8 THE DAIIX EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 18C9. C1T ISTKLHE3mE. HOMICIDAL. Dita of Colonel JnniPM Heyoert-Another Hhooilaa C:e. At a late hour on Saturday night Colonel James fleyicrt, residing at No. 705 Hansom street, in com pany with a friend named M. B. Hoon, were return ing to their homes along Thirteenth street. On passing Wood street they were nasal cd by a crowd if roughs, aglnt whose treatment both the Colonel and his friend remonstrated. The crowd then set upon them and ieat them with blackjacks. Colonel Heybert was knocked senseless to the pavement, and Mr. Hoon, after receiving one or two severe blows, managed to escape. The tujured man was conveyed to the house or his friend, at No. 1314 CallowhIU atreef, where he laid In an Insensible state until this mo.nlng, when he died from the efl'ects of the In juries received. Coroner Daniels will hold an In. quest to-morrow. The deceased was unmarried, and twenty-eight years ef age. He was a native of Hchuylklll county, where he resided until the termination of the war, wht n he settled In this city and resinned the practice of the law. He had served throughout the war with considerable distinction. lie first entered the ser vice as Lieutenant-Colonel of the 6lh Pennsylvania Keglment (three months). On returning to the city, he was elected Major of the 7th Pennsylvania Cav alry, and was promoted to the Lieutenant-Colonelcy for meritorious service. He was mustered out In January, lwifi. About s o'clock last evening a disturbance took place on a passenger car on Sixth street, below Arch, between Bernard Hngiin and Dennis (Juinri, Ixith of whom had been on a visit to Kngel A Woltrg farm. On the car arriving opposite North street, ifulnn Jumped Into the street, and. drawing a revolver, fired, the ball taking effect la the left breast of Hagan. Quinn then ran through North street to Fifth, aud was there lost sight of. Hagaa was taken into a neighboring beer saloon, where a physician was summoned. Mayor Fox happened to lie in the vicinity at the time, and on being Informed of the occurrence, repaired to the stlonn anil took the affidavit of the Injured man. Tim police were quickly on the ground, and every eil'ort was uiado to capture Ojilnn. Hagan was conveyed to the Hospi tal, where he now lies In a critical condition. The Injnred man resided at No. Til Baker street, where he leaves a family, and Qnbin wasa tavern-keeperln Bedford street. The house of the latter was searched several times during the night, but he had not returned up to this morning. This morning a four-barrelled pistol, with one rinpty barrel, was found lying In Filbert street, west of Sixth. This Is supposed to have been the weapon used by (julnn. which he threw awav after discharging It. at Hagan. The Injured niau was lying very low at the Hospital tills morning. Tub Rostkh op tiik Fikst Pennsylvania Cavalry, hs far as completed, Is as follows: Colonel William Frisliiniith. Lieutenant-Colonel Edwai'CT Devlin. Major Louis Wanner. (( tther majors yet to be elected.) AdjutaEt Frederick Hanson. lniartermaster Ansel Hamberg. Commissary John W C. Mayweg. The companies as formed are as fol'ows: Company A Captain, John McBride; lieutenants, William Lord, Simon Hanlen. Company 11 Captain, Oeorge Flach; lieutenants, Henry Dieter, Charles llelners. Company C Captain, William Trautt; lieutenants to be elected. Company D-Captaln, John N. Ehrciibcrg; lieu tenants, Jacob Kiefcr, Daniel Weaver Compaey K Captain, Lewis Fishblatt ; lieutenants, Oeorgfl. Dvball, James Motllt. Company F captain, Daniel Sherer; lieutenants, Daniel Weldmann, Henry Weaver. Company (i Captain, John I'. Meyers; lieutenants, Johnti. McDevItt, Johns. Lovealre. Company II Captain, Frank Trcssell; lieutenants, llenrv Jtartlcts, tienrge Clavton. Company I i,Not mustered in) Captain, Charles Brown. company K Captain, Henry Franz; lieutenants not elected. company L Captain, Charles P.lake. Company M Captain, Jacob Uertzog. All the ofllcers belonging to the regiment have seen service In the war ol the Kebelllon, and many in Kurope, and can refer to honorable; records. The regiment, so far, is a splendid success, and does honor to its patriotic founder, after whom it Is ordered to be named. The stall' and Held oSlcers, by special order of the Adjiitant-tieneral, will be mus tered In at the headquarters or .Major Louis Wauuer, at 8 T. M. The Jewish Day ok Atonement. This great Jewish Sabbath Is comprised within the twenty-four hours commencing wlih the setting of the sun this evening and closing at the same hour to-morrow evening. It will be universally observed tlirouliout the world by the Jews. According to the Mosaic dispensation the children of Israel appear on this dav before their God seek ing pardon and forgivenness for the sins of the pail year. A strict fast, humiliation, and prayer are the observances of the twenty-four hours. During the existence of the Jewish Temple in Jerusalem, the religious services of this day were mii'lf as would strike terror to the hearts of the most lieardened of the nation. Th.; glorious illumination around the High Priest on hi e.ir, from the Holy or Holies, which sacred pl-ics he alone, and on this one lay of the year, could enter, win a proof of the living, active existence of God among the children of men, aud Hisattentlon to their prayer. And when the thousands of Israel bowed with their faces to the earth, heard from the lips of the High Priest the most welcome announcement "And the Lord has pardoned according to his word," they with liean leit emotion answered:-"Blessed be his gl rlous name forever and tver.