Evening Star Newspaper, July 8, 1872, Page 1

oo ee THE EVENING STAR. | Published Dally, Sundays Excepted, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Pennsylvania Avene, corner Lith St, aT HE EVENING STAR NEWSPAPER CONT. SH. KAUPPMINN, Prev't. MF EVENING STAB is served by carrier to sets subscribers at TEN CzNTs PER WEYx, or FOR- TY-FOUR CENTs PEE MONTH. Copies at the counter Two Cxnts eseh. By mafl—three months, $1.50; atx months, $3.0; one year, $5. TUE WEEKLY STAR—published Friday—SLX «rear. S# invariably in advance, im both cases nening Star, - 40—-N°. 6.024. W ASHINGTON D. C., MONDAY, JULY 8, 1872. TWO CENTS. 4EPHABETICAL BUSINESS DIRECTORY: Qoetaining C °<lass Establishments fm oil Brane ness in the District. RAL WAREHOUSES. 35-03 La. sve., bt. th & 10th sts, ie, 619 La. svenne. y's Phil's pt. . & Dsts. St F street, near 7th strect. RIES. NUEYS-AT-LAW. 4. B..cor 9th bet. ith and 18th sts. p.City H Hating. Sth str w Build &, St cor. Pa. av_and 9th st. : -. ith amt D atreeta, ¥e., corner 3d Street east, . FLAGS, ae. ; AN, 718 Market Space. Cort AND. 43 be. ave., bet. 6th and 7th BAKERIES. Feo BRO ACTT. 1746 Pa. are, corner Isth street, Bas M_ Lawn, Bat't Pic & Broad, 20 B. Ospitel st. BANPS Tth street, between G and H. os BELL-HAYNGERS & LOCKSMITHS. SewNEI etwoeen 12th aud 13th sta, Sren.F eR b st opp. Patent Office. a & Li's Rods, 1233 Pa.ay. BLACKSMITH SHOPS. *. Horse Shoo'ng, Sc.) 46 & Md. ave. NGER. Shipamithg, 54 & 56 Water at., Gtr. ERIES. raw Ht& Bt. Bleachor, 924 Pa. av. ‘TERS, Talere SLEY ¥ street, oppo. P.O. Dept BOARDING-MeOUS: Pram 6th and 7th ste DEN ee! northwest, Book BINDERS. H. Nal try. southwest corner 9thand E sts. BOOKSTORES. t Keligtous &e.). 427th st.,cor.D ‘above & ape, Patent Ofice. #t., bet. 9th & 10th. + goruer New York ave. .W., one door from I boeghi sod sold) 2087th st pecialty,) GL 1st, we N. are, BOOT AND SHOE STORES. 5 WS Pa. ave.. b ZELTON, 423 7th street, Bi . K-oN 1109 Pa_ay..bet.lth and 13th ats, he 'g Odd Fellows’ Hall. )SOR. SS 7th street. Hand I. 36 Set ¥ war ering ).) 616 G at., bet.6&7. AND BUILDERS. Street and 122 12th street. K. street, bet. 6th and 7th. bet 439 an? 6th ste r ground) 51S 7th st. FACTORIES. ANAM, 410-12-14 Sth at., bet. D and EB. corner Penn. avente and 133 street .. south of Penn. avenuo. 650 Pennay!vania av.,8 AMAN. (Rous le ‘ABRMIAGE ake H Ge Rit + 3S 9th st., opp. Center Market, COMMISSIONERS OF DEEDS, «kre T K. PLanr,corner 2 and &h areete NW, CONFEC TIONERIES. ©.Hex Dining heoms,) 817th st.,op. P.O NVEVANCERS. q Botary.) ING WAX, ac. . WEF 7th street, CORSETS, SHIRTS, ac. eras + Underwear generally) @8 bs. 1112 F street northwest LOONS. eS. 1016 Poon. av., corner Ith at. Baeve &H DOLLAR STORES. £ Si? WD st, ady’g Medical Museum, ¥.49 Joflereon street, LEK APRESS OFFICES. Bxexs Exrs ™ cee: 60 &¥.Cor 6th, Pocn'd. 6 Brite T Wass Alex'dria! ENGRAVERS, PANCY SORES. iret.) 82 Pa. avenue, Space, corner Sth street ¥ Bacar cai Teh atre Ww. X.cor, Pa ay and ith st., ladies & pe veils, trimmings, iffoned re-crimped th eqnal new. ar; land ave. ¥ aTth st Pi Ly SV.) Hi Pe av. ber inthe ig Low. #7 Pa. ave. bet aie & 6th ste TON & PEARSON, cor. Hh .¥. mM. 0. A.B. MEPHERDA CoS Pacene bet . - Gan ome v fib ithe “&NGTON Gas Liou? UomPant, bear rs, — a = aUéBaN, for eharches, . GEOCERY STORES. “ae AtLincToN Horse, Vermont ave. and H street. ENTAL HOTEL, Pa avenue, near Sd street. 'W. corner Pa’ sy. aud 6th st. Y Hoven, corger ith aud H streets. Bazeice’s Faanaiin Hovss.cor. *haD; @3 per dey HOUSE FURNISHING STORES. |. W. Bi Len & Bao . 9a jetzerott 5 Jub.b Gores Bisteskes loosPa sv bet ee diien ICE COMPANIES. IxpEPeNvent Ice Oo., office, 120 Pa, ay., near 12th ICE CREAM MANUFACTORIES. 8. KE. corner lita st. & Pa. ave INK FA AmERicaN Ivx Oo., office 512 %h et, bet. E and F. \STRUMENT MAKERS, c Sues ‘R. Surg. Instruments & Trusses, 424 7th st. INSURANCE OFFICES. 1 Iss. Oo. cor. 7th and D sts, | Bar's Capito te Sees axe & * P.O. Dept. Hinnive & Jor nb st! near 1eth HA. Sw Ins. Go. 400 7th st. 3c Room, 9, May Building, 7th and E ste QUiTasLE Lies. ‘raucis Heyer, 503-505 7th st. Griwasin Fine Us Conc B-L. Bchinidivag oth t JEWELRY ——_ S oy ee jewelry, 619 Pa. ave. | w. ib n,&I9) Bridge gt. Geo | SUSTICES OF THE PEACE. aie | LTER, 2 D strect, a | UNG? Wastes: (also converancing,) M9 7m street, SHOE FINDINGS, &c. atreet, between @ and 4 D street, between 7th S22 sth at.. bet. Pa. av, and D at. pper mantfact’r, cor.7tha&B,8.W. E, CEMENT, &c. Joux BN, 631 Mass. avenue, bet. 6th and 7th. LITHOGERAPHERS. JosRPu ¥. GEDNEY, 466 Pa. ave., bet. 4 and 6th sts ERY STABLES. Keven con Willacd's Hoel Stables, Mth & Dats street. LEATHER, LOAN % cuaaeet nc, 625 Conistana. av. and 621 0 ba ey pre gint og wm.) MACHINISTS. Joun ennpge eg BBLE w Bong ‘Witsox,1025 7th st., bet. N.¥.av and Ginsox & Toumey, Pa. av., bot. 23d & 24th sta. MARKET STORES. ARLINGTON Magxer, L. A. Waikor, 1410 I street. METROPOLITAN Market STOR cor. and 6th, Hyatr’s NATIONAL Marxetélé llth at.near Pa.ay. MANTLES. * HamiLton & PEARSON, Gon Mant: D & Co. Mant Scrurn © SiERMAy, ‘2 Tonsaiaas ave. MERCHANT TAILORS. Devin at N.Y.) 1113 Pa. av., bet. llth &izth sts. ILLINERY, ae. Mate DO LEre, Gi ih st., opp. Patent Ofice. ©. W. TaoRs, (wholesale only ' $14 Sth st., near av. MODEL MAK ac. T. OpreRMaN, 625 7th street, opp. Patent Office. N. A_Lyon, 513 7th street, opposite Post Office. Joe ratoL eR, (also Brouzing and Gilding,) 1009 B. USIC STORES. Lecas’s, 1148 7th street, near M street. OTARIES. A.G. Haley, 519 Pa. av,, Law,Titles, Conveyancing. PTICIANS. weueke a 1227 Pa. ay., bet. 12th and 13th sts. HUH Wenrien, a9 Pena. aZe.,corner Oe street. YSTER SALOO ante Harors, 1016 Penn. ave. corner 11th st Tur OvsteR Bat,(@, W. Drivor,) 1216-18 Penn, av. AINTERS. ae ARMOR, 310 9th st. 625 Loui Bows: n Nixon & ANGEL. 621 La av. n. side, bet. 6th & 7th Ghongs £. Kinu,462 Penn. ave. bet. 43 and Sth J. M. TomPxins, corner H ana sth streets N PAINTS, OLLS, GLASS, &c. Gzo. Ryxwat, Jr. 317 7th st.,bet. Pa. ave. Letwer MARTIN, 609 C st.,bt.6 &7, rear Met.Hotel, FRaxcis MILLER, 37 9b street, near Penn avenue. J. Baxey SYLVE=TER, 1212 7th street, near M. . and 10th street. Lest. rble, Re..ccr.5. &c., 910 Bonn. Penns. aven' ‘ave, bet. Sth & 7! AP DotoLas Moore, 909 9th street, near Penn. avenue. @ WILLNER, 429 9th street, between D and EB. Francis WILLNER, 1925 +» bat. 19th and 20th. Cuas. A. KRave®, i213 N. ¥. avenue, near 12th st. W.H Sratsnotsealso,PictureFremes,) 10327th st. PATENT AGENTS. Munn &Co.,(N.¥. Sci. Am ,) cor. F& 7th KNighT BRoTHERS, 633 F street, near 7th street. Wx ©. Woon, N. E. corner F and 7th streets. Joun J. HarstTep, 5157th st .O. Department. Wiris W. Lrcosrr, 6 7th st. opp. Patent Office. Gzo. W. BoTHweLL, Room 16% Fed'l Block, corner 7th & F sts.. near Pat. Office. @Send for circular PATENT MEDICINES. Cannon's Liver Tote, the great. Pyspensia Rem- edy. For sale, 3053 7th st.,by Wm. M. Cannon, manmfacturer and proprietor. Each boitle bas a red label. B#” Buy mone other. PHOTOGRAPHIC GALLERIES. M. B. Brapy, 627 ym Oey os ., near 7th stroet. 3.0. Jounson, Pi bt. se 9. E.J. Pvriman,( PIAN yen hb street. ing @ specialty ,) S11 7th street. 1. B. TReMsty. Gobbi PLASING pop — . C. Ny stre and canal. Bonne, Wanteoe nO T3ih st. and Canal. Dani Surrn, Phoents | 1210 alo. avenue sonfacturer of Mouliings, Brackets, Newsls, Balusters, &c., and doaler fu Sash Docrsa Blinds PLASTERERS, Jon F. Kine, G1 Masa. ave., bet. 6th and 7th sts Git & Laxcomes, plain and ornamental, 406 Sth st, PLUMBERS AND GAS FITTERS. ¥.. bet.9th & 10th sts sts_.¥.M.O.A B James F.B Henav K. Cxvirt, bet Gs . ALeeat BE. Rinewat, 99.D strest, bat. th and loth, Jaxers HAGAN 1917 . bet. 19th and th sts. Wa. RoTHWELL, 113 Pa. avenue, Capitol Hill. Jas. BaGaN. (also Metallic Roofer,) 608 2d st.,cor.F. PRINTING OFFICES. Grason BROTHERS, 1012 Pa.ave..bet 10th & lth ste, Josern L. PEARSON, corner 9h and D streats. Powe. & Gincx, 60-432, F street, near 7th. PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS. Suite .Port+& UNvERHILL, S EB. corner 9th & Dat B.B.YOUNGs. 518 What. N.W., op. Medical Muse d \. street, near 15th. A ga Lt uoPR P. O. Department, SLAGETT, rket Bpace. ‘AGUS. 702 E st..bt.7&3,0p. Post Office, PsON & Co., 639 H strest,corner 7th. 15, bi st.. opp. Treasury Dept KE. K. Witson. 511 7th street, opposite P.O. Dep't. C Store, 14% F street, near Treasury Department r T,) cor. Pa. av. & 3d st. cast, Kexweoy & Som, treet. near Biges’ Bauk. Pait H. Wercn’& Co., 95 Fat.. Masonic Temple, RESTAURANTS. Joun ScorT’sDININGSaLoon (meals 2c.) 936 La.ay. SASH, DOORS AND BLINDS. Penny CotkMaN. 7th st.. op. Venter Market, TockeR & SHERMAN. 63 Louisiane avenue. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. Wasi! Neton Business ColLees, cor, 7th and Lasts, SEWING MACHINES. Steer & Son, agts. 461 Pa.ay, ent, periect. agt.. ¥. M.A. airing @ specialty ,) 12 9th st as Hows's IMPROVED, J. Rarr,ag't, 629 Pa. ay, WEED Sewing MacHiNe OoMraNt, #9 9th street. . The Family Favorite. ®#- Examine it. THE“ Keystone. A.G. Stone & Co., Ag'ts, 912 F ORB: Masonic Temple. The strongest and light- est, the best and most perfect. Be sure and sce it. av., bet Ith&tath ste, Mis. HA! Swrrm: a Sth at valeosladiee undorsear SILVER PLATERS, EDWARD STOLPE, 609 7th street, op. Pest . Hot. A. WiiTEwAND, 30D st, between Ob ‘oth. SOAP AND CANDLE FACTORIES, Batre & BRoTueR, 19-2! @ st., bet. 6b and 7th. STAMPING Di ‘R617 7th st.. opp. Patent Office, AND GAs ac. A.B. Suxraeny & Co. .9.0 Pa. av.,bet.oh & lth ste YARDS. Ww. Jas. 8. Toruam & evans at., adj’g O. F. Hall. Cuas. G. Peaace, 1419 Pa. av., bet. @& lth sta, Win eBy i ears Jeux A. Van Donen, I Sreane, Jospitel ili D. W. Burxnives, 319 i2th street, south of Pa, ave, yi brreens Ste cit Faan Glogs ra D AND Ww W. weo! WILLO' ABE. Gxuo.P.Gorr { BigBasket, 1009Pa.ev.,bet.th&lith, YANKEE NOTIONS. ais, SPECIAL NOTICES. Fine Old Bye Whisky. WAKRANTED PERFECTLY PURE. Fer MepictxaL anv Famity Uss. Large Bottles, $1 per bottle; or 25 per gallon. Also, all kinds of California Wines,75c. and §1 per bottle; Port, Angelica, Muscatel, Sherry, Hock and Claret, Also, Kelly's Island Catawba. ‘These Wines are very superior, and just as rep- resented. ARTHUR NATTANS, Drugzist, Second and D sts. N. W. A Cara ‘ayman, while resid: jopary .discovercd a fe tor tbe cure