Evening Star Newspaper, August 6, 1872, Page 2

ee THE EVENING STAR. | Published Datly, Sundays cepted, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, eennsylvania Avenue, corner Lith St, THE BVENING STAR NEWSPAPER COMT. | 6. BH. RAUFPRANN, Preset. THE EVENING STAR fs served ny carrier to wabscribers at TEN OBNTS PER WEEK, or FoR- t1-Foun CENTs P&R MONTH. Gopies at the counter Two Ornrs each. By mail—three months, $1.50: sz months, $3.00; one year, $5 THE WEEKLY STAB—pabdlished #riday * Fear. S/ Luvariably fn advance, Im both cases ‘ad 0 paper sent longer than paid for MW Bates of advertisiag furnished on application Ce ALPHABETICAL BUSINESS DIRECTORY: | taining Cards of First-class Es fe ali Branches of Bunaess in the District v LTURAL WAREHOