Evening Star Newspaper, September 1, 1877, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR jpegs os in Peansyivania Avenue, cor: treet, ay ing Star Newsps Company, ee OFFM™. Pree’ THE EVENING STAR ts served by carriers to mbocrioers at Ten Cents per week, or Forty- jour Cents per month. ‘Onples at tha counter, Two Cents each. matl—postage Sixty Cents a month; one year, $6. Tar Weex.r Sian _patneton Priday— $2 & year, postage pre BY Au subscrtpionms twartably ™ ach anos. 7 Rates of acivertismng frntshed on application ee om” M Pro Dr. Davia quater to > p Te Morrow Even Ss Presebing aud © free. Pabitc cord aliy tuvited. MT. VERNON PLACE M SOUTH. corner 9th and K * Ber = NEW JERUSALEM TEMPLE Noch > Capitol street, near B, Rev Janez Fox pus Bears Baby ct To- Milleaial Age | INC ENG ‘Loc FELEGRATE tho Mota. 2iant lism. Seats im: Gospel, teaght avd bis A post ct Paw the immortality y. Webare nc tantiam, beieving tem to be ye Trata > THE TEMtE OS otra ~ er deceased br otuer oraer J.P. BARRETT, Commander L. LANMAN, Secretary it E Will LECTURE meh WEDNE-DAY. m., for the benenit Subset: Inteusctual +. Mr. Pagogradusted at Browo Isiand, as orator of bis “ einn 25 o > KEV DE GEORGE or of the *Metropotitas o EB RENTING OF SEATS FoR THE ash- EW CONGBEGATION, Sth strest, Band 1, will take piace TO MORROW September 2, between 9 aud 1] o'clock #. ‘of the Board. ington A Between (Suances m. By NB ean b > GERMANIA Page tse ANCE COM- tee Washixaton. D. © , Sept. 1, 1577 ‘The anrcal meetiog of the STOCKHULDEKs of this Company for the election of Trasteos will te held at the office of the Company on MONDAY. the Sth day of (ctuber next, from i2o clock m. to $v cl’ . By order of the Board of Trustecs AR BROWN, Secretary. FLOWE@ AND FRUIT FESTIVAL now shetng bold at Gurl « ~-boot House of St ‘ar is! ry corner of Norh Capitol eud Myrt = Proc sds to ol farnitare for the schos ‘Come and see us. e312 PUBLIC eaced in organizing ed and suiloring Wilards Hat Tad rel et of this Distrs Dy personal appeal to this ou _aug3t 3 4SHOMAS B BRYA MASON a SuN LODGE. No Aa heid at Masonic Fempleon 3. NOAY, eclock pm. prompt, Brother H. Ws Kor oH Siver Lodges are traternally invited. ON, & N 2 This will te tock will be sold ing hich shares of The 4 ciation is ine ft urteh onditiog, adveucing mor at geod rates end ten per cont. per aun taken at this moetit profits from the comm able investm-ut hich te obiain money for buildiag purposes. £. THOMPSON, Presiden’ JORN COOK, Secretary. sngsi- DR residence to No. Bear the Ariingtow Hotel SPECIAL NOTICE. fe and pront- this month at private je coliection of cs £5. DIAMOND s and sther Fine JEWELEY. GUNS, REVOLVERS, BTC., at @ebght advance over the amount actually loaned thereon. Excellent barg: be got ia fine goods, ew and secoud-haad. Kve.y artic’ fu ly war- ranted. S. GOLDSTEIN £ 00, ‘ Loan and om Brokers, angt iw d D stroots. WS POTOMAC INSURANCE ComPany, Oprice No. BS How Staser. ‘The Washington Geore wa DC. sate geucy of tus Company was on the Ist ios ant. mers of the Company. and all SUBE wich as, will please cail Mr BB. OF FLEY, a: bis Banking uous, cor- Ber of 15th and F streets uorthwest. augZ t J. W. DEEEL Secretar; OWER EXillBITio Che Evening Star. v=. 50—N&. 7,621. EVENING STAR. Washington News and Gossip, GOVERNMENT REC«1 PTs ToO-DA¥.—Inter- nal revenue, $400,752.90; customs, $426,328.99 THEOPHILUS GALNES, recéntly appointed United States attorney for Montana, has re- signed the position. SECRETARY Scuurz ‘has gone to Sam- mit, New Jersey, to visit bis children. Ha will return on Monday. SECRETARY THOMr-ON will leave for Terre Haute, Ind, oa Monday, to be absent two or three weeks. THE RicHMoNnv.—tie Navy department is iniormed of the arrival of the Richmond atthe Charlestown navy yard this moraing She will be put out of commission there. A Ser Back FOR DEPARTMENT CLERKS. The ( abinet meeting yesterday decided that the office hours in all tbe departments must be from 9 a m.to4o'clock p. m., with the exception of Saturdays, when tie depart- ments will be closed at J o'clock NATIONAL BANK he following is an Official statement of the national bank bal- ances in the United States Treasury up to date: Banks redu S45 fatled DAILY REPORT BuKkrAU OF ENGRAVING AND PRINTING.—Deliverics Augast To Comptroller of the Carrenoy—Natioual currency potcs, $289,100. Secretary of the Treasury -4 per cent. consols, $65,000; mis- cellane jus, 846,15. Total Balaace on hand at the close of da Found at Last.—Hon. A.G. Lawren of Rhode Istand, who served on Senator All| son's commission, which treatel with the S'oux for the sale of the Black Hills, two years ago, has accepted the position of a mmissioner to visit aud conter with Sit- Buil relative to his return to the Uaited States, in conjunction with Géneral Teiry INDIAN DEPREDATIONS.—A telegram re- ceived ‘from the west here to-day says that depredations by Indians still continue on the El Paso stage line. Fears are entertained that it will be impossible to keep stock re- placed and carry the mails. Losses are al- ready immense. Drivers and station men are murdered, so that it will soon be impossi- ble to get men to risk their lives. THE TREASURY now holds $337,631,6 In U.S. bonds to secure national bank circula- tion, and $15,175,000 in U. S. bonds for public deposits; total September Ist, $552,800,6% U.S. bouds deposited for circulation week ending to-day, #1,:43,050; U. 8. bonds for cir- culation wiibdrawu for the same perio, $1,531,150. National Bank eireulation out- staading: Currency notes, $315,.6),028; gold notes, $1,425,770; total, $516,683, CHARACTER OF REVENUE OFFICERS — For the purpose of promoting the efficiency of the revenue service and securing the en- forcement of the laws, the Commissioner of Internal Revenue has in preparation a circu- lar instructing revenue agents to make qaar- lerly inspections of the character and eific!