Evening Star Newspaper, September 28, 1880, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Pennsylvania Avenue, Oornsr 11th Street, by The Evening Star Newspaper Oompanv. GEORGE W. ADAMS, Pres’t. Tur EVENING STA 1s served to avdecribersinths Sa by esters, ca their own sccount, st 10 centa cents month. Copies atthe Bounter, Boente each. By sally BO cents s month. one year, 86, & (Entered at the Port Oftice at Wi Tee Waneer Gran yablisbed on Fridsy—22 ae Frere. ix mouths, $1; 10 cores ata, Be sanincwa. D.C. V°. 56—N°. 8,574. pening Star. WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1880 TWO CENTS. FOREIGN AFFA France and the Naval Demonstra- Lexpor, Se 28—A Paris teh to th. Fake Seouee taianecaey Pes the tavai demonstration in Purkten aera Eantan's New yg and Fast Row- ons The Sportsman says: “Hanlan’s new Yullt at Toronto, 18 now on view at the Lonaon Rowing Club house. It cons attention. ‘Prickett and Laycock went out on the river twice yesterday, and di some satis. factory work. Hanlan traveled so fast that {t was thought he was rowing atrial. He will leave for London to-day. Elliott and Uawdon did some ordinary practice,” The Murder of Lord Mountmorres, ‘The corresponent of the Times at Dublin says: “The mur of Lord Mountmorr ed “AMUSEMENTS. SPECIAL NOTICES. Watiosan THEATER. Herrmtan. THIS EVENING, WEDNESDAY AND SATUR- enillaaa DAY MATINEES, HERRMANN Ansisted by MK: DIABLERIE. MY ST KE GROPES. Part I.--sOIRKE MAGIQUE—: Part 1 1.—TH® LORE TACOUR OF PARTS. BE OATACUME. 3. ETHE ONOPRIS AND LOSEL- tomimie Act, “SOL-Dt Part IV.—VAL VO4E, ‘The great Mcdern Ventriloquist, the man of many ‘voices. NOFRIS BROTHERS, in their grotesque TE OE LES QUATRE BO2SUS, ithe Four Hunchbacke.) t V.-HERKM PRICES, HEAP ill receive a handsome p r- AY AT CH sept23 ouy’s OPERA HOUSE. TRIUMPHANT SUCCESS OF MAURICE GRAU'S NEW FRENCH OPERA COMPANY, Including BLE MOL eG REGOTRE, Favorite Artist. A CHORUS OF TT TTARY D ON STAG#, AN AUXILIARY FORCE OF 100 PERSON, In Offenbach’s Grand Mnsical fensation, LA FILLE DU TAMBOUR MAJOR, New Prima Donna; ational’ y 300 niwhts. Loudon Pete and now playing to ero Theater, New Yor wed house MATINEES WEP Admir Orchestra. I D SATUBDAY ~ 81.00 LD-FASHIONED TOURNAMENT Olina batty at National Park, ou HULSD AS Bi ptember 30, 1880, for the benefit of the German Asylum. costia, D.C. Orator, A. if. sep as-2t* <OPLE'S CONCERT. PAGDNESDAS. Ocioues at 8 p.m, at the N street. Misses NATIONAL PAB. $25,000 IN PREMIUMS! BECOND EXHIBITION, OCTOBER 5 TO 16, ISSO, b BOOKS OPEN FOR SALE OF SPACE AND BECEIPT OF ENTRIES AT OFFICE, 83 MARKET SPACE. sepl3-3w ASHINGTON GYMNASIUM, = = axp © Reiger ly S Schenio: i ry in Gymnastics an. 35 Weanesdsy afternoon, from 4 to 6, and Satarday, THE EVENING STAR. Tis>_ 1.0. 0. F —4 fui) attendance of me nb-rs i" «f COLUMBIAN ENOAMPMENT, No.1, ia earnestly reqiiested at Itenext metic, WEDNES: DAY, Feptember 20th, at Ty o'cioet, aa b isiuess 9 much importance to ‘esch member will be consid- i | | Gos jomn W. BEIFFERT, Scribe. sep28-2t* ca = 2 IKISH PEOPL® VERSUS Ti! [-LANDLONDS OF IK LAND, — Meeting at i WEDNIE Sea's Hail, Pennsylvania ave » Tig ovcloel sere tne ters ‘ei Branch of the aid Lease A , Shuman attsnd. ‘Let every aincore Ii mA. BaOSSAN, Act. Rec. THE J4CKSO® DEMUCKATIO ASSOO!- ATION wilt hold a rewalar meetiny at the hallecrner of 8th and E «trostea.w., at 7 o'¢-ock 00 WEDNESDAY EVENING, 20th juet. Ad tressen wil be delivered and several campaign songs will meer d dt (Post] JOHN E. NORRIS, President. THE SEVENTH ANNUAL MEETING OF THE NINTH BUILDING ASXOOIATION OF GEORKGEIOWN, D_ @., wil! ba heid at Got- dara’s Ball THIS (Tuesday) EVENING at 75¢ o'clock, when there will be an election of otticers to serve the eneuirg year. it FERDINAND KING, Secretary. ZHE LOWEST PRIGES FOR SCHOOL BOOKS ‘and SoHOOu STATIONERY, wholesale and retail, at ROBEBTS' BOOKSTORE, 1010 7th et., above New York ave. sepl-Im. STOP TEARING AND BOTTING YOUR the use of Soaps pues ras. Soap- ahd ask & 00. CLOTHES to pisces by adulterated with Marble Dust stone, Mineral White, Dreers, Us rerocer for WEAVEL, LAONDEY S0aP. Every bar vath the name of the firz made from pure | OFls, and to be free f Blue Lick, Co Deep ‘a, Kockndze Alum, Geyser, Hathorg, Getivsburg, Friedricastiall, “unyadt 08, Appolinaris, Pullns, White Sulphur. Fee Pecan UT BURN'S PHALMAGY, fe19 1429 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUR. LUMBER! LUMBER! LUMBER! A NEW DEPARTURE. ALL OF OUR JOIST AND STUDDING ARE CUT IN NORTH CAROLINA. THEY HAVE MORE HEART IN THEM, CLEARER OF KNOTS, AND BETTER MANUFACTURED THAN ANY VIRGINIA PINE LUMBER. QUB PRIOES ARE THE LOWEST IN THE OITY. ELOORING, (GOOD)... 10 to 12, under the leadership of Prot, TUM. "Terms 60 cents permonth. sel6-fae \OLUMBIA BICYCLE SCHOOL. N FBOM 9 A. M. TO 10 P. M. nos Serle Est. § w- sepl4 2m SCHOOL BOOKS, &e. Gcnoon BOOKS FoR UBLIC AND PRIVATE SCHOOLS, ar W. H. & O. H. MORRISON, Law BooxsgLLkss aND STATIONERS, werd No. 475 Pa. ave. n.w. ppmevecseress FOR SCHOOL POOKS, & SCHOCLSUPPLIES WHOLESALE AND RETAIL WM. DALLANTYNE & SON, seps 428 7th street. NHE BEST READING. . Delany’s Correspondence, 2 vols. tise: M: ims Z ecelved a8 8005 as is- it Ik t rates. School Books and Reqiiaten A full savvy Commercial and Fancy moat earieas. ery PRANCIS B. MOHUN. Buccessor To Mouun Brotaers, ang OLS Pa. ave., cor. Lith st. UST PUBLISHED- McPHEESOA’S HANDBOOK OF POLITICS, 1880, JULY 1, 1479, TO JULY 1, 1880. RIDDLE’S LIFE OF GARFIELD. JAMES J. CHAPMAN, Publisher, MrTEOPOLITAN BooxsTORK, OL Penn. ave. suz21 SAKY BARGAIN! n barrels, locks, stock, sc- Warranted perfecti: or out ies. Double-barrel Brovch- fe roy shooting qu: —— BHOT GUN. ny a gi00 Gua. drial given and mon worthy a $100 Gun. Arial piven funded if not satisfactory. ‘Testimonials: a «up in Cros § respect, and th — La ne a stitute: T. F. ret (0 ital: Prof Beac! or Geo. Duifey, Com. Internal Reveuus, Alex- iliac Va., and Rundress of others. “OMEARA'S Byorting Bazars, cor. 15th and F, opp. U.S. Rs and 521 7th. opp. U.8. Post Office. Immense cata~ Iowue of ize Colt Guns, Fishing Tack rs, Archery, Lawn Tenis, &c., free to al iH. BUPPEMT, Nos. 403 and 405 7th st. n. we HEADQUARTERS FOR THE WHITNEY CHILDREN CARRIAGES, AROH ERY AND FISHING TACKLES; CKO- QUET AND LAWN TENNIS; BIOY- CLES, VELOCIPEDES AND WAGONS. 3yM-_ Az Putors ro Surr THE Trees. re. fis ENTLEMEN’S FALL HATs. Now opening s complete assortment of BR FaLl STYLES OF HATS for Gentlemen, Youths and Children. Also Ladies and Misses DERBY HATS, SILK AND GUANACO UM BsELLAA. B.H STINEMETZ, Harren. ser’é-6m_ 1237 Pa_ave.,next to cor. 13h s Rae XOUK COAL BILLS AND HAVE ONE OF NORCBOSS’ REGULATORS ittached to ir furnace. It is AUTOMATIO ana wil save one-third of your coal, WALTEB D. WXVILL, Agent, Headquarters, 409 1th street. ALL KINDS OF HORSE, CATTLE AND DOG MEDICINE FOR 8aLE. BOBT. SMITH. V. 5. ang 2) WILLET & LIBBEY, 8TH STREBT AND NEW YORK AVENUE 3320 ANOS WHICHZHAVE BEEN USED. One T-octy. Overstranz, Hosewood. erry. ee . Rosewood, Knabe Che ES oct, Rosswood, Hallet & Davis W. @ METZEROTT & CO. SOL ENC EINWAY PIANOS. Pate Gas pe bet ‘9th and 10th sta. TTENTION!—The balance 0” toa ot 80 STATE MANTELS. at the NEW YORK FAOTORY, corner 6th and O sts. n-w., will be Sop OvT aT Cost. Bep20- iE CRYSTAL FIRE PLACE STOVE dig the most elegant stove made. ‘The reputa- tion of the manufacturers, the Barstow Stove Com- , for fine casting and rich desixns is not equal- Raby eny foundry in the world. ‘The CRYSTAL is & powerful heater, of convenient and almple con- ] struction. HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON, auad So. 317 Oth street n w. AR! ‘FACTURUNG SLATE WARE Ia ans have a large stock of MAN- ‘ELS \d attractive dé aud by exam. ation the cupertority of our work fs apparent. HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON, ang? No. 317 Oth street n. w- ONCH’S BAND AND ORCHESTRA is now repared to furnish MUSI om all oozssions. Heeidece, 608 H st. nw. Orders received ai Masic 81 sepli HAT OUR PLUMBING BUSINESS hae increased fh Cie Gece ey har Cae of bers ie larger than is employ y any house south of New Vork is evidence of te livery tatorest thst is taken in all SANITARY MATTE! Loteliient PUBLIC. We wive especial attention to MODERNIZING DEFECTIVE PLUABING in city 08. MAYWARD & HUTCHINSON, acted No. 317 9th street n_ w- = ICAL DEPARTMENT. 4 ¥ OF GEORGETOWN. eee on ea Olan wn e the Oolieve Building, corner 1 ta und $e ney MONDA e Beptenber 6th. For par- Heulars @PPIY | 4 ASHFORD, M. D., Dean, auglT-6w 133) New Kork aveute. WE HOT BLAST FURNACE TE Be most SUCORSSYUL, FURNACE we have ever known, and our practical experience of twenty-five years in making and putting up fnrna- ces, and the cloge attention we have paid to all val uable improvements in heating apparatus, warrant us ese fur: all the meritorious Yeatures to be foun fe claim that for FOONOMY, SIMPLIOITY and EASE OF MA! are not excelled. wiuiir the last two years than have bees put tp of Silcther kinds combined, and have not heard & ‘Single complaint from them. HAYWAED & HUTCHINSON. No. 317 9th street n. w. \OLUMBIA POTTEBY. 313 Georgia avenue, foot of 3d st. east. Fine STONE and EARTHENWARE of every de- ofan. ‘shd machine-made FLOWER POTS! 728. GARDEN VARES, DAIRY snd 000! i ae io le 81 spd at the lowest prices” sus-3m" Nomen at forget MME. PIERR®. Lacet sug? Bhe ie still at her old quarters, 713 11th st. n.w., & and Lace Curtains are repaired nara equal to new at the lowest prices. HE KITCHENER RANGE. TT welare cndeavorciite make 8 At staan art x 7, and in mi i- fackire of our KITCHENER RANGES fo secure we have su have rol Freiaetan of seterenises im city and Baltimore: We are aventa for the BALTIMORE, a portable Sree HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON, aug? No. 317 Oth street n. we ‘LOCK MEN'S. YOUTHS’ AND EW TOC Yo CLOTHING. ‘Men's Fuits, from : Souther Beno! Sais, ar up. Children’s School Suita, fre; a Boys" Knee from SSon gi, wad 81.25. Boyes school Hat, 30,75 and St aD Fehool BARE 59. 6, and Se BWR. sep24 1024 and 1016 Penna. ave. OB ELEW’S rRENCH AND AMERIUAN A. . ‘h st. 8.W.. Opp site Jat- Re a CGS. aay of Hees Pies spect: —-VeLatr's Oon- poe No. 630 9th st. n.w., Opposite U. 8. ‘ speaks for itselt. anddone up 86p3-Lm* 8 sepl5-2w* [F vou v. x EXESIGHT, ce ‘Washington News and Gossip. GOVERNMENT RECEI ARMY ORDERS—The 16th {nfantry head- | quarters at Fort Riley, Kansas, 1s ordered to | transfer with the 24th infantry headquarters ot Fort Davis, Texas. THE TREsStRY Save Rovegry.—From an official letter written by the second auditor of { the Treasury to Secretary Sherman, touching | the Treasury safe robbery, it appears that the total defalcation of the late Chief Clerk C. F. Herring amounted to £4710, and that all the | Pspers in the case were turn¢d over to the chief of the secret service division December 29, 1879, | for investigation. PRESIDENT HAYES AND Party had a reception | at Yreka, Cal., Sunday evening, An illuminated arch was thrown across Miner street, and the buildings were decorated with flags and lan- terns. The President and General Saermin | received with an address ot welcome by | udge Steele and made brief responses. Naval ORDERS.—Lleut. M. F. Wright, to the Naval academy; Ensign Bradley A. Fiske, to the receiving ship Colorado; Commander Theo. ¥. Kane, from the Nav: sf 30th Instant and ordered to the Naval academy on October Ist; Lieut. Geo. C. Clay has reported his return home, having been detached from the Monacacy, Asiatic station, on the 20th ul- timo, and has been granted leave for one year from the 27th instant; Lieut. Isaac A. Yates, from the Pensacola, and ordered to proceed. home and awatt orders; Master Wm. © Bab- cock, from che Wyoming, European station, on the ist of November next, and ordered to pro- cecd home and report arrival. Ovr Asiatic SquabKON. — Dispatehes from Rear Admiral Patterson, commanding the naval foree on the Asiatic station, dated Sep- tember 3d, report that the flagship Richmond wes at Yokohama, Japan; the Ashuelot at ‘icpitsin, China. The Monocacy remains at Cheefoo, China, The Alert left Yokohama September 3d for Cheefoo. The Palos was at Kobe. The Swatora arrived at Yokohama on the 2sth of August. The health of the squad- ToD was reported as ellent, Important Postal MRETING.—A postal con- gress will be opened in Parison October 9. All the powers of the postal union will be repre- sented. The conference will last three weeks, and its object will be to fix a tariff for smali parcels. Cot. GoRDOn, of the English service, who has lately been in China on a visit to his old comrade in arms, Li Hung-Chang, has recommended the Chinese government to fall in with the views which the United States government at present advocate regardiny the restrictions which ought to be imposed on Chinese emigration to the Pa- Cifie slope, and to agree, in concert with the United States commission, shortly expected at Shanghai, to an abrogation of the emigration clauses of the Burlingame treaty. The political adjustment of the Kuldja difficulty he purposes to bring about by arbitration, and he will advise the Chinese government to seek the ald, for that Purpose of General Grant. THE SAFE ROBBERY AT THE TREASURY.—Sec- ond Auditor's Office, September 23, 1839. Elitor Star:—Permit me to makea slight correction in your report published yesterday, under the above caption. You say “before the package (containing bonds and money) left Mr. Rath- bone, the clerk from whose hands 1t went to Herring, the former took out several papers and put in a statement of his authority aud reasons for so doin;".” ‘The facts are as fuliows: The package in ques- tion, properly sealed und indorsed, was handed to Chief Clerk Herring by Mr. T. C. Balley, chiet of the paymaster’s division, to be locked up in the office safe for security. Herriag broke the seals and converted some of the bonds to his own use. I never saw. or even heard of the package until after Herring’s death. 1108. RATHBONE, Chiet Bookkeepers’ Division. PERSONAL.—Ignacio Kamon Garcla, who has been the fiscal agent of Peru at New York for a year past, has been appointed charge d’ affaires of that country to the United States, and will shortly come to Washtngton in his new ca). city. Senor Adolfo Falcon, the newly-appoin’e+ attache to the Peruvian legation, arrived in New York last saturday.—Representativ ++ Carlisle, of Kentucky, aud Gibson, of Louisi- aba,—the latter accompanied by his family,— are at the Riggs House.—Bjornsterne Bjorn- son, the Norwegian author, arrived in thts coua- uy on Sunday, and is now veieng in Bos- tcr.—Gen. Albert Pike and Wm. Ireland, of Washington, were registered in St. Louis last Saturday. Miss Aunie Louise Cary pays $211.65 taxes on real estate in Portland.—Capt. Montgomery, U. S. A., stationed In western Ne- braska, is in the city.—Kev. F. L. Norton, the new rector of St. John’s Church, and Mrs. Nor- ton are at the arlington. Ex-Senator Fre- Unghuysen 1s seriously ill at his summer home in New Jersey with a malady tn (he nature of paralysis.——Gen. Schenck, who was registered in New York last night, is expected at home tn bis city in a day or two.—Mrs. Colonel S. Smcot bas been very ill for the past few weeks, suffering from the Cffects of a severe attack of neuralgia cf the stomach, but she is now bet- ter.— Rear Admiral Scott and Mrs. and Miss Snead, of Washington, were registered tn Pall adelplia last nigut. ‘The Virginia Muddte. WHAT MK. ROUND SAYS. . MANAaSsaS, Va., Sept. 27, 1530. Edlitor Evening Star :—A triend has just shown mea letter in your fssue of Saturday stating that I had been invited to canvass for the re: pubilcan readjusters of the first district for Garfield and Arthur and for Judge Critcher for Congress, and that tt was expected I would take the stump. IJtis true I have been urged to canvass for every conceivable Interest and combination in the present mixed state of our politic ; but tt is not true that I have canvassed, uor is it_ probable that I will canvass, for an party or candidate. 1 have for seven years urged the establishment of the readjuster’s pany 1 helped to pene i and belleve that he future hopes of the state of my adoption are wrapped up in the success of its principles. It involves the honest treatment of our cred- Mtors, the education of half a million children and the extinction of Bourbonism fn the Oid Dominion. Thus believing, I shall vote for the readjusters In national, State aud congres- sional matters, although I do not consider their course a wise one in ali respects, But I do not feel myself at Mberty to attempt to Kill ci that party because they prefer Hareock to Garfield, I should as soon think of killing my best friend because I cannot always agree with him. I believed that the re- adjusters and republicans 1n the first district ought to have acted in concert, and I exerted myself in that direction, but a majority of both republicans and readjusters chose to act for themselves, and the result in November must determine their wisdom or thetr folly. In 1375 1 canvassed the first district as a republican-re- adjuster, carried seven counties out of sixteen ina inangular fight, and should have been elected had it not ‘peen for the officals of au administration that issued ‘Civil Service Order No.1.” In that eed 7 the ane ot past year I circulated 18, jocuments at my expense, exposing the frauds of the so-called “debt payers,” abd my opinions are so well known that donot see what more I can say that I have not said. So long as the “‘readjust- a. eep up their fight with the Bourbons, and Ow DO ot Cor sprees or fusion, or sur- Tender, I shall stand by them to the bitter end. But personal and private reasons will prevent me from making any public canvass, and all Feports to that effect are without foundation. Respectrully. * BO. C. ROUND. Maxine Vorers.