Evening Star Newspaper, July 13, 1871, Page 1

. THE EVENING STAR. ! Published Daily, Sundays AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Pennsylvania Avenue, corner ? ith St, ay THE EVENING STAR NEWSPAPER COMP" & i. KAUPPMANN, Prev't. na = THE EVENING STALE ts served by carriers to their subscribers at TEX CENTs PER WEEK, or FoR- t~-Fovn CENTs PER MONTH. Copies at the counter, Two Cexts each. By mail—three months, $1.0; : ns, 27.90; one year, $5.00. AR—published Friday—@1.0) in advance, in both cases, &7 Invariab m fand no paper sent longer than paid for wyear. @ furnished plication. 7 Rates VE. 88—N2. 5,718 * WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1871. AMUSEMENTS BE Baers of ocortning fernabed on spptetion PIC NICS, EXCURSIONS, Ete. +RAND EXCURSION, i RT SHOOTING ASSO- A TION. ALL HALL, MD. Tt, 1572. Jens I Th who wish .o spend a plea ‘ant da} recnecsfully invited. Tickets can be had al AND EXCURSION TO LAKE SU- PERO“. BOAT COMPANY will ARCTIC, C7 ONE, COME ALL, To THe THIRD GRAND SCHUETZEN FEST To be girenby the GSORCETOWN SCHUETZEN VEREIN, A. GREBN SPRINGS SCHUETZEN PARK, MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEONESDAY, July Wth, both and 19th, g bitte Shooting and Bowling, Grand Iumination e. Jt G™*8D GakbEN Concert, GIVEN BY THE New IMPORTED G: BAND, THURSDAY, July oth ls71, in the beawifal Garden corner 7th and O streets, h & Keasel's Weiss Beer Brewery o'clock. The ny undersicned will do all in bi Dis guest yt: power fo accommodate C.L. WINDHOLZ, Proprievor: _ GIFTS. ES ekT AND DISTRIBUTION River and Rapids. Lake Sap avs fer trout fis ae, kee sician will be on board the en- at number of Lanundresses will Band of Music will accompany As op ty E TY bn ee be sold, applica. om for them should be made at once. fare for the entire tip, including Meals and £125 and all information apply to ‘For passage and oo TH CALDWELL, Acent, reet, Buffalo. Main 5 ELL, Gen'l Mger. wall provide themselves with 1 8. D.CALDW F. PATRICK, Pa A y hin kW. established to the Tr per day. $18 mouth month. 2% children under 1v years half JOBN H. RIRKWO cr week, $43 per Is re days. Nurses and ; F the summer fn the country will SANNEY, Bound Hall Post ibe) [Ss ATLANTIC Cit, N. J FIVE HOURS AND A HALF FROM WASHING Beantifally toca n the railroad depot and ie Tn far AN. ng. HENRY HAY ONT HoOUS ONE OPENS JUNE SPR! co. va. of Washington, Manager. + and $20 per ser- Thronch tickets from Wash Al pgton to the Springs fed return Ma ria and Mary at Capper Springs arrive Me Kelley, Esq. Pores Rey. Bre maith, Esq. cuts aq Jeet WASHINGTON HOTELS. Hs HOUSE aa a If yon meets a di BOARD, "Gable Beard. © per mouth. ivitim HOWARD & TRELAND, Propet C. © Wituanp, : EBBITT HOUSE, WASHINGTON, D.C. are jonne, p on the Fishing Groans | acres Tynber Land in Foundling Asylum. Susiers Wf Charity, Ne sytem, Buster ., New Tie Yorks ond Soiliart’ and Setter’ Grokene? ‘ome, Washington. be beld in Washington, D. C., under ard by ue of & permit from Hon. A. Pleasanton, Com- { Internal Revenue, on the 2th of July, ely. swing Gifts will be awarded the successful Brick mor three Dweili i Ohio Canal, $3900, ton street, Baltc Conway st., Balto. $7 200. Govanstown,3 miles He. 1 fine 89.00. tewn, same locativ bP eeegeent cae aud Saw Mil Ches. and story Brick House, 123° Bol- y 'y Brick House, 00 740. 1 fine Residence near from Balto.,on Passenger BR. Residence near Govanstown Bs E ito. and Ohio R. >» 3 ay Wilmington and Balto: Re: He ean05 ticeeye only will be sold, at $5 each, $260, Fon He M mn D.C. Firet National Bank, Hagerstown, £Coy Bankers, Hagerstown, M late Att'y nit, timore. Deeds of thé above Real Estate certified f the Trusts. Tickets a1 of W. G. Metzerott & Co. ennsyivania avenue; W. H. ulars can Dealers, 9 H. Morrison. Booksellers. eansylvania en). DeWalf, Jeweler, 619 Pennsylvania no. C. Parker, Bookseller, 527 7th street: Dudley, Real Estate Agents, 71 Lonisiana © : Po. is General “Agent, Stationer and Printers No. 31 ree aes Ae ea nae yh atten: re by mail wili receive prompt atten- Jed ty tion. 7OUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATIO % CORNER NINTH AND D STREETS. ADVANTAGES OF THE ASSOCIATION: e Reading Rou, ‘Social Gatherings. t P Boarding House Lists, t Magazines, Bowling Alley. Parlors. Gymnasium, iterary Entertainments, and 6 p.m. Circulating owing New Books have recently been added: Mark Tivain's Autebiograhhy,, Why didhe not Die: ‘. Li er Meeting at noon Wistar. The Victory of the Vanquished: Charles. Moen: 1 Fashioned Boy: Farquhai- son. We € y. The Silent Partner: Whitney D * Tautphoeus. Credo r. Hall. Je29-tf SH By WEBBER, of Cincinnati. my25 NOW ON EXHIBITION. No. 486 ON EXHIBITION No. 486 AND SALE Tt at Steuer. MARKRITER'S. No. 486 Seventh street etween Dand B streets ght doors above Odd Fellows Hall, ep ngs Chromod, te; kk Paper LAnmings » we es. Pletare Corda aud Tassels istrict. r Namo and Ni F © BEICHENBACH'S PLANO STORE, . No. 425 "th Street, above Penna. Avenue, isHep Over 20 Years. ¥ for the sale of the celebrated PIANOS abe & Co., Baltimore, and Wm ‘also, second-hand ons for sale or’ ating terms; Piano and rs api ly* nm Pianos, ¢ rent on the most accommo Organ Tuning and Repairin LADIES’ GOODS, Ete. | BS M. PRICE, 413 SEVENTH STREET, Between D ano E Staexts. LLING OFF REGARDLESS OF COST TO be: CHANGE BUSINESS! NO HUMBUG !! SEEING IS BELIEVING !! MY ENTIRE STOCK OF MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS, REGARDLSSS OF COST. NATURAL CURLS AT A GREAT SACRIFICE. Any shape or style of the best quality IMITATION HAIR CHIGNONS AT 35 CENTS. M. PRICE, 413 SEVENTH STREET, wt between D and E streets, L J ENSE REDUCTION IN PRICES. IN CONSEQUENCE OF THE LATENESS OF THE SE AND IN ORDER TO RE- DUCE STOCK, I AM OFFERI FOR THE NEXT 30 DaYs: 5.9.10, 12 and $15 0.11, 12and 895 nits, at, ¢ Flannel. $20.12 and $74 White Duck Suits (Derby +Sand $10 White Duck ( ....6 and 8S Brown Duck 4.5.6, Tani $8 All Linen Suite... 2.50, 3,4 and 35 Light Cassimere ts to match. Light Cassimere Pants, single. White Marseilles Vests White Duck Vests Youths’ Cassimere § to $10 Beys : ae sacred to $6 Fine Biack Cloth Frock Coat anaes to $13 “ Blue Cloth Frock aud Derby Coats...8 to SF” A Deduction of 20 PER CENT. has been made on all these Goods. S7 Purchasers will find it to their advantate to give we acall. SJ Persons going to the country, or to different Watering Place ished at a small expense. S7 REMEMBER NAME AND NUMBER— A. STRAUS, POPULAR CLOTHING HOUSE, 1011 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Between Wtb and Ith streets, Three doors from Mth st. Ov., Auetioncers, & Marble Building, 900 and 908 Pennsylvania jc to order, and to which in he attention of buyers befodt purchasing elee- bi WL. Walt & Co. Auctioneer ADIES, ATTENTION! A few LLAMA SHAWLS, which will bo sold at reduced prices. . of PARASOLS, very cheay ANSE tee stock of LADIES CRDERS MEN which we will soll at frum 83 10 68 oe jot” 4 715 Market Space. PS ia NOTICE. The recent unhappy condition of affairs in Paris being now atan end,I shall soon be enabled to im- Port my Goods direct as heretofore. Having been. compelled for sometime to purchase from all mar- kets, Il have decided to close out my entire k of Fancy Goods. if possible, by selling at a discount of PW ENTy Fen! CENT., commencing on TUES: vthe 2th instant. [. WILLIAN, Importer, No 907 Penn's avenue, Washington, D jeto-tf Ps And '7 Cite Trevi Noms TO LADIES. this time forward sell all m: Pants} 56,7 and 6% seDerizing to make room for other stock. I wil} 3,4, Sand $6 | MILLINERY GOODS at cost. > *] 8. HELLER, 715 Market Space. 715 MABKET SPACE. S. HELLER. LADIES WALKING SUITS of all styles, white and colors, at reduced prices. NATURAL CURLS at reduced prices. 5 CURLS A’ 4. CUR! 3. ot CORSETS in the city, kit than they can largest assortment ba can have their wardrobes replen- Our well known PARIS KID GLOVES at $1 per Seymesen. ad ee GREAT REDUCTION. ® ONE PRICE ONLY. HENRY KING, Jr., MASONIC TEMPLE, CORNER NINTH AND F STREETS. pity “Guops, S, G00) Ls, at 10 per cent. ‘cost. Ean Price Only. my1y ABLE KNIVES AND set. Me sey ees cae att ee onde pt Penusivania aveace.' - SPECIAL NOTICES. Adds a charm to thepiainest face; but when faded, features before agreeable lose their comeliness, the whole expression is that of advancing age. being a fact, it is not surprising that even articles should have been prepared to 8 millions who wish to avoid prematurely nder these circumstances it will ly be won. lered at that NATTANS’ CRYSTAL DISCOVERY oul have met with such extraoninary success. Itis the only preparation furnishing a safe and re- liabte restorer for the hair; absolutely free from all Poisonous and deleterious matter, and without sedi- Ment, and thousands nbove thousands have availed ives of it, not simply because it restores the color of the hair, bat because it supplies nourish- ment. the the hair, so that where and, Healthy, again. ry orders wnd tostiino: ninls are received daily, speaking in the highest rie of its qualities as the only preparation that ve entire satixtaction. For ale by Wanl & Welsh, 19th st-and Pa. ay and 13th and G; 8 Cal. rd, 1205 Pa. aay; Ohristiani Bros..7th and ; Gropley, 110 Bridge st., G , Sthet., Navy Yare; ‘A. Bacon, IB. 42 nnd F sis. fT sta.; and at the mas end itt . H. corner 10th at Depot, corner of 2d and D ste. N. W Great Reduction. IN OLD RYH AND, BOURBON ” WHISEKIES, RANDIES, GINS, &c., rs old, $2 m 4 do., Go2 Bowler, Slo sOld Crow v6 don Bodo. Baker 8 do. $5 do.) Pine Apple, “(rectitied,) e190 do, lics—Larocheller, €3' do.; do.; (fine,) 5 do. el ry gs $7. 