- ency of internal revenue collectors and otter employes in each collection district in the re- spective divisions assigned to the revenue agents. THE BoRDER DirricutTy—Senor Mata, received a@ telegram from General Bena- vides informing him that he has gone to Camarga to push matters for tne arrest of the remaining outlaws connected with the Rio Grande outrage and promising that he will do everything inhis power to co ap ¥ with thedemands of the occasion, intel. g thereby to satisfy the United States autao. .- les of the good intentions of Mexico. It ts UNDERSTOOD that Secretary Schurz has appointed Col. Findlay, of Minnesota special counsel to look afver the interests o: the United States as against the lumber da- predators of the west. Fiodlay got the credit of being the factotum of Gov. Tilden durin: the last Presidential campaign, and known as the disbursing agent of tha’ money.” As there is bo appropriation 0 it of which such services can be paid for, It is just possibie he may content himself by drawing bis stipend out of waat ts lef i tat mythical “bar’ BEER AT A CHURCH FESTIVAL.—Tae Commissioner of Internal Revenuehas writ ten to the collector at Pittsburg, Pa, on the subject of the liability of the German United Evangelical Protestant church of Alleghany i special tax, which was required of the president of the church for tne sale of beer at a church festival. Toe Commissioner writes :—“If the church society sold the beer ft incurred special tax, but if it was sold for the society by the president or at the hail where the festival was held, who (it is stated) bad paid special tax for the hall.then uo spe- cial tax skould be required on that account to be paid by the societ: YET In TROUBLE.—A special to the Cin cinnatt Gazette, from Terre Haute, Indiana, says: “Internal Revenue Collector Frank White has returned from Washington, where he was exonerated by the Presideat from the charges against uim, but he had no sooner | | T arrived than he received letter from. /. Montgomery, a lawyer of this city, nolify- WASHINGTON, D. Cc. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 1877 The Indian War. j GEN’L SHERMAN SAFE—A BATTLE wITit THE NkZ PERCES EXPECTED SOON j The following dispatches were recsivet at | the War department last wight: | Derr LopGr, MONTANA, Aug. 31—Gent | E.D. Townsend,” Adjutant General, Wasnins? | -Dispaich about 3d infantry re- | nd will give great katisfactton if The people are xo scattered and e op! that py ion of ther borders i een rosperity rty is in splead: health a: d condition. vig! : Sigred, W. T. SHERMAN, General. CHICAGO, Aug. 31.—Genl BD. Townsend Washington —No very iroportant news from Morians, and nothing which ean be eonsid- ered ubsolutely reliable. The hostile N x Perces are said to be on the East Fork of the Yellowstone, on Clark's Fork tratl, an tit is | thoueht some portion of them have gone with the wounded to some other place. Col. Star gis, with his command, has gone from Crow agency to Clark’s Fork, east of the raage of Mountains, to intercept them. The command from Fort Filis must now be on the tral near the bridge over the Yeliowstone, west of the range Gen. Howard's cy nmant shonlt be there also. We snould hear of a fight in a few days. There is not much @anger of thes Indians going to Sitting Ball. The Nez Porces and Sioux are not friendly; always nave fought each other, Capt. Cushing, with his command, started this morning from Fort Ellis to the Crow agency. Signed, H. SHERIDAN, Lieut. Gen’l. DraTH oF A U. 8. ConsuL.——A dispatch has been Yecei ved at the Department of State from the United States consul at Guaymay, M ng the death of Major A F. tie United States vice at that po SENATOR MORTON'S ConpIriox following dispatch, addressed to First sisiant Posfmaster General, was received from Col. Holloway to day: “The Senator's condition is still favorable; no new con. plication; he awoke from his night's rest more refreshed than on any previous mora- |, FALL COSTUMES ing.” There rming materials are aecompa- nied by plain silks, and FEARS are entertained for the safety of a division of the Hayden survey, under the charge of Mr. Bechler. This party was des. ignated to survey an area embracing the north fork of the Suawe river as far as Heary lake; also Tygeo Pass, near Henry lake. Tals is on thé immediate route over wai Chief Joseph is bound to passin order reach the Yellowstone National Park. It was in this same region that the excursion par- lies mentioned in Gen. Sherman's dispatel s were attacked. Tue bodies of those murier. e1 people were seen by an officer from Fort Ellis, who was sent out on a scout. No word has been received from Mr. Bechler since he left Fort Hall, in Idaho,on his way to the survey of this river THE WEATHER IN AUGUST.—The me'e- orolegical summary of Mr. James B Newlin, the signal service observer at this station, for the month of August just closed, shows: Highest barometer, (25th, 30.240; low est barometer, (9th), 29.700; highest ‘tem perature, (20th), 94°, lowest temperature (51h), . Prevailing direction of wind, nortti- west. Greates: velocity of wind, 24 mites per hour on the 7th. Total number of Number of clear days. 14; do. % do. days on which rain fair 174, 27; 1 Comparative £1TTING TrHRoven WyomixG.—The Commissioner of Indian affairs received the following dis- BULL ReportrD MovING patch late last night from Indian Agent Pat- ten, at the Shoshone agency in Wyor, “The bostile Nez Perces’ ara report ing towards this point. My Indians are per- | 1 ceily friendly aud loyal to the goveram=ut Warhakie (a celebraced ehief of the Sho shoves,) says If they will givehima chanc? to mount his warriors when they come, he can whip them in less than aday.” The d patch ts dated, Camp Brown, August Camp Brown ts located aboutone bundr and twenty-five miles southeast of the Yel lowstone park, in Wyomtng territory. I/ the report. be correct, it woud appear that instead of going north to Join Sitting Bu Chief Joseph is going southward. The Sui shones Lumber 1,500 souls and can muster about 460 THE Pusiic De fon of the statement of the public debt of the United States, for the month of August, 1877, just issued, is as follows: Debt bearing interest 1m coin ALG Der cent Bonds at per er Bouds at 4 per cen! $514.141 050 00 re 27 A) Debt be Navy pe Debt on which int maturity... ing interest in fateful money? ob fund at 3 per cent. 4.000.080 00 eat hax ceased since Debt bearing no interest: Old demand Ie currency Com certificates Total debt... Interest. - 86.5.0 eb pt, principal and interoat ....