Evening Star Newspaper, June 27, 1872, Page 1

LVL THE SVENING STAR. | Pebibhed Dally, Sandays Exeepted, AT THE STAB BUILDINGS, Peunsyivania Avenee, corner Lith St. WIE EVENING STAB NEWSPAPER COWT, & M KIUPPMANN, Brest, Tam EVENING STAR ts sorved by carrier to ore at TEN CENTS PER WEEE, or Fou 7s PER MONTH. Copies at the counter Two Czuyts each. By mail—three mouths, 91.50: six months, $3.00; one year, O65. THE WERALY STAS-padlished Priday—SLM | a year, S# invariably in advance, In both oases | snd DO paper Sent lonatr than paid for. BW Bates of adverticing furnished on appiieation # Che £Loening Star, Vt, 39—N®. 6.016. WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1872. TWO CENTS. {0 PUARETICAL _AQUSE FURNISHING NromES. | SPECIAL NOTICES. BUSTNESS DIRECTORY: Peconic cas a. Willian Sonta.ning Cards of First-class Establishment, fw all Branches of Bus noes in the District, GRICTLTUBAL WAREHMOUMES. 3 Ss Seats, 205 2-52 Le, ave., Dt. 9th # Lith ste, this day LNDErENDEST Ice Co., office, 154 Pa. ay., near 12th My gi oe Ter CREAM MANUFACHONIES.. | arapu‘Zktshents BALA SEC oon a 907 PENNGYLVANIA AVENUE, AND 7 Cire Taeviee, Paais, Ganver & HoupeN. 8. BE. corner lith st. & Pa, ave INK FACTORIES. AmERicax vx Oo., office,512 #h st., bet. Band F. INSTRUMENT MAKERS. Q. Fiscn'eR, Sarg. Instruments & Trasses, 424 7th st, IS! jel-20 Fine Bye Whisky. WARRANTED PERFECTLY PURE. ang ye a ey Fer Mepicixat axp Fawmy Use. J.C. Lewis Rocm 9, May Unilding, 7th and E ste _ ee ee EE Bknidt age mbiat | Lerce Bottles, @1 per bottle; or @5 per gallon. Also, all kinds of California Wines, 75c. and $1 per bottle; Port, Angelica, M uscatel, Sherry, Hock, and Claret, Also, Kelly's Island Catawba. ‘These Wines are very superior, and just as rep- EWELEY STORES. 5. hantna Os, Wsrches, Jewelry, 9 Pa. ave. W.D Grews. 155 F st. Wash ‘n, 212) Bridge st. @eo'n JUSTICES OF THE PEACE, | oO ks R, 342 D street . wo. + as (also convey 99 Hn street. LEATHER, SHOE FINDINGS, 4c. | iy W.S. Janus, 715 street, between @ and H. » £ Foun U: Siatrun, 7140 stroet, botwoon 7th at sth, ARTHUR NATTANS, Draggist, 3°F Lirrmann, uppecmanalect’r, cor Tibaw, 8.W, | Jel8-tr Second and D sts. N. W. SE ee men em ine A Card. son See Tea ONES | a curgrman, mule Sein, te Youth Amerie. . faary, dtecov o aeeie tee Josnru F. GEDNEY, 465 Pa. ave., bet. 4:6 and 6th sts erthe cure dt ‘Berroa gakness, Karly Decay. ERY STA) eae rigary organs may Eo Willact's Hove! Stables, Mth & Dats | whole vain of disordaes Brought on by banteful and Sita Te. 1330 to 1958 street. Ficions tabita. Great numbers hare been cured | WasuTneTon NatLoz, 1336 E street. this noble remedy. Prompted by =. I will send the reci ALL PEPOTS. DEL: © Oo, Albany Sie. 19 Le. avenue. Palwnn & Geers, Macey s Phil’a A? o, Georget'. a cor, 18th S21 Ore op Treas a Cpeen se Fed Otice Devt Ti - 0.4. B..cor.9th & Dats, Jame McG 2 F strect., near 7h etieot. A&G?’ GARLERIES, HON. Bakiow 1235 Pa. ave., det. 19th and 18th ste. ATIORNEYS-AT-"Law. ©.D. Sa aA t. near City Hall. Casas ¥, 454, opp. Oley Hall. 3 west. = ith ri ler, Conrey'e & wa 7 butiding, 7th & Kats | 3. i. M Wx ? BNF wut Bar BL LRA. ¥ SW cor. Pa. ar. en O01, cor. Wath aad w. Pa. ave, corner 3d street enat, S, FLAGS, &e. zo 713 Market Space % 53 La. ave., bet. 6th and 7th sts, EMIES. -Ji% Pa. avo., corner 18th str Natl Pie & Bread, 220 E. Cspicol st. Bony Hitt Ba yy. 72) Th street. between G and H. BAXKS AND GANKEBS. £4 x. cor. Ba & Tavst Co.,Pa, M, 0S léth st., opp. Tre: is. Batu Boome, corner Sth*and Fatre — SALOONS, ARDSAL * SL) Fos, BLACKSMITH SHOPS. B. Baree ni’, (Horse Shoring, ¥c_) 6 & M4. ave. Wx. Kove nos, Shipemithg. 48 66 Water st., Gta. BLEACH ERIES. A. T.Wsitins, Straw Ht & Bt. Bloacher, 9M Ps.av BILL POSTERS. TaLsens & Moxiey, 710 E etreet, oppo. P. O. Dept BOARDING-HOUSES, zs Pa. ave., bet. 6th and 7th ste E street porthwest. ns < at corner 9th and E sts, (Religions, ke.) aera st..cor.D @2 db stra DAMS, S16 F at. oie), oO” perk Lr) eee 4 7 sao327 7% > = fe . F » Roseats, 1035 7th st., above BOOT AND SHOE STORES. - Brass & Co., 9s P. 3 109 F ith sts, at. sdj’g Odd Fellows’ Hall. 5 Se ith sirens, between Hand 1. : asl jouse. faker, 112) Besuayivante ovenan Slipper Manufacturer, 26 7th st. 8. te tm Pe ge a3 re i] 3 Py 6 BREN, 419 Wisbeos. poise ALS. © ac 90 Pe. av., bet Sth & 10th sts ©. Beowas, Mow . #c., 13% st. and Canal. BUTIES, EGGS, CHEESE, &c. Wreariey & Roerer, (wholessie only) c *h & D. 0.0 Sric hotce ga )3.W. corner RH&E sts. 4.8. PMAN, 287th street and 1222 12th street. jouN H. How? ert, 618 K street, bet. 6th and 7th. jOwSELL & DeaRine, 7 Mo. éh ete &.C. Braman. (he + bet. D and EB. erenue and lid street south of Peni ».. 23 Pa.avy., Metzerott Hall. <ERCULATING Lib ES. WW. T.Nixko, 5 Ps. avenne, bet. Sd aud 0 sts. CLOTHING STORES. Wari Rosinos &Uo., Mae ER = Go... Devie & Co. NY MAN & tof Tih A. Breace, NG Tkoxr-oN & Co., 2S 9h st., opp. Center Market, COMMISSIONERS OF BREEDS. doesiu T. h. Piast, corner B and Sth streete NW, CONFRCTIONERIES. 0.Bss sent: Dining Booms, ELMbst ,op. P.O CONS EYANCERS. &.G. Has et, 89 Pa. ave..