—The work of naturalization {Soon bravely on inthe courts, Every day no- ices @ marked increase in the number of appil- Cations for citizenship. Thus far Germany cat- Ties off the palm. Yesterday of about two hun- dred and twenty applicants nearly two-thirds hailed from “Fatherland.” In the coart of to juirements. Conspicu- ous among them were a gn I ‘Some the men The Vale of Tem} now to taken from | alleging that defendent refused to | the applleation, dectintn, | be returned to the writers, he would | before an arrangement can be ; decision made. The same order was made fn Facts of the Kentucky Lottery Wall Case. It Is stated in the published dispateh from Louisville, Ky., this morning, that the ctreatt | Juége of the United Staces court at Knoxvile ‘gratted an injunction restraining the Post Office department from enforeing department orders.” The facts are these, as shown by offi- , Glal reperts from the attorney general's office transmitted -to the Post Office department, c>. day: ‘The application was made not in the bate cf the lottery companies, but in the nam> cf R. M. Boardman vs. Virginia C. Thomy;on. deliver registered letters addressed to Boardman or t) pay money orders to him, and asking an order directing Such letters to be delivered and mney orders paid. The bill for injunction dtd not mention the business in which the plaintiff was engaged. ‘The judge without argument refused to grant a delay that the papers might be received from the depart- mment of Washington, as he stated his action would avoid any injury to the defendant or the government in either case Pending a turer earing on argument. He then informed toe plainuff that if he would amend his bill, and charge that the registered letters were about to grant an order Unat they should be held by the defendant In the post office to await the further order of the court, until the 6th day of October next, when the application would be heard by him at Louisville, Ky, This order of course decides nothing. “It simply prevents the registered letters” passing from under the control heard and a icrmer proceeding before another judge under another statute, and yet the judge afterwarJs decided that ie had no jurisdiction of the ques- ton and dissolved the order to hold the letters. ‘The question to be argued and decided on the Gth of October isthe same question which was decided in favor of the Post OMice department by the Supreme Court of the District of Co- Jumbia. ENDEAVORING TO OBTAIN A SUSPENSION OF THE ORDER OF THE PUSTMASTER GENERAL ie Congressman Carlisle, of Kentucky; Colonel Moulton, of Cincinnat'; Mr. Dickinson, of Kn- lucky; Mr. Morris, of New York, aud others, are in the city to endeavor to effect a suspeasioa of the order of the Postmaster General touching the holding of the mail of the Kentucky lotrery companies. ‘The attorneys hold that the opera- lien of the order 1s a discrimination’ against the Kentucky companies, inasmuch as {1s not en- terced against the Louisiana company. Tae Postmaster General fg absent in New York, and meenwhile Acting Postmaster General hazen {ues to either hear arguments or suspend operations Of theexisting orders until Mr. 4 Maynard returns, The New Statues by Eze 1 at the * Corcoran Gallery of Art. The Corcoran Gallery of Art has recetved and elevated to their niches, near the east and west angles of the front of the building, the statues of iichael Angelo, sculptor, painter and architect, 74-1564, ard of Albert Durer, engraver and painter, 1471-1528. Like those of Phidias, 501 B.C., and of Raphael, 1483-1520, they were executed by M. Ezekiel, an American sculptor residing at Xome, and are of the same material—Carcaca marble, of a light, grayish tot. The sturdy figure of Michael Angelo stands at his ease in his working dress, the lefc hand holding a mallet, and the right hand holding a Ee of calipers rests upon the belt of his short uunic, while his strongly-marked, rugged face 13 bent down tn deep thought, as though one of his mighty conceptions was shaping Itself in ‘MMs inspired brain. Mr. Ezekiel has well avoided the error of representing him as a vulgar, ubcouth figure, the broken nose of the great Florentine being shown, but not as a de- formity. ‘The statue of Durer is an imposing one. The majestic form 1s clad In a long, loose coat, with hatr collar,extending to his feet,and held across his breast by his right hand bearing a graving tool, while his left hand rests upon the head of & Small female terminal figure by his side. Toe head and face are noble in shape, and the linea. ments marked with serene benignity. The pee hair rolls down in luxuriant curls over e shoulders and breast, im) ing with the dress a grave judicial mten the figure. It adds to the interest of the statue to know that its Ukeness in feature and dressis no fancy work, but is modelled after an authentic por- ae of a Great artist taken pete. Da- was hot only an engraver an inter, but also an eminent scholar and writer’ and wasan intimate friend of Erasmus, and these blended accomplishments seem well traced on the coun- tekance of the fi Seven feet high and These statues, averaging representing the sister arts of sculpture, paint- tecture, are fit embel- lng, epgrat and archi! lshments of the front of the Corcoran Gallery cf Art, and worthily has Mr. Ezekiel acquitted pies ie the ore Of adornment. The work Cf elevating the statues was successfully done ty Mr. wm: Bradley. Political Notes. Ex-Governor Hubbard, of Texas, says that halt of the colored voters of that state will vote for Hancock. Congressman Reagan, of Texas, candidate for re-election, is mentioned by some of the demo- cratic papers of the state as a suitable man for the U.S. Senate to succeed Gen. Maxey. Hon. Thos. Alien has been nominated for Con. gress by the democrats of the second Missouri district, Mr. 8. P. Bayley, republican candidate for Congress In the Alexandria (Va.) district, was one of Mosby’s lieutenants during the war. ‘There are three candidates for Congress in the 1ith district of Pennsylvania, the green- backers having nominated Joseph Adam Cake. Siath Auditor McGrew and ist Auditor Rey- nolds will go to Ohio to do campaiga speaking. The Wisconsin republicans hope to regalo two of the three seats in the congressional dele- gation of that state, which they have lost to the democrats since the granger agitation, A private letter received in this city to-day by a demccrat from Senator Voorhees Says Indiana will certainly go democratic next month; that the democrats are tull of contidence and work- ing hard; also,that the republicans have becom> ubeasy about Obio and are concentrating their forces in that state. Mr. Voorhees writes that there Is no doubt whatever about the election of the democratic ticket next month, The Atlanta Constitution has made an estt- mate of the result of the Somatng election for governor, based upon estimates of the way the Counties will vote, furnished by the sheriffs, According to this estimate Colquitt will get a. inajority of 44,000 over Norwood. Gen. Weaver, the greenback candidate for President, calls on his adherents to “strike off by the thousands” full extracts from Mr. Bay- ard’s New York speech, in which he reiteraraa his hard money views as representing the views of the democratic party. ‘The Irish-American republican state conven- tion of New York met at Saratoga yesterday, with 121 assembly districts ~ represented” Stephen Moffett, of Clinton presided. Resolu- Uous indorsipg the national republican plat- form were adopted and an address was issued “Rights of Women Citizens” fs the name of a new column in the National View, the paper ublished here in the interests of the greenback tats Ene nae column a edited by Mrs. 'a Spencer, corresponding secretary of the National Woman Suffrage Association whe Withdrew from that 01 uzaUion pecause its leaders proclaimed a defeat after the presiden- Ual conventions, and advised women to work for no party during this campaign. Mrs, Spen- _———_——— PERILS WHICH MRNACE THE CzaR.—Consta- bles have been stationed aboard the Gzar’s new yacht Livadia now buliding at Greenock, Scot- land, 1n consequence of a reported d lace explosives among the coals on poard. % Telegrams to The Star. THE INDIANA CAMPAIGN. NEW YORK DEMOCRATS. The Saratoga Convention. CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS. « HANLAN IN ENGLAND. ALARM IN IRELAND. TUNNEL DISASTER VICTIMS. ———— THE PRESBYTERIAN ALLIANCE. ——_.+_—_—- NEW YORK DEMOCRATIC CON- VE HON. The Proceedings at Sar: Sawatoga, N. Y., 8 te convention asscmbied tn the town hall at . ‘clock. The outside atiendance filed ali the space in the hall. When John Kelly en- tered the hall he was recelved with applau and cheers. So also was EX-Lieut. Gov. Dors- beimer and other leading members of the party, Mr. Faulkucr, chairman of the state comuittee, called the convention to order, and after re- fermibg to union and harmony in tue party. satd the siate committee had Selected Rutus W. Peckham as president of the couveati6n, which Was agreed to with cheers. Mr. Kelty’s Name Applanded. Mr. Faulkner also named tne leadiug secre- taries selecied by the committee, aud thelr se lection was agreed to. The ¢ John Kelly, of New York, and Mr. Hill, of © mu to conduct Mr. Peckham to the chair. Mr. Relly’s name was recelved with great ap- plause, Witch Was renewed as Mr. Peckham Louk the platform to address the conveation, Mr. Peckham’s Address, He corgrauulated the party upon its presence here as tue reunited democracy of tue st. (Applause.} He stated that their business bi Was first lo nominate a chilef judge of the co: of appeals, and second to notity their bi in other states that New York would do 1 ay in the coming election and secure the election of tbe democratic ticket for President and Vice Piesicent. [Applause] He proceeded to cou- sider the question of a “solid south,” which he said was simply a protest agalust’ repubitcan misrule; and in this connection he criticised the TeConSuU Ulin acts as Lbe policy of the repudli- can party,denounciag them as waconstivuuional and infamous. Me especially charged that the purpese of the reconstruction acts, 4s well as their effect, was to overawe the people of the south in support of tbe carpet baggers, and for political aims alone. He dented that the repud- can party ts entitled to credit for the national prosperity which they offer as the reason why there should be no change of administration. This prosperity was not because of the principles and practice of that party, but in spite of them. It Was the beneficence of the nation, the genial sun, and a prolific soll which have brought prosperity, aod not the party now in power. ‘Ibe democratic pay Was now in the feild te secure free speech and a free press all over the country. (Applause.] He predicted a popular majority of 30,000 at least in the November elec. Uob, and 35 votes in the electoral college for Hauccck and English. A Contest. The roll of the convention was then called. Mr. Van Weck, of Kings, desired to present a case of a contesting delegate from Kings con- vention. [Hisses} “The chair ruled the genile- man out of order until the call of the roli should be completed. [Applause.] Mr. Van Weck.—Is it possible that the con- veution wi!l refuse to hear a contest? ‘The Chair.—The gentleman will take his seat. More Checring. When New York was called the name of Jno. Fox was received with applause, fulloved by a perfect storm of cheers upon the anuouneement of the names of Augustus Schell and Juo. Kelly, OX motion, the roll call, which had just been ended, was made the permanent roll call of the convention, and a list of vice presidents and secretaries adopted. Permanent 0: lr appointed mization and a Union Prupositien. On motion, the temporary officers were then Made the permanent officers of the convention. Sir, Faulkner, of the state committee, offered Ube iollowing resolution, which, he ‘said,zhad Lee _unantinonely, adopted by the state com- mittee: Hesoived, That the state committee, by a UpaAimous vote, recommend to the state con- vention the following names as additional mem- bers of the present state commitiee: Augustus Schell, John Kelly, Edward Kearney, Erastus Corning and Wiliiam Purcell. REPUBLICANS DUBIOUS ABOUT INDIANA. Warning from Headquarters, [Special Dispatch to The 8:ar. New Yorks, Sept.2S.—At republican headq:ar- ters Gov. Smith, formerly goveraor of New Mexico, acting secretary in place of Col. Hooker, advises that 10 encouragement be given to re- publicans of hopes that Indiana will go republi- can fn October. He says every effort 1s making these, and that Mr. Dorsey, who 1s in Indlanapo- lis, says 1t will be carried, Dut he adds that it 1s a democratic state, and strong tnfluences ar cou.bined that cannot be overcome, except b extracrdinary hard work and more favorable circumstances; that the quiet work goes on, but cireumstances are adverse. He says they’ pin their faith with unwavering confidence upon New York; are determined and almost sure to carry it, but want no disappointment if Indiana fails, reserving the opportunity to crow In case of victory. Fatal Falis From a Train. CHESTER, Pa., Sept. 28.—Two young men, Thomas Flinn and Wm. Kelley, residents of Media, Delaware county, attended a political gatherlng at Darby last night, and when re- turning home on the Philadelphia & West Chester railroad, both fell from the train. Kel- ley died from his injuries and Flinn 1s con- sidered beyond recovery. The Riley-Weisgerber Race. Gznxgva, N. Y., Sept. 28.—To-day 8, H. Parker, aS stakeholder in the late Riley-Welsgerber race, forwarded the money to Riley, the win- ber, as per order of referee Francis. Congressional Nominations. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 25.—The following nom- Mnations for members of Congress were made by the democrats to day: 2d district, Dantel Dougherty; 3d district, Samuel J. Randall; 4th ies George Bull; 5th district, John K: Fol- wel E.izabetn, N. J., fr. 23.—The 3d district Tepublican congressional convention, in session here to day, nominated ex-Judge C! Rob- bins. of Freehold, Monmouth county. Boston, Sept. 28.—In this city to-day, the Tepublicans of the sth district have nominated in M. Candler, of Brooklins CHESTER, Mass., be EGS Rey septa yey . Woodworth, of Chicopee, for Congress, tetield, for president Samuel Bowerman, of Pi id, for itial elector. SAN FRANCIECO, 27,—1he democratic Convention of the 1st night nominated Gen. gress. ict, San Francisco to- W. 8. Rosecrans for Con- —_———_ Accepts the Nomination. Ponrsmuura, No H,. Sep. Hon, Prank gones, 1o.a letier to the committee of the dem- ralic state convention, accepts the nomina- on as gubernatorial date. N. ¥. Express Train from this City pele T se express train from New York, Sept. rom Washington was three hours morning havin; BricHron L Sept. 28. tue rain the races Lave bean postponed morrow. . 150,000 for Foreign Missions. ocaoen tor from the Stone 68 PAN-PRESBYTERIAN COUNCIL, Today's Proceedimg’s. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. %.—The morning ses- Son of the Pan-Presbyterian council was held Horticultural Hall Rey. Dr. John Marshall Lang, of Glasgow, Scotland, presiding, and was opened with the customary devotional exercises, Atter the adoption of resolutions extending the vening sessions one half an hour, for the pur- pose Of allowing a greater range of discussion of the papers read, ‘and one providing for the Preparation of a friendly letter on tha more {m- portant matters that have come before the council, for transmission to the various churches represented in the alliance, the order of the day was taken up. ‘This Was a paper on the of Christ,” by Principal John Cairns, D.D., of Edinburgh. “Dr. Cairns, after stating’ the doc- Urine Of the atonement as ft is held by Presby te gave a resume of the general bearings t great article of Presbyterian faith. Rev. A. Hoége, of Princeton, read a paper on me subject, his discussion of tt being which the sacrificial work of Curist bears 10 the forgiveness or sins and consequently the salvation of sinners, Kev. f. D. Witherspoon, of Petersburg, Va., read a Paper on the Christian chureh had for eighteen centuries held to the doctrine of the endiess condemation of the lost, he sald there {3 a popular current of opposition now setting in against that doctrine, the removal of which would cause a rewriting of the Scriptures, the practical abolition of the Present system of Christian theology and the expurgation of a large parl of our Christian lterature and philosophy, Dr. Witherspoo: concentrated his discussion upon an examin: lien of the meaning and the New Testament use cf the words which were in the original used to Genote or express the !dea of eternity to show that the doctrine of endiess punishment of the wicked fs strictly and abso in fase! translatic ue idea Of riernal tulure punishment, and stated that he had the authority of one of the best Greek scholars on ints cortinent—the profes f Greek In the Jebps licpkins college—forsay ing that Farrar’s transhiticn and use of the words denoting or signifying eternity wes erroncous and unten- In Conclusion, De. Wi poon sald that asa witness bearing ¢ Presbyterian church must bold to aud teach thts doctrine, no matter how painful it may be. and he hopad that the council would sead forth a dugle Mast that would aun last one branch of the el 1 church would held to and proclaim this doctriae beeanse it is true and without regard to tis unpopularity, | ‘The remainder of the session “as devoted general discusston of Dr. Van Zandt’s paper the previous day on “creeds and confessions Dr. Ne!son, from New Hebrides, pleaded for a shortening of the creed, as so forming it that It sball brietly contain essentials, leaving the sub- Sidisry Uhiues of belief to the Individual con- x His Presbytery tn esiablishing a mts ston at New Hebrides had adopted the confes- cn previously prescribed by (he London mits- sion society In the south sea missions, and there Wes no difficulty found in admitting Cannibals to the speaker's church on that confession, which could be written on one short page. Principal MacVickar replied that confessions thet might answer quite well for cannibals Would not do at all forthe guidance of those who enter the church to teach the word of Goa, He protested against mysterious hints conceal- ing more than they express about desired changes in Presbyterian creeds, and insisted that those who ask for such changes put for- se definite propositions of the changes they ask for, Dr. Wallace, of Wooster, Ohio, remarked that the older he grows the more profound becomes his respect for those wise old men who formed the confession, and the less profound does it become for the downy faced men who Mippantly dispute its coptents. The committee on creeds sey O1ted a resolution providing for the appoint- mebt of a committee to consider the destratle- Less Of detining a concesus of reformed confes- sions and report to the next council, Princtpal Dr. Caven to be chairman of the committee, ‘The report was accepted and laid over for con- sideration at to-morrow’s sesston. NEW YORK NOTES, Ten Ficshiess Skeletons im the Cais- son. Nw YCRE, Sept. 28.—The search in the cats- son at the shaft of the Hudson river tunnel re- sulted last evening in the discovery of eight mere bodies, and two others later in the night. Only two or three were susceptible cf ideutiti- cation, as the remains were in nearly every case flesbless skeletons, The Missing Miss Joyce Found. Yesterday morning detective Faller recetved @ note sighed with the name of the missing young lacy who was recently advertised for under the name of Sarah Joyce, requesting him to call at acertain obscure hotel and ask for Miss —, giving a fictitious name. Detcetive Fuller went at once to the hotel, and the lady presented herself, but s0 effectually al that the detective had some dificulty in fdenti- fying her as the person sought. burn hair bad been skilfully cl dar brown, and she wore a dress wholly different from tbat in which she had been advertised as leaving her fathers home. She frankly states that she had Intended suicide, but could not sumbmMon up courage to face death. Her father Was shortiy afterwards summoned, and the young lady returned to her home. TEXAN TROUBLES. Suits for $20,000 Damages, GALVEsTON, TEX., Sept. 25.—County JI Ww, Hi, Wiiltams yesterday filed a suit against Wheeler & Rhodes, attorneys, and the Galvestoa Nears tor $20,000 damages forthe publication tn the Ners of two arucles by Wheeler & Rhodes charging Williams with offictal misconduct. Draymen’s Strike. About 100 drivers of drays and floats struck for edvanced wages yesterday. The contrac- tors refuse to accede io the demand. Beath of a Prominent Lawyer. STAMFORD, Cr., Sept. 25.—Hon. Calvin God- dard Child, district attorney, for Connect- icut, aud a lawyer of high standing and repute in New York and Connecticut, diea at bis resi- dence in Stamford this morning, aged 47 years. Mr. Child was private secretury of Governor Buckingham during the late war. A Drunkard’s Suicide. NEw BRUNSWICK, N. J., Sept. 25.—Patrick Mc- Knight, aged 45 years, committed suicide here on Mcnday night while crazed with rum. He lefta wife and four children in destitute cir- cumstances. Death of Gen. Albright. Mavcn CHUNK, Pa., Sept. 28—Gen. Charles Albright, the leading lawyer cz this place, died here of paralysis this morning. He re Eented a Pennsylvania district in the td Con. grees. Lt. Schwatka’s Expedition a Topic. NEw YorE, Sept. 28.—A cable special irom London says: Lieut. Schwatka’s expedition Will form the topic of discussion at the next meeting of the [is poco society If rull re- ports shall have received by that time, The Markets. ORE, Sept. 28.—Virginia sixes, deferred, 98. Virginia ten-forty Butter 16925 eds foe Tipscal-l. “Vicarious Sacrifice | ¥ directed to a consideration of the rela- | ject of “Final Retribution.” Although the ; feelings of alarm Uttle short of pante anong all respectable classes. Party differences are for the time dircarded in the presence of a common bd iminent danger. It ts satd on all sides th equal despondency and bitterness, that there is ho longer any security for Iifeand 4 that nobody can feel sate who assert rights or dischance duties d with the possession, Man: gement of land. it his acts OF prejudices of thi 1. ‘The couatry ts anarchy. The arm of authonty seems paraly7ed aud tLe eavcutive utterly helph ichough | at present the pante 1s felt most k: ‘by land | owners, 11 ts sbared by the employers of labor, | Whorce the growth of a refractory spirit. among | the suberdinate cla: The si of the last mur- der is in a district which 1s the very conter of | the land agttation, end the crime is the result Of a Conmtutnistic couspiracy of the worst type. e fo pretend that the murder was pot If 18 vain that the land diate al i | n Untes | eighteen m re Deen impressing upon Igno' able people. Let them reston ‘ase they have hay deaa- > princi aud the Instinct of humanity yhave helped to stifle by ap- to the base passions of cupidity and re- The country will now hold the agita- fable for the atrocities whicn have been the natural result of the tnilemmatory language which they have delivered, and the Pernicicus doctrines they have tau: place where they could erect a platform. Pe able and well-disposed people are now ala ard anatourly look for some action o1 of the government. Keinforcements on their Way to Basutoland. + BA mes, Lonpo, Sep’ tothe 7 m Cape u their way na’S SONS Was Killed in huni Lets stdes a ‘The Postponed |N t onstras Eimper ind has gon one to Londo. —Kdward Haulan, th n, WHO isto Tow in a Kett, the Australlan ch in e a LONDON. Sep dian oarsin pion, on d from the is bringlog with | No Exploston on the Czar's Yacht. 01 ¥ No explosives have been foun b acht Livadta, at Greenock. tT) been bo arrests, and no tangible evi known fo the public confirmatory of of a nihiltst plot to destroy the vessel with nitro-glycertue. The Accicent to the Steamer Cane- pus. Lonpon, Sept. 28.—At high water in Keilbay last night, an unsuccessful attempt was made to tow the steamer Canopus off, but. the tides belng neap do wot rise enough. Six hundred tons of her cargo have been discharged Unus far, Some oi the tron plates of the hull are ebtiy indented, but the vescel 1s noLoLerwise dainaged. The Weather remains fine. Convocation of Parliament, LoNpon, Sept. 25.—The press association ts informed that in view of affairs in Ireland .and ih the east influential supporters of the govern- ment are urging the Convocation of parliament in November, tnited American Mechanics, New York, Sept. 2.—The national council of the order of Uaited American Mechanics 1s in service at Odd Fellows’ Hall to-day. Among those present are the following national officers: Thos. F. Gilmore, Conn., councillor; Wm. D, Middleton, Conn., vice councillor; Jaa M. Cole- by, Philadeiphia, secretary; J. H. Shum, N.J., treasurer, Jas. Harris, Maryland, marshal; Robt. A. Lovia, N.Y., protector; Lewis A. Holt, Macon, doork: epet Wi aye New York, Sept. 25.—The Post's floancial Slates the stock exchange markets are active and generally strong, there being Ladications in Lhe stock market of a lange short interest, and. that some stocks are oversold. U. S. 4 per cents, are 3, higher, while the remainder of the list is unchanged. Raliroad bonds asa rule are higher. ‘The stock market, atter opening at a sligut de- cline, has since advanced % 42%, per cent, the latter Obio and Mississippi; Wabash has’ ad- vanced 1%;, Kansas and Texas 135, Iron Moun tain and Ontario and Western 1,; the coal shares 3.21] percent; Nashville and Chattanoo- . Miuwaukee and St. Paul, Lake Shore and h *, each, and Erie 1. Louisvilie and which yesterday advanced from 149 to 1605, Opened this morning at 155, sold at Is%, ahd toen fell to 16%. In connection | with’ the rise In Wabash stocks, 1t 1s notae | ble that burlington and Quincy, which closed yesterday at 127, opened to day at 130, and has since advanced ‘to 132. Au abandon. trent of the contest between the comauy and the Wabash would, of course, have a effect on all stocks in interest. Western Union Telegraph was weak in the early dealings, but has since advanced 1 per cent, and American Union has sold (900 shares) at 58. Atlanticand Pacific ts down to 85 from 393g. ‘There is still an ample supply of Joanable funds on call at 2a3 percent; on time at 3 to 4X per cent, andon pilme mercantile paper at 45a53¢ per ceat. The market fcr foreign exchange is dull and weak, Prime bankers’ 60 day sterling 1s quoted at 480% aS1i,. and demand at 4834,a%,. The posted rates are 452 and 4543¢, respectively. Cable transfers are 4823, aS42). Prime commercial bills are 4793¢ ax. ‘The Presbyterian Alliance, {Gurrespondence of the Siar. PHILADELVAIA, Pa., September 27, 1859, The morning session of the alliance wa opened with a report on *Caurch Creeds and Confessions,” Prof. Philip Schaf, D.D., of New York, chairman. This committee had, with much effort, collected facts and sugges- ‘Uons from flity.two Presbyterian organizations; eight in the United States, five in the Dominion of Canada, ten in Great Britain and Ireiand, nineteen in France, six in Switzerland, tnree in Austria and one in Spain. It speaks well for the growth of a wholesome public opinion when that “freedcm to worship oa.” which we all hold most dear, has such a large representation in continental Europe. This report elicited a lively Ciscusfion, and there was a disposition on the partcf several delegates to antagonize the views of those who are disposed to widea the margin which surrounds church creeds. A strict construction Of the articles in the confession of faith had its champions, though many stoutly beld that the “truth, as it is in Jesus,” should not be “cabined, cribbed confined” by the environments of extreme orthodoxy. No more prolific theme could have been introduced than hat of “creeds and confessions,” and the speak- e7s in tbe five minutes allowed for the expres- sion of their views mostly found that their opin- ions Were like their watches, unough none “were just allke, yet each believed his own.” The aper On “bible revision” T. W. Chami Bi. ot New York, tn how carefull seriously tis worl papers followed. On “Presbyterianism andedu- cation” by Prof. Edward D. Morris, D. D., of Cincipnati. Obie; on “religion and education” cipal Kinross, of Sidnev, New South Wi on “Presbyteriapism in relation to civil son eeeaoan Uberty” by Sylvester F. Scovel, D, D., Pittsburg, Pa; on “religion and politics’ Lyman H. Atwater, D. D., N. gal ” Rev. Dr. ghead, professor in the Howard Universit church, Washington city, were ‘the audi- enceto-day. Hon. Horace Maynard, Souneti? said Jodge Strong. U.S. supreme 2s . Court. It is a usage of the to bavea presiding cMcer for each meeting by the votes of (he members as soon as the meeting 18 constituted. ‘Narre,