OAIN 1 UiNlU, OA i U rtl/A I1Nnr)ti.i.Aent.■y3«.n*•iboB.)Ht-*sI-lt;1l-felt;1li8I)From WWashington. Sept. 21. — Secretary Schurz will have the first intorylow with the HionxChlefs on Monday. They will bo detained until Hayes’ return.The following sneoial to Baltlraoro is wondorfnlly trnthfah Mr. Stanley Mat-' thews is evidently going a littio too fur when he maheB, as in his disonaslon with Gen. Ewing, so plump and comprehensive a denial of tho faot of hie negotiations last winter with prominent Southern lenders. There are hundreds of witnesses to the faot that Mr. Matthows repoatodly sought Southern Congressmen and others at tiio Capitol and at the liolole, urging Ihem to allow the oleetoral count to pros oeod, und assured them that everything would bo made right for the South.Washington, Boptoiubor 21. -Key returns soon next week.Tho Uni tod States Consul at Antwerp suggests that letters for travelers in Belgium bo endorsed Poste Hestnnte,’’ otherwise tho letters will not be hold till the wanderers arrive.Excellent counterfeit notes on tbo first national bank of Tnmsque. Pa., are circulating.Tho War Dopartmout has no details of tho Bturgls fight with Joseph.The President’s Tour.Washington, 8ept. 21—The President's party is at Knoxville to*day. They go thenoo to Atlanta. Qovernor Hampton left tho party lor homo lost night.Knoxville, Tenn., Sept. 21,—Tho President and party arrived at 11,30 a, m., the reception boing fine. Tho streets wero jammed with peoplo.!Lynobburg, Va., Sept. 21.—Postmaster General Key telegraphs from Knoxvilie that the President will go to Atlauta tonight and return to Knoxville ou Saturday night, and that he oxpoots to bo in Lynchburg at 2 p. m. Monday.Anguatn, Sept. 21.—Tho Mayor of Augusta has appointed a oommittee of fifteen promineut citizens to go to Atlauta to lodnco HayOB to visit this city. Tho coins mltteoloavo for Atlanta to-night.Vessel and Cargo flt;osl.Boston, September 21.—A special dispatch from Montreal says: Intelligence has booa read here from Balnmonica, N* J., that the British Steamship Rowland, Capt- Swaffor, which sailed from Montreal on tho 11th inst. for Queonstown with a valuable cargo of grain, was Btranded on the Ilaly Roads bench. Tho Captain thinks the vessel will ho a total loss, but part of the cargo may bo saved. Sho had on board 60,000 hnBhel of wheat, 20,000 of which wore in bags. The vessel is insured in England, and the cargo in Amorican ofllcoa.1’eUcw Jack in Floridn.Jacksonville, Sept. 21.— Ono yellow fover death ia reported at Fornandina today. 20 new oases with several oritical eases were roportod yesterday, hut they aro better to-day. Dr. Palmer being among tho number. Tho disease is becoming epidemio at Oldtown, about one milo north of tho city proper. There Ib a large increase of tho disoaso among tho colored people. A dootor from Ivoy West arrived there to-day. Contributions from towns in tbo State are beiug reooivod.Irish Catballc JRenevolent Union.Riohmond, Va., September 21.—The Irish Catbolio Benevolent Union occupied yesterday’s session in consideration of a constitutional amendment. At night tbo delegates were royally banqnotod by tbo Catholle Benofioial Society of Richmond.The following officers were elected : President, A. M. Reilly; VicesPresidenta, Charles MoQannon, of Ohio? and Morris Wilkes, Pennn; Treasnror, Rev. James Henry, of Missouri; 8eorotary, Martiu J Griffin, of Poonsylvanio; Executive Committee. Patrick Monaglmn. of Massnchn* setts, John T. Murphy of Massachusetts, B. C. Cook, of Mississippi.Worcester, Mass., was selected as tlie next place of meetingl.oat In an Open Bont at Ben.Now Orlenus, Sept. 21.