•
• , , . .., ~ .. , ..... ~
•
III!
' ',-.: ,:....i - : . f..- '‘'l 6 ' : ' ''r .. T ~' ' '.. . ',.' .. ~ r A .
.. : ~. ;11 • 1,. ' 3. 1
..." ,' f • -... ' ' V.. . '• ', $.; ,' 2 ' . ‘... . . r .... . . . ..... . .
....
. .
. .
..._ .. ~ ~ ~. . •-- •• .
. , .
. ,
, . .
~ . .
. .
. . . . . . . .
'
~
• ,- . '. ' ' - .;:_ --2 ..-V.- - - -- ' lig-7 11 j* - .•
. . . _ .
.... 4 ...
4 .
. . • . ~ -,
, ; :. - W, • ki:_ ..-I,—; itti ':;:i • a I r 1 :',. -.-- , 50. , r,.., -- - -'-z - -- - ----- --- : ' ' . . :. " :
ipo o
..
.. .
. • . . ----
1 CE - -•
‘.
..... ,
.. , .
. . -
, .
. .
. ,
... . •
. .
. .
VOLUME XXIV.-NO4 56.
EDD IN G._ INVITATIONS EN
waved in tbo newest and , best manner. LOUIS
Ti ERA, Stationer and Engraver, No. 1033 Chestnut
street. ap2l-the tu•tf
FIXED ;EARTH CLOSETS ON ANY
floor, in or out of doora, and PORTABLE BANTU
COMMODES, for use in bed-chambers and elsewhere.
Are absolutely free from offence. Earth Closet Coal
panyl/4 onion and salesroom at AVM. G. RHOADS', No.
ira Market Arcot. a .29.tfi
MARRIED.
CURRIS Y—CLOVD.—On the 15th Inetant, at the reii•
dence of tho bride's parents,by Rev. J. It. Miller,Pastor
y-tarian-Ulturch,Jar,-Williaat-11-Curr• •
and Mee Anna M. Cloud, all of this city
11 A YEN— M ASON .—Oti Wednesday. the uth of June,
at St. Luke's Church, by the Rev. G. Malin Hare, John
Maven, of Fort Washington. New York, to Lydia, only
daughter of Dr. John K.. - Masou.
ROBINSON—VANDERY F,F.11..—0n the 15th inst. at
the residence of the bride's rather, by Rev. P. S. den
eon, D,D., air. Jos. B. Robinson to Mies M. Louise
Yundervear.
DIED.
GAIIRIGUES.On thelfth ThAtantiltatmah M. Gar
riVaLft;tieral will take place from her late residence,
No. 10 Franklin street, on Si4th-tiar morning, 17th
inst., at to o'clock. Interment at 'South Laurel Ulll •
400 ARCH STREET. 400
EYRE. & LANDELL,
IWO. DEPARTMENT' MEN'S WEAR. 1879,
- - - CANVAS DRILLS. - -PA littED MULLS. SCOTCH.
CH it.llOTl3. CA FISIIIERE 'OOEDU
BOYS AND TOWELS.
I=3lM=M
SEA - BATHING.
We propoNo Making oar ; Eetablirdiment a grand em•
porium for
BATHING CLOTHES, -
nod to dad end we have carefully manufactured a
ttotL of
IRONER and. DRESSES,
•
burl -rre aro Mire mast vemonand a Large and Ready
bale.
Gentlemen's,
...Youths',. -;`(BATFIING ROBES;
Boys',
_Node qf the _ _ _
Aii i iror& god Sitit,i/A
FABRICS,
flu! iro Nor mei
liaprorcd , 4 51y1c;4,
• Tostofully Trimmed.
An holy v.rioti of ,inr stock will chow that - oar ROBES
are tar buperior to any to be obtained elsewhere in
Phitailiqnhia, aal that their prices are moderate and
auti4.iet-rrr•
Kir tree "oieferriari DRESSES Made to order (1111 trifirr
nrehed with a full filultrrn TEN-(TOURS'
JOHN WrANAMAKER
CLOTHIER,
. sits and .S2O
CHESTNUT STREET. .•
•
Boardman's Third Annan! Saturday
AFTERNOON EXCURSION TO ATLANTIC
CITY.
SRturdaY. Jane 25, 1870.
Last Boat leaves - Vine pixt-t't at - 3 - .16 P. M.
Rot u Atlantic. Monday. 27th, at ; A. M.
ROUND TRIP, $2.00.
t Tr.,.....it1e5 - 1/6cAur, 61 .
---- • jet I -L.otrsq
REPOIZT - OF:THETILAI)ESMEIs.PS
NATIONAL BANK.
PIIILADELPHIA, Junellh t lBlo.
LIABILITIESt'OOS.
,AOO 00
449,385 17 8613.:.25 87
177,077 507
1 5 143,110 94
76,6..,54 10
Capita'L__ -
tit , rplti, and Profits--
CArculAtion outstanding
lndiridusl Deposits
to-Dapks and Bankers.—
ILO FRCVS
n 4 and Discounts el, ri.1,913 00
U. s 212,09000—51.3.01, OL3 00
Its. I Estate 29,016
'Due ttom Banks and Bankers 0.740 78
Exchanges and Cash Items:. 774,131 75
Legal Tender and National
Notes 296,496 EJ
S. Three Per Cent. Certlti ,
cares 190.600 00
6608. 67 652 375-W
2,6t2
82^5.937 47
tiPeC
lt§ JOHN CASTNER, Cushier.
