Evening Star Newspaper, July 11, 1872, Page 4

EVENING STAR. THURSDAY. adaly LOCAL NEWS. Conden ve Is. » see by the Curaberland Nows aters bave struck.” We trast that Diab with from Baltimore ast night ai 11 o'clocix. in Wise. a laborer, employed on the 18th street is Tight leg fractared by the caving of the bank on Faesd y last. 3 en, under their new and huison, have cleaned m i Hill, the small pox has died cut. se aml ¢ ff Ata mee’ Ts of the Metro- politan street rs yesterday, the present board of dircetors were unauimously re- he ensuing year. a men, Sargent and Dyson, who by the failing of the derricks at the ate Department building on Tuesday, are improving. T ance. Messrs MeDevitt anc David You e last > of ele fresh arreste: ad wth colored. tween in Tues he Istandd. Pennsylvania gyen Kaighn in the chair, and A Kano secretary, ard made arrangements for obtain- ‘ng reduced fares from hence to the north and st the elections. Speechosxwere mate mpaign by Gea. Baker, Col. e, Mr. Penicks, Mr. Poul- fard, and others. Perhaps the smart paragraph'st in the Pa‘ who wants to know what has become of legislative commitiee appointed to take cha of the subject of encouraging manufw in the District of Columbia, will idly consent to enlighten the committee as to what he expects them to do. Talk don't build factories. The committee might m: 1 thing by ho! re hat afactures would no asfar us a, Toner legislation, the com: doubt earefuily consider it. That is they have power to go. pS Washington City and Point Lookout Railroad. FINANCIAL AID FROM THE STATE OF MA LAND. In 1568 the legislature of the state of Mary- land appropriated $163,000 to aid in constructing ® railroad im St. Mary’s county, leaving the question of the disposition of the fund to the commissioners of that county. On Tuesday last (the 9th instant) the county commissioners of St. Mary’s appropriated this money to tha Washington City and Point Lookout railroad company, of which Col. S. T. Suit is president. ‘This question had been agitatirz the peopleot St. M 's county since April last, when the Wash- mi ington City and Point Lookout railroad compan: comme: action for some months, until satistied, by the amount of work done and money expen. ache the road would be comple! Last T y ‘Week they considered the question carefully, and after a view of the work and inspection of the condition of the company, on their reassem- bling, on the 9th instant, they voted the money | tothe company named. bl a) this vote, the treasurer of the state is required by law to sub- reribe the amount to the company stock. This is @ virtual endorsement company by the state the of Maryland and St. Mary's county. With this Rew tapetue there is reason to believe that Washin; will soon have direct communication with cy ection of country heretofage tributary to Bal! — as well asa direct route to the Atlantic An this connection it may be stated that the Washington city and Point Lookout railroa | company bare 33 continuous miles from Point Jookout Washington-ward cleared and ready for grading. Fifteen miles of grading, including pome dee) cuts” an: fills,” are aiready near- *- aise tue pay-roll for Jume em- names of (48 men emyx.,—‘! 44 labor- ere on the road. The new road will cu. the Baitimore and Potomac 7644 near Brandywine, about ‘7 miles from Washington, and, aceording «0 the present survey, its northern terminus will be at Beuning’s bri although (sat point has not yet been definitely settled. ‘The Southern Mary!and railroad company, of which Col. 5. S. Smoot is president, if constract- ed, wili rum nearly parallel with the Washington city and Point Lookout railroad to Brandywine, which will be rthern terminus. a A New Ponrricat Cvs ms tae Frere Dis- YRret—In pursuance of a cail issued by te t blican central committee, a | was held Sth dis | evening, to organize a new club, and the following officers wer —H. D. Pey- ton, president; Wm. Kenedy, vice president; Mr. Gary, Se _ lent; Smith Twy- r | treasure! herson, secretary. Sandy Lacy and Geo. Phillips gave in their adhesion to the movement. The resolution by the bogus republican central com- mittee requesting the election of delegates to the central committee was postponed to the next meeting. Bir. Heury Heusley offered a resolu- tion indorsing Grant and Wilson: which was | pied. Mr, J. W. LeBarnes then claimed e bogus certral committee perfect legal! | expen Association met last | Board of Health | THE SANITARY Force—yEw RU POTTER'S FIRLD—DR. Verbi BEALTE 0} submitted a be made with some suitable said pound under the regulations of pound buildi: increased oft which he was disch: | proven; adopted. A | # )Tcliminary report was made at . Considerable ciseassion folluwed, Mr. Langston was added to the com ' | co} ap Tinted for distribution. nth tee on epidemics, temporarily appo' | which was di emiec diseases w jaiure. | 10th, 126 persons were Vaccinated at | of whom 87 were white, 39 colored, end 4l children. ock p. m.; adopted. $ Dr. Verdi reported ¢ € | tm vernor in Telation th: ! be done under the ¢ ses to be defrayed out o: of public works. The health o lary of the board we: Ts for the execution of > health of . King at Uniontown a js Abatement was ordered. ect @ Wor of health officer, in whi said party to receive the fees collected in fi compensation for his services, to purchase the | Borse, harness and wagon now attached to the | Pound, and to be allowed the free use of the Also, that the sanitary force y the reinstatement of Mr. S. Pifierling, the allegation that he was fp dealing in live stock and meats, ou account arged, having been dis- LES POR THE SCA VENGERS— DECREASE OP SMALL-POX—THE RESIGNS AS commitiee, j ing that Pound- master James H. Smith be transferred to the position of sanitary inspector; that a contract mm to conduct the board: , from the same committee, reported the ex for the control of scavengers, upon which he last meet- ui the report recommitted to the committee, with “structions to revise the rules and have 5,000 and final! mittee an: absence of the chairman of the commit- (Dr. Cox,) Bir. Langston was imted on the said committee, rected to report at the next meet- rules and regulations in relation to epi- inder the law recontly passed | “Dr. Verdi reported that no new cases of small- | Pex bad been reported since the last | hie reported that during the week endi meeting. ing on the his office, 85 adults, r. Marbury moved that hereafter the office Le sanitary inspector shall be closed at 8 he had consulted with to the Potters’ tleld; he Governor desired that the work sh oiicer and directed to issue er reported the slaughter- nuisance, r. Verdi presented his resignation of the office ich he says: “After six- tcen months of arduous labor us Lealth officer of this beard, I now tender you my resignation. it has been my intention to resign under this board as soon us, under th o'ganization, the system or the sanitat was perfected. chout causing inconvenience to injury to the public service.” . Bliss moved cepted, to take effect Angust 1, and | thanks of the board be tendcred to Dr. his devoted, active, and energetic servi office of health officer. Mr. Langston my office e the new ry bureau I consider the bureau now in stematic working order, and there- fore feel that I can resign agreeably to myself, board or that the resignation be ac- that the Verdi for ice in the seconded the motion, and requested that the matter be | Inidover until the next meeting. So ordered. On motion of Dr. Verdi | manufactory of Me: & Bro., A ljourned. MURDER AND Ror: colored, had a prelimi | dustices White and | dering and robbin; on Friday last, | exam! BERY.—Cbarles May on the c Samuel Payne left the house of’ in Hodson’s Bottom, with a slung shot, and went in the the spring close afterwards found; that left there blows were heard, and th cried “don’t kill me, I havn't any e’s house in two or three mini direction of the canal lock: and that The result of the examination was tor—Bir: 1 noticed Star, Treasury, who wrote to one of the ing her name “ Blanche.” through the columns of your paper kood. The respected by a large circle of ay —_—__— Heavy Depvetions.—Great ince the finest qualities of every description and sh ire now offered te the public mins’, 932 less than tuimer prices; must article at the lowest price, +——— time wes. as folbo : G. W. Harrison, Potomac, 1, 3, MeKenney, Virginia Boy Rear Estatz Sates. , in square 258, between V and W west, to Mr.C. ©. Adaws, for 16 cents fots 29 and 30, , in same square, and TT cents per eee teresting case, on trial in the Jet! which closed the proceedin ——— ‘Tas Cavse or THE DiSASTEu ATTHE STATE Dsrartusst BeiLpixc.—A morning paper | etates that a Philadelphia bridge-bullder of great experience, in conversation with Super- Vising Architect Mullett recen' expressed the | opinion tha: the giving way of the gay-rope of the State department derrick en Tuesday was d by the expansion of the tro y uucer the intense heat, aud Dility the redu am all proba- | ten of the strands had been | going on gradually £ me cays past. There | are numerous other theories in regacd to the enuse of t which wi all of Babjects of 1 he coro Jary h monthly | ming a ns disposed ‘The resignation of Mz epted and M Revenue offi The x Rs oF © and el jected th a George B. Vashon, clerk to urer. Applications fer positions wer as follows: As hers, from Mary FE. Board- man, Camelia ( an, and William Cook; as jan'tors, from W. H. Bowen and as music teacher, from George H. Grant. Messr: and Wormley were appointe: t inquire inte the feasibility of placing an electric clock in the Stevens building. Tne New Nogrusrs MARKET.—To-day the architect, str. Thomas M. Plowman and the clerk of the Northern market, Mr. S. McFarland, visited square 485, known as the Corcoran square, on 7th street, between 0 and P streets, and laid off the ground for the tem- PotATS sheds to which the northern market ts to re ‘d. The sheds will be erected on the routh tront of the square. leaving room for the Permanent structure which it is designed to place under contract for completion thisseason. ‘Tez METROPOLITAN RAILROAD comrany have commences for the buildi: of their 9h street from Peunsyivae nia avenue to boundary, t with how being constructed, and have iaid'the tect ve across H street, which is being concreted, and will precede the concrete work on Sth venue northward. from Pennsylvania Ovsncoms sr THE Heat.—Mr. Neavitt, well-known harness maker, on Pennsylvania avenue, near 12th street, wassuddenly overcome Dy the beat at noon to-day and became par. alyzed, losing the use of his left side. He was at @uce removed to his house. and Dr. J. L. Crause, of Capitol Hit, summoned to attend him. He is now doing well, and hopes are entertained of his recovery. ——e. Broxz 21s Leo.— Yesterday a colored cart driver, pamed Jim Backanan, was thrown from bis cart in consequence of his horse having taken fright at alocomotiveon Mary- land avenue, and one of his legs was broken above the snkle. Dr. Eiley set the broken limb, after which the sufferer was sent t bis ome in the northern part of the city. as Prico’s dollar jewelry store, No. $57 Pennsyi- vania avenue. between 44 and 6tn streets, re- ceives new styles every day. & committee ta | common ple The decision establishes clerks. was seriou monly calle prescribed etramonium piles. Dr. Galt, his p! narcotic that would bay roper | Ww. Koss, made the ointment of cantharides, | an active irritant, instead of stramonium. The | ointment was applied as directed, and the se that followed may be better imagined scribed. | at $1,000.—Louisrille Led; Ayornrr Pet Ipea Ur ments of Gustave Bunge, the German | led him to conclude that the common that beef-tea and extracts of meat are articles of diet, is totally unfounded; refreshment they vaine is th ! otherwise do. Liebig, that the a | especially creatine and creatinine, ar | ternals for museular work, have b th extrac are beneficial on account of they c ain is an unlikely one, ast peared in the | called the “cabman’s imodation for for cooking. The man’s rest” are to be advan: Its cost has been is the stated, to supply it with Bt tive ructive and moral , | howe to Jy to serious ‘works, for would be experienced driver of which was great &7-A country editor in Michigan = on a wooden pressof his own Laporte, Ind. A na . number | drowned, but we are bee to | Smith, who was in occ! the s7'The auditor of Seneca connty, Canada. He is a Good Templar school ‘teacher. He got drank, and fled. | eg-California wants the national ‘The metallic currency is venient. [t is claimed } national eu: value in California, mitions would ze ig Jotin Monroe on th street. Spring and summer shoes in petutiful styles offered at 1 to 20 per cent. + = : mae make ready for fall gud win trade. @ assort- inent io complete in every article known in the way of shoes. A fing opportynity for the best THE TROTTING MatcH on the National Cours¢ ‘esterday was for a purse of £100, for colts, mile Keats, best three in five to harness. The best The entries and results were Jokn Davis, Mount Vernon, nes Legg, Harry Hunter, 3, 2,3, 1; w. ‘Messrs. Latimer & Nos. 24, 25, onting on Boundary » Rear Sth street nortii- on Vermont avenue, to Mr. D. J. McCarthy, for foot. Oxe Tuovsaxp Dottars DAMAGES FoR Puttixe Ur raz Wrong Mepictxe.—An in- |, is decided by a suit brought to | recover damages from a druggist, who, in com- | pounding a prescription, put up the wrong drug. e fact that druggists are responsible for the mistakes of incompetent ‘The facts in the case are as follows:— One year ago, Mr. John 8. Klino, of this city, aiiiected with hemorrhoid, com- an ointment composed princ the irritated parts, and to pain. e prescripllon was taken iv tore of S. F. Dawes, and the clerk, Mr. Kline suffered untold anguish, an | as soon as he was able to get about broug for damages, and the jury assessed the dami —The experi- y give is only due’ to their | warioth and pleasant taste; and that their chict they enable a person to take with ger amount of dry or tasteless fod ‘The statements of dition of some meat extract to vegetable food increases its nutritive valuc, and that the extractive matters of meat, and een disproved, British Medical Journal says, by Voit and Melsener; and the idea that beef-tea and m: expenses of defrayed by the subscri tions of the drivers who avail themselves of its about £70, and it of the town mission, who intend, it is literatare of «But the Pall ‘The literature, should be confined persons happy to state that Jo! was rescued. defaulter, and has absconded it is supposed soap and candle G street, B. between Gth and 7th, was declared a nuisance, injurious to health, and its abatement ordered. Mauley, mary examination before of mur- the night A number of witnesses were . The purport of the evidence was, that on the night named, Manley and Lewisand iliam Payne, Manley armed with Wil- liam Payne's stick and Lewis Payne armed irection of Pe near which Monroe was hat ashort time after they en aman mur- morey; = murder;” that they returned to William utes, re- mained there a short time, and then left in the the boota, hat and watch of the murdered man were found the next morning under Manley’s bed at the house of his father-in-law, William Gordon. that the prisoner was recommitted for the next term of the court to answer to an indictment for mar- der and robbery. Manley is a man of bad char- acter, and is said to have shot a white man Murray at a camp meeting near Lees- burg. two or fee years ago.—Alerandria Ga- settee. Waserxctor, July 11, 1872—Mr. Bdi- tatement in last evening’s connection with a divorce suit in this city, respecting a young lady employed in the — last fall, si ‘ow, sir, I respectfulls request that the public be informed that the cruel accusation rage base and a false- yung lady mentions an un- blemished character, and is weil known for ker Christian virtues and moral worth, and highly this city. 'RIEND. ments in a * at Cum- 2, 1, 1, » 4, 3, 2; per foot, fronting conrt of sician, ally of e bad the than de hits Chemist, opinion, valuable that the e the ma- he 8: engaged THE Co! CouRT, Judge Nnell.—To-day, James in and Charies Davenport, two boys, d with using loud and boisterows fan- Mary Buckley, profanity; $3. Duering, loud and boisttrons talking on et; $3. James Minor,same offence on Navy-yard bridge; #5. Mary Ann Dougherty, | same offence on’ Madison street; $5. Henry Simms, same offence; $3. Edward Kimmell, a boy, charged with throwing stones; 81. Frede- tick Robinson, assault and battery on Vincent Harris; $5 and costs. Kobert Maguire, assault on Frank S. Bernard; $10 and costs. Margaret and Hannah Bark assanit on Jobannah Walker, al! colored. These two damsels met complainant on the street, and tore every article of clothing from her body, with the exception of her chemise, and left her in the gutter half dead with fright; £20 each, and in default sixty days in jail. An appeal was taken. Taylor Parker, assault on Charity Turner; #1. THE ASSAULT ON CHIEF ENGINEER PHILLIPS. John F. Moliere, charged with assault and battery on Robert C. Phillips. Mr. Moliere has been a superintendent on the Slash Run sewer, and Mr. Phillips is the chief engineer to the board ef public works. The latter testified that on the Sth instant he went to the sewer to ex- amine the work, and while so en; Mr. Mollere approached him and inquired i had reported to the board that he (Mollere) was in collusion with the brick masons in slighting the work. He (witness) replied that he had not, when accused drew out a cowhide and made three blows at him, witness warding them off with his umbretia; it Messrs. Samuel Strong and J. F. Wallard, who were present and saw the attack, interfered and prevented any turther violence. Messrs. Wallard and Strong roborated the statement of the comp!ai witness. Another warrant, charging threats ot personal violence by Mr. Mollere to Mr. Phillips, was placed on file. Mr. Norris appeared on behalf of defendant, but no witnesses being present to show any jus: tification of the assault, except the fact, which Was brought ont on cress-examination, that Mr. Phillips had recommended the dismissal of Mr. Mollere fur failure to have the work on the sewer executed properly, the Judge fined him $20 and costs for the assault, and required €1,000 bonds to keep the peacesix months. Mr. Norris said the amount required was extraordinary, and asked thatit be reduced, which the judge assented to on consent being given by Mr. Closs. Mr. Mollere asked to make a statement, and said that Mr. Phillips need not be afraid of him; his object was not to injure him, but to disgrace him, as he (Phillips) bad slandered to the board and to Governor Cooke. Having dis- os him, he was not disposed te trouble him urther. Accused then paid his fine and went out with Bailiff Langdon in search of bonds- men. GEORGETOWN. Mr. Wx. H. Gopry, whose serious illness has been noticed In this column, continues to im- eae slowly, and is considered out of imme- Col ELL ADAMS, of this city, was still detained at the lice station at noon to-day, awaiting the decision of his friends in regard io what shall be done with him. He is to ail ap pearances hopelessly insane, and will probably be placed in the government asylum. R. Gko. WATER is in receipt of 750 barrels of cement, per canal, from Hancock, Md. A Sanris or 00 bushels of Prime Fairfax county (new) wheat was on the market to-day. ‘The owner refused $1.60 for 4 CITY ITEMS. New mvorczs of White Vests from $2 to a each just received. Gro. C. HENNING, No. 419 7th street northwest. Dk. Write, Chtropodist, tre: ions, Club and Ingrowing N. pain, so the patient can walk with ease imme- diately. Operating roo: 5 us Trosmery. 1g Tooms, 535 15th st., opposite Lapizs in poor health, either married or sin- Corns, Bun- ls, &e., without gle, euffering from complaints uliar to the Ped will find Duponco’s Golden Pill invatuable. by all druggists. Sold wholesale and re- tail by Z.D. Gilman. Retail by the following druggists: Kidwell & Son; F. D. Dowling, 4%¢ and C streets southwest: J. Coughlin, F, cornes of 9th streets, P. H. Heller, corner ith’ aud stree! + B. Entwisle; Alfred McLeod, 02 Georgetown. THERMOMETERS and and made to order by Hempler, nour ty eset eee! DUCTED.—An A’ ral years in our in, as the programme of a Mexican 5 “Some Mexican leader obtains oes enough to imagine himself justified in ing a revolution. He immediately issues a pro- nunciamento announcing the fact, expressin, Patuiotic sentiments and full of the Targeat Words hecan cull out of the Mexican vocabu- lary, put together with more re; How Mrxican Revotvtions are Con- merican who has to 01 than sense. Under these circumstances ne cat: lccts @ crowd of followers, men who have been weiting dd who Pe cod their living by joining the party what they consider the best paying leader. Then the vern- ment ¢ @ small force to | aa this revolutionary movement. The opposin, forces come within sight of cach other, Say al avcnt tre Rag as mile or so, and at vr commence ing. ie party retreats. e otier camps on the bloodless field and announces ietory. Jn the meantime their opponents have reached the nearest Mexican town, have levied a tribute upon it, and given a ball in the crening. Then itis the turnof the others. They enter the same village in pursuit, levy a tribute ard givea ball. And soit continues. This may keem ore eatirical than true, but to those Wao have endeavored to keep inwrmé. concerning Mexican matters it appears to be as matter o: fact a statement as could well be made.” ——— TzachING Binps To Sine TunEs.—This is donein the town of Fulda, where they keep regular educational institutions for bu!liinches. They place the young birds into classes of six to ten each, and keep them in the dark, turning a little hand organ for them when they are feil. Finally, the birds commence to associate the music with the feeding, and when hungry they commence toging afew notes of the tune they bear daily. T! who do this are at once placed in a more cheerful room, when light is admitted. This encourages them and makes them more live- lv. Then Prk to sing, and are tanght more ‘The most difficult part is the first starting of the birds, some of which have to be kept a long time in the dark, and on starvation rations, before their obstinacy is overcome. In order to teach them several tunes they receive (after being firat taught in classes) private instruction from the little boys of Fulda, each of whom has a few rivate pupils of this sort. Their education lasts nine months, when it is completed, and the birds sent into the world as accomplished performers. The principal markets are Lon- don, Paris and New York. They are valued in Europe at £20 for every tune they sing. so one who can sing three tunes costs 860. In New York they brsng even more than th: A TERRINLE DeEATH—A Woman Killed by Dogs.—The Pocahontas (Ark.) Courier reports the following horrible catastrophe :—About a week ago a widdw woman named Goens was passing Newton Moore’s house, seven or eight miles west of Walnut Hill, when she was at- tacked by a pack of dogs and literally torn to pieces. She lived but a few hours, when death relieved her mangled form of its excruciating pain. At the time Mrs. Goens passed Moore’s jouse nO human being was there; hence it is not known how long the fearful struggle lasted between her and the bloodthirsty brates; yet, from the number of hounds kept by Mr. Moore, (and it is thought the whole pack attacked her,) it is reasonable to suppose they were not long in rendering ber helpless, paralyzed as she must Lave been from fear, even before her physical sufferings reduced her to insensibilit: owed ay peo er oa en al tacked. but escaped, after a agg! with the same pack.’ The Courier adds naively see has since agreed to keep his dogs ied up. A COUNTRY GIRL went to Fond da Lac the other day, and for the first time saw the im- hose salts are already present in excess in ordinary food. A CURIOUS LITTLE STRUCTURE has just ap- streets at Birmingham. rest,” and is neatly made of stained wood and glass. It contains sitting accom! jr several men, and has | locker for their tood. There is also an a: current It is a “eab- ‘an “in- difficulty weiamse novel fy ities addon or prints his manufac- urred at were ha 7» O., is a to and a Sunday- gambled, lost currency. derous and incon- investment there from eastern capitaliscs. mense a hi to the back of a new- fashioned ‘dreat She took ao ing store, she asked the clerk to show her some of bis“hump cloth.” The clerk was embar- , but, after consulting with the preprictor. fhe young lady gother humpeloth and departed s lady in that town, but was pope the question in aiary Walker, Ela bpoat her 3 Breckinridge — Sf THE paste Wee ey ae Moin ott fhe cont ‘s sale of the fe neceess CO = BOT interested to aj Het ptaiccs oo MORDA ara Jul) i Da. iso) WW ERS COX, Ai a TONE. For OONCBETS, ali the sizes used. 3 sizesaf Hard Stone required mepemriceeed BELGIAN BLOCES in every way equal ¢ A North Miser Balaton. opld-ém overs ey Sl OFFICIAL, ition between the United States amd the German Empire. Respecting Consuis an@ Trade~Marks. Siewep DEcEMBeR 11, 1571; Excmancep Aprit ®, 152; Proctatuep June 1, 1572. By the President of the United States of America: A PROCLAMATION Co Whereas a Convention between the United | States of America and the German Empire, re- lating to the rights, privileges, immunities, and duties of Consuls, and te the Protection of Trade-Marks, was at Berlin on the elev- enth day of December, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and seventy-one, by their respective P lenipotentiaries; And whereas Protocol thereto was signed o4 the said Pienipotentiaries on the twenty-ninti day of April iast; which Convention and Proto- col, in the English and German languages, are, word for word, as follows: ‘The President of the United Btates of America, and His Majesty the ror of Germany, ° Prasein, io the batye of toc German Burpire, lea by the wish to define the rights, privileges, numanition, Y and duties of the respective ‘Consuisr Agents. agreed upon the corciusion of a Consular Convea- lon, and for that purpose have sppoiated their Pienipotentiarics. usmety 3 ‘The President of the United States of America, George Bancoft, Envoy Extraordinary and Miui-ter Pienipotetiary from the peid Sentes. neat. Ilis Majesty the Mmperor of Germany; His Majesty toe Em King of Prussia, Bernard tor of Legation, who have ollowing articie e Contracting Part sar’ from the other Consuls General, Consu! Vice Consuls, and Consular Agents, in all its po: 4 places, except those where it may rot b Cony ebient to recognize such officers. This resec- vation, however, shall not apply to one of the Con tracting Parties without al other Power, Axt.1 ) applywe to every 1—The Consn’s General, lar Agents shail’ be r nad recoguized, ch the presentait us, in the forms esteblisned { countries. The p TF ex! the exercise of their functions shall bet © of charge, tiom of this instrument, they sisil be admitted at once, and Without difliculty, by the territorial auth rities, Federal, Sta e, or communal, judicial, or executivs the ports, cities, and pluces of their residence snd district, to the enjoyment of the prerogatives reciprocally granted. The Government thet fo niebes the exequatar reserves the right to withdr: the same on & statement of the reasous for which it has (noneht proper to do «0. RT. @ Tespective Consuls General, Con- suls, Vice Consuls, or Consular Agents, as weil their chanceliors and secreiartes, shall exjo two countries all privileges, exemptions, and immu- nities wich have been gracted, or msy infatare be granted. to the agentsof the samme rauk of the most vored netion. .Consular oificers, not being citizens Of the country where they are accredited, shail ¢ joy, inthe country of their residence, st ie munity from arrest or imprisonment exe-pt in the case of crimes, exemption from military billevings and contributions, from military service of every sort, and other public dusies, and from ail direct or personal o1 emptoary taxes, duties, and contribu- tions, whether Federal, state. or municipal. Lf, however, the taid consuiar officers are or become owxers of property in the country in which they reside, or engage in commerce, they shall be subject to the same taxes and imposts, and to the same ju- riediction, as citizens of the country, property- holders, or merebants. But under no circumstances shall their official income be subject to muy tax. ular officers who engage in cummerce shall not plead their consular privileges to avoid their com- mercial liabilities. Consular officers of either char- F shall not in any event be interfered with ‘of their official functio: wsable for the aimiuistr: the cor mtry. z Aur. LV .—Consuls General, Consuls, Vice-Coneuit and Consvlar Agents may place over the outer doo! of their cffices, or of their dwellings, the arms of their natior h the proper inscription iudicattve ibas in the of the office. And they may a!so f their country on their consolar edifice, except in oes ere @ legation of their couniry is estab- rhe They may also hoist their flag on board any vessel empioyed by them in port for the discharge of thelr dar Ant. V.—The consular archives shall be at all times inviolable, and under no whatever thall the local authorities be allowed to examine or seize the papers forming part of them. ,how- ever, a consular officer is engaged io other business, the papers relating to the consulate shall be kept in & separate enclosure. ‘The efiicee and dwellings of Consules missi who sre not citizens of the country of their residence sball be at all times inviolable Spe local suthori- tes not, except in the case of ursuit for crimes, under avy pretext invade them. Inno case shall they examine or seize the papers there d=. in no event shall those of 66 ur dwellings f the death, prevention, is General, Consuls’ Vice-Gon! mals, aud Consular Agents. their chancellors or sec- of > Wi tal ter may have pre- viously been made known to the respective authori- ties in Germany orinthe United s tem: while thus }. they shall enjoy all the rights, prerogatives, and immacities granted by this convention to the incumbents. Aart. VIl.—Consuls General and Consuls may, with the apy of their respective Govern’ le and Consular Agents Dorarily exercise thrir tunctions, and, acting probation, ments, appoint Vice-Con fonsalt in the cities, ports, aad pces within their consular jnrisdiction. These officers may be citizens of Ger of United r by the Governm: ents ‘They shallen: for censutar officers in ject to the exceptions specified 1, Consuls, Vics- all have the right he respective coun- eral or local, judicial or ex within the extent of their consuiar district, the redress of any ivfraction of the treatics and Yentions existing between the two countries, o1 internatiopal law; to infomation tal to the @d of protecting the rights aud iuter- ests of their countrymen, especially in cases of the absence of the latter; in which eases such Consuls, . shall be presumed to be their legal representa if due notice should not be taken of such «, plication, the consular officers aforesaid. iu the a zee ofa diplomatic agent of their country, may Sprly direery .. t Government of the country where they reside. § Ant. *X.—onsuls General, Consuls, Vice-Con sule, or Consuler Agents of the two coantries, or thelt chancellors, shall have the Fiche, courormably to the laws and regulations of their count 1. To take at thelr office or dwelling, at the resi- dence cf the parties, cr on board of vessels of their own nation, the depositions of the captains and crews, © ngers on board of them, of mer chants, er of any other citizens of their own conutry. 2. To receive and verify unilateral acts, wills, aud bequests of th nd auy and all acts of agreement vetweea citizens of their own country, and between euch citizens and the cit izens or other inhabitants of the country where they reside; and also ail coutracts between the latter, provided they relate to property situated or to buat of the country whic Joy the privileges this convention a] tries. tive, of therities ard to address said authorities be transacted tu the territory of the nation brick fh raid coxsular officers are appoluted. Ali suc ts of agreement and other instrament and also copies and translations thereof, when d authenticated by such Consul General. Consul, or Consular Agent under his offici A shall be received by pubiie officials and in courts of justice as legal documents, or as suthenticated copies, as the case may be, and shall have the same force and effect as if drawn up or autienticated by competent public officers of oue er the other of the Wo countries. “Aut. X-—In ease of the death of any cltizen of Germany in the United States. or of any citizen of the United States in the German Empire, wichont havirg in the country of bis decease any known heirs or testamen ary exccotors by him appointed, the competent lvcal authorities shall at once inform the nearest cansalar oficer of the nation to which th» lec eased belongs of the circumstances, in order enccresary intermation tay be iaimodistely for. " ies luterested. “Gihe said’c peatar vfficer shall have the right ¢ rsonally or by delegate iu all proceedings on Rrortb absent heirs or creditors, until they are du‘y represented. seions to inheritances citizens of each of the o her such daties only as they would be liaple were citizens of the conutes in which ja situated orthe Jadieial tre exercised. 3 cnral, Consalsy Vice s. @ meus gents of the two countries are Sucludcly charaed ith the fnventoryiag and the tate keepingof gocds and effects of every kind lef by sailors ur paseeugers on ships of their nau who die cither on bard ship oF Ou land, ding thy yage crin the port cfdestiaation. “Xi. NIT —Copsnls General, Consuls, Vice Con- suis, aud Consular Ageuts hall be at liberty to z> either in person or by proxy on board vessels of their nation atwitted t) entry and to examine the office 2) examine the sbips’ papers, t» receive declarations concerning their vos age, their Gestination, and the fucidents of the voyage: alao to draw up mauiferts end lists of freight, to facilitate the entry and clearance of their vessele, and finally pavy the saig officers or crews. before the Judicial or istrative authorities of the coun- to aesist thew ss thelr interpreters or agents. 6 judicial auth rities and custom: house officials shall in po case proceed to the examination oF Search of mercuant vessels ‘without having given previous notice to the consular officers of the nati To which the said vessels belong, in order to cuable thaatd coneatar oficers to be jue to pay, it the; the proper ion of the AR me may be —Consul! might impede juatice , ‘The notice a for uch proceediags., Upon of the sald officers or their rey the non: appearance nate ives, the case may be canenensel ieaae 1d. 4 per cent. “~ were 5 an: “ ernment, bonds were dal! and frm. In the stock ‘market there was little done, except in Erie, the fluctuations outside of that stock not having ex ceeded one-quarter c! one pet cent. Goverament Secarttics. Say Coste & Oo. furnish the Sellowing to-Say: mys Sel Buy's, See sete | sa. 3: 817. 8.18% 15.5 34 E the pr: of the of the country and t at the requ-et at the expenes of the Cousule, until the said C meuls may fd an opportunity of Hf, however, such opportanity. itself within the space of three mouthe, countn from the day of the ai rest, the i be wet at liberty, and shall not again be arrested for the same canse. Ant. X¥ —In the of an agrcement to the contrary between the owners, frelahters, and in. surcrs, all damages suifered at sea by th the two countries, whether they entor port tarily or are forced by stress of weather, tettled by the Ucnsuls . Cons sols, and Consular Agents of the tries. If, however, apy 1 or citizen or subject of a third pow: ered Jo the matter. and the parties rcide. ‘be consular authorities have in both conntriss to intervene only to su; the procesdings having reference to the repair and revictualling, or if necessary. 19 of the vessel wrecked or wp 5m diy, 298715 oH away. e outin ciated RES pe rew sii Aes, COMpON: + BL, Weat Vi sixes. old. 38 bid. urn Core d 3; Tellow southern, GiaGl cents. Ons ik eri WY pounds of shoulde pounds THD sides at 7; 4000 pe a sto cast on shore “good caine For the intervention of the local aathorities no | rib sides, 1: Steer rik Sidse ee charges shall be made except such as io similar GsKash. Pagar cnred hams, 1sei5 c&ses are paid by vessels of the nath ‘estern butter steady: choice, i7, Wh’ In case of ad ubt concerning the nationslity of a | 91 asked. shipwrecked vesset, the local authorities shall bare exclusively the direction of the proceedings pro- ided for in this article. 1 merchandise and goods not destiaed for con- motion in the counirs where the wreck takes place 11.—Stocks dull. Gold Exchange. loug. 9 dull and steady. V: rolica’s, 34: ly 21. — Flow of all duties, Wheat quiet ant ua . XVI.—In the event of a vosse! belonging to | ateacy the Government, or ow ned by a citizen of one of t Loxnox, July 1, 11% a. m—C, two Contracting Parties being wrecked, or cast on | 925 for moner aud 205k foe shore, the coast of the © the local autho a 188"s, Iss ole 38 ties sliall inform the Consul General, Consul, Consul, or Consular Agent of the district of ‘th currence. or it there be a9 such censalar agency, they shall inform the Consul General, Consul, Vice- Coneal, or Consular Agent of the nearest diairict All proceediogs relative to the salvage of Atert can vessels wrecked or cast_on shore inthe terri- torial waters of the German Empire shal e iu accordance with the laws of Ge: ciprocaliy, all measures of aalvage relative. to @or- man vessels wreoted or cast op shore in. the terri- torial waters of the United States shall take place in accordance with the laws of the Un:ted States. \Vi.—With regard to the marke of iah-ls — THE WEATHER, Wak Deranrment,Ofice Chief Siz Ofce Wastkivator, D.C., Jaly 11, 1572, 1 a. SYNOPSIS POR PAST TWENTY-FOUR 407) ‘The barometer has fallen from the nm to New Engiand, being lowest over the no 0 of the latter aud southern hest over easter orth and Cloudy weather and areas of ra’ prevailed from Ohio eastward and nor: with light to fresh, and occasionally brisk, southerly to westerly winds, and frem Florin me eps = a nd Georgia to eastern Texas, with light tofresh _ eeent Col ‘terl i tis, sh ” a} pisin in torce for the space of ten yearscouating | cloudy weather frac Tons Cogn lbrmadllrpin 3 Sich Phall ber ce ezenang® of the retifestions. | Lorch westward, eth Tene ce eee winds. Tel ‘exchanged at Ber! 5 , - Tied of tix eeetee Z _—e ie reports for this moraing have no* b pe noe pacty paves ee ye Hide tite rape from the statens in upper rare the ex; Of the sald period of tea year ichigan, and the ma ; of ite intention not to Feacw thie cobventionsi® shall | steste Si ee and 60 on, from remain in forcs one year longer. o n of @ year from the year to year. until the expirat Pkowapititizs._Ciear and partly clon ly “ neh 4 wi rT, and light to fresh wester’y winds, such notice. cae - val ete * ed 3 the New England and middie states. "Easter! im faith whereof ti potenti erly winds, cloud : P signed and scaled this Conventions ** | rain for the south Atlantic ena quer rn gu erlin, the lith of December. }871. States. Rising barom: “ rin, SLO eaacacns ing eter and pleasant weather Ls GEO. BANOROFT. erally prevail fro slower, Mimouri valley to . w barometer whic! aS ‘The nadersigned S reearnany fucctec te homey timed parently advanced from the gulf to southern sizned om the llthday of December, 131, | Alabama, will probably move noctuesttwne t ates. —_—_——— Georgetowa Advertisements. ¥ THOS. DOWLING, Auctioneer: Georgetown. HOUSEHOLD FURNITCR FRIDs MoRsisy July 12¢h, o'clock, I will seli, at the © Cedars,” On corner of Beventh and Fayette streets, G n Wi over the south Atlantic s —_——_______ his Goverument. with th. sent of the Senate, the ex: in the Kvglish text of Articles TIL mm ing i to persons of the male eex but also to persons of the female sex. After the undersigned, President of the office of Fursiture, cctousuing of Weleue é ‘urniture, cous the Ohsncellor of the Empire, had expressed bis | » Plush: Managans hae’ Cine” concurrence this declaration, the acts of rati Canes fication, found tobe in good and’ due form. wers exchanged. ‘and the present pretocol was in dupli- cate executed Berlin, the 29%:h April, 1972. i) = GEO, BANCROFT. BRUECK. . And whereas the said convention has been duly Tatified on both parts, and the respective ratifica Heving purchased an. tions of the same were exchanged at Berlin on the | Lofler my Dellar Biere f twenty ninth ¢ay of April last: for small capital. [am now retatlin Now, therefore, be it known that I, at and below cost, No. 73 High street, Grant, President of the U : every a Du St J. ©. NICHOLS ited States of Amer! joel to own. is; | Iyay GoOps AY EEDUGER Pete hav. xed the said convention prot: G00! BED' made pe ey the gud Shae vibe wane, ned ner D® DS AT DUCED PRICES. clause and pa: erect, may observed an - As the season is ad: y Med with good faith by the ntted States, and the | of pringand Summer Diy Gene wt eee ~~ Our stock of Dress Goodss Parasol (ads for wen and bore islarge, aad ‘mene bewnlée it well a > wilt euatte. —— 0 i examfbe curt, : MILLE, 101 Bridge street. Georg n witness whereof I have hereunto set han. and caused the seal of tho United States to be ai- Done at the elty of Washington this first day of jcorgetown je!2-tm* ane, thousand SEAL.) eight hundred and it |. BH. WHBATLEY’S : "inttpendence ofthe Uae sggikeen 4ND scobtheet ESTABLISHMENT, By the President * ti Onrics-49 Jurvetson Se we. DO. Katabiiebed 1831, ium awarded 1857; and ie now ope of the oldest, Tiree od ich sensiefin incrastey "Ay ssn te of Stato REAL ESTATE AGENTS, \y patrons will copsolt their own interests by sending in their fail and winter 905 * STREET. 905 | fersamnenesr is Secs pm : Best place in the District Dyeing Goutitmen's Glotuien Exsrrinien assert ee the besinees well ard promptly executed Os: PHIL. H. WELCH 4 CO., at sunset. except Saturday, when — REAL ESTATE BROKERS. AvucTio ais AND INSURANCE iG ENTS. — We buy and sell Eeai Estate. Houses, Stores, Apartments and Offices to rent and lease. Rents collected, guaranteed and advanced. Money care- fally invested. Negotiations of al! kinds faithfully executed. Houses built; long time given for p2"- ment. Plans, specificatisn>, contracts and desde skillfully drawn. Satisfaction guaranteed. Give we will merit another. jem = open until $$ p.m. Post Office Box 723. LADIES’ GOODs, GREAT BARGAINS 801 7 801 DAVIS’, $01 Marker Space, Corner of Sth 1 Med" Omice under Masonic Tamote” N#¥ OFviog. JUAN BOYLE & Co., BEAL ESTATE BROK So, 713 Firresnth SrReET, Plants’ BUILDIN treet. LOSING OUT SALE OF PARASOLS, selling Thany styles at half their origical cost ot Cc iB SALE— 9 op ee A handsomely FURNISHED HOUSE on sonth A | JOR, LOT QORSETS AT T5c., REGULAR nd Sd streots, with ali the modern price $1.60, 08 improvements; amall cash payments and loug STEAW Goops AT HALF-PRIOE ar me "SEVERAL FARMS, vere, Small and large, om the Line ot the Point of LL KINDS FANCY AND MILLINERY wins aioe waik of tue dept | Ao hESPS.GARGY ANP oe iaarke price 80, * “tyo1w 801 Market Space,corner Sth street, y we ro ', co t. One of 300 acres on the sams roa and same distane | — trom depot, improved by Bouse, &o. ILLINERY GOODS! DRY aooDs! . oreerk LOTS, Mi vosten el ovEes pe Nery s jeer 5 on New Jerscyavenue;oneo: | New articles in'each line just received. the fivess situations is the city Goods ‘ked at Baltimes rices. All the LATEST STYLES OF MIBLINERY, sc HOUSE on N 3 1» balaner 4 HOUSE on North A streot; @400 eash, | Rs, THROPP, THMun tiaNDSOME HOU SES in the west ond je12 fm 1459 lith, corner P street. 80, wens Bove id LOTS tm all parts of the city. 188 £, A. McCORMICK, TWO HANDSOME HOCSHS vu Ninh street, | METS Fade ere wane B, yams of from 1,000 to Gal on real estate, GOUDS, Cranprising off the teen See ar pees ie rain in Pattero Bonnets, Hats. Flowers, Laces, &c. Aiso,a full line of Ladies’ U: USTIN P. BI ™, derwear; to ail of which she asks the Corner B. - Serene ont streot, v.c. the ladies of Washington and vicinity. TUSEE TIRE Pair gasp, a0.20,,4¢ | SHINS Cooes FLOWERS end IB- WEN 05 805 at prices’ te euite OT UMBER HiLs cut to order on shart aotice aR pitt 8. BEL LEE’S, 715 Market Space. ering varposes dollvered in buy sort of tase ‘A EAEGE ASSORTMENT of CORSETS rednced prices. REAL ESTATE seid « Best Paris KID GLOVES, 81. vested. To this bi Jj=. BECEIVED—A fine assortment of Bers mar EELIN ZEPETR EMBLUVIDEBED SLIPrE: ™ — PATTESNS, 8 HELLER, ns branch of the business X will here | 1 715 Market Space. reomal atte he - -2 = = a THE TRADES, _ BOOKS, STATIONERY, x EW Books AT PHILP &@ SOLOMON?. Poon Fraime ner W . Preston weve oe, ED Le ‘ Po nm with an mtredection by Lisy’ Garr: Kesays on Astronomy. By Rich A. Proctor rs Ciatms. ‘The case of the United Stntos The “eoomindied nepol: oe) " ~ i By Wad i La onpoael ces bel Guide to Burope. ompe ' and bin. By 2 iy rhe Reston ee. ° Tet All the new Becks esciacd - Books sent by wail, postage tree PHILP @ SOLOMONS, Booksellers and Station jas late N*®¥ BOOKS PUBLISHED AND FoR Bala 2 ar SHILLIN Cone Geot-bre Sweetheart. By the Rese 10 Rho: price Te eente” a fo the Lest Het 2 ime ery thing in the magazine, lication fine, whelseaied FAMILY SUPPLIEs. Stop: Look!! Read !!? DUTY OFF TEAS! DUTY OFF TEAS PRICES ABSOLUTELY REDUCED 15 CENTS PER POUND Om ALL GRADES at ELPHONZO YOUNGS & 00. Also, see PRICES OF SUGAR befcre purchasing elsewhere. ELPHONZO YOUNGS & vo. We are sclling PLOUR, too, at ASTONISHINGLY LOW RATES. ELPHONZO YOUNGS & CO. ‘We are also offering five or six of the FINEST BRANDS OF HAMS that can be produced, at prices which DEFY 0OM- PETITION. GIVE US A CALL; IT WILL Pay rov. ELPHONZU YOUNGS & Ov., GROCERS, Noxtn ayp F Sreeere, S608 Under Masonic Tomple. p= CATAWBA WINE ON DRAUGHT AND IN BOTILEs, CALIFORNIA CLARET, CALIFORNIA HOCK, FRENCH CLARET. ROB’T & WM. YOUNGER'S AND BASS ALB, DUBLIN BROWN STOUT, MASSEY’S PHILADELPHIA ALE & STocr, PHILADELPHIA LAGER BEER, (im Boitiez,) With a fine steck of INPORTED and DOMES- TIC GROCERIES selected especially for family Use, and eciling st 8 very low figare. N.S. METZGER, (Buccessor to METZGER & BYLES.) 417 SEVENTH STREET, = at Between D a WNiNGS, TENTS AND FLAGS. &c., &0., which I am pre to well at the tows: | 204 A — MP LERCH, 714 Teh stress GeLPEs Hivn. HIN ©. HOGAN, 713 Market Space, between PF. r decked mh oad Seb sts, Sailmaker and manufacturer of berween @ and a This FAMILY FLOUE im a Awnings in style and finish for stores, city and —— = _ ediets: aapaed salt more and country residences. Flags for sale or rent. Tents TOTICE ey <3 vaity ani Mates Pow. faralshed for camp meetings. Awning a - pie Wi. PRED ent for sale. Contractors, Builders, Plambers, Gas Fitters, Board of Pablie Works, and all whom it may concera. USE, AGN, AND OBMA! ENTAL PAiNT- We TN. am old Friend of the Paine, wacceetor tor Be i. Canuure, TA9.1h street northwest —I am now p c repared ‘to Considering the grand itnprovements going oa in the finest work with the greatest care and dispatch. | Washington inthe way ol more 3 drainag: Use ouly the best mat and Warrant satisfaction. | extra ges and water supplies, thoroughly pa Terma mode 5 eis im streets, parking, &€., we woald call the attentio» of WNINGS! FLAGS: ENTS111 | wich is schuowledyed tobe the mest complete rpath i to compl ote sont A : “ayaa oi New York: and te we buy ail goods direct from jowest cash prices, we cau guar door ceatof Rnstreeemmmnscturer ot eee 8® | an at ratee at whclenale § AWNINGS, ee tree tees recherche tm style and finish, for stores, city and | Chandeliers, Gse Pipes aud ali Gas Fitting materials i 5 Me and Water Pi FLAGS for sale or rent. iydre ERETS vo pest for | Lzarante, Street Washes Fon fausp mettings Something ‘new LAWS and Grated, Hangre aod Latrvbe Bicven, Gadousr eats. jel tr ‘Ferra Cotta aera and . FE rs! Wiliners. ee aa vevints of Mantel Oresments. SOS Ten strest, botwes sireste, “opal ten rac Ussher Wenet Enter, = TURTeR, . | SSS ES EEK... ° CARPENTER, BUILDER, separa : mrebantcs - aplee eats Reatacet oo com?BaczoR a Jobbing of Ose ‘street, below B street Soeee WS ee jar ees Demeeee ‘and Dots. WATCHES AND JEWELE Y, anes Under the Metropolitan Rotel. BALED HAY asd at ect d-tt WASHINGTON HOTELS. H™="* HOTEL, a Bo. 709 G STREET. je2e-tt Berween 77m ann $e STAPets. Y iggubpmmnaccramamr anna JAMES SYEES, Propricior. Frowrine PEXNsTLVANa AVENUES, =p as ABLIS cme