— Steamship, Gnesaie, bound from Inilianola to Havana, with U cargo of oattle. broke a shaft on the 19th. 30 miles southeast of the I’assos. The first Mate and five men started m a boat for tbo Pass to seenro a tow boat. The Gussio arrived at tho Passes to-day nndor sail, bnb nothing has been hoard of the Mate's boat.I, a teat front the Cyclone.Washington, Sept. 21.—The Signal Offico reports the cyclone in the South Atlantlo, and states that it has nearly disappeared in tbo extensive area of low barometer, and is nntoriug the north-west.Telegraphic Urerilies.Baltimore, Sept. 21,—Wm. Burford and S. White Harlington, were orrestod hern to-day with counterfeit monoy in their possession.Louisville. Sept. 21.—Ten Broeok won; Fair Play 2d. Titne 3,GO*.Now York, Sept. 21.—Ponvort A Co.. 45 Sonth street, one of the oldest and largest sugar importing houses in this olty, have made an assignment.Washington, Sept. 21.—Indications for the Western Gulf States: stationary or lower pressure, northerly winds vooring to the Bonthward. and warmor, partly olondy or oloar weather.Boston, 8opt. 21.—A dispatch from Mt. Washington reports a furious snow storm prevailing there.Baltimore, 8opt.21.—The Grand Lodgo of Odd Fellows hove approved tho Constitution of the Graml Lodge of Teonos-800.Cold ({uoinllona.Nkw Yobk. Sept. 21.—Gold oponod at 03*, and olosod (lull at the sotno rate.Now Orleans, Sept. 21...Gold I03al03*.Gaiyeston, 8ept. 21.—Gold 103al01.INTERESTING STATE NEWS.Things Upon the Rio Grando.The Galveston Newt of yesterday contains the following special telegrams:Austin, Sept. 19.—The Governor and party returned this morning from Tyler. Before leaving Tyler the County Judge of Von Zandt county reaobod town and interviewed the Governor.. He represent* ed that a mob of 300 to 400 men from Canton, tho old oonnly seat, led by Tolls, late member of tbe Legislature, had invested Wills Point, tho now oouuty eeat, demanding tbe county records. They had drawn ou when he left Willis Point, hot he ex-peoted their roturn. The CantonitdOnnd Wills Point parties were armed, tho latter having barricaded, so that tbo county judge says only artillory could dislodge them. Feeling between tbe two parties is very bitter*The county jndge says the Tolls party has rsoognized loyal leagnoa, to be need in the oounty war. Tbe oonnty jndge wanted State troops to help arrest leaders of the Conton party, bat the Governor told him to*eammon a posse of oitizens if arrests wera resisted. The Canton party say that tbe eleotion for ooanty seat was carried for Will* Point br glaring fraud— a regular eleotoral commission affair: that Canton and another large Box of totemswore not counted on account of technical objeotion. No fraud In voting was ohnrgod, but tho cortifioato of tho return* iug officor, wus not suffioiontly formal. Tho cyunty judge charged with doing this immediately moved to Wills Point, taking the records, and, they charge, upon arrival fhoro moved into a now house, presented to him by the Wills Point party. Hence the resort to foroo.The Canton mob demanded possession both of tlio records and person of tho oounty judge, Tho Governor ordered a detachment of Dallas companies there, but they have returned. The county judge says there will ho a great deal of trutihlo yet.Wesley Hardin was started under a strong guard for Comanche county to-day.Brownsville, Sept. 18.—The ICanehoro publishes tho following from tho I’rogreso of this morning: Very good--Wo understand that till1 judge of the court of first instance has resolved, in compliance with his duty not to obey any new- order which may umiiiiiif.* from any (pou ter diroetiug him to deliver to the nrighhmiug nation any dolir.qncnts who are Mexican citizens. If this he so. we are glad of it.1* This shows the feeling existing in Mt-xco. It is understood that no American citizen from thin side was permitted to participate in the fastivities in commemoration of Mexican Independence —an occunonco which hys not probably happened sinco tho close of our war with Mexico. Judge Russull, MacMaiin.o, Dooherty, W. H Rasscll, Muxan and McLano havo loft here to attend court in Hidalgo county.Gon. Canales was in Brownsville today, llo was calm and in good spirits.Thero is no mail stugo running between Matamorus and Monterey. A contract has been lot. but the contractor has not commenced work.Tho moon appeared of greon color on Sunday and Monday evenings. Local philosophers say ttio gicen clicueo question ia decided in tho affirmative,A norther is blowing and tho weather is dry and sultry. People begin to hope tlio danger of a hard blow is over.It is reported that Colonel Estrada couv templates resigning. Some say tho resignation m ovens cut iH a i-ham intended to bulldoze Diaz.Tho resolution not to surrender prison1, ora of Mexican orgin in no sham; it bus immeuso vitality.(StV’Uul D^IMU-L.JBrownsville, Sept. 19.—To-day Deputy Sheriff Lively left for Huntsville with convicts*Conflicting rumors are alloat concerning the resignations of Trevino and Cntia-los. Tho friends of Lrrdo are hecdiiing more confident and I old. They iii**i»r that tho resignations have been mud*.*, and are condemnatory of Diaz's action in biutcii-deriug prisoners-Great excitement exists in f.h City of Mexico. It originated as foliows : A young lady of Rio Grsnde City was spending some time in Cnmargo. Her sister tried to induce her to return, and to coax her. wrote to her that, tho people had taken the jail raiders from tho nu» thoritiCH and hung them; that tlio State troops had assist* d tho pi oplo, and that tho regular troops had endeavored to restore order: hence a fight ensued- and loss of life resulted. Tlio letter reached Ca-margo, the young lady read and believed it, and she handed it to a Mexican officor, and lie telegraphed it to tho City of Mexico.Of oonreo the true version Is..a been te.l-ographed to llm capital, but it wiil bo bard to eradicate t!i« former impres-ion. It was generally believed by Mexicans that the raiders would bo hung without trial.Stale Items.All tlio prisoners who recently escaped from tlio LaGrango jail have boon rocop-lured, except three cattle thieves.Victoria Advocate: Of* nearly thice hundred ornamental shrubs and trees sot out in tho cemetery last season by the Ladies’ Association of this city, about forty will havo tlt; hu replaced.A brutal mnrder was committal four miles from Waco on a plantation on the 17th inst. The victim was an old negro man, who would not catch and deliver a fine mare of bin to two white thieves. Tho whole community turned out to pursue tho rascals, and they wero noon caught. Their names are J. M. Welch and A. J. McCarty, citizens of McL.'iiuan county.About tho middle of August two joung moui