Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 11, 1881, Page 1

© VOLUME XL. PARASOLS, Ea MARSHALL FIELD State:and Washington-sts. To Close Out Stock FANCY > PARASOLS, We have Marked Down, DRCARDLISS OF COST, Our Entire Assortment, in- cluding many NOVELTIES! PROPOSALS, Fropoants for Furnishing Moraes, Wagons, and Harness for the Indian Service. Bonled proposnis for furnishing cighty (WO) work horses, two (2) buggy horsus, fifty VO) wauons, one (1) axon, titty (4) aot doublo harness for. ervice'at Otvo Agonoy, Neb, will bo ro undersigned ut his Omen Unit fivg <8) kp. m. Puowday, July 2s 1881, ab which thn bide and cuntraets awarted, ‘The following specitications aud conditions will bo observed, unmely? ‘be work horses must bo between tho agos of four (und soven (7) yours, not lees than fourteen (14) banda high, and to woigh not, leas than nine hundred aud titty (2) pounds, broke to dou! eas, tro y ut 5 sound. Tho buy eam will busubléct to the above conuivions, and in-adultion yt twa thorough trial und Inspection before bon ro- 01 celvod, Toy must be weighed at tho Agoncy in tho ca of the Axont. reson 4 Wagons to be narrow-track, threo (3) inch thimblos, spring scat, top box, bows, und covors; covers t0 U6 oftwalva (2) wuneo duck. Idaht wagon, throo (i) prings, . = Haro to bo plain, back atraps, and collars, fult Jenther tugs complate. ‘All the abuyo to bo delivered st tho Agoney at the expouna of the contractor, not later. tian Soptombal 2.281, unioss there sliould ba delay In the approval vf thé coutenct. All bids inust be wecompanted by 8 certified check, or oquivatont, on some United States Genashury, payable lo the order of the Axent, fur nt Teast tivo (8) por cent of tha ntoaunt of the bid, which check nball bo forfelted to the United states In caxa any bidder recolving award sini) full. to execute, promptiy'a contenct with goad‘and sufictant surotics, according to tho trma of hisbid, atherwise to bo roe turned to tho bidder Washington, D.C. aa soon as-pructicablo aftortho abilvory of tha goods. END esc Tithy Hache to redact Any and all bids’ ts rosgryod. “Hida wil he recived. for all or, part uf (be above, Bnd shontd: be dndorsed * Proposals: for: Furntaning Horace, Wanune, wad Lincngas.. ote aa thd casa inny addressed to the unduralgned at Otov'Agoncy, a a Count ybrasks. = en Bina as Woon, bi Jane Ti Iie ne Akonte ‘oror’ Aaxxoy, DEVAUTME: NT OF TIE INTERION OPHICK OF INDIA zi Susie 18, 1881 af Boaled proposals, indorsed “Lropounts for Nect* 2 4nd directed to the Commissioner of Indian A tO, Ds Cay WHE DO & 1m. on Wednesday, Jul; for the Indian sarvico 14; nm Afaira, Shen, Sat, for furnish (tie 00 ‘pourida Boot on. the ‘Wide must be mado outon Government blanks. behedules showing tho apantittes to be dollvored at, each Auency, together with biank ropusals: aud form of vontracts and bond, condluons ‘obscrvod by Middery, tino und, plvoo of daltvery. Rnd "all uthae censnry instruations, wi pon applte eatlun tothe Andlan OF TS OF Ineo wt. Warhinatan, Nox, 6 and 67 Woostur atroot, Now Yorks W, i Bro Yorks and to tha Commilssartes o! ubsatence, U. B.A. at Saint Louls, Cicaze, Saint aul, Leavenworth, Omaba, Chayanne, and Yankton, and tha Poatunatogat sloux City, ida wiitbe-opoqud ne-tho Hour and ‘day abovo stated, and biddurgure Invited to be opening. ) CERTIFIED CHECKS. oS Allblds must bo nccompanted by cortined “chacks yon wing United states Doposliory or “Asaiatan rer, for at least tive po 0 nmoUnt o| tio propia It, PiHICIy Commilesionar. eee PISUCOTAQUA” PARK HOUSE, LAKE GENEVA, WIS., FOR SUMMER IDLING, On the laka shoras:tn tho woods; north thore and guannty, droase, "Coolest resort da tho Nortingent Forelreatee Paitin constant attendancs. in constant attendance, 2. MALL, Lake Gouoy: Manitou Springs, Colorado. MANITOU HOUSE, Me WAL ‘Open on and atta Ing bean onterues ang $604 oltors inducements nevor, bo 10 Wont tu Bummor ‘Tourists, ‘Terms reasonably, ‘THE OCEANIC, “ISLES OF BHOALS, N. 11, le of June. No ties, no fnosquitocs, no Nn temperature, Kicht miles from main trul ocuan viuw frum avury winiluw. (as, Ultneds,* nico alt bid at mle eel . musi, “Hotel ieclaas, WAIGHTON UItUS. & Cot ‘THOUSAND IGLAND HOUSE, ALEXANDIUA BAY, N.Y. NOW UPEN, Bend two thrva-cunt stanips for Guldo Huok. OoG, SEALS, bruptletor, ——— _HOMEOPA VIIC SPECIFICS, shea marine THE MILD ss 2 SOWIE AGU RES HO OPATHIC SPEOIFICgs, Proved frum ample ext exvurionce an ontiro mu its Rflctenty und Wettu they clos adapted to popular use, pt i a 35 41. Sunoressed or Painful Perl 25 Whites, too protuso ry PE Croup, Cough, Duteuly 215 44. Mutt-Abeurn, Erysipe ri 35. Wheuuwattens, | yaa tic, Malis 2 3 fie Awues Chill, Fever, AuUoa we +O ak Hind OF MiGCd INH ase peenese see 50 9. Catursh, woute of utironloy nduen RY Wheopting Cough, viotunt Coughs ‘60 M4, General Mobility, Mhysival Wouknuas,, 60 7. Kiduey Disenss, 50. 28, Nervo oo 50 ry (it Palntte na DROGaist! Vial, froo of charvo, Ho i CHICAGO, April 11, 1581, 22M PAIN Dean gut Altar va Ata May Fenuy with Avery larke soratal ural ft Mul ahd ‘now antangs yaa net Toure whee, ane you nob oi Surea'tho hernia, OM Tat principle ° Rodanger incurred.” Segutnaueoe Mas, te Et ratiun whatever, Hauufucturory of Instruments matly Stuckings, ‘Trusaue Of all KUT, BUTMAN & PAUREI, = Otiew G Btatu-at., Chluagy, Ll, Pagmont wilt be Fioade through tho Indian OMice, 4 provent ut tho. UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY, “te. | AN EVEN CHANCE. MEN’S Underwear, Hosiery, Shirts, Neckwear, Handk’fs, WILSON BROS, 113, 115, 117 & 19 State-st, Are showing a variety so great that no one can fail to make satis- factory selections, at Their prices will be found unu- sually attractive. ‘ CIGARETTES, & Gama Sweet SxXepha wi — PATENT. _ (ES 6aoE ges. The only absolutely. perfect‘plass- mouthpiece’ Clearette yet. produced, Perfect in material and Fineat mouthplece in’ America. -Especial- jabor. ly. adapted for {nhallng—high-toned amoke, .talled everywhere. Wholesale by all bacconlets sand wholesale grocers.’ © ‘ML COHN &C0., Sole Props. ’ Chicago. ; -APOLLINARIS. “THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS.” + “For water drinkers. it is of the utmost im- portance to have ‘at-commantl:a table. water of ithe highest type of purity, ageceable in flavour, exhilarating ‘by. reason of its: sparkling - effer- vescence, and suitable for daily use-as a table luxury ; and in home circles, as at public ban- ucts, the APOLLINARIS ATURAL MINERAL WATER has established itself in public. and “professional “favour as possessing, these qualities. and I believe its introduction may be recommended and supported as of great «value, to the cause of temperance and good health.” London, Engy Auguit 24, 1880, (Signed) NORMAN . KERR, M.D., F.L.S, Ofalt Grocers, Druggitts, and Mineral Water Dealers, BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. -: BUSINESS CARDS. : UNVER‘PAGE, ,HLOYNES.CO.2 3 g2 WIIOLESALE AND RETAIL STATIONERS. BUGGIES, PARSONS & GOODFELLOW, For tho trade, Only PLBTH line Quallty tha best. Catalogue, prices, und terme sent cn appli eation, . OSHKOSH, WIS: BABY CARRIAGES. 100 Last week. Clearing sale. Grost bargains on woekly Favalld na Huey Chal Baby Carriages om to make Lawn bwiugs, Factory, 576 South Olark-st. ‘ TAILORING, Per Ct. Discount On all Garments ordered of ua during July, 1881, EDWARD ELY & CO., Tailors, Wabash-av., corner of Monroeest. PICTURE-FRAMES, it git 0d Vassengers fowest ratus. far fickeys ab North Col 4 PICTURE FRAMES fou lirene Sad the Only ayonts sutuarized eo aot those towed are CLAUBES 2 Bourn Cinsk-at, General Agunts, Wy pay y pee ei Manufacturer, 2 & 04 ow to weit write for tay WAIN, ‘Wabash-av. OCEAN NAVIGATION. NORTH GERMAN LLOYD. New ‘York--London-=Paris. Steamers sali Every Saturday frons New Yorks for Southampton and Bremen, joked fur London and tated of Kouthampon, 1andon, Ola, sub} ‘seca alas cal F ‘passant frog Now Yon tt avr, and Brems tires MIL aS C3 as a erage a OT it '-— . STATE LINE Dublin, Melts id Londons To SET RR TRY et! ipal, a London: derry, from N. Pe ccuding ic caters Y Susatualisy 08D HOF VEG spin, BALDWIN & CO. and 164 Handotph-st, Chicago, WV 3 Cabin, #0 to jstiow. Bocond Cab, BL ‘Vhesv pleamure carry nolther eatarn Manager, -Pulse, 100; temperature, Biyles The First-Time the Doctors Have Ventured to Ad- mit It, They Are Vastly Encouraged by the President’s Im- provement, The’ White Honse Surroundings No Longer Bear a Mourn- ful Appearance; f e But Joy, Gladness, and Hope Fill the Minds of All. The President Cheerful in the Bo- lief that He Will Re- cover, The People Are Coming Up Out of the Dark Val- ley. The Black Olouds Have Lifted and the Sun Is Shin- ing Out. Guiteau Makes a Demand to Be Allowed to See the Newspapers, Upon the Usual Refusal He Loses Com- pletely His Tomper and Self-Control. Messages of Frioudly Greeting Continue to Arrive from All the Country Round About. Experiments with -Rofrigerators—The As- sasin's Papors—Tha Hard Task of the Oorrespondenta, AUTHORITATIVE, 8 A.M. Enecutive MAnstox, WasitxaTon, D. C., July 10-88, n.—Tho President hus passed the most comfortable night he has experienced since he‘ was wounded. . He is sleeping tran- quilly, and.with few brenks. Tho general prog- ress of hia symptoms continuc to be favorable, 100; respiration, 2° » 7 TW, Brtss, J. K. Bannes, ag J. J. Woopwanp, i . Hopenr Rersunn, *s 1pm : EXECUTIVE MANsTON, Wasntnaton, D, C., July 10—-1 p. 1n.—Tho Prestdont's symptoms con- Unue to ba favorable, Pulse, 12; tomporaturo, 100.6; respiration, =, D, W. Brtas, J. Ke Bangs, ‘ad. J. Woopwann, Nonent Reynurn. - TP, Me EXRCUTIVE BIANSION, WAsiinaToN, D. C., duly 10-7 p. m.—The President's symptoms con- tinue to make favorablo progress, ‘Pulso, 108; Yomporature, 100.0; reapiration, 4. D. W. Brass, rs J, K, BARNES, J.J. Woopwarn, Rouenr Reyaunn, SEMI-OFFICIAL. GAM. EXECUTIVE BANHION, WASHINGTON, D. ©. July 10-6 a, m.—The Prosident rested woll dur- ing tho night, onJoyIng longer intervals of aleep than during any night since receiving his wound, m : r NO CHANGE, Executive Mansion, :Wasittnaton, D. , July 10.—Thore has been no noticeable’ change in the Prealdent sinco the fesunnco of tho 8 o'clock bulletin, Bra, Rdson, who Just loft the Blex-room, says the Proaldont is resting com> fortably, and that tho casa is progrossing as fa- vorably as could be expectod, Geeeeee Ss . Waantnaton, D, G., July 10.—The President's symptoms continue to be favorable, Pulse, 10; temperature, 100.5; rospirdtion, 23. Oo”, dh Exycurive MANSION, WasiinaTon, D. Cy July 10-0 p. m.--Postmaster-Gonoral James says the President is progressing finely, Tho surgeons nro. perfectly satistiud with the prog ross thus far made. A U5 mM "Execurive BANston, WasninaTon, D, Cy July 10—11:15 p. u.—The’ President is slocping quictly, All hia symptoms ‘aro favorable, and the doctors aro proparing fora night’a rest for themsolyes,. Dr, Lliss saya; * Wo are entirely eatisfiorl with tho manger in which matters aro going." a 19:80 A. BM, SIONDAY, Speetat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Wasiunaton, D, O,, July 11—12:00 a. m.—The President is slooping’ quiotly, His pulso and temperature have. been iaterlally reducod sinco tho last bulletin, The prospect is that ho will pass a comforfable night... 1:30 A. M. MONDAY, Bxxoutive MANSION, WASHINGTON, July 1t— 1:90. 4, m.