§ 24 New Styles im umes jeal Bridal O the wouds, and eitles, moss. or ures ae Liny sonspots in ye brighien the dark surface sul. sbade, and tell their own story as to tinuance of the pretty ov polone se silk aud wool will be blended, as the: ral years past; bu the difference of design tn fabrics will give to the costumes all the charm of novelty. AB intimated tu @ previous letter, the orig- » | inal designs of the present season in dress fabrics wre not only fiue examples of art in industry, but they are # furs tase of the skillful combinations which are to elicit w1- Mhation at the fortheoming Paris exbivi- tion, and, in fact, nothing can be c nesived better ade pted to the carrying out of the art- iste Idews in dress which prevail at the pres- ent time,on which unite so much of real tuth Witi poetic sentiment. be pupposeu Uuat these ideal fabrics will be- of some of them not twenty pieces have been imported, and the price is sdeally high. Why are novelties always double the price of the standard fabrics? asks Because they are novel. 8 double for common; @ curlous person. tis; because the im: them. Of the standaid fabrics there are man}; of the new designs only very fw; the manufectorer says; lake them or leave therm; I sball want twice as much,as I have got before they can Soe. 80 it hap- ens that there is very | descriptions of dress fabrics to be had, aud if they are noi fortunately obtained in the beginning of the seasoa wa timined Woo! » aterials. temp ed except by a places. FASHIONS FOR SEPTEMBER. Underwear. [From Our Spécial Correspondent.) New YourK, August 2. Did you ever, did anybody, ever ride or | walk through miles aid miles of woods, Whore rich growth was mingled with tan gled underwood, clumps of moss, and deli cate fers? Did yon ever. did anybody ever Le in that depth of shade, and looking up, catch the glinung sunlight as it stole throagh the leaves, illominating (he dark xpots, bat leaving them dark, aud eool, aud resifal st)Il? Then that person cao have some sort of idea of the materials which have been evolvet from the bury hands and brains of artisans for ovr use and wear duriog the Whence came so fine a d subile an idea? Who hit on this happy thought of going to searchivg in the fibres of Woods and the primitive iresiness of dark moss for inspiration in weaving desigas for the material of which woolen suits and cos tumes are composed? ide g and down lanes of new staits, almost swear to tue sweet woody svents and smells that come from thera piece to the light yolden shadow, and its darkness is aitnost black. T ‘Ss green shades and mossy or fibrous designs are the notes wile fer this coming fall and winter. Scotch taritans how did they get the reec and the gri sunshine; with the lay it em have hi + nO More orspreadiag ts the great tii S, Matclassics, b Dut there are of im whieh the bre d ‘like <pec! OW floss ress the be porter: be found at all. Ny well with the hu. dsome walter silt an ab slosed with bo’ lace. ws Of ribbon and ra: 8, however, been displaced. bat little extra Many of these forms imay ribbous nearly in width. The outdoor accow ornamented with bows, al Coler—_Econom.- its, und New Silk year, And having got the | ad you can Hold up # 2 is alaost im the ) struck more Wile, lacued fignres or the dark moss lea ar- 1 the ater nov “ral shates of » Lilerwoven, the mossy fiz- witch but leave it dark 1 have been for s-ve. uty of color and But it must not tule of the choicest ey cannot after- Toere are saveral forms of fali costumes, so that ladies will bot be restricted to the Princesse. A newer style than this is the coat dress, consisting of @ Gat pleated train, a skirt n front, @ coat cutaway into some- what long but not shar; sides, and a back narrow,bu’ siraizia and primed orf with rich flat trim Pointe upon the across, a With embroidery or ing of chenille or Silic and chenille which latter harmen|z-s wor de Of cour e there are infinite po sibilities in the coat dress, but it ought to be always of rich materials, and not at- rorongh modiste. The *Marquise” style, the former the * both depend upon taste and the eof fabric for Ubeir eif-ellveness. r the Princesse dress nor te culrasse at e’ basque is worn with a trimmed skirt, rather than with an overskirt, and the Privce-se dress is trimmed also, or rather made froma design, which is complete itself, acd requires orne ment. deed, be called «Rast Lake,” for the beauty and finish is all in the material, and in- corporated so +trictly into the body of the garment, that nothing seems to have been stuck in Withont use or purpose, which {s so often the case with trimming. Bows down the front are more atm, butions. acd one must be glad te see them re- vived though not to the exclusion of buttons, for these must always be used when the fastening is effected upon the side. Bows are now made of inehes paniment to a fail costume is a sacpalatot of mediom length, and made of heavy silk, or of @ material matching the overdress. course this latter is only the case when It isa simplearmure or other cloth ina sotled color, A sudden revival of the pleated jacket bod- dice bas taken place which bas becomea rage for morning wear at hotels and watering It is usually made with au over- skirt, and worn with acolored silk, slip or an underdress of batiste, aud the which is le and effective than two or jacket, flimsy veils, are all to be marked off without reser. ation, and in place of the frst a breast of a bird or some ostrich tips selected for the bonnet, and ribbons for ornamenting the neck, dress or hair. later, real and | all discarded, if , quantity of ber own. Tanging the bair Is pow and bas boen & some time very simple. A crimped fin; across the frout, balved | braided knot, broad or flat loop pinned clese io the M And in regard w) the imitation false batr may ba the bride tobehasan average The method of ai on the top, and at the back, je aged ladies surmount this with a comb, a few puifa ora ided corenet of hair; but the young bride as the privilege of her years, for some time at least, in keeping herself free from ali such | acknowledgments of iusufficiency. SILK UNDERWEAR. It bas never seemed possible untif re- cently *hat luxury could go further in under- Wear than fine lineo, enricued with lace and embroidery, and when silken garments nex: the skin Were first spoken of they seemed a rekl:ss extravagance, which was willing to purchase display at the expense of cleanii iv Ss. The thing was not so impracticable as it seemed, and Silk drawers, sik pelti¢oats s Ik corset covers trimmed with lovely Va lenclennes or Smyrna lace, are now reco. nized facts, regularly imported by A and probably soon ty be Stewart & Co nad in common With the finer kinds of linen an derwear, at all F very one who sik handkereh taken the place so as well as gent soft und exquisite Ub Sitk underwear Stik, “Nuples” s quite as freq white. In white perfectly, requir rics do, but no uw would ‘nat«rall uraily they are givei ot have them 1 thel y for * consists of drawers a to which a petticoat is often a ided heir clorbiy them as long as there r touch a the Jarge furuishing houses. has used the ivory white jefs which have recently for ladies aud joneh leme yare lo ts made of the same kind of 11k, ws it 18 called, only it ts ntly pink or blae ast or Color, however, it washe ing care, as all delicate fab- than a clever Andress: estow upon li 1 fe y washed, or any le makes t can afford lux- those Ww corset A chensise is dispensed with, the pale tlae or pink corset being placed overa silk gauze Vest, and the coret even doing duty as chemise 1 which are ample ALLE petticoat of drawers, trimam covjupetion with the drawers, and protective. A floanced the same color over these ed like them, and like the corset cover, or boddice, (which it truly is) with white lace (edging the flounees) is ali the acdit ional underwear needed, and forms also @ complete underdress, over which Princesse dresses or others, of muslin, gren- acine, gauze, or any thin material*ean be Worn most effect ively. The cost is nut very gies, nive dollars for drawers, seven. for corret cover, thirty, or thirty-five for skirt. the whole complete and ready to be pat on. Tleski t it may be added, is demi-trained. Quite a number of ladies have had complete sels made in eac and canary color. ch culor, pink, bine. ivory, Many others b bad one set made expressly to take to watering places, where they would make bat 10rL Stay, and the ivory sels seem likely to be- com B At the rame with the silken rage for brides. RIDAL SETS. house, and in conjanction underwear, are bridal sets the possession of one of which would be a boon to many ladies who require occasional. ly underwear Of extra fineness, because Uiey show such excellent juagment and taste, aud are serviceable consist of squal dress, drawers, skirt, the chemis as weil as beauufal. They re cut chemise and night- corset cover and traiel e, drawers and corset cover mace of fine solid linen, and all profusely trimmed with the new, fine Belgian lac®, with blue or pi bk edge. The cost for four pieces, without the skirt, is $27, which, con- side! very reasonable be a hesiery. A Lew some tronsseaus, when the body pa arment is all w! eral #t and b ceam pink d blue, e towards g whites ng the quality and workmanship. is indeed. All the tenieucies .or in every part of the a flannel are taking the nin present appeara 1 S rare to see any part of the iL ik now to see wh mming har of the ite, Is ribbous tn sev The Pompatour pink ‘ie Antoinette shade. method of armel and canary, or moss green the thee, or, as in the firs: instance, the two combined together au. uscd as Lows, cascades and the like. NEW STYLES 1 borat one € sbenld be nillts Lare to hv with tome ugly embroi which enlarges t lars the pst N HOSIERY AND GLOV These are,some of them, very } . but they seem pretty and bsurdly high xplain why silk stockings « to fifteen dollars per pair, black e dollars per pair, nd gl lery on the oack, he hand, tei to twelve «ol There Is no one who can afford to pay sueb prices, and they seem moreover to bear no relation to the prices formerly charged for sucl more important facturer. enormously tn of the dark col ‘bh articles, or to the cost of protucts of the silk manu- Hosiery of ali kinds bas advanced oy Since the introduction lors into the dyeing of the thread, which at the same time rots it very often, to that the stockings or socks do not last kalf so long. This is especially the case with children’s hosiery, and it ts not, there- fore, advisable for ladies who cannot! afford to take risks to purchase the faney, dark blue, or brown hore, unless they are sure of the quality. Quite a transformation has been effected ip gloves curing Ten or fifteen years ago gloves were nS Were the exception | of the rule; and affectation ‘of “style” totally short that button and notat all t additional lengtt the back and wrists disappeared, ag the last quarterofa many considered them an unve 0 be cominended. hb, however, the trimm! TWO CENT: Telegrams to The Star. YELLOWSTONE EXCURSION PARTY APTACKED BY THE NEZ PERCES List of the Milled, Wounded and Veet Sa -BozkMAN, M. T., August 31.—Texas Jack, the well Known scoul rrived safel, here from the Yeilowstone Park. In describ- ing the epcounter of his and other ba tourists with the Nez Perces under White Bid and Looking Glass, besays: “My party after being out two monlbs reached the Gey- ser Basin and met two parties there, one from Helena and one from Radersbarg. Tne Indians atiacked the Radersburg party on the morving of August 24 and took them prisoners, and in the afternoon commence 4 shooting them. All the party are no doubt killed except Mrs. Cowan, Miss Carpe: acd Frank Carpenter. The killed are. Cowan. A. Vidhan, B. Singer, A. Arnold, ©. Mann, N. A. Myers, Hammond. Taey attacked tbe Helena party while in camp about poon on the 2th. There were ten men L. tuncan, A. Weikart, J. Roberts, F. Pilster, Ben S.oue, R. Divirteh, A. Folier, L Wilkie, J. Stuart and C. Kenck. They broke for timber ¥ben attacked, and all escaped except. C. undoubtedly killed. T Weilkart, se- riously, and J. Stuart, slig turned up safe in Virginia came into ihe Mammoth § Cowan, Miss Carpenter aud ler were prisoners 0 mp for two days and one night. The principa chiefs were Joseph, White Bird, Lookin 4 Glass and Nez Pe . They’ said they did not want to fi lava men, but coald Hgbt the Lewiston soldiers. A man nam: t J. Shively was captared near Mud Geyser and is supposed to be held by them as a guide. Tis cumpanion, named Harrison, was killed. A Strike « a Fai re Lorpon, Sept. 1.—A strike of 10,000 cotton operatives commenced at Bolton yesterda, Elias Gashill, a coiton spinner of Me snd Chapel Eutefieth, bas failed. His lin bilities are estimated at $300,000. Minister Noyes ii Parts. PARIS, Sep H iward F. Noyes, the recently appointed United States minis: ter to France. accompanied by his predeces. ser, Hon. Elihu B. Wasbburne, bad an inter. view yesterday with the Dake de Cazes, the minister of foreign affairs, to whom the for- mer presented a copy of his credentials, and Mr. Washburne a copy of his letter of recall. The Doke de Cazes received both gentleman with great cordiality. He expressed regret at Mr. Wasbburne’s departure, and warmly welcomed Mr. Noyes, who made a suitable reply, in which be congratulated himself vpeb entering upon relations with a minis tur who bad always shown great sympathy fer Americans with @ country bouad by #0 Many Les to the United States. RUSSIA‘'S WAR ON TURKEY. Gen. Todleben Ordered te the Front. BUCHAREST, Sept. 1—Gen. Todleben, we great Russian engineer who planned the de- icnces of Sebastopol, has arrived here. Thars 's Batt! Loxpon, Sept. Late editions of the daily News and Standord publiish dispatches from their correspondents, who were ey witmestes of Thursday's battle, which con- firm in detail the serious Russian defeat on the Lom. Both correspondents agree that Popki has been abandoned and the Russian position completely turned. The Turks are continuing the pursuit. Baker Pasha, under whom the Tor caval was made, and who had two horses shot, is. with Capt. Briscoe, one of his staff, reported miss ing. —————— ‘The San Francisco Investigation SAN FRANCISCO, August 31.—Tne mint in- vestigation closed to-day by an argument | for the defence by connsel. No further evi- | dence was offered on either side. Yesterday, | ibe leading baokers, bullion dealers, mer chants, having large business transactions with the mint, were before the comniission privately and all testified in the effect that ihe operations of the mint have been con ducted with efficiency and fidelity, so far as their relations extended, several ‘deposito receive better returas f than when assayed in Loa Ao examinalion of affairs in ihe custom house will com Railroad Money to State Oficers Sr. Josern, Mo : | tains this morning a commu subject of the appointment of a receiver for he Hannibal aod St. Joseph Raliroad, which it is stated that one of the alk in the amended petition charges that fore large sums of money—i» wit: *30. bave by the said corporation been paid to state officers for services rendered by thom to the said corporation to sappress certain evidences of corrupt practices and misman- agement of the affairs of the said corporation to the detriment of the tax-payers of the state and the bondholders and stockholders of the company. —$ A Girl Shot. New York, Sept. 1.—At six o'clock last evening & fight occurred at the United States Hotel, corner of Fulton and Water streets, between Wm. R. Staples and John Dixon. Dixon knocked Staples down, when the la! ter drew @ revolver and fired at his assailant. The builet missed its intended victim, but struck a young news girl named Ellen Noonan in the left cheek, ing through the cheek and coming out bebind the left ear. Tbe wound, although very severe, is not considered dangerous, The girl was taken to the Chamber-street hocpita! ari Staples was locked up. prise, informs us that leases on Giles’ Will be rented to day for a bonus and halt the @1. The Johnson House did a business Wednesday equal to that ofthe days of Pit- hole. The great rush seems to be tn the vi- cinity of the producing wells, bat leases are apxiously sought for and gobbled up from farm the eit ite to the Venange coanty line, beyond Pine Creek. This exiraoniinary and Boprecedented develonment has pur led the MOS asiule operators, geologists, aad wc enlists, That it isa natural deposit, sealed up between two layers of blue clay in the oulpourings of the first «and, is generally conceded. It may extend for m les, and again it may be limite! to the base ef the Mil. where It bas already been found. hy the Bullion Run territory, tts exient cau only be determined by thorougniy a, Ure surround ing d strict The LJ money here for the small capiialists the wells which cost only $1 ok tnside a <i a bail, bas pumped tweoty barrels nce ast Saturday.—( 15 ie Heraia, THE Persifeyr oe lumbus (Gal) Ar querer, whi state of iretiuiness and discout Hewes itself in its issue of © “Hon. A. H. Stephex writes, red tbe convention ratification meeting last night in Atlanta a yes. We real what? Dox = 107 vou? principal was one om its existence, had ad vocated. That has been indorsed from the beginning. Let us commence tunky- ism, Mr. Hayes was ‘ n t, but was defeaied by tier ol a million votes. When we indorse him we indorse the Louisiana returoing board wnd Joe Bradley. Mr. Btepbens spoke ax highly of Prosident Gravt, when be was sustalaing Dareill's mid- s be does now of Mr. Hayes > not palatable John A. Koh has been fk supe TRANSFUSION OF BLoop lepp, of Brooklyn, N. ¥ ars a suffer ce bl proposes tr urkbardi, a bealthy m ed to supply ue vital ff July Mtb, the first operation Four ounces of blood was transfased means of Whitchouse’s instrument that amount bad teen admitted to lepp's velus symptoms ed. The face was turgid and the breathing slightly sterrtorous. Taese symptoms disap peared, and then three additioual ounces Were transfused. tkhard!, who supplied the blood, suffered from thirst aad felt mach exhausted. The symptoms were so uniform ly favorable thai on July 26th four ounces more were transfused, Burkhardi again fur- nish ing the blood. The patient is now walk- oe aud does one or two bours’ work aly. Koh ugesiion appea! ANIANS GOING BOUTH.—A society bas been organized wt Indianapolis, ind, for the purpose of emigrattn issiseippi. The society is principally composed of me- chanics, and is said to contain excellent material. At a meeting beld on Moxday evening, Mr. Saunders, formerly of Indian- polis, bat now of Macon City, Miss., spoke St some length, giving his experience as a northern man in the south, an accoant of the character of the soil, climate, vegetation. markets, labor prospects. political, and social conditio: and relations. Namerous Lions were asked him by interested per- present, to which satisfactory answers given, and from which it was evident that laboring men who would go south and farm could bay lands on the most reason- able terms. and could, witt reasonable effurt, goon have homes of thelr own.—|{ Indianapolis Sentinel. a AFTER THE STRIKE. —The brotherood of locomotive engineers have not paid the strikers on the Boston and Maive railroad their dues for June and July. The strikers, however, have confidence that they will in time get all the money tat ts due them. They were voted by the organization sixty doliars a month unit! the annual meeting of the grand division, which takes place in Boston next October. A dozen of the Boston strikers have oblained work as firemen, or ergineers of stationary engines, or at the trades of thetr earlier years. The men who went on to the Boston and Maine line after the strike aud were bought off by the brother- hood, an agreement belug entered into that they should receive regular wages uatil they found employment, were settied with for irom eighty to one hundred dollars in cash — Portand (Me.) Press, CAUSE AND Evrecr.—The Fall River News says that in the district court yesterday moining, Peter Bogie, a well known citizea, sixty-four years of age, and ofa Hortabie esiate, and bis wife and son, e arraigned ay common drunkards. The evidence disclosed a terrible state of things in the family. HF verything is ng to ruin from the use ef rum. The evil has existed for a long time. and friends have finally in- terfered to save the father, who has s\uan- dered $6,000 worth of bis property during drunken debauches within w past few weeks. Heacquired bis money fn the ram business,aud it seems to be going mm the same way. The young mau was totbree months in jail and the father avd mother sixty days each.—{ Taunton ( Mass.) Goretie A CHURCH SLANDER Tata.—Phe trial of Mrs. Charlotte Wood, a member of the Waverley Methodist Episcopal Charch, Jer- sey City Heights, for slander, was begun last evening in the basement of the church. The charge agalost Mrs. Wood is based, as is alleged, on her declaration on divers occa- sions and to various persons thai Matthew Foster, a member of the same church and Pillar thereof, had, before his marriage with lhe present Mrs. Foster, lived with a woman «0 ing him that an altempt would be malo upon the charges forthwith, and more evi- | € dence is to be submitted. Montgomery ts | deputy stocker. He left for Washington today for that purpose. ‘The latter hai se- ash inthe Treasun provement 1c the shape of the hand, w ne nen soci to tie utunioatndemotatinn Stk pint eee fretly fitting kid glove. which extends over the wrist as far, but no further, tham the swell of thearm. Length of gloves’ now is being belied in with ribbon the color of the silk Waite muslin overdresses of may be utilized for evening small cost, by ored touslin- &s his wife who was noi bis wife. The court before which Mrs. Wood was arraigned con- sisted of seven persons, three members of the Waverley church, and the rest from other Metbodist churches of Jersey City, with the r FRUIT ANG The POTOMAC FRUIT GRUWEKS Ax IATION will respond to ous ict nts in the prev te Bxfipition. on the M TEMBER 4 The bos: w —s A New Eailroad Sirte DAYTON, O. - 1.—The engiueers, fire- men aud brakemen of the Cincinnati, Ham- jiton and Dayton railroad refused wo meve actional currency. Special making Opa ‘ad corset cover, and | Carried t . ably : Rev. Jeremiah Cowens, of the West Eud M c0eeding thirty mil cured a large number of signers to a petition acer elie Or ‘arlatane skirt aod corset cover, and | CaTried Sn extreme, and will probably | the freight trains yesterday. At midnight c . he West E: : ph gy RS Suting Sxth a previous gent repute ene Wearing the muslin over it, with ribbons to | reach its limst during the coming seasou. | ait was quiet, but the men are determine! | E- Church, as preside N.Y. Sun, fore igbtiail. Fare to the gnerai pubiic, 50 ci ———_~ match the underdress. | Twenty-four buttons on each glove, forty not te supmii to the changes recently made on Dirren” . enildren beif price, ARMY ORDERS.—Major Ely McClellan, ECONOMICAL BRIDAL OUTFITS. eight to be buttoned and unbutioned every by the compa: HE La 1 Con deliation Abow! te aug2-t.th sm SNODGRASS. Se'y. | surgeon, i relieved from daty in the depart. | Estimated amount due Many soung Indies write te know how a | me the gloves are taken o3 or ofl, will ex- =—- cee gig F ekeg a r _— 4 - ~ lishment fur which nm small 4 OnEY C2 2 « haust the endurance of a Cey tee of fashion lata . proj t GS. Tk : Q ment of the South, and will report in person, | jriatiuns have been tad. 500 00066 rene pr ee eee ce arma ere ECCENTRIC BONNETS. aa from Wor- | 18 82 article by Prof. Richard A. Proctor. Borthwest, open daily tom 20 a.m. to 3 p. without delay, tothe commanding general, = The and a few general suggestions may be found | A rovelty in country straw hata consists rofessor oe Pt eee nds logical reasons for bis ODF Sarurday evenings from 6 to S p.m , to receive de- posi department of the Columbia. for assignment my seful than the narrowing down of | 0! Coarse Straw, embroidered with colored New York steamer’s wharf struck belief in the motion of the stars composing Bostte guly After Sat depoat any amoant from $3 | toduty; ist Lieut. Wm. B. Davis, assistant | Dept, tem cach in the Treasury guch directions as can be givers to special | wool balls, sock as are seen on the Mice, mol night and Will not allow others to work, | we constellation, and illustrates these with Fires Beni peer ee ees Boxee for rent In PuTBeoh. ie relieved from duty at ‘St. Lewis pines sz ae details, Of course the question is greatly | Hevretashets, now commonly usol for the | They decline to work for 15 cents an hour | Careful saenns of its own. i Sor, racks, Mo., and will report in perso, | D-bt. less cash ti sim) fled if the under clothing has been pro- | Implements of knitting, and netting 1a this | and’ claim. 20. No trouble is waticipared : = Meares cad most convenes ois | witbout delay’ to thecommanding generat’ | vai iy, Tidal aa hacae: Bid like Doe to Rotate tits | uunite: Old Waki aie alent bores Si _ ago, aud in another as it will be 100,000 years department of Dakota, for assignment to except the detention of the steamer. oe cnulen erat b 2423 Penn shaped. The idea will doubtless be utilized bence. Five of the seven stars, the p Decreasw of deb consideration, and this ought always to b: duty; leave of Captain F. during the month. Ts ; ergus Walker, ist the case where ecoromy is an object. Next | for the Florida, and coarse chip. hats of Beath of E. L. Davenport. fle ime, form one family and travel : oo Paid af tho lowed ‘ete: Drawseckeneel PsgBury, from headquarters, department of | Decrease of debt since June 90, 157 itis weil to see what may beet onve set asiie | Amer‘ean ‘manutuctnre nest year, out at | Cansose ore Lf. Davenport, | Set the ether ewe Rave Gstiect as 2 Asditor's Certiicates purchased. ‘a, 1S extended three months; leave of @S not fracticable,and under this head in | preseut they are ed to imported styles. | the tradegian, died at his residence in this cir own. and are slowly drifting out sus in W.H. SLATER | Captain P. H- Ellis, ith infantry. from | Bonds tamed to tho Pacific Rallway Companiar im: | snc che mn always be put the white | | A charming new design for evening wear | place at 11:55 a. m. thelr relative pesitions in tne Dipper.— rw. Dende tee acntbariment of the Gulf, is ex- | tervst vaysbiein lawful mones—Principar outeand- | Uridal Gress chemhite ces tie Wenites | has been intreduced 1a plaseor the Pree ———_— epee —— 1 rai nuded two mon 512; interest accrued not ver paid, | orapge blossoms, wreath, veil, and the like. | “flower” bonnet, which consisted ofa br'm, ANOTHER SPEECH BY E ESIDENT A SAD ACCIDENT TO A WISCONSIN Pro- a * a interest paid by the United » | For the orange blossoms are of uo use at ali | #nd curtas: of tulle, or lace, the crown fille! | GRANT.—The freedom of the city of Edin- FESSOR.—A distressi: ‘accident GOSPEL MEETIN PERSON AL.— Gen. Boynton, of the Cincin- { interest repaid by transportation of in with flowers. The brim and the curtain | burg wes ted to ex-Grant yesterday “J lent happened IN = . 678.2.0 10; balance of interest paia by | #fer the ceremony, and the veil 1s ouly good | !p witb flo a e cart vs ¥. Y]on Saturday through dis- nati Gazelle: Mr. George W. Adams, of the | ars 68 pia bY | to tear up Into fancy bonnet strings and neck | (fthis are the same as the flower bonnet, rd Frovost Sir James Falshaw, in Free | Shares of = gun wo Protemer O R Smith, SABSATH EVENING. ot 6 ote Ee noe ee Sees eh aa wear ieegantae ts, Ge | Raker Tatemtate enna ce: | ancey Hel fir pment porious new | SE! Gee (Wis hae Gee BBA’ NG, at 8 o'clock. the Philadelppia Jngnirer, turned ATTITUDE OF MISSOURI REPUBLICAN! E ana may, as it ofien does, 1 ft Moe a oF i sar inn | @nd late chief clerk of the W: Senate. Short addresses by Young Mou. Waskinessn ante eer eenae | tie Nose county Mo rere conan Yellow, und then, after It has heey | Very Muffy—while round the brim, beneath | General Graut sald: “1 am so piled with Air Meeting at 7 o'clock, coruer 7th street and Feamptranie Setoses ilson J. Vance, of the Cincinnati too tabled a resolution of approval ef the reud, leaves this afternoon from this dyed, serve for an iguobie lining. The most cvurse of the President in regard to the an edge of the lace, is sometimes placed a economical bridal dress is the modera cos- emotion that I searcely know how to thank small of mossey ferns. auglé-tr you for the honor conferred me by poo ged. and Ube entire charge of shot en- ¢ street, | City to stump for republ south, but another to the effect tume, or what is technically called a travel- r CHATELAINE WATCHES. ,._. | making mea burgess of this ancient city of tered bis thigh, com: fe OR ope: og. Washington at tha Doueniiie ther while realtzing that his 6o-called southera | ive dress.” ‘This is always Of such material , AWatches now, instend of being valuable as | Edinburg. I feel tbat it is a great compli- | jon "is thigh tilt Saturday wight wien fe the public, SATURDAY, August 4th. at S o'clock | rier Journal, has returned from Newport, R. | Policy 1s an experiment it 1s looked upon by | and. design as fu. an ordi marae | Pelt Tie Chin has disateoeed etonetae | Ment to me and my country. Had I the | ne died trom the effects of Ge ween” ee Dag eta market days toereafer wilt be | 1: -- “Samuel L. Phillips, formerly of this | maby Prantl ieees Tater rene | nee eto naan ce Tod ent ae meee | of teiunsl ts kapaet ister eek tones sacle oe you bave pro, | Smith bas been long and favorably city, now president of the 3d Avenu lence of re lcans in the integrity, patri wards, a be com- *, Eee UEDAY MORNINGS in'New York, sailed on Thursday for Lov. | ism and stacesmanship Of President Hases | plete theures the possession ofone well meds, | 1 huvg from a » the top of which | duced, of the numerous citizens of this cit, eugim A: ‘SATURDAY NIGHT. den, ‘.o investigate rapid transit in that | remains unshaken. presentable suit at least. Light and fancy | books into the belt, or the girdie. Some of | and that have to A | grecteity. ae te Pee oe —___ Sliks may also be set aside. If but one silk | ‘bese ornamental appendages are costly, and | the record they made. We are proud of Scots- SABATOGA WATER, ©. T. Larned are at Roek Enon Springs. THE DEAD PROPHET AND HisCuvunrcn.— | dress bi led, that should be biack; | are made of precious in two or tbree | men as citizens of America. can be afford runes seat The body of Brigham Y: was to lie 1 biack and jue, jack and | Colors, but many of them are mere oxidized | citizens of our country,and itprofit- from ONLY 16 CENTS A BOTTLE, were Bee eee Menare Worth of dismonds | state uniil this morning. funeral will | brown: or darks sates proce, ee looting cane | Sheial 204 mts 6 permanee Pale | ee eee oem "again tank you for | Aimee and From the Celebrated Hathorn Spring. Senator Jones, of Nevada, a guest at the | tke place to-morrow. The government of | the present season. Cashmere is so fashion. | tue faicy Just now lo ornament them with | tke honor you have conferred upon me.” | resses. Mlle of we coroegyietimwn |, Han, AU Hadron i wring | Sun ae rigs paanton of mom | harvecrne na tpertte” i aanrtin | unt ed pam ancapaae ssa | te'Seaease Tees Tee ee POON | Kerio iat Seay en Ma ays 703 wen ctrest. | 2 Hon. A. G: Riddle, of this city, is writing | Win be preasnt at the flosral, Tenor toe ay Uke It many be athe eee, | be batt meral caprice. —— great. | deck and sald tnam excton Ladies tw =e | DONG RERE W, ATEE ‘caecasa Lee nti “A Ride the 5 ee nF Smiih and Orsoa Pratt are in as or: Waive ole er ence he ae ee pee jexete JUNE. ly duenenee with Tn aiiacion manicer | acd gentleme pring G 5 an- oo ee i= — ¥ rs H other president of the ehureh appointed for Batt he thought of pabug beer cosiabs p Mason & Dixox's LINE—the now Pree dro a Mile THORN WATER same 5 RE SITTING BULL CoMNISSION.—Not- i Sas el Sat selecte the og dress than some | byterian church which was dedicated at Fl- eranged. He = MILBURN'S PHARMACY, MAbstanding the reports that Sitting Bull | | THe Nota Camoiina Paosmcurions, | "uch combination as hastvaen moe | Teor amied be eine ee ee Camber creed tenn nny, Bien ond Seat Gos al de: 1499 Penn. Sess Wulerd's. | has crossed the Cunadian border into the | Four el BO pereeeeeneee found at | apie oF out door garments tender ir Giteecs. | one fall of tee chee eae sn Benasylva’ reason with bins but it warin vain United States, the Cabinet yesterday decided lumpia, S.C., yesterday, three against L. to the bigh prices di ; | nia and the other half in 4. 13. iw TORK AVENUE. ; . Cass Carpenter, late collector of internal yey. prices demanded for | arg eect eran sroswonly gre | Svar was dineead to telegraph General | Fexeute la bogih Carole, for trgoryy and | busaoiie ready-made’ cloaks and jacket, | dire taking piace thls chara Wil cs pened, in Balticore penetinye i workenas JOEY | Sastorm'or Minnesota, offering hita.apiaes | SBC #ainst Woodruff and Jones, clerks of | 88 ALY c 1t faultlessly, by foliowlug dirce: | 1pg up the alsle on the Maryland elie to-be Damed Martin McMann who was prosuaned Lyon it. df he declines, General Lawrence, | he tepate and house, and principals of the | tions “This leaves halt ioe former sost tug | meatried. the license te by the heat, dying a few hours afterwards. mesmo Bi Campectieut, 16 to be appoiuted, the laites | ferouieen oeee: for printing by ean te cons Rloves and lingeri«, The latter should | ter’s fee such as you may give; going up the 87" Beer is ‘@ better tonic than aoe _orrentesn prune [ON ie Saxbary declines. General ‘Torey | ‘be? obta’ned over £20,000, floves and curt with s few mack? ue | Ee say be United in the holy rat ena bey ine Nast mealiens SaaeeaS eee = . | ¢Xbects to leave St. Paul on the Ist instant. A STRIKE PREVENTED BY A Com . | disse rutting for the neck, and wrists b of the peace for a “levy.” can tak "= r erties es Frum tence the commission will proceed by | aise Tue employees Of the Cincinund, | dresses. Lace should be per oe er ere | OF tne peace y, tding to Sour purse az The Vanderbilts and the Astore ee ereniam ewerded to me by the Great World's ee fy ey we et bnaen grid Hemilton and Dayton railroad Hon, as ures pode) t of, ‘the | (Cumberiand (. SS : | couse: one : : = re Falladelphis, oa my invented Cow Isiand.. From the latter place tt Ie tw | Reig ee euared ire waren — Rete deuteron cone swan Cur Ory wirh Five DouLars.—Mrs.| Tue B. € 0. Loax—it is ascertained that s7-Hugh Devine was strack in Gold, Silver ‘rameless, with genaine { hundred miles io Fort Beuton, which will | ike if the ord in the Deeanse a0 v la M. Perry, of New Yor! 8 | the $8,000,000 loan of the Baltimore and Onio | and instantly killed at Ph’ spe,tetbien” Aico, on hand's large have to be made ia ambulances 6 - | Sanne pronto ores as ot reselnd- eee. “= will in Proy R. 1, on the 7th of | railroad | told to Messrs. Mor- | & thunder storm last & SEES TAS EES OP EBA. "‘Ml0no- back. It is nn additional one eumrel ans 3 see preseeet: ee rene ae mat- ere eee Ee @ kind that ber. to Mi —<——- a oan “ . Wou! al "RS aad BH. for the Eves, &0. | fifty miles from Fort Benton to the Canadian | °°, oe & com; made strictly to and i or 9 4 oestrity 1990 = border. | If the commissioners learn that Sit- role of dark orq 2 a ae , Maine. P- Ung Boll ig tn the United States. Gen. Terry || THE Iowa PROHIBITION CONVENTION medium designs of Ube floating debt, says: “Do fishes ‘ys EW DAVIS’ SEWING MACAISE. 2 Semiote pepeteen at 8t. Pani, and core has pomenenes Dee mere joseph oO weeala be seiedly thus be withdrawn from the mar- Re Bo oA ‘uning_“that i, , ‘ pads ‘orbin and the civil commissiouers are loosa, for governor. It made no other nomi- | asa test all except eels “{ Stichmond Bnguires fuvited. ‘Those ow return bere. General Terry 1s not aaxious Desens. Cap semnes: 6! ‘@ lively can- | when there isa has “< all to bave aby newspaper men accompany the | vase against against Mr. the republi- | “Artificial flowers, Lei Sag AD ‘BigU-20* expedition. can candidate, ‘i bands, mounted gover- | has ‘a training BR od