L".. BPECLAL 3IEETING. OF. THE
members of the 003131ERCHAL EXCHANGE
ASSOCIATION will be held at their Booms, No. 421
tialout street. ou SATURDAY, July 2d, WO. at 12
o clock, K., to consider and take final action upon the
question of accepting and approving an act of Assembly,
passed April 29th; A. D. 1870;eniitled "A-further sup
plement to en act entitled -"An act to incorporate the
Corn Exchange of Philadelphili,approtred twenty-second
of January, one thousand eight hundred and sixty
three.' " confirming the hydaws , adopted.by the said cor
poration, now known by the name of the Commercial
xchange of Philadelphia.
NATHAN BROOKE, President.
WASHINGTON J. JACKSON . , Secretary, Jett-19t§
CEDAR .O}fESTS AND FUR BOXES
, ON-HAND AND MADE TO ORDER.
31. Tfl &DIMMER,
main tb 3mrp§l . 207 CALLOWISTLL STREET.
_
Ws NORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAIL
ROAD AND GREEN LANE STATION.
Pure Lehigh Coal delivered, to. the residents of Ger
mantown at reduced rates.
lILNES b SUE A.F,F,
,INflee. No. IA S. Seventh street
p4;•lm,rp'
. HOWARD {I.OSPITAL, NOS. 1518
and 1520 Lombard street, Dispensary Department.
edlc al treatment std medicine furnished gratui to ugly
to the poor
POLITICAL NOTICES
1870, 1870.
SUERIFF,
"WILLIAM R. LEEDS.
joIG tl ocl2 §
TO RENT.
TO RENT—FURNISHED HOUSE
,
L. Price street, Clermantown, from na vi txtVg. 1.
33 N or. h Water street.
wANTs.
4J ArIOMPUSITOR WANTED.—APPLY AT
Office .Insurauce Reporter, No. 730 Sansom et. lt,*
THE COURTS.
'QUARTER BgssioNs—Judge Ludlow.—Peter
lierhany was put on trial charged with embez
zlement. The defendant was the traveling
agent for a wholesale libuor house, and made
sales and collections. It was alleged that after
collecting the.amounts, he appppriated a por
tion to his own use. The case is still on trial.
- -
—Richard 'Coker, , the ex-boy soprano, is
liow a promising young tenor and pianist at
.Peterborougb Eng; He will not again appear
in public forAhree years, when he will .be of
said that the reason there are so
=any muttoil4lea.ds in existence is to - be found
in the fact that such.a number of children are
na lierfect - little - lambs."
—" Are you connected with a paper here ?'3
asked a countryman of an inmate of the In
,diana insane asylum. " Oh, no," was the re
ply; " I have been to the insane asylum, and
am cured; a man never runs a newspaper after
be Is cured."
—An exchange says !—Dlsraeli ought to be
delighted with tbe-Veople of-Washington.City,_
tiocause they have all red 4 ' Lo qhere." -
(Correspondence of the Philade. Evening Itttl NMI.)
Watkins (lieu is one of the grandest : and
most beautiful natural wonders in our whole
country, and should be vilited by every trav
eler who desires to see the marvelous effects
of Nitture's handiwcirk. - Of itslundptliere is
certainly nothing in any of our Eastern States
to equal it. It is essential' • direr :nt r. _
our other great • natural curiosities, and
its beauty and magnitude give it an_ individu
ality as peculiarly distinct as belongs
to Niagara Falls or the Mammoth CI:: e.
One of the greatest marvels to me,
on a late visit there, was that it is only very
lately that it has been explored and become
known. This, however, was easily explained.
Without the aid of stairways, railings, paths
made in the solid walls of rock and various
.other appliances to aid the visitor, it would
be impossible to get any distance within it.
The Glen is several miles in extent, and with
out these stairs, &c., a' person could scarcely,
get one hundred feet. He could not pass the
thret , hold. He could have no idea of what was
within. Hence it is that until 1863 and 1864,
when it was partially opened, it had remained
a sealed volume.
I have lately bad the good fortune to visit
as one of a ,party of • twelve, and I — knoiv
that I shall earn:the thanks of any of my read
ers who may be induced to see it. This Qlen
is situated at the
-bead Seneca Lake. The
-town of Watkins is immediately adjoining,
and hence it is called " The Watkins Glen,"
to distinguish it from a number of others of
the same kind, in the same vicinity, though
much inferior to this one. It is an immense
gorge in the highlands that border the lake,
anu is several milts in length: The stream
that issues from the Glen is small
- Vormerly it was used to fur
nish water-power for a small mill,
immediately at the entrance, but this has
lately been removed. This small stream rises
eight or ten miles west of the head of the
it.makes its,way.eastward to the
lake it has cut and nlowed its way down into
the rock, until, little .by little, it has sunk
from one to two bun - died feet bero.w the sur,
face of the land. — lt is only from twenty to
one hundred feet in width, sometimes per
haps a little wider, but oftener the rock walls
cn each side approach so near to each, other
that a person 'below can 'see nothing over
head but the trees and bushes that grow from
each side of the top and meet in the centre.
•then,is the Glen, of which I can give
but a feeble idea to one who :has' never
r.eon it.: - • -
During the paSt week a party of tWelvit, the
writer forming one; 'was arranged to take a
three days'lrip_and-visit this-place:—There are
several ways of reaching.it froth Philadelphia '
but the one selected by us seemed the best.
Ibis' was via. North Pennsylvania Railroad -
a; Bethlehem, and thence • by the Lehigh
Railroad to Waverly ' N. Y. We left
hethlehem at A. 31. I have been over
most of the roads of Pennsylvania, and a
great many of the principal roads of other
-:Siates.• i know,of none-where there ate more
varied 'objects of beauty and' interest to-be
seen in one day than In the trip from Philadel
phia to Waverly, the present terminus of the
Lehigh Valleyßailroad. Most` of those who
will read this are lamina- with the routs to
Mauch Chunk. The great iron establishments
along the Lehigh Valley, the zinc ivorl, the
slate quarries and the beautiful and biglily
cultivated - lands - on tat.h — bank; -- cause — it - to - tie --
visited by thousands every year. — Beyond
Mauch Chunk the .. .scene entirely changes until
we reach the great Susquehanna • Valley.
Farms, furnaces, rolling miffs, towns and vil
lages are no longer . met with. As far as
Vi bite Haven our road winds its tortithns
course along the river, which is here only a
small black stream,rushing, foaming and
leaping Over_the rocks that form - its bed.
Mountains, uomingllown to the water's edge,
close it in on every side. •
At many of the streams that pirur their
tributary waters into the Lehigh. there are
saw mils that put into ,merchantable shape
he hemlock lumber that covers the surround
ing hills. Most of this timber has been cut
on, and a few more years will see none of it
left. At White Haven' we left the , Lehigh
,River and began the ascent of the mountain,
catching at intervals the most sublime view of
the mountains around. It is here all wild, '
desolate and rugged mountain • scenery. No
farm meets•the eye, none engaged iu tilling
the soil and making beautiful the face
of' Mother' Earth. The • only inhabitants
seem 'to be - • thbse hngaged in robbing
her of her garments of hemlock and pine.
We soon reach the
nod
and ; begin the
descent , We are,now on our way down the
mountain. .A glitnpSe.through the hills, now
and then, indicates that we are, again nearing
some great valley with high 'elevation still
beyond. At a small water-station 'near the
summit, a Couple of the ladies of our party
were invited, by " one high, in authority," to
take a-ride down the molintaiii.on the engine.
This was accepted, but as the writer was not
one of said adventurous ladies he forbears to
speak of what - they saw, felt or feared.
We are now approaching near enough to
get a grand view of the Wyoming Valley.
I,Vilkesbarre seenis almost at our feet, lying
far down in the valley below, while we are
rushing along the mountain many hundred
feet above.. It seemed as if the engine, with
one great giant leap, might ;clear. everything
intervening, and land in the heart of the val
ley below. Soon we , make a sudden detour to
the left and descend rapidly for eight or ten
miles. 'We then make another detour to the
right, still descending, and paSsing over eight
or ten miles,- but in the•opposite direction, we
reach Wilke.sbarre. . The ride down
6'2,0t5.537 47
the . mountain is indeed a glorious
• one, and worth a long journey
to purchase it. We inade but little stop at
Wilkesbarre, dined at Pittston,
and soon
leaving the great northern' coal field, which
trends nearly east and west from here,
we
pursued our course northward along the Su
squehanna river. Our course' was along-the
eastern bank till - we reaehettTowanda, where
we crossed to - the western. This portion of
the trip is full of its own peculiar charms.
The river, the well-cultivated plains and high
lands, the tall arts and ledges often met with,
are all•thoroughly interesting and enjoyable.
This is a great dairy region, and much of the
finest butter made in Pennsylvania is made
here. Of course it nearly all goes to New
York, to be consumed there.
Towanda, as viewed from the eastern bank,
is a handsome-looking, beautifully-located
place; on the west bank of the river. We
soon passed the junction of the Chentung with
the Susquehanna, and reach'od Elmira. Hero
we made ourselves comfortable at the Rath
bun House, and spent the night. Our first
day's trip had been one of . unalloyed enjoy
ment.
Watkins is twenty-two miles from Elmira,
and we reached it in time for breakfast at the
Fall Brook House, which is bid a few minutes'
. Walk from the entrance to the Glen./ Our pro
gramme was to spend the . morning till one
o'clock in exploring the Glen, then dine,
and
afterwards take one-of the lake boats 1 - 'or.a.
. short trip on the lake, returning in time to
real' Elmira for supper.
We entered the Glen about nine o'Clook,atui
here commenced a scene, of wild, unique .mid
enchanting beauty, exceeding ten-fold all that
bad been told us. I shall make no attempt to
describe it. Hit were in my power to do so it
would require far more. time and space than I
have at command.. I haVe already mentioned
the process by which it has been formed. Let
any:one:who-Ims.. been-,to -.Niagara -.INN int:
:tame the river below the Falls reduced to an
TIIEE WATKINS GLEN.
A Trip There and .Baek.
insignificant streamlet, and the walla of rock
brought so close together as almost to shut out
entirely the sky overhead, and he will have
some idea of this great gorge or glen: At the
very entrance we seem to be stopped by a great
blank wall. A slight turn, and we find a
pathway- composed partly of narrow ledges
above the stream, now alongside or across it,
then staircases, and platform and railings, all
leading our course further upward, and, as it
were, into the very bosom of Mother Earth.
One of the' staircases i said_to_be_ove 70_feet.
g ,an certainly it seemed to be so. The
clifis on each side are from 20 to 100 feet apart.
In one place they recede from each other and
form an oblong space of great size, which has
received the name of Glen Cathedral. It is,
however, far beyond the work of men's bands,
and bad our choir leader been with our party
it would certainly have resounded with a
bearty,deep felt ".Gloriain Excelsia."alleyond
the Cathedral is the grand staircase, and still'
further the scene seems, if possible, to become
more and more beautiful. It is indescribable. '
' •In the language of the guide. book : " Bock
and water, cascades white and foaming, deep
pools of emerald green, winding channels,
seething rapids; trees and bushes overhead,
and 'new and then a"view of a narrow line of
sky, all •-combined in chaotic intermingling,
form a harmonious and picturesque whole, of
,which no one has any. conception .till he has
seen if." The whole distance new opened to
visitors is about two miles, and the Glen is
stated to extend several . rniles further. It is,.
however, entirely inaccessible to visitors be-.
vend where the paths and staircases have
been provided.. Iteaching this point the visi
tor has to retrace his steps and return by the
same way. I have omitted to, mention that
about half a milefrom the entrance,alarge and
elegant Swiss cottage is now being erected
and nearly completed. It is to be used as a
refreshment and dancing saloon, dad NUitors
may rely upon being furnished with the best
refreshments of every kind. At the time we
were there preparations were being made for
a party of seventy, who were expected to
reach there during the afternoon.
The woods that cover all the upper part of
the glen are said-to have formed, not many
ears past; etWer for' beam, wolves and pan
i hers. None of these, however, remain now.
On some of the loftiest cliffs the eagles build
their•nests and rear their - young. They are
'protected by a rigid law 'that places 'a heavy
penalty upon their destruction.
We left the Glen at half--past one o'clock,
after a visit of over. four hours spent in its
wilds. On leaving The Glen House, visitors
can take a read that has been constructed for
carriages, and leading out above the Glen.
From this road very beautiful views of the
lake can be had from many points. We soon
completed our dinner, and left for the trip on
the.lake. This = was but a short one, as we
had to return to Elmira the same evening.
Had time permitted, we should have much
preferred going the whole distance (40 Miles)
to Geneva, winch would have added much to
the trip. •We reached Elmira about seven
o'clock P c M.,
and• lett the _ next morning, On
Our return home, by the same route. Our
train was due in Philadelphia at a quarter past
five o'clock P. M., but we stopped at Wilkes
ham for a few hours, and took the next - train,
which is due three hours later.. Thus closed a
trip of three days, which was unanimously
voted, by the twelve, to be the most deli fitful
that any of us had ever before taken.
PIIILADA., June 16, 1870.
Accounts frrn Insurgent swerves.
/fCorresponaei.,,.,vi The, VOW York World.]
EAYANA, June 11.--The two recruiting offi
cers of the insurgents', Rodriguez_and Terra;
captured in the district of Sagna whilst re
cruiting within the Spanish lines and shot on
!be 4th, were hunted dotvirwith bloodhounds.
Terra was so badly bitten and mangled by
the dogs that he was unable to stand up when
shot, and' so r:cerved • the fatal discharge
seated in a chair.
.
The Havana Yoz Cu.bie of yesterday ad
vises that the Spanish authorities should em
ploy gold to corrupt the . insurgents, and have
those willing to commit murder assassinate
; heir leaders, Cespedes, .Agnilera, Cavada,
Marmol .St. Co., the authorities to afterwards
protect the assassins.
•
&atrium on an American Citizen. .
On Sunday Mr. Joseph Dnany, a naturalized
American, arrived here from Vera Cruz, on
his way to :New York, and when ,on Tuesday
he applied to the authorities for a
. passport.
was immediately arrested, sent to prison, and
;riciiimitunicatecli His trunks at the Europa
H otel were seized and carried away, with all
his papers, including those of naturalizatiOn.
It was bylnere chance that a friend a few'
hours later heard of the arrest, and reported
the .case to Consul-Qpneral Biddle,. who the i
pest day obtained that the order of ncommu
n i cation be removed, but has so far .failed• in
ascertaining why Mr. Duany was Urrested,the
authorities refusing to inform him. Mr. Bid
dle has very properly protested" against an
American citizen being kent in prison without
charges, and has made a formal demand for
D
Mr. uany's naturalization papers,. tolling the,
authorities that he will hereafter insist upon
papers of the kind being excepted from seizure
when naturalized Americans are arrested.
Reported Death and Defeat of Val maseda.
A report was most extensively circulated
here on Thursday, that Count de Valma.seda
had been routed and killed near Bayamo, the
news it was said having come by way of Santo
Espiritu. On yesterday the Diario de la Ma
rina officially denied the report,, but notwith
standing this there are many who still believe
in its truthfulness.
Military Operations.
In Manzanillo military operations are in
'part suspended by rain. The Spaniards, how
ever, have . made • a strong' effort to capture
John Hall and hiS followers, who remain all,
along the coast; on the look-out for the, expe‘
dition expected from South America, ready to
assist it to land and to transfer its war mate
rial to the interior. According to the three
men of the Upton > expedition captured by
.Spaniards ' 3,000 guns were landed, and the
Spaniards having captured only 1,700, it fol
lows that 1,300 were brought into the interior.
News from Cienfuegos tells of only an en
gagement at Barrabas on the morning of the
7th, when and' where 300 Insurgents made a
gallant effort to capture two companies of .co
lored troops. These took refuge in the fort of
the place, but the insurgents attacked them
there also, but without success. They were re
pulsed, and after pillaging a couple of stores
retreated. They loft behind them fourteen dead
men, taking off their wounded with them.
The negroes had nine men killed and eighteen
wounded..
The.Spapiards of Santiago, after a long inac
tion following their defeat at Altagracia, have
made a show of resuming the offensive,' a
column of theirs, SOO strong, having attacked
and carried the, Cuban position at Descanso
del. Muerte. The skirmishing and fighting
lasted nearly Tour hours, most of the time un-,
der a heavy shower of rain. The Spaniards
lost 26 men killed and wounded, while the
Cuban losses, which are not correctly known,
must have been somewhat - 'greater.. The
Spaniards destroyed';. the .fortitications ..and.
burnt the Cuban cabins, and then returned to
Santiago.' '
The only event of interest in Santo Espiritu
is the capture by the Spanish fOrce, in the
hills of Banao '
of a depot of Clothing,. for
.women as well as men, the loss of which, the
insuigents are sure to sensibly feel. . •
Three' or four; more skirmishes have oc
curred in Trinidad between the - Cuban and'
Spanish - forces, which together foot up a loss
ite.' the Spaniards of ton . men killed and
wounded and one olptured.
Confiscations wadi Executions..
During the week thirteen Wore Cuban gon-
THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1870.
tlemen and two Cuban ladies were doomed by
the Spanish authorities to lose their properties
by confiscation. The Judge Advocate of 'Trini
dad wants an American citizen, or at least he
advertises fox an absent one, Mr. John Gron
ing, and allows him twenty days in which to
present, himself and answer to the charge of
witdencia; otherwise he is to be considered' a
rebel and his properties confiscated.
The Cuban, Jose Zerguera, convicted of
disloyally, was shot in Trinidad on the 7th.
Don_Jose-Merced Leon was shot at San Do
mingo, district of Sagua, on the 7th.
From Puerto Principe I learn 'that General
Rodas has passed a review of the prisoners of
war in the clepartment, and as he found that
sixty of them were really not insurgent sol
diers, but colored teamsters, cooks, nurses, and
non-combatants generally, he admitted them
to the benefits of his amnesty . proclamation.
The balance, Len in number, will be shot.
Free Trade vs. Protection.
Intendente Santos has again pU.t down the
import duties on cattle to:3 IV per head. His
rise to $7 per head bad the tendency to pre
vent importations, and as most 'of the meat
used here is that of foreign cattle, principally.
from Florida,• the - market became badly sup
plied, and the ,price of meat was daily aug
menting, causing serious complaints. - Tha
very high duties do. more harm than good
a. nd fail after all - te — brin g that increase o
revenues expected, arefacts that itseems even
a Spanishintendente was not too hard-headed
to understand.
Yesterday some three or four thousand peo
ple visited the Union Base Ball Park,
_at Tre
mont, to witness what was'generally expected
would be a close contest between the Unions,
of Morrison* and the Red Stocking nine, in
asmuch as the Unions had previously won
games this season from the Atlantics,Athletics,
of Philadelphia ; the Mutuals and the Bekfords.
But whether the Cincinnatian were roused up
to extxa exertions bytheir defeat at Brooklyn
the day previous, or that the Unions lacked
nerve to do their best on _the_occasionr-the
result of the contest proved to be a one-sided
victory for the Red Stockings by'a score of-14
toll. The contest opened badly for the Unions,
several bad miffs giving the Cincinnatis 5
runs at the very/start, when by good play . they
ought to have been disposed of for a single.
Afterward, up to the ninth inning, the Cincin
natis earned but 2 additional runs, in fact they
only added 6to their score in seven innings'
play. In the last,inning, however,they batted
handsomely for 3 rung, Ni•'aterman making a.
clean home run. Their fielding was superb,
throtighout the game, George Wright espe
cially -covering- himself - with — glory - bv - ht •
inaqterlv display in the field. The 'Onions
tried their best to score _even one run, but,
though they hatted well attimes, lack ofjudg
ment in running bases prevented them from
scoring. • _
To-day the Cincinnati take an early train
for Elizabeth, dine . with the Resolutes, and
then proceed to the Waverly Fair Grounds to
play a match with them. To-morrow they
play the EekfordlS on the Union Grounds, and
on• Saturday, the Stars on the Capitoline
Grounds. We give the score of the game of
yesterday:
Bighorn, 2d b
uotin, c,-f....
Pabor,
=eel
Kenny: - Ist b.
14P7nolds, r
f..
12345 6 7 8 9
Union ...0 0 0 . 0 0 0 0 0 0— 0
Cincinnati . ... 1 1 0 3 1. 0 0 3-14
Cmpire—Mr. John Grum, of the Eckford
Club.
Scorers—Messrs. Lush and Atwater
Time of Game—Two hours.
First Base by Clean Hits—Unions, ; Cin
vinnatis 17.
First Base by Errors—Unions, 5 ; Cincin
hatis, 5.
Total Fielding Errors—Unions, 20; Cincin
nails, 7. 4
Two charming little experiments in vivisec
lion, worthy of the best attention of the So
cloy for the Prevention of Cruelty, are de
wribed by M. Taine in his recent treatise " De
l'lntelligence." The' inventions do great
credit to Paul Bert, author of an essay
Sur la Vitalite.propre des Tissus animaux."
Here is the firet:
" Insert in the hack of a rat the end of its
own tail, having first pared it raw with a
bistoury ; it will heal and take root. As scion
as the graft is complete amputate the tail
about one-third of an inch from the old root.
The rat's tail will thenceforward. grow. the
reverse way and out Of the back:. During the
first three months the rat will evince very
feeble signs_ , of feeling when the tail
pinched. At the end of six or nine months
he sensitiveness of the part will have much
increased; but the animal will not be able to
gitet.s where he is' pinched: After a year he
will. however, be completely up to the trick;
;nut will turn to bite the pincers?'
Thus it Is proved that experience must in- -
te•l'Verlo before an animal can localize his
sensations ; and that the irritation of the
nerves which before the operation traveled in
be centripetal, subsequently has effect in the
centrifugal direction. The other experiment
is similar, but still more ingenious :
ff von amputate:the paw, Of. a! young:Tat,
i
partial y skin it, anti ntroduce.it through :the!
,kin of another rat's sidei it will engraft, take
nutriment, grow, and acquire all the ordinary
parts of its structure ; as if it had remained
with its former,proprietor." . • - •
'We must not withhold the conclusion drawn
by M. Taine. He says :
" Such is the vital function; saving ulterior
obstacles, thatis to say, provided the medium
is suitable, it works blindly, let its aim be use .
ful useless, or - even hurtful, It is the same
wilt the mortal function ; saving Some impedi
ment orpar:x.l3 , Bls in the cerebral lobes, so soon
as a sensation is experienced, perception or
affirmative judgment follows; it matters not'
whether that judgment be false or true, salu
tary or hurtful, oven although the hallucina
tion which sometimes constitutes, the judg
ment should leatton to suicide and destroy the
normal hartuony that adjusts our actions to
the course of thehniverse."
Lotdon papers contain notices of Cyrus
lledding,whose death was recently, announced
by cable. Mr. Redding was in his B.sth year,
and commenced writing at the age of sixteen.
It is stated,that between 180(1 and 185 Mr.
Bedding established, four papers, edited six,
wrote for four others in England, and edited
one in France. It is also mentioned that of
the first thirty volumes of the New Monthly
Magazine,ten were supplied exclusiVely by
.F
Mrddding; and in the other twentyhe is said
to, have written 177 article% and to have cor
rected.the whole of the volumes for the press.
Mr. Redding's ",Histery of Wines'" is well
known, and has passed through. several edi
tions. He was the author of about forty othor,
works, besides an immense number of maga
zine Articles. Herwais personalty acquainted
with Lewis, WOlcot, Topham, Sheridan,.
Canning, Scott, , Wilson, Hogg, Moore; Camp
bell, Sismondi, " Schlege), ,Otivier, Lockhart,
Slinlley, - DO Stool, ,` qleelcfOrd, Czar
torisky and many other distinguished - perstins
of his day.
BASEBALL.
A Victory for the Bed Stockings.
- [From the N. Y. Times.]
CINCINNATI.
0. B. G. K.
4 OG. Wright. s. e 3 3
...:..4—_: 01Gould, Ist b. ... ._..,:4 - 1
I
. 1 0 Xvii7:o7 1 1." - '''. i -'3 -;
" 2 OHw .. it: ''''' ,C. i ' ---- 2
.... 2 0 Leonar .1. f 3
2 2
.., 2 - ''oißraieard; 0 "L.
.... 3' • 4111_ 4 weasy. 2d b ......„. 4 0
.... 2 .01211cVey, r. f 4 U
..,27 Di Tntal...
INSI3. OS
Graffiti= in Animals.
An iniliettrions Writer.
THE CTIMENCT BILL.
,
Hs - Provisions sr, I C Passed the House.
The following is the Currency bill as adopted
by the House yesterday :
. That $95,000,000in notes for circulation may
be issued to National Banking Associations in
addition to the $300,000.000 authorized by the
twenty-second section of the "Act to provide
a national currency secured by a pledge of
United States bonds, -and to Provide for the
_eireulation_andredemption-thereofapproved-
June 3, 3864, and the amount of notes so pro-,
vided shall be furnished to banking associa
tions organized, or to be organized, in those
States and Territories having less than
their, proportion -- under the apportion
ment - contemplated -- by the , pro:
. visions of . the " Act to amend an - act
to provide a national currency secured by a
pledge of:United States bonds, and to - provide
Ibr the circulation and redemption thereof,"
approved March 3,ltßis, and .the bonds de-
posited by the Treasurer of the United Statal .
to secure the additional circulating notes here-;
in authorized shall be of any description of
bonds of the United States bearing interegt in
ooin ;, provided, that if application tor
.the cir-s
-dilation - herein authorized shall not be made
within - one year after the passage of thig act,
by any banking association organized, or to
be organized, in States_having less_ than their
proportion, it shall be lawful for the Comp
troller of the Currency to issue - such - circulgs
tion to banking associations in other States or
Territories, not in excess, applying., for the
same, giving the preference to such as have
the greatestideficiency ; -and-provided further,
That - no banking association hereafter organ
ized shall have a circulation in excess of
$300,000-
SEC. 2. And be it further enacted, That at the
end of each month after the passage of this
act, it shall-be the - duty'of the Comptroller of
the Currency to report to, the Secretary of the
Treasury the amount of circulating notes is
sued, under the provisions of the preceding
section,to national banking. associations during
the previous mouth; whereupon the Secre
tary of the Treasury shall redeem and cancel
an amount of the three
_per pentntatimaporary_ -
*roan certificates issued under the acts of March
2, 1867, and July 25_, 1865, not less than the
'arifiatiait - of --- eirculatiug _notes so _ reported,:
and - may, 'if necessary, in order - to procure
the presentation of such temporary loan
certificates for redemption, give pedals to the
holders thereof,.by publication or otherwise,
that certain of said certificates (which shall be
designated by number,date and amounts),
shall cease to bear interest from and - after a
day to be designated in such notice, and, that
the certificates so designated shall .no longer
be available as any portion of the lawful trio- i
pry ' reserve in pussession of any national
- banking association ; and after the day desig:
natediassucisn_oticaritanterestshalisbe—paid
on such certificates, and they shall not there
after be counted as'a part, of the - reserve of
any, banking askociation.
tsge. :.l. And be it !wilier enacted, That to Se
cure s more - equitable distribution of the na
, tional currency, there May be issued circulat
ing notes to banking associations organized in
States and Territories having less than their
proportion as herein set forth ; and the amount
of cirealation in this section authorized shall - ,
under the direction .of _the Secretary of the
Treasury, as it may , be required for this put-.
pose, be withdrawn, as herein provided, from
banking associations in States having a circu
lation exceeding that provided for by the act
entitled "An act to amend an act entitled.
"'‘-An act to priavide -- for a national bank
' mg currents—soured by - pledge Of - United
States bonds and to provide for tile circulation
and. redemption--thereol," -approved—March
-three; eighteen , hundred and- sixty-five; but
the amount so withdrawn shall not,exceed
twenty-five million dollars._ The, Comptroller_
of the Currency shall, under the direction of
the Secretary of the Treasury, make a state
ment showing the amount of circulation in
each State and Territory, and the amount to
be retired by each s."banking association in
accordance 'with' thiS \ Section, and shall, when
such re-distribution of 'Circulation is required,
make a requisition for such amount upon
such banks, commencing with the bankS
having a circulation exceeding one million of
dollars in States having an excess of circula
tion, and withdrawing their circulation in .
excess of one million 'of dollars, and theta pr 0,,,,
,,,, eding pro rata with other banks having a
circulation exceeding three hundred thousand
dollars, in States having the largest excess of
circulation, and reouciug the circulation of
:sten banks in States having the greatest pro
portion in excess, leaving undisturbed the
~arks in States having a.smaller proportion
until those in greater excess have beemre
fumed to the same grade, and continue
OILS to make the reduction provided
for by this act until the, full 'aliment of twenty
five milhons, herein provided for,shall - be with
drawn; and the circulation so withdrawn shall
be distributed among the States and Territories
having, less than their proportion, so to equal
ize the same. And it shall be the duty of -the
Comptroller of the Currency under the threr,.
tion of the Secretary of the Treasury, . fort - -
with to make a requisition of the mamma
),
thereof upon the hanks indicated. as herei .
described. And upon the failure of such asso
ciations or any of them to return the amount
so required within one year, .it shall be the
• ditty of the Comptroller of the Currency to sell
at public auction, having given twenty
days' notice thereof in one daily news
paper printed in Washington and one in New
York city, an amount of nouds deposited by
said association, as security for said circula
tion, equal to the circulation to be withdrawn
from said association and not returned. in
compliance with such requisition; • and the
Comptroller. of the Currency shall with the
Proceeds redeem so many of thealotes of said
banking association, as they come into the
Treasury, a+ will equal the amount required
and not so returned, and shall pay the bal
ance, if any, to such banking association; prO
vided, that no circulations thpll be withdrawn
tinder the provisions of this section until after
the ninety-live millions granted in the first
section shall have been taken up. ..
SEC. 4. And be it fa rthezatteted; That after
-the expiration of six inoi.a' s from the passage
of this act, any banking IC , 4sociation located in .
any State having more than its proportion of
circulation, may be . removed to any State
having-less than its proportion of circulation,
tinder such rules and regulations as the Comp
troller of the Currency, with the approval of
the Secretary of the Treasury, may require;
provided, that the amount of issue of said
banks shall not , be deducted from the amount
of new issue provided for in this act,
Patti's Quarrel with Wachtel, the Tenor.'
The London papers print the • following
letter:
",Sir,---Beforeleaving London,
.1 feel myself
compelled to give the following explanation,
in order to avoid all future misunderstanding :
During the la.st representation of Don Wovailid
at the Royal Italian Opera, Covent Garden,
Madame Adelina Patti • ( - Marquise de Caux)
believed herself insulted. by me, and incon
'sequence informed Mr. Gye that she should
'decline to sing again with me. Although after
wardS it was proved that the alleged insult
was the"result of a Misunderstanding on the
part of Madame Patti, and as such acknow,-
ledged by her, yet riblt it due to my reputa
tion as an artist,. And 'also to my personal
honor, fo rOyiost Mr.iGve to release me from
my engagement,rWhich 'he has accordingly
done.: , ,Your'yerY obedient. servant, Theodor
Wachtel, Qourt Stager,, to •his Majesty the
'!
siting of Prussia.
Old 7 gentffidau who — resides ueatTllos
ton-never has greet/ peas for dinner withoilt
remenibering the poor by seining the pods to
the orphan asylum.
PRICE THREE' CENT'S
THE RED KEN.
Bed Cloud and Party in New 'Work. ,1
I From the N. Y. Tribune] •
At 10 A. 31., yesterday, a orowd began to
gather at the St. Nicholas Hotel. The more'
moOst ranged themselves on the sidewalk cre
posite;,those who were bolder thronged the
entrance, crowded up to the office,and choked
the avenue to thograndstaircase.The ordinary'
olice force at the_hoteLwas_found instrtilifient,
ant a detail was sent from the Eighth Precinct.
Captain htoDermott came in person, attended. ,
by- some - of-his.'best men. At 10} 'o'clock
the announcenient was made to the throng
" The Indians will not be down till 12 o'clock.-
They will take coaches for the Central Park.
If you, gentlemen, choose to wait till then, all,
right . ; but yon had better go away." Acting
on this-hint,-most of those •- waiting -- departed,
and the vestibule and rotunda were nearly
deserted. A little before 12, the hotel entrance,
again filled up, while the crowd , opposite be
came more dense than hegira, a large numberi
being women. It was "with great difficulty
the officers could prevent persons , from im
properly passing up the_ staircase. Gen.
stood'at the office counter, talking quietly to
a knot•of old friends. "I'll tell you What' it
is," said he," you people out here seem to have
an id&a. you know more about this -Indian
business than we do. The Indians have.
grievances—no doubt of - that: Some of - them.
may be imaginary; some of them are real.,
But I think-that men who have lived among
Indians for years are better able to judge eon
cerning_their complaints than you who have
always lived within sight of Broadway."
Silence for a moment followed. these remarks,
but the General pleasantly relieved it• by say-i
ing : " There is one thing I don't like. Pm
like General Jackson when he was showing
Black Hawk around. Everybody-wants to.,
know which is Red Cloud,. and don't care.
about me." After this witticism, the General
retired to superintend preparations for the ex
cursion.
By this time it became.evident the delega.-1
lion could not be taken .out through the
Broadway door, so closely_ was the, throng.,.
paeked: - A diversion was accordingly made
by sending the Carriages, around to.the Spring__
street - entrance. At the - Same time a 1 1 - ck I I ffe r
passed the word to - some oftlie repo - rters, "Go - i
to the 'Mercer street door." Going through
Spring street a number of carritiges were
found, while in Mercer street no carriages '
were to be seen, but a few officers stood at are
unused door.
_,The ruse did not remain •long
undiscovered, and the crowd rushed headlong
into Mercer street, many perching themselves
on a brick-pile in the rear of the hotel._ Soon
two omnibuses and two close carriages slowly
forced tlieir way through; and 'confirmed the
waiters in their opinion that. they were right'
this time. _
At 12i o'clock-the head of the delegatiOn
appeared, Mr. Beauvais, agent, awl Mr..
Richard, interpreter, leading, closely followed'
by Red Cloud and Red. Shirt; as the two prin
cipal chiefs. While taking places in the onini
buFes,—all'sorts of cat-calls, war-whoops, and'
outlandish exclamations were indulged in:
" Wbere?s Red (Mond?" " Bring on yer Big'
Injun,",&c., and when Red Cloud appeared to.
take his seat in a close-carriage, a
,taint cheer,
arose, winch was.only checked by Gen. Smith
raising his voice.and requesting the' crowd-to
4.leA4t. ' '
The ride through Central Park and the
-Neene-at the - Jerome Park races did not' move
the Twill-ma to exprem admiration for or din:-
approval of what they saw. After the return'
to the - hotel` - and - supper,_ - the — delegation went
Opera, mouse.—fine s ,
_Tweice Temp aticils-__un.entering,soniof- the -
chit fs discovered - that General - Smith had not'
arrived. In addition, some delay occurred in
their admission, General Smith having the._
tickets:- The chiefs became indignant, - and re-7
turned to the coaches, vowing, in vigorous
Sioux that they would go back to the hotel,
By the exertions of Messrs. Beauvais and
Richard, and the timely arrival of General.
Smith, they were finally pacified, tittered tire
theatre, and remained through about half the.
performance. • '
At 12 to-day Red Cloud will speak at Cooper ,
Institute, presenting his side of the Indian
question. Mr. Peter Cooper will preside.
THE GREAT UTAH DITISEERT.
The Discovery of the Outlet of Great Setif
Lake.
From the Utah Reporter ofJunelkl
To-day we give the facts as we have them;
relative to the. discovery of a subterranean.,
outlet to Great Salt Lake. This inland sqa,t
the briniest of.all the waters of the world, mid
which former investigations pronounced. .as
being kept at its level by the action of eValio
rati on, has itself solved the mystery :Of .theq
mountains. The lofty hills and allthe lovely!
islands have for countless zges found a mirror
for. their grand majesty in the -bosom (if our
lake, 'and - its burnished faCe has been
kept bright, with the , , crystal sup
plies of a thousand - • streams fram
out the roaring canyons, clefts l and.snOwy res
ervoirs of the rocky chain. The eye of seietthe
has scanned with care the agencies which; iv
was supposed, held the aqueous wonder in: its'.
place, and . the HuinbOldts and •Silliinans•• of/
both continents saw no., escapement for ; the,
" Hanging Sea" save through the aerial path . -
wars of the sun. Maay years ago the. Bureau y
,f Topography sought to explain the apparent'
qui librium of Great Salt 'Lake, - whether.tlithe
absorbs a greater supply of fresh water thaw'
Michigan or Erie, but still the deduction:was...!
the same. Every trial said .its shores were •
-axed from flood by the evsporating power,;
This is no longer a theorY and never was' co,
rect. '
One night last week the Schooner Pioneer, -
Captain liannalt, on her voyage from Corinne''to Stockton, when at a . - point - in theklake !Ye
tween Fremont and Kimball Islands, nearly
.pi) (*i te' this. city came suddenly in contact
with something. which the captain thought
more solid than water, helie'ving . his vessel to ,
have stranded upon rooks. Instead of this,
In)wever, the men on the Pioneer discovered
t hat she was in the whirl of a maelstrom, for
the vessel immediately revolved as if in a cir
tmlar current; and the motion was so rapid in
the revolutions made that the men could scarce
stand at their duties.
Capt. II aunah being an old sailor, and • uul.l
derstanding the'danger he was in, at once ,
added sail, and a brisk wind blowing at' the
time the craft was, after about half au hOur's
detention, borne beyond the vortex of the
eddy. He informs Gen. Connor, the owner of
the schooner, and from whom we get these
interesting facts, that while in the trough of
the ugly hole the deck was far lower than:the
water outside the whirlpool, and that he owes.
ibe safety of vessel and men to the stiff hreeze
which fortunately sprang up at the time. The' '
noise of the waters as they desceuded,denoted'
that some mighty airless cavity below gave'
strength to - the suction. - and.: the surgh
frothy toapi above was like the' boiling ask
mammoth cauldron. That this is the .safoty-r
valve of Great Salt Lake there 'seems to be no
denbt,sand. we can reasonablyasstune that
tiimiiar-opeilingS.are.nttuierOwt on the bottom
The Steamtir Kate Connor will "be readY'lnA
tWo,:or. three days to go on the lake, when the
General;"ttedonipenied by a party of :;gentle
then froth this city, will go out and examine
the maelstrom: . •
The men of the College and University will ,
again he called to make scientific survey of
this last great discovery, and geologist awl
einimist will, in the waters of the Utah 3E6E- <
terranean, find many valuable lessons to im
part to student and graduate. Ifow marvelous
• ,"
,
Sinee the ciutlet'of Soh Lake bas boon'4l.lA-
covered, the Monnono are hotter oatiSfiect that
thoiro is the holy laud
4 I^r