( Law, Titles, Notary.) O@RGKS, SEALING WAX, ac. W. Baars Lov ak. at wholesale, 127 Tin street, COUSETS, SKIRTS, ac. i Lecies’ Under wear generally) 8b». a DENTISTS. BR. We Mekuint, 112 F street northwest. DINING SALOONS. Haavey & Hotvey, Wié Penna ay DOLLAK STORES. Waitace + Doriak Stone, 41 Pa, av , bet.6asth DKESSMAKERS. Mise MEW s0N 27 Paw RES. Penns. avenue, corner $d at. corner Hth st. (Out's taught by rule) é ner New York avenue and lath Fe or Rh and sts worthwest Be i Perna. sve., Capitol Gill xD east Penna. sve., Capitol Hill, rik RE GOON. Tth strovt, noar La. avenue. Price.) 1014 & tr) 7th st. n.w. oN, Cor Peay. &6th at, cast. L. SIT Wt at., adie Medte Tey. 49 deflerwon sitet ee eam EMP LOGEMENT OF ESCES. © TaTL ow. Sl SP st., corner £ northwest. vate 0. Boriwu. s7 lich strost, uear E EXP) CENS OFFICES Ex ENGR, t VERS. W. Barwaat tx. (also Pte Staker,) Sor P; FANCY STORER. {Cor Ath, Alex'dria BG. Davix,+ Ui Market Space, corner 8th street. Forze § ess eso Nv Bases “itch street NW. nine »',cor. Pa. av and 2th st., ladies (ee, fren: eek ee orape valle, trimmines. Liscked.# iewed.dre-crimped 10 equal new, FLOUR, F CED’ AND COMMISSION. PBemas HA avis S. cer. 7th ot. and Maryland ave FM Dacxey.Feet.Grsin &c_cor Mase ay Alibet FLOWER E:1RA LU ERS, 2.¥. sroors, Embal ver \ iat. Flowers, 957th at. . Dicer, 422 Hiih et. seh 'n, £129 Cor Geo tows. Funeral Wea ‘hs and Matari Dressed. preserved & cwube lined, is superior Use RIES. ann. cormer sf Le. gro, and loth st. RSIAHING GOODS. KWoov.HUTTYRTATIOR ® wLiN & Oo..c8.¥.) 113 Pa. a Hthklzth oes mas SW sbet 456 & 6th ste FURNITURE STORD. B.Mosks, Avanue: BY ad Met hotel wu rr GAS FIXTURES, @c. a ypitos & fhe cor. th & &. & SeErnEnD &Co..o0 Pa. av... GA's OFFICER, B.O.A.B. Bota Sie hets, Wasninetox Gas List ad z AD? enT. G14 Lith, near Ast m lene GROCERY vo x 5 RL. we: Fiching Tecate, es Ds. iti. Ladies’ Hate Dresser,13i4 ¥ st ARE CUTLER my AED iG Rata Tey ed SADDLERY @TRURES LOAN OFFICES. Ls HERZBERG, 635 Loufsfans. av. and 621 0 S"Geceernin & Con6lac sireaty near 7th. LOOKING GLASSES, Francis Laws, ST An avenue mear 13th street. LUMBER Ds. wx. seni ‘13th street sad canal. MACHINISTS. Joux McOLELLAXD. Louisiane ave. and lth street. MARBLE WORKS. y 'W 1Ls0N,1025 7th st., bet. N.¥_ay and Let. Ginwow & Tovwey, Pa. av., bet. isd & 24th sta, =r AMUSEMENTS. ACADEMY OF THE SACKED HEART OF ARY, AT LINCOLN HALL, ee EE aiker, 100 I street. THUBSDAY EVENING, Joxe 27, 1872. Hietnororizas ManierSioneN. Boor Bandéh. |, o>, Admission, Fifty cont Hyatr’s NATIONAL MaRxet.4lé lith st.near Pa.av. = Di 5 MANTLES. sap, | OB.NO) On BWxhibition (New No. 5 8, Slate, Marble, &c..cor.9kD. | 486 and Sale Bae er eraene & Co; Mantels, &o 310 Bean.ave. | ora Sr, yom Pg Tocxen & SHERMAN, 633 Louisians avenue, ‘ALLORS. No. 416 7th street. between D and & streets, eight Devin & Co..(N.¥.) 1113 Pa. av.,bet.lith&izth sts. treet oer e Palace Ban ILLINERY, &c. pie on aiatings. eave Re; Coromos, ae. Patent 6 ai 's 9 ews arnrs, dit ih a opp, Patent O7mce. Shades. Pictures: Framee Picture Goris aud Tax. “ODER MAK ae. mr Sain gar 12 te District, VU. Orrer ax, 625 7th street, opp. Patent OM 7 TEEMS CASH aoa Wamber. = jel-ly* N. A. Lyow, 513 it Ofc, Tth street, opposite Post Office. Jos. PavpLrR, (also Bronzing and Gilding, ic po _____t “e*: |" PIO-NICS, EXCURSIONS, &c. FA™ity EXCURSION. ‘The favorite Steamer Keyport will make an Ex- curtion to GLYMONT on "Vulpay, RES. Lrcas’s, 1148 7th street, near M street. Aine ‘Law, Titles, Conveyancing. bet. 12th and 13th ats. June 23th, wing her wharf hed NS. sourees oor tpn ee raion will be. select turnin m. This Excursion wi select, Hanver & HoLDeN, 10:6 Penn, sve..cornar ith st. | Gnd will give our citizens a few hours. of pleasure av. (G. W. Driver,) 1216-18 Pena. av. | and recreation on the Potomac and at Giymont. ‘Music and Dancing on steamer and at Glymont. No improper characters allowed, nor intoxicating i iden boar Gro. Rywzat, Jr no. RYSRAL, J. : LrTwen MARTIN, 609 0 st., d a Miter, 9h street, near Penn. avenue. J *Baany SvLvesten, 1212 Teh street, near M, PAPER HANGERS. yas FAVOBITE STEAMER E&SYPORT can be chartered for select 2, 909 2th street, near Penn. avenue, EXCURSIONS. Bee Witrnmn, a2 Sth strect,Cetween D and B. Apply to WM. H. BYLES, Agent, Francts WiLLNER, 19% Pa. Det. 19:h and 3 jel 609 Pennsylvania stanue. Cas. A. Kuacsk, i213 N. ¥. avenue, near 12th st. Ww. ee ‘TENT A’ er . Sei. Am ,) 8. B. cor. F& fth Kxicut Bnormans, 0 ¥ ctrest, nese 7th atreet. OF ICE OF POTOMAC FERRY COMPANY, Szventn Steeet Warr, Was8incToN, June 22, 1372. Parties desirous of making Gucureions down the y Potomac, can charter the steamei Fg Boot a ensithot cope. P.O. Depart WAW AE for Mondays, Tuesdays TuLus W. inesdayes, and ured ays. Gro. W Boren lock corner | down the rivernow is delighiful, ata the grounds 7th & F sts., near Pat. Office. ireuler mn 6 at Glymont sre com- MEDICINES. ‘The police authorities of Washington city, acting Carsten bitte Tome, the great 2 in concert with the Sheriff of Cuarles county, Mary eds. For sale, 305% 7th at. by W: land. have determined to aud facturer and proprie’ Ted Intel. a" Buy mone orker. PHOTOGRAPHIC GALLERIES. prover peace cursionists from disturbance by promptly all disorderly persons fo on the ey steamers will be ran between Washing- M.B. BRavy, 62 Ivania av-.near 7th street. | gon and Giymout on the FOUBTH OF JULY, at. TO. doussos, Pa ay. bt 8 so, Photo. stock | fording all au opportunity to make a delightful trip B.J.Peiteay, (copying a specialty) 82-4 F at. fa moderate rate of fare. 7 Fo maeaese 425 11th, ab Pa.av..agt.Knabe’s ‘Weber’s Brass and String Band has been engaged for the 4th. je22-0t PICTURE & se FRAMES. FS MUUNT VEBNON —The steamer ARROW, Capt. Fravk Hollingshead. hav- ing been rebuilt and ease, refitted her present owners, will leave her! B, arf, foot of 7th street, daily, Sucday excepted. for ‘ount Vernon (the tomb of Washiugton) and inter: mediate landings. JAMES BYES. _Jel9-Sm__ Gen'T Superintendent Steamer Arro'v. PLASTERERS, MA8H4LL HALL PAVILION. HN F. KING, 631 Mags, ave., bet. 6th and This beautiful » aaeeeilh biting se y Jarged and refitted, is now for 9} bi toed for Excursions and Pic- ic, parties. Special inducements are offered to Sunday Bchools private parties. . B—Special arrangements having been made with the authorities of Obarles county to keep order at this pavillion, persons can now visit this beanci- re Without fear of being annoyed by disor- E derly partics. Tth ste & Larcownz, plain and ornamental, 406 8th st. LUMBERS AND GAS FITTERS. Sueraexn & Co., 910 Pa.sy., beth PEARSON. cor 9th & D ats. ¥. Avert K. ¥, $39, Jaws O'HaGa%, 1917 Pa. ay., bet) Wil! Rormwntt, 113 Pa avenue, Cal s. lie Roofer,) OE. For terms of charter apply to Capt. FRANK ba oe BOLLINGSHEAD, 7th street wharf.” elo im DN BROTHERS, 1012 Ps. avo..bet 10th & Tith = 5 - goeek PArenscyteaetersik aad satan" | STEABER ZAIDER, om, CHAEES wrt Powe & Gincx, 60-682, F street, near 7th. Airy atranwer, with the veteran, popt PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS. F captain en board, wi Bt guarantee for the safety, good order.and comfort of Surry Portes Unvenat, 8.8. cornerstn & Dats. | Sic: hour, can ve charred foc Bice ion oe ine PKs tO THOME We CROUCH Sixth street wharf, oF Uapiain,on board. 2 sim 0! FOR PIONIC EXCURSIONS DOWN THA F streat, noar iste H POTOMAC! ae P. O. Department. — The fine iron side wheel Steamer SaLicE” : street.corner 7th. | having been thoronghty refitted and ; fist. Opp. De} Toren. ~ Saccend EK. Witsow. S11 Teh atrect, apposite B-O. Dope. | Mparfu,tnew ready for charter by the day or trip, |. STORRS, 1424 F atroct, near Treasury Departm: OHNSON BROTHERS. WF Jonsson, Auct't.) cor. Pa. ay. & $d.t- oust, Foot of 12th street So , 8N 6, 15th pear * Bank. ‘ed Pex H. Were & Co. Fat. Masonic Templo, | 4 colm Se es tain on boar RESva Jous Scotr'sDiNINGSALOON (monte Be.) 9% La.av. PIANOS, &e. SASH, DOORS AND BLINDS. Prexy CoriNaX, 387th st. op. Center Markos. GABE CHANOE Having detormtned to in:t0 Tocker & SHERMAN, 633 Louisiana avenue, MACEER i GY the celebrated sOHO SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. bee the nowest tm on agmee ‘Warn xotox Brstxuss CoLiee®, cor, 7th and Late, tgee: ie better Sntebed, aad’ re durable than any SEWING MACHINES. gent, Ines acaimade, I now offer 3 “ gent. less cash than any Wwex &W DNs, i. a and Baar deca ARL RIONTER, 936 Penna. ave. « Lae arr.ag't. Wenn Sewing Macuixe Cowrantw6 oherrect, | {VI gett! pda ro tie cof ‘ Fanlly Favorite. ‘S9-Examine it.” | For saleby 6.1. WILDS BEG 40 ER i.” A.@. 30 & Co., Ag’ts, 912 street west, between Pi enue and E st. ssonic Temple. The ‘and light- | Agents for Biggs ) and manufactarers of Lest and i-st perfect seo and deal tp ical Instruments iy. Pianos and ali Musical Instruments ed and Ray = ; SA0TH, Gh Sy at « Siso, ladies underwear | WHE WONDER OF THE 19¢n CENTURY. _ StL VER PLATERS, a Tr The 8 Burr OAT BERAUS: DONT Pee: Bont: A. WHiteiann. 804 D at., be Ld 9 i SOAP AND CANDLE F. Bates & Broruea, 619-216 diag een ays Mus. G. H. Mavner, 617 7th st. Patent Office. STEAM AND Gas rm ae. A. B. SHEPEERD & Co..90 Pa. av,, bet.dth & 0th ste STOBE YARDS. - ‘W.J &0. A. AckEn, int end E streets §. W. TITLE sr £.G.H any, 819 Pa. ev., Law Convevane'g, Notary, iehrcneesreaas ou Berra anc near D. Jas. 8. Torna & 60., EE ¥. Hall. BPeacLLas, CARES. pe Pascal Wanecs nesta Rs. street, near F. aoe gal Waeiw, ATCH 2 Bresson acer a, D. Wibareain, sia ibis 907 Ve Re darae SRT ee street, sont) of Pe. ave, WOOD AED COAL. of uhede, size, and color. wre — qs /sbet.l0th £1.‘h, : ee A tor Pa E Sauls bet EVENING STAR. Washington News and Gossip. INTERNAL Revenve.—The receipts from this source to-day were #49 2.62, SEwator Carpwett. ing returned to .tis home in Leavenworth, Kansas, last Sunday, was serenaded Monday night by a large concourse of citizens, and in a brief speech responded to the compliment, saying that he would moet the charges against Lim aud vindicate his good name. APPOINTMENTS AND PROMOTIONS IN THE ‘Treasvay.—The Treasury civil service board has made the fullowing designations for first- class clerkships in the offi Wm. H. strict; and George N phere, o° Conpecticut. For promotions in the Third Anditor’s office from first to second-class clerk- ships: J. B. Fowler, W. 8. Clark and W. C. Pepnywilte; and to second-class clerkship in the office of the commissioner of customs, B. F. Cutler. TRANSFER OF NavaL Orricens.