Evening Star Newspaper, July 30, 1868, Page 1

—_—_—_—_—_——, THE EVENING STAE. | PUBLISHED DAILY, Sunday Excepted; | At the Star Building, } #.W.Curner Pemneyivania Av. and iith Street, } NOYES, BAKER&CO. —— oe ‘The STAR is served by the carriers to their ubscribers in the City and District as Taw at the counter, with longer nee STAR—published on Friday Doliar and a Halfa Year. Ewe ‘EVENING STAR. Washington News and Gossip, Bap Accovyrs From THE SovTH.—Advices received from the South by the Republican Exeeutive Committee are not enconraging, Mayor Moore, editor of the San Antonia, Texas, Ezpress, (Republican,) who bas just arrrived here, says there is little hope fur the recon. struc.ion policy in that State. Lite and prop- erty are very insecure. In one week he chron- selrd fifteen assassinations and attempted assas- sinations in his paper. A member cf Governor Warmouth’s staff jastarrived from Louisiana, says if the Presi- demt does not respond to the call for troops— which the Governor will make in compliance with the resolution just passed by the Legisin- ture—the State will be practically in rebellion He says the western part of the State ig wholly der the control of the Ku Klux Klan, who ride about openly by daylight. Several of the former rebel cavalry regiments have been re- organized and called Seymour Knights, and the infantry companies Blair Guards. TRE APrornTMENT of the twenty-five super- visors provided for by the new tax bill has been postponed for the present. The intention of the law, which says they shall be appointed by the Secretary of the Treasury on the nomi- nation of the Commissioner of Revenue, was to give the latter control of his officers; but Secretary McCulloch, who has never agreed very well with Commissioner Rollms about the administration of bis bureau, will delay making appointments, even should nomina- thons be sent ip, until Mr. Johnson decides who sball be Commissioner. This is a problem of some difficulty, as Mr. Rollins holds that he cannot legally be removed to make place for an ad interim. REDUCTION OF THE NaVAL Forct.—In con- sequence of the act of Congress, authorizing a reductiop of the naval force of the United ‘States, Secretary Welles will soom order out of commission a number of vessels belonging to the navy, and already orders are being prepared withdrawing one or two vessels from each of theWoreign squadrons, whose crews will be discharged and the officers placed on shore duty. Itis not yet known what vessels will be ordered Bome. as they will be those which can best be dispensed with by the commanders of the various squadrons. Taz PRestpENt’s Postrion om THE Fuxp- iNG BILL.—An impression prevails im some quarters tbat the President is yet considering whether Re will sign the funding bill. “Data,” boweyer, Writes io the Sun that the President positively sefused to sign the funding bill when it Was submitted to him, before the adjourn meat of Congress on Monday last: that he is not considerimg whether he shall spprove it or not, aud that be does not agree with the con- struction @s to the ramming of the constitution- al tn days. adopted by some, but treats the acjeurnment as complete, so far as it affects bills submitted to bim for bis approval. Tex Bartivone axp Onto Raiceaan— | Jebe W. Garre:t, Esq.. the President of the Baltimore and Onio Bailroad, with chay- energy bas a iarge force engaged repairing the road nest Elitoott Qity, which Was injured by the Iate Hood, amd the emire Tead will soon be in ruaning order. The dsmage to the road ts mnch greater than was ai first supposed, and exceeds any previous calamity to ‘t. A line of stages and backs ron day to Frederic’, beyond which place the road. is im perfect crder. Ataska.—The Government on Tuesday consummated the Alaska purchase by sizning atthe State Department adraft tor $7,200,000 for thé payment of the purchase money. The draft was delivered to the Russian Minister, and the proper papers im return exchanged. Smxon Dox MantaNo SancweEz FONPECIZLA, Charge @Affair< of Chili, and family, left this mofming for Saratoga, Niagara, and a trip thromgh the Canadas, to be absent about & moat During bis absence the affairs of the mission will be conducted by Senor Carrasco, the Secretary of Legation. Eicet or nine years ago “Brick” Pomeroy ‘was doing porter’s jobs and other chores about New York, earning his living Bonestly by the sweat of his brow. Mr. J.G. Forxy, for some time past con- nected with the Washington office of the New York Tribune, witl shortly leave for Panama, to assume charge of the North and Soath Paczfic correspondence of that journal. G20, ALFRED TowNSESD is writing religions poems for the Jndependent, and political squibs for the Hartford Peat. . SENATOR CONKLING aud asmall party of friends leave in a few days for a trip over the Union Pacific Railroad to the Rocky Mountains and the Pacific coast. Daw Rice is on another «-tareweill tour.” Tee WICKEDEST WOMAN im Washington has refused to fan her husband this warm weathe:§ CEANGES IN THE SIxTH ATD!TOR’s O7- vick.—The following promotions and sppoint- ments have occurred in the office of the Audi- ‘or @f the Treasury, for the Post Office Depart- ment, under the act of Congress, approved July 20, 1865: Ezomoted ems Seeond. et Third Peay is Chas. B. R. Oo! , W.C. ma 5 Blaine, Z. Ellis. Chas. Hendley, He Rich- ter, John L. Lake. E. W. Foster, W. J. Ketch- um, Jobn E. O'Brien, J. A. Carpenter, C. McLeran, E. ©. Tallmadge, Thos. Gales ver, Frank > oe . Adams, Watkins Addison, Geo. W. Bridgeman, ©. W. . L. Lamb, J. L. Roos, Wm. Small, L. O. Sullivan, G. L. Star- key. L. BE. Wynne, N. B. Milhken, Benj. E. — J.5. Woods. O. I. Thompson, and J. ‘ood. S. B. Moree, a third class clerk on the rolls © Second Auditor, is permanently trans. Serred to this office. A somber of clerks detailed from other offices are noW permanently transterred to this office, and quite s number of temporary clerks re- ceived regular appointments. All of these changes take effect trom July Ist. How. Reverpy Jomysox, the newly ap- | pormted Minister to England, takes his depar- ture from Baltmore,with his family, Savarday atternoon, in the steamship Baltimore, of the Baltimore and Bremen line. A number of the | personal frends of Mr. Johnson have secured the steamer Chesapeake, and in her will escort s u Point, at th? mouth of theriver. The Baltimore will carry out number of passengers, smapng thew Mrs. Tins cola, widow of late Present, and her youngest son. Mrs. Lincola’s visit to Europe said to be purely for the restoration of her health, and taken by the advice of her payee cian. She bas sohcited the protection ot Mr. Jobson as far as Liverpool. | Potrticat.—Hon. George W. MeCreery and Judge Ciaggett, opposing candidates for Con- grees in the First District of Iowa, have made appointments for discussions. —The Dayton Ledger aunonnees that Vat | jandighem will ron for Congress. —Therlow Weed, who has just reached Europe, “rites to his paper, the New York Commerci@beslrertiser We beard last might of the Democratic nomi- nation for President. The results seriously disappoints me. But thatiam strictly pro- hibited from reading newspapers, or thinking of public affuirs, | should Lave much to say on this subject. If I bad a thousand voices tw raise, and a8 MSDY veles to cast, they shouid ail be propownced and deposited for Grant and against Seymour. _ The Albany Jowrna! cleciares that the Hon. Jobn M_Prancis will not be a candidate for Congress im place of Mr. Griswold, because ‘Washington County is eutitled to the successor | inches distance on =_—~ — *. XXXII. A New CaxprpaTs—It is said that at the Cabinet meeting on Inst, after a fall diseussion of the subject of the Commissioner- ship of Internal Revenue, it was positively decided that there should be no change in that office prior to the reassembling of Congress, but yesterday morning the mame of & new party, Beretofore entirely unconuected with the posi- on. was presented for the President's consid- eration: the understanding being that in case of his appointment, Mr. Rollins, the present Commissioner, would withdraw bis former qualified resignation and tender one unaceom- Fanied with any proviso. The gentleman named is & conservative Republican in poli- tes, but sustained the President throughout the Impeachment trial. There is no doubt that Mr. Rolls is anxious to be relieved, in case a suecessor can be selected acceptable to his party. Hox. THADDEUS STEVENS. since the ad- journment of Congress, has gone about but little, and remains in his room, at his resiJence on Uapitol Hill, most of the time, where he re- ceives visitors who call upon him. His health Bas somewhat improved, and should no change for the worst take place, be will leave Wash- ington for his home in Pennsylvania on Wed- Resday next. After a brief stay there, he will visit Bedford Springs and remain about two ‘weeks, when, should his health permit, he will return to Lancaster, and remain there till the Teopening of Congress. Taz Tax Br1t.—Col. Edmund Cooper leaves Bere to-day en route to his home in Tennessee. 1: is stated that as soon asit shall be deters ‘mined whether the resignation of Mr. Rollins is to be accepted and s new Commissioner of Internal Revenue appointed, the Secretary of the . together with the Commissioner, ‘whoever he may be, wil) proceed to district the veral States and Territories with reterence the appointment of the twenty-five supervi- ors provided for in the new tax bill. Mason GENEnal StoxEmay, Commander of jhe First Military District, arrived bere this morning from Richmond, Va., and will make a short tour through the North for the benefit of Bis health, returning to Richmond im about two weeks. He isaccompanied by Col. Camp- dell, of nis staff. They leaveon the evening tram tor New York. Reprcrion or Force.—On account of the Teduction m the appropriation bill, fifty-four citizen clerks were yesterday discharged from. the Adjutant General’s Uflice at the War De- partment, A large number of these clerks Baye been in the service, but it was impossible © retain them, as the force bad to be reduced. , RecrirTs FRom Ccstoms.—The receipts Tom customs at the ports below named from july 2th to 26th, inclusive, were as follows : New York, $2,1{855.13; Boston, $288,480.60: naladei phua, $247,840.53: Balumore, $131,972.71. Tota, $2,067,150. Tax Watz Hovse—There was a very large ¢rowd of visitors at the White House to-day, any of whom were admitted to see the Presi- Jems. Seoretary MeOulioch and Gen’! Banks ad interviews with the President this morn- ing. COMMANDER PrgRce Crosry has been ce- tached from command of the sieam-r Shamo- in and placed on waiting orders. Gen. Halleck and staff have gone to Alaska’ for the purpese of inspecting the military posis m that Territory. PrRsowal.—Major General George Stone- map, commanting First Military District, and €.1. J. A. Campbell, U. S. A., are at the Epbitt Houee. IntTeRwaL REvENvs.—Tue from this source were 81, Teceipts to-day 87 Tus ENGLise Pamgss oN THE AMERICAN Cirizam Bui—The London Times, in pubd- bbsbing the main points of the act tor the pro- tection of citizens abrond, says:— $The passage of American citizen act wil gurprise noone, It was to be expected that ‘majority of the United States Congress would make, through such a measure as & direct for the Irish vote in the coming election. There {s nothing in principie ave taken out papers in the United States may the of the bill for and to cong oF Engi: g laws of country, mothing can Teal ‘Soe of the Fenian 3 ew citizenship thus conferred goa war upon the Queen of gland er Own Teajms; but here ¢ ted ns subjects ives are on the same footan; he enniel of a jury mediatate yt the Jacmes et prisoners vase the trial of such @ case as that i tomes Sch atamnatioual awe. ce ined im the United States pe ry Ts of the Fan "Brocherh collateral. The crane eR Was committed on Briush territory. The rule that 3 naturalized ‘imes even accepts boosie of the United States ms; = min Aumrton i he comes peaceably. ~ ueen iD My iy. ite Morning Post the adoption of this bill bd ‘Congress ant, s, aud consequently de- ys the settlement of the rights of nataralized ¢itizens between the United States and Euro- pean nations. The latter may ju: Teseat. Such action, even while allowing for the exi- geucies of the approaching Presidential elec- fon. A Sap Case ov Drowxino.—On Sunday | peebengaicere the eldest the son of Henry “andis, of Beayer Créek, about fourteen years Of age. and the other two somewhat younger, as of John D. Newcomer, teller of the First ational Hank of this town, were bathing in the Antietam at the old swimming place, a lew Bundred yards above the mill of William H. Hager. Young Landis underwok to swim ‘Scross the creek, and when near the middle of the stream, it is su ) he was seized with cramp and sank in some eight treet ot water. The other inds were too small to attempt his Tescue, but immediately give the alarm, which, iter the Iapee of little time, was to by Themas H. Grove, Jonathan Hager and ‘ohn Grim, These gentlemen at once unrobed emselves, fearlessly planged into the stream, and, by frequent diving to its bottom, one of the number, young Grim, finally seized the body and brought it to the surface, and, with the assisiance ef the others, to the shore. Dr. Martin, of the Hagerstown Female Seminary, 4nd others present, made every effort to resus- citate it, bat im vain—Hagerst.non ( Md.) Herald. Camp Mzetixas.—A camp meeting of the M. E. Church South will be held Biack’s woods, near Sudlersville, Queen A eounty, Md., to commence on Friday. the 2istof Au- gust, the day upon which Wye Camp com- mences. A camp meeting of the M. P. Church will be hela in Baker's woods, Kent couaty, commence. mg on the same day. The Westminster district, Baltimore Conference M. E. ‘will be held on the lands of Thomas son, one mile Orendorff’s Siation, on the Western Maryland railroad, and two miles trom Westminster, to commence ou Thursday, August 1th. A Curnca BeLgacurep.—The Springfield (Mass.) Republican says that Marcus Tourt+!- iptte, of that city, mm arger to ‘compel the col- cred Methodist Chureh in street to sell its premises, bas built a fence around the chureh as high as the eaves, only eighteen one side and about a yard on the other. To render it still more offensive, the fence is painted black on the side next the uurch, Steven- r WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, JULY 30. 1868. TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR. This Afternoon's Dispatches. DEMOCRATIC ise 7 laced IN KAN. St. Lovis, July 90.—The Democratic State Convention ot Kansas, at Topeka, yesterday organized by electing Dan Vanderslice as pres- ident. G. W. Glyck, of Atcheson county, was pominated for Governor, Maxwell MeUuster Lieutenant Governor, Willsen Spannen yr Secretary of State, F. Shanble for Auditor, len eecuesay, Ee ——. Lobmapengen F Congress ani mn of platform wi made to-day. nee FROM EUROPE TO-DAY, BY CABLE. Lonpon, Jaly 3—Forencon.—Consols, 4 U.’s. Bonds, Teyana; tinols Cen- ph, Ee ts n= sms seers . gLoupos, July ne sols, 94348 ; Reni clining 3 Cotton steady; saice now estimated at 10,0 tales, : ANOTHER INDIAN OUTRAGE. Sr. Louis, 30.—Omaha dispatch says Teports have ed there from Wood River, Nebraska, that a large band of Sioux and Chey- ennes attacked a smal} of Pawnee sconts, under Lieutenant Hawley, ing one Pawnee, wounding Lieu ‘enant wiley, and captured arms and ammunition. GEN. HALLECK S. ED FOR ALASKA. San Francisco, Cat, July 30.—General Halleck and staff sailed for Sitka to-day on the steamer Pacific, to make a tour of inspection of the military post in Alaska. The Pacific carries.a cargo of ordnance, com. Missary, and quartermaster stores. 30.—The roof of the ber shop and other buildings in the Navy cares early this morning. Loss may 000, FIR: Pritavetrara, July e mm! yard Teach soni: of Cavalry by rameur, Ex-Officer ef Wife and Her Cap’ J., with his tamily, where he resided until the 1th instant, when that community, in which Bad ma; warm friends, was shocked by e news of his sudden death. Speaking of his jemise, the Asheville News says: «Capt. Saunders, by his sterling and gener- us qualives, had secured, in a very high de- ree, the respect and esteem of ont commu. ity, and his loss is deeply deplored. A gal- t soldier, who had tought through the war for ‘the lost cause,’ he was buried (as he had fequested) in his uniferm of gray, with the battle flag of his country wrappea about him, and the hilt portion of bis sword, which had been broken in a band-to-haud conflict with the enemy, at his side. The bier was borne by twelve former Confederate soldiers. A large toncourse of our people, in mournful proces- sion, followed the remains of the brave soldier 4 noble gentleman to their last resting place. ‘apt. Saunders leaves a widaw und adopted ebild in aland where, until lately, they were Strangers, but where now they have many tympathizing friends.” He had been ill several weeks, but his symp- toms were not deemed critical. Tne sud- Gen death, coupled with circumstances de- yeloped about the same time, caused many to uspect foul play. The coroner accordingiy eld an inquest on the remuins and caused the jtomach to be taken out to ascertain whether jcison had been administered. During the foroner’s investigation twenty witnesses were xamined, some of whom testified that, since Japtain Saundérs’ death, bis wite and a young man, named learns (Pet eld imp: rela- ions. It was sbown in evidence that Ting Captain Saunders’ illness. Miller, on deat yuried a few hours’ afterward. Upon this the Coroner issued’n warrant for e arrest of Mrs. Sannders and Miller, who rere lodged in. jail on the evening of the 17th, be prisoners mt once applied jabeas corpus, which was granted on the 18th. t was ht thet until the completion of the alysis of the stomach, sufficient proof could jot be adduced to convict, although the pre- poe] a coun. pide. "We ia iidie Boake that tor eo swab losigioeey ine roduced into his Butil nature conid no murder wes perpe- iS in fin and shame could ‘un Tot without 7 I the secret meeung. After some ro a the jon bl h. ir. Rossmedes ‘il they hold noe ee Jield to the ty. ical despotism Union men. 1p reply the seg vee 4 ota ery the Sorwst bees fj 1 bosses together r- tenhourmen. Mr. Ross seid all the tal Ik about the men taking contracts ind everywhere le “blowing.” ie did not believe that they got altogether nto figures to demonstrate that the eight hour jaw would impoverish the workingman and bis family. After adopting the resolu- om to adhere to their former determination, e meeting adjourned.—V. ¥. Kzpress, 2ith. ‘THe Iwo MEN WHOWENT OVER Tix PALis. {Phe Niagara Falls Gazctte, in its last issue, says t the two mem who went over the Falls on ight of the 12th inst.: } “The body of John Peterkin,obeof the young en drowned, probably while coming from Navy island on the night of the 12th inst. was found im the whirlpool below Suspension ridge on Thoraday, ‘was recovered on iday evening. The body was recovered by aching & weight toa line and throwmg the ame over the body as it came uler les of the whirlpo-!. been It was scar tecognizable: a scat on one hand was about t! ly mark by which his friends knew him. ly a shred of clothing was left on his erson, and he was badly bruised. He had a sister residing here, and & mother in Indiana, “Seneca Devine, the comrade of Peterkin, Bas ot yet been found.” A iux.—Sanday, Catherine Payne getown se Limenek Lass), on board a canal at At Buffalo, saw a child in danger on the doge of the canal, and in endeavoring to rescue at over-reached herself and fell into the water; jut. being a swimmer, was enabled to an, named Jude Butler jumped in and ras- ned Kate,to whom he was at one time en- ged to be married. LOxp Porst Compout.—P jon has been tained from the Secretary of War to enlarge @Hygeia Saloon at Fortres for the ‘commodation of visitors, Thisimprovement, epee! ‘will be completed in September jext. 4 ny | S7-The negroes in Austin, Texas, publish a newspaper called The Freedman’s Press, a 4 1] Of resort with yellow clive, @ cheap paint e7 The Grand of Knights ‘templar for the United will hold its triennial asssembly ia St Louis September mito. &7 Meteorologists are ew eae Kang inegely Soe oelidine tenes spinal cord. |W7-Anns Dickinson je lecturing, in the West St impertinent te if the cart i ee (caer N°. 4,803. THE INVASION OF THE MORMONS. Landi: of Six Hundred Pilgrims for Dian —-Whet They Look Like. ‘esterday, at noon, the steamshi sre pool, seni ashore in two trij Castle G: involuntarily of the lunatic asvlum, where leviation trom sanity 1s generally known by & certain absorbtion of the visual organ in other than outward objects. A few of the men were like rational jolly Englishmen, stout in body, round in features, and very sensual all over. Of the masculines there hundred; of the feminines three hundred and fifty; of the pickaninnies one hundred and fitty. men as arule have an average each of from five to seven wives. In this instance, however, there are a good many young bloods ‘who were going to Salt Lake ot speculation, expecting that Brigham the brave will provide for their matrimonial wants out of the reserved stock he keeps on hand. These le would appear to come princi- ly from d mining regions of the nortn of nd, the coal and iron dust being still vi able on the moleskin pantaloons of many of the emigrants. They are unhappy m Castie Gar- den; are among the gentiles, and their free souls banker to associate with ‘the congenial spirits of Utah. The effects of the voyage are still visible on their persons. They look frowsy and fretful, but there is every reason to believe the benevo- lent Brigham, when he receives this precious freight to his bosom, will adopt means to ren- der it a creditable looking part of the great fam ily of saints, He has a big salt basin out in h dominiens into which he can plunge these un- ‘washed ‘iples ot his, and while relieving the uncomfortable condition of their epidermis Tender them, by good sound pickling, mcor- Tuptible members of his promising congrega- tion. ‘This batch is said to be much superior in paysique to that composed of Swedes: which landed recently. The latter are said to have presented a very démoralized aspect and made a strong argument against the beauty and hap- piness of polygamal life.—N. ¥. Herald. 20th. A Modern Biue Beard—A Horrible Record of Crime. — « A case has just been tried in the Criminal Ooure ot Poses, Prussia, which in its peculiar atrocity actually ontdoes the sanguinary legend of Blue Beard, yee The criminal was a bookbimder named Witt. man, and the crime of which he was accused and for which he has been cond=mned to tb. was the poisoning of four wives and children in the space of six years. This Wittman, while worki a jontney- man tn Trollin some ten years ago, made the Scquaintance of the governess of Lis employer, & M. Pirsch. who died suddenly not long at- terward, leaving his entire fortane wo his gov- erbess. Wittman thereupon settied at Wollin, and, in 1:@, married the heiress of iM. Pirsch. Two male cbildrer were bora of this union. In 1832 Mrs, Wittman died very suddenly, leaving all she possessed to her husband. Three months Afterwards the eldest boy was attacked by a mysterious disense and also died. June, 163, Wittman married his second wite, who bad likewise some money, and who @ied im the foliowing December, after having mace a will in her husband's favor eight days previously. In April, 1561, Wittman took a hird wife to his bosom. in the person of an heirese, richer than either of the previous vic- time; and (his woman died within fivi shortly after having made a will dividing her fortune between her husband and her mother. Two months after her death, Wittman entered for the fourth time mio matrimony—this time paeg | a wealthy widow with one child, who died three days after the marriage. Wittman then leit Wollin and settled at Po- gen. His fourth and last wife died in S-p- tember, 1866, having, like her predecessors, made a will in favor of her husbaud, about a rant Under pretext that she had ied of cholera, Wittman wanted to have her buried immediately, but the extraordinary mortality in this man’s family had at last at. tracted attention, and the police interfered with his rather premature arrangements. A physi- cian wes called ip, an examinatiou made, the presence of arsenic proved, and Herr Wittman ‘was lodged in jail just as the fuueral proces- sion started from his door. The bodies of his former wives and of the two children were afterwards exhumed, ania chemical analysis revealed traces of arsenic in FE of them. ‘wert too patent to cmmit of doubt or discussion, and after a brief rial, Wittman was, as above related, con. lemned to death. Ere this he bas paid the penalty of his crime, Tse OC#amuPionsnie ArvarIR—A Final Cali pen MeCoole— We are once mor: compelicd to AnDoUNee that—up to the present time—every. thing Ce ratin with, the long-pending match between Joe Coburnand Mike McUoole for the plousbip, over which the public have so cham: . long been kept im hot water, remaius in statu guo, and from appearances it would seem that there is little probability of a satisfactory set. tlerent being arrived at, notwithstanding the Rvowed determammation of both men to do their Li'most to secufe another meeting a3 soon as they should be released from their compulsory residence at Lawrenceourg. This state of af- tors, E+ 4 compels us to sty, is solely the tawlt Of McUoole, to whose disregard of the calls we have repeatedly made upon him to either come to New York in person or pppoint a representative toact for him, that the meeting, which is ig! Kat nasa: te nod ecessary ere & proper understanding of the inatter can be bad and the siakeholder be en. bled to act gieaty in Se patie, ‘bes been Helny us long. Strange 'ppear, we Tare not heard one word direct from Mc. Coole, and are now just as ignorant of bis real intentionsas Dbaveever been. Uoburn has called frequently at this office to see if any- thing bind been recéived from Mike, and ex. essed much regret that matters have been so jong delayed, reiterating his earnest desire for con with track kerosene lamps, fell taining four large size oftes bee ‘were Bras! FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. ‘The extreme easeot the New York money market continues, and call loans on railways and miscellaneous collaterals are offered at 3a4 PeTagents AAA on governments at 3 per cent. ‘2 discounts there is still an tndisposition to ——$ . Government Securties. Wasurnaton, July 30, 1863.—Jay Cooke & Co. furnish the following quotations of Gov- ernment securities : +12 Seven 5.20's, Jn&Jy,65..09% Gold...... ——_.—_—_ {By Bankers’ and Brokers’ Telegraph.) Lewis Johnsow & Oo. quote stocks and bonds 4m home and foreign markets as follows : Nxw Yors, July 3).—First Boaré—U. S. 6’s, Sl, coupon, 115%; 6.20°s, 1962, coupons, 114%: 3864, coupon, 111%; 1865, coupons, 112); Ise. coupon, new, 109%: 6.20's, 1967, coupon, 10.40’s, coupons, 105 & ; 7.30", none: 7.30"s, third.10S%; Pacific 101%; Ohno and Missis- sippi ificates, 35%;' Mariposa, 5; Atiantic Mai), 25; Canton, 45; ‘Cumb'l’d, 33; Western UT 35%; Quicksilver, 2: Boston Water Power, 164: NY. Oentral, 1354; Erie, 6° 34;do. preferred,74%; Hudson, 137 4; Reading, Micbigan Central, 11; Michigan South. Dilinois Central. 1! Cleveland and do. % $35: Toledo & Wabash, 51 Wells, Fargo & Oo. Express. 27 press, 43; United States Bx} chant’s Union, 244; Chieago Prf'd, 138. Market iy. ress, 464; Mer- Alton. 1353 4;d0. Gold, Hy. Markets, To-day. July 2%. — Cotton quiet. Up- Jands, 29° Flour, very firm: stock light, and All the offerings taken. Wheat, very firm and 4m good demand. Red. $2.35a22.45." Corn, ac- tive; white 81.30a8132. Oats, unchanged. Pork, fi Bacon, firm: Rib Sides 17; Clea Shoulders, 14 y¥a15%. Hams, un- changed. Lard firm at IS cents, Hostess Virginia sixes, old Virgmia sixes, 54 bia. North New York, July twenties, 68, 14%; do. °64, 11 *67, 9%. Ten-forties, Sy. Virginia ‘Temnessee 6's, 663,; new, 64 . Gold, 1443, —_>-——_ jay’s New York Markets. J Telegraph.} New York, July 30.—Flour, sat) ct: Wheat quiet and sirady. Ci sbace firmer; mess yather more stead; firmer. souri, ¢ ———_----. A WIFE WHIPPER IN TRUULBLE. He is Set Upon by a Women and ] Lest evening, about 8 o'clock, an iudividusl Well known to the police, and named Downer, made his appearance at the police station with A charge of assault with intent to kil! against a number of his neighbors. Downer was a sorry looking object—his looks civing the truth tc the assertion that he had suffered some very hard usage. His clethes were torn, and throughly soshed with water; his face was scratched, and de beld in nis band bundles of bis har and ‘whiskers, which he said had been puiled out. Notwithstanding Downer's character for peace was against him, and nis breatu emelled very stroug of whiskey, the authorities felt that no citizen, either foreign or to the manor born, should suffer such indignities to be hea hpon him, aud Lieutenant Kendrick listened t0 Downer’s story. He was siting in his house, down on the beach, quietly, doing nothing at all to break the peace, when who should come in but all the women that hyed about there. and before he said a word. they assaulted nim with clubs and sticks and guns and brick-bats, and beat him toa jelly. He knew all te women, and +he wanted them arrested and punished The story was a most improbable one, the officer saw at a glance, and one taut, no doubi, could be told by the other party in'a different manner. He was about sending a mam tothe Fpot to investigate the affair, when a well- known cluzen came in, and told the story ina manner which did not dd much to the credit © r. The gentieman had been on the beach for an evening promenade, when his attention was attracted by loud cries, which came from a knot of shanties some distance away. Upon Foing to them, he found that Downer was in- Guiging in bis usual Sunday amusemen: of whipping his wife,and the woman suifering from tbe blows was uttering the most beari- rending cries. The geutieman, well awure of the danger of interfering between husband and ‘wife when quarreling, nevertheless was about Yo interfere, when his attention was called to the actions of a woman who looked as thoagh phe hed the strength of a yeung Samson in her mbs. ‘She ran shanty to shanty. calling ont the women, ®bo suddenly responded, aud it Sid not serm to be more than ten seconds before a dozen were assembled, exch armed ‘with & mop, a broom, a fire-shovel, or a pair of tongs. The band marched directly to the house trom whence came the cries, and with- out the ceremony of knocking, entered. The gentleman followed, deeply interested. There ‘was & sound of voices, a8 if somebody were ordering somebody else out of his house in very coarse language, sadly mixed up with oaths, Then there was a general onslaught upon the wite-whipper. Mops that bad been soaked in dirty water swabbed his face: blows frem brooms came thick and fast upon his head. The astonished wife-whipper dropped the subject of his blows and looked to his own Bufety. He struck at one of the women with his fist, and this brought up the rear guard of fire. shovels and tongs. On his head cazne the blows thick and fast. He grappled with one of the wemen. The rest immediately droppea their ‘wespons and grappled with him. Strong they Wwere—their union perfect, and their cause just. They fairly scratched Downer to the floor and scratched him up again. They left the im- prints of their nails upon his face, bands, and eck. They pulled out his hair. Resist he ed to, but he was as a child in the hands of the strong-armed women, and be soon found it out. Cowed, beaten, demolished, he bel. jowed like & mad bull, and begged that they ‘would not kill him. a trace they call it in 2 Hi i ak ¢ A CLEAR, SMOOTH SKIN, Beautiful follows ase Le rreyete CoRENTaStaD Birkiot AP al La. removes BIL Disck spots, moth patches, and all eruptions of the skin. IN THE SPRING AND SUMMER YOUNG LADIES, BEWARE OF NOT A FEW OF THE WORST DISORDERS thet aMict mankind Sey are of the ;, HELMBOLD'S BATRACT SARSAPA- Bitics Wo emen os tac enna Sebes a QNANTITY V8. QUALITY. e lege pd BXTRACT SARSaPABILLa. The small. Those who large > tity and large doses of medicine err. “"™™ THOSE WHO DESIRE BRILLIANCY Complexion mast nd enrich the vlood ghee ELMBOLDS CONCES TRATSD EX UT OF BABSAPARILLA invariaviy Goce for BELMBULD BS. Tare no other. HELMBOLD'S HIGHLY CONCENTRATED FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA EBRADICATES EBUPTIVE AND ULCEBATIVE DISEASES oF THE THROAT, NOSB, EYELIDS, SUALP, AND SKIN, Which so disfigure the evil effects of mercury re remnants of DISEASES. hersditar: Qudistaken by ADULTS and perfect ‘SAFETY. TWO TABLE-SPOONFULS of Extract of lle. added to Sates peowoseie 1 01 ss usually fbade. ince, PURGING the emo On. HELMBOLD’S @ pint of wate -and one bottie is OF the decoctions HELMBOLD'S CONCENTRATED EXTRACT BUCHO 18 THE GREAT DIURETIC. HELMBOLD’S CONCENTRATED EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA 18 THE GREAT BLOOD PUBLFIER. Both according to the rales of Phar. macy and (hemietry, aud are tbe most active that cap HELMBOLD's CONCENTRATED FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU Is certain cure for diseases of the BLADDER, Sowesestat E DROPSY, Oba Mangas, Peace DabiLiTys If no treatment is submitted ta, Consum, suity may ensue, Our Flees wot Wis arc Insanity Pupported from these sources, and the HEALTH AND HAPPINESS and thatof Posterity depends @pon prompt use ofa reliable remedy. ‘The Proprietor tratts that bix Remedies, be. snes wine = Pelucn be classed . Pe 7. ines—moat of w are pre] ral by self- pied boctors whe, ts date enters wre tes it to read a Pysician salmplest proscription duch lees competent te prepare iharmaceutica! Preparations. MY PREPARATIONS Are prepared in vacue from the vecetable sub- ances Lamed. most some, and it ts necessary to prepare Gay, and the eyrupe are still meres 7 caker than the decocrions: as are T decoctions; for fai ls — Wend a asi are susceptible of holding in sotation much extractive matter than water lope, and the syrups are otherwise objectionanie. for the re etted or . a the ou large proport: euzar taken with each dose—which ts of no ue6 what ever —except to keep the decoction from «paling pliers tbe advantacce and superiority of the Plutd ‘The finest test of thelr euperiority will be a com. Brie. oe Properiies as ect forth in the 24 THE MELABORATORT Fol x MANUFACTURE been Srogetet trom ah part tes, Ghul! State. aad the mode of preparation revetved Cu-gimous commendation. rie po GHLY Lay ys and immediate ection. iH. T. HELMBeLD, HELMBOLD'S GENUINE PREPARATIONS. parce Price $1.25 per bottle, or etx for 96.50. RONE ARE See _ The ; The Great American Health Besterer, ‘The Best Blood Purifier im the World | | DR. LAWRENCE'S ] COMPOUND EXTRACT oF ROSADALIS: 4 GAFE AND CEBTAIN CURB } (43D THE O*BY_ ONE YET DISCOVERED) rom SCROFULA, IN ITS VARIOUS FORM 8, Oneumption, In ite Barly Stages; Bolargemes | end Uiceratios of the Glands, Joints, Bones, Kidneys, and Uterus, Chronic Bbeumation. Eruptions of the Skin, Chronic Bore Byes, Bo. | DISEASES OF WOMEN, | fs Bick Hi . Liver sinker ooo GENERAL ILL HEALTR, And all Diseases of BLOOD, LI aND At thoroughly every kind of humor | @nd bed teint. and restores the o7vetem | Beaithy condition vate Gans everywhere 11 1s known, CERTIFICATES FROM PHYSICIANS. Batr:mone, Mp., March | She Bauer Qt renasiys im sm, | ee “THOMAS J, BOYKIN, m.D. | ROSADALIS WILL CURE = wi CASES OF SCROFULA. —_— no | Spring she was worse ‘WILSON, NORTH CAROLINA. Thave been cured of Ubronic Inflammation of portale She RS | FROM G. W. BLOUNT, Esq. ATTORNEY af Law, | THE ROSADALIS OCHBONIOC LIVER OOMPLAINT CURED. ‘This is to certify that L was 2 ronte uiver Compiaint by Dr. Liste. soon's. ossdaiie, my every house in my neigh! they all praise It aa « grestgnedicine pais @usexe Cornty August 4 1s. aaa P Bavtimone, Februnry 10, 1308, Dr. J. J, Leanwremce Drix Sim: 1 take pleasure in recommending [ott HOSADALIS a & very i miteratives eve seen it teed in two cases With Lappy results one scase -I eccoudaty syphilis, in wuich the Fafisnt Pronounced ‘himecit’ cared ‘after having abcg Se Botta if gout mndicine, Zhe other ® ac Bf acrotuia. of long which in Papi improving tnirr its nse, and the Indications acy Lust the patient will soon recor Tr. I here careful ly examined the formula by which your Bosalaite Himode and ted (0 em axtelleat compound of a ve ingredients. Yours troly. 8. W. CARE, M.D. We knew Dr. Lawrence's Rosadaiis to bea eafe ®ad reliable alterative. ta Yecommending it davuary 7, 138. Lhe: that Tam ty hase cnl pecans sare fentienen of respectabili stands ; a XA BUBADALE WILL CURE TRE VE Casks OF SbLONIC RARUMATIOS as REsNoUTH, Va., Hebruary 25, 1968. i is to s, timer upabie move. I tried years, many January 2, 1368. H Bevicines te ea tae without receiving eny Has eee ahah ies Men esresras" caeeidive, aot SM@icted. Youre, ruiy, Ride teas te All letters of inquiry, &c., premptty answered. bécrees