—Tho President's. favorable condition continues, ' THE DAY, A CONTRAST, Spretat Dispatch to The Cnteago Tribune. ‘Wasntngron, D, ©,, July 10,—The quiet which rolgned at the White Houso to-day was Jn start- Nag contrast with tho exoltomont of last Sun- day,-all the more startling, perhaps, bocnuso the scones of a woek since were so vividly im prpssed on those moving through thom that thoy seem almost like the ovents of but a day or two ago. Molancholy, griof, or agitation was then on all faces, Cabinct officers passed hurriedly in and out, physicians avoided inquiry as much ae possible, or gave but brief answors, whilu tho ante-room . was crowded with pcoplo anx- fous for the slightest information concerning tho Prosid condition, “Mounted messengers were ‘slog from tho White liouse door on a gallop, sinckening as they approached the gate, and drawing up there a moment or two untll the crowd which thronged the walk gavo way, when they whipped up their horses and ob WENT CLATTENING DOWN THK STREET, ° Looking from the White House windows, ono might cateh-through the foliage a glimpse of a blue unitorm of the Hash of bayontts, To-day all this le changed, Tho'crowd has disappeared from around the gatos, and at times only the sontry 18 pacing ‘the walk bythe one trance, Passoréby on ‘the. way | to ‘or from church Jingora moment to read the last bulletia, or perhang to address a fow words to tho guard. Any one golng up the long winding walk loading from the gate ta the Whito House aces 8 fow troops stretched ‘on the long, - soft grass, napplog tu theshude, whilg the arms aro stacked uear by, A little ta one slde tho olltcer is alttiog iu bis shirt ‘sleeves and reading, Ho has tilted bis chalr against ono of tho trees, MONDAY, JULY. 11, 1881. and, nsho draws an oceaslonal whiff from bis elgar, be seems : i LUXUMMOUBLY Coon AXD COMFORTAnET. Tho lone grassns: wave in. tho light breeze and tha lenves rustle melodiously, while occasionally tho soft lowing of tho fambus Aldcrnoy and the sizzing of tho flro-ongines' come from bebind the house, Tho large bat! whore throughout tho week nowspapor men ond focal politicians might bo sean almost at, any timo of * tho day or night standing in little groups! dlécuseing tho situn- tion was. desertod, Tho first. thing which met the view on ascending.was one of the numerous cootlng machines” which “have been sent for trial from all’.purts of the coun- try, Last’ Sunday who -the correspondent. entered .tha walting-room® ho saw scores of anxious inquirers,—nmong thom Postinaster- General Inmes, whoso: tigual, good spirits bad utterly falled. Hut to-day’ ho was chatting ebeerfully with sfr. Brown, tho President's sec- retary. Then ho sat down at one of the desks and wrote ee E A CUERIUNG LETTER TO A FRIEND in New York. Scorctary Lincoln eam inn mo- ment tater, just as Scerotary Windom passod out of tho Cabinet room... ~ z “ Woll, Mr, Windom,” said Becrotary S.incoin, “ Tenn seo by your face that you've heard good news." . ey “ Why, of course he bas, Bob," put in Gon. Janes, looking up from his writiog, “the Presl- dont passed the best: night he has had since ho ‘was shat.” Heat” “And he's. gained strength, too," added dr. Windom, as ho pusacd out, - Gon, Seviiim left . the sick-room gor a few mo- ments at about noon,-. While tho Uaneral was conversing with a friend in the anto-room, Bec~ rotary Llalne happened to come in. Nefare en- terlag the Cabinot-room,he ‘stopped to talk with Gen, Swalm, zit “Howls tho Presidant: this morning?" was Mr, Blaino's tIrst.question, “IK SEEMS MORE COMFORTADLE than any timo since tho. abooting," replied Gen, Swain. we “ Dit he pass n good night?” “ He alopt nt one time three hoursona stretch, which is, 1 boliave, the longest nap he bas had. When ho.woke up he called for sume water. I gaye him a sip, and almost immediately after- wards-ho was napping ugaln.’’., . “I hopo,” continucd Mr. Hiaine, “that you mannge to keep bim quiet?" “Well, we try our best, but sometimes he gots ahead of us. Ho vondenses bis seutences won- dorfully, oceastonally into.two or three words, ‘so that he gets through before we can oven caus tion him ngainet talking.” . “Tf suppose,” seald Mr, ' Binine, ¥ that's what you mean when you sny ho gets attend of you ale? an “¥es, and he knows it too, Once when he tnd conilonged some sentence into a couple of words, and we begnn to tell bim he must not. talk, he sald bunteringly, t ‘WHY, I GOT TIHROUGI LONG AGO.” After Scerctary IMalnu entered tho Cabinct- toon Gen, Swalm said to your representative that the President often spoke of himscif In tho third person, “Ho ecoms to feol," continucd the General, “that James A.-Garileld and the Presidont of tho United States are two diferent men.” es “Does it scam to you that the responsibility of his publie position, and tha feeling that a nation $3 watching bin and praying for him as children watch and pray for a fathor,.inust strengthen his physical and mental powers ?* | Here Gen. 8walm looked at his watch, and,soo- ing that ho bad beon away from tha alck cham- ber a few minutes, ho hurried baok to tho dutica ho and Col, Rockwoll bave discharged so delle cately and conaclentiously evor since the Prest- dont. waa stricken .down,. Co}. Rockwell took advantage of Gen, Bwalin's return to leave the ck-room for n short while. When your rep resantative questionod hlia.jy regard to ° THE PRESIDENTS CONDITION he replied: = “Woll, bo's tho most wonderful pationt I'vo overseen or heard of, You can imugine how frotful a strong ‘mun laying prostrate on ble back for over n weuk inight become, but the Presidont preserves his tomper, and, so far, I have not board « compluiniug. word from him. Whatover be snys.1s cheerful, and bo often spouks in a bantering tdne.” oF “Do you think he realizes the gravity of bis inJurtes,—tho dungers ho has passed through and those ho must meet?" * “Hocertninly docs. He.is sure to ask tho physicians somo time during the day how they think he is gotting alow, and 1 bellove he fs al- ways fully Informod by thom.” «+ : “Has be sald anything thiamorningtoindieat .that ho reols himseif improved + : “Yes, Tle iirstromark on awakenlog fro ono of his naps wag, a % ‘LAM FEELING NETTER TINS MORNING?” “Does ho talk inuch nbout pubilo ataire?” + “Te docs not, but he would If we let him," » Ha be over told you thit bts mind was busy with thom?" 4 “Ie began onco to talk of"somo local affairs, and when L totd nim be .nust keep quiet be ro- piled: * Mr, Rockwell, 1 can't help talking. My Infud seems to me Tike ns kalolduscopo, so mu thinga ure passing, through it ns [Ie hore, can't keop thoin Iti there, it wonld met socrowded. Ww hog moved his arms uround a good deal oid © Ia ho oheortuly" Dee eee eet f “Remarkably go. Onco this morning ho turned to me und asked with. «smile, * Welt, Roukwell. {s tho great public oyo on mo thi morning?'"* At Lhis polot + = HARRY GARFIELD, who looked happlor than during the past fow days, entered tho Cabiuet-roum, and Col, Itock- *A¥non Steward Gramp a proached the bedaid re iJ thia morning the Prositent naked, * Well, Il, how {6 your ublo assistant this worntug?* . “Whom do you mesn, Mr. ‘Proaident ' ‘ Wy, I mean tho ‘cow, Billy," bo sald Pen Le had sipped the milk ke snk, Ltt on he had sipped the milk he eal, © sho ought to bave,n diploma orn tmodaie” + dir. Prosident," sald:Dilly, “she already has a National roputution.” Du Flug the afternvon a mossenger came stag- ae ito tho -ante-rooin with a big lout of tuuk Gorinan bread. With (t wos 4 letter which suid: “1 hobo Mr, Garnala vill Nkes td, 1 baked id mlnesolf.” VERY KNCOULAGING, ‘To the Wester Associated Press, ‘ / WASHINGTON, D,C., duly 10,--Judge-Advocatas General Swuim, au Intimate friend of tho Pres dent, and almost constantly in attendance upon bin gince be was wounded, suld in conversation this evening that the President's condition waa vary oncouraying Indeod, Reforring to the Peealdent'a dfot, whitch conslate principally of itty }» Swaim sald tho patient lavarlably: wmitk, Gen. Swati id the tent I ‘tn; takes it without auy effort, and asa rule uppoars to rulish tt, Ag exountion to’ this rule, hows over, ovourred: this aftornoun tn tha following muuner, Tho Prosidont asked for u drink, whore- upon Aaj, Swaim bandod some iniik,to which the payslclan, had added a small quantity of old rum, 8 President, utter. drinking It, looked at ak Swuim with i dissatisied oxpresalon, and saids Swain, that at Prosifent continues a@rutn doso, fan't ity" The a tuke chicken Lroth occas, sionplly, with good results, - He suffers no intore nal [4d from the wound, but experlonves con- aideruulo sorences uf the muscles, No one oxe copting ira, Garticid:-and the attendaats havo deen admitted to the. sivk chamber to-day, it belng the desire to koep tho President perfuctly quick, Early this afternoon, Siaj. Swain Baye, 10 Prosidetit desirod to sue one vf the bulloting wblot Bp bad heard some one speak of us baying . hea? LATEST BULLETIN wee wos brought’ froisi¢ne sccrotary's oltice and banded bi, ator perusing, ithe Femarkod woilingly that be: not think it nuccuury to put bis: uae: before ‘the ovory few bours, 2 with to-day the tT Dart of ‘pase and unioss something unfayornbio of wl ‘ooqure, ich thro js at present ne indication, tho’ President will gradually tiuprove, and hie ultle quate recovery be moroly u question of time. “ills recovery,” the. Major voutinucd, "will nocossarily bo slow and tudious, but in By opinion bo is now.on tho sunny sido of life 4 ae aoe MIG CRUAP, ; the stoward of the.Executive Mansion, who sat ‘up with the Prosident from 11 last night until this mornlog, suid be rested very woll, Dur a Waker woriod ho inquired iter ‘airurout gentlemen connected the BM. with lansion, and spoke in a goucral: way with reference to what wae wing ut the house. ‘Tho strict nin thd house, = ; instructions uf Dhyalotane aralnst his talking any inore than ie necoasary will not mit of extended: cunversauon, ludsmuct ps 0 attendants, in Sonsequsnee thereof, du not show apy disposition to tulk, and the President, | knowlng tho cause, duos not juulst upon it, tween 6 and 7 this wvoning Dr, Biles atated that the President wus dolog us wellus could bo es naked, ‘to-day nas boon much oooler than yestorday, ecto, and ho (Mr. Bliss) folt highly gratified at sae muanzer in which the President was progres- THE DOCTORS. WHAT THEY BAY, Hpectal Dirpateh to Tre Chteago Tribune, Wanntaron, D.C. July 10.—"Tho President is betterthan bohas been at any time since he was shot,"sald Dr. Bilas, the physician in charge. this afternoon, “and every day and hour adds tothe hopes of his recovery, ‘From 8 o'clock Jaat night, when he recolved his morphine, he atopt in napsof a half-hour each until intdnight, and as ho obtained rest his pulse and tempor. ature decreased.. From midnight until 2 o'clock this morning he slept continuously, which is the west period of continuous sivep that ho has had, His {inprovement in bis rest is very reas: suring. Ho has a good appetite and assimilates bls food well. In twenty-four bours ho has taken fourteen ounces of milk and one ounce of rum, and hus had the natural opcrations of tha _ ME 14 DOING VERY, VERY WELL. Wo are confident of his recovery.” “Do you consider that the danger period has passed?" "Ob, no. It will not pass, I think, fora week, Yesturday wo wero somewhat disturbed by tho inerease in temperature, us we did not know what chango thoro inight be in the internal con- ditions to cause ft; lut the temperature was s00p reduced, and by very elmple means, Tor day it fs much better, He fs, of course, very weak. If you could sce that strong. tnan In his present condition yau would reniize how severe bishurtis, Hols doing better contInuously,— very much better than wo could bave dared to jope,"* “Tho physicians who nre notin this caso and who havo not sven the patient, Doctor, acem to know more about jt than you do. Thoysaynow t ; THE DIAGNOSIB WAS ALI. WRONG, that the wound Is notso severe as it has’ been made to appear, and that it is very doubtful whether .tho ball piercod tho liver or entored the vontral cavity.” P “ [know thoy do, and I do not understand why medical gentlemen aro willing to put themselves in that position., It might du forlaymon, We hnve boon taking careful notesof tho cure every half-hour for tho benefit of tho President, for the sake of science, and for ourselves. Theee notes will constitute the record, and tho result will show that tha original dingnosis was per- feotly correct, There are, besides, certain ludica- dong, strong Indications, which wo have com- municated to the consulting physiplans in writ- Ingand not by telegraph, which for prudential rendons wo have not given to the publle, that mako It pretty certain that we nre to bu uble to locate the ball, and whlek imake it probable that wo ultimately ’ 5 CAN REMOVE Ir WITHOUT DANGER.” “ Wout are those indications, Doctor?” “ Atpresent we deem It prudent to withbold them, but they aro such as to make it clenr that the track of tho ball was rightly state In the first ‘dingnosls, ‘Tho. medical gentlemen who say that the hall did‘ not enter tuo Nver have forgotten their anatomy, We know, that tho bull entered throe inches Inte the body, Wo have felt and developed tho course of tho balt_ sofar. Whero it went thon we do not dofinitly know, but, fram the direction of the threy Inches of tho course which bas been ascertained, it is certain thut it must uve entered the liver, and probably {t passed entirely througt the abdum- Jual cavity, and Is lodged in tho anterlor wall of the abdomen, Thoro ls whore I think it is now,— AN THE ANTERION WALL OF THE ADDOMEN, and not fn the abdominal cavity at alt. ‘Tho ball, entering the bods where it did, and passing ine “ward threo inches, must of necessity bave passod through n portion of the iver, At that Polnt in the body the Iver lies close ntonqslde of. .the ribs, and tha ball could not; penetrate tho boty at that poulnt and enter so great n distance without striking the: liver... Tho Iver Is there, and must have ‘beon: hit,- Evon.If;tho ball, dropped downwards afterwards {t must have urazeil tho Ivor tn ite downward fall, But, as I “sold, the indications, of which we have privately “advised Drs. Agnew and Hamilton by letter, aro that the bull went through tho liver to the ab- dominal cavity,and js lodged In the anterior wall of the abdomen, ns at first supposed, and: IT WILL BY RAgY. when tho time comes, to remove It from that point without danger. ‘Ido not think it wil! bo necessary to enter the abdowinal cavity at all. “Ta the wound healing?” “Tho preliminary stages of tho process of healing have begun, ,There bas been no healing oC granulated surfuec. The pus that bus came from the wound, thus far cumos from [don't know how far in, but It {s not as yot tho pus ofa henling wound. [tia the pus from the broken outlying tlasues undoubtedly.” * How do you expect to know whethor the Wout proper ie healing?” “We shall keop tho wound open at present. Thore fe a wall formed by Nature around the en- tlre track: of tho ball,” Wo cannot, of course, probe it at present, but we know that tho wall oxieta. : ' IT WILL NOT NE NECESSANY TO ENTER TILE ANDOMINAL CAVITY * forany purvose. Ifthe pus should not come fron niong tho entire track of tho wound we should know thut tact ina fow hours, Tt would be demonstrated by the change In tho patient's internni condition. There may bo sone shreds of clothing in the track uf tha wound, Thera nay be u stoppage at tho point .where this fore aign substance 1s, or at the point ~ the bullet. fi ia ud, cavity might form, wound should be closed that way it would bo necessary to Instantly enter and rellove the stopparo. We ura confident wo could do that without any dangor, It would in any event be neeessary to relieve’ that stuppageqund to ect. the wound open to Provan Hiowispolenaiy . ‘Tho ball itself? might bo ineisted. We think it (a, We hopo to ba uble to say hy tho ond of this week that tho President is entirely ont of dane ger. ae atitl foels tho pain and soreness very much,” Dr, Bliss says that THE PROCESS OF SUPPURATION is worklog perfeotly. “If a pus cavity should form Jn the iver we will porforato it, and thore igna doubt that wo cau got wil the mutter out. If evivuco hud not made tho advances that it has we might antiolpate ‘Kreat danger from the formation of a pus cavity; but, wndor tho clre, cumstances, we do not Coar nny futulreault from this, We can deal with it when it comes, if it comes natal.” Tho yellowish color which char- acterized tho Presldont's face, and which {stakon as.an indleadon that the ball ponetrated tho ver, has almost entirety disappoared, and thia afternoon, he looked almost us natural as bofore 10 shou! DR. DOYNTON says: “Ho bas anovon chance In my opinion,” eat is now ta bo feared In the proatden 8 case - “There aresoveral aymptoma that may atiow thomacives. First of all, thoro fs ‘bliod- soning, apd then ho may dio from oxbuuastion, Bho appearance of -thesa symptoms would bo yory slaurining, Tho pationt might recover trom thein, butin the President's cage F would not want to ace any signs of thy truuble, I rely a great deal on Bis strouyth and tine phyaleal con ultion before the uesasination, As] said before, ho bag an oven chunce. ‘Tho ym plows thus far Known aro all favurublo, and, If this stato of things continucs 4 fowdays Jonger, the outlook wil] bo brighter,” DIL MEYBURN ) sayst: 'Thero Ju little to four from secondary hemorrhage or pyiwmla, though of course wo Inuat be prepared for anything. We leayu spcu- ulation ag tothe course of the bullet -and its possible locution entirely : aldo, and if we can et the President around aalu and wake him ht or buwiness. for yours to como wo sbult nut, worry inuch if the bullet is ever recuvercd, ‘The ‘Quinine ts administered as 6 tonto anu to penvent. mulurial dangers, The ‘oatincal has on ubandonod, as {t tended tu’ beat the blood and force tho tomperature up and accelerate the pulse. For upations koptas quiut as tha Preajlent, (twas nut u good urtivte of dict, and was given’ with some tuleyly ‘Tne poverul organa of tho: body continuo to act jua vory normal manner. Tho kidnoys and’ the liver. are doing — thole . regular :- work. The: bowels aro moving regularly and without any cathurtlo ta, tthe, an Koortaiu ainqunt of injured tissue along the track of tno Dall poar the oxteroul opening of the wound, whivh soust come away in the abapo of a discharge. THY WEATHER ye 1» 80 that the comparative failure of ull the diferent inethuds of Tireiola refrigeration which havo. bitberto boon tried Is nut wy unfortunate ne It ralght otboywisy buve beou. We may want some Inothod of coollug tho room when the bot days come inter on, Lut. just at proawnt we are nut muvh troubled, Ho ts atill a very. badly Injured wan, and fe not by xuy means us safo as oiany who ure not familiar with thie class of: {ujuries soe to lmayine, Still, the bust we cun aay iv thut for tho thine since tho injury, was inilloted bis condition could not be beter." { 3 ANOTHEL PUSAGAS, " : nye 88 to the use of the quinine in such cone siderable quautitics; “Thu pus thav ie soeroted is often of s character whlob polduus thd bluud, | Mttie stronwor,. I borin to fuel that and thus taints the different organs of tho body to tho extent of preventing thoir functions, and often ttinnately destroying life. The adminias tra of quilting Is regurded as a preventive of this complication, and, even after the sym toms have presented themsolves, In often cur tlye, Other retnodics are given, such nesute) of sola, but quinine ts the main prophylactic and curative agont in this rave condition,” I, eta that the President wi sable to ride out in Jess than three weeks. Di 1188, Wann seth Masters Aatoesated aie BUTNATON, D.C July 10—A Press caught De, Bliss Just a8 ho wns leaving tho White House avout half-past 5 o'clock to-night aad a a tale with bim about tho President's nition. “ How is the Prosident getting along to-night, Doctor?” war tha firat question asked. “ Nicely indeed,” was tho reply. “He had tho best night's rest iaat night that bo has bud since he was wounded, With fow Intermissions he slept ull night, and slopt naturally, which rusted and refreshed tlm a great deal, * Thon be isdeetdedly better?” Yes," the ductor repiled, * can say bo ia better, He was vinbly improved during the Inst twenty-four hours, and within that time bis pulse Is down six degroes lower than nt nny tine during the preceding twentyefolr houra,: and his temperature wus tuwored, Of course tho Prealdent is tot sot out of danger, but the dan- ger has groatly Iesaened.” * What do youyot approhonil?” asked the ro- rer, *Woll.” answered the Doctor, “the dangora wo still feur might be culled bomparitively Ught,—that Is to say, those dangers ary not by any qonus as much to be feared us several days ago, though tho President haa not yet reached the condition when they aro not to be appre- bended. ONE OF THESE DANGELS is from abscess, but thatis but Uttle to be feared, becntise ws are prepared for it and would aspirate it inmediately, We are ready to baudie that. Tho othor deoger ts from bluod- folsone but this {s not by any means so much to e feared ns furinerly, “We do nut tear secund- ary hemorrhuge tiow,’* “Then, Doctor, yuu aro more hopeful of the President's recovery than before?" nsked tho reporter, “ Yes, we grow more hopeful every hour now, massed, The Areateat danger may be sald to be The President ts very weak, of course,—weak and betpless—but ho takes nourishment, It remaina on bis stomach and suatalns hitn. ‘Too day be bas taken fourteen ounces of milk, with just alittte old rum in ench dose, him an ounce and a-half nt a dose, Fs wound looks well, und is doing well. It is beginning to dincharze pretty freely, and the: pua ft dis- charges shows the wound tu be dalnz well, We use the antiseptic system of dressing, which, you tnderatand, Is with apray,”” “ Doctor, whut can you really say really about THE PRESIDENTS NECOVERY a8 your candid opinion?’ asked the reporter, “His chances of recovery are good," replied Dr. Bliss, “1 can any now that be fs way pest equal chnnecs. As I've told you befure, the worat dunger Ie past." “ Doctor,” sald the reportor, {tis the tirm be- top sere public mind that tho resident will get well.” b Other things belng equal,” replied Dr. Bliss, “T velleve lie will mysel," ‘Dr. Btisa then sald’ that arrangements fur re ducing tho temperature of tha. President's rou have been perfected, and that now tho Bur- geuns will by abic to kevp tho roont ut uny dee gree of tuinperature thoy desire, ‘Tyo diferent: tmules’ of reducing tha temporttuce are now ready for successtul operation: one by wens of compressed air, the other by tho nse of fee and charcoal. Dr. Bliss insisted that there should bo two diferent plins perfected before Permitting, tho tempuruture of the rvom to be owered, He wis nfratd thet if ‘A IEDUCTION OF THE TEMPERATURE was begun with only one system something We give might Ureak or gel ont of order, then tho ehunge back trom cool to hot waula bo exe cessively dangerous tu the President. Ho wants ono plan to supplant the other, so that, should a breakage somewhere or some necldent cuure a fallure uf one or the other, one will bo retdy for’ uso to Kenp the = teinperas ture at tho standard desired. ‘Thu en- ine for seompressing ale “has nrrlved New, York and been got mp, and it is as sisted by three Ure-ongiues, all united By ag to combing tho power, Compressed air_is forcet Into the houre through rubber hinge. Dorsey bia succeudod in his syetem to put it In operation tuemorrow murning, ‘Tho weuthor ja enol enough to-duy. Dr, Boynton eat to-night that bois more hopeful then ever of. tho President and that evory moment that he conttues ae bo: bas been last night und to-day gives: - SHENEWED ASSURANCE. oto Mistross Edaon, who fa by the President's sido nearly all-the tine, suid be nad been better in avery wiy to-day; that tho fmprovemeyt was visibio in tho President's appearance und ace tions, and that ho was sleopinie quietly and nal urally again to-night, nnd that na doubt tor morrow turning will show still greater iiiproyve- ment. Dutlig tho lust twenty-four hours the President's pulse wis ono tne six benta lower thn at any Uine during the preecding dus, To-night everything was unusually quict-at the White House, senreely any visitors .wero there ut alt, and tho luuse wad closed cartier than usual, “BRUSIT AWAY TIE TEARS.” TITS INJUNCTION 18 NEING HERDED, Speetal Disputeh to The Chicago Tribune, Wasnixatoy, D. July 10.