—Pay Di- reetor Thomas H. Looker has been ordered to the Washington navy yard. Paymaster W. Golésborough has been detached from the Washington navy yard and ordered to settle his accounts. Paymaster Edwin Stewart has been detached from duty a» purchasing paymaster at the Washington yard and ordered to settle his accounts. Pussed Assistant Paymaster A. W. Bacon has been detached from duty in the bu- reau of provisions and clothing, and ordered to temporary duty as purchasing paymaster at the ‘Washington yard. Howgst Ben WADE oN Horace GRervey. In his letter to the chairman of the committee of arrangements of the late Grant and Wilson ratification meeting in this city ex-Senator Wade, atter warmly eulogizingGrant’s adminis- tration, says that to doubt the success of the re- publican party, when pitted against the broken cohorts of the old slavery party, isan insn!t to the intelligence and virtue of the American people. Referring to the democratic party he says that by adopti Mr. Greeley as their standard-bearer they deliberately admit (if they are honest) that poorest, weakest, most vacillating, and uncertain republican is an improvement on anything to be found in their own party. THE COLLEGE RECEPTION held last night by President and Miss Welling was an exceedingly agreeable affair. It was a pleasant mingling of pesca of mental and social culture, college DS pooh pe J folks. Dr. Welling, a polished and genial host peculiarly tree from the pedan- try of erudition, was hinge 8 charmingly alded in welcoming his guests by his indo Jou dl daughter. When Dr. Welling abandoned jour- nalism, to which he took undoubtedly the keenest and most scholarly pen of the day, he made, we then thought, a mistake; but in view of his great success in his present field we may have to reconsider that opinion. Certainly the ple of this District have reason to congratu- late themselves on haviig secured at the head of Columbian College one who bids fair to place that institution in the front rank of American colleges, THE GRECIAN GovernMENT DENIES TEAT IT SENT CRIMINALS To Tails CounTRY.—Mr- Eotasei, the Consul of Greece at New York, has written to the State department contradicting by, authority of his ——— the statements nine convicts had been sent to New Orleans on board of an Italian vessel cal'ed the Agamemnon, as recently stated. The Consul states that he would not lave paid any attention to this absurd ramor, but for the pub- lication of the fact,that the Secretary of the Treasury by order of the President of the United States, gave instructions to the collector of cus- tome at New Orleans to prevent their landing at that port. Upon reporting the facts to his | abel the Greek Consul received the rol- lowing: ATHENS, GRreRce, June 21. ‘The news of sending criminals to the United State is an odious and absurd talsehood. Bureaats, Minister Foreign A.tairs. e+ The State Conventions Yesterday. ILLINOIS DOLLY VARDEN—DEMOCRATIC AND LIBERAL. Yesterday was a field day in politics. The democratic and liberal republican conventions of Illinois met separately at Springfield, but they might as well have assembled together, as the cut and dried programme was carried cut. The democratic convention endorsed Greeley and the Cincinnati platform, and instructed its delegates to Baltimore to #0’ vote. . Committees of conference from the two bodies upon a state ticket, with Gustavus A. Koerner, ror governor. at the head, and the ticket was en- reed by both conventions. Of the nominees, the governor, secretary of state and attorney general are liberal republicans, and the llenten- ant Rovernet auditor, treasurer, and candidates for clerks of the supreme court are democrats. Governor Palmer. president of the liberal con- vention, appeared in the democratic conven- tion, arm in arm with Governor Koerner, and they were met by Governor Allen, the president of the convention, and the two conventions fraternized amidst @ large amount of enthu- siasm. in the liberal convention a letter was read from Senator Scharz, in which he says:—“ You have my earnest wishes in your endeavor to rally for united action all the elements of oppo- sition to that system of policy which has tow control of the government and people of this republic, and which, not inappropriately, has been called ‘ Grantism.’” NEW JERSEY DEMOCRATS NON-COMMITTAL, BUT WILL SWALLOW THE BITTER PILL. ‘The New Jersey democratic convention met yesterday at Trenton. Governor Randolph was elected president and predicted the nomination of Greeley at Baltimore and his election as President. Governor Randolph, Senator Stockton, Charies Haight, and Leon Abbott were elected delegates at iarge to the Baltimore convention. The resolutions authorize and in- struct thé state executive committee to unite with any other organization in the state op- to the present national administration, and pledge support to the nominees of the dem- ocratic national convention. GEORGIA DEMOCRATS DITTO. The Georgia democratic state convention met yesterday at Atlanta, and adopted a resolu- tion reaffirming the principies ef the demo- cratic party and the unchangeable doctrine of the equality of the states, and declaring that “in the approaching election the democratic party invite everybody to co-operate with it in @ zealous determination to change present usurping and corrupt administration, by placi im power men who are true to the inci ples constitutions » and faithful and economical administration of publi ud to the Ball elected, but not instru BROWN. mot gestordny at Juckoon and adepled "eon lay in~ fons 4 the administration of ‘President re rH i Be i A SUMMER EXCUSSIO. Rawiey Spares, _ i Rocrrmcuam Co., Va., Jane 21, 1:72 Editor Star; 1 fancy very few of your readers have any idea of this place or of the route by which it is reached, and yet to-day a majority Of the visitors here are from the Federal city, and more, I hear, arestili tocome. The mva: lids are naturally the first to arrive, bat the pleasure seekers will follow after in July and August. The season in this mountain count lasts into November, and in the month of Oct ber is singularly beautiful. THE MOUNTAIN COUNTRY. Rawley Spring is located in the western part or Old Rockinghass, the “banner county ot Tenth Legion,” as the democracy © called it. You pase farm after farm rol its mantle of grass or gra u pass cows ant lowing !erds until you won'ter why ar should ever lack for milk or batt almost with envy, certainty witi upon pleas int peaceful homesteads, might pass a summer $0 nicely away trom ai the dust, heat, and malaria cf the citi after the e and you think eagerly of supper, and miles of staging from Harrisonburg is e you enter the foot hills of the North moui which bounds the celebrated valley ot Vir, and after crawling up two or three hundred feet or 80,you finally Lauljup at Rawley’s,and Wood- ward, the hotel manager, soon lands att supper table; but not before you have dashed down to the spring to taste the clear, cold, in- _ water, which is wgive youa new e. The railroad ascends all the way from Wash- ington until you enter the valley. ‘ihe sceuery from Wi igton to MANASSAS JUNCTION is 20 well-known that I need not describe it There you cun look around you and i 8 in vain in the streets of the prosperous little village that bas surur g up like magic,to imigine Beauregar:i encamped here, surrounded by his aids, or the blue and the grey enve’opel in the sulphurou= canopy of the battle field. Better and more peaceful days have come, and now our chiet concern is not to kill some honest man on the other side, but what sort of cars we are fo get and how long we are to be waking our journey tothe —s. Leaving Manaseas station or town—must I cal! it—you branch off to the northwest, striking di- rectly through the upper part of Fauquier county. The tourist who ts not pleased here must surely be acynic. At every step of the rosd you come to the most beautiful views. From Manassas you never loss the pleasing sight ef the movntains. First, there are the Bull Ruz monstains, from which, some fifteen or twenty mile# away, issues the Bulli Run river or creek, on the of which was fought the first important battle of the war—the mudily waters of the stream vieing with most of the histories of this struggle in lack of clearness. These Bull Run mountains have a pretty out. line, and when you pass through them at the celebrated hat 12 “THOROUGHPAKE GAP,” memorable az the avenue by which Jackton and Longstroet’s iuices descenduc upon Pope, you catch @ glimpse of the yet more delicious and picti ue OUCline of the Biue Ridge reposing in grandeur far above. To this your iron horse now climbs, stopping now and then at some little village ‘where there was a fight, skirmish or raid, or all three—for ever; foot of this soll was fighting and debatable land. used to a in fact, lay what the confederates ; Riera ht 4 ere At is @ goodly land for the farmer. house was a choice place for your if than to repose himseif in during the hot after- noons after his long and weary ride, and with no foe in. view to work him any “annoy.” Fancy ‘calls up our Hans, with clanking saber and “swelling port, shouting tor a glass of butter- milk, or something stronger, if the said something stronger could be had. Manassas, Gainesville, Thorough fare, Salem, Kectortorn, Piedmont— with such names how can you thoughts or conversation from turning back to that wondr- fur Straggle bow fortunately closed forever? *The — hed onto is little traveled over save by the neig! ing population, though it boasts a railroad ¢o: Fel new. ita Out ef the beaten track of travel, but ere long, I suspect, it will be Seed spot for immi gration. It is one of the richest, most salubri- ous and attractive portions of Virginia. I did not inquire the price of lands bereabouts, but doubt not that they can be had on very reason. able terms. They seem to me almost equally well adapted to grain or stock-raising, or the growth of fruit. It isa capital country for the rape. ‘There is no reason why the whole coun. ry should not be covered with vineyards. you enter the valley by the celebrated Ma- nassasGap. The grade is comparatively easy, and I don’t believe there is a very heavy grad on any part of thisroad. The road strikes first for the town of Front Royal, in Watren county, and then for Strasburg. This place ix the point where the road