Evening Star Newspaper, June 19, 1868, Page 1

Washington News and Gossip, SECRETARY McCULLOCH RESIGNED. Hon. Hugh MeOnlloch, Secretary of the Treas- ary, has transmitted his resignation to thé ‘President. and there seems to be mo deub: that SSwHl be accepted this evening or to-morrow. ‘The President bas not yet determined upon the smecessor of Mr. McCulloch. The immediate cause of the resignation of Mr. McCurtech is said to we the attacks upen him in papers frieedly to the President. INTERVIEW WITH THE CurxEse Expasse.— ‘This morming. Jebn Hitz, Esq..Consal G@ere- ral tor Switzertand, with his Secretaries Messts.Ost and Wermutb, Bad a pleasant in- terview with Nr. Burtingeme and the Onmese Embassy atthe Metropoti:an Hotel. Mr. Hitz invited the Embassy to visit Switzerland and ‘they indicated that they chould mae tt a point to do so. In-conversetion the CRines® @xprecsed con- Siderable knowledge cf Switzerland, tis goy- ‘ermment, people, and manufactures. They ‘were particularly well posted in regard to the silk manufacturies of Switzertand, and also iteeriand, it seems, bas quite a ma in watebes. Cariorsly enough, Okinamen prefer to carry two watches, one having a minute-hand and the other th> Switzerland for the Chinese market are con- Structed 10 meet this requirement. Reference being made to the Republicar form. of Government ef Switzerland, the Chinese claimed that China was a Republic 2,000 years go, and that new it was Republican to the extent of haviug the form of goverument de- sired by the people. Tue Tax Btct—There seems to be but littte Prospect that the Ways and Means Committee will come to amy coneinsion.on the separate tax bill during tis week. Many Congressmea are expressing their doubis as to the practi- Cability of passing even the forthcoming bill, as number cf Senators and Kepresentatives are anxious to leave the city oefore the warm weather becemes a fixed fect, and this desire may prevent any legislation whatever on the tax bill. It 18 BARDLY WORTH WHILE to waste werdds with the Eepress on the municipal situation, and the true relations of the business prosper- ity of Washington to Congress. We can only stop to give it the advice of the old woman to r talking, my dear, bat jnet go on with your dy- ber garrujous husband —“Never mind ne” Dray. —Fi Lieutenant James D. Graham, 2d cavalry, Aid-de-Camp on the staff of Gene- ral Hancock. commanding Military Division of the street, yesterday morning. Lieutenant Gra- bam was a young man, end much esteemed by | his brother officers. Tux Waite Hovse.—The regular meeting of the members Secretary Seward, who was mt Secretary Hunter. Senators Henderson, McCreery, and several Representatives had interviews witn the Bx- | the Cabinet was held to-day. present except Tepresentc by Ass: ecuttye this morning. Naval Strczoms Philip Wales and W" cers for promotions and placed on waiting orders. Hoy. ANSON BURLINGAME, Minister from ‘China, visited General Grant this morninz, at his headquarters on Ivth street, and nad a | lengthy interview with the General. TSE REPORT OF GEN. BUTLER, trom the managers of investigation, will not be ready tor presentation tothe House before the early part of next week. PERFONAL—Senator Morrill, cf Maine, we regret wsay, is still conficed to bis house by audisposition. SENATOR FESSENDEN has declined the dinner tendereu to hum by the Boston gentlemen. A DELBGATION im the interest of naturalized catizens has arrived here from New York. PoLiTicaL.