-' On this day also was the trumpet of the Jubilee was sounded, when'every Hebrew's possession w.is again returned to his hands, and the ca-ioeliatlon of his mortgage made known to the needy one. Trie liberty of the Hebrew servant was also made good on this day, for although from necessity he was compelled to serve his brother, yet no power could hold him in servitude rter the proclamation of the Jubilee, on this ily God's mercies were vouch safed to man, and man made merciful to his fel-Jow-man. A Vxiok Lady in Necessitous Ciucumstwces Beveral days siuce was mentioned the case of Mrs. C 8. Wilson, a Union widowed lady who resided i.i Savannah, Ga., during the war, where her property consisted of eight or ten domestic servants, binfc stock of some eighty thousaud dollars, aud a house in Havanuah, all of which was lost. She is now entirely destitute. From the commencement of the war until Its close, Mrs. Wilson devoted the most of her time to the alleviation of the suilerlngs of the Union prisoners, and for that purpose made long and expensive Journeys to Kiehmond, Andersonvllle, and other prison-pens through the Southern States, and orten suffering the most terrible hardships. In consequence of such hardships and exposure, her health became seriously and permanently impaired, and she is unable to pursue any active occupation. She bears letters of endorsement from Senator John Sherman, the late Governor John A. Andrew, A. C. Barstow, Mayor of Providence, It. I., General (J. A. Gllmore, and General Grant. The following contributions have been received iu answer to me previous nonce: A. Pardee, Jfsq M Wm. Sellers, Esq .110 . 10 . 10 . 15 w. Painter, r;sq urn G. W. Chllds, Fsq in Jay Cooke, Lsq lit Jas. L. ClaghoriL Ksu. 10 in. Welsh, Jisi..... James II. orile, Faq., II. C. Carey, Esq Any further contributions for her relief may be sent to her, care of James L. daghorn, Esq., at the Commercial National Bank, or to this oltlee. Tire Peach Makket. For best grade peaches the market this morning Is active and stlir, ranging from 15 cents for good ; prime, $1-25 to tlo; extra choice late Heath tree, 12, aud eagerly sought for. The cling Heath will be on hand the last or this week. Inferior peaches are heavy, and from 40 to 60 cent per basket. The following are the arrivals on Dela ware aveMia this morning, making au aggregate of about 80,000 baskets: Reamers Jersey Blue and Perry, from Smyrna, Delaware, with But hi baakets. Propellers Whilldln, from Sassafras river, Mary- lanil, Wltn (Oiiu imaM is; iioauoke, cm. no., U00 00. ; Weiuder. from Whorton, Maryland. I.Vift do. Barges Willie aud Wal ie, from Odessa, Delaware, with 1400 baskets; J. Collins, do. do. liliO do : Blue fountain, do. do., 1200 do.; Charles, from Black Bird, Delaware, 2123 do. ; Madison, from Chesapeake and Delaware Canal, Delaware, lsai do. ; Mayilower, from BonemH, Maryland, moo do. Schooner A. M. Harris, from Odessa, Delaware, with BOO baskets. Sloops Itebecca Stevenson, from Odessa, Dela ware, with 1100 baskets; Faunle, from Liston Tree, do., sou uo. Recki.Khh Dki vino. Yesterday oue Klchard Burke hired a team at a Htable on cherry street, aud drove all day and way into the night. At about 11 o'clock Klchard was halted at Tenth and Thompson streets by a policeman while driving at a rapid rate. The carriage had been considerably damaged, and the horses were Buttering considerably, having been driven very hard. Jticnarn was taKeii ueiore Aiuer inan Hood this mormlng, aud held lu 1000 for a further hearing. A 6HOPLIFTKR. Yesterday afternoon a woman en tered a dry goods store on Second street, below George, and pu ked up a broche shawl, with which ulie was inarching out, when overhauled and the hawl taken from lier. Before Alderman Eggloton me gave the name of Mrs. Frame. The magistrate held tier for trial. CRrKi.TT to Animals. Francis Exert has boon f ned by Alderman Frglcton for crue! treatment to torse jestwciay at front street 9lrw4 Menuo. FRUITS AND FMWFns. The J rent Dlnnla rnltnrnl Sortat ion i rruHl.'ro As announced for iim w.iwi rimirico. trumpet, the grand national exhibition of the fruits, flowers, nod vegetables of America opened to-day at Horticultural Hall, on South Broad street. Once inside the doorway, and the scene is magnifi cent. Everything beaut (fill and edible of solly pro duct Is somewhere to be foun I upon the stage, the tables, or hanging In festoons around the galleries. As to the stage, it is charming more, ravishing a very plot transplanted .Ironi the Blbled Kden, the hanging gardens of the I irlent, or some other place. A Jersey cabbage patch Is n shakes beside lU'i'I'hey who had its arrangement ha e executed their task with artistic skill and eonsti innate taste. A beau tiful canvas scene backs li, i .ipWal flowers, bu.hs and trees Hank It, rising Hi vrdn re and odor to the flies; while a veritable s u or roses cover its sfloor. But one thing is wanting in complete If, and make the fairy Illusion almost lea!. A fountain is there, why not have a dozen or so .itt.ie mermen or maids, dressed a la tlmuuiiuvi. , with nothing on, dis parting in the scented w.i rs, and tossing rose leaves about in sport? We heard at least a score of vimim-a make the sug gestion. The articles Mi- babies could be procured cheap, mid their display would pav. All the benches have, of coune, been removed froin the body of the hall. Occupying these places, and stretching away down the room in long lines, are numberless tables, robed In white paper and plied with apples, pears, peaches, watermelons, squashes, potatoes, cantelopcs, grapes, -aullflowers, artichokes, beans, bananas, pineapples, plums, oranges, lemons, persimmons, cranberries, tomatoes, ochres, corn, pumpkins, egg plants, rye, n.its, and so on, ad inriai. foil. To stand In the centre of the room, spin on vour heel, and gaze around makes your mouth run like a water-cart. And '-.vm-ae than Tantalus," too, "is your annoy" for pulV.v fellows, with big whiskers, s and guard here and there, ready to rap you over the knuckles with delicat" wands an inch and a half with about a bushel ol re l-eyed potatoes "in his pockets, ami a lady a'so steal oil carrying a huge melon. We likewise, as uo walked down Broad street, after our visit, mum i-d into au apple as big as our head, which ain't -r.y large, to bo sure, but rather more Round than the apple proved to bo, for it wns as rotten as a Democratic convention. But notwithstanding these thing, the grutrucss of the guardians and the light-liiigi redness of the visitors, the display is immense a verv elephant or its kind. The oldest inhabitant In this city never saw anything to equal ii. Knough In the vegetable line is on exhibition to supply the eaters of our Common Council for a full fveritv-iour hours. That Is caylng a good deal; but a visit o Horticultural Hall will prove our words correct. Several floral pillars built, In open work, old style, according to the rules laid down In the fourth chapter, third verse or the society's publications, stand about the hall. Tiik Avonpai.b Helii-i- Fcko The Treasurer of the fund for the relief or the widows, orphans, aid other sufferers of the Avondalo Mine calamity nLnuunicti((u3 uiu luilun Ill receipts: W n. John Drew. . . . ikiiKi'UO t .ish Ali Jdia Thump- Kiimlnlph F. Bender $j-ao Am i sou ) 3-) )00 200VO hi)) lu-j'UU HH'OO iiwiw liWD) MO'OO uJUU li coo 2V0U 4 MM M.n JokciiIi I), Murphy. G. li. DiisHoulns. . . . ( olincknink M. K. Subbmh Sclimd.. SiniiiK ardenHap. tibt Church Sun diy School Lewis T. Lrmvn Dnvis & Fimlke H'eTiKHrln .IKon John .M. Cluvomt A Co No. 722 Chennnt t. im mi ..irs. j. j. a A little Sunday iVIXI Sr'llnnl i:ii-1 MoyainensinR Hose .O., AID. AlUMUl- iin. president Hood, lionlniKlit A CO "'.'hrMian" .1. tl.Micbener A Co J.icoli'J'. -Alburirer H1 17 II l lNI lMI'iltl 1IKIIKI A (.'o 2r.Tli .1. A. DoiiRherty'n 2 : Sons Howard Ilinclinian A Son le t (I T iassey, Huston A iilllKI Co I'.eattie i Hay in Wm. H.Fitzuatrick A Co I'liO l uiliii I'itzpatrick. North Baptist Church lu iil Kenderton Prcsby I'iH' Inrian lyh.irch. .. . iViki A . C. Dibert l et A C. J "ash 2.1 OH W. I, n 11 I .1. J li't'O .Mrs. J. J ! jouj, tichwarz A liij'' Co :iein " A H. Borio Si" ii li icier, Colladay A. Jii i 0 Uo 2mVii i liouias W. Price.. .'lU ii i clleuted by Addie A l.'airie Walter.. i nil T. P. P Megnrge Bros Beverly Prosbyte- :i" i' rian Church 2-ViU Henry H. Houston. Howell, Finn A Co. S-xth U. P. Church 2.'.ini liev. Mr. 'for rence Calvary Kpis. Ch., lieu Bockdale, Pa I" i" Adiiuis Kpres Co. lu iiii ".Samaritan" Win. Iluckncll r.Mn Mrs.Wm.Bucknell. i'.VHP Hebrew Mutual The Tt-mh nt nil In c. me ot a 1 'uill Liviclond e .t Walker Monroe, .Small z A Co Rev. JimiiM O'Con nor. I. I) The Latimer I'liiss f St. Paul' P. K. Church F. T. D t 'anil I lush... C imven Stmlilait 4 ;o F. II. L I 'nwh N lull Preslijloiiin Cluirrh or Bay Club. ... J. W I'. AU K. 4 Co J. A. Ili 11 A Curpentor. . 1 in 1,6-s, lirmli J A Co St.. John's t'pitico. pul Church, liirllp lonto Pa V. T. Walton Wahin(on ('oun oil, No. u, O. U. A. M St. Peter'a K.piMro pal Ch., Hrii.vrnn, e' M. A . (Jit rv ill H. II. illitniiH Snyder, Hm'mk, lias sett A Co Jacob Scliandein. .. W. J. K Veire F. H. P F. II. Williiiin l'KI'd I l'JOUJ iTOO ,j(hl 5eii HeDBlit and Bo nnvolent Society 6n. ,i l. of Brotherlyliove. I tve of a Family... . V- lvaiyBautist S.S. 10 0. 21.(1 W rahiw-nper in Gei' niantown Kuilroad car VPS Pievioiwly ncknow leUKeu 21.. I lli.i Total .is,7i37d '. L. Olnoy, P. O it) It is due to tllf. I ini i' n.rnliil l."1 v.li ii nnn t ol.la hat, besides contributing IJ000 directly to the fund. their committee, through Mr. William Brice. luve iollccted Bi.d paid in over f .'.m)0 additional. Contri- lilltldlitt trt lllin fnml Klum!l lio Bf.nt tr i :n'itr., II Stuart, Treasurer, No. is li.ink street. The Democracy Thuh Litti.k Fioiit Anothbb Ticket Fkameu. The iSulit In the Democratic ranks still goes on, with a ftcr probability of continuing until ine nay oi tne October election, witnoui any measure having been ad. .pied by which the election of their ticket can (in tiu ir estimation) be insured. The better portion of the party demand an entire change in the men to be presented for their suf frages, while some of iihim- who secured the nomi nations arc loth to yield 1 1 this almost universal re quest. as we stiied yesteni i.v. some or tne candidates are In favor of withdrawing provided that the late conventions be reconvened for the purpose of re placing inein Willi better men ; wnue mo outers want to withdraw and allow the Kxecut've Committee to name their success.irs. l ."u this the great questlou of a rew ticket hinges; and until that Is settled, the Democracy will continue t' have the present list of nanus to vote for iu October. The ticket we nam-d yesterday has all been knocked to pieces, as it is S'.iid that some of the present candidates had chosen their successors, so that alter the election they would virtually hold the position. Another ticket has been placed in the field, and rumor has it that the following Is the one: City Treasurer, John Huline; City Commissioner, John O. James : Recorder of Deeds, George K. Ber rell; Clerk of (quarter Sessions, Edward Olmstead; Prothonotary of District Court, James J. Doran, Coroner, . Our readers need not be surprised to find another ticket to-morrow, as the Executive Committee meets this evening, and, in fact, it is believed that new tickets will appear daily until the great and m j.nen- tous question is semen. Obituary At a meeting of the Commercial Ex change this morning, John II. Mlehener, Ksu., Presi dent, announced the deaih of John H. Penrose, Esq., an active and useful merchant of our city. Mr. William M. Thackara submitted the following resolutions, which were unanimously adopted: Hetuilreti, That the members of the Commercial Exchange have heard with deep-felt sorrow of the sudden demise of their late colleague, John K. Pun rose, Ksq., whose name has been long ami clascly associated with the mercantile interests of our city. Klpe in years, and rich in all the honors tut eun be gathered from the monotonous life of an active and useful merchaut, devoted to the liest interests of trade and the extension and Improvement of our commercial Interests, warm-hearted aud amiable lu his intercourse with his fellow-cltlzeus, uprigut lu all his dealings, the merchants at large nuv well sorrow over the extinction of a Ufo . so rich in use fulness. Jlrmilvffl, That the members of the Commercial Exchange tender their sympathies to his auiicted family. Jlenulred, That a committee, of live be appointed to make airagements lor our attendance at Ills luneraL The Chair appointed the following committee: Messrs. William M. Tl uckurn, Francis Cope, William Duuini, William Brackie, and Thomas 13. Beck. At a mkktiko or the ti: i Army Corps Legion, held lust evening, It was an re 1 1 that the Legion a'tmid the dedication of the sold ew' monument, ut Noi-rls-town, on Friday, 17th inn The Legion will assemble at the corner of Ninth a i I Kpriug G.u'd 'ii street, at. 1 o'clock. Black dress, while vest, white gloves, and fatigue cap. Cross a id lnulgo can be had of lli.i Kecretary. All hoi.ora'il -discharged oin.iers and soldiers of the corps aiv .."i'd '"in the Legion. Baron Gkkolt in Tows Baron Gerolt, minister of the North German Confederation to this Govern ment, participated in the Humboldt celebration ves- J terdity. lie wLU iUSV !JV present ut the c'.TvmJUlvS tuij) Y ivuie in .iii.iii. icr, me very lunincwt you essav to touch the vi Ive y surface of any of th ? tempting tilings sur rounding you. But. they .lou t come It, always, though. V e noticed one cli m hHiIp nnr rr ,,,. 1 MTitn Rtatts C'OMMmmoNKK'fl Carr Before Cniteil states Commissioner Henry Phillips, Jr., Harding Tucker, master of the American brig Ettlo M. Tucker, who was charged with assaulting one of his seamen on the voyage from Portland to Phila delphia, and who was held for a further hearing, was yestenlay discharged, the evidence, In the opinion of the Commissioner, not sustaining the charge. Apsaultiko a Policeman Thomas Tnttle ha been held by Alderman Pancoast to answer the offence of riming Policeman Murphy, of the Ninth district. Tnttle lives at No. 1708 CallowhIU street. Yesterdny there was considerable disorder In tho place, hlch Tnttle endeavored to quell. Ongoing into the entry It Is alleged Tuttlo drew a knife aud cut the policeman In the forehead. The Mint Ann tub Avondai.b suffrrers. A meeting of the Mint employes was held at noon to day In the rolling-room of tho Institution, to take action for the relief of the Avondale stinVrers. F.Xi Governor Pollock, Director of the Mlnt,was called to the chair, and, after a short address by him, a com mittee was appointed to rcieive contributions for that purpose. Assai ltiko a German William Newmann yes terday altcrnoon went Into a saloon on Third street, above Poi lar, and, without a word, assaulted a Ger man who was staudlng in the middle of the floor. The unoffending cltl.en was knocked down and kicked pretty badly. William was taken Into cm tody, and, after a hearing before Alderman Eggle ton, was bound over for trial. Larceny of a Watch Lewis Lvon was arrested lost evening about 6 o'clock for the larceny of a watch, the property of the mate of the barque "Pct-r, which lies in the Delaware at Lombard street. The watch wns recovered. Lewis will be at tho Central btation this afternoon. A Nkoko Attacked Last night a negro, while pass-lug Seventh and Lombard streets, win attacked y a crowd of his own color and severely handled. William Krnmird, one of the attacklag party, was arrested and committed to prison by Alderman Car penter. Fihe About D o'clock this morning a slight, fire broke out at No. 7IS S. Sixth street. Thereof was (lulling! d. The (lames caught from a neighboring chimney. Loss, fioo. I. nuilAl, The Perseverance Hose. Company have contributed t'25 to the Avondale sufferers anil tlw to the Lyle Monument fund. Urn-re of the Cubnn Itrpublir. The Assembly of the Republic Issued tho follow ing: The Assembly of the Representatives of the Centre considering that It Is tne duty of every citi zen to at fend the country, and die for his freedom if need lie, decree: Article!. Kvcry Inhabitant of this territory is to be considered as a soldier of the Liberating" Army when over 18 and under W) years of age. Article 2. Whoever attempts to exempt himself from this obligation will he adjudged a traitor, and sillier the corresponding punishment. Article 8. The General-in-Chief is authorized to decide upon the exceptional cases whenever such shall be presented. Our country and liberty I Letter from Oenrral Jordan. Captain J. W. Morton, of Nashville, ex-Chief of Artillery under General Forrest, has received au in vitation to join General Jordan, with the rank of Colonel. Jordan writes : "My friend, M r. Clsneros, goes expressly to the I'nited States to get as many of the Forrest men as can be found, and will send this to yon, with authority to collect as many of the old artillery which yau commanded as you can col lect within thirty days. Don't fear the climate. It Is more pleasant, actually, here in the interior of Cuba, at this time, than in Tenrcssee. All that Is requisite Is care not to indulge freely at Urst In fi int."' The roads, especially near the coast, are bad for artillery ; hcnce.lighterguns are more necessary than at home. 1 he mountain howitzer does not suit, for the carriage is too narrow. What is wanted Is the boat howitzer, with a light carriage, which may have to be made for it. Possibly the W'iard smooth gun (12-pounilers) may do, with plenty of spherical ca-ie and canisti r. Whatever you may wish, General Clsneros will provide. I think you will not regret coming. The country is the noblest I ever saw. and worth lighting for. With 3ooo Americans to form a nucleus for the people to rally around, there will be no trouble to drive the Spaniards out of the Island. The Cubnn I.onn. The following is the text of President CespodeV order authorizing his envoy, Mr. Morales Lemus, to contract a loan in the l ulled States: Using the faculties and authority which the Douse of l.'epresenuitlves has accorded to all my former acts: having in consideration that it is a matter of the ilrst necessity that the nation should procure all the resources nceesnary in order to the carrvimr on of the heavy campaign sustained by It, with the view of withdrawing from tho yoke of Spain, I ibsign to confirm lu the amplest manner to C. Jose Morales Lemus, Envov Extraordinary anl Minister Plenipotentiary of this Republic to the 1 lilted states, the power, In the name of the nation, and using its faith, properties, and resources, to contract a loan iu the t'nlied States, or In any other nation, which loan may be to the extent lie may judge necessary, not exceeding iO,000,(XK). I also authorize C. Jose Morales Lemus to emit bond up to aid amount ol r2u,(Kjo,iiou; and he is to lix tho terms of said bonds as he may deem proper. Given at Slbaulcn, the tlth day of June, 1S89. The President of the Republic, C. M. de Ccspedes. By Stcretary ol Foreign Relations, Ramon Cesi-edes. A l.cllci' to General Cuviuln. The following Is an extract from a letter of Gen. Ciivada, dati d at camp, near Cieiifuegos, Aug. 21: his is a terrible sort of warfare. We have carried on the struggle conformably to all the principles of civilized warfare; respected our prisoners of war, paid for what we took from Spaniards, and have done, all in our power to avert from our country the horrors of a merciless contlict. But the Spaniards, in their bliud rage, have set aside every impulse or sentiment of humanity; thev have not only put to death those of our comrades whom they have captured, but butchered in cold blood (lecrcpid old men; insulted aud, iu many Instances, murdered ourwouen; burned, de stroyed, ravished aud laid waste everything In their way. After they have recoiled from our lire, tliey have rushed on defenseless old men and children, and shot them dwn. mid then uubliis.-.ingly pub lished In their newspapers that the cowardly rebels run away and left so many dead on tho Held; their dead are the old men, women, inil chil dren. The entire civilized world must look with horror on such things trauspiriug in the nineteenth century, prompted and perpetrated by a nation that strives to gain a place union g the civilized. The Spanish Govern ment, brutal and Impolitic to the last, will sec the extinction of Its power iu Cuba, aud hear tho eter nal curses of her sons. Meanwhile, we hear the cheering voices of friends far away promising aid and giving us sympathy, aud we feel that we are doing a noble work, and that all the world must applaud our efforts. tJod grant that tlut promised aid may come speedily, to shorten the period of horror anil desolation through which our beautiful country Is striving to reach Its liberties and rights." NAPOLEON. tii icsscd Accounts ol' his Health. The Paris correspondence of the Ini'.fwii l.mce Rrlge. August 20, thus refers to the olllclal accounts ol Hie Emperor's health: "The Finperar is undoubtedly better, tint there would be more confidence in such reassuring news if the Jimrnul OjHeM used more freedom lu Its state ments, and did not omit facts which are perfectly correct, or at least have never been denied. It has created surprise that the special orgaft of the Gov ernment &peuks only of the Emperor's rheumatism, when every one knows that It Is not that share of his maladies which provokes inquietude. Ail the journals have spoken of another malady which Is of greater gravity, which may uot shorten the life of the sovereign, but its presence is iucontestably proved by the impossibility the Emperor finds of either riding or driving. If tills malady does not ex 1st, the statements should bo plainly contradicted; otherwise the general Impression of the gravity of the Emperor's illness will be Increased, by appearing to wish to conceal lis existence, and by publishing bulletins signed by honorable physicians, to whlcji no more confidence will be given than to unsigned communications. Besides, it is remarked that the Journal Othrirt of this morning, as well as the Wit Journal of yesterday evening, have not felt them selves bound to say that the Emperor presided at the Cabinet Council yesterday. The omission of the olllclal Journals might, however, permit its being left but as 1 am informed, his Majesty came only for a few moments into the hall where the Ministers were deliberating, and signed some docu ments. But considering tho Improved condition of the Emperor as Indisputable, there Is nothing to dis pute about but that thero was too much desire to misrepresent Its temporary gravity. I am assured, also, that contrary to all that has been said of the, Emperor walking in the park, that duilng the fif teen days of his illness lie lias been only removed . Iroin his lied to an arm-chair which may have been rolled to the terrace, which is on a level with his apartment. It Is also possible that the Emperor re- c arils his condition Willi tnnrA flvmnulUi than thllMn around him. The Journeys iu which the Empress I presents the heir to the throne to the peoplo would prove It, and It was remarked that during his last visit to-Chalons, the Emporor was constantly ac companied by bis son, thus seeming to say that ha deslirned him '.o be the next object of the army's de Wtivu. ' THIRD EDITION domestic AFrAins. The Bible in the Cincinnati School President Grant's Visit to Al toona The Political Cal dron in Maryland The Reception of the Harvard Crew Crime in New England. FROM THE WES T. Cincinnati "School Affairs. Cincinnati, Sept. 14. The School Hoard con tinued In pension until near midnight. A com mittee was appointed to confer with the Catholic Church authorities concerning the terms on which the Catholics could send their children to the public schools. A resolution to exclude tho Bible from the schools was laid on the table. Petitions protesting against excluding tho Bible, and signed by over 10,000 persons, were pre sented. The Ked Stockings. The Cincinnati or Ked Stocking Base Ball Club, first nine, start for San Francisco to-day nt3P. M. They will play their first game on the Recreation Grounus in San Francisco on September 25. Celebrating the Humboldt Centennial. Cleveland, Sept. 14 The procession to-day in honor of the centennial anniversary of Hum boldt was very large and imposing, numbering six to eight thousand people, representing dif ferent trades and professions. At the Kink, orations eulogistic of the great philosopher will be made. The weather is fine. FROM XEW YORK. vv Jnnrtlon Itnllwnr. Bt i fai o, .Sept. 14. The neck of land on the city front, between tho Buffalo river and Lake Erie, having been selected by the various rail way companies and mining companies as the most available depot from which to supply tho West with Pennsylvania and other coals, a great rivalry has sprung up for the right to build a railway along Mild beach to connect with tie different railways terminating at Hils point. Tho several railways connected with the coal trade are now building extensive Improvements on this neck of laud to accommodate the coal trade. The Hnrvnnl C rew. Kk.vv Yoiik, Sept. 14 Messrs. Loriug, Fav, and Hliflkic, of the Harvard boat crew, accom panied by Messrs. Tieknor, Evans, and Consul Dudley, of Boston, arrived to-duy. Mr. Loriug is sii k. Larue numbers of citizens nnd friends called ou tlicin at their hotel. They will hold a reception at the City IJall this afternoon, and have accepted the invitation to a supper from the New York clubs this evening. They will leave for Boston to-morrow, iu charge of a com mittee of the Boston city government. New York 1'rodura .Mnrkct. New Yokk, Sept. 14. Cotton lower; 2!i0 bales old; iniiMlii.g uplands, agyc. Flour Slot) barrels ...I.I . 1. ... ... A . .1 I ..... ...... ... - t.t . . ................ .-win , riui. :hi rffiui ii mi; ivu iuwci , nuici unu to lat.cy IState t.VJ0( 7 ; fuperllne to choice white H'lKut Western, f.YtUtna'lb; Southern dull and ilrc( ping; common to choice extra, V8.V10TA; C'alifi ri. la quiet. Wheat iluil; 48, (Jul) bushels soi l at l(p v . decline; winter red Western, $l-64iar57; white Wc.'tei n, I ('(.! ltl. Corn dull and heavy at l(nie. decline; lilUOo bushels sold ; new Western mixed, Sisc.infl'lo for unsound, fl HVariS for -ouiul. cats quiet. Bye linn. Beef dull. 1'ork lull; new mess, f;iu-t5 lard dull; tierces, 19c. for t inu-ictdered. Whiskv nominal ut l-30 lor free. FR OMBAL TIM ORE. The I'nliiicnl Ciiloron Him In Anne Arundel t oiinty The (ity Mull Commission. Sj.te'al litHjiahh U Tlie Kaning Telegraph. B.u hmoke, Sept. 14. Political excitement is very great. The primary election for delegates f nominate a shcriiT U new progressing. The contefet is entirely between Colonel Kaue and Augustus Albert to-day. The result is tho same as settling who will be sheriff. Kane's chances n v eeim tho best. The Republicans are taking advantage of the Democratic distraction, and are rapidly uniting. A vote in the first branch of tho City Councils Inst night indicates that the resolutions of a special committee recommending the removal or resignation of the City Hall Building Commis sion will not pass. Charles Cannon, well known as a steamboat agent, tiled on Saturday. Ho formerly lived at Seaford, Del. A serious political riot occurred on Saturday at the Eighth district, Anno Arundel county, where ecveral persons were wounded by pistol -.hots and clubs. FROM TOESTA TE. President IJriint at Altoonn. Ai.toona, Sept. 14. President Grunt and family, accompanied by Geueral Foster, J. 1). Cameron, Esq., and Hon. John Scott, arrived here lust evening and remained overnight at the Logan House. During tho evening the party was serenaded by tho City Band, and a large uuiiibcr of our citizens paid their respects to the President. This morning, after viewing tiie ex tensive shops of the Pennsylvania R uli-oad Com pany, the party left for Pittsburg on a special train tendered by the Geueral Superintendent, E. II. Williams, Esq. FROM CUBA. Movement or Vensels. IS; Cuba Cable. Havana, Sept.' 14. The barque Stampede has arrived from New York. The captain an I crew of the Thistle have reached here. The steumshlp Concordia sailed for Boston yesterday. Sugars arc firmer, and there are more buyers than sellers. 'J he latter demand an advance. Exchange is a shade firmer. FROM NEW ENGLAND. An O nicer Stabbed by h Prisoner. Boston, Sept. 14. Amos P. Wood, an ofllecr lu the State prison, was severely stabbed last evening by a convict named Daniel Burke, who Is serving a sentence of twenty years for bur glary. a FROM TILE PLAINS. The Denver Pacific ltnllroad. Omaha, Sept. 14. Track laying has com menced at Cheycune, on the Denver Pacific Kail road. The work is expected to progress at the rate of two miles por day. PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES, lteported by Do Haven 4 Bro., No. 4ii S. Third street. BETWEEN BOARDS. 1104,60 Mor CI Sep.. B4 DHh lid A 3d St It. 4T tllHHiU Am Gold lBCi a sll Oil C. & A li. 41 bosliLcli Val R.o. rU',". loo sit Heading . .C.4H-81 8 Bli Glrard Bk. . . . M 100 Uo 810.44 81 SECOND BOARD. s6oocityos, N..is.ioitf NishWiim Jl tva fault da Is.lOlV V sh Miuelilll U.sft 6Hitf iUW Uo i.lJ-;,. jtiliu u A.. wn FOURTH EDITt ) was ii nicTori, Receipts and Expenditures of the Post Office Department xne jrensiou Claims Commission and its Iiabors Important News from Cuba Probable Change in Our Policy. FOREXCN AFFAIRS. The Fenian Prisoners Petitions for their Belief-Washburn Againnt Lopez The Outrages of Sal nave in Hayti. FROM WASHINGTON. Kccelpls and Expcndliureii of the Tonl-oHlee Department. fptcial DrfjitUch to The Kvtning Telegraph. Washington, sept. 14. ine ioiiowinK si in-ni, shows tho receipts and expenditures of the I'ost olllce Department from July 1, lww, to April 80, l-:-(juarter endingr September 30, 1S receipts, f 4,3d3,1 17-J0; expenditures, .(ll'.,67fi 04. Deficiency, ii,8ll,MW44. quarter endinir December Hi, 1SS, receipts, t4.448,aoi-7f: expenditures, MO, 79-2,3:11 Deficiency. ti,e;tfi.P31 -92. Quarter endinir March 81, lht.9, receipts, f4,W,Vl-mi; expeiiim-Mii-n, ,,i.,, 7112 i!4. Delieteucv, 11,813,816-44. Dellclenc.y for nine months, 4,!ifll,306 S. Since Mr. Creswell took charne of the department he has cut on several heavy routes, making quite a saving to tho Post olllee Department, and It Is expected that the exhi bit for the last six months will make a very favor able comparison with the above. The Pension Claims C minisalon. The Commission appointed by the Commissioner of Pensions to visit Tennessee, Mississippi, and Ala bama to investigate certain claims for pensions pre sented from those States, will leave here on Thurs day and proceed to Chattanooga, where they will commence their labors on the 2th Inst. There are nearly 4iH)0 cases, mostly colored, which are await ing action by this commission, which consists of Messrs. C. S. Trevitt, Chief Clerk of the Pension Bureau; A. Strecker, in charge of the Suspension Division', F. H. Moore, examiner, andDr. K. H. Gil bert, surgeon. It is expected that three months will be required for the performance of these duties. The Kecent Storm. Information has been received by the Light House Board from Government oillcials all along the At lantic coast, giving accounts of great damage done by the recent storms, especially to shipping. The storm was more severe than has taken place'for a number of years. So far as heard from none of the light-houses were in any way injured. Kxecntlon of Americans in Cuba. The report of Admiral Hon", concerning the exe cution of Amerlcau citizens in Cuba, Is now under going consideration at the State Department, and it Is thought the result will give a new turn to the po licy ol the Government relations to Cuba. Secretary Fish bad received intimations by private letters previous to the reception of Admiral Hod's report of outrages committed on American citizens in Cuba, but he had nothing otllcial on the subject. Hotrs report more than confirms all the stories which have come to the State Department, and It is the purpose of Secretary Fish to write a note to the Spanish Minister, demanding a cessation of these outrages, as well as an explanation of what has already occurred. Navnl Orders. Despatch to the Associated Press. Lieutenant Commander A. It. Yates is ordered to duty as inspector of all materials and supplies at the Boston Navy Yard. Master A. II. Varland and Ensigns H. II. Parsons and J. B. House are ordered to the Gettysburg. Master Frank Curtis to duty In the Pacific fleet. surgeon John D. Messersnilth to duty as Presi dent, and Surgeons Edward Shiipen and E. It. Derby as members, of a board for the physical ex amination of candidates for admission to the Naval Academy. Mirgeon C. J. Cleberne to the Powhatan ; Paymas ter H. Pettit to duty as purchasing paymaster at Philadelphia; Paymaster Charles Murray to special duty at New York ; Paymaster C. J. Emery to duty as lnppectvr of provisions, etc.. in New York Navy Yard. Commander W. F. Splcer is detached from duty as inspector of supplies at the Navy Yard, Bos ton, and ordered to remain on duty as equipment ofllcer at that yard. ltcvcnne Appointment. The President has appointed William Ames to bo Collector of Internal Revenue for the First district of Rhode Island, vice L. B. Frlese. OH for a Holiday. Adjutant-General Townsend has left town on thirty days leave, and In the meantime his duties will be pcrformeo by General Robert Williams. Color no Objection. Secretary Cox has appointed a colored man on the examining corps at the Patent Oillce. FROM NEW 1 ORK. The Reception of the Harvard Boys. Despatch to The Evening Telegraph. New York, Sept. 14. All the Harvards enjoyed good health except Loring, who was prostrated by sea-sickness during the greater part or the voyage. They arrived at the upper quarantine this morning at 8 o'clock, and were received there by Mr. Kenneth Reed, Deputy Health Oflicer, Mr. Isaac Smith, oue of the Emigration oillcers, and Henry Ovatt, ol tho Boston Dailu Times. After the customary Inspection by the Health Otilcer, the members of the crew and their friends were passed Into the Collector's tug and steamed up to the company's wharf, the ship Itself having steamed up as far as Castle Garden. Their baggage was subjected to no ex amination, through the courtesy of the Collector, aud they were on their way to the Astor House be fore many of the passengers had landed. Mr. Timothy Shea, President of the Uullck Boat Club, and Mr. W. L. Ogden, of the Alcyone Clu, met them on landing, and on behalf of the boat clubs of New York tendered them a formal reaeptlon in the shape of a dinner at Dclraoaico's, this P. M., which was promptly accepted. FROM EUROPE. Fenlnn Aleetiiiff. El) Aiiilo-American Cable. 'London, Sept. 14. An immense meeting w is held yesie:day at Dundalk, Ireland, of those favorable to the release of the Fenian prisoners. It Is esHuutud that 20,000 people were present. The meeting was addressed by prominent speakers. Washburn and Lopez. Mr. Washburn, formerly I'nited States Minister tsPuragiiby, has written a communication to one of the London journals in regard to Lopez. He says that his opinions have undergone no chaiige. liu recites the barbarities of Lopez, and says that there are but few foreigners now In Paraguay, and they are only permitted to live because useful to the Dictator. If they succeed in making their escape, they will have to thank their fortune only, and uot the protection of their own governments. This JtlornlnK'a Quotations. London, Sept. 14 A. M. Consols, 922f for money, and 93 for account. 5-208 of 10 '2, 83',; old, Vl; 1878, 81?'. Erie Railroad. 27' ; Illinois Cen tral, 64 V. I.ivkki'OOI., Sept. 14 A. M Cotton opens dull; uplands, 13'4d. ; Orleans, lSViUS'.'d. The sales to day are estimated at Mioo bales. Corn, 80s. Lonpon, Sept. 14 A. M. Refined Petroleum, la. 6d.(ls. M. . Ship Ne. Oteenbtown, Sept. 14 Arrived, steamships City of Brooklyn and Tarifa, from New York. Havkb, Sept. 14. Arrived, steamship Atalunta, from New York. FROM HAYTI. Horrible Outrages by Nalnnve. Despatch to The Koening Telegraph. Boston, Sept. 14 A letter received In this city to day describes outrages of Sal nave of a character almost too horrible for belief. Foreigners are robbed, wounded, and cait Into prison for au ex ample by General Halntonge, who, with his friends, are only waltlngfito excite the mob to plunder the city of Porto-au-Prlnce. Those who have means, and have deposited them for safety In the large mercantile establishments there, receive in rcturu a receipt, under the condition that the receivers are not responsible for anything In case of pillage. 5 The two vessels of the revolution have left St, Marie for Anx Caves, and one of Balnave's small steamers, called tlie Artlfanlto. has been captured, laden with coffee, and reports have reached this city that Again has fallen Into the hands of the patriots, and Salnave is wounded in tho leg and shoulder. There are none of the residents of St. Mary's, Aux Cayes, Jacmel, and Jornle who have not either a father, son. brother, mother, or sister abor, dislion. J Vied, or even yvk vuUuimtf iu uorrviM ol adimswu, FIFTH EDITION THE LATEST HEWS. Escape of the Hornet from Halifax The Avondale Sufferers Cele bration of the Humboldt Centennial in New York. FROM HALIFAX. The Hornet Off lor Cnba. Halifax, Sept. 13. Tho steamship Hornet put to sea hurriedly last night. She shipped a lot of hard characters at this port at high wages, and took on board a quantity of coaL There Is little doubt that she Is bound for Cuba. FROM NEW YORK. Meeting to Aid the Avondale SufTerern. ' BiNOHAMTON. N Y., Sept 14 A public, meetini was held here last evening to devise measures lu aid of the AvoniUle sullerers. One hnndred bootmakers In this city are on a strike, the head-centre of St. Crispin having ordered them to cease work. Their compensai ion was not complained of, but the employers refused to dis charge some old hands who were not members of the St. Crispin Society. The Humboldt Celebration. Despatch to The Evening Telegraph. Nkw