joins with th road leadin; via Winchester to Harper's Ferry. Butour route lay up and not down the valley. For a while we coursed by the side of the Shenandoah. I nee! not state that every fuot of our road was through country marvelously fertile, aud which lias rapidly recovered trom the devastation of the war. But on this occasion the valley did not look its best. There had bee i « long and severe drought, and both the grass: nd the grain crops showed the effects of it. Mu: oof the wheat had already been cut; but the crop was short and the stalk smatier than h» lever seen before The oat crop had also suf@red much. And yet, in spite of it all, and though the farmers had in some places to haul the water for their stock. the cattle did not seem to have saffer Such is the wonderful fertility of this valley, and such the compensations of nature that it sur- vived a drought which elsewhere would have blighted every thing in its path. trasburg, Front Royal, and Woodstock are all email villages; and Harrisonburg, waich is larger, has some 4,500 inhabitants. You see no large towns in the valley; but you witness, on the other hand, a thickly settied ighborbood. well managed farms, aud general prosperity ‘There is not the slightest sign of disorder. I did on. The most nervous man might come this way without any fear of bet caught up byakuklux. Political taik is ve rarely beard, sod then only between person already acquainted. In tact. the chief concern of every man in Rockingham and Shenaudvah just now is a rain. RAWLYY SPR'NGS. It is 138 miles from Alexandria by rail to Harrisonburg, and then you stage it 12 miles over an excellent road two the springs. The journey could easily be done in two hours or jess, but three houre are usnally consumed in making it. Tile and the day are before you--why burry when all nature seems to be sleeping and dreaming in the pleasant sun- shine? Tallies, too, like to arrive at night, when their toilets cannot be scrutinized, and 3 we get in at eight Hawley ts, f judge, and “con . evenings nights are a natural consequence. You are intrenched in the mountains and half 5 oe Et # H # id Hy ‘TELEGRAMS TO THE STAB. This f&fterroon’s Dispatches, ’ ie Associated Press Reports. b> NEWS PROM GENEVA. The Treaty Safe—aguin. TRE WHOLE THING TO BR SETTLKD To-DaT— WILL IT KEEP SETTLED? York, June 27.—A Herald special from ,of the 26th, says: “Undl the present the ar vitration counsel have preserved the sitictes( silence, pot only with regay the . ieiness before the court, but absolutely { to express any view or opinion as to cto success or failure. This day ix as.on on which both sides thought it © far to relax this reserve as to commu- highly-important fact that at the the court om Thursday business will astate that the arbitrators d are expected, to give tom altogether in favor of the eservation of the treaty. All the representa om. 1 catied to-day are in excellent and did not hesitate to express the conti ont expectation that the result of the sitting hursd.y would be satisfactory. Doubtless. therefore, both governments have disco ve some COMMON gTC The busi- ness to-morrow will consist of such a declara- tion to the court by the sgents. The meet ing on Tuesday so tar facilitated matters that there is little doubt bet it will en- able the court, after having replied to the English government to give a decision upon the questions at tasue. The Queen's mes- sengers brong’t dispatches to Lord Tenterden this morning corresponding in importance to those which the American mt received on Saturdsy, and which were at once communi- cated to the English government. During the earty part two couatr visited each other, and so far agreed up Bike business to be brought before thé court ‘o-morrow, that they were not to be delayed ir consequence of any misunderstand: ing or repeated request for time for reference to their chie’sat home. It is at the request of the z rnment that the hour of meeting mt xed early, so that if the session is of short dur? ion they will be able to forward dis- atcher by the express leaving in the afternoon, or the re resentatiyes may leave themselves. One of th. counsel ‘informed me that he hoped doing 0; although the agents may argue in favor of en extension of time, which it is de- sirable the court should grant. It cannot be moved until to-morrow. Anvther View— Not so Rese-Colored. WHAT BANCROFT DAVIS TELEORAPHED To THE STATE DEPARTMENT. New York, Juno 27.—A Washington dispatch states that Bancroft Davis Ylegrapbed to the State Department yesterday that he had on ‘Tuesday tabmitted the instructions sent to him last Moncay to the board of arbitration, namely That the United States insisted upon the arbi- trators considering all the claims presented by the Uvited States in deciding upon the amount due the United States for alleged violation of the rules of neutrals during the war. Tenter- den replied that the British government in- structed him to dispute the statement of the American agent, claiming that England had acted upon the demand of the United States for the award of a gross sum, and disputed the claim for mouey awards for loss to marine in- surame, the projongation of the war, and other that li England was in any ‘way culpable bet was in any way culpable commissioners had already expressed regret, which is recorded in the treaty; but if ‘he United States still insisted uy @ mo! award for the indefinite claims, ther £1 wou'd interpose the objection that the tribunal was not empowered to decide anything but the fore erapy by Load to the United States for vio- ation of the rules of neutrali uy in the sixth article of the taeutp* Seomeaen come cluded that he must submit the American argu- ment to his government before assenting to the tribunal eeding, and asked aa adjournment io Thureday, = The Final Sitting (o be Held Friday. Lompow, June Z.—A special dispatch from Geneva contains the following: “Lord Tenter- den, the British agent, yesterday received the reply of his government to the Inst dispatch received by Mr. J. O. Bancroft Davis, the American agent from Secretary Fish. ‘It is possible that the final sitting of the tribanal of arbitration will be held on Friday morning Mr. Davis will leave Geneva tor Paris Friday ever.ing, but contemplates returning to the former city in a tew weeks.” ref cca ican Mass. TRAMP, THE OYE AcK ALSO STEALING, BUT NOT PIGH New York, June 27.—A Matamoras special ‘of the 26th instant says: The situation ix littic changed siace the Monterey fight. The aathor- ities circulate reports of the arrival of a large torce at Saltillo under Kocha, and the defeat of the revolutionists everywhere, but they are un- true, and designed to satisfy the people and raise money. Following the Monterey fight Trevinc marched on Saltillo with 12,000 men, but did not made an attack. He returned to Mouterey for the purpore of reorganizing his forces, many of whom returned to their homes after the fight A correspondent at Camargo June 24th, says “Garcia Aejalo, the Juarist Governor of Neuvo- Leon, is at Loredo raising and arming men. Several villages in Neuvo-Leon have pro- pounc*d against Trevino, and are contributing to Ay\astorces. Cevallas remains at Camargo awaiting 46) men recently arrived from Vera Cruz, and promises to move toward Mon- terey to-morrow, but it is doubtfal, a: Queroga is six fenguee from Mier with a large body of cavairy. The revolutionists report that ‘Trevi is movir gin two columns on dittierent roads to- wards Biatamoras. If this be true Cevallas will move hither immediately. It is expected that the telegraph li red svon.”” Gen. Sheru: Visi dier in Europe. June Z.—A Geneva special of General Sherman will remain » 4 thence to France. Yesterday be xeral Dufour, at his residence, near of the Swiss army, and is eighty-five years old; probably the eldest soldier In Furey He was created an officer of the Legion ot Honor by the first Napotcon tor service in the Imperial war, and for fortifying the city of Lyous. Both sole dicrs derived great pleasure in the intervie Gen. Dufoar asked Gen. Sherman if he c: on acconnt of the arbitration, and he answered, No; be would leave that to the lawyers; the difference Letween the two countries was not in his province. Gen. Dutour then said, if it were to be settled, that England must pay, and that she probab!y knows it LIEUT. PREDERICE GRANT js at Zermatt. Mr. Borie arrived yesterday.” —+ = Liberal Education & medy for Strikes. SOUND VIEWS OF ARCHBISHOP PreceLe. Crvonati, June “7.—Archbishop Purcell, in addressing the graduating class at St. Fran- cis Xavier's College, last evening, animadverted severely cpon the recent strikes. Hedenounced the destruciive and demoralizing influence of internationalism, and said if eight hours are acceded to now, four hours might be demande* to-morrow. As would be no limit to sach annoyance and dictation, °° be for a division of praverty, a div of ft drunkard Pog Saturday n 5 liberal education. te i the day the representatives of the | the @ldest Bol. | | the delegates are for Greeley ] ‘ of Vir; Da Ife was formerly commander-in-chief | ie | Justice. cue <<, Xecordingly, consigned ig ‘MRe JANES PreK, on riding to the court house last USS, was mistaken Ree ig® and Booted and hissed and otherwieg ‘R. GREELEY A¥D PANWILT = night moved from the St. Cloed hotel to saad mat te 4 pe" Ubat she was recovering from tore a MALPEASANCE IF OFFICE. _Ex-District Attorney And ex-Justios Gorwwell are charged with malfeasance i ce. BID! FOR GOVERY NET cot. ‘There were twenty-six bide for gold to-day, smounting to 5,418,000, at from 112.90 fo roy to be sold is $2,000,000, and if told will go at 113.19 to 113.22 4. PRESIDENT GRANT AND FAMILY and Senator Wilson arrived from Boston to day THE STOKES Case. ‘The hearing of wituenses in the Stokes cass “egan this morning. The court was densely. crowded. Several ladies were in the courts among them being Mrs. Fisk — 5 The Virginia Democrats ia Conven- tion, EXTRA BILLY SMITH CATES IN Rricmwonp, Va., Jane 27.The state conser- Yative convention met to-day at noon in the theater, and was called to or wk T sels, chairman of the stete central committee and,on bis motion, ex Governor Wm. Was chosen temporary chairman. Gov. Smita brictly addressed the convextion upon the busi~ ness before them. To the surprise of ma: a anticipated o Sb uncompromising! cratic and anti : ote Feeley. bis remark: showed U at while be considered it the duty of the democratia party to preserve its organization intact he saw no ciber Lope of defeating the present eorrapt administration than by secking # union wl thone who were opprecd to the party on past imsues, but were barmony with it on ques- tions of the day. A commitlee on permanent Orgapizatwn was iptcd. ——_—__— Whisky Did tt. EVELARD, Onie, June 26.