—The Montgomery Mai? advises is associates to cease assailing General Grant Jest this may injure the Democracy of the North. The Lynchburg Hepublican says the same thing. —— The Colambus Journal says several of the Ohio delvgates to the Democratic National ‘Conven! ctons dor Peadiewu, are working openly for Chase, —— The Usiea Herali cays that Mr. Chase’s letter declaring himself not a candidate for of- gratify him if the would go for ufiversal suffrage, reads much lise the old gentleman's advice to bis sone:—« Boys, tt is very wrong togo fishing on Sundays, aud is couirary to my orders; but ob, Rot withstanding their instr fice, but averring that it will Democrats you know your father likes fis! —— It is rumored that should Mr. Pendleton fasl to receive the Presidential nomination. hig meray — The Memlyemery (Ala) Advertiser favors influence will be thrown im favor of G Hancock General McUlellan as tue Democratic caudis dase tor the Presuiency. — The Louisville Courier would like to have Buell, the soldier, and Jonn Quincy Adams, ibe statesman, nominated — The Pittsburg Commercial says that the use of Major Geueral S. M. Orawford’s name in furtherance of the Chase movement 1s totally unwarranted —— Ex-Governor Deuisou, General Wager Swayne, and General Charies C. all candidates for the Rep: ve im the Thirty-eighth Congress from Kentucky. is announced to speak in Flemingsburg, in that State, for Grant and Coltax —— The Washington correspondent of the Albany 4ryus says that the Obio friends of Mr. Pendleton wall assent to the passage of tha two-thirds rule im the New York Convention; and that ii they fail, wader the operation of the rule, to nominate their candudaie, they will use their power under the role to veto the nomina- en of Chief Justice Chase, — The following are the Republican nomi- nations for Congress in Illinois so far as they have beem made: At Large—John A. Logan, of Jackson county. Districts—Second, J. F. Farnsworth, of Kane: Third, E. B. Washburne, of Jo Davies, Fitth, E. C. Ingersoll, of Peoria; Suxth, B.C. Cook, of Ouawa: Eighth. Shelby M Cullom, of Sangamon; Ninth, Amos © Babcock, of Falton: Twelfth, John B. Hay, of St. Clair; Thirwenib, Green B, Raum, of Sa- line Al! are renomimations, except Babcock and Hay. — ye Pittsburg Gest: believes that the Democratic Cou vention will finally settle down wpon President Johnson as a candidate. — The Chicago Nepublican says :-—“It is generally conceded that the Chase movement bas been inaugurated for the express purpose of sisugbtering Pendleton. It is not love of ‘Chase, but baved of Pendleton. Belmont & Co. are the cBief wire workers, and itis se- ‘Storey, ‘Chicago Times.is preparing to eeartow Chase.” — The Chicago “Legion” will co-operate ‘with the Cinciatau “Escort” i protecting the of Pendiet anterests on in New York. — The Lowssville Courier having been ac- making bim stead of the opponeat of the views of the Dem- ecratic party — The York World of Tuesday 7 think it would “ if part, we do not prise or expedient to make ny allusion to the President in the platform. Wi ©. Forney, J. A. om, who cre constitased aad corporate, w: roa un’ the name and styk of the “Oltisene’ Gas Com. pany of the District of Columbia,” with power te contract eontracted Joy 8b the rights, pee pri neces. sary and proper for the successtal prosecution oft said . s our hand, and m&uy of the watches made in | * | the Naw tic. died at Lis residence, No. 163 F Edi | dear ‘M. King bave been detached from duty con- | for those pected with the physical examination of off- | nothing Qomraxy,—In the Sen- TEE ate to-day Mr. ini & joint reso- Tation (which was Maar oddburia Com- and be ‘With, and to en- business of s The ob:ecte of aid company shall be and are the lighting by gas of the public and private buildings amd of the streets amd avenues of the ¢ ‘Washington, and of all other towns ‘ef the District of Columbia, vy and An improved method of maki ly cheapen the article the company may require, to amy sum not exceeding $2,006,009. Coxsturtiox oF Gas BY THE Govérs- The Speaker laid before the House of 5 mr tigties d s rae eee from 10. At 1 ‘asbington Ga it a Arem Potrig Tepl to a reso- lution of the House, a statement of gas furn- ished the Government for the year ending June Sith, 1M, ax follows: Consumption from June 3, 1-67, to May 31, 1865, 2,4:2,000 cube feet, $49,512: estimated consumption in June, 23400 cubic feet, 9.40. departments are as follows:—U. S. Capito! President's House, &c. $33,002 1; Treasury. $27 Interior. 