Yok, Sept. 14. The Humboldt procession Is. now In progress. Grand Marshal, Louis Burger Assistant Grand Marshal, Col nel l.nx. There are " '"V""""' . ciiiorucing singing, political, scientific, benevolent, workingmen s, educational, and other organizations. The route Is through the Bowery to Canal street, Broadway to Fourth and I nlon Square. The day Is flue anfl the streets are crowded with spectators. The Hags are displayed on City Hall, and other buildings, and on the former a small banner in scribed 179 Humboldt ism. The Inauguration ceremonies commenced at Central Park at 8 o'clock, with music of celebrated composers, followed by the presentaflon of the monument to the Park Coramis surne's by the Humboldt Monument Aseoclatlon. The monument was then unveiled and the Presi dent of the Park Commissioners made a short speech. Professor Lccker delivered an oration lu German and was followed by Dr. Dormous speaking In English. There were tens of thousands of people preaeut In gay costumes and equipages. TUB LATE BLOW. Further Accounts of Its Violence In Rhode Il ium'.. From the I'rocidence. Journal, S'pt. 13 A ride around the suburbs of Bristol sets forth the effects of the late gale to an alarming extent, on the ferry road a large building near the residence of Mr. Bogart was taken up by the force of the wind and hlown over a high wall on the land of Mr. Simmons adjoining, without Injury to the wall. The farm house adjoining the farm of John R. Gardner was unrooted and other buildings blown down. Both these gentlemen sustain great loss In the destruc tion of trees and shrubbery. At Bristol ferry the wharf is demolished, and the boat formerly used at that place destroyed. The lighthouse was la immi nent peril during the gale; the tide came into the keeper's apartment and his family was compelled to vacate. The buildlng,however, sustained no serious damage. Nearly all those stately willow trees around the Ferry farm were blown down or stripped of their branches. Ou the farm of Mr. A. Sidney DdWolf barns and other buildings were blown down and trees uprooted. On the grounds of the late Hon. James DeWolf, now ocenpted by the family of the late William Bradford DeWolf, tho destruction is terrible. A great portion of those lieautiful locust and other trees surrounding that residence, many of them of nearly a century's growth, are uprooted and He about tho premises in wild confusion. Three stacks of chimneys are blown from the house, which was otherwise damaged. Barns were unroofed; sheds, stables, and other buildings completely pros trated, on Mount Hope nearly every barn is blown down, and the damage to the orchards Is immense. In Locust Grove, which has been for many years a place of resort for picnics and pleasure parties, nearly all the trees are blown down and destroyed. There Is scarcely a farm on Back road but what has suil'erc d loss in buildings and trees, aud the same can with truth be said of all the farms ou the main road. The vanes or arms on the grist mill on Fort Hill are blown aivav. In Poppasquush the effects of the gale are equally visible. The residence of the late Mark Anthony De Wolf, now owned by Governor Burnside and occu pied by the family of the late Francis L. B. DeWolf, was unroofed and otherwise injured. Buildings, sheds, and trees were blown down. The farms of Robert Rogers, Charles Chase, tho HerreshoiV farm, . and the South Point farm suffered severely by the destruction of trees and buildings. A part of the roof of the residence of Oliver II. Perry was blown otr. The farms or Stephen F. Chnrch and Samuel W. Church suffered equally with tho others in the' destruction of buildings. At the latter place many of the trees on each side of the walk leaning from the house to the road were blown down and the orchard nearly destroyed. Many of the trees In this orchard were blown over during the gale of 1818, but weie righted np and have borne fruit to the present time. Most of the large willow trees surrounding Willow walk are down, and the shore on the east side or PoppasquasU is lined with fragments or vessels. The Mor in on the East End of T.oiik Island VesNels Wrecked and Uvea I .out. The violent storm which passed along the coast ol New England last week also swept along the eastern coast of Ing Inland. The three-masted schooner Mary Millies, from Philadelphia for Boston, loaded with coal, went ashore seven miles to the westward of Montauk Point She broke in two and went to -pieces m less than one hour afterwards. The crew consisted of nine men, seven of whom succeeded with great difflculty in reaching the shore. A brother of the captain and one of the crew were drowned. On Napeague beach fourteen fishing boats came ashore. One yacht Is high and dry. Several others were blown out to sea, three of them hving aman each on board. The sloop Fanny Brewer, of Sag Harbor, went ashore at Watch Hill, and several purse boats were driven out to sea, three of them with six men each on board. The llghtkeeper's house at Montauk suffered severely, the chimney having been blown down and the stoop carried away. A barn and other outhouses were also destroyed. At East Hampton large trees were blown down, carrying away telegraph-wires and rendering roads Impassable. Several dwellings were also mucn damaged. The corn Is flat all through the Hamptons. 1 he storm was the most severe that has vislwd that part of Long Island since the hurricane of 1S15. WEDPING INVITATIONS ENGRAVED IN th newest and beet m&nnnr. LOUIS DBJUtA. Hut'lonerand Knrnti No. 1U33 OHKSNUf Hi .er. rMt. OARPETINQS. FJEW STYLES or CAXirETXX?G3f AMERICAN AND ENGLISH, AT TIIK LOWEST PRICES. JOSEPH BLACKWOOD, No. 832 ARCH STREET, 9 0 lm Two doors below Ninth, south side. THE IUPE0VED DALTIMORE Fire-Place Heater, i Wlih It t ITVTHlTIMfl IWna . - 1 Si A U AKIN K of sufficient oapttol ly for fuel to T HOUH8,.t.oo.tof but KLKOraPKHijAT The mokt perleot and ulieerful Uaatilp in ,,f 11 T made rraiiKement with m ue- Uvui MR. H. H. SKXTON, OF BALTIMnnir For the KXOLUSI V K niMnufuotGrinfof thee? Ileiter. . are prepared to furnish (bum in UraS or aiZei . 5"' w' Bold wholeaale or retail by the MauufloW, "uuu""- JOHN S. CLARK, NO. 1003 MARKET STREET. Coil SEl'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers