Evening Star Newspaper, July 9, 1872, Page 1

T) JE EVENING Daily, Samdayt Exeept Pantene ce STAR “BUILDINGS, Penesyivamis Avenne, corner Lith St, | } ' " <r | UR EVENING STAR NEWSPAPER Cows. sm. RAUF FRAN, Preo't. MN EVENING STAB ts served by carrier to Ahefr subscribers at TEN CNTs PEA WEEK, or Fo%- gr-Fork Cats Pik MONTH. Copice at the ane Two Cxsts each. By mail—three months, $1.40; months, 23.00; ons year, $5. ‘ HE WESKLY STAR—pubiished Pridsy—81.E «year. SF invariably in loony Doth cases sent longer than - Sarr kices of edvorvinoa fars'ro-4 08 appliention Che RY AL pm —— pening WR + ALPHABETICAL BUSINESS DIRECTORY: taining Cards of Firss-ciase Establishments OTe all Branches of Basiness in ths District. AL WAKENOUSES. FCULTE sem #28 2 52 Le. ave., bt. 9th & loch ste, Ie, 9 La. avenae, nil s Ale, Gecrget’a. ARCHIFENCIS, e+ 33th and igth ste, aw. or City Hail, +o, opp. Cits Ball. 0 A tes are TION BERS. ae wretes gee ne erc]e : [) Pa. ave, corner 13th street. ° & Bread, B, Oapitel st, Tth streot. between G and H. BANKERS, 4G & Trost Co.,Pa. ay. ¥ Gut isth st..ovp Treasary Bop't Rod SLACKSMITH SHOPS, BW. Bassewis, (Mors: 5 Se) #68 Md ave. Wa. Eixsixatn, *hi S % Water st., Gta. BLEACHER! Bt. Bleacher, 924 Pa. ay, Sth and 7th ste tawest, Tuer Sth and E sts. ke 427th et orD oD ': Opp. Patent Oftce, ad) « Washington House. pot Maker, 47 Pennsylvania avenue. .P. Ga'av. Slipper Manufacturer, 206 7th at. 3. W. BRASS WORKS. Bouxer viii ke & Lerten, 312-18 20 13th street. BUILDING MATERIALS, . B. Suse & Co., 910 Pa. av., ber Sth & 10th sts, ye: Reva, Mouidings, &c., 13% st. and @enal. BUTTER, EGGS, CHEESE, &c. WrEartiey & Koxrer,: whoiesale only)c %&h &D, O.0.SriceR, (choice eouds,) 3.W. corner HLSE ate, CABINET SHOPS. We Wares 38 bear 30th. istertug ),) QS G at.: bet.687, CARPENTERS AND L.8 Cearwan, 26 ith et H. How: t. 47th 9 & DEARixs bet 444 end sth ata &. 0. Brawan,( houses «xch'd for gronud) 613 7th st CARRIAGE Fact Bosrat U Gaauanw,<. } Gro. B Hace . ES se and 1334 street” th of Penn. avenue. sslvaaiaay.,3. KB, GLASSWARE, 3.W. Boreres & Sd Pa.av., Metzerott Hall. CIRCULATING LIBKARIES. Tf. HieMc. 317 Pa. avence. bet a8 . B t COACH FINDINGS. Fmomrsos & Co.,20 Hh st., opp. Canter Market, COMMISSION UF DEEDS. Joeurs T K. Piaxt.corser € sud sth etreets NW. CONFECTION ERLIES. 5.0 Brass%r,( Diving Kooms, 817th st., op. P.O CONVEYANCERS. G ALYY, 819 Pa. ave. a.G. Law, Titles, Notary.) CORKS, SEALE G WAX, ae. ESL AS= Coderwear generally) #8 hs. DENTISTS, DE. We Meazirs, 1112 F street northwert. DINING SALOONS. Banvey & Howvey. Wié Penna. a¥.,corner Mth st. DOLLAR STORES. = DOLLAR Stow ®, 492 Pa, av., bet.486th DRESSMAKERS. Ewe M FW ot-os 109 Pa.ey.(Out's taught by rele) DIG STORES. D.P. Baws 3 ee , Corner Sd st ‘mk avenneand ith st 3 DYE HOUSES, B. HK wee. ST lb st., adj'g Medical Mnseam, W. H.W west! ¥. 49 Jefferson street, Gourgetown, EMPLOYMENT OFFICES, Wako & Tati ok. Hl Stust.,corucr BE northwest. . Lovise C. Burien et, near B, EXPEESS Orr Brox’: Exoars; ie ENGRAVERS. H Batwoaktsy, (also Ute Siuker,) 3J2 Pa. syonne PANCY Stuges. a CES. rape Velie, tclma: od re crimped to equal ne Laps Fe FEED AND COMMISSION. Mas & HAEDING, cor iin at. and M -M.DRANKY Feed Grain Ac cor Masnav Aftbek FLOWER EMEAL -3-Eroors, Embelmer §. Biss. Duxraiea Nawet wath eek eae ee st ‘G0 Fanersi Wiea 3 lowers: Dress: reserves: © ombalued, tn superior style. NDRIES. Boun McCistt ayn. corn of La. ave, and 1th st. fe vera Gouns, CETYSTATIOR 6:3Ps.a¥ ad Mot, +(N.¥.) 113 Pa. ay. bet Lithtigin ese ie & OL sts FURNITURE Sto: BES. MB Mocks Avonuelivuse,7th st.& Market 8 WW. McK wight, 1427 Pa. ay. ucae Prose te a 3.Lee. Second handa Re ‘cath Ww McBENNEY & Co., 1829 Pa. “ Bar Mattresses corner 19th st. re made, FIXTURES, ac. LION & PEARSON, cor. Suzi C GUN Sous J. Prasonr, (also Fishing Tackie,) 68 D st. we manta sonic fe aud H streets. yp Faanasix Bovan,cor- ‘SbSD; 82 per dey JIOUSE FURNISHING STORES. W. Borer er & Bxo., 925 Pa. Metzerott Mall. E Basket. 11009) ¥ ..bet.10thailth. INDEPENDENT Ick Co., office, 1204 Pa. av., near 1th CE CREAM MANUFACTORIES. Harvey & Howpex, 8. E. corner lth st, & Pa. ate ENK FACTORIES. Amrn ican Ivx Oo., office,512 9th st., bet. Band F INSTRUMENT MAKERS, ©. FiscweR. Sarg peceemens Seats, aa reh et Ei Jones, Lite & Fire, , Agent Phoenix iding, 7t c er, 802-606 7th at. 6m E, Sth et 5s TEIN & Co., Watches, Jewelry, 619 Ps. ave. WD 1206 F st.,Wash’n,&1M Bridge st.Geo'a JUSTICES OF THE PEACE, Cras. WALTER, %2 D street, oppesite City Bi B.C. WaaveR, (Siso conveyancing.) 99 7th street, LEATHER, SHOE FINDINGS, &c. WS. Janes. street, b- G u Joun 0. Sua in 7th and ath. Jos W. Haw a ay. gad D at | 9. P Lirpua pper manutact bap, LIME, CEMENT, &c. Jorn F. Kixe, 631 Mass. avenue, bet. 6th and 7t! LITHOGSRAPHERS. Josuta F. GEDNEY, 465 Pa. ave., bet. 46 and Sth sts LIVERY STABLES. aves € Co., Willard’s Hotel Stables, ith & Dats ALLIso¥ NATLOR, JR., 1880 to 1538 B atreet, Wasninetos Raion 1s Kstreet. AN OFFICES. cusnans Rencecnesem Lovistans. av. and 621 0 S. GouDetsin & Co.,614C street, near Tt. LOOKING GLASSES, Francis Laws, 1296 Pa. avenue wear 13th street, LUMBER YARDS. Wx. McLEax, corner 18th street and canal, MACHIENISTS. Joun McCLeLiaNp Lonistann avo, and loth street RBLE WORKS. eA vrsex Wes Ttisatarbet, ¥.av. and Lest. nson & TotMEY, Pa. av., bet. 2d & 24th sta. 419 T atrort. Band 6th, NTLES. minneree Pears jate, Marble, &o. cor. S&D. A B SHEPEERD & Co. Mantels, Ac., 910 Penn, ave. Troxen & Sree WAN. 68 Lonisiana avenue, MERCHANT TAILORS, Devin & Co. NY ) 113 Pa. ay.,bet.1thsi2th sts ILLINERY, &c. * B. Gittert, 4 Hh st., opp. Patent Office. W. THORN, (wholesale only ot, nearay, MODEL MAKERS, &c. OreaRMAN, 628 7th street, opp. Patent Ofice. LYON, 513 7th street, opposite Post Off B, (also Bronzing aud Gilding,) 109 MUSIC STORES. Lreas’s, 1148 7th street, near M street, NOTARIES. A.G. Davey, 319 Pa. ay,, Law, Titles, Conveyancing, PTICIANS. ee ne + 1227 Pa. av., bat. 12th and 13th sts, H. H. HeMPLen, 43 Peun. ave., corner 4 street. OYSTER SALOONS, Haarey & HoLveN, 1015 Poun. ave., corner lth at. Tue OveteR Bay. (G. W. Driver,) 1216-13 Penn. ay. PAINTERS. CHARLES ARMOR, 310 9th near Pet avente. 6., bet. 6th & 7th ets G.T Bowes, 25 Lonisians ave., bat. th & 7th sts. @ bet. 436 and 6th ate J ith streets N. W. PAINTS, OLLS, GLASS, &c. , Jr., 317 7th at.,bet. Pa ave. and D st, Ertaae Mantis: 09 C st., bi.6 &7, rear Met Hotel. near Penn. avenue. Ncis MILLER, 5 FRaxcis ee WT 9 reet J. HARRY SYLVESTER, 1212 7th PAPER HANGERS. 099th street, near Penn. = oth street, between Pa. av, bet. Toth ant gith, 1213 N.Y. enue, Loar st. ‘Shitenocte/ also, Pietureremes,) 10327th at. “PATENT AGENTS. et ech An.)S. B. cor. F& Tth ROTHERS. 633 F street, near 7th strset. we e Woon. N.E. corner ¥ and 7th streets. Jouy J. HaLsTED,6157th st.,epp. P.O. Departm Wer.« W. Lxceett, 057th st., PER Patent Offt Geo. W. RoTHWELL. Boom 16% Fed'l Diock,corner 7th & F sts.,near Pat. Office. G#”Send for circular PATEAT MEDICINES. Caxxon's Livan Toxic, the great Dyspepsta Rem- edy. For sale, 205% 7th st..by Wm. M- Cannon, mannfacturer and proprietor. Each bottle has Fed label. B#” Buy mone other. PHOTOGRAPHIC GALLERIES. M.B. Branvy, 627 Pennsylvania av.. near 7th street. 3.0. JoHNso, Pa av., bt. 5&9; also, stock BE. J. Pviiman, (copying @ specialty») Fst. PIANOS. F.0 ReicHensack, 423 1th, ab.Pa.av.agt.Knabe’s PICTURE & PORTRAIT FRAMES. Francis Lams, 126 Pa. avouus, near 13th street. i R Trewery.Gobbing » specialty) $12 7th street. PLANING MILLS, W.S.C. BepMAN, 1335 street and canal. Bovine. WHITCOMB & Co.. cor. 13th st. and Oanal. Daxter Sure, Phoenix Mills, 1219 Ubto sveune, annfacturer of Mowidings, Brackets, Neweis, Balosters, &c., and dealer in Sash,Doors& Blinds. PLAST JouN F, KING, 631 Mass. ave., bet. 6th and 7th ste Giit & Laxcomer, plain and oruamental, £96 Eth at. PLUMBERS AND GAS FITTERS. . RB. Suzrneny & Co., 910 Pa.av., bet rh & With sts Rakgrosa Puansonscur tha DatssY MOAB GoonaL, 8. W. corner Pa. av. and idth st. La Sereserhes & Lor ha treet, an . foo. Detrect, bet- oth and 10th. ES. ON BROTHERS, 1012 Pa.ave..bet J0th & lth sts, 7H Peano’, corney 3th and D strests, ELL & GiNcx, 65-632, F street, near 7th. PEODUCE AND PROVISIONS. dactyeeren Uno -L, Se. corner sth & Dats, BB. Younes, 518 10th st. op. Medical Muscam, REAL ESTATE AGENTS, &c. Ateraor & Duper, cor. La. avenue aud 7th street. M_ Hatt, corner 7th and Fsts.,opp. Post Ofice. RILBOTR: gf petiong oy pi! —" —— Hexnine & Jones, 142 street, m 5 M. Kowaxr, 5137 opp. P.O. Department. Wx. H. Ccagetr, 81 ket Sonoxon J. Fast, 702 Craures THoxrso Moonr & Par 605 15t! ODD. eam tee] Pewas tal tent meen P.O. Dep't. Sromns. 1424 F street, near ary eut ™, (Anct’r,) cor. Pa. av. & 3d st. cast, 1th street. near Rigas’ Bank. + Masonic Temple. fr) RESTAURANTS, . Joun Scott 'sDININGSaLoon (meals WE) 96 La.av. Sue i SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. WASHINGTON BreiNess CoLLEG®, cor, 7th and L ste, SEWING MACHINES. Warrier & Wise: Steer & Son, agts. 461 Pa.ay. They are simple, silent, perfect. Sicva's: Lewis Baat,agt iM OLA. B.9th &D Thoma~ MARRON, (repairivg a specialty, 812 9h at Exias Howe's iuraove Karr.agt. a. ay. Wets Siwixe Macwine Comrasy, 09 9h street. The Family Favorite. @# Zxam.ne it. Tr Keystone,” A Stone & Oo., Ags Eel ahr. and see it SOAP AND CANDLE FACTORIES, Bares & Beet eR, 619-21 @ st., bet. 6th and 7th. ‘STAMPING TRUNK MARUFACTORIES. Jas. 8. TorHam & Co., 425 7th st., adj’g O. ¥. Hall. PARASOLS, CANES. Onas. @. 1419 Pa. av., bet. 14th & léth ata, ASouo ba. lad Pease evened Tce weet eae a D, W. Buvanivex, 819 12th street, south of Pa. ave, ‘WOOD AED COAL. ANKEE BOTIONS. es ees WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, JULY 9, 1872. TWO CENT: EVENING STAR. Washington N jews and Gossip. Istervar Reverve.—The receipts from this source to-day we 71 t, Commannes WeLp N, ALLEN has been or- dered to ordnance duty at the New York navy yard. GENERAL Pore contradicts the report that a genera! war is imminent with the Indians in the southern portion of the Indian territory. ED AT LAST.—A tele- gram from General Sickles has been received at the State department announcing that the Spanish minister of state had informed him that orders were given to discharge Dr, Honard and restore his propert Dr. Hovarp Ker A SECOND Divipenn of ten per of the creditors of the Waver of New York, has been de er of the Currenc is of eighty per ce dividend has also eclared of seventy per cent. in favor of the first national bank at Bethel, Connecticut. ent. in favor tional Ban the C tro! VALranrr CoxrRinvtion To TAR SMITH- SONTAN IxNSTITUTE.—The Secretary of the Interior, at the instance of the Commissioner of the General Land office, has sent a letter ty Prof. Henry, of the Smithsonian Institute, pre- isipg to turn over to that institution the geological specimens which haye accumulated ip the land office within ten years past. The collection is quite valuable and will doubtless be accepted by Prot. Henry. Gen. St. Joun B. L. SKINNER, who was stricken with paralysis at the Ebbitt house, between nine and ten o’clock on Saturday morn- ing last, has been unconscious ever since, and failing. The General isa native of w York, and is now in ved in the war of Is12, and sa clerkin the Post Office depart: ing the administration of President Pierce he was made First Assistant Postmaster General, a position which he re- tained under Presidents Buchanan, Lincoln, and Johnson. His wife and daughter are with him at the Ebbitt house where he has resided for about seven years past. TRE SECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR TO BRIG- Ham YounG.—Secretary Delano has addressed a letter to Brigham Young asking his co-opera_ tion in suppressing Indian disorders in Utah, and informing bim that he is apprehensive that there are some evil-minded white persons who are, and have been, contributing their irfluence to produce the dissatistaction. fle further ‘says that he has a high appreciation of his (Mr. Young’s) knowledge of the Indian character as Well as of his desire to promote the public peace ay welfare of the savages. In conclusion he ders his sincere thanks to Mr. Young for his courtesy to lian (the Secretary) during hisrecent visit to Salt Lake city. — wee CHALLENGE ACOEPTED—The challenge wade by William F. Edmonsion, of Newburgh, N. Y., for a tive mile shell race be- tween Gli Ward and John McKiel, to be rowed in Newburgh bay for $250 a side, provided Ward's friends and backers agree that the race shall take place on Saturday next, July 13, has been accepted by Tim Donoghue, a well-known oarsman of Newburgh on the part of McKiel. If the change of date is made, Donoghue says he is willing that the friends of Gil Ward shall place the amount of the stakes at what- ever ligure they choose, and the same of the distance to be rowed. ANTHRACITE COAL TRADE.—We have searce- ly any change to notice in the coal trade for the week eniling on the 2’th ult. The supply of coal Was the largest of the season, and the orders much as they have ruled for a month past. Prices of coal were in the main unchanged. ‘The trade for the week ending on Saturday last, the 6th instant, was considerably broken by the celebration of the Fourth. At many of niines little was done during the last three days of the week.—Ps hia Ledger. MEETING OF SouTH CAROLINA BoNDHOLD- Ers.—A meeting of South Carolina bondholders was held yesterday at No. 65 Broadway, N. Y. Some two millions bonds were represented. ducge Willard made an address,in which be claimed that the bondholders were defrauded of their accrued interest because the funds of the state were in the b: of dishonest politi- cians. Tbe meeting finally resolved to co- operate with the stat thorities in prosecution of the robbers of the T SrrecT OF HAT ON WILD BgASTS.—The Js inthe Central Park, at New York, it id, suffered terribly trom the heat last week. Large tanks of water were kept constantly filled, and in these they lay, and, with loiling tongues, and bloodshot eyes. passed away the long and melting day. The elephants, chained to staples on the green, tore up the sod with their trunks and carpeted their backs with the cool earth, presenting an extremely laughable spectacle. ANOTHER STRIKE. eal of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad company’s rolling mill, in this city, went on a strike on Sat- urday. The usual notice, t are “now on astrike”’ for their + rights,” and forewarning ali “heaters and helpers from coming this way,” was posted. The men claiman adyance from 41 to 48 cents per ton; they say it is the rate paid at the Reading and other mills.—Cumberiand (Md.) News HypRorsonis.--A gentleman named Titus, aged twenty-one ycare, relative of the late Mayor Havemyer, of New York, who resides at his ‘father’s Creg | feat, at Whitestone, L. I., was bitten on the hand some ten days since by his setter dog, and on the evening of the 2d inst., whilst drinking a glase of water, was seized with spesms, and after iorty-eight hours of agony died on the A Lost Caitp.—Mr. W. H. Leib, of Quincy, Illinois, is the father of Freddie Leib, who dis- appeared vei ddenly June 2d, last year, Mr. Lely has an unsuccessful search for him ever since, and <7, conclusion come to is that he has been carried off by straggling musi- cians or gipsies. The father now offers a reward of $1,000 tor his restoration” Mr. Leib has tray- ¢led from Kausas to Maine in search of his boy Trevino Runs Away Prom MonTEREY.—A telegram received from Matamoras at an early hour this morning reports that the revolution- ists precipitately abandoned Monterey on the approach of the forces of the government under Gens. Kocha and Cevailos. ‘The city was said to present a pitiable aspect. ‘The last act of ‘Trevino was “a prestamo,” i. ¢.,@ peremptory forced loan. ‘THs 18 THE PENALTY OF D1IsoRDER:— Within the past four years Paris has lost four hundred thousand of {ts resident inhabitants. The number of vacant apartments exceeds forty thousand. Rents have fallen in a proportion which ranges from one-eighth to one-fourth. ‘The depreciation in the value of land and house property is estimated at twenty per cent. OUTRAGES ON AMERICAN SIN MzxIco.