named Pop pel 1 and Gurltnnri. left Beovillo for tho purpose of purchasing sheep. Tho Inst seen of tln-m alive w«, in-tho neighborhood of San Dingo tun days afterwards, where they bought and paid for four hundred atul fifty head. Throe or four days afterwards (heir bodies, horribly mangled, were found in ti n brush,about fifteen miles south of Suit Divgo. Tho parties suspected of comm:ttiiig tho murder are Mexicans, named Jesus Dominguez. of Rio Grnmlo Oity, Tabreeano Ihirrorn, of Mior mid Mareaal Snom;. of San Diego.Gnzottc: We are pained to hour that Marshal Purnell bad a relapse from the gunshot wound in his arm. Tho artery wua injured from the abrasion of tho ball, and thero ia a formation that, will require relief by tho scalpel, or, asi a last resort, amputation of tho arm. Whether suppuration and hemorrngo has succeeded the injury to tlio artery, or otherwise, we do uot know.ns wo havo not seen u physician to explain it. But enough is known to deploro tbo dangers and sufferings that inennnco him iu this terrible wound.JVt a i’ lv e t s-i' lt;IJY TKLKGUAliJ).Ni:w Okm:an-\ '2h FLOUR—Fair demand. mark* t firm: supi rllne, 7r. 4 75; XX *5«ir xxx r» W 75.COHN—Dull; white, f.oe; yellow, 7»N-.OATS—Demand good at full light mivSt, LouIh, 4lt;lc.• Gatova, 44« i;k\, h'u\ hlsirk, il«*. COHNMKAL—Outer. .Mi,HAY—Demand fair: elioiue, flimtW.FORK—Demand aiul liinrLut Jinn; JP‘,LAIU—tjuiot; «toady, rr !in**dtton.-,y.v .0* ; keg, 9?i(» lOVc.DRIED MIS ATS—Dry milt meat* nraree and Arm, uhouhtora, 0 V*; clear rib aiul huU * incaakfl, bacon, K-arrlt;\ tinu, In l-l nt Tv,, Tv..ami 1)^’; httme, sternly llnm*r, fured,WHISKEY—yulct|I hhvil 15.OOFFKE—Demand fair, markt i Ann, car##)* city, 17Xlt;X«2U.jC.BUGAlt—Dull; jol. coiunnm to klt;hkI common, *nHc; |fftir to fully fulr9 tfuHV1; inwt; to clioice. yellow,MOLASSES—Nothing cluing.RICK—Scarce, Ann; wtiimry t;i prime, L uuwiana,r%RAN—Dutl9 nominal, 75c.GOLD—UaSV, flight H )romiuin.COTTON—Demand fulr; wutcn 4mi, lt;joi»iI nrdiaar ,low middling 10*„».•'in*,. nnddli:if:, II ‘r good middling 11V*11'it fuir 11 11fair UJi®r2.GAr.vrKToN, Sept. Jl.GOLD—103(Jf,104.EXCHANGE—Now York night, premium,Now OrleauH Bight, par *n pmniuin.UIDES-Dry aolect 17; light Halted 15c; Hlock Krdtrtl, 14c; damaged, half price, kip, 15, wot Balled He; selected Ido. buteliera green,COTTON—Stock 47:11; market Steady, mitldltug, lOKt middling U)J4; gcod ordinary I*'.«•HT.Lociri, Kept. 21.FliOUIt—Firm, unchanged.WHEAT—Unsettled, tow; No. a rchl fall, $1 31, No. 3. tl 23-COItN—Higher; No. 0 mixed OAT8—Higher; No. 2, Wy,c.HVE—Fltiu hut iuactlve; WJ,c. bid.HAHLEy—Dull, drooping; sample loin of choice to fancy Wisconsin and Mluuanota. HKji'J.I.WHIBKY—Steady, unchanged,FOUR—Quiet, firm, Jobbing 13,12^,LABI)—Hull and nominalBACON—Dull, lower; Bhotilder, (VStfc, dear ribs, 8QX, oloar aide, 8\nKf.BULK MEATS—Dull, no round lots onlerlug, tear ribs lalcahle, 7,^.No ot tfcBnolvoltionbuyiiJuthoJoffopriseToCommWina Jot oCiiiuiirdepthpurp-nTli'f that idt lien'll vendft* rountj eighty four a It Ik four h of tin1 OHtima Jfdlnri CHttiuaTin*pUlIIM, Ut«\, t«Drxnr A trwionorWEBUI12thIhVN(«. It.WoifrRonlh«’ chi• i'cI.h'!I'la/.iTo lt;•'»!luisntGAt 1 llatl.nf tin* At « oIn SatGat•i*. i•I osiinomAflmiTt’rro ;In KarAclinic dmlln •J50 :inidilidifli.Ini’ ill prt*H»*i trmln*any r,EIitladuii'ill oHon. .iLihmirhf hi I'UifrhtFin*Sw;iTUI! all ug«*For M ageCapita CuhI) i nilln r. Due fiFind «Secom18 BhaiThoknown the Cit Kduca1For;Julyi