80-5 dose Lt do.; rene an Gi, 2-28; Cocktail Bitters. Biackborry Liberal discount tothe trade’ jetor of the Native Wine Bitters, Propriety and 1918 Banat atcnte, Th Old Tom Brandy. myll CONSUMPTION: Many a human being has passed aw: death there was no other reason than. known and indisputably proven means of cure. Those near and dear to family and friends are sleep- > pane nememant pbomebeaaate amen pensar y ado} DR. JOSEPH Hi. ors SIMPLE TREAT- and availed themselves of his wonderfal efficacious medicines, they would not have fallen. Dr. Schenck in his own case proved that wher- ever sufficient vitality remains, that vitality, by his medicines and his directions for their use, is quick- ii althful vigor. ee eee or nothing presumptions. = mire Tn this statement there ‘To the faith of the invalid is m: that is not a thousand times substant‘ated by living and visible Works. ‘The theory of ta euro. by Dr. Feheuck'e medics is'ae simple ae it is nnfaliing. Hts philosophy requires no argumcut, “It'is sit assuring. self-convineing. : The Seaweed Tonic and Mandrake Pills are the first two weapous with which the citadel of the malady is assailed. Two-thirds of the cases of con- sumption originate in dyspepsia and « functionally disordered liver. With this condition, the bronchial tubes mpathize” with the stomach. Th = at to the morbifie action of the liv then, comes the culmi: in, with all its digtrees! ‘ONSU . The Mandrake Pills are composed of one of Nature’s noblest gifte—the Pedophil Peltatam, They pos- sess all the blood-searchin Iterative propertics of calomel, but. anlike calomel. they “ LEAVE NO'STING BEHIND.” ing. Tae vitiated ‘The work of curo 1s now begin ‘ @ud mucous deposits in the els and in the ali- mentary canal are ejected. The liver, like a clock, is wound up. It arouses from its torpidity. The stomach acts penpcasven, and the patient begins to feel that he is getting, at last, A SUPPLY OF GOOD BLOOD. The Seaweed Tonic, in conjuns nm with the Pills" permentes and assimilates with the food. Chylifica, tion is bow progressing without sits previous tor- tures. Digestion becomes painles, and the cure is seen to beat hand. There is no more flatulence, no exacerbation of the stumach. ef ‘Now comes the greatest Hlood. Purifier yeu by an indulgent father to, suffering man. Echenck’s Pulmonic Syrup comes. in to perform Its functions and to hasten and complete the cure, It upon its work. Nature cannot be et id ripens the impaired and diseased portion lungs. In the form of gath- erings, it prepares them f yshort time the malw that it occupied is renoy atient.in all the dignity > steps forth to enjoy the manh: at was GIVEN UP AS LOST. The second thing is, the patients inust stay in a c or Warm room until they'g it is alinost fible taking cold when the lau 3 Taust be prevented or a cn} eflectéd. Fresh air, and riding out Section of the eountry in the fall are all wrong. Physicians who Fr course lose their patients, if their h diseased, and y 90 they are in the house they Deust not sit down quiet; th walk about the Tom as much ahd as fast as the strength will bear, to get upa good cirenlation of blood. pati lust keep in good «pirits—be determined to get well. This has & great dest to dy with the appetite, abd is 8 great point to gain. Fi despair of cure after snch evidence of its possl- bility in the worst cases, and moral certainty in all issinful.. Dr. Schenck’s personal statement faculty of bisowncure was in modest y years ago I wasin the last stages of con- ption; confined tomy bed, and at one time my physicians thought that I could not live a week; then, like a drowning man catching at straws, I heard of and obtained the preparations which Lubw offer to the public, and they made a perfect cure of me. It’ seemed tome that,T could feel them pene- trate my whole system, They soon ripened the matter in my lungs, and I would spit up more than & pint of offensive yellow matter every morning for a ‘Kevioon as that began to subside, my cough fever, pain and night sweats all began to leave me, Sacalis Pees ooakd hevs fetes eating too meek culty that Lcouid keep frou e : soon gained mny strength, aud bave grown in flesh hed shortly after my eee! A added ‘then looking like a mere skeleton; my ever since “Twas weigl the Doctor," weight was only ninety-seven pounds; my present Weight is two hundred and twenty-five (225) pounds, and for years I have omeree terrupted health.” Dr. Scheuck has discontinued his fessiona Visits to New York and Boston. He or son, x wnek, Jr-,still continue to sce patients : atarday, from 9a. m. {03 p.m. Who wish @ thorough examination with the Reepi- Tometer will be charged five dollars. ‘The espl- Fometer declares the exact condition of the lungs, ond patients can readily learn whether they arc <“The directions for taking the ruedicines are adapted to the intelligence even of a child. Follow Sircetione, and kind Nature will do the rest, except: that iu some cages the Mandrake Pills are to tal in increased doses; the three medicines need no ‘companiments than the ample instructions ‘On pa fm First create ay nite. Of retarn health unger is the most welcome symp- tom. Whea it comes, as it will come, let the despair- ing at once be of go . Good blood at once fol- lows, the cough loosens, the night sweat is abated. ime both of these morbid symptoms are nck’s medicines are constantly kopt in upands of families. As ihre nein a stat : hile the Pulmovic Evrae. as & prophylacteric 1 of its forms. on, against consumy cnandian g | Boaweed Tonic, rake Price of the Pulmonic Syrup and ie, or $70 « halt dozen. Mandi ie Oaite’ a bok, “Por sale by ail druggists dealers, OMPSON LILLY & CO., 26 Hanover street. Baltimore, Ma., Wholesale Agchie. ihll's.t.thitr and THURSTON’S IVORY PEARL TOOTH Pow. DEK is the best article for cleansing and preserving teeth. Sold ee dr cer JOUVEN'S INODO! ER restores soiled gl loves equal to new. druggists and fancy goods dealers. pores BODA anD MINERAL WATERS ON DRAUGHT, ar MILBUEN’S DRUG STOBE No, 531 FIFTEENTH STREET, my18-Sm the Treasury. ‘0, FOB THE FOURTH OF JULY! Wholesale jelly av, and 714 7th street, representations + EVENING STAR. Washington News and Gossip. INTErxat Revenve.—tThe receipts fro m this source to-day were $458,153.75. Secretary Deano will not return from Mount Vernon, Ohio, until next week. SrcrETARY BouTwELt this morning tele- graphed to Assistant Secretary Harticy that he would return to Washington on the 5 o'clock train this afternoon. Sxconp Assistant Exorxken C. J. Hanic- Horst has been ordered tothe Tallapoosa, and Second Assistant Engineer Charles R. Roelker has been detached from the Bureau of Steam Engincering and ordered to that vessel. AT A MEETING of the Board of Public Works yesterday the following appointments were made: Gencral George W.Balloch,’chief of the Bureau of Streets, Avenues, and Alleys; W. H. Chase, chief of the Bureau ot Sewers and Drains; and Adolf Cluss, chief of the Bureau of Buildings. SUPERVISING ARCHITECT MULLETT returned here this morning from the qnarries at Dix Island and Cape Ann, where the granite for the New York and-Boston offices is bei . His visit there was for Logica of matting arrangements for the more speedy delivery of the granite at the buildings, Cot. Tuomas H. RvGer, 18th Infantry, has been relieved from the command of his regiment in the Department of the South, and upon the Ast of September will relieve Gen Pitcher of the command of the West Point Military Academy. General Pitcher, it will be remembered, was or- dered some time since to take charge of the Soldiers’ Home, ict, on the Ist or September next. Col. Lee, the present Governor of that institution, will remain there, however, as Deputy Governor. CHANGES IN THE Anaty.—A general order issued from the War Depertment yesterday an- nounées the promotions and appointmentsin the army up to July 3d, 1871. Forty Cadets who reoently graduated at West Point are assigned to the ‘various regiments. Second Lieutenants Wm. F. Reynolds and M. W. Saxton, and First Lieutenants S. E. Armstrong have been pro- moted. Captain James B. Sinclair has been restored to duty. The order issued some tii since honorably discharging Assistant Surgeon B. F. Pope has been revoked, and he is restored to duty. Assistant Surgeon Wm. H. H. Michler has been cashiered, and First Lieutenant George W. Koby has been dismissed. “Dnew Trem Pay Like Littte Men.”— Whatever the members of the civil service com- mission lately in session here may think of the present statue of the juplic service, they take axindly to at least one ot its leading features,—the drawing of salaries. It is understood that, Lefore separating on Tuesday, the members of it not otherwise connected with the government drew five hundred dollars each on account of services rendered, and itis said that they walked up to the captain's office for settlement with not @ little alacrity and signed the roll with decided ability. ae ~ Jt J understood that the 810,000 appropriated by Congress in the act approv: April oth for the purposes of the resolution will allow £2,000 to each of the four non-official members, leaving $2,000 to detray the various expenses of the mect- ings of the commission. The Baltimore Mystery. Other Suspicions against Mrs. Wharton, of Balti- more, arrested for the Murder of Gen. Ketchum— Sudden Deaths of Mr. Edward Wharton and his Doughter, of tis city, at the Widow Wharton's House in Baltimore—A Sensation in This City— Are the Stories Truc—Statements of the Friends of the Wharton Family of this City. Since the arrest ot Mrs. E. G. Wharton, of Baltimore, widow of the late Major and Pay- master Henry W. Wharton, of the United States army, for the murder of the late Gen. Wm. Scott Ketchum, and the attempted murder by means of poison of Mr. Eugene Van Ness, of Balti- more, there has been corsiderable talk in this city relative to certain SUSPICIOUS CIRCUMSTANCES whigh occu red about four years ago, and with which the name of the accused 1s closely con- nected. So grave were these whispered specu- lations thata reporter of Tue STAR was specially detailed to unravel the mystery, and accordingly called on a prominent citizen who in former ‘ars knew the tamily of a Mr. Edward Whar- , living on 4% street, next door nerth of Rey. Dr. Sunderland's church. ‘This gentleman in- formed our reporter that Mr. Wharton was a cousin of Major Wharton, of Baltimore, and that for many years he was a clerk in the Ceast Survey Office. “He had butone child, a daughter, A YOUNG LADY OF PREPOSSESSING APPEAR- ANCE. who, at the time of her death, was about 18 years of age. Mr. Edward arton was a man of about 50, and with his family moved in the highest cireles of .ociety. ‘TWO SUDDEN DEATHS. About four years ago, according to our inform- ant, the young lady went to Baltimore to visit the — of Major Henry Wharton, and while there died suddenly. About the same time the father went to Baltimore, and also died very suddenly at the house of his cousin, Major W. ‘The circumstances occasioned considerable sur- prise and comment at the time; but nosuspicions of foul play were whispered until the publica- tion of the arrest of Mrs. Wharton, of Baltimore, charged with murder by administering poison: Those who knew the family and the clroum stances then reviewed the latter, and many were. not slow to pronounce the belief that Edward Wharton and his daughter HAD BEEN POISONED by the Mrs. Wharton, now under arrest in Bal- timore. It was further reported that General Ketchum held certain inorigages on the estate of the widow Wharton, of Baltimore, and that his last visit to that city was for the purpose of obtaining a settlement. Thus remor founds an object for his murder by the accused. in prosecution of his inquiries our reporter next visited a gentlemen who was formerly on terms of intimacy with the Wharton family, when they lived on 4% street. This ; gentleman believed the suspicions against Wharton, of Baltimore, far as the famtly of Mr: concerned. ‘The youn, Edward Wharton, hi oi it Poa undies, at least 20 Award Wharton were lady, daughter of Mr. been afflicted with con- sui for about a year previous to her death, and her decease was a matter of no to ‘her friends and those acquainted with the cir- cumstances. In the winter of 1867 she went to ld, inducit mia and maaein severe cold, induc meumonia and en in genta yak ag eight hemor or more. The father dca his daughter, of what disease he did not know, but he had never before yesterday heard any in- timation of foul play, and believed such intima- tion unjust. The widow of Wharton now lives in Philadelphia. MR. EDWARD WHART: rented the house on 4: . The latter speaks well of the family. He says Mr. went to Baltimore about two weeks before his "s death to obtain a picture, for which sat some time before. The next he sent a. to his wife stating that the was not yet fin- ished, and he would have to wait several da; 1 i i i Sees the al din patie He agent of the Maced tite It will be remembered postmortem nation of the stomach of deceased resulted in the Giecovery of twenty grains of tartar emetic. ‘his quantity ret after his continued vomitings. TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR. This Afternoon’s Dispatches. ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS. THE NEW YORK RIOTS. NEW YORK TO-DAY. = ALL QUIET. ‘The Military Relieved This Morning. New York, July 13.—All is quict to-day. The laborers are at work, and no trouble is appr: - hended. ‘The police are vigilant. ‘The last of the militia were relieved from duty this morning. What Gov. Hoffman Says About the His Reasons for Isswing His Proclamation. New Yorx, July 10—Governor Hoffman said yesterday: ‘1 became thoronghily satisfied that it was necessary, not only tor the present, but for the future, that whatever lawless element there was in the city of New York should be made to understand at once and finally that there was force enough in the city, military and civil, to assert the power of the authorities and of the law, and to preserve peace and order, and to protect the lives and property of the people; and I determined, theretore, to issue a procla- jnation atonce, The procession and assemblage for any lawful purposes should be protected to the fullest extent of the law, as far as the civil and military power at command would be suffi- ient. There is no safety for a citizen, whether ‘h or poor, forcign or native born, Protestant or Catholic, or for his wife and children, except in the maintenance of the law at all times; aud the people, whatever may be their nationality, religion, or sympathies, will be sure it is thelr common interest to sustain the authorities in preserving order at all hazards. This is not the question of to-day’s procession, but it is @ question which applies to ail future gatherings. Men who choose to gather for any purpose—personal, religious, or political who threaten uo interference with the rights of persons or the property of others haying the right to do so, and they must not be inter- fered with; and under all circumstances, and at ailhazards, they must and shall be protected by the civil and military authority. In the asser- tion and maintenance of this principle, men of all parties and of all creeds h: mn equal inter- est. The attempt to make the issue to-day one of religion or polities is wieked, mischievor malicious, and every good citizen, whate creedor polities, is bound to sustain the authe tics in their determination to preserve order and vindicate the law. Somebody Blundered. cl. Clark, of the 7th Regiment, Says—Mhe isk's) Regiment Open Fire Without 4 Col, Clark, of the 7th regiment, say had the right of the line, the left w General Varion had given right wing on the west of i 5 d 26th Ss, while the proces Their duty was to wateh sw- pected houses across the way,’and in case any shots were fired fiom any of them to return the fire. The Oran, 1 gone by in safety, and the left wing of the 7th was marching fours onthe s th, for the purpo: of rejoining the other portion of the regiment. They had parsed the second company, when sud denly Paze was killed, i discriminate fire wit! back at the same time the sidewalk. The firing was time, although the Adjutant, Licutenant Col begged him tor God's sake to hold ‘The left wing pushedon, and when #1 the corner of Zith street ‘so them from the window of a southeast corner. C; ud th pt up for some zgerald, dashed affirmative, and the captain men to return the fire. A singl was fired into the window from whence the bullet had come, and the company were about to resume their march when several more shots were fired trom the same spot. The captain, at this, or- dered a halt, and told his soldiers to fire in squads into the building. Two or three volleys were thrown into the window, and the 7th marched away. This, the colonel claims, is all the firing done by his regiment during the day. The 22d regiment did not fire a single shot in any direc- tion at anytime during the day. A reporter visited the armory of the Sith regiment, and ascertained from the members that the only orders they received to fire on the mob were those issued by General Varion betore starting. They say the orders of the General were, in case any should open on the military from the house 's or windows, they should wait no farther ers, but your a volley into the mob. The members of the 9th regiment assert that they received the same orders. The 9th say not & member of their regiment fired * shot until young Page was kille® Sergeant McCullough “and Private O'Byrne were subsequently injured, the latter while guarding the dead body of Page. Sympathizers with the Crangemen throughout the city, last night, were TERGOR OF THEIR Lrvzs, and had to abandon their places for safety. ‘The residence of John Young, an Orangeman, on 9th street, between 4th and 5th avenues, was assault- ed by'the mob, who threw heavy stones at the building and threatened to burn it. Th: dispersed by the police. At 1 o'clock, Capt, Ir- ving and some detectives drove to the west sith street station. Their avowed object was to fer- Tet out $ THE MISCREANTS who ang oy frearms from the house tops and windows. police authorities having learned that the rioters intended to sack the building on the northwest corner of 29th street and 8th ave- nue, a force of police, well armed, were stationed there, with instructions to fire on the mob should aed make any hostile demonstrations. At half- past 10 o'clock about 200 persons were congre- = _—_ the building, Mat oe one or two intemperate barangues from itators, no demo: were made. ys r AT MIDNIGHT THE MOB HAD DISPERSED. A ie AS 300 or 400 rioters evidently intended Fenlan armory, Gut retested’ oa ant ot ihe on ie — we soap factory of & in York strovt, Jersey City, was me destruction. ‘During the night a foree of men were on ‘Two hundred feet of -hose were stretch the building ATTACHED TO A VAT OF HOT LYE. The scenes around af it j i it i it one were killed wounded in_ the mob to had never to the mob there would have been no atallL” The World says: “The final action is generally applauded; was the oe £0 Parone be is tnexeussble for The eat eater aay’s procession, with all its abnormal features, a noble vindica- tion of the right of oe beeen at Imation, which lives in the instincts of a free People; but the had its melancholy ; EH : i i 2 E 3 New Yorx, July 13.—Thestreetsin the neigh- Dorhood of the morgue at Bellevue Hospital this & m. were densely crowded with spectators, in quest of friends, but by far the larger by a morbid desire to wee the maimed and seacige Spee the victims of ves- terday’s rioting. number of corpses in the this is 26, and of these 29 were ified and permits given by Coroner Young for their removal. . The bodies lay in coffins, which were placed along yard attached t the dead- house, and the crowd allowed to round see if any of the dead were their iriends. About 7,000 people must have passed betore 12 o'clock; and as the spectators discovered among the one dear tothem, shrieks rent the air and pte the hearts of the lookers-on. Occasionally a poor, surrow-stricken wife would throw herself on the coftin of her husband, and cry and moan as if her heart would break. The mother of a boy of seventeen, shot as re- turning trom schoot.came to see his body. It was however coffined and the lid mailed down ready for removal. The officials told her kindly she would have to wait till it was brought home. Sho broke into wild complaint, andin accents broker by emotion cricd out: “Oh! won't you let me ec. my boy, who never did anybody any harm? Doctor, dear, give me one look at him? What will 1 do at all, at all? I was twenty-four yoars in Engiand, and this didn’t happen;” and she in a half crazed manner, evidently n out of her senses by the sudden 2 deprived her of her son. Many other heart rending incidents occurred the period of the identification. One hundred and sixty-five of the rioters werebrought to the Tombs at 12 o'clock. Excitement prevails a8 it is repgrted that some Boulevards intendto make an altempt to rescue their uriends. An investigation is now going on. FURTHER DETAILS OF THE RIor. The Troops Fired Last Nignt— Fighung Going on New York, July 13.—This morning a squad of police was guarding the Orange headquarters, ‘29th street and 8th avenue. A few sullen Hiber- nians were occasionally seen at the opposite cor- ners, and also roughs with dull bloodshot eres, indicating that they had been on the watch for mischict through the night. Tumors have reached police headquarters that on at the Boulevard, but nothing official has yet been received. President Smith, Mr. Maniere au: tendent Kelso remained at headquarticrs all night, together with about six hundred men,’ The Governor and the Mayor leave until 3 olelock in the morning ‘The 9th regiment was unde the armory on hit p Tifle shots were repeatediy fred ito tl from the outside and roofs of tenem: opposite, but none of the soldi ‘The men did not return the fir by the officer for fear of wound! children The regiment was dismissed at 9 o'clock this i women and ig. ies Petit, twenty-two years of age, who Was shot through the left breast during the at- tack on the Orangemen, corner of 8th avenue and 24th street, on Wednesday aft. ly died at his residence. I Hospital this morn- ing from a gunshot waund received during the 26th street and 8th avenue. More Firiay w New York, J camped during t he rivt last camp, but failed to take _ They were relieved this morning by the ment. LATER. ANOTHER EXCITEMENT! Large Eody of Men Marchi: D. rom Harlem! Saat Seventh Regime Ordered Out. eport saysa large body down from Harlem. The been ordered out. —o—__ _ Trial of the Rioters. Rew York, July 13—An immense crowd as- sembied at Jeierson Market Police Court this morning to attend the prisomers ar- rested yesterday as rioters. Justice Shandley disposed of the iollowing cases: Patrick Hagan, committed for trial at the Court of th al Sessions, for standing on the steys of the fifth precinet police station and appealis to the crowd to rescue the prisons arrested for riot g; John Henricks, Thomas O'Neil and. Free S¢4 Melt, comunttted for participating in the riot. ge Dumber will be arraigned this afternoon charged with rloting. Ho hen MEE FROM EUROPE TO-DAY. Telegraphed Exclusively to The Brening Star. From France. The Orleans Princes and Where They are G The French Army 230,000 Strong—Haussman Turns up Again—Reorganization of the Prench Ministry. Panis, July 13—The Orleans Princes are ay & visit to M. Guizot. Phe Tralleries opened ¢ Tuileries gardens are shortly to be tothe public. * The cfiective strength of the French army is imssman is a candidate for office at = reo Er > It is rumored that the Duke of Broglie will succeed Favre in the Ministry of Foreign a fair, and Ancel will take charge of the por f ilio now held by Larey. De Saint Helaire will repines gules Simon In the Ministry of Public Instruc. tien. A railway accident oecurred yesterday at V. by which five persons were seriously injur - Gei Waits. Bexrtx, July 13—The Spencer Garette says the regular diplomatic or Gentetion to France has been postponed until atter the complete evacuation of the French territory by the Ger- man armies. An Imperial Family on a Tour. Loxpox, duly 13—The Czar Alexander, of Rus th es Marie Alexandroyna and Grand Dakes Valdimir Bree are at riedrechshafern, a town urtei » OL the Lake of Constance. ie —_—_——_— What the Pacific bg oe Think of the New York rs. jor. Hoffman's Course Applauded. _. SanFrancisco, July 12—The rioting in Ne York creates considerable excitement fn all the streets, but all is quiet. Gov. Hoffman's course is gencrally warmly approved by all parties. A mail rider hed yd by the hes on the 5th Four Handred Fools, —Over #0 Mormons, who New ¥ arvived at Jon yesterday from Sean dinay ia amet Minnesota, leave this are fully at- miles, Chy ster Time : 6.90. The New York stock market was compa tteady yesterday, and a fatr bapiness wa Inv oeimen wah in the a all interest being centered In the Securitic . furnish the following ny. Selle 1 aye Ste Joa sy.) D> Jaa Sy ele “~ Jo kJsy WIS 13 Mm ol AE >. an BJ aly , TAT AD jan Aly | 19818, ‘m. 198 6-Bs, Jen AJ uly. 1st : Stock Report. UBe Bankers’, Brokers amd ¢ jal Telearaph Lewis Johnson & Co. quote stocks and bomde: ie Deawe and foreien markets. as follows rw » duly 15.—Piret Boar ny oe 4 Bie, : W-40 8, compon, _, Cn o ie Fat Oumh+ BS a Beton Water Pow argo & Oo. kx nen SER Uuited Bea c ° ral and He ante Harlem. jewn ow Jersey Hewaukie and St Wabash and Weete and W «Ww teal and St" Jone ph. 9, ( do. etd. — Ohio and Ad: Columbus, Chi “on k Fore Cruline Gs. ald. ow. do *, 7%; Central Paci Ast Bonds, 45. Gold. - - ets Mark 5 Barrowons, July 13.—Virginia sixes, old, sked; do. coupon, old, 65 bid; do. ew, Ta aeke Baltimore. qitngs are proved t« Fuperhoe $¢ unci Bextra ¥5.i0eb 7h, © city mills superfiue #4 FOak 75: extra & family 776010; western supertine €4 ami.25. 85225 SS: fomlly, €6-75a7 WD. Wheat Grimmer, anak 1 bal 6B: commen, + Slate whit 7 ow southern vernmnents oney casy. 3. Virginia 6s, 66: Carolinas, ice; do. new, 27, 40. short. 1 Xchange, bong, WG, New Yora, July 13,—Flonr dull and hoary, Wheat quiet andunchanged. Corn steady. ——_-s20- Meteorological Record—July 15, 1.35 ax. War Department, Signal om te Place of obser vation. = z 2 Bottimore, Md! 30 Boston, Mans... 0 Clear © Clear P Iphia Pa Pittebargh. Pa Cal # Clear ® Hagy oClonay a W. Fresh 9 Fair T, OFFICE CRIEF SioNaL Orricen, Wasnrxotox, D. C., July 13—10.30 a. m. Synopsis for the past twenty-four hours — ange is Teported west of the Miss - sippi since Wednesday morning. Rain has pro- Labiy fallen in Wisconsin worthern Michi- gan Guring the night, but no reports have be received from that region this morning, barometer has generally risen on the Atlantic coast, expecially in New E where the pressure as reco value. ‘There is now a teudenc: persture has risen on the cast Atlantic and in the Ohio vailey: fresh and light winds from the south and southwest have generally prevai Light rain fell yesterday in northern Florida. Local thunder storms passed over eastern Vir- ginia and North Carolina, and more extended Tain and threatening weather has ‘Temcssee and its neighboring country. Probabilities —Partially cloudy and weather will bably éontinue in t and Eastern States curing the da) weather, failing barometer and local storms are bable for this afternoon from the (hic v: ley to the south Atlantic coast, and to some ex- tent on the Gulf Coast east of Louisiana. Loca Recorp.—The thermometer in Tae EVENING STAR business office registered as fol- ows to-day:—8 a. mi, $0; 10 a. m., 82; 12 am. B55; 2p. m., & — Colored Schools. A meeting of the colored school Trustees— Messrs. King, Wormley, and Jolnson—was held last evening.’ The resolution for the reappoint- ment of Mr. Newton as Superintendent was called up, and indefinitely postponed. A propo- sal for furnishing Stevens Schvol building with steam heating apparatus was received, and its consideration was postponed until the mext meeting. Mr. King offered @ resolution, which was odopted, that all desiring positions as veachers in the co! schools for the next scholastic year be requested to make application in writing, addressed to Mr. H. Johnson, A commuication from Mr. Newton was received, Tequesting leave of absence from the city for one month; also, requesting to be intormed if his services would be required tor another year. Mr. King moved that the consideration of Mr. Newtm's reqnest be postponed until the next meeting, which wag agreed to. Mr. Wormley gave that he could not continue to act ag of the board beyond the next mecting. Mr. Hill, contractor for the erection of the school building at the corner of 1sth and B streets southeast, was present to confer in rela- tion to a resolution instructing him to susj-nd work on the contract made with him. Hestated that the letter irom Mr. King secmed > be threat. The leiter was read, and Mr. King » sured him there was a like @ threat in- t. Hill might rely any injustice considered thé Mr. King assured Mr. Hill that the board did not intend ‘that be should be @ loser by their action. Mr. Wormley said the contract had been legally executed. “A general interchange of views ou the subject then took co Place, in which it was said the ground upon which the se had been commenced was purchased by Mr. Syphax at 18 cents per foot, on the authority of & majority vote of the board, in same man- ner, to be done Mr. Hill at $6,802. Mr. We said he the of Mr. King to Mr. Hill as en insult, and ‘wed the etter to gn on with the werk ‘as contracted for. Mr. Newton the extent of the upon which Patotegte ceo See ees was Secfuniars aegretee’ o: and submit od Solano fur fur- and also im the according & his ith. Ad- h d ! i Ei nit i Hl ae tf A: