Evening Star Newspaper, July 13, 1869, Page 1

y Cents. six months, Three . Five Dollars. No pape oo vst, XXXIV. SUMMER RESORTS. | acai POINT HOTEL. SaLT WATER BATHING. This favorite resort having been thorough! ed, with iucreased cottages and will be opened Feception of ‘visitors on the ¥ JULY. when the subseriber solicits a tipuation of patrons eee 4, re ~. 14 00 6S. WM. MITOHELL. STREAMERS LEAVE WASHINGTON WED NESVAY. so'clock sm. FRIDAY, 6 0% a m. SATDEDAY. 6 o'clock am; and BALTISOKE TUESDAY ¢ p m\ SATUEDAY, 4p. m. Touching. going aud retarning, at the Pott Je35 accommodations, bs Ressirys HOUSE. On the Heeghts opposite Gewecern, t and attractive summer re te unsurpassed ‘ ‘ax the mos . The cooking shall be wetion Prompt and polite, end be reached by the Aqueduct vag Bridge via Al >a & pleasant drive throagh G@ADWIOK, Proprietors. STOCKTON KOTEL. s CAPE MAY, N.2., Wort Orew ew THe 247H oF JUNE, 1569. ‘This Hotel has been erected within the past year, storie ample accommodation for near! ene theusend guests, and is farnish: qual to any of the leading hetels in the oF any ti! then, address Re. an OF PRS PETER GARDNEE. Proprietor, No. 307 pilnaslonin P ____ STEAMBOAT LINES, _ Nosroux AND WASHINGTON REGULAR Li} safe and commodicus jel-eotm DAY. at Y o'clock s m., and treet, at 10 o’cleck &. Alexandria. Giymont Smiths Polat fort. and @'Nortolt, Ve eet ie ° ‘ects gti oat contects at Fort Monroe with the Sige ch ORO WAETIBOET, Teast = ss F and P. Railroad, No. 350 Pennsyl- SAVAGE. Hardware and 10th street, or on set it Vernon and retarn, including ad- 2 sod Grounds, $1.50. boar at all the principal Hotels, and barf. wharf. Jam 8, General Superintendent. Office ‘Willard’s Hotel. < — 8p 92m M EROCBANTS’ LINE OF STEAMSHIPS BRTWEEN WASHINGTON AND NEW YORK. Heresfter the Fine JOHN GIBSON. and V =f tbe ME ROB A Fs ly tr AUBRANDEIA. and ETOWS, as follows: Leave NEW YORK. Pier 29, ‘Hast river, ever; 'UEDAY. at 4 p.m GBURGE. information apply to J ‘wharf foo aaa oy 1c a 12 tf sie President. Bi aie partes ee ee DBLA. ET WR PA ty ERB ATD EIA Regular sail 14 North Whatres, Philsdeipuia, SATURDAY, From 63 Water street, Geotgetown, WEDEES Pireight received at any 7 to a TYLER, bthales “fe E $00, . 14 Worth WE OLED & ob RAILROADS, Bazermozs AND OHIO SAILBOAD, School street. Boston, Mi: $72 tb strect, Washington pay Maes-; and with James Sehouler. Contant as P ae . Rng oe eT K 0 OF EMO. sop made ry Joa want your ROOP made Fire Proct for 12 rh Fonre—warrantedeng ey Stet e coat of Tiw of other ee) employ NvULAS. ELT and OOMPOSITION Be ar nine. er Detweee es Real 3 fi . o's Borne same. ‘every a. w. to9p. Cross 2 waren, SPECIAL NOTICES. ee A WONDEMFUL CURE. JRISIN. TRISIN. BattimMone, Jane 19, 1839. Dear sir: i have suffered ~cvasing Bow ie hee welcharacter, “T bate fallen ta Ricted with loss . rent schools ine, without relief. IBISIN was recommended to me by @ docter. i comuenced the uss of It ab«ut four weeks Bow am entirely well. The hearts of have been turned from about fifteen pounds f ot eostivencss, of w My mind is now fro no Gesng' ne we a Pook ottecte ot ing to the allicted, T RAYBOLD, treet, near Fayette. remain yours, grat Jy8 eo2w 22 North end assere our readers ubat it not only posse all the virtuss claimed for it, but im many instances surpasses her remedy we havrecver known. ft Bot be classed with th: ti ‘up for the special ree er the public benefit 2i-Lp LLIs’ IRON “Ha used your Iron Bitters in my Ican to fi eaperior tonte properii vigorating the ite ead promoti: I can npberitatiogly, recom: te agreeable flavor must reeommend it to ly, Gas 8 GaUNTT, M.D. in toe Philadeiphia University o ry.” Medicine and Burge For wae te RLDWBLL &,80N. nis avenue ant lath street, and Druggists generally. may 26-3 ERRING BUT NOBIZ. SELF-HELP FOR YOUNG M 9 havi; ls ire @ better MAN HOO! 1 Bent In veal: lett velopes. free of charge. #ddress HOW- Sub sanivany ‘AID AssUSiATH . ade : ON. Box P, pia. my 19-003m PIC-NICS, EXCURSIONS, &c. GBexD EXCURSION TO GLEMORT. The Navy Yard BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL, heaving chartered t! apie WAWAETT, will give MONE oon ED mew Ok Salt ke inn ‘A fail Brase Band bas been eugazed for the oc- a. {The bost will leave 7th st wharf t7:158.m.,end Goinand’s wharf, fort of 31 at. east. at 8: Tickets: Adults, 50 cents; chéldren mder 12 years, 25 cents. jyt2 2t \HE NINTH GRAND PIO NIO OF THE T FRIENDSHIP CLUE No. THE PRIBHDS OF THE FRIENDSHIP CLUB Dave req them to give another on» of ir pleasant Pie Mics, waich the ‘well know that they are capat! a0 well. To be given at Abner's Park. TURSDAY, July 13th Tickets 50 cents, admitting gent and ladies. By order of the Committee. jy 9-40" | Oo oN 8. x oU BBE 7 he steamer Arrow makes HOON THiPs to MuUWT JON. (weather permittiog ) ight excursions om the Potomac: ve after moons excepted ) Gene Office—Willard’s Hotel AMUSEMENTS. C4xXTEBBUBY HALL. 8 HICKS & 16K GRE *TaTINER SATUHDAT AT 2 OCLO Admission, 13 and 25 cents, ayaa Ros = ov A b. THE SUBSCRIBERS HAVE THIS DAY BE moved their ART STURE from No. 304 Penna 5 F street, between 13th and buildin to the public as wit! iw ir Rew store will be Soop as it can be properly fitted and sored eacertment of everything t ‘Foankiog the public for past favors receive mt enc Wesball st ail times Sein. Binge, Wells, ae, fn the District. “TREMS Gaby. *Fisese Réaember Heme end Humber. > = LaDIng, DONT PAY THE y | @H PRIOES. GO TO 373 SEVENTH STEEET, AND BUY aT WHOLESALE PBIC) Batéon a1 Fase Spon: Shusren’s ge Colored sizes Batto: BD0CO nn ed high cut Qolored Button Boots. Ladies Ba ssrszeseann dies and Gent's Fine Tollet Slippers. Ladies nt’ ine Tol rs. Boys, Misses and Child: Sy sad BOOTS, , everything in way [ORS ‘sna TEAS, at regular wholesale prices. sll and satisfy yourself what mot oa will ete yt je9-tflp between I and K. 'O COAL OIL DEALERS AND GROCBRS.— THE PETBOLIA OIL COMPABY will sapely OIL at 73, cents less than market ce. ire price, st the "s office, rot 7th and F ste . st: BAYLEY’ Onis Store.” syt-lw_ HEREING’S SAFES, E. FAIRBANKS’ SOALEBS ath ee GOODs. Wit TRE NEXT MUST BE geet a 7 PBIME COST, TO OLO8B STOCK, Asl intend to baild my Store and fit it upin the dest 8. EB. No. 34 Market Space. ei-im Between 7th and 8th streets. /RAVY BEDUCTION IN FLOUR. ELOH’S PEEMIUM FAMILY FLOUR, ato warsnterd to five ality. je3 corner ced Pit, ATIONSL LOAM OFFICE. vid peer TON & UO. edvence }BOIOR pag a REAL BSTATE EXCHANGE &¢ BROKERS A. AVENUE. South Ho. 5d bh ay apes Bide, Siew Wal BEPAIRING. ye Attims gare Se Sua Pianos for sale, Pooks or os" street, betweem 6th and 7th. Also. deals tu Balls, Caps.o0d Car- Pimuolt. Ping of Gane Locks;eud 1 ‘Baus dow FR ING TACKLE st PEaBODY's. Mo. 414 & atshort notice a RP RE SI IS I ES IS: PLBLISHED DAILY, Sunday excepted,{ ~ At the Star Building. ' P © W. Corner Pennsylvania Av. and lith &., : KY THE CVEVING STAR NEWSPAPER COMPANY. q iF rved by the carriers to thi pecribers im the Qsty amd Vist soe Mw “Three Months. One WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, JULY 13, 1869. EVENING STAR. Washington News and Gossip. Guwenat P.H Sueaipan is at Willards’. Intzrsat Revenvs.—Tobe receipts to-day trom this source were $820,113. Govmrver-E.scr WALKER, of Virginia, left bere tast evening for New York. Tue Secretary of the Navy and Admira’ Porter will shortly make a tour of inspection to the various Eas 'y yards, Tue Fareipens, this moroinz, appointed Lyell T. Adams, of New York, to be United Statee\Consul at Malta. GEY.SHERMAN Will leave here on Satarday next for a visit to New Hampshire, where he ‘Will spend a couple of weeks StoraTaRyY Rawiias will leave here to- morrow fora visit to family in Danbury, Conn., where he will remain about two weeks. Me. HENRY A. ALLEN has been appointed super dent of the fub-Treasury Building in New York city. it, J. M. Lemus, and G. Moreles, bis assistant, arrived here from New York last evening. Tae Ovnan a Ex-SmcREeTarY Saearo is confined to his Botel, at San Francieco, Ualifornia, by an at- tack of rheumat ‘TER PRESIDENT will not leave here for Long Branch until Thureday morning, the pressure of important business necessitating a day’s Postponement of the trip. Tu SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY yester- Gay refused the application of Dr. Mary E. Walker for appointment toa position in the Treasury Departme TRE SEORRTARY OF THE INTERIOR yesterday appemted ©. A. Vedder and W. Johaston, to first-class clerkships in the General Lana Office. Tee Wak Derartuent CcericaL Force. The work of reducing the force in the Wrr De- various bureaus thereof has about one hundred and fifty employes in the several bureaus dismissed. Ductiags A SUPSRV I8ORSHIP.—Secretary Boutwell this morning received a telegram from General Francis A. Osborne, recently ap- pointed Supervisor of Internal Revenue for the ‘States of Massachusetts, Rhode Is! Connecticat, declinirg the position. His rea- sons for declining have ot yet been received. Wu. Ricuards, Esq., formerly of the Keo- kuk Daily Gate City, and for over six years connected with the o1 o¢ Internal Revenue, having retired from that service, has entered iptoa limited partnership with the well kaowa firm of Obipman, Hosmer & ©o., of this city, for the poosecution of Internal Revenue busi- ness. Joun BD. BaRctay, Esq., of the Custom Ba- reau Treasury Department, we regret to learn is lying dangerously ill ‘is Fesidence in the First Ward. Mr. Barclay has been longer in service in the Department than any other clerk now there. He entered that Department in 1604, and comunued up to the present time—65 years. He is:ow 79 years ot age. Deate ov 4 Naval Orricer.. Department bas received death of Lieut. Commander Rat who died on board the steamer Narragansett, atsea, on the 29th of June. He was a native of New Jersey, and graduated at the Naval Academy in the class of 162. During the war be was engaged in the capture of Piymoutb, N.C., and also in the engagements witn rebel gunboats in the Savennah river in 1862. JUDGE DENT’s leer to Messrs. J. L. Wofford and A. L. Jenks, of Mississippi, is as follows: “Washington, D. C., Jaly 9, 1869 —Gentlemen: Your communication of this date, requesting Dermission to place my mame bet National Union Republican Con hand. 1n reply 1 beg te assure can in the least be instrament! in restoring the Biate of my adoption to her pment ome 1m the Union. and securing to her a good sédmmistration, you have permission to use my name for any position within the gift of the National Union Repuotican party of yeur State. The platform adopted by your conveu- tion at Jackson on the ¥3d of June last, I most heartily approve and endorse. 1 bave the honor to be your obedient sarvant, ‘with great respect. Louis Dent. THe Texas Exsgcrion.—Governor Pease, of Texas, had a final interview with the Presi- dent yesterday afternoon, and urged that an early day be fixed for the election in that State, but the President replied that the matter had been definitely settled by the Uabinet, though be would gladly tix an early day tor the elec- tion were it in his power to aoso. Gov. Pease is endorsed by Gen. Reynolds, commanding the State, and his reasons for urging an early election are that the election may mot interfere ‘with the agricaltural interests of the State by taking the laborers away from the plantatioas daring the cotton picking season. Toe dele- gation has given up all hopes now of having the time changed. re the ‘Tay YERoRE Cass TO BE BRovceT Barone Curry Jvstion Cuase on 4 Wait or Ha- BBAS CoRPUs.—Mesers. James M. Carlisle apd Philip Philips yesterday presented to Obief Jnstice Chase a petition of Colonel E. M Yerger, now on trial before a military comm sion in Mississippi for the murder of Colcnei Crane, praying fora writ of Habeas Corpus to take bim from the custody of said military commission. The petition is im the usual torm, and represents thet the petitioner is a civilian, that he has never been in the military service, that he is on trial before 8 military commission im terme of peace, on a charge of murder, &c_ The Chief Justice received the application, and fized to-morrow (Wednesday) morning at 11 o’elock asthe time for the in the Sa- preme Court room st the Ospitol. palso di- rected @ potice to be served on the Attorney General, and the latter 1sitimated thathe wonld be present to represent the interesteof l- ernment. The point to be determined 1s ' erso much of the recqnstraction sate auper- mits military commissions: to try porsdus ac. cuped Of crime is unconstitutional. YVisir or Naw Jsnsayaue TO Secnbtanr Ropxsow.—Pursuapt to & resolution adopted ata mesting held on some seventy. five or eighty citizens of Jersey, now in odeck last evening, and td =i ‘a body the Navy Department to sbeir reapects to Hon. George M. Robeson, newly ap- ted Secretary of the . Phe proces- Foon was beaded by Mr, if-1x wages, presi- deat, and Mr. M. M. Keighn, ang marsbaled by W. W. 5 of Weod- bury. On arr at we Navy it two members were individaally introduced to the Secretary by Mr. Swayze,and Mr. Henry Bradshaw addreered him, stating the obyect of’ the visit, and expressing their gratification a¢ bis sppoimtment. He then presented resola- tions to that effect adopted at the meeting on Saturday evening. The Secretary replied, tribute to their bd iysagypem. oye sont referred to the ed glorious results therefrom . A few moments were then spent im social conversation and the vistors retured, THE PACIFIC RAILROAD. Gpinion of the Attorney General. Secretary Boutwell this morning received the following opinion from Attormey General Hear, chancery ATTORNEY GBEERAL’S wes? m0 wet you e it to me the of the 1th section of the act of ction of a railroad and foam Hyves line from Masourt river to the Pacific Ocean, and to secure to the Government the use of the same for postal, military, proved July ist, ded that not more than $50,000 of said boads, for one thousend dollars ($',l00) each, shall be issued under this act to aid im constracting the main tine of seid railroad and telegraph and Tequest me to give you my opinion “as to ‘What conetitutes the main line of said railroad int of ats com- .” I have given che question care- fal consideration and am of the opinion tha: ‘by the true construcuon of the statute referred to, the main line of the Pacific Railroad in- ‘ended in the 11th section thereof commences at the one hundredth meridian longitude west from Greenwich and terminates at the eastern boundary of the State of California. Very ‘respectfully, your obedient servant, E. R. Hoar, Attorney General. It will be remembered that the Dapartment in May last declined to iseue any more bonds to she companies until this question sneuld be settled. Tae Repvuction or THe Exrenses of the Post Omce Department, owing to the discon- tinvance of useless mail service on Western and Soutbern routes, is up to date $773,564. D.J. M. Broapagap, Second Uomptroller, and Thomas L. Talllock, Esq., the appoint- ment clerk at the Treasury Department, to-day had an interview in reference to changes in the Second Comptrolte: fice. Concordia Hall—The P: Wash.ngten Siengerbi [Special Report for The Star.] Bavtimors, July 13.—On the return of the procession yesterday to Uoncordia Hall, Gov- ernor Bowie and staff reviewed the entire line, and subsequently entered the hall where a eabstantial lunch served. After the re- moval of the cloth, Mr. Stunbach, President of the Executive C. tree, made a few remarks that king the Governor other guests for their presence. Mr. Hunkel pro the health of the Governor, which was drank, and Governor B. responded, caying that it would give him great pleasure to contribute to the Success ol the Swngeriest. He, in conclusion, gave “The Maryland National uard,” which ‘was responded to by Mayor Gen. Bowerman Other toasts were given and responses made by Copellmaister Tschirch, Gen. Bier, Gen. Carr, ‘And others. During the aiternoon man} ¥isitors made excursions to Holly Grove, White Rock, and the Schue'zen Park, and the many public gardens around the city. Num- bers of the visitors swengers also visited Wash- ington, but most of them retarned before night. ‘The great prize concert took place até o'clock last evening at the Maryland Institute Hull, which was crowded to overflowing, and for the four prizes—two magnificent pianos, valued at $1,500 eacb, made by Kaabe & ©>., and two by Gaehle & Oo., val at $1,000 each—eighteen societies entered, ail ot them Visiting members. Among these was the Swn- gerbund. of Washingion, who entered in the second class, (having leas than forty-six sing. ors.) and 8 the following societies took ;—Concordia Gesangverein, Phila- de} 5 Philadelphia: Mozart erein, New York; Swn; ad, Brooklyn: —— aey, =. 0. ss oughkeepsie, New York; Manercnor, Oo- lumbue, Obio; Beethoven Mznnerchor, New York; ana the Quartette Ulub, Hobo! The piece sang by the Washington Srnger- bund was the ‘Greeting te the Spring,” by Abt, and was sung in euch an excellent manner as to receive unbounded applause, and the sing- ers were the recipients 4 many 0oq nets. ae ——_ this mornin, = complime: ‘aebiugton Senger 1 preg saying of them:—“The selection was given with much taste and expression, and en- Utles them certainly to fair chance in one of the prizes. The Society has also a fine teaor singer who rendered bis solo most excellently. At the conclusion of the pisce they were rTeeted with of boquets.” It is unnecessary to say that the leader of the Washington bund is Prof. Richter. The Hobo! ‘oet's Grave on ine,” in an excellent man- ner, and the first prize for the second class lies between the (.uartette and the Washington Seengerbund. The second part was compos.d of pleees by the larger associations. and there was some extra fine singing, each association bart mr the Soncert a grand reception id. bal and ban- quet was given by the Germania Mennerchor at headquarters in the +-Correspondeat Building,” at which there were delegates of various societies present, inclading the Wash- ington Seng: rbund, and the Swnger-rande of New York, who will be remembered as having paid a visit to Washington inst sammer. A Ine table was provided, and until a late hour toasts, 6] and songs were in order. ‘There are trom thirty to fitty representatives of the of other cities attenaing the fest, amongthem Dr. Risler, who is doing the fest for the Cologne (Germany) Gazetie, and they are receiving every attenuon and courtesy from the Baltimore reporters. c. storm of applause and showers Mg. DawiEt’s Tatuckam TO THE Peest- DENT.—The Richmond Whig of Saturday says of this much-discussed telegram: “Some of the Washington telegrams to the Northern newspapers speak of Mr. Daniel's telegram to the President in regard to the r. sult of our election as a sort of enigma cannot be understood. It is even suggested that it veile a sarcasm. What @ reading of a im and sincere congratulatory message? sla its reappear in vertiae treat ‘appren- ‘Lat us speak of a him.” before so many Pe is Ubicego as now. =. rend, of Edisto. S.U.. is te ma to on his plantations. erThe jeation of real and persoual caintota the iitle Sty of New York tor 180: ‘was $908,436,327; and for 1969 Was $961,100,597. N°. 5,098. TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR. This Afternoon’s Dispatches. Loxpox, July 12.—As predicted would be the case, in previous dispatches, the Emperor yields his assent to the demand of the legis- lative body, the natare of which has been | already stated. Nochange in the Ministry bas yet been announced; but the reorganization of the Cabinet within @ short time is certain: Throughout the whole of this crisis the Em- Peror has exhibited bis peculiar tact aud shrewdness. Thts week he invited nearly all the Deputies in the Corps Legisiatit to a dinner and soiree at St. Cloud. He as chatted play- fully with many of them, of all the different shades of opi re expression to many Bt sayings so attractive to . For instance. to o by the button-hole he Ab, Monsieur Buffet, you mean to take hold of my coat for fear I 7 Toa groupot several a in the fable, by try- ing to cut my nails and take out my teeth, aad leave me nothing but my man b iscon sidered harmiess.” To other: dé: «Phe elections prove clearly that L must choose be= tween Empire and Revoluuoe.” To others he said “I will give fall satisfaction to the Libe- ral aspirations ot all parties: but | have decided to cease concessions at the beundaries pre- seribed in the Constitution.” While the Emperor's conduct for the past Tegarded as adrov’, itis not con- sidered likely to stop the agitation for further concessions and reforms. FR NGLAND. The Irish Church Bill—tts Passsge by the it of Lords. Lonpom. July 13.—The debate on the Irish Chureb Bill was resumed last night. Earl Olaugarty moved that its third reading be postponed three months. 1 Derby was opposed to the bill, but favored the amendment. ‘ Earl Claugarty’s amendment was with- rawn. Earl Derby gave notice tnat he woald offer a Fotest agninst the bill. The bill was then read the thira time. The amendment was adopted by a vote of 150 to &2, omittng the clause permitting Bishops to retain their seats. A provision was adopted by a vote of 121 to 114, providing tnrnished residences and glebes for the Catholic and Pre byterian clergy, and adopting the principle of concarrent endow- ment. The bill was then passed. Earl Berby's protest was presented, and the House of }Lords adjourned, after an exciting session. RAILROAD MATTERS IN THE WEST. Leavenworts, July 12.—An excursion of forty distinguished railroad men left tor the West this morning by a special train on the Kavsas Pacific railroad. L. B. of Chicago, a bridge builder. met the Board ot Directors ot the Leaven worth Bridge Company this morning, when satisfactory arrangements were conciuded for the immediate constraction of @ bridge over the Missouri river at this Point. The work will be commenced on both sides of the river this week. The Bulletin of to-day bas an article stating that as soon as the gauge of the Missouri Pa- cific railroad is reduced to correspond with the other roads in this section, throngh trains for the Missouri river, and Guif and the Haa- nibal, and the St. Joseph ratiroads, witl be made up here instead of at Kansas City as here. tofore. Trains will be made up at Leaven- worth rurning through to Chicago, via the bridge at Kansas City, to Cameron and (aincy without change or delay. GREAT Tf OVER THE FASHION COURSB YESTERDAY. New York, July 13.—The trot over the Fashion Course yesterday, heats in bar. ness, best three im five. for a purse of $2,50), Was won by American Girl. beating Lady horn. Time, 2:26 36, 2:24, 2:27 %, 2:24. ‘The second beat was nearly a dead heat. The (rack was heavy with dust, and neither horse was in first-rate condition. —————$ THE SAENGERFEST. i potioomen sed 13tm.—There was a gen- eral rel morning at Maryland Lust: tate OY, all the a. aratory to ‘the concert, wi gran rere ep takes place w-night at Over 2,000 persons will engage in th to-night, which it is expected will excel ever heard in this country. MURDER AND SUICt! New York, 13.—At Tompkinasvil Staten Island, thie’ morning. Joun Roaches drunken shoemater, jot the throat of Emma is em, and Bota are gol g great % ging oy that Hon. Mi aie Cabinet, and t Sir John McWonald or Sir George E. Carter will succeed him as Finance ———-ore-—__. Cunan News.—Dispatches trom Puerto Principe to the 9th states that railroad commu- nication to the coast was free and the garrison had been reinforced by a battalion of marines Advices from Neuvitas are to the nm. Puello was in command. The Tebels attempted to surprise San Mig uel, near Nuevitas, but failed. Vomito is in Remedios with unusually fatal eflect. jouel Trillo reports an engagement with the rebels in the Sagua district, in which the latter suf- fered heavy loss. Skirmisbes havetaken im Quemada, Caoba and Esperanzs, which resulted in the dispersion of the revels. In dition to seizures already Teported, thirty- three estates, the property of all ; have been embargoee.? OF Slleged rete Toronto, July 13.—The Dail; Telegraph 8: i. Hote is about to retire from the STINULANTS.—Dr. Paris, in: bis “Pharme- cologia,” relates some cumious facts relating to — Hobbes drank cold water when he great i. » an t was striking; he the arms of Lord bin. ‘Stanhope, ‘who sat next to —— ‘#8 Onramss Puzzie.—A of the tradea unions of this Pom Ppaon to to take into cons! what meas- ures, if any, should be takem by them ia view ofthe great influx on the ef Black has left the Louisville hos- ‘well but hopefal of recovermg the watch devas ages peng to scare he Top Tepes! of the ligaor 7 Mrs. Margaret J. ‘Smith committed sai- = sores ed x, oe Peaty last. She ears of age, wy, aakghomey ) and leaves Ws arescarce in Sioux sty, ands of thai place advertises pone for adred Wew Eogiand giris of in- @uptrious babite. LOCAL NEW THE MILLIE GAINES MURDER TRIAL. the case of Millie Gaines, cot- ored, charged with the murder of James A Ingle, white, on the 5th ef March last al Court, Jndge Fisher, ving made & retarn of the twenty talesmen drawa yesierday, Wiliam Dixon and Henry Larmon were selected, so that the jary 18 9s follows -—Patrick Borland, | Herbert Harris, Jobn A. Gray, Robert J. Nich. olson, Jobu H. Clark, M.M. Wheelock, Charies | Humphries, David Fisher, James Keid, Leonard Baily, William Dixon, and Heary | Larmon,. If of whom are c sored. Mr. Barrett made the opening address for | the prosecation, He stated that be expected to prove that on the morping of the 5th of March. 1s09, James A. Ingie, the deceased, was killed im the house of Mrs. Van Baskirg, ist street ast, between B and © streets no prisoner at the bar; that the de. killed by the blow of an axe on the right side of the bead while he was lying asle-p on a sofa in the parlor, and that the prisoner con- fevsed that she committ d the act H+ then read from authorities to explain the different grades of homicide, Mr. A. k. Brow d tor the defence, stating that while they pi ird the im they should also have some feeling for ving for the accneed—who, 1 is said, is about to give birth to a child, and also to remember tha: she was of the same ree as some of the jurors, And the deceased the same race as other. of tae Jury. He proceeded to state that the deceased, Although up to the time of bis death bearing a good character, was a libertine, and gave a sketch of tbe life of the accusea who was for- merly & slave, and was seduced by ber master, and ga rth to 8 child since deceased She “was consistent Cui and of good character, as they would prove. He spoke of the singular aciions of the accused lemen to (Be tua@u- guration and her looks beiag such as to frighten some of the iadies in the house, and Also Moticed the fact that there was no positive evidence as to the manner of the killiag. that if any part of the accused's sia‘emen: to taken ‘ali should be taken. They would Prove by medical men ber pregaancy at thi time,th us corroborating her confession to 1! Kelley; tbatat the tme of the homicide she ‘was laboring under @ hereditary paroxysm of inssnity and was subject to such when waiter the influence of anger. Io short, the defence was that she was temporarily insane, partly by bereditary and partly by moral causes and was justifiable in taking the life of her betrayer. br. C. M. Ford was the first witness swo Witness testified that on the 5th of Marl be was called to see Mr. Ingle, then in ying condition, finding him suffering with two | wounds: one about 5 imches in length on the Tight side, @nd one over and back of the esr, where there was a iracture two inches ameter. The wound on the righ! peared to have been made by a Ment, it beimg clear, and it he above caused death. On cross-examiaation, witness said that there were fractures two or three inches in length. Dr. Joseph Walsh testified to having been called to see the deceased between 1i and 12 o'clock on the 5th of March; found him waiter- ing in biood on the floor apparentiy as if he bad fallen from the lounge, and remained with him tll 1g; when be died, not haying spoken while he was present. "Witness concluded from the position of the body that it had not | been moved betore he got there. Witness described tha wounds minutely, sayiug that that on the right of the head ap; to bave been made by a cut with a heavy hatchet or an axe and the one nea: the ear by the head of @ hatchet or axe. Mrs. Van Buskirk sworn,—Witaess left the deceased at her house abont %\ 0 ‘on the morning of the homicide, when he was lying asleep on the sofa, with his face toward the wall. I ‘wasa watchman at the Patent Oflice, and was on duty on the mignt of the 34: be sat up with Mr. Barbour on the night of the ith, (Mr. B. being ill with the typhoid fever) atness Dever Knew of any df culty between nd prisoner. Witness re- turned to her bone about 12 o’vlock and was told that Mr. Ingle was dying. ed:— Witness knew deceased her deportment was very good a part of the Witares never beatd’ of thom having The question was asked if the accused bad made any complaints as tothe deceased, which was objected to and sustained by the Court, when an exception was noted. The relations deceased bore to the accused, so far as witness noticed, were about the same as the other boarders bore to her. Saw them in thedia- ing room the day before. Don’t know that Min- nie went out with Ingle. not see her. Miss Sbaefer was at tbe house at the time, having been living there for four months: don't any attentions to nie having locked Miss S. ip her room; never heard of Minnie ‘cept from her. Miss Nellie Grandon sworn.—Was over the room where Mr. ingle stayed. two groans, went down, and heard afterwards that Mr. Logie bad been killed. This was about Wy the forenoon. o'clock in crowd of spectators present, mostly People, and there is a great desire to see the prisoner, but not being well, she is allowed to remain in the wit- nesses” room —_-+—__. ACCIDENT ON THE WasuincTon Branon OF THE BALTIMORE aND Unto RatLroaD.— Avother accident, caused by cattle suffered to roam on the railway track, oceurred on the Lice ieee branch of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, a mile or two from Baltimore, to the tram whi ‘ashington on Sanday morn- ing at eight o’cloex. ree COWS Were on the track; the locomotive struck one and passed over the enimal, cutting her eompletely in two. The carcass turned after the over it, and threw the smoking car off the track. tonatel: Passed real : ‘Be — pegs for- Ly a vel slow rate of speed, otherwi ap Rl a <4 it might have Te- sulted. The only person injured was Pred. $iigk Feterson,a young man of this city, who ‘ankle rained while ju off the platiomm. ? sia! ——_e—__ PgReonal,—We are glad to announce that one of our most worthy citizens of the Sixth ‘Ward, James C. Dulia, bas berm promoted in ho Navy Department. A promotion worthily —o— Excurstoy._The Ryland Crapea Sunday School will give &n excursion to on Tbureday next, the 16h instant, fhe bose ‘Wili make two trips—at 9 a. m. and 4 p. m. Raxoz or ‘TamaxomaTEE at Freokun Co."s, opticians, 1p the shade, to-day o'clock: os Gegreer, 10, 8; Ul, 8; Rm. 58; 1p 0 Tue Nasionat Camp Mustino.—Bisb Sempson preached at the National cam 4 ing at Reunad New York, on Sunday ® if i i g 4 S i 8 i i @ iE : i i ! Gisease. Two ba ‘8 thorough bath of vo kill Use, FINANCIAL 4NO COMMERCIAL Bas been tm good supply in New York for twodays at > per cent. with occasion- | Al excepions Ob Governments Gord 7 Oooke & o [By Bankers’ and Brokers’ Telegraph, Janrs Gassaway, operator. | Lewis Jobneon & Co quot im home and forrign mark New Yore. July 1°. —Necond Board TEL, Compon, Jz! |: 5.20", INGz, compon: 1584, coupons. ote 1968. coupons. 121, coupon, mew, 10K: 6.20, 1204; 10-40, compon, 110 ts; Obio As8ippe Sq: AUAna Mail, mo: e2 mberiand, 3i; Wi IS: Quicksilver, 154; Bow none: New Yor® Qenrral, 22\: Had- fon, 173%; Reading, %4\: Micbiran \sntral, none; igen Soutaern, Ty; Lilimois Central, 142; Cleveland and Pituoerg, nove Northwest, =! do. “4 95. Toleda, none: hock Isfand none; Alton & Terra Hx Wabash, 74, Adams Ex) Fargo & Oo. Express, 2) Press, 75: American Express, 41. MM chants’ Union. none: Ohicago & Alton, no do. preferred, none. Market steady ais74. [By Capie.) Loxpos, July 1s. 1 p.m. Bonds 55: Erie. FRaNKPoRT, | p. m.—Bouds, “6 9% TAVERPOOL, 1 p. m.—Uotton firmer 10,000 bales, Middiing Uplands, iz dimg Orleans, 124 Panis, 1 p.m.—Rentes, >If, We. oe imore Stock Market T. @, July 1%. Vereini: 5 I-08, Ss bid: 59 asked, bid, do. coupon, 57 Bid: do. coupo bid. Nerth Carolina sixes, old, 535 new, 46) bid, 50 asked, ——— pence Baltimore Markets. To-day. Bartmmoas, Sun: Superfine, $5.50a8, . extn, Western supertine, $5.25985.75, $6.75, do. family, $7.2 . Wheat opened firm. but closed dull. pew red, $1458 White corn, $1.05; yellow. $100 Pork gutetat 34. Bacon active anda tv: rib 1 aI8),; cleardo., ay dere, 1548155; bums, 22th Lard dull at a Whisky scarce and im good demand at 0 7. New Yore, Jusy 13 —Stocks very Money about 7 per cent. Ex Gold, 137}. 5-20's, 1566, compon, 235 coupon. tux. North Osroliaa 574; Virginia oid, 57x; 16. 1-40 13.—Ploor dull aed an- changed. Wheat unsettled and scarsely #0 firm. Corn unchanged sre. HoT.—Sunday is stid to bave been the bot- | test day of the season. At Poughkeepsie, | ¥., the thermometer at 2 p.m. was 91 degr im the shade: at Portland, Me., 9% st 2p. m.: at Philadelphia, 96; at Washington, ®; at Augusta, Ga. atT p. m., 12 degrees. in Baltimore the highest mercury was 9% 5 87The San Francisco Ne | tam that within a year the ( | travel babitually to New York China by wrial carriages. @7 Lo Chicagobusrbands are said to be so fear- ful of curtain lectures that they add to their anbouncement of future movements the “W. P..” which mean “wife permittmg.” S7-Seversi children, in different portions of ai tends, (308, giaes Stoppers To stands. be | cleo eS eee ‘Three gross 4 inch Inkstands, Ho 3, giaes stop- Two hundred Soqement ‘White Eavelopes, 8743"; 5; $1 "The articles contracted for must be from time to dorieg she year in ——_ it from Bre aunacition, will bowever, eo callcd for otis one itrand Se ssompacted fee went with ‘sureties 1a the cum of ive dollars. SO.) spproved see trict Altorney. on a Sef 4 contracts with gece od Silent f= yt suena ‘under it. gel os ” ‘au Will be eubject tof as of the ned the ae me Tofertor article willbe eel the HANS’ COURT, June 15, 189 —Disraicr ‘OLUMBIa, WasHinctox Coury, To wat :— case of ISABELLA HIGGINS, atmnin- ministratrix aforesaid with ronstion of the Orphans’