—The jovernment forces of Mexico now occupy jonterey. The United States consul was im- eo for refusing to pay the forced loan, and ‘is place of business was seized. Another Bmerican citizen was $12,000, or five poearet lashes, and got off only by paying A TERRIBLE TRAGEDY—A Mother Kills her three Children and then cuts her own Throat.—Tho wife of lee | i ey a in Rock- her three sooner years—and then committed suicide by cutting her own throat. &7-For conceit and emptiness there is nothing to'compare with the American hotel clerk, S7-A Shaker elder has left the ‘fraternity because he was not allowed to kiss the sisters. SF Duelling is described Mem- phis poet as his warton A a ek, Need ett 35,000 peta ‘of the wick, N. J., le! or salaries of prot! Ph Rega dey Ngee bye on the ground that ashe can do to support, himself: Sa The editress of « Western journal apolo- gizes for the detention of her ~ Of the arrival of an extra male.’” SZ An Illinois woman has just extracted a BALTIMORE. 4 BIG Crown. THE CONVENTION. BELMONT CALLS TO ORDER His Remarks. THE TEMPORARY ORGANIZATION THOMAS JEFFERSON RANDOLPH, CHAIRMAN HIS SPERECE. SCENES AND INCIDENTS—OUTSIDE AND INSIDE. GREELEY AND ANTI-GREELEY, Pennsylvania Delegation all Right for H. G. (Spectal Dispatches to The Evening Star.) Batrmorsg, July 9, 11:40 a. m—The city literally overtlowing toeday. Arrivals by the morning trains find it impossible to secure sleeping accommodations. The streets are alive with processions of clubs and flying banners and bands of music. The attendance is larger than at the Cincinnati convention, and quite equal to that at Philadelphia. ‘he vicinity of the opera house and the building itself are gaily and elab- orately decorated with banners, flags and streamers, while the air is enlivened by music from resident and visiting bands. THE SETTLEMENT OF THE DISAPFECTION in the Pennsylvania delegation, by which its vote is to be cast as a unit, removes the last objective point from the convention, unless it be the threatened bolt of Delaware. Congress- man Biggs of that delegation, says that under their instructions he fears they will be ebliged to withdraw from the convention if Greeley and Brown are nominated. The New York delega- tion, at their meeting this morning, voted unan- imously to go for the nomination, and to op; any amendment to the Cincinnati platiorm. Nearly all of the other states delegations took similar ground to-day, which insures a formal nomination of the Cincinnati ticket and an acceptance of its platform. THE PASSIVE POLICY MEN. This is contrary to the desire ot the Missouri delegation, who wanted a complete fulfillment of the passive policy by a mere indorsement. A nomination, they say, makes Greeley and Brown absolutely democratic candidates, which wil! have a tendency to drive off liberal republican yoces. Senator Tipton, ex-Senator Fowler, Col. Aleck McClure, John Cochrane, and other lib- eral ie taper are in conference this morn- ing. -Senator Hendricks telegraphs that he will not be here, and therefore declines to be permanent resident of the convention. ‘The = will therefore tall on General McCler- and, Opening Scenes. By 11 &. m. the delegations, spectators and newspaper men commenced to take their scats in Ford's Opera House, so that by noon the con- vention was in order and promptly ready to Proceed to business. The upper gallery, how- ever, was not more than half full, though every other portion of the hall was densely packed. In view of the gorgeous descriptions heretofore published of the inside of the building, it must be confessed that there was quite a disappoint- ment at its actual sight. The coatseot-arms of the various states depended from the two tiers, and were festooned with flags and evergreens but the ceiling was without a single decor tion. Mr. Belmont calied the convention to order with an address, Goring which the mention of the name of Greeley elicited tremendous enthu- siasm, all the convention rising to its feet and cheering. Mr. Randolph, of Virginia, was made tempo- rary chairman, and a temporary organization was otherwise effected by the appointment of committees, secretary, &c. The heat in the opera-house was not as great a8 was expected, owing tothe admirable ar- Tangements for ventilation. A CIRCULAR has been distributed through the convention headed with the names of Sumner and Groes- beck for President and Vice President. SUMNER FOR GREELEY. It is announced that Tilton arrived here to- day from Washington, and reports that he saw Mr. Sumner, and that he will declare for Gree- ley and Brown in a few days. ADJOURNED TILL POUR P.M. The convention, at 1:10 p. m., having effected @ temporary erganization, adjourned till four o'clock p. m. A. Outside Scenes. BLOOD-TUBS AND GREELEY FANS. BALtimore, July 9.—The arrivals last night and to-day have considerably swelled the num- bers here, but there is nothing notable thus far in the way of crowdsor enthusiasm such as have marked the great political conventions of the last twelve years. ‘The display of decorations, public and private, is also insignificant as com- pared with that at Philadelphia. The ony marked feature of display is the Grecley fan on which the round face of the great Chap; quack appears with a border of tluss represent ing his white whiskers. Everybody carries a Greeley fan, and it is droll to see the short- haired, heavy-jawed blood-tubs and plugs of Baltimore masquerading behind the beaming, Pickwickian face of the Greeley fan. A. large Trrperaph of Greeley, issued by Rev. Theo. Tilton, 18 d ‘everywhere as an adver- tisement of Tilton’s pee ij GREELEY AND THE NEWSPAPER SYNDICATE. ‘The newspaper syndicate is badly demoralized since it went to Philadelphia in close column to beat Colfax. Now it ia split up into Greeley men, Grant men, and ‘+don’t-care-a-darn’s,” and the jousting of the keen lances, like “Gath,” of the Chicago Tribune (Greeley), and “Mack,” of the St. Louis Democrat (Grant), is amusingto spectators. The cry of ‘‘Postmaster!” Tevoled by the syndicats upon jeg! Holloway, or any- body who raised a voice for Colfax at Philadel- phia, is now at the “boys,” as Shaw fra- —— me pty ante Greeley, P= all in good temper. 4 ‘THE DEMOCRATS CAPTURE A COLORED MAN. it has been felt that it was a weak side of the Greeley cause that it was going into the canvass with the colored vote of the country almost go fe in every piece of party finesse in Mary jand. ANTI-GREELRY. The city is Sooded also with the handbills of the Bourbon demoer: and the Greeleyites charge that the republicans haye a hand in issuing them. There are circulars atioat in be- half of the nomination of Sumner and Groes- beck, and this morning a letter has been issued, written by Isaac Myers, the colored speaker, in behal( of labor reform, replying in caustic terms to the letter of the colored ¢ ders, captured by the demoe: cause of Saunders’ defection i dismissal as special agent by well. ecretary Cres- FOUR-PIFTRS FOR GREELEY. The convention hall ‘was crowded to-day in all but the upper tier, which for some reason was only about two-thirds full. The applause when Greeley’s name was mentioned in Bel- mont’s speech seemed to be started by prear- rangement, but was so general and well sus- tained as to indicate that four-titths of the convention are for Greeley. THE ANTI-GRERLEY CONVENTION at Maryland Institute to-day was larger than yesterday, but there were only about 100 present, The speeches, however, were red hot against Greeley, especially Brick Pomeroy’s, wih claimed to represent 200,000 democrat readers, who repudiate Greeley. He spoke the democratic convention as recreant bret ren, who were Going to nominate the head devil of republicanism. His declaration that Horace Greeley never could be elected was received with great applause, and the little gathering a; the institute are evidently in earnest in opposition to Greeley. There is some disposition the democratic convention to nominate this afternoon, and close up the business to-day; but it is not likely that it will get through berore to-morrow. COURTESIES TO CORRESPONDENTS. Messrs. John T. Ford and Frank Richardson, both of whom are well known in Washington, merit an acknowledgment for their services in behalf of the members of the press attending the convention. Both have been indefatigable in their efforts to secure accommodations for the newspaper men, and deserve the warmest thanks for their untiring kindness and courtesy. Through them members of the prest were fur- nished with eligible seats in the Opera House, nl every reasonable facility afforded for re- porting the proceedings. N. LATEST. Doolitile permanent president. BAtiorg, July 9, 4:5 p.m.—The Conyen- tion has reassembled, and elected Doolittle per- manent president. The nominations will be made to-morrow. Ay [BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) BALtimo: duly 9.—The Convention assem- bled at Ford’s Opera House, which is band- somely decorated for the eccasion with banners, on which are inscribed the coats of arms of the several states. The building, though too small for such an assemb! }» is irably ventilated, and more comfortable than could expected in this oppressive weather. The chairman's desk is equipped with the live oak gavel made from a piece of the old frigate Constitution, and which has done service at several democratic national conventions. Among the distinguished visitors on the platform are Hon. Reverdy John- son, whose entrance was greeted with applause. At 10 minutes past 120’clock the convention was CALLED TO ORDER by August Belmont, chairman of the national democratic committee. MR. BELMONT SAID: Gentlemen of the Convention :—It is again my privilege to welcome the delegates of the national democracy who have met in order to present to the American people the candidates for President and Vice President, for whom they solicit the suffrages of the democratic and conservative votes of this great republic. At our last national convention on the 4th of July, 1568, I predicted that the election of General Grant would result in the gradual usurpation of all the functions of the government by the executive and by Congress to be enforced by bayonets of @ military despotism. The vast majority of the People of the United States have witnesscd with lef and sorrow the correct- ness of that prediction, and they look forward with fear and apprehension te the dangers which are threatening us, if by the reelection of General Grant the policy thus pursued by the radical party be continued. The thinking men of both ies have become alive to the fact that we are now living under military depotism overriding the civic authority in many states of the Union, that by the enactment of arbitrar: and unconstitutional laws, through a deprave: majority in Congress,the rights of these statesare infringed and trampled upon, and that C.eser- ism and centraligition are undermining the very foundations of our federal system, and are Sweeping away the constitutional bulwarks erected ‘Ly the wisdom of the fathers of the republic. These abuses have become so glaring that the wisest and best men ot the republican party have severed themselves from the radical wing which is trying to fasten upon the country another four years reign of corruption, usarpa- tion and despotism; and whatever individual opinions we may entertain as to the choice of e candidate whom they have selected in oppo- sition to General Grant there cannot be any doubt of the patriotic impulses which dictated their action, nor can any fault be found with the plattorm of principles upon which they have placed their candidates. The resolutions of the Cincinnati convention are what the country require, and they must command the hearty support ot every ra throughout the vast extent of our land. In the struggle which is before us we must look to principles and not to men, and I trust that no } tag eer predilections or prejudice will deter us from doing our duty to the American ple. General Grant has been @ good and faithful soldier during our civil war. His stubborn and indomitable courage has helped to crown the Union arms with vic- tory, and the American people have rewarded his services with the most unbounded generosity. J am willing to concede that his intentions on taking the Presidential chair were good and patriotic, but he has most signally and sadly failed in the discharge of the high trust imposed upon him by the confidence of a grateful people. He is this moment the very personification of misrule which is oppressing us, and his re-elec- tion is fraught with most deplorable conse- uences for the welfare of .the republic and en- ngers the liberties of our people. On the other hand, Mr. Greeley has been heretofore a bitter opponent of the democratic party, and the violent attacks upon myself individually which have from time to time appeared in his journal certainly do not entitle him to any sym- but Mr. Gree- rinciples of the Cincinnati platform, and by Eis ‘admirable and manly letter ot acceptance he hasshown that be is fully alive to their spirit, and that if elected he means to carry them out honestly and oe, Should you, therefore, in your wisdom ide to nce in faver of the Cincinnati candidates, I shall, most cheerfully bury all past differences, vote and labor for thelr election with the same with which I have readin, them sequently procured from the clerk's desk the committees named were as follows, the first name after each state being on the committee on cre- dentials, the second on the committee on or- California—_Ww. Connecticut—J. 8. Dobson, James Gallagher, Delaware—E. 1. M a Florida—s. T. Finley, Georgia—G. RB. Black, T. Hardeman. t, O. Ott. Kansas—_N. R. Kentucky— Louisiana — Maine—s. Maryland—J. R. Hines, R. Fowler. Mastachusetts—N. Hathaway, W. A. Williams. Michigan—F. Livermore, J. J. Minnesota—J. C. Wise, G. E Mississippi. Misso Nebraska—N. A. Coleman, W. H. Platt. Nevada—J. M. Quimby, J. H. New Hampshire—F. New Jersey—J. N. Voorhees, New York—Oliver Charli North Carolina—H.G. W Obio—W. H. Oldman, M. A. Daugherty, Gregon— fis: Pennsylvania—C. L. Rhode Island—Thos. Arnolds, Wm. J. Miller. South Carolina—F. F. Warley, W. H. Wallace. Tennessee— —, E. Texas—B. H. Bassett, M. O. K. Taylor. Vermont—G. W. Aiken, B. B. Smalley. Virginia—Fitzhugh Lee, W. E. Buykley. West Virginia—Alex. Campbell, B.T.M Wisconsin—John P. Hume; Dakota—J. T. Singizer, Idaho—D. states in treasure 2. hidden stores of Captain Kidd have been dili« gently sought for by various years on the Atlantic coast. from the west that a Mey pee out at San Francisco on the February, to wreck of the Spanish Leocodia, Fork, off Santa Elena,on the coast of Ecuador. ve constructed the which my official position had placed me. An‘ let me tell you, gentlemen, there is not one of you who bears a warmer and truer afectiou for our party and our country than I have dome and ever shalldo. You love this great repubi thtul and loving aud now that I enter upon the sere yellow leaf of life, I cling to her with ‘all the fond recollections of the manifold blessings received at her hands. I retire from the position which I have heid to take my piace in the rank and file of that great party whose national, con-ti- tutional and congeryative principles have claimed my unwayering and conservative al legiance for the last thirty years; and as long as the Almighty will spare my life, I shall mever falter in my love and our party aud our country. Ihave proj as your temporary chairman @distinguishe.d and venerab'e citizen of V itginia, ® grandson of th patriot and statesman, Thomas Jett arson. f an auspicious omen that @ sonef the » of the declaration ¢ rate the struggle of mocracy for freed and equality of every American citizen, against ogpression and tyrauny in our and. Mr. Belmont's remarks were frequen terrupted by moderate applause. of Greeley’s name was received wi monstrations of approval; so, a speaker's personal reference to A T. JEFFERSON RANDOLPH AND “pix In concluding, he said : I have the propose the name of Hon. dolph, of Virginia, as your te (Music by the pand—* Dixie. Mr. Randolph tooh hisseat amid cheers. When the music ceased MR. RANDOLPH SAID: _ J am aware that the very great honor con- ferred on me by this body ix due to no personal merit of my own, but is a token of respect to the state from which I came, and a recognition of other circumstances possibly adventitious. I am perhaps the oldest member of this conven- tion, and & life of eighty years spent in the dem- ocratic republican party constitutes me a senior member. I remember freshly every presidential contest, from the first election of Jeficrsou to the present time, and I can say with trath that remember none which involved higher ac» tiors of personal liberty, local self-govern: -ut, honest administration and constitutional tree. dom than the present, and one which demanded of our party and our people calmer or more earnest recourse to prudential principles. It strikes me as the duty of this hour and of this body to wrest the government from the hands ot its despotic and corrupt holders, and to place it in honest bands, to restore to the citizen every- where the proud consciousness of personal right and to all the states the perfect integrity ot local self-government. This with the recogni- tion of the supremacy of the civil constitution and the laws, in my judgement, discharges all our present duty. The foregoing remarks were delivered with much energy and effectiveness, considering that the speaker is nearly an octogenarian, and wero repeatedly cheered. PRAYER. Rev. Henry Slicer being presented, addressed the Throne of Grace. PERFECTING THE ORGANIZATION. Frederick O. Prince, of Massachusetts, was chosen temporary secretary. Mr. Madigan, of Maine, moved that E. 0. Perrin, of New York, be appointed temporary reading secretary; agreed to. Mr. Metienry; ot Kentucky, offered a resolu- tion of thanks to Mr. Belmont 'on his retiring as chairman of the national committee. The chairman ruled all resolutions out of or- der until an organization was tected. Mr. Lamberton, of Pennsylvania, moved a resolution that each state be called in aiphabet- ical order, that the chairman may name their members of the several committees, and may also, in case of contests, name the contestants. CONSIDERABLE CONPUSION cecurred here from the failure to announce distinctly what committees were to be appointed under this call. Governer Hoffman, of New York, urged that the states be called for responses to seo who were present. Mr. Fenlan, of Kansas, moved that on the ” dence ts to inaugu porary chairman. roll call each state announce its committee on credentials and also organization. After considerable uninteresting discussion the roll was called, but there was so much noise on the floor that it was difficult to hear the names a8 announced, and no appeals to the secretary could induce him to ceport loud for the benetit of the press. Assab- ganization: Alabama—Eli Shorter, —. Arkansas—T. C. Flourney, G. Wilcox. . Good, J. H. Hardy. jartin, i. Smith. Illinois—H. » O. Ott. Indiana—D. B. Bykeman, Robert Lowrey. Towa. ontgomery, JP. Allison. stait, T. W. Waterson. G. Dabnes, George G. Perkins. Rost, E. Edwards. . Audrews, J. M. Churehill. . Robinson. =. Skinner. R. Seal, R. J. Semmes. uri—C. J. Nesbit, G. G. Vest. Feack. J. Putnam. J.P. Stockton. ck, Deloss DeWo' jams, J. Manuing . Jones, F. Coleby, Jas. J. Ke! mberton, Jas. Burns. . Emory. . Anderson, I Mexico—W. EF LE Mr. Cox, of New York, moved to adopt the rules of the last democratic national cenven- tion tillothers were ordered; adopted On motion of Mr. re, of Kentucky, a py A recess was then taken till 4 o’cloek p. m. a Lost TREASURE. ‘alifornia is emulating seeking. The ies for many ews now comes is now at poe sey Non mean ever to sq) v4 can- | ore people 100k with deep sollottute your deliber- <2 ations. It is for you to devise which a , to free them from the evils under w! they b wpe lowe) are suffering; but im to do that are | atone, and called upon to make sacrifice Most of it the expedition speak one of the trusted of fire obatdaoouof party Caaiuae” i Francisco have ooufldence 3 oe eae easter cases, ft Bans Reve : > own d case came uj} yon remember that you are here not only | Robinson, at ‘as democrats but as of our common , and that no sacrifice canbe too great | gained which demands at your hends. And now, | tame before I to your acceptance the tem- her, porary this convention, permit meas me to detain you one minute longer by a | false few words of an satiety | posenel char- } lady and the consent acter. With my present terminstes | riage, an official functions as See. the | the marriage, democratic committee, office Neemee. which, by the confidence of my conatituentsand | [04 /s°om the of my colleagues, I have held for | to enjoin twelve consecutive ‘all that time | lawful age to I have striven with zeal, with all the | sons were Sateen iy t the party Sod to ths f Tawcwiently a ee render m} of the great trast confided to me. was grieved win otives aed sctines ‘miscoustrucd by: several | Seiprmeaeee by, July democratic and that some even descend- aD. od to the fabrication of the most absurd false: | gf 7gbe2h pag pe my social and political com- | he bas duct, I bave had the and consoling satis | pin of Know mo, did justice to ity and purity Brown of my intentions in ‘all the trying densa in | the TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR. This Afternoon’s Dispatches, THE EOLTERS CONVENTION. ANTI-GREELEY DEMOCRATS. Gne Hundred in Councit. THE “PURE DEMOCRACY” TO PRESERVE ITs i" ORGANIZATION AX ADDRESS TO THE DEMOCRACY. Commiticcs Appointea, ac. + —The anti-G wee twelve on the Maryland sent a one bi 1 veoution was called t r by Mr. lar It was By nary arrang zation be Allen ca * tee agTeed “W. H. Murre ¥ detnit aines wi more cont © especial! South Carolina, spoke in favor ment which would bring to- racy of the country and rve its Peter advo- cated OCT ALC and the THE COMME PARE A DEMOORAT? Mesers. Murrell, of Kentucky; Samuci J. Bay- ard, of New Jersey; M. M yo New York; ¢ ’ k J. Davis, of West Dlinois; and £ On m of sever } zation. M. M. Pomere: Francs tion, intended cratic organ’ , nor any desire to the right to dictate any line of by the regular Rescived, That we as democrats prefer prin- ciples to men, patriotisin and love of coantrs to policy an“ love of gain, and the preservation of the democratic party organization to tue mere elevation of any man in power. Resolved, That we as democrats pledge our earnest and active support to the » the Baltimore con NUON Now in Kes opera boure in this city Resolved, That ui an y which the organization sbanded and ite Principles abandoned, we do assert the right to call upon those who think with us to co-operate ina future movement to maintain the : ples and to reorganize the Jetiersunian Facy of the United States. 7 40} jeune a were then unanimously ts - M. Pomery having been called upon for a speech, addressed the asscmbly, saying that this Was the time for work, and not for talk. He did not believe in the ery of choosing between two republican evils. He did not want to have the devil Greeley, whose life wax tainted with trea. son, and who was opposed to the rights of the state and the right» of the people. Greeley never can be President. The true democrats will pot support him, while as to others, defi- cient in principle, known by that name, the gold and silver ¢ t is more potent than the turnips and cabbages of the farmer of Chap- A committee was appointed on permanent organization. Reorge Bates. of Pennsylvania, said he had left his provta’ siness of butchering toc here in behalf of the democracy, and he then spoke against that party attaching iteell to the tail end of the republican party. The convention then adjourned till to-mor Tow at noon. ——— New York News. A SEVERE DLOW acaIneT THE MOVEMENT. New Yor ly 9%—The disbanding of the cight hour iron workers league yesterday is con- sidered to be the severest blow against the strikers, sit was thought to be the strongest organization inthe country. Pecuniary assist- ance of aconsiderabie amount from the East and West was expected, hut none has been recely and the organization collapsed. Its princiy leaders yesterday stated that there be no use in the tuture to attompt strikes if they now disbanded THE BUTCHER KNIFE DUEL. Fallon, who was «0 badly cut in the butcher knife duel at Hoboken, is still alive, and his op- ponent, Leary, ts improving. 4 PLOT TO RELEASE CONVICTS PRUSTRaTED. A plot arranged in this city for releasing Greenthal and other notorious convicts now In the Newark jal!, was discovered a tew days ago and frustrated by the vigilance of the warden, A FILTRY cITy. Au investigation by the health c day developed the fact that some o: places in the world exist im this city. lock of tenements, owned by Bergh, the anti. cruelty (o anima! man, a sewer wasfound the tebants say has been icaking inte the: lars for years VE ROMIES POUND In THE ER. Five bodies were found im the river here yee terday. EIGET HOUR GRATZ BRowN arrived here this morning from St. Louis THE STOKES TRIAL opened to-day with apologetic remark: tro Mr. Tremaine to Mr. Beach for the animad Yersons of yesterday. Evidence w: ") Prove that Stokes was’ watched ruled out. Dr. Carnochan testi the hotel January (th,found Fisk in ral aud respirat dat a yt TRE FRIE ELECTION. The election + ireeters aud tor pre and vice president of the Erie raiiroa gan this morning and progrewed Already more than halfof the total stock been voted on, Mr. MeHenry having vot $25,000,000, and Mr. @tison Homen on $1,%0,900 The following 4s the ticket in nomination, there being no opposition: 8. D. Babcock, W- M. Bailen, Jobn J. Cisco, Chas. Day, Alex. 8. Diven, Jebn A. Dix, W. Butler Duncan, Joun Jobnston, H. L. Lansing, J. Talbot Vliphant, E. D. Morgan, John Prayn, Homer Kam=de! Frederick Schmipardt, Wa. K. Travers and Peter H. Watson. and Alex. 8. Diven for vice president, Peter H. Watson is the nominee for a and in their case, as in thatof the directors, there is no