94,338 25; Post-Ofi-e. $2,869 65; War, $6,031 45; Navy, $1,179 55 Stare, $1,317 15; Primting Office, $2,404 10; US. Arse. nal, $1,367 Navy Yard and Barracks, 3.749 M8. Number of lamps supplied with gas upon the streets, avenues. public grounds, parks, public de. 550. The communication was referred to the Com- mittee of the District of Columbia. CoxFIRMATIONS AND REFECTION.—The Sen- | ate, im executive session, yesterday confirmed the following nominations:—John W. Cald- well, of Ubio, Minister to Bolivia, vice John Netherland, declined; Robert L. Matthews, of Indiana, Consu! at Naples; Thomas G. Grove, to be Ensignin the Navy; Acting Chief Engi peer J.Q. A. Zeller, to be Chief Engineer in the Navy; James M. Forsyth, to be Master in '¥y: Geo. B. Livingston, Henry G. Macy, and William B. E Navy. The Senate rejected the norsination o: Jobn H. Thompson, of Tennessee, to be Consul of the United States at St. Thomas. DONATION TO THE CITY ORPHAN ASYLUM.— Mr. Fessenden, trom the District Committee, Teported to the Senate to-day, without amend. ment, the House joint resolution, passed on the 2th instant, donating to the Washington City Orphan. Asylum the iron railing taken from the old hall of the House of Representatives, how im the Capitol grounds, with a proviso that the same shall be taken away im ten days after the passage of the resolution. The reso- | lution was read three times and passed. URDERED.—Gen'l Grant, ina Special Order just issued, directs that Major Frank M. Etting, Paymastersbe relieved trom duty in the pay dis- trict of Louisville, and assigned to the pay dis- trict oi New Orleans as Disbi Odes ans | der the Reconstruction acts, at Headquarters Fourth 'y District, Vicksburg. Miss., vice Major P.P.G. Hall granted leave of ab- sence. JpeTICE To THE GOVERNMENT CLERES — of Siar: The twenty per cent. bill hes om the table of the Speaker of the House that placed it there will never consen that it shall leave it again. But there is Justice in am increase of compensation, and for that reason I can but believe that the measure will be again ag to Congress in some form: but the bill, if one shall be presented bereatter. must, from the necessities of the case, be a radical modification of the one disposed 0? by the House yesterday. I know from persons] experience. aiid also trom the knowledge that I have of others’ experience, that a large portion | Of te clerks, and especially those of the lower classes, with families, are obliged to expend their entire salaries for an economical Living. | No man is properly paid. no matter what his services. if the entire sum is required to procure the actual necessities of living. If misfortune falls upon the clerk or bis family ia the form of sickness as ima great many instanc-s that I might mention, any one must see at once that Lis present enforced system of short commons cannot save him from actual distress. But turther, year the clerk has a douple argument for an increase of pay. regardless of the political bias of the man, an honest exercise of the elective franchise is an imperative duty. The coming autumn the eTeat quadreauiel election of the country takes —— and every good citizen feels and ac- owledge the tion he owes his country +o vote next fal jut how are these clerks with a pocket emptied every month from necessity, to meet the expense of going home to vote? It does not ni any process ithe metical, to prove that nothing from nothing, remains. These are some of the reasons existing» which lead me to think that Congress will do something yet for the clerks. A word fer the benefit of the Clerks. I hear that daring the com: the House the galleries ere filled with them. They can be in better business at their desks in their respective offices. certainly, there will be no of or prejudices; no injudicious of approbation or disapprovation in case this mater of in- creased compensation should be agains intro. jaced in Congress. course, these things do not affect , for they know that hu- man nature cannot change its identifying pe- culiarities any more than the leopard can change spots, but these clerks, by staying away frem Congress at euch times, can save the mass of their fellows an ineffable amoant of mortification. June 19th, 1865. CLERK. INTERNAL REvENUE.—The receipts from this source to-day ware £2. —_-+re-__. Tue PuiraveLruia Boat Race ror 7! CuamPionsHtr.—Hrown Beaten by Tyler—The Great Race Between Hamill and Cositer—Both Boats Upset—The boat race for the champign- ship took piace near Philadelphia yesterday. The first race was between Brown and Tyler. They started trom the upper stake-boat at two o'clock, and went down the river two miles andahalfand returned. Tyler came in about ahalfa length ahead of Brown. great race between Hamill and Couiter commenced at three o’cloek. Hamill led Coul- ter <i the start slightly, but after proceed- ing aown about a halt a mile, for seme reason St present unknown, their capsized. Coulter nghted his and proceeded on sround the course. Hamill was picked up by a boat in the viemity, and by its crew pronght back to the starting pomt. It 1s difficult to state ex- actly the cause of the unfortunate termination of the sculling match; but one story is that Hamill was forced out of his ——___________ MEETING OF BRICKMaKERs A bi large of brickmakers was held in Philadelphia Wednesday. it was stated that techies af ine ans by S7-Longfellow is receiving the attention in England wi ‘Dichens got in thie couaery. The amounts for gas furnished the different | FORTIETH_CONGRESS. This Afternoon’s Proceedings, Fury, Jone 19. Fessende: bans thee n — tae Commit- tee a) juildings and Grounds, reported the House joint ecration donati: to the Washington Cit; ‘Srpnan ‘Asylum iron railing taken Deprecemiver: which was ligom introduced a joint resolution dropping from the rolis of the army officers absent trom their commands anthority. “Referred to Military Committee. Mr, Edmunds, from Judicary, reported, with amendm m Mr, Pome terior ment to the War De Reserred to Committee on Indian Affairs. Mr. Pomeroy stated that he repose im_the bill to transfer the supervisicn Sr Indian affairs to the Freedmen’s Bureau. Bar. the United States to Committee on Claims. ‘On motion of Mr. Morgan, the vate whereby the bill for the relief of exporters of distilled Tum was rejected, was reconsidered: and the bili was then before the Senate. Mr, Cole moved to include whis! bul, it was contemied by other that « ‘was rejected. The bili was then passed—ayes, 26: nays, 14. The Charr laid betore the Hover or REPRESENTATIVES the Secretary of War, transmitting in accor ance with the act of 1-( a statement of con. tracts with the Quarterm: made in May 1965. Also, laid Ordered to be printed, InstrictColumbia Committee. Mr. Washburn, (Ind.) from Military Com- mittee, reported a bill in relation to additional bounty And for other purposes. Ordered to be printed and recommitted. The House resumed as the regular order the act to regulate the carringe of pa steamships and other vessels, pending at the adjournment yesterday evening. thy question being upon the passage of the bill. ‘The bill was passed without a division. ‘The House resumed consideration of the pri- Nate bills for relief of the widow and heirs ot ‘Thomas W. Harvey, deceased, which was un- der consideration Iast Friday, the pending question being pon Iaying the bill on the table. ‘The mouon to lay on the table was rejected, ous 49, nays =1. or Myer heirs of deceased patentee, Mr. Washburne (Mase.) opposed the bill. After turther debate— The previow bill put upon i Jected: yeas, 64: nay Mr. Farnsworth Conference ont i:om political di: South, submitted « report iu. and George W. Jones, of Tennessee Mr. Beck (Ky) said he had not signed the not en- dorse an act which ex.Iuded men from amaes- conference report, becanse he conl. ty on account ot politics > The Pollard Case. Tbe New York Tribune of Taursday says “The case of M Madelade E. A Polini against Mis. Grott house No. si Cran} ry ault and battery on complain. Ant. was called up before Justice Cornwell Yesterday morning. Mr. E. A. Pollard. who ‘was present, took occasion to deny the correct. ness of some of the assertions made by Mr. Pollard the day previous, and said that ater their separation he had made ample provision Mrs. Pollard answered by testi- ts in the case not being in caprt. examination was,on motion of Mr. B°F. Morehonse, their counsel, postponed un- mo" ning &t 11 o'clock.’ Subsequently for her support. emphatically. den ing her hnsband’s mony. The deen ule Mr. ard was arrested by a New York offi- Ger ob 4 Warrant sued out by Mrs. Pollard some ‘he alleged been committed in New York, days ago for assault and battery. T offence having the examination will take place in that city.” Mr. Pollard has published in the New York Rarers,§ cord denying the alleged statement of Tr. has been married to her husband about three years, but soon after dis. covered that he had another wife, upon which “Itis particularly hard to be aceused of-abandoning a wife, When T have heartless extrava- gances more than fifteen thousand dollars in two years (all the fruits of my literary labor) and Was recently compelled to deed absolutely of property I have— estate im Washington city, worth six or which is now being extricated trom a decree of confiscation, But from whieh, through an engagement with a ton, $25 & week—while I am absolutely without means Pollard that “she sbe left him.” to ber the last vest seven thousand dolla lawyer, she draws, pending the lit and without employment. THE HOLMBs TRacRpy—Statement of Samuel Andr:ws.—Samuel Andrews has made a lon statement, in which he confesses he killed Co: nelous Holmes Kingston, Mass. The co: fession was laid before the grand jury, and bi been made public. It is anderst: that thi grand jury rejected the statement. He say “Holmes the new cemetery to see some new lots. passed out by thé back end of my lot ry Mi Mr. padiord’s and Mr. McLaughlin's lots, by the path that leads to the stile m the cemetery, and sat down on the steps of the stile a few :nin- utes; the hen told me that he was going to buy him two hats in Boston, and asked my advice and then asked me what heshould buy me. I told him as to buying him an every-iay coat; to suit himself. He then asked me walk a li tle way with him. 1 told him { was tired, and we bad better go home. We then started, and he took meand drew me down the road on which his body was found. He stopped on the tank, on the left band side of the road, where his hat was found among the trees, and asked me to come in there. I told him 1 should not. He then came out from among the trees, looking like @ madman, and caught hold of’ me and threw me down, pulled my pants open and got on top cf me, and treated me roughly. up a stone that was near my right hand, and struck him wiih it on the side of the head. He the hair. 1 itthat I must I struck him twice om the head: and then ran to the cemetery caught me by the beard, then think he fell one or twic, I kill Bim to save himself. attempted some. thing of this kind before—once while he was living at his father’s house. He came to my house one stormy night, and sta: when be undertvok sam~ this oceurrence about that time to L. Wilson Barnes, now of Attleboro. He, Oornélius Holmes, Thea canis sorry abcut that transac. tion that forgiven him.” ‘The above embraces all that Andrews says Girectly relating to the tragedy. The opinions are various as to bow much credit should b- given to it, but bis friends seem to fee! some. ‘what relieved, and appear to gather a li tle bope, as some circumstances tend to corroborate it in some particulars, Sourmens Manviaxp RATLROAD.— The following gentlemen bave been nted to eu! or to direct sur: er eee cl mrateke at Pont beet im our county: en a ©. 1. Da- Tant, . WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, JU ‘the old ball or the House of e Committee on the ents, Dill relating to the election of United States ‘Seuvators. roy introduced a bifl to transfer the Indian Burean and Indian affairs from the In- | bacyant. ‘Sales of to-dz at. 610.000 Dales, of which 344,000 can. Harlam introduced a bill to incerperate the Ciuzens’ Gas Company of Washington. fe «gg wo. Committee on the Disinct of Co- jm Mr, Morgan introduced a bill for ue relief of press Company. Referred in the ators is would open the door to fraud, and it nate the resolp- tion passed by the House yesterday denoune- the land treaty with the Osage Indians m —The Speaker laid before the House a communication from ers Department, fore the House @ communication from the President of the Washington Gas Company, in relation to the amount of illnmi- nating gas consumed by the Government and the cost thereof for the past year. Referred to Pa.) then proceeded to explain the bill. He said ithad been charged that this extension of this patert for wooden screws would not inure to the widow and heirs of the inventor, but would inure to the benefit of the American Screw Company. This he said was not so, for the bill had been framed to provicle that it should not inure to the benefit of the American Company, but to the widow and yuestion Was seconded, and the t WAS again re. . from Committee ot erecing votes relieving bility certain persons in tbe commending con- currence i the Seunte amendments omitting the names of George S. Honston, of Alabama, ernment securities : ked me to walk with him down to We Corn dull and 1 cent lower. drooping. Uats lower and dui Tcanght | Gotton firmer at 31 cents for Upl “pentie st $3.12 for stramed common. Vermont, on his foot, and came near losing his life in consequence thlng. “Tal of a TRUM: With McMorray's Pi without extra charge. oun jo business will be transacted at the stock exchange or prodwce: market, Lowpés, June 19—Forenoen. A The bourse is fire, and rentes are Gvf. 28c. The Bank of France has increased seven million francs. Liverroor, June 1%.—Forenoon.—Covon 15,000 bales; sales of the Week $0,°00 of which 13,000 bales were taken for export, and 11,(00 for speculation. stock bales are Ameri- SouTHamrtow. June 19.—The steamer Bo- russia, from New York on the 6th inst., ar- *Towpos. Sane 18 Afern00 apeots oh, DON, June tenon. sols 913; a94% for money. U. 8. 5-20's 73} Liverroot, June 19 — Afternoon. — Cotton sales of to-day, 2,40 bales; Uplands, 1i 4; Or- leans, 11. The yarns and fabrics mariet at Manchester are eT, And better prices real- ized. QuzeNstows, June 19.—The steamer Java, from New York on the 10th inst. arrived this morning. ; THE RAILROADS TO THE PACTEIC. San Francisco,June 1, 1868.—The last gap of the railroad connection between California and Nevada was closed yesterday evening atter eight o’clock. In the laying of the track, for aspace of six miles they were delayed by snow. The Central Pacitic Railroad is now in operation from Sacramento te Reno, near Vir- ginia City, about one hundred and fifty miles. About July 1st the cars will ran to the Biz Bend, on the Truckel river, Nevada. one han- dred and eighty-five miles east of Sacramento. ‘The grading is Taptal progressing across the desert of the Big Bend to Humbolt Take. The whole force of white laborers are to be ‘at once moved.on the Line of Salt Lake. This portion of the rosd ean be built As rapidly «s that east ofthe Pacific mountains. The Company is putting forth every exertion to reach Salt Lake before the Union Pacific, which expects to be there on July 4th, 1 FROM CALIFORNIA. SAW Francisco, June 1.—The first samples of the new wheat which have reached this city have proved to be of excellent quality. ‘The water front at Uakland, opposite to this city, 1 being surveyed preparatory for the im- provements of the Pacific railroad terminus. A dispatch from Victoria announces the sail- ing. on the 17th instant, of the steamer Torrent, with 1%) soldiers and a quantity of cattle, for Sitka. THE BOSTON WALKING MATCH. Bostos, BMass., June 19.—The referee in the bundred mile walking match between Mr. E'- tericl and Scott awarded the stakes to the jat~ ter. ‘Itappears that Mr. Etteric employed a substitute Jor two hours in the night, which materially atded him in doing the task inside ol twenty-one hours. INDIAN DIFFICULTIES. DenveRr, June !-.—Telegrams trom Trindad report an attack of the Apaches on the stock at Maxwell's ranche, during which a Mexican was killed and one wounded. The Indians carried off thirty horses aud males, including a valuable horse belonging to Maxwell. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Money remains in tull supply in New York without notablechange of rates. Dealers ofter- ing best collaterals are supplied at 4 per on call, bnt lenders offering do not more than 3, Loans have been made lower. : —_.—___. Government Securities. Wasuineton, June 1, 186:,—Jay Ceoke & Co, furnish the following quotations of Goy- 17 iB 111% M1 1s Forties. 106 ¢ Seven Thirties, 3a Seven Thirties, July... 10 ‘WEW YORK—PIRST BOARD. 117% 5.20's, INA Ty,'67..113K “Hoe Tgve? id series 20% 13% Fol 210% pata I ob sae H {By Bankers’ and Brokers’ Telegraph.) Lewis Johnson & Oo. quote stocks and bonds in home and 5 sland, : Alton & Terra Haute, 26; American Ex. 8, Sic; Mere ‘2 Wells, Fargo & Co. Ex; Phan U on, Gs & Ali ut Td, el ion. 27; 5 Pr 133; ‘Gold i icago tom, 131; py 1904. Market dull. p lems! tthe a 3 Baltimere Picck, Mockas, To-day. TIMORE, June 19.—Virginia 6's, (66, regular, 45 bid; isé7, #4 bid; 45 asked. Grotgis 6's, 85 bid. —_-—__ Baltimore Markets, To-day. Ba.timong, June 19.—Cotton firm; Middling Uplands, 31 cts. Flour active, and tow grades declined 25 cts; others unchanged. Wheat very dull; no sales.’ Corn firm: white, $1.13; yel- low, $1.10a1.12, Unts unchanged. Rye duil at $1.65a$1.70. Pork tirm at $28.75a$29. Bacon ac- 164¢; cear sides, 1787 yc. tive; rib sides, x shoulders, I4ai4y¢.; hams, 2iate. Lard dull at IsalS xc. Se Wall Street To-day. Exchange, New York, June 19.—| Ww. Money 3a4 per cent. North Carolinas, ex-coupons, 73; new, 71. Virginias, ex-coupons, 59% ; new, 593. Gold, 1405. To-day’s New York Markets. By Tel yn.) New Yor«, June 19.—Flour without decided hange. Wheat ja2 cents better, and very quiet. Rye dull anu Lard dull at ids. Tur- at 45% cents. Resin quiet at ore - ___ Farmers say that crows age verv rarely seen this year, and wonder what the cause of their absence may be. S7 Mr. Selah Plummer, of Brattleboro’, Spica the oil of tobaceo to acora <7 os TRAVELING BAGS, LADIES’ AND MEN’S SATCHEL, THE LaBGEST STOCK AND GREA VARIETY IN THE DISTRICT, icaAL Py SNUPACTORY PRACTI or JAMES 8. HAM & 00., ° One peor above O44 Bellows’ Ball 0 0, thorvughly and ro een fork and Low Prices, NE 19, 1968. ees Lav! a; Ashby a ; Adame ET > rc a a se within one month they will be Shepherd Jas: Ay NOT a FEW OF THE WORST DISORDERS Som corcevtion of the "S T SABSAPA remedy of the utmost value. # eulared 7 irs; Bridgewater ~ 8 Fiagler Mary: ¥ , Folk Harriet Mrs: Bry MC: Friesli G—Grey Auuie; Green Charlotte; Giubs Fanny; Godter Marie Mrs; Goddard Mary. Golimen a per Marie Mrs; Goddard Mary: Goldinan i Gregor; ‘y MH Mrs; Green Priscilla, Grif- ‘Hudson E B Mrs; Harding Benrietta. H. Mra: Ho Et ¥ tire G. Public Leeder re! 8.2. BOWEN. P.M. SPECIAL NOTICES, ‘APHIAN LOTION” 4 BEAUTIFYING THE SKIN AND COMPLEX. Sag A! ONS, FRECKLES, THOSE WHO DESIBE BRILLIANUY | oh gamatesien kor BELMSO mnst fy emrich the blo»! BeLDS CONCENTRATED EX BSAPARILLA invariably doce ; Henry z Hardinge 8 A Mre; Henry Saran BE: Hop rabid M Mire; Jomson An 5 John PM Teas ts. Jgpneon Moliie; Jourdan Mary ‘y Mra. nie Mrs; Kidwell Mary; Kelis 4L—Lewis Anvie M Mrs; Lee Ellen S: Little ‘annie; Lee Irene 5; Lowenthal J Mre; Lang Wm Fs. ‘DM —Magill Georgi Mary, Masse Mary; Mi an Mary; Mitchell Susan Mrs McDouough Ella; Nachman 'B Mra; Neal Sa MELMBOLD'S BEMOVES Ig to CONCENTRATED FLUL SARSAPARILLA ERADICATES EBUPTIVE AND ULCERATIVE ¥ Ellen; Mason ¢; Martin Mary Mills ; Messershmidt Mrs: Mor Mo—Mepani i a chap the SKIN. Price 25 cents per cake. “FLOR DE MAYO.” ‘aterson Anuie Mrs: Phinizze jennie: Pinkney Lizzie. col- THROAT, NOSB. EYELIDS, 8CaLP. » PURGING the ving all taiata, the “ot OMiLDaES wht LS of HELMBOLD'S added ton of pint of water, + and one bottle ir OF the decoctions Which so disfigure the cunesiaee evil effecta veane! fork. wood rene F by all Draggists. i ding in South America 8 a missionary, discovesed a wafe and sii edy for the Cure of Nervous Weakness, the Urinary apd Seminal and the rain of disorders bi baneful end vicious habits. Great “E-Thomas Amelia Mre; Thompson A E Mrs: ADEs eraolor Ellen, 3: Thomas Ts Taylor Mary Bella; Tracy Wm Rev Mrs. Townsend Doll cui Uhge a remedy ¥ Geaire tobenctttheamMictel and gute ‘Tropnell Mary Preparing and u U-Chinan velope, to aLy one who needs eM T. INMAN, Station D, Bible Honee. itd Mrs: Vernon Martha J Wheeler Annie: Warfield lace L Mrs; Wilson Laura; Wooding b Mrs Ward Whitney Mary Williamson M j iaggie; Winslow Mary P Mrs; W Mrs; Woodworth Wrient Mary M Te —Young Anna MiscELLaNEot GENTLEMEN: HELMBOLD CONCENTRATED EXTRACT the best iu the world; e; harmless, relieble. polntment; no ridiculous of bad abr voit and beagtifal Siacs a bseodiy AYER’S CATHARTIC PILLS, SOF A LAXA- VE MEDICINE. bey medicine is so uni quired by everybody es @ catharth apy befcre so universally ado Ty and Wott eee This splendid Hair Pye te : the only’ true apd perfect ite, Rosas; Witt testen tancous’ no ‘ai L; Young Anna W Mrs, melia 18 THE GREAT DIURETIV. HELMBOLD'S CONCENTRATED EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA 18S THE GREAT BLOUD PURIFIER. all fed at, Batchel sreet. New York. | Arvin Aso F by gfobert; Alexander Top! | OK 411 TH Baker AR aT ‘Be 5 t fib; Bodmeu Charis, Balawin ‘Chas: Boi ; man according to the rules of Phar r Coniad; Berry tt Hon David @: Col E A; Bites ton. Belden E Porte | CONCENTRATED FLUID EXTRACT eek in every in all climates; Con’ nJG; Brown’ J: Banks Jas: Brown Braun La Forest; Bock Max; Bi ‘coating preserves th ever fresh, and makes them pleasantto take, Is@certaim cure for diseases of the TAPERS, RIPRVTL AB Ra?Po If no treatment is submitted Insanity may ensue, or rd § to take, while ; Benson Wm B; Burnup can arise from jel ew Cosgrove Henry Sore re ements a@ are the Nret ommasee ME Cheer ee at | Minute directions areal Col! P McD; Caria box. ‘atle Thomas; Cheney W Alex; Donato Ai BEALTH AND HAPPINESS en in ? jainta, which these IGESTION, List- Less OF APPK- moderately t x ‘and restore its bealthy tone and tetion, For LIVER COMPLAINT and its various seeaocziet | TITB, they shou! ues the stomach oy instances, are too US FEVERS, they shoul case, to go A; Eli Hon Alfred; Eli sed action oF remove (be obsts Bast GW, Edwards @ Fs Ellis : 1s i Edwards James kite Mri Alexander: Fith A: alee ead re’ | GOUT, gua shor ‘the Warne Sasa. ICAL SWE! ics eran frevaett dese T. TH! BACK AND LOL tinu tak SOSIOM s laree ieee, should be b ose the desired ie ae it pri Dinner Pitt, take one or two Pills te pro- mote digestion and relieve the An occasional dose stimulates the stomac! . 8 nt JH; Greene ie Col L G; Gra- 5 = g & and invigorates the vantagecus where no serious ho feels tolerably well, often fi him feel decidedly bet from thell ing Oud renovating effect om digestive apparatus. DR. J.C. AYER &CO., Practicar Cuemisrs. Lowstt, Bam. U.8. & Je 13-cotm DEW A ley. ai seieux Jno, Balkings ne H; Hathaw: = Joterh, Hinkle JW; dcaaee Sora mtvorat gt farecne ae reparation received their ananimour REoHOR? 4 SORENTEATEC YAMASHERO TEA. Veiner ‘ak THE HIGHEST FLA- VORED TEA M; Haianamen ve ang ge nena = our'name in Japanese and Yokohama. chet, each beart Translation from the Grower's Letter in our Pos. session. ‘This Tea in the enero Millen Hie teed oh che aa with silk, over a. P. KING Garton, King Place, H. T. HELMBOLD, Drogeiet, | eighteen years’ experience, and max HELMBOLD'S GENUINE PREPARATIONS. Li Importers of Fapets ———— JAPAN CURIOS. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE. Price 91 28 per bottle, or six for $6 20 ONE AND ONE-T! TONS ame USEFUL AND CUBIOUS ARTICLES, ‘The first ever imported direct to this District. SELECTED IN JAPAN Bg BORMAN L. KING, NONB ARE GENUINE ules. ved 5 SEER Eragers. 4. T. HELMBOLD. ‘The proprietor was compelied to eee eae re ous os " “ ie PARISIAN FANCY GOODS, 836 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, And ¥ Ciss Trovies, Paris, Corner Vermont avenue, and 15% street. |_P. KING & SON. ‘MONEY BROKER. TY LOAN OFFICE;