Evening Star Newspaper, September 8, 1877, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR, ! PUBLISHED DALLY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Pennsylvania A ie, cormer Lith street, nT : Y c: The Evening Star Newspaper Oowpany. 8. H.KA VEEMAEN Pret ° Tur EVENING STAR & served oY corviers to subserivers at Ten Cenis per weeS. or Forsy- four Cents per month. Copies at the counter, Two Cents each. By matl--postage prepatd— Bixty Cen a month; one year, 84. Tax WEEELY STAR—puditshe? on Priday— 82 a year, postage pre; By AU mdbsertplions invariably in ach cmos. BT Ror es Of auivertising Mi nkahed on application. reine eee: ee 50—N2, 7,627. Evening Star. | WASHINGTON, D. C., ATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8. 1877. T P He Arrives at r FREMONT. O10, Sept. —Prosident Hayes ¥ bad & comfortable night's ride e They took brea kf | he train, and arrived at half-past At Helievue and Clyde large crowse ple came to the stations to get a I} e President, who appearal on | platform and ‘salated them as Al the depot he eld peighbers Mc them shook har famtly, and expressed ing then. after six mi Webb Hayes had depot, and drov nee. about h * sbsence. family Carriage at the the party & he rest- depot lwell at Lome and were de- TWO CENTS. SPECIAL NOTICES, NORTH CAPITOL M. E. OHUROH. reashite T row. 11am and 7-3) p.m. at Apalcstan Island on TUE! by Rev ber ELib. Good rhl-rs from Virg! EUE, pastor. Experiaace ane aon nage "clock. Revival services every ntrance Tickets. 25 con k. te mmence Prize show other amuse ments GBRIETIAN CHURCH, Vormeat avenuc, GREENLEAF EXCURSIC reets.— Kev P =) vetween N and Ost the pastor, will preach To-morrow @ clock ard 7:30 p.m. Sunday & ree Au weicome. Bapt aft REFOUMEI IB the melemency of rmon ow Tharad pored until MO f the same hour WH SMALLWOOD, President BROWN, Sceretary 9ON AND EVENING Divine service oY. M.A. . and 7:3) p.m Dr. Starey, of Mr. Ressiter, of Baltimore, aut Bev. Mr co ner Shand D streets. gn Sunday. 9b instant. m by the Lavan, of Philadelphia, wi'l be present A general Giesbore, 5 fend | attendanc. ts requ q re SERVIOSS AT he forty wharf every hour mntil Sst ILDING, Sarday, Doata will leave thy ground at iz | iP my epee lwes : RAND RETURN. 81.60. | +4 hs Metro: T° BALTIMOR TICKETS GOOD FOR TEN DAYS 1.0.0. F. EXCURSION FROM WASHINGTON TO BAUTIMOFE & DRUID AIL PARK, i nt Pi ir Brvantia the pi M uA. BM Mission, now worshiping ia the uidding. att TS THE BU‘ MERTING, wlvertisod 15D ' bold on Te morrow 8 1nday,tnn bth, will B 2 Vestponed ant jay September tt wma Sy ee eee ene CP ANSEURY, Panto: Bg ae = rs Peet ay WASHINGTON OITY SAVINGS BAN Grand Lodge of the | JS? , Wy GaINGTON cr! -. | the Bark on und after MONDAY i _sepsst_ | WM. B. MATTINGLY. Receiver. [> Tes var sasos Water x AND ‘ BUFFALO L.THIA WATER, W | Aro offered Ly the bottle of case. at lowes? rates, by Saal THOMPS “ahlRR dnt t sion of the B.W. Bist nd trip tickets. ge mried dead rl) days, from 8 children under 12 year: _septtt NOTICE_TO SIIP_OWNERS, PILOTS AND THE PUBLIO. w Pritge cver the Virginia Channel of bk Ibe closed for rapa’ i m day ion iy B atime: Sstrriar, nntil Mos = — BOrh. at & © Long Bridge will be tf OURTH GRAND PIC NIC suepeuded et. Sth, at @ p. m., t Gn.it Mond id nO WITLKING NIGHTS OF & /LUMPRKILL FEO. C. is 3. * = wit a gla seps it Supt. B.& PLR. B. LOEFFLER S BLM GAR i 4 => YIEGINIA MIDL*ND ROUTE. TBURSDA TY. Sept Hick - iS 0. Sept. wih, 1577, (CHEAPEST FE @ bythe Virginia Midland . Mth instant, will be taken to Alexandria by ferry boat, beginning with the 5,15 & m. train eave B. & P. Depot at 5:15@. m. egalar hours of departare for the tay. gtow at 2pm Music and danc View of the Potomac by day We. 2:10 a. m. train Sunday, Oh. and Monday —— = 10 b, will depart as asus! from Be Peper. SUNDAY EXCURSION TO MARSHA Superintendent Treneportatl 1 ‘The Stesmer “MATTANO” wilt GREAT REDUCTION IN PRIC s inne her «xcursions to Marshall. SCHOOL BOOBS. uate aon fone, with er free, BERTS’ FOOKSTORE, “EVERY SUNDAY, AT 4 O'CLOCK P.M. LOIO ih street, above New York avenue woplae further Petice. civing the at the xeursion= Returuing, w nat? p.m. sharp WM. H_ KIGLMON, Agent. AST EXCURSION TO POINT LOOK- 4 OUT THIS SEASON. The Fine Etcamer CHABLOTTE VANDER ge Qieey Y RMLNIUS A.A. M.. are request d le, on SUNDAY, the Oth 2p m sharp. for the parpose of attend- funeral of Bro & Ho Bake, late of Solu- » Lodge, No. 106. F.A.A M., Tarrytown, N Members of sisser Lodges fraterually invited. LT in Entwisle, will lev By order of the W. M a2 fa Rout and leckistoa's Isiand on Sat. | _sepi-2t JOHN BUSSIUS, Secretary. ‘ptember ath, leavin b street w! . rt. at 9 ne! f ya éo'clh. yy. M. OC. A. o'geck sharp. returning Mondsy woruiug at Go'cl. | F* py &e., inquire on board or at W. PEL MEETING cima ard o1 BOO Tih eteoet Aine bras baud son wery excurstr ™ LINCOLN HALL, n MILY EXCURSIONS . every Monday and Friday nights. Leaving 7th- Street wharf st 6:20 = B. G., returning at WW. Fare SABBATH EVENING, at & o'clock. ‘The steamer can be chartered for excarsicas. Short addresses by Young Men. Pe a Ail are invited. seps-tr youxe PEOPLES’ EVENING EXCUR- 'ABSESSORS™ i 8 Diste ‘The COCKADE CITY wil etveseiect Ex- ties ta teenie ufos ‘and after the Asch crrsions EVERY WEDNESDAY ay of September iustant esessore for the Dis- EVENING during the season. leav- trict of Columbia will,in compliance with the act fog ter wharf at € o'clock p.m § of 4577, entitiea “An urning at 1] o'clock, remaini sbarp. ret at Maz. shall Hal! 30 minutes cach trip.” Music aud Danciag. Tickets, 25 conta. SF Becular Sanday Excrrstone for Ladies ant Children. leave at $50 p. m.. and retcrn st £ o'clock ‘Tickets, Scents, Children free. 3y%-2m Pp ? assess the = of all persous who have failed to fur- ssessors With @ lst of said property as n said ect. 1 10 of said act A fine caterer. Seorpay EBXCURSIONS. Y¥ OF THE LAKE, unt ‘The LAD further notice. will make regni leat Dot, Tilles down ape wie. SAM. BACON, Presidant HE STEAMER MARY WASHINGTON is waking tripe to Giymont and Sond Auterm diate Iandicgs day (Sundar Sxcepted), leaving her whart, foot 7th street. at 9:30 & m_; retnrns about 4o’clock p. m. SUNDAY BXCUBSIONS—Two trips, to Vernoy Springs; leaving at W o'clock s. m. retarping at2o'clock p m. First trip fa Becond trip, leaving at 2% and returning a! to mane Lhe schedule o property heid ip \rust oF otherwise, as 1p this section provided fur, any one of said Assessors shail, without delay, trom «information he can terament agatnet such, perscn, firm of corporation, to whica he shall add ka seps- POTOMAC INSUBANOEB COMPANY, Orrice No. 6S Hick Sraxcr, Georgetown, D.C , August 2, v7. ‘The Washington Agency of this Company was pant | changed on che Ist ins. wnt. aud | ‘The present customers of the others wishing t0 ANSULE with ou Mr H FRLBY, Goenvany. end all Us, will please call nis Banking suas, cor- o'clock m. Fare Wcents, These goingon the first car | per of ith and ¥ strects northwest, Feinrm on he wows tris free of charge. CHEAP | “eogal U J. W. DERBLE, Secretary. oHIL ‘ —Ohiidren oh Ob eae Esturdsys for 1S cents round trij nite, 26 cents. cS AT THE OLD STAND, oe Pon n ‘Ticket will entitie toe holders fc stop over ut the syivenis avenue. — special eet Ceusl landings until the retarn trip of the boat. | Taxes paid at the lowest rate. Diawbdacke au xai only on Sataréays. Ohfldren must tu all case. | Andttor’s Certificat w. H. SLATER EoSecmpauied by thetr parecis or some dant | -eus-Un A. Be fiend THE STEAMBOAT MARY WASHINGTON Ss fan te chartered for Excursions by applying on aieeae cakes hoard, or to G. ¥. ATLEE, Agent, at No. GMS 7th | por hee. Ove street, cppealls tae Patent Uttioe I Safe At Boxes for rent in Pres : fe Leeann ent ct Compony._ | Sireand Burglar prost Veu{t, at §10, $15, 625 aud mw OFICl 7 re ‘be largest and most ynient boxes NOTICE TO MOUNT VERNON PAS | 54's) -ur. re Convento box THK GERMAN-AMERIOAN SAVINGS BANK. So. G38 F strevt, corner of 7th daily fom 10 8.m.to3 p.m. Ou from @ to S p. m , w receive de- ny amount from § Rte ay eer e GENUINE CONGRESS WATER We be only boat allowed 7 fount Vernon w = From the * AT SARATOGA Ceute per Boltie, SMATHOES WATEE same the Ladies’ Mount Vernon Associa- price. armw it rudimg tm ammduiamest three msias. xe by » inetading edmission to Mansion Steamer leaves Tb wtreet wharf dally, (Sanday ox cepted.) at 10 & m , and returns about 33 J. Mc. HOLLINGSWORTR, ir. Ladies’ Mount Vernon ation, if etory - _FRANK OLULINGSHKAD. Str. Arrow. 616-tm rea SAMUKL @. YOUNG, N£W ROUTE TO MOUNT VERNON. ROTARY PUBLIO, =a Ovvier—87AR BUILDING, The wew, safe and commodions steamer MARE WASHINGTYS tne st Mt MILBUBN’S PHARMACY, Peun. avenue, near Willerd’s. . TABLAN, Dentist, L* ms . 1340 Sew vor AVENUE. | jersey aver.ce, ag erroneously Sore’ rr ” tor wa. = Manel oct. QO PrLCIAN. id a hot walk up H tra (premidas awarded to me by tue Great World's «df @-haif miles, Pair, ta Foltsds' pre oo my tnvented r¥ day (San | au@ patente] FYEGLA&S8, manafac- at ! » Gold, Silver od Frameless, with geautoe Biartlian Pebties Also, on hand a large variecy = SPEOTACLES, OPERA GLASSES, MICRO- SCOPES ond SHADES for the dyes. &0 3 GOODS. J UST RECEIVED, NEW STYLE HATA, oe for early Fall. ALEXANDE!, cvg-trety 2220 Fusnvivanis aromas hw. ARLOW'S GALLERY OF FINE ARTS, 2% Pennsylvania avenue. OU Paintings, Engravings, Photogravnres (hited Process), Freuch and German Photographs, Porce- Pe.ubngs, tine Chromos, &c.; Gilt and Nickel Fy style tor Porcelaine and Photo- Tic BG puelC aro invited t examine cursicek, in which will be fouud all the late publi- cations of foreign houses (October Ist will Tecelve @ fine stock of genuine Buseia Leather Goods, comprising Frames, Porc folics, Portemonais, Cases, &e.) Geld Frawes for’ Mirrors, Portraits and Land- scapes, and all styles of F: ‘Spaniah, French, ard American Maples, with or without velvet of gold lint gs, made to order. at reasonable prices. Gold, Silver and Copper Wise; Cord, Hooks, Screw Byes, kc , for hanging pictures. Paintings packed, Uhyacked and hung by competent workmen. HX. BARLOW givee his special attention to transfering, lining and restoring Oi tings. Fami!y Portraits restored with the greatest care, oO ayo preserve the originality. Caratogner to be bad on application. _augSl-Sn A FEW THINGS worTH KNOWING | ‘J! SEW Davis’ SEWING macaiax. Also, a full Line of BLACE VELVBETs, from $153 per yard upwards. é. BP. PALMER, 1107 F street, snglé tr Between }ith and 12th sta. ADIES SHOES. L Unt acousr 15,1 shall allow & cas . Count of teu per cont_on oe 1th, 61 féntss street. | =a MADE TO OBD3ZE at short notice, Rasting. Goode not sciled by oll. Inspection Brushes at 99 and 280. | 1 Mocs tai: g Fonts net patie” by oll, Ins ‘well to joodyear.)W,25and Se. | cali SOHEP WEY & CO, Agents, ‘Tho hearicat Kubber Dreesing Comb made, st Suc; | “Qugarow* 1724 loth street horthweat. ae —Saatt-oe' 1 Babber ‘k Toilet Mirrors, 600. and $1. Rustic ‘Frames, "with ‘mat glace and at Bramies, ebony wo incnesdsep fine i. ‘Walont Towel and Ha! to. Pure Sil MPORTANT TO TAXPAYERS. Back, 280 ; fine Polished Wain 7 For the convenience of property-owrers and tax. Sere. i have etablieied an OFFICE at No. 323 GNSTAYT, betwecu the Columbia Balding “end t ik Velvet Photo Frames. Pocket Books, f0c. and @1; Leather | © ttects to JUSTMENT Pocket Books and Purses. 15 to 28 PINT OVEM ENT ARSPESHESTS: Cee Fine Japancee Fans,5 to 25c.; Bisck Bik Painted | oo ee eee ee eee eT cette, na PER at of Oroquet.3 balls, 8 mallots, 10 wickets, materiel reused and work done by lot-owners andor Sioa tango 1 fap $1.0; the agent aie CLHFROVEMENT TAXES paidat e large ats- i on 3 [ricrmation relative to the general, special and eed trimmed. reduced pervcual tas lovee chewrfal sunt Feely gles ect bottle Castor a WILLIAM DICKSON. = I PROTECTION afford in huteo ether nice ral ical: inst Sincor’ viares cho'era morbus, £6, ‘Bi. RISWHR'™S Hot: Ben, g008 baspiitrens 1b of Maog Bittors + cir bse is of the greatest impurtauce in localities and exrswine them, | Sats the tabeling of minnis is, ao, dengerogely E = our Bs elanet B. SILVERBERG, Bsually are etlests of digostire functions, METROPOLITAN BAZAAR, | are cured perfectly b they pro- SyT-t.tha.tr 312 7h st., near Pa. ave. Bo y these Bi ‘and duce a cheerfninens and hilarity as the ssfest means gsistraldracgeee” angi mws.tn EMOV AL—I wish toa: - = 3 ig 13-MmW 8, vise my numerous o1 6 public geners hat £ bave re- ‘0 HOUSEHOLDERS, ARCHITEOTS wee oe Oo oe eee ane | Lae Ce MATZ & Bonne, corner of New Hampshire av @ and Le! Se } Bede Bakes Gee be Ty oe : o receive at: ac prevent. Syerate evdere tor Sue Bers Boots, Mantels, | ing the berstiuwe 21 pipes tro aes tin’ Mirrer Frames, ani Interior samtioay To y- } SS £CoND-HAND ¥URNITUR: Be, a, Jp YEING 1 | and the bighest cash prices paid, aud soll ate: GLOVES aod ORNAMENTAL FEATHERS | Guoed prices for cash. W. RUTHERFORD, Bote GIG Gh street, oppovite Paiont Oftics, | WyUIy Cor. ikhend Geer Sab erties. THE PEOPLE CONTINUE TO PasFES New YORE WINDOW SHADE HOUSE ve Lom j tye Bova, BEST Pe ad PRIORS, Cy BOLE, corses “thand ste, opely Opposite Patent Office, EVENING STAR. Washington News and Gossip. GovERNMENT REC«IPTS To-DAY. nal revenue, $432.902.89; customs, $537,061. RECEIPTS of National Bank notes for the week ending to-day, a8 compared with the corresponding period of last year: 1876, $5. 773.000; 1877, $3,597.09. Bank notes re- ceived to-day for redemption, $390,000. MANY NEWSPAPERS have refusei to pub- lish the advertisemeat soliciting proposals for carrying the malis at the rates prescribed b. , and it is su ed that special es Artech have to be taade to secure. the publication in one state capital journal in each state. __ PERSONAL.—First Controller Taylor, of the Treasury depariment, is quite ill at his residence, in this city, with a low form of typhoid fever and ervsipelas. “Assistant Adjutant General Pelouze has returned from his trip to Rock Enon Springs. --*+Rev. Dr. E:liott, of Ascension Church, has returned lo the city. DAILY RePogt BUREAU OF ENGRAVING AND PEINTING.—Deliveries September ith, 1817: To Comptroller of the Currency—Na- Uonal currency noies, $392,500. Secretary of the Treasury—4 per cent. consols, 0015 miscellaneous, 2020. Total, $800,520, Bal- ance on band at the close of day’s work, THE TREASURY now holds $337,605,650 In U.8. bonds to secure national bank cireula- tion, and $15,214,000 in U. 8. bonds for public deposits. U.8. bonds deposited for cirenla tion week ending to-day, $%#,500;°U. 8, bonds beid for circulation wiihdrawn for the same period, $15,500. National Bank cireula- tion outstanding: cy notes, $515,27,- ‘4; gold notes, 51 A MARK OF RESPECT TO THE MEMORY RF THIERS.—The flags on the different ex- ecutive departments of the government were at half mast to-day, which led to the cireu- jation of a report that Senator Morton was dead. The flags were put at half-mast, how- ever, a8 @ mark Of respect to the memory of ex- President Thiers, of France, whose fune- ral took place to-da: THE WISHES OF CITIZENS TO BE ConsID- ERED.—A member of the cabinet, in alluding to the action of the government in regard to the proposed removal of the three leading officers of customs at New York, authorita lively announced yesterday, said that the delay in making the appointments 1s to en- able the citizens of New York most interest- ed to make their own selection. SENATOR Morton's HEALTH.—The friends of Senator Morton in this city insist that the dispatches persistently misrepresent his condition, and continue to assert that he is steadily improving. A letter dated the tit) instant, received by Mr. Edward Bangs, of this city, from Col. Holloway, toy ll that Dr. Thompson says:—“ Assure Bliss that he is 9 litue better than when he left.” The following dispatch has been received by Dr. Bliss later: RIcuMOnD, IND., Sept. 7, 1 Dr. Finn = Washington, D. C :—Senator passed the best day since bis attack. : W. R. HoLLoway. SENATOR CONKLING’S ATTITUDE. — A Saratoga dispatch to the Philadelphia Times Says: “Senator Conkling is undoubtedly on the war path. The next state convention of the repuSiican party in New York, soon to be assembled in Rochester, will contain a large majority of Conkling men—two-thirds to Ubree-fourths. Senator Conkling wili ap- = there in person, as a delegate from meida county or Utica. He never goes to conventions in this way, except with a de- termined purpose to Speak and carry his point. I am informed that the platform of the convention will be tart upon the course ud will explicitly de- ding office-holders t» take part in partisan and public things, ani that the southern policy of the administra- tion will not be criticised so much as the civil service policy.” ONE OF THE THKEE—HoWARD, STURGIS OR STINKING WATER.—The following dis- patch was received at the War depariment last evening: CHICAGO, Sept. 7.— Adjutant Genertl, US A.. Washington, D. C- Tae to!lowing dispaten Just received trom Geueral Terry:—* Cap:atu Revbam, commanding Fort “Ellis. states that a courier, just in, reports Howard on the Yellowstone, Opposite the mouth of Kast Fork, yesterday. Hostiles passed Soda Butte inines the day before, and are moving slowly down Clark’s Fork. Sturgis, with six com- panies of cavalry, moved up Clark’s Fork from the old C. F. Smith road on the 3d. The mines are about twenty miles up the East Ferk, on the north fork of the stream. They must now either fight Howard or Sturgis, or strike for Stinking Water.” (Signed) P. H. Snexipan, Lieut. Gen’l. THE CUSTOMS SEKVICE ON DELAWARE Bay anv RIVER.—The report of Special Agent Williams of his tour of inspection of the operations of the customs service on the Delaware bay and river was received at the Treasury department to-day. The following are the recommendations made: Ist. That the office of deputy collector and inspector at the ports of Chester, Pa.; New Castle and Seatord, Del., and at Delaware City, as at present established, be discontinued, and the oftice rented at New Castle be given up. 21. That one boatman at Lewes, Del., be dis- charged. 3d. That there be established at Fort Delaware, oif Delaware City, a board- ing station, with two deputy collectors and inspectors, with four boatnien to attend to the boarding of all vessels arriving from foreign ports, and the searching, but more particularly the sealing of the same, and that they be required to report datly their official acts in the manner ber-inbefore explained. 4th. That the port of Philadelphia be pro erly districted, as required by articles | and 1093 of regulations, and that the district officers be required to report daily the ves- seis from foreign ports upon their district. 5th. That but one tnspector be detailed al a time for boarding duty at Philadelphia. That district officers be placed on duty at Camden, N. J., for the same duty as the dis- trict officers at apy oe and under the same iustructions,and that a night watch- map be stationed there, or at Gloucester, just below Camden, to watch vessels arriving at night. If Camden is patrolled in this Manner. I am of the opinion the services of the de) and collector there could be dispensed. with, if there be no legal obstruction to ves- sel owners obtaining their papers in Phila- delphia. QUESTION AND ANSWER.—Editor of The Evening Siar. In your issue of Thursday you propound the following interesting conun- rum: * After all, does it make much difference to the country whether the Presiaent of the United States spends bis summers at Long Branch or in junketing toure all over the land? Just where does the reform come in, is what the voter will be wanting to know presentiy!”” . President Jefferson seems “to have antici- Pitad ond encworst this covundrum in a let- T to Governor Sullivan, of Massachusetts, as follows: “« WASHINGTON, June 19, 1897. “ Dear Sir: * # * With respect to the tour my friends to the north have that I should make in that quarter, I have not The course of life made up a fina] opinion. which General Washington had run, civil his examples the wei others, because no can a the — which he a ublic homage. To myself, Sere shasery iaetensrer'yecege ater all the it may pI ® I am not reconciled to the idea of magistrate paradt himself rough Sc veral states as an ©! Sorter peblie Gane, and ip quest of ap appiause, . able, should be purely voluntary. I had rather acquire + ilent good-will by a faithful discharge of my duties, than owe expressions of itto my pulling myself in the way of re- ceiving them. * * * TH: JerFrRson.” (Writings of Jefferson. 21 edition. Boston: Gray & Bowen. 1830. Letter LIII, vol. iv, Pp. 88-€9 } ‘bt proved to be Mr. Jefferson’s “final opinion” upon the subject, for, at the lon of his ginia Lao (pe and Pom OT ind century later, without ever having made . Respectfali. proposed tour. ys SEYFERSONIAN. The President's Western Toa SPEECHES AT THE MARIETTA REUNION YESTEKDAY. The President, his wife and two sons, with | Attorney General Devens and Postmaster General Key, arrived at Marietta, Ohio, yes- terday, and participated in the Reaaion En- campment of the Soldiers. Mayor Palmer Welcomed the distinguished guests, when Presideut Hayes responded as fol : I wish that I was prepared to bly on this occasion. My friend, Mayor Palmer, in his address informs me that in every speech made at this great national re- union e: couragement has b-en given to that spirit of fraternity which it is the desire of those associated with me in the administra- tion to do something during our term of ser- vice to advance. ‘edo not, in meeting the people, propose to discuss any of the great Tanbed questions which divide the people who Onor Us With their attention. [Cheers.) We ivave that to be discussed before the ple by those who may be appointed by the re- spective parties to carry on those debates; but we do feel that if in Visiting our fellow- citizens in differer.t states we can add any- thing to strengthen the sentiments alluded to by the mayor, it isright and proper that we should do it. [Applause.) All who are fa- miliar with the history of our country know that one »undred yeais ago there was no rorth and no south. The fathers were one throughout the whole coantry. Washington and Jefferson were side by side with Frank lin and Adams. Daniel Morgan and his Vir- ginians marched from Virginia to Boston. They were at Saratoga. and Nathaniel Greene and his Continentals were in the Carolinas. The whole country belonged to the fathers. It Is to that state of harmony and of iraternal friendship that we desire our country to return to. you” and cheers.) Weare for tue Union as itis. (Cheers | We are for the Constitation as ftis. [Cheers.) With all its amendments. (A voice, ‘That's it”—great cheers.| We want the citizens of eve.y state to feel at home in every other state. [Amen and cheers.) If acitizen of Vermont travels to Georgia or Texas for business or pleasure we waut him to feel at home in those states. (Cheers.} Ifa citizen of Texas or Georgia travels north we want that citizen to feel at home everywhere throughout the Union. Now, my friends, I don’t pro) to detain you. I have made a much longer speech a. than I intended when I entered your tor ut you understand the purpose. We make mistakes in methods, mistakes in measures, but the sentiment we would er courage is #sentiment ofnatiovality through- out the Union. [Applause.) We all regard the service of that four years’ war. We re- gard that period of four years as the most interesting of our lives. We fought them. Those of us wiio were in the Union army fought, as we believed, to make this forever hereafter a united people, forever hereafter a free people, and we rejoice to-day to believe that those who were against us in that strug- gle are how with us on both of these ques- tions, and will forever remain with us on botb of these questions. (Cheers loud and long.) And now, my friends, you will desire to hear from some of those Who are asso- ciated with me in the government. Two members of the Cabinet are here—Postmas- ter General Key, of Tennessee, and General Devens, Attorn-y General. They fought on opposite sides during those four years, but to-day and here they are prepared ‘to fight, if need be, on the same side. [Great cheers.| And now I will introduce to you Judge Key. J am cure te is an able man; I am sure he is an honest man; I am sure he 1s a patriotic mi [Cheers. } OSTMASTER GENERAL KEY’S REMARKS. Judge Key, on coming forward, delivered @ patriotic —. in which, referring to the fact that he had fought on the other side dur- ing the rebellion, he said he much preferred to meet his northern auditors as friends than as enemies on the batilefield. The war was decided against the south, and the southern people had accepted the result in good faith, and now believe in the Union as it is, with all the amendments to the constitution. ches were also mage by Attorney Gen- eral Devens and others. Subsequenily tbe baile flag of the 36th Ohto regiment was pri - sented to the President at the city hall, when he returned thanks in some patriotic re- marks. The Presidential party left Martetta ut 16 o'clock last night in a@ special train by way of Cambridge for Fremont, his home, where he willspend Saturday, Sunday aud Monday. THE Paris E SITION OF 1878.—The United States Secretary of Legation at Paris bas forwarded to the Department of State a ecpy of a cirenlar issued by the Directors of Foreign Section of the Universal Exposi- ‘ion ef 1878, und sent to the commissions of foreign countries, urging them to prompt action. The cirentar states that the essential parts of the buildings will be completed by the [5th of the present month, and the floors Will be laid by the 1st of October. The com- mission of each country can then take pos- session of and parcel out its section. ADVANCE 1N COAL.—A Wilkesbarre, Pa., dispatch says: The sale agents for the various coal companies in this region held their regular monthly meeting in this city yester- day, and it was decided to advance the price of coal twenty cents per ton for Nerthern and Western markets. It has been customar: for railread companies to aivance their freight rates one-half the advance made in the price of coal, but asthe Lehigh Valley road made a clear jump of eighty cents a ton a short time ago, it is not likely that any further advance will be made by this com- pany at present. THE LATE Ben Dx Bar's BRAIN Dis- EASE.—We doubt if Mr. De Bar’s overwork bad any Uhing to do with his brain disease. Several years ago Mr. De Bar, finding his hair turning gray, resorted to the use of a powerful mixture to restore it to its original color. A preparation of lead was one of the strongest Ingredients in the composition. He Was warved at the time that the stuff, if used for any length of time, would be apt to affect his brain; but he gave no heed to the warn- ing, and continued the use of the restorative. [ Globe- Democ: LAND SALES IN VIRGINIA. — The Boyer farm, near Fincastle, Va., containing 400 acres, has been sold to Dr. Miller, an Eng- lishman, for 29,500. The farm of Gen James Hi. Carson, near Newtown, Frederick coun- ty Va., containing 300 acres, h: chased by a Mr. White at 835,50 per acre. R. C. Burkbart has sold his farm in Jefferson county, West Va., containing 160 acres to Mr. Flagg, of Berkeley county, for €50 per acre. Wuo “BALDY SMITH” Is.—The unhappy Victim of maniapotu who attempted to tal - a a Beieiprsmer io Emo, a few days since, at up & sensation by retending to be Gen. “Baldy” Smith, of New York, turns out to be @ discharged failor from the U. 8. frigate Santee, now used as a practice ship for the cadets at the Avnapolis Naval Academy. His real name appears to be Charles Smith. AN INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE IN ViR- cinta. —David Miller, a Lee county, Va., farmer, bas announced himselfas an’inde- lent candidate for governor of that state. e is in favor of the readjastment of the public debt upon terms eat to the os le of WA een and he ped revenue law: INSANITY AMONG WOMEN.—In his last Parsons, medical super- lunatic » Dr. fe intendent of the New York oi asylum, calls attention tothe raph increase of insanity among women, as anuwn by wu: number of sdm! to the institution under his charge. All the patienta admitted cone the past year—478 in number—were DEMOCRATIC TRIUM: The latest cellfornis the republicans ten 7 three iblymen. Incl: l-overs a will have thirt, majori- ty on 8 joint ballot. ii - Wuat’s THE MATTER WitH UNcLE Jor?—Gen. Joe Hooker has writ aketeh of the career and services of un hae Bragg, in ‘which he induless in tome very s3vere criticisms of Gen Rass. crapz while in command of pm Bad see the army of the eee THE RatLRoaD RIOTERS convicted at Harrisburg, Pa., last week have been sen- tenced to the connty jail for terms ranging from two to eigat months and to y fines from twenty collars to five and ten YELLOW FEVER IN FLORIDA. — The health ¢ fficer at Fernandina, Fla., acknow!- pikes Wat the stokness in that city is trains [A voice. “Good for | THE RATTLE OF LOVAT?Z. Graphic Description of the Eagage- men The London Times’ war correspondent gives a graphic account of the battle of Lo- vatz, which is the centre of anamphitheatre, bout three-fourths of a mile in diameter at ‘he bottom, and ten miles atthe top, which is formed by the crests of the encircling hills which rise to an elevation of about 609 feet, and are easy of ascent. Through the centre of this sonkithentre runs a ridge from south- eastand northwest. The river Osma flows deep down in this rocky ridge, between two perpendicular precipices, and in its course Separates the eastern end of the ridge from the sides of the amphitheatre, leaving an isolated position in the valley. The from Selvi to Lovatz passes along the east- ern end of the ridge down into the latter city, which is situated inthe river flat, with its southern end resting against the preci pices of the Osma channel, already mentioned. This isolated gg of the centra! ridge formed the eastern key of the Lovaiz position. The northwestern end of the ridge, west of the city, runs out into an eminence about a hun- dred feet above the river, and upon this ele- vation stcod a strong redoubt commanding the road to Plevna, and forming the western and principal key ‘to the Turkish position. The Osma river describes a curve Sirouen the valley, and the road runs along its banks beyond the redoubt, and thence up the side ofthe amphitheatre towanis Plevna. THE RATTLE BEGINS. At 6o’clock in the morning the guns posted on the peaks previously secured by General Skobelef opened fire. It was nearly half an Four before the Turks replied. At 6:15 o'clock heavy masses of infantry were concentrated behind the hills from which we were firing. Stray rifle shots were heard away on our right, where Gen. Dobrovolsky was to make the first attack on some smai! hills along the Tight bank of the Osma, which rise up [rom the slope of the amphitheater. Upon two of these bills were the redoubts previonsly men- tioned as being without guns, but strong! beld by infantry. Ati o'clock the patter skirmishing shots began to fall more rapid upon the ear, and it was evident that Dx brovolsky was advancing. The artillery did most of the fighting until 5 o'clock, when the right wing made @ rush forward and the muskeiry firing became very heavy, the Turks pouring a steady rain of fireover their rapets. At 8:45 o’clock two regiments of infantry were ordered up to assist the tirall- leurs of Dobrovolsky. THE HEAT INTENSE. Even at this early hour the t is intense. An officer arriving from the line of march of these two regiments states that a hundred men have fallen by the wayside, overcome by the heat. At 9 o'clock the rifle fire in- creases in intensity and extends further up the Osma. The tiralileurs are sweeping the Turks down, and our guns open a heavy fire to assist the infantry in their onward move- ment. At half-past 9 o'clock the Navinsky regiment winds through a little defile behind one of the two Turkish redounts, and the two. regiments named after the German emperor move upon the other. The correspondent then recited the ress of the battle, which was without definite result between the hours of 9 a.m. and 2:30) p. m., when the assault was made. He Bays: At 2:30 o’clock the order to attack wai given, and the men rushed across the valley amid ‘a perfect hailstorm of bullets. In a few moments the ground wi DOTTED WITH DEAD AND WOUNDED Russians, and the survivors were resting under the little ridge of the road and the Osma. The men advanced in open order at @ rush, and the Turks kept = a steady Stream of fire. There was not the slightest break in the rain of bullets, and yet it was wonderful to see how smi & portion of them took effect. Sometimes a single soldier would run across the whole space between the river and bluff. I could see where every bullet hit around bim by the dust which it threw up,and yet he generally got across unhurt. ‘There were minutes when no Rus- sian was under fire, and yet the Turks never stopped. It appears they were lying down in the trenenes fring over the parapets without looking. The ‘ussians declare they Lever Baw even a head above the bank. It is row 4 p.m. and THE DECISIVE MOMENT APPROACHES. The men along the Lovatz front of the work op: n fire and draw the bulk of the Turkish fire in their direction, when suddevly about °0 Russians make @ rush upon the eastern tace of the redoubt and approach within 5 dards of the ditch. They were compelled to retire by a tremendous Turkish fire, but ap- este A none of them were severely hurt, as none fell. After twenty minutes of desultory firing, the real attack is made up the wep. facing the easter side of the reloubt. Aussians rush up in order, meee a ‘cady stream of reinforcements following he sdvance. A perfeet deluge of shells is poured upon the redeubt from our batteries as the men rua up the si while the Turk- ish infantry fire is incessant, and if it were wel! ja every Russian would have been lown. THE STRUGGLE ENDED. Ae it was, mavy fell. Our artillery ceases firing as our men leap into the diteh and clamber up the parapet, while another col- umn rushes along the Lovatz face of the re- doubt to clear advence trenches. The Turks in the trenches fly to the westward, firing as they go, and falliug under the Rus- sian fire. In the redoubt thegerrison rush to the gorge im the western of the work. There is @ traverse covering the gorge, and the Tur. med between the Lraverse the westward, toa no force had been sent to cut off their THE TURKS ATTEMPT A RECAPTURE. A Russian official bulletin, Sept. 6, says: “On the sth the Turks attempted an attack on tz from Mikce, but were repulsed after four hours’skirmishing. On the 5th the Turks attacked the Russian corps near Rust- ebuk on the whole line, directing their chief aitacks against Kazelevo and Oblanowo. The first attack was carried ont by 15 bat ions of infantry and_15 squadrons of cav- alry, with 23 canuon. This force was further ivcreased during the engagement. Our column at Kazelevo, consisting of 5 but- talions of infantry and % squadrons of cav- alry, with some artillery, maintained its po- sitions with great determination for 6 hours; but was finally compelled to fail back on Osbreza with great loss. Our column at Ob- lanowo was aiso assailed by a large force, but repulsed all attacks and maintained its positions. In the Balkans all is quiet. Sulei man Pasha is organizing his army at Ka- zanlik. We lost 1,000 Killed and wounded at the capture of Lovatz. The Turkish loss ‘Was great and included 190 prisoners.” VANDERBILT'S LIGHTNING TRAIN—His Engineer Arrested.— President | Vanderbilt went over the Central on a. oo —— left arriv! in \yracuse aa ce of 120% miles 11 THE AMERICAN CARPENTERS IN Pegg Ragen ee rs who went from New Tne Pork FAILING In HEALTH. — The Loncon 8 andard’s special from Rome ¢on- fains the following: “The condition of the Popt’s bealtb is not Fo has been Rood as i fox some Lime past. His limbs are partially ralyzed, but no Immediate danger 4 Frebeured He resumei audiences “on y.' = | quiet reti pn the President and Mrs Hayes will go to Dayton T to Th Star to attend the ceremonies al the Soldiers’ C] | Hiome EX-PRESIDENT THIERS. ° Rowporrt, N. Y., Sept The man to-day will contain bither a . tory of & SS SCN ERAS D8. |S Pecaste cee aaa tee ie formation comes from oe wee t —o IMMENSE CONCOURSE PRESE — Niel thats ace t : bade beee er-tn ving Uber = v4 + ot in Vineland r several weeks afte leaving TROUBLE IN THE COAL REGIONS, | Marsiana, to swindle the set- {a stock company. led —.—__. PRESIDENT AT FREMONT. ke is Osman I ing that Crawford's mother in-law told the informant that he (Crawford) bad left the 5 Ta . country, but did not disclose . BRIGHAM YOUNG'S WILL. | Tuisevitence suppites tat interval between the time of his leaving the Easternxhor Maryland and his depart from the coun try EX-PRESIDENT THIE FUNE An Immense Concourse to Witness It THE MURPHY 4Oy OWENT PARIS, Sept. *, a. n Deputatioas from Great ews tn Rondont many provincial towns have arrived here Roxpovr, Se ply temper- and others are expected. Large numbers are » movenvent is stil nuing with great also bere from the provinces to witness the heid at both funeral of M. Thiers. Many English visitors are bere with the same object. Notwitt standing the weather is rainy a great cr bas already collected outside his late res dence in the Place St. George and adjoinir streets. The attitude of the Archbishop Paris has provoked much remark. M. P: Remusat, on bebalf « Thiers’ fam waited on him for permission to bay service at the Madeleine instead of at tt Parish chureh of Notre Dame de Lorette. “ troupe, The Madeleine with its surroundings was 0 t this beer the only spot spacious enough for the thou e < of the work 1 sands whi low the procession. Ne Dame de Lorette has little space around it and it is small without extended frontage. meeting in his Ab funeral blocks up the street A Terri and whatever may be done it will be difficult New Yo to avoid a frightful crush the limited | Cooper, at F space assigned lo the procession. Archbishop " ume lowt Guibert deciared bis readiness to officiate at the Invalides or Madeleine had it been a State funeral, but refused to sancuion a change of parish for the unofficial burial Happily the procession will move from the cburch by the Rue Lepelletier along the ic ner boulevards to the Chateau d’hau, a 1 porta rished from horses gave their blood. recou out the me TQ rom wh orses die thence by the boulevard Voltaire to Pere La | on the trip wa n, and ow Chaise, a route of about two leagues; and | died from th even this space will scarcely accommodate | fonr mules perishe reporied fight the multitude which will be coliected. The | with the Indians and massacre >t soldiers on police bave taken great precautions and te | the staked plains was a canard ead of that department has given the strict - est injunctions to his subordinates to prevent Schooner Ashore an excess of zeal endangering the general PORTRFSS MONROE, Va.. Sept. §—The tranquility. At noon rain continues falling | ®thooner Cla in worrents. The Fuveral Cortege. PARIS, Sept. s, 2p m.—At #30 o'clock the police cleared the Place St. George’s and the streets adjoining the church. e corlege left the place at noon in the following order Bearers of the orders and decoratioas worn by the deceased; masters of the ceremonies; family of the deceased; senators, ex-depu Ues; members of the French scademy; mem- bers of the academy of moral and political sciences; Other classes of Lhe instivute; the council general of the Seine; deputations from various councils; general and mnni- cipal councils; deputations from Anzin; othe deputations; invited friends of the deceased. The open hearse, drawn by six horses, on which the coffin rested was covered with paim branches, wreaths of tlowers, immor- telles and tri-colored bows and rosettes. The whole route was lined by an immense nam- ber of peopie, notwithstanding the rain. The from New York, with hay Va.. Was Cun Ipte last night by a steamer, <upposed to be the U.S. ten Phiox, and had about ten feet of her star- board quarter knocked away. The schooner filled and drifted ashor near Sewell’s Point. Exploit of sked Barglars. NEw Yorxk. Sept.s.—A party of masked burglars bold!y burst into the residence of Col. James flamilton, son of Alexander Hamilton, near Irvington, on the Hadson, Wednesday night. and terrorized the tn: mates. They, however, got but little money or valuables 4 ONVILLE, PLA., Sep to the Sun and Pres: from the may nandina, says the board of hea | yesterday that th fever in tbe towr eake is not spres A special ot Fer. teci ted ore are two cases of yellow both doing well. The ais- ing, or likely to. 2 share shops are closed and display on their shut- | Commissioner Smith an@ His Suc- ters a placard bearing the words «National | comeor. mourning.” Perfect’ tranquility prevails | New Yorx s.— Washingt everywhere. The rain ceased at one o’elook. say that lw minissioner Src ——_e+—__ & consular © It ts rumored that Gen. BRIGHAM YOUNG'S ESTATE. No Successor to the Prophet Likely to Be Appointed. NEw YoRK, S+pi Francis A. Watker succeeds him. ———— velve ay ef the Church of Latter Day Saints, and who unlike their predecessors of old have a very keen eye for temporal as well 4s spiritual cD FOR SELI. 1 tt matters, have been engaged daring the past twocr three days in looking over the de- ceased president's accounts. INTERESTING DEVELOPMENTS. This peculiar weakness of Brigham in his lifetime 18 likely to be followed. now that he is dead, by some very interesiing deveiop- ments. The estate of the Prophet will be sWorn junder $2,000,000, aud it is currently reported that extensive litigations are likely to grow out of its settlement. The duties of actious brought against liquor d Brooklyn city courts to recover darung un- der the civil damage act, success bas attend- ed the cause of the platntiff. There are a is new peadiog in Brook- are threatened. This n by Roundsman h precinet poite a Thomés Farrell, saloon keeper, of N. Un- verbill averne, to recover damages in the 3 10,0 for the lo: > Kor the brad of the church, as inveipreted by | pints wise, tecer toe nie oem Ot himself, were varied and striking, and civil damage a wint al- among other things involved the holding of leges that the re getted ltles to real estate as such head, while, by some srrangemert or understanding grow- ing out of the chureh government or diseip. line the real ownersh!p remained elsewhere. Now, unfortunately, the law does not know fuch @ person as the head of the chureh, and considers tbe ownership to follow the title. Therein, as in many other res |, Mormon- ism basa way of lis own. Nevertheless, it is probable Brigham’s heirs will have re- Pot to sell wire Of the platulifany liqaor, no regard wax paid to the request, and that Liquor was sold toher during the months of Avgust, Septem ber, October, November and December, and at sulsequent periods, ing the plat ¢ joss of the services of his wife, who was frequently intoxicated and sold her effcets.(.N. ¥. Evening Post “ SWIFT JUDGMErT.” Uunder this bead. course to the law in the matter, and lay | ing the Deseret Lecwng Mews, a Mormon claim to all the property the title of which | newspaper, prints the following: “Until yes. was in their father, whether as citizen or | terday, since the demise of President Brig. ser. This is likely to lead to endless suits by parties thinking themselves agerieved, and by the time the courts get through with them it is probable the estate will be largely pared down. THE PRESIDENCY. The belief is becoming general here that there will be no election of president of the chureb at the conference, which meets on the 6th of October next, as has been anticipated. With all of their ‘profound respect for and subserviency to Brighara Young it is evident the church authorities have bad enough of the despotism which he exercised, and have bo disposition to place it in the hands of an- other. While it is difficult to understand the theory of the church government, which Brigham was in the haoil of interpreting for bam Yoang. an event so deeply mourned by ters of thousands, an apestate hamed George Garner, a residentet Payson, bad jJoicing. we might rather say the sad prep for & feast, to take place on Bunday, while the funeral services of the President should be in progress, ard invited @ number of per- Sons OF the same 5! as himsel! to be pres- ent and participate ing upon the scree . saAUSe, his horses took fright, dashed off at a terrific a, causing bis vet Ssmarhing i ve foree of the collision Garner was his head stmiting upon a rock, recetving in. juries from which he expired ina few hours himself and for his own purposes, it is cer- | aflerwards.” tain that the twelve have power to exercise = supreme control;and, with all their love for ne cing! rR wall. the methods of ancient times, there remains | !!-nry Shan: » Coney among them sufficient of the leaven of seit- | land, on Ti y of last week, was bitten govert:ment to prevent entire submission to | i the right check by some unknown polson- another autocrat. ous insect. Mr. Shacnon returned to his pa father’s residence in New York. bat did not y much attention to the bite for several ours after tbe occurrence. On Friday morn- ing, however his face was very much ‘ollen and pained him exceedingly, and Physicians were summoned. They found that the poison had penetrated the system of lbeir patient so rapidly that their remedies were unavailing. and he sank gradually uu Tuesday vight, when be expire i. TROUBLE IN THE COAL REGIONS Vigilance Committees Organizing — Threatening Attitude of the Misers New YORK, Sept. 8—A Honesdale, Pa., dispatch says the farmers and residents of small villages in townships of this county are organizing vigilance commi-:tees for jon against the raidt Strikers. Penney! vania specials says the ‘strikers of uglaize Was seized on Wedneeday night, Park, a suburb of nton. The Molly | taken to the court bouse in W: Maguires are trying to induce railroad em- | &P¢ tortured till he was compel! loyes to unite ‘ina e Septem- | Close the combination of the lock of the fer 15th, but the men have had | county safe, andthe robbers were thus en- enough of strike. The miners in the bitumt- | sbled to carry thousand dollars that nous ious id county it contained. Mr. Welsh should have deliy- strike @D advance in wages, - | ered up the office to his suecessor on the Ist ing with the advance in coal.’ A inst., but of accounts bad Po gree phen ney A Poy ape ‘fet, wre, aman . b> to kneel and swear he would not resume | bands and face bearing evidence of cruel ne imeereee Of sugar were