—" Brush away tho teurs,” sald Mra. Garfleld ta Uttle Sfollie Garfleld when for the frst thtaa abo was prepare Ing to enter the sick ruom to sce ber sulferlug father. “Brush away tho tours” fs tho injunction §«whioh all. hnve heeded to-day. Tho contrast botween this Sunilay and the Sunday seven duys ago was so groat thatywo havo banished fexr, The Preei- dent has passed the elghth duy without any un: favorable symptoms, and ouch day tha hopes of his recovery ave atrongtuened. The suppura- ton of tho wound: Is progrossing: fuvorubly without alarmmg = symptonis. Tho fobrile reaction of yvsterduy whieh gave the phystefnns sume apprehension hus been reduced, Reapteation, putsy, and tomperature, the trinity of torins which mean s0 much to medical men and.ure cortain Indications of the putlont’s cone dition, are Improving.’ Of courso, the President fawook, aA ian unexpectedly struck by a bullet, who has takon little food, and who bas “" BUFFEUED TERIINLE PAIN x. for elght days, fg of course weak, Hu Is wenkor than the doctors huve told but In this there igno cause for serious alarm. The aurgeons still rofruin in their bulletins from predicting certain recovery, although all of- thoi pri- vately oxpress the confidence and belief that he will lvoe, Thoy say that for a weok yot thoro will be danger, but they also roy that, If thoy had had the ordering of things after such 0 wound, the phywleal conditione could not have ‘been better, Time enough. bas olapsed for tha development of bud symptoms, Danger bas vot pasdod, but thoro Is tha zrentust rengon for hopes fulness. ‘Tho Wespondopey of iast Sunday bas aglyen place to the chourfu) contiduuvy of to-day, Gratitude has followed fear, the pooplo aro coming up out of the valloy of the dark shadow, the black clouds gave Iiftod und 3 THE SUN 16 SUINING OUT, Evory, inoldent of the sick room Is eagerly caught up, and all the attendants are closely cross-oxninined when thoy venture within the reach of unxious Inquirers for any little detail of thé routine life In tho sick room, This morte ing tho. President asked Br, Swalm - to y permit him, to sea one of the bullo- tins, = It. was. handed’. him. — After reading it the President quiotly suid, “Tebould think tho public would oe tired of scolug mo dished uo in that way all the time.” On another ovcnston, whou ho was taking bismilk with tho Uttle dash of rum 100 yoars uld In It, bo turnod to Swalm and sald: “Isn't | thle. rathor of a rum. .dose?* The Prosidont distikes.. tho ‘tasto of .rum,. even JC jt 1s @ hundred years ald, and profery bis will. clonr, Atancthor timo hoe said to Gon, Swati, “ Tlow aro things going?" Gon. Swalm repiled, “Everything ts on tho sunnyside now.” Tho Prosldont dryly answered, “ And is protty hot on the sunnysida, fun'g ty? Bpoaking to Dr, Buynton onco, the President maid; “1think: ” + LAM MAKING BOME PROORRES, 5 For a woek T have cngayed In a terrible wrestle with prostration." xia! *You.bave conquered,” I remarked, He looked mo in tho oye and sald, “Do you: bo- Hoyoite". 5. re Ho pgnin referred to-the utter prostration ‘with which he was struggling, but sald, “Lama {eis S thas am boro." ita Opening his. oyes and. Jdoking at the clook he said, In O¢teon inioutos it will:be 9 wook,"— referring to the tue ho was shot: - The strike ing of the rly waa Cortunate.:- If the pus can be woll dralued or assck forme around tho ball J 2 m0, but he hold iny band, more tirmly, and sald, *Btay with we." I told bins If bo wpuid not talk f would remala, Ho soon after noon ue z can * DROPPER OVF TO SLEKP, On another-occasion ho complained to Dr. ICE FIVE CENTS. Royburn of a very stinging acute paln tn hit Umbs, and anid, “If 1 cuuta get rid of these pains fa my legs | would rest caster.” “T thought all the pain bad left bis timbs ee not aah the Dostor, ; , ¥ ie Dootor, “not entirely, ‘There wilt be a1 for some tlme ‘Demerne Stallog Jas nes Of Col. Rockwell he askod, “Docs this man who phot ma show any signs of contrition of ‘sorrow’ ‘*F fonr from all {bear he does not, I thi he only wishes bis attempt on your life was Hoe more stuccussfiil, a! fan it bey" the President, as “Cs inurmurod though reluctant to bellove it. Thia afternoon tho President asked Col, Itock- wall what tho feollag seemed to be amoug tho letters and telegrame I ro- colve,” auld the Colonel," [think = ls UNANIMOUS SENTIMENT 18 WITIC You ‘othe greatest extent, They wero stunned b: the blow, and thoir affections are with you ton man. J think tho heart of the American people was nevor wrung so bofore,”" ‘“Ttis a and honrt,” sald tho Prosidont, * but undaunted.” A fow inomnents inter bis ores twinkled with humor, and tho President asked, * Will the henre of tho American peoplo give me a glass of wator?"* Ho said to Col, Rockwell this morning, “I am afralt that the people will become weury of this making such un udu over one small lifa.” Col. Rockwell answered, “Tho peoplo of th: gountry cannot learn too much about tholr te- loved Prosident. ‘They are nut weary of roading about you, Mr. President, but thoy don’t want you to talk just now.” “WEL, I WON'T TALK? sald the Presiaont, and in n short time ho was fast asicep. As be awoke from une of his naps last night be sald to Gen. Swaine, * What 1s tho aaa Whut is the condition of things out- a “I don't think it {s best to talk of that now," sald the Generul, : “Well, if you think It best, Ald tho Prest- dent, “I will keep perfectly quiet." 2 ag make thie ternvon whother there wad i ‘of n sccondary bemmorbuge, Col. Rockwell told bliin that The chances of scoondary hemmorbnge were very greatly ro- duced, und be did net bellove now that thero were any fears of it. “I don't think that it will come now myself,” sald tho President. ile remembers overy ineident of the shoating olenrly, Col, ockwell asked bim this afternoon which ono of the balls intlicted the wound from. which bo is sulfering, “it was tho second one,” bo said, “Tho first One just bit my elbow, xrazing the akin and touring tho siceve of my cont. The second was the one whieh tald me on this bed.” REFRIGERATION, EXPERIMENTING ON AN EXTENSIVE BCALE, + Wasitnato, D.C. July 10,—Experiments In artificial refrigeration have been madv at tho - Excoutive Mansion to-night upon a most exe tensive scale. Tho unsucccasful attempts of the past three or four days not only. stimulated invention and mechunten! Iugenutty to tho Kighest degrec, but have caused a steady inereaso Im extent and magnitude of the refrigerating operations. Two diferent systeins are now at work, Oua is in tho basa. ment near the main esttrance, and one at the caster end of the mansion, The first is undor tho suporintendenge of Jonnings, of Hultinore, and Manor Powell, of the United States Geutoy- ieul survey, and COOLS THE Alt by direct contact with Ice. The second, which {3 under the alrection of Doravy, producos ro- frlyeration by alternate compressivn and libera- tion of the wir, The apparatus used in tho frat system vonsists of nn liamense ice-box about - thirty feet fr length by twenty in width, bulding. twelve tong uf ice, whict ta pluced in lure Ulucks or racks and open sbelves do us to perin It tho free elreulutios of alr over and above tt. The seconl consists of a refrigerating chest, Where tho airs sitted between ¢hilled phites tiving an aren of 2.600 rguure fect, and enyored: with thin felting. whiels 19. kept wet with tea water. ty nieuns of 4 eteamn-biower the alr is taken froin uutside of the tnangion ut tho west- orn ond and carried first. through the lue-box, whero i ve ITS TEMPERATURE 18 LOWERED 20 or ®) degrees, than to the rofrizerating chest, Avhtre It{4 cooled tu a temperature of about 40 dégrées.. It fa: thon forced up by blower into the President’s roam, ‘The capncity: Of thls apparatus jy wild te about 40,000 cuble fect of- cooled alr in an hour, and that it will change the whole volume of nit in the President's chamber overy twelve mlo- utes, The machinery did not wet tuto eifectlve uperation untit Inte this evening, but befare it lid teen at work balt nn hour De. Mites came down intu the basement nnd requested that the blower be stopped for awhile, ay the night war nota vory bot one, and tho President's room wus ulready s QUITE. cool, ENovaI. It bag been sugested thit couled ,alr supplied by this mucbinery may. prova tod damp for hoalth and comfort on necount of ite baying been vbilted by direct contuet with! naked ice. Should this” prove tu bo the cose, the air ‘tuetnorrow will be dried by puss- ing it over frequently renewed puns rd of chloride of calcium, “ho | refrigerating svatein which te in experimental operation at tho oust end of tho Mansion, under direction of Mr. Dorsny, is the compressed nireystem uscd in cooling Western inines, A large stationary: enulne, whieb is supplied with steam by threo city dire-engines, IM at work compressitg alr, Thid alr, when crowded into a emniler space, ylves out A GREAT AMOUNT OF HEAT, which iscarried away hy running wator, As soon as the ule ie aqati.set free tt becomes refriuerated by expuris! just in pros portion as it fas previaualy been heated by compression, Toe machinery used in this system here) =obaa been “for the most pact hurriedly iniprovised, ond it is puasiblo yet. whether to ae) it will work succezsfully or not. Amour the more Hoticodole of ‘the sumiler aud. less vluborate refrigerating michines whieh bave been set to-day Ig the cold blast. ApparAtuss It is provided for a tlow of alr through o forge iee-box, where, by contiet with the Ice, it becomes cold, condensed, and heavy with ereaten spocitie grivity.. It thon tlows down nelined plune te tho bottom of the room, DISPLACING THE WARMER ATMOSPHERE, External alr rushes into tho ico-box constantly ~ to tuke the place of that lowing out, and a cone stunt circulation fs thus tualntalnod. Ina sult room this machine fa vory successful. [t ts probe able, however, that ono or the othor or the two eystomns treat duscribed will be permanently adopted to-morrow, A FREEMAN’S BRAVERY, » ROME ‘COSMPATISONA, Frectat Dispateh ta The Chicaca Tribune Wasutnatox, D, ©., duly 10.—The Capital, Apeuking to-day of tho evonte of a wook zo to- duy, suyd; ** Tho late Czar of Russia, when red upon by the would-be assnsin, whoso bullet wont wido of Ita mark, shricked, fatnted with terror, and from that time until tho fatal day when tho Nibiilatie bomb blew him into oternity, was racked und shattered as to bla nervous syste. through fear, ‘Tho phlegmatio Empuror of Germany ‘has. nover recovered from the shock which fol- lowed tho slight woudds of bird-shot flrod as auch a diatanco that it would scarcoly have killed n reed-bird, ‘Tho Prosidont of tha Amere jéun Republiv, with » bullet as lurge as that cur ried by a Romington ritls tearing through nit vitals, with overy reason known to tho suryton! and wedical world to oxpect death, wots bis teoth in a hard, determined manner, and witout A SUDDEN, ata x 19 alightoat of: fonr. guys tu tho outside geen Ti etianos and PH win,’ and, xoftoulag tho Ines of his faco into the aweetuvss of uo Jover's araile, whlapors suttiy to bis dear wife as sho kneols besldo him, *Sweothdare, sweothuart, havo wo fears. Pi pull throngh.' Buch herolam, such manhood, causus the blood ta surge in the hoart of every American, and stands a momortul mero lasting than murble or bronze in testimony and tribute tothe Nation which hos and holds such a mun oa ite head-and typical representative." Z - +. THE GIFT... THE PREAIDENT KNOWS NOTHING OF IT, ‘.” Speclat Dispaten to The Chtcago Tribune, Waattnaton, D, C., July 10,—Nothing has yot beon sald to the President with regard to the subsoription for bis family atarted, by tha Now York Chambor of Commerce, and may ba ooh- aldured best that nothiag be sald to bim for tho preacnt, It wasyemarked at the White House to-day that the entbuslastio mombor. of the Chamber of Commerco who telegraphed bore tbat $280,000 had beon subscribed wus too fast, aa tho half of the amount: has not becn recelyod, and outalde citics aro belng appealod to to ald tu this subscription, In case wy tho President's death \ Ath Kdered fonder of this sum ta bia temily vould: bo ventlvoly Proper; but Intl wi re APRESIDENT EXDRESS A wat ~ DOUBT oF whet tn caso of bis recovery, it will be ex- aolly wi por for tha. Prosldunt to perinit of tha avceptinos of this monoy, and ove uf bis frionds soya that nd aru] nae ies Aldi youn , vu! wel YY. yone of those: near tho President and thy steam ,