of Nervous Weakne: Disease of the Urinar: Semi: jane, and ¢ «hole train of disorders brought on by banefal and vicious habits. Great numbers havo been cured by this noble remedy. Prompted by a desire to benefit the afflicted and anfortanate, I will send the recipe for preparing and using this medicine, in led Sires eden PHT 4 ‘x l. Address, Mation D. Bibls House, mar?? ly New York City. PIC-NICS, EXCURSIONS, &c. TH FAVORITE STEAMER r EBYPORT can be chartered for select EXOURSIONS. A to 2a WM H.B 609 Pennsy’ sel3-tr America, tn South simp) Agent, avenue, 'OR MOUNT VERNON —The steamer ARROW, Capt. *rank Hollingshead. hav- nh tebuilt and entirely refitted resent owners, Will -leave he by me wharf. foot of 7th street, daily, Sauday excepted. for bia ce Mount Vernon (the tomb of mediate landings. : JAMES S. Jel9-3m__Gen’i Superintendent Steamer Arrow. MABSB4LL HALL PAVILION, This beautiful summer resort having been en- +d and refitted, is now open for charver for Excursious aud Pic-Nic, hy ties. rivate Pr ps at this pavillion, persons can now visit this derly parties. “For werms of charte YLLINGSHEAD, 7th SUMMER RESORTS, EA BATHING, COBB'S ISLAND, V: now for the ac evand Bale commodation of visit Surf Bathing; Fishing and Snipe Shoot- iD Band of Music in attendance during the se ‘Terms: $3 por day: $18 per week. Boute: From Baltimore by old Bay Lin Martolk by steamer N. P. Banks to Cherry ‘Address COBB BROTH jelo-Im Cher Selling OW! Selling OW? Selling Of! CASSIMERE SUITS, CASSIMERE SUITS, CASSIMERE SUITS, FLANNEL SUITS, CHEVIOT? SUITS, CHEVIOT SUITS, CHEVIOT SUITS, WHITE DUCK SUITS, WHITE DUCK SUIT: WHITE DUCK SUITS, BROWN LINEN STITS, BROWN LINEN SUITS, BROWN LINEN SUITS, ALPACA COATS, ALPACA COATS, ALPACA COATS, LIGHT CASSIMERE PANTS, LIGHT CASSIMERE PANTS, LIGHT CASSIMERE PANTS, BOYS AND YOUTHS’ SUITS, BO ND YOUTHS’ SUITS, ND YOUTHS’ SUITS, EATLY REDUCED PRI CES! TLY REDUGED PRICES! ATLY BEDUCED PRICES! 2 eee ono TRAUVUS’ TRAUVUS’ TRAUS’ Popular Clothing House, Popular Clothing House. 1611 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, 2011 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Between 10th and 11th Streets, Between 10th and 11th Streets, Three Doors from Eleventh Street. 58 Three Doors from Eleventh Street. OLp No.) On Exhibition (New No 4s and Sale 439 Wtu St. WTH St. No, 416 7th street, between D and E streets, eight rs above Odd Fellows Hall, ice Oil Paintings, Eugravings, Chromos, &. Al largest stock Paper Hangings, Window Shades. Pictures, Framer, Picvure Ourds and Tos- s. Kings, Nails, &c., in the ‘ict. TERMS CASH? oa lease remember Name and Number. ORNS, &c. ‘DE. WHITE, Ohiropodist, Gorns, Bunions, Cluv wie It jel-ly* FEE, successfully treats ‘club aud Ingrowing Nails; &o.. so ease immediately after . Operating Hooms, 639 Fifteenth posite U. 8. Treasury. "Aftor the corns ected wear shoes close fittin, about the iuatep and and easy at the tors. ffthe thickening of the cuticle upon the parte aif sbonld coutinue, have it remov: before it becomes painful : thus, the shoes and corns ‘upeu tho di parts avoided, the tissues will gradually assume thett normal condition and the e smicoth and uatural. "Tho great ma‘crity of persous in intel gent communities hind, it akfort No have thelr foot Sared for occasionally by. same one 2 treatment of complaints peculiar to th: sof the person; co! < ti great dut, fwd Set, are Ren m & pe al uty fs accompan! y correspormll ‘x tampering with their ailments itis bat reasonable te suppose that the feet would need occasional at- teution, and if in a disordered condition, more fee, uent abd skilled attention than any other parte of E sid ADIES KID GLOVES the human frame. telling at cost for thirty days to reduce stock. Qne Button ($1) Glove. ervecsenmnrervereererees SSC. the shoe can be worn with the operatio ‘Two Button (§1.80) Glove. - 2. jet-im 907 Pennsylvania avenue. roberts ei, postage. RICHARD B. NOHUE & Co., 12-tr 1015 Pennsylvania svenue. paRasors Sof OTey shade, size, ‘and . } je pus ee ae BEERS, Jot apn a ‘well to" ae, Hera ¢o Stes ‘cial inducements are offered to Sunday Schools I'strangements having been made with the authorities of Gbatles county Keep order wati- fal resort without fear of being annoyed by disor- ITE MARSEILLES VESTS, ITE MARSEILLES VESTS, WHITE MARSEILLES VESTS, Se Dr. oard. ment. am. Bein, mea Aca) mander, on Judge the nomi: district, has bolted the declared himself an independent candidate. The regular democratic nominee will probably be M. J. Durham. General Hancock has written a letter to a friend defining his position in the coming can- vass. He will cheerfully support any one who may receive two-thirds of the sapport of the convention at Baltimore, and in any other con- tingency he feels that he should be silent until ition to Greeley is developed - Vance, not Zebulon, the ex- Governor, who is democratic candidate for Con- gress in the North Carolina eighth district. Zeb. iives In the Sixth district, and wants to go into the next Senate of the United States, vice Pool. The Detroit 7ribuue argues that Mr. is perfectly consistent. Chapin’s Church, and believes in universal amnesty in the next world. It isonly natural that he should favor it in this. piserep fornia b; nies, who im women for prostitution. workingmen of the east, and say tion is not stop, and with this of organization. INTERNAL REVENT! source to-day were Treasury from paying some misunderstanding about fees. a 480.54. ce. LrevTenant Frep D. GRANT was presented to President and M’me Thiers on the #th instant. Thiers spoke with great pleasure of ex-Secretary ard and General Banks. Personat.—Gen. Vincent and family leave for Rye Beach this week. and family have gone to Cape May. C. Cex, of this city, will attend the annual meet- ing of the alumni of Yale Col s++*Judge Paschal oooDr. C. ge this week. Civit Servick Exam NATION.—The office of Deputy Controller of the Currency, which has been so long vacant, will shortly be filled b: competitive examination, in accords the rales of the civil service board. The exami- nation, it is understood, will be coniined to the clerks in the Controller's o ffi Gey. St. Jonn B. ce wil . SKINNER, formerly and for seventeen years first assistant postmaster general, was stricken with paralysis on Satur- day last at the Ebbitt house, where he now lies ina very critical condition. He is attended by Lincoln, who thinks it very doubtful whether he will recover. Gen.S. is now about seventy years of age. Tne pELay in the release of Dr. Houard is due to the fact that Senor Martoz desires Minis- ter Sickles to ask for the Doctor’ request which our minister declines complying with, asserting asareason that Dr. Houard is unjustly deprived of his liberty. The result is that sharp motes have passed between Minister Sickles and Senor Martoz. Torrzpo Boarv.—The Secretary of the Navy has appointed a board of officers consisting of Rear Admiral John Rodgers, (president,) Commodore Jno. C. Howell, Capt. A. ©. Rhind, Commanders Robert F. Bradford and D. L. Braine to witness the examination of the clastes of officers now under instruction in esa manufacture of tor) port, KR. I. Mrs. STAFFORD GrTs Har Monry.—The injunction which was granted in the case of Wm. Coleman against Si been dissoleed, Mrs. Stafford to-day received her money ($8,000) from the Treasury depart- Mrs. Stafford, It will be remembered, fainted in the House gallery, at the last session; when her claim was passed, creating quite a sensation. Coleman claimed to be her attorney, and he sued out an injunction to restrain the e money on account of 1 H. Stafford having Political Notes. the extent of op It is Rol bert The democratic Joha A. Griswold is anti- Greeley. The South Carolina republi nating convention is to Wednesday, August 21. The republicans of California will hold a state convention in Sacramento, Thursday, 1, to nerainate electors. If it had not been advertised as a “liberal republican” gathering last evening, we would have sworn we were in an old-fashioned demo- cratic mass-meeting.— Toledo Blade. Alex. H. Stephens insists that the Geor, democracy should feel no more bound by the action of the Baltimore convention if it in Greeley than it would if it adopted the Grant platform. The Danville (Va.) Times justifies the assault Settle, at Yanceyville, because he waiked arm-in-arm with a colored man “ from Potest’s warehouse to the hotel, and took a drink with him from the same bottle.” Hon. A. G. Talboti, democratio candidate for ion for Congress in the 8th Kentuck, rimary election, an ican state nomi- held in Columbia, +22 -—____ New York News. THE ERIS DIRECTORY. UTCHERY. ary’ They with 8) New Yorx, July &.—A list of the Erie direc- tory to be chosen to-morrow, (said to have been hed from London, is published here this it comprises the present members with the addition of T. B. Blackstone, of the Chica, ann Alton railroad, W. B. D Olyphant, J. V. Governor E. D. Mot and S. D. Babcock. uncan, George T. L. Pruyn, J. T. Johnson, ex- rgan, 'F. W. Schuchardt, Gen. Devin is now men- tioned as the most likely to get the presidency. THE NATIONAL LIBERAL EXECUTIVE COMMIT- TEE will hold @ meeting at the Glenham House on the 12th instant, to ‘take measures to combine the two elements that will su; secure @ good arrangement. B John Fallen and ers, had pport Greeley and Cornelius Leary, two butch- ight yesterday ata slaughter-house. they adjourned to the w, where they fought, in the presence of several other butchers, knives. Fallen had his bowels riped open an: died, and Leary fled but was overtaken by the police and captured, dangerous that he is not expected to live. A CONGRESS OF INTERNATIONALS commenced sessions here yesterday. Twenty sections were represtn‘ed. A communication was recelyed from the section in San Francisc detailing the bad effects upon labor in Cali- Chinese emigration, stating that one hundred thousand Chinese are there, dicts that they will in a short time m all the labor in the aughteri wounds are so THE SUNDAY MUSIO LAW. in of a milit yester “I, by the ny while retern! ‘he com . the new law. Sa-Mr. Miarka, editor of the Polish Catholic, has more than libel combustion nipped @ monster ‘S77 Spontaneous balloon in the bud at Dixon, Ill. tary company was arrested lice for allowing his band to g from @ military funeral. med to rescue their com- issed them to their armory. This will probably be made a test case under pardon, a does at New- Lient. Commander Joseph B. larvin bas been appointed recorder of the August doreee Greeley e isa member of Dr. ‘and pre- jonopolize manufactories, etc., and that they are under the control of six comp: port also thousands of Chines Ps ong to the if this emigra- d blood will flow in the streets of San Francisco. The congress resolved to ignore politics and other disturbing questions, jew are perfecting anew plan EVENING STAR. [IBALTIMORE. ‘Washington News and Gossip, —The receipts from this THE CONVENTION. SLIM ATTENDANCE SO FAR. THE SiTUATIOY TO-DAY. WEAKNESS OF THE OPPOSITION TO GREELEY THE PROGRAMME FOR TO-MORROW. Greeley to be Nominated and the Cincinnati Platform Adopted. No Enthusiasm Among the Old Democrats. Ex-confederates and Baltimoreans Doing all the Gushing Business. Voted Detcgates On Hand. GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN ON H. G. [Special Dispatches to The Evening Star.) BALtimors, July 8, 1 p- m.—Baltimore may be said to be fairly crowded to-day, but the attendance is not so large thus far as expected- The lobbies and corridors of the Carrolton and Barnum’s are the only places where there areany unusual congregations of delegates and poli- ticians, and where any interest centers. With the single exception of the arrival of the Wasli- ington club, the streets have not been enlivened by any of the usual political pyrotechnics in the way of music or processions. More are promised this evening and to-morrow, from Philadelphia and Richmond. Some 500 delegates are band. Three de! tions only have held mee: ings this morning—New York, Ohio and Mis. souri. The tormer filled two existing vacancies in delegates at large, and were found to be a unit for the formal nomination of the Cincinnati ticket; Missouri took the same course, and Ubio merely arranged preliminaries. ‘THE SITUATION SUMMED UP. ‘The situation, from the mass of doings and sayings, may be summed up as follows: First. The convention will nominate a democratic ticket and readopt its platform, instead of mak- ing no nomination and merely endorsing it. 24. Greeley and Brown will receive at least 500 of the 732 votes on the first ballot, being 12 more than the required two-thirds to nominate. The only prominent delegation which will divide on this ballot will be that from Pennsylvania, half of whose delegates at least are opposed to Gree- Rs and who will throw their votes for Justice ‘Thompson for President. Heis now democratic andidate for heed hoary of the state. The a profers this disaffection will result in no harm. 3d. August Belmont will be displaced as chairman of the national demo- cratic committee, and either Augustus Schell or James 8. ics el of New York, or W. T. Coolbaugh, of Chi , all three wealthy men, substituted. 4th. Hon. Thos. A. Hendricks, ii he accepts, will be made permanent President of the convention. He has been made dele- ate at large from Indiana for that purpose. ie is in New York, and has been tele- graphed for. If he declines, General McCler- nand, of lilinois,or Bocock, of Virginia, wiil robably be selected. Sth. The anti-Greeley legates, who probably exceed seventy-five, will throw their votes for Groesbeck or Han- cock, but will not bolt. Delaware will vote against Greeley all the time. 6th. The anti- “Greeley democrats whe are not delegates, and who meet this p. m. at the Maryland Institute, do not present a formidable number, but have influence for much mischief. Col. B. Duncan, of Ky., leads them. The news which the Penn- sylvania delegates bring—that Greeley cannot command the united democratic vote of their state—creates considerable demoralization. Col. Burr, of the Pittsburg (democratic) Post, says that the democrats of western Pennsylvania, who will yote the democratic ticket in October, ee not vote for Greeley and Brown in Novem- er. BO ENTHUSIASM FOR GREELEY. Quitéa number of delegates in private con- versation to your correspondent express their regret that there is not etrengh enough de- veloped for astraight-outticket. Exceptamong the ex-Confederate F pcos and colonels of the the south, and the Baltimoreans, there is little or ne enthusiasm for Greeley. The old demo- crats like Gov. Bigler and Ciymer, of Pa.; Fer- nando Wood and Rynders, of N. ¥.; Prince. of Mass.; Allen, of Ill., and others who have borne the heat and burden of the day in the demo- crratic conventions of the past, move about here with solemn tread. The pill is a bitter one. About the only excitement in the hotels is created by THAT BLATHERSKITE, GEO. FRANCIS TRAIN, who is making speeches against Greeley and for himself, He told some Alabama planters this morning that Greeley knew nothing about farming; that he recently sowed a peck of gun- powder for turnip seeds ‘that instead of raising turnjps he raised hell; and that if Greeley were made President he would treat the country to an almost daily explosion from similar mis- takes. . Getting Livelier. BA.tiMonzE, July 8, 2p. m.—The streets are & little lively this afternoon. The old Keystone Club, of Philadelphia, and the Americus Club of the same city, arrived at 1p. m., with bands and banners, every member carrying an um- brella and fan, the thermometer standing at 90 on Baltimore street. The former club declined to come in any other capacity than as a straight out democratic organization. THE STRAIGHTOUTERS. Col. Duncan and the independent democrats to the number of adozen or so, held an informal recy 4 this p. m., and decided to take no steps until the convention has made nominations. ‘They are resolved on placing a ticket in the fe! if Greeley and Brown are nominated. Duncan, of Kentucky, Flanders, otf New York, and Stokes, of South Carolina, made speeches, and dec! they would never vote for Greeley. THE NATIONAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTER ‘met at noon to-day and decided that Thomas Jefferson Bandolph, of Va., a grandson of Thomas Jefferson, should be made temy cha/rman. Be is a venerable delegate of some some 65 years of age. Bartiwons, July 8, 2:20 p.m—The speeches of the anti-Greeley democrats Greeley, all true democrats will be invited to remain here and make the preliminary arra ments for the nomination of a democratic date. and placing before the people a democratic platform, that our party may be saved the dis- graceful ‘humiliation of compromising with a tore-headed faction, and taking one of them as our leader. A From Another Correspondent. (Special Dispatch to the Evening Star. Baitimore, July §—Atl the trains and boats which arrive here bring large numbers of vis- itors. THE HOTEL AcconMODATIONS are already more than up. Ext trasses have been spread upon the piled up in the passages to be used as the emergency may require. Atthe Rennert House @ ghty mattrasses have been laid for the accome modation of the young men’s democratic club ot Washington who have just arrived here headed by their president, William Dickson, TRE ANTI-GREELEY MEN. Although there is such a great preponderance of delegates here in favor of Greeley, yet some of them profess to fee! uneasiness at the presence of anti-Greeley democrats, who are charged with being radica! emissaries in the in terest of Grant, who intend to take part in the Maryland Institute meeting. The New York delegation had a meeting yesterday, and came fo the conclusion almost unanimously to suppoft Mr. Greeley, the Hon. Mr. Chariict being the only delegate opposed to that course. One statcment was that this dele cy to cast a complimentary ¥ ¢ Hon. Sanford E. Church. of New York, but it could not be ascertained that there was any foundation for the statement. The delegations from Delaware and Oregon were the only ones —— instructed to vote for a straight-out lemocratic nomination. ~ DISTINGUISHED DELEGATES. Gov. Hoffman, who heads the New York dele- gation, was here yesterday, but was taken sick, and left for home last night, not to return, Alien C. Beach, another of the delegation, is lieutenant governor of New York. Included in the New York delegation are quite a number of members and ex-members of Congress. Among these are Clarkson N. Potter, son of Bishop Ho- ratio Potter; Thos. Kinsilla, one of the propri- etors of the Brooklyn houre, and 8. 8. Cox. Hon. A. K. McClure, the leader of the liberal republican party in Pennsylvania, arrived yes- terday. From the Keystone state also come | Hon. Wm. A. Wallace, chairman of the demo- cratic state central committee; Samuel J. Ran- dall, at present and for several terms past one of the representatives of Philadelphia in Cor Peed Gen. Geo. W. Cass, late democratic can- idate for governor, and vice president of the Pennsylvania Central railroad. Gen. Withers, a major general in the Confed- erate service, is among the Alabama delegates. In the Arkansas delegation are J. F. Fagan, '. H. Govan and T. C. Flournoy, who were all officers of prominence in the military service of the Confederate government. The delegation from California is headed by ex-Goy. Downey. Eugene Casserly, another member, is now U. S. Senator from Califor- nia. The Hon. Wm. M. Gwin, of this delega- tion, fs another well-known public man. In the Connecticut delegation are Alfred E. Burr, Chas. RK. Ingersoll, Wm. H. Barnum and Gen. Wm. B. Franklin; in the Delaware delega- tion, U. 8. Senator S. F. Bayard, who occupies the seat filled by his father and indfather; in the Fiorida delegation, Hon. J. L. Niblack, dee teated for Congress at the last election by a col- ored republican, J. T. Walls. Prominent among the Georgia delegates is Jobn B. Gordon, a iieutenant general of cay- alry in the confederate service, and the com- mander of the lett wing of Lee's army at the eurrender of Appomattox Court House, also four other confederate generals. Among the Illinois delegates (mostly young men) are W. F. Coolbaugh, of Chicago, one ot the largest and wealthiest bankers of that great city, eats member of the Lilinois © senate; J.J. Phillips, who served with i tion as a major general in the federa! army, and Cyrus H. McCormick, the inventor of the ta- mous reaper, by which he bas amassed immense wealth. The lowa delegation is beaded by Hou. Chas. Mason, who was commissioner of patents under President Pierce. Ex-Governor Beriah Magoffin heads the delegation from Kentucky, of which Hon. H. D. McHenry, of the House of Representatives, is also a member. In the Maryland delegation are Hon. Mont- omery Blair, ex-Postmaster General; Kobe Fowler, ex-state treasurer: A. Knott attorney for Baltimore city; Philip F. 1 i ex-governor; R. T. Banks, ex-mayor of Baiti- more, and John Lée Carroll, state senator. At the head of the Massachusetts delegation stands the name of Charles G. Greene, who was naval officer of the port of Boston under Presi- dent Pierce, but is best known as the principal editor and proprietor of the widely-known Bos- ton rt, Ge leading democratic paper et New Eng land. ion. D. H. Armstrong, of the Missouri dele- ation, has long been one of the democratic Eadersor that state. W. Lamb is an ex-mem- ber of Congress. George U. Vest is also a lead- ing lawyer of Missouri. He favored the cause of the south, and when the war broke out left Missouri and went into the confederacy. Gen. James Shields, another delegate, has been U. 8. Senator from two states. J.C. Brodhead is a leading lawyer of St. Louis. He is the gentie- man to whom Gen. Frank P. Blair wrote the famous ‘‘Brodhead” letter, which secured for that gentleman the nomination for Vice Presi- dent at the democratic convention in New Yor! in 188. In this delegation is also Wm. Hyde, editor of the Missouri Republican. New Jersey sends ex-Governor Kandolp! who, it wil! be remembered, took part in the 5 avenue conference in New York, and spoken in advocating the acceptan: Greeley by all those opposed to tly ministration, and Hon. John P. like Mr. Bayard, of Delaware, fills the seat im the United States Semate once occupied by bis ancestors. In the North Carolina delegation are Hon. A. M. Scales and John Manning, both ex-members of Congress, aud Hon. D. M. Darringer, ex- member of Gon; and ex-minister to Spain; also Hon. Zebulon B. Vancc, who was a mem- ber of Congress before the war, and Governor of North Carolina during the existence of the Southern Confederacy. In the Ohio ¢elegation is Hon. H.B. Payne, said to be the richest man in the state, who was defeated for Governor of Uhio by Chiet Justice Chase; John A. McMahon, a nephew of the late Hon. C. L. Valiandigham, and a son of the late John V. L. McMahon, of Maryland; Gene- ral George W. McCook, a Union officer and the unsuccessful Cemocratic candidate for ver- nor of Ohio at the last election, and F. Green, editor of the Cleveland Piaindealer. “Little Rhody” sends Hon, Amasa Sprague, lester of the democratic party of the state, and brother of United States Senator Sprague. The brothers Sprague are the largest cotion and woollen a acturers in = Island, run- an forty mills, and employi: thousands of operatives. es Hon. Wm. Aiken, who heads the South Caro- lina delegation, was, before the war, the richest man in ggg aeons Was the owner of thous- Dut the eastern and western eclagntes are it n declaring that they are ready to take the Cin- cin nati without any emendation or dition, and mo doubt the convention will adopt it without change. THR“ STRAIGHTOUT MOTREWENT.” The Maryland Institute Hall has boon secured by prominent democratic gentlemen of Baiti- more, known to be strongly opposed to Gresley and Brown, for a mass democratic convention, and the following handbill is being cireulsted among the delegates to the democratic conven- tion, especially those from the southern states: NEW York, Juve 26, 1N2—A conference having been had on the ‘part of many Demo. crats of the city and state of New York wh Opposed to the Baltimore, and inciple, mand; in view of such ; it is deemed the most practicable method Of ‘giving expression to such opposition to invite all democrats in every part of the Union who are willing to co-operate in such a movement, and can personally attend, te be present at Bal. timore on the Sth of July, to confer together and take such action as they may deem sdvie- joseph K. Flanders, chairman; bh, secretary who have received invitations to 1 Institute meeting are Governor Fame er, Gen. Henry A. Wise, Hon Lyons, Gol. John 8. Mosb Virgt ta, ¢ obert Toombs, F rH. Steph Gev. Jos. E. Job! of like note iB the south. WOMAN SUFFRAGISTS ON RAND. There arrived at the Maltby House ye ning Mr. Isabella Beecher Hook These ladies propose at to-morrow, and Will ask for scatoam, the delegates COLONEL MOSBY, the well-known confederate guerilla, bum’s, and attracts much attention. course of conversation he repudiated an intimae tion that he was a Grant man, DECORATIONS AT THE OPERA BOTSE. The interior of the Opera House where the convention will mect has been decorated in @ handsome manner. The circles hare been beautifully festooned with flags and evergreens, while suspended between the gaily painted col- umns which support the galleries, are the coats- ot-arms of state. private box facing the east is placed a fine portrait of Gen. Washington, and on the box facing the west is the portrait of General Jackson anid over this box is the portrait of Van Buren, and on the opposite side that of Henry Clay. The stage has been divested of its scenery aud will be en- closed on the two sides and rear with a odiand scene, which some facetious persons wcclare is intended to represent the forests of Chappaqua. It will be necessary to use the dome lights and refiectors in order to throw sufficient light apon the body of the house, and the chandeliers un- | der the balcony circle will be used, as well as the gas jets over the stage. With that much | artificial light, and aided by the tront windows, | itis supposed there will be no trouble on this score, while the mellowing effect of combined stand gaslight, mingled with the rich hues of the trimming. will have @ beautiful effect. A scenic representation in keeping with the character of Mr. Greeley has been prepared and will sented to the Conv the endorsement of Mr. Gree by the Convention. In the lobbies of the 0; House will be a great profusion of " and flowers and smal! cypress trees aud a large number of valuable oil paintings. THE GRAND TRIUMPHAL ARCH in front of the Opera House is almost completed, and will be @ counterpart of the Triamphal Arch, once the pride of Paris. It will be lav- iehly adorned with flags and evergreens, and have upon its face the famous words of McMa- bon: ery mountain has sent forth its rill, and every valley its stream, and lo! the ava. lanche ix here!” On the east and west side of the arch will be the words‘ Democratic National Convention, 1572." Over the main entrance of the theatre, nearest Eutaw street, is the demo- cratic legend, the words of General Jackson, “The constituton ig still the object of ourrever- ence, the bond of our Union, our defense in danger, thesource of our prosperity in peace. Over the entrance nearest Howard street is the following motto from Thomas Jefferson: “The wholeart of government consists in the art ow being honest.” . OTHER MOTTORS. On the front of the building, above the first Story, are four quotations from Washington's farewell address : “I have already intimated to you the dangers of parties in the state founded on geographical discriminations; let me now warn you against the baneful effects of the spirit of party gener- ally. “* The spirit of encroachment tends to consoli- «late the powers of ali the departments in one, and thus crea‘e, under whatever form of govern ment, a real despotism. * Likewise avoid the necessity of those over- grown military establishments, which under any of government are to be regarded as par- larly hostile to republican liberty.” That your union and brotherly affection may be perpetual; that the free constitution whien ts the work of your hands may be sacredly maintained, that its administrations in eve! department may be stamped with wisdom an virtue.” (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) \New York Herald S, ~rog 8 New York, ten, & —The Herald's Baltimore dispatch mentions large arrivals to the conven- tion from the south and west, and at least five thousand strangers by yesterdayevening’s trains. WEAKNESS OF THE OPPOSITION TO GRERLEY. The great body of the delegates are now upon the ground, and it isa me conclusion that Greeley will be nominated on the first ballot, although it is evident that there will be some Kittle opporition. A portion of the Pennsylvania celegation will endeavor to get up controversy upon the question of nominating or endorsing the Cincinnati nominees, and if they receive any encouragement to nominate Judge Thompson, of Pennsylvania, so a* to vent Greeley nomination on the first ballot. They declare that if they can prevent Greeley’s nomination on the first ballot they can beat Lim and secare a straight-out nomination. This scheme is not favored by more than twenty delegates, although the best posted men say it will not be attempted at ail, Greeley’s nomination on the fret baliot it THE QUESTION WHICH SEEMS TPPEEMOST is whether the Cincinnati nominees will be simply endorsed or nominated regularly. The endorsing element comes mostly from Ohio, Pennsylvania end Missouri, but nine-tenths of the people favor their nomination. George W- Cass is proposed for President, as @ conciliation to the Pennsyivanians. Jefferson Randolph or John B. Baldwin, of Virginia, will probably get the temporary chairmanship. (New York Tribune Special: New ¥ » July 8—The Tribune's Baltimore correspondent estimates 653 delegates as being instructed to vote for the Cincinnati ticket, though divided on the question of nomination and endorsement. The number of delegates in Opposition is estimated at 41. A number of Greeley’s iriends, including John Cochrane, are in the city. Yesterday and this a. m.a very large number of delegates trom all parts, and spectators, passed through this city on their way to the couvention. a The So-calied War in Mexico. “A BATTLE IS IMMINENT. New York, July 8.—A special from Mata- moras, dated the 6th instant, says Quisese Writes from Cahera on June 28th, that Treviso did not atiack Saltillo in order to avoid the eff sion of blood. The enemy has very little am- munition, and having no hopes oi aid must cn) Reyolution is im the entire Diaz — tom os jalisco thst he at state ery a and Barra have a thousan’ ‘