-—Thit mornt: named [ke Bennett, proprietor ot the Newburg House, attempted to marder his wite by striking her several times with a heavy roll- ing-pin. He then went to his room and cut hie own throat with a butcher knife. He was dead when found. It is thought his wife will recover. The cause of the deed was intemperance. oe Accident to W. F. Story, of the Chieage SPRINGFIELD, ILL., June 2_—W. F. Story, of the Chicago Times, badly tractured his right leg above the ankle last night by maki ie step m attempting to on a car. “ine was taken to the residence of W. Fowler, where ha received the needed surgical attention, and ia in a favorable condition this morning. Mixxonri to be jected After At. St. Loris, June %.—All bat two out of the twenty amendp ents to the Senate's redistricting Dill have been agreed to, and there is every prospect of the state being redistricted satisfac~ tory w both parties. -tee- Political ‘eeles raliy was held in The state democra! ‘onvention meets to-day. nl Most of The republican convention for the first con gressional district of Matme, yesterday nomi- nated J. H. Burleigh to succeed Hon. hn Lyich in congress. Kesolutions were adopted endorsing the Philadelphia convention, and tendering the thanks of the party to Mr. Lynch. anti-Packard movement in the eleventh ‘ana district has resulted in a call for a con- vention to meet at Wanateh, July 24. The liberal republicans’ of Philadelphia the campaign at Morton Hall Inst night. Among the spakers was the Hon. A. Ke McClure, who made a speech as bitter as that of Sumnr, ~harging the adalustration with nepotism, bribery. and corruption. Senator Thurman says he will support the Baitimore nominee whoe' before thy literary nia yesterday. mn Vi is out of politics for the present. He & counsel for Mrs. ‘Gem, whose trial i# iu progress in Lebanon, Ind. The Chicago Times (strsight-out democraty Proclaims in « double-leaded article that the Domination of[Greeiey at Baltimore will termi- Bate the organic existence of the democratic Fon Augap ar BatTtmons—The Anti-Greee iy Men not Going to ™ Give it up x0, Mr. B ‘The foltowing circular has been issued in Ne: York :—* A conference having been had on the part of many democrats of the city and state ot New York who are op dito the nomina- tion of Horace Greeley at Baltimore, and who will not support him if nominated, to taka such measures as principle, duty an@ self-re- spect demand. In view of such event, it im deemed most practicable method ot re to such eppesition to invite a! ocrats in every part of the Union, who are will- ing to co-operate in such ® movement, and caw nally attend, to be present at Baltimora on the 8th of July, to confer together and take action as they may deem advisable.” The ed by Jos K. Flanders and Juhn F. ular has beon qutetly die ati among the democrate and liberal republicans opposed to the nomina- of Greeley at Baltimore. The circular i« kee confidential,” and ts substanteliy a bolting democratic organization tn convention ratifies the actom pvention STON'S GRAND JUBILEE BALL—Teo and « Acres of Dancers and wot Much Pun Buther— thousand persons attended the Bostom we yesterday. In the evening there was a ball at the Coliseum, attended by 25,008 prrnene. The English, German and Frencr ands pertormed the introductory music, the twoand # Balt actex of floor from which the seats bad been removed being literally packe® with would-be promenaders. Locomotion waa dificult, amd soon atter the first quadrilie was attempted, those who did not purpose dancing Sought rest in the spacious galleries. Stranse jed the waltzes and Gilmore the quadrities, an@ the bands furnished promenade music. ’ Tha florai ornamentations were very baudsome. General Grant and several members of the )net and the Austrian and Netherlands mlu- isters were we Everts.—The the Prospect Park * Association, free for all horses, ismith Maid, Lacy, 1 should enter, bas ake place on Thu.sday of next week. Iti: ‘contest of mile heats. threes in five im barness, $2,250 to the first horse, #1,250 to the second horse, 1,000 to the third, and 8573 te the fourth horse. A similar trot, with iike conditions, will tuke place at Fleetwood, on Tuesday, dul, da larry and American G closed. The race Was an unusually large attendance at the Ha vard College commencement yesterday. Pe haps the most noticeable featare of her pr cident seemed to have cre and general entbn«insun ntlemen. ed mach cheerin Lipsizg Gageanranr’s Deatu Sesren MOTED.—A despatch received ip Pater Announces that the court of pardons has ted the view of the physiciansand the majority of the citizens of Paterson, and agree? that the infliction of the death penalty. mn Lt bie Garrabrant would not promote ends state prison for li