely Known avd frequented by Kentuckians and resi. dents of the southwest. We arrived at the springs about seven o'clock In the evening. The butltings are quite extensive, and form three sides of a hollow square. Two sides of this square are otframe houses, two stories high, with a porch to each story running the fail length of the structure. Ov the south end of the square there has recently been erected an elegant brick building four stories high, and surmonpted by a graceful cupola, which in the evenings ts lighted with gas and can be Seen for many miles around the country. This part of the hotel bas beea arranged in most complete manner, with ali the modera conveniences. The building is about aud about 80 In width. of a kitchen with more ample roo:n or more convenient ar ments thau they bavehere. It is furnished with one of the and most complete ranges, at which | la ane can be done for seven bandred ests. Nor can @ finer dining room be ind than there is at Crab Orchard. Taoere are on the first floor of the central building, but in front,a splendid ball room at one end,and # very large parlor at the other. The cellar runs the whole depth of the build- fng, and for @ floor has the natural rock Over this rock floor flows a small stream from a spring beneath, which gives the hotel the advantage of a epricg-house. Water is imped by anengive into a reservoir upou ne rear building. which supplies the whole establishment. house 4nd grounds are lighted by gas made on the premises from coal dug in the county. The building is sar- rounded by large porch, whiea is the great gathering point for promenades in the eve- ning. There are five varieties of water, which are known as the “Grove Spring,” une “Brown Spring,” the “Field Spring,” the |“ Howard Sulphur Well,” and the “American Epsom Spring.’ I might mention in passing. tna: Crab Orchard or Epsom Saits are maa tured to some cousiuerable extent in this vi cinity. The water from which it is formed is found in a strata of soft slate rock. Tae salts bave now become au article of com- merce. Crab Orcbard, by virtue of the pure air, the elegant accommodations, and we quality of the mineral waters, well deserves the patrou- age it receives. The white sulphur spring is nite equal to any of the mineral waters of the class in the United States. The Browa spring 18 @ very strong chalybeate water, with @ trace of magnesia. I think persons likely to be benefitted by a visit fo mineral springs would not be disa: pointed at Crab Urehbard. The grounds Well shaded, and the amusements are varied and numerons. In the evening the b+1l.room is open and music is furnished by the band. From eight to nine o'clock the children have the floor to themselves. From o'clock until eleven the bail-room is to the bine open guests rally. During the two evenings I remained at the springs the ball-room pre- sented a most brilliant and attractive scene. iis @re under the charge of Gen. F. Beeson Lotisville Hotel, and oy penne and efficient gentieman he is ‘Having couciuded our trip to Crab Orch- ard, we Ce tad on F; on our Teturn to Woodford A Dan- a aks ta who invited a a infhd physi of tospend the - The it, | rt of the st@te, passes through this place. | of pa: igh pl ~ counties. The suriace soil | TWO CE! tary encampments during the late war. = dorated caured by the soldiers is sulil very apparent } Along the river was of the Wilson, I be! Soa the damage tr wt e to batkd in _thie region. The scenery same impressive character alli former letter, and the the country through which responded with that bad en route for Danville. we miles. is whole trip, with i | kage of the wondertal _truttf. soils of the blae grass region of ILLINOIS. y far exceeded in thateity. It was opposttion, 33 oe: Kecieg te tion, 2 eeley, | total vote casi, £3,585. any voteever Baltimore, or of what Brooklyn has | the vote cast in Phi | two-fifths as man: New York. | MARYLAND. that the state senate stands MINNESOTA. the slate ticket is concerned. cans claim from 10,000 to who will oly bave from majority, "The l | | meager, but the democrats ap; | Legislature very close. KANSAS. The Atchison Champion has san, which show the election « | can , 8 ind form lckets. The elec: | pion, has resulted in a much | republican victory th WISCONSIN. From the latest b emo DOW appears that Ludington, haw 1,200 cemocrat, The entire police force, accord! tio traveled cor riences, Was @n Occasion tome of unqualifiet delight. besides adding much to my The November Elections, The vote returned as cast In Chicago ov that ever before polled x follows. —For eoanty 25,29; Hesing independent, 7.28: ‘hile this far excee is Ned in St. Louis Cincianatl, on, it in considerably short oiled, is searcely half Ipbia, and less than | 5 ¥ as bave been polled in | up a fervent prayer for the ng, Additional returns from Maryland show | p,Golov thelr work. Dr ton ¢ Hames all the state candidates except slative returns are as yet gained so far four or five members. Tots, if Rot offeet by republican gains, wil! make the | 88 Of the 165 representative districts in Kaa- ndent republicans crats, and 12 elected on the people's and re ion, says the Coam- n last year. majority for governor. ts ubdoubledly elected treasurer. The vote ‘for the otuer candidates is so close | that nothing but the official couni ean deter- | mine the result. The republicans have five | majority in the senate and six in the as- | | NTS. here, | &e luded to in a) passed We got back safely to Spring Hil! about nine o'clock. aud Sere but Hite fatigued, after a ride of forty | through | } } ite new expe- know- alness of the we 19 demoerats | and 7 bhi and the houxe 60 demo. crate 24 republicans. The returns of the | election for governor, complete, except from | Mon: and counties, show a majorit; 13,256 for Carroll, for governor, | Which figures show that Mr. Carroll did not | ge? @ majority outside the city of Baltimore. The Minnesota election returns continue to be favorable to the republicans as far as The republi ity for for treasurer 4,000 to 5,000 to have returns from of 5S republi- demo more decided dispatehes it , Tepablican, Kachen, THE GUIRORD INTERMENT— Further Pos! | Komment-—Considerable stir took place tt ontreal Wednesday, when the remains of Joseph Guibord were to have been interred ing to iostrac ) paraded at the central police station The reporters of the local and corres; deuts | of the Outside press were on the qui vive for | the event, and thousands of expectant citi zens were to be noticed watching for some- | thing to occur, in groups of from two to a dozen or more.’ They were all doomed to dis- | appoiniment, however, for it soon became | known that the funeral for a few days. bled and dismissed, and matters moved on | as before. The funeral will ceriainly take piace before Thursday next, ‘and haps not until the 1§th. with and defeat the fifth of military, all precautions. Creeks, Choctaws, Chicasawes, election for ehief of the Cherok t chief. are bitterly selves. Bloodshed i whichever way the election the Downing party, whose is is AT A SALE OF 8 Ly $11,000. 812,000, $10,000, #%, $5,000 ‘The pictures’ were Louis XV. a Work Over, Instructed * in ‘adema; late Edouard Z; Were formerly owned by agenth York, who sold them to Paris—at the above figures. these shou'd leave the country. Navy Yarp.— ne depariment bas had place! on the | pay rolls wages of laborers at §) aday, while | the workingmen were paid only &2. The | practice Is said to have extended back as far The officials refuse to furnish any as information, saying that the Mittee’s report Is soon to be nu N. ¥. Sv ——— EX-SENATOR GWIN’S MIssio’ Francisco Alta of October 25 says: « ator William M. Gwin leaves San francisco this morning, in the director's centers of te south, and to destroy and banish the A HORRIBLE AFFAr Jackson, residit in Moore's | while daughter, who was sleeping on €d bed ou the floor. crusbiug i | Killing her instantiy. S» Picion attaches to him. TSE Ciariim & Co. Judge Bevedict, of New rendered a decisiog on the of fou | allegations of violation of law. TUE CHEROKEE CHIEFTAIRCY ELECTION | —blutshed Ayprehended—Major J. W. 1 alls, lnaian Agent for the Cherokees, for United States wo ve the ce. and that official has referred the ap- plication to authorities at Washington. | X PAINTINGS in New | York the other day, they brought respective- ‘$4,000 and macois; and “Spanish Mail Coach Station,” by J.G. Vibert. The works ry G. Stebbins, the American art collector—now living in It is a matter of regret that such representative pict ures as y: ALLEGED FRAUD IN THE roceedings in the depart- f whieh Civil Engineer Stratton is the pith of the accusations being | overland for Richmond. Charlestou, and the | inglon. to cal! around him for consal- is old-time contreres in Congress, ion paper money currency.” A man named —— out of bed on Thursday morn. ing before day, steppet upon the boty of his | The father weighs over 2” pounds. Isp York, motion to criminal indictments against H. BR. | &Co., charged with connectioa with the no- torious silk frauds. sustains the indicenent with te the rth count, which makes general not per- Arrangements have | as been made that will secure the public peace. however, and, unless the mob is able to cope | or such of them, that is, as or sixth regiments New York and Brooklyn associ Guibord will be buried with due ceremony. "The mayor is resolved npon car- Tying out the law to the letter, and has taken | Semi- Tne de- tions of the nation, oe ry ii eange a Thompson and W. A. P. Ross, the latter the | presen hostile. Both Claim the election, and stand ready to defend apprehended, | decided. and | re candidate Major | Thompson is. has called upon Major Ingalls jeman in New | BRooKiyNx 'y bas just ard into inquiry com- | le pablic,— | “Sen- special car, afterward uppatriot prairie, Lil, an improvis. her chest and 3 said be bad ® great many requests for | with ti THREATENED EUROPEAN WAR. EECHER'S NEW ORDEAL. —_e—_—— THE CONGELGATIONAL INVESTIGATION SOMETHING ABOUT THE COMMITTEE. ——_-—__—__ CHIOAGO'S WHISKY FRAUDS, —_—————— SIXTY INDICTMENTS. —_—o— THE BROOKLYN REVIVAL. —— prenent at tbe r Brook lyn Tabernacle to Rev. Fred Bell, the rm forted puxilist, took his place. Mr. Moody d ail, with the exception of ten, ere for others. He wished to have more prayers for themselves. Lover of my Sool,” was congregation. aod Mr Moory read the 2ih chapter of Acts and de- livered a discouree upon the He, as a further lesson, read Paul's Epistie to the verse of the 5th Corinthians and the 5th ebapter of Si. Matthew. He said he hopet that ail “ me p avren mi TeOUSWESS. e a Ol him with tH 4 shonid not ask bu s of It. At the request of . the Irish evangelist, Place Beptist Cburch, followed by supplication to God to aid the work. Rev. Dr. Cayler made a few re- marks, and offered ups prayer, followed by Rev. rod Bel “Nearer my Gol to Thee, anoth batohers, and savant Saee oe, — so. bat nterray im by saying mast pot wander from the subject before them, and called on Rev. Mr. Davis to pronounce the benediction. BEECHER. & had been dismissed, be rgsmen about the platform for among After the mreti called the clei 5 the number who took part in the proceedings were Rev. Dr. Fal- ton, W. Beecher, Rev. Frod. Bell, Rev. Dr. Parker, Rev. Dr. Cuyler, Rev. Mr- Ward and others. Their principal basiness was the lnying out of work for the coming week, and discussing the best course to pur- sue in bringing souls to Christ. THE SUN GOING BACK ON MOODY AND SANKEY. To-day’s Sun expresses its displeasure at hearing that Messrs. Moody have got out an- injunction to prevent any other party. from priuting end circulatlog their by mas — THE BECHER SCANDAL. The Congregational Im: . New York, Nov. 6—The opens me le Men compose the committee inted by the association of Congregational ministers sembly. forthe ean Mr. : NEW YORK. | Rev. Dr. Buddington, pastor of Clinton ave- The returns received by the Albany Argue; nue chorch. Brookiyn, Rev. Dr.W. M Taylor, give @ majority for Bigelow, democrat, tur | pastor of Broadway tabernacie, New York Sceretary of state, of 16,794, with the prospect | Prof. B. N. Martin, of New York university. ofa further inerea | Rev. C. Everett, pastor of tne Church of the | Puritans, Brooklyn, Rev. 8 H. Virgia, pas. tor of Congregational! chureh of Harlem, N. Y. Probably nothing will be done for a week or two. The commitiee, which was appoint- | ed last Wednesday. nave beld no formal meeting, nor have they yet arrived at ade. cision regarding the method of procedure tn the investigation. THE RESOLUTION specting the matters which brought Mr. fore the courts to report to the association their findings, coupled with ad- bad been postponed | vice as to whether the accused Uemen The police {-ree were assem- | should be retained in or be expelled from the association. It must be understood that the ministerial association has NO JURISDICTION OVER THE CHURCHES forporate bodies; it concerns itself only ne personal character of thelr pastors, xy ation. ‘Shou the result of the deliberations of the commit- tee be a recommendation that Beecher be ex- pelled, the, adoption of such @ resolution | Would not directly affect that gentleman's relations to Plymouth ehureh. pag + Ges { Of moral condemnation by bis associates. The committee is not limited to any set period for its work, ant will take all time necessary to go to the noles, 18 in St. Louis awaiting advices from | bottom of this complicated subject. the territory regarding theresult of the late —- +e eS, THE WHISKY WAR- Indictments ia ¢ YORK. Nov. 6.—A dt ‘Times reports that the United States jury bas retarned into court about dictments #gainst parties charged with erim- inal violations of the internal revenue laws relating to whisky. cated reside in Oni to the the bonds for further victims bave been’ hdded {ro Ufers down distiliers are N. L. Golsen, jartrman Bros., Jol Crosby. It’ is ed the parties bas defranded the govern out Of not less than $40,000 per month, wh: other= come nearly up to that figare. —_—— FOREIGN GEws. Austria Getting Rendy for W Lowpon, Nov. 6.—A Vienna tel the Jost states that the Austriay froatier forts at Knin Lisea and Ragusa are being prepared for bostilities, The A Dees, Nov arrived bere toda wo ciate at bigh mass at the Cathedral to-mor- 108. Unensiness in Loudon Loxpon, Nov. 6. 290 p. m.—Toe stock market here has been greatly to- day. Vagoe reports of eastern complications and continental financial embarrassment are clreulating in the gtock exchange. Elected to Loxpox, Nov. Lientenant Colonet Riaekburn, conservative, bas been elected to Parliament jor Southwest Lagcashire. A Sterm. A beavy storm of wind and rain prevailed Us ughout G: Britain last night. So Jerome Park Jrrome Park, N.Y., Nov. 6.—To-day wag the last of theextra meeting at Jerome Park. The track was fair, but heavy in = Orst race was a selling 6 each, with #40 added, of which 6! S15 was to the second horse: Ubree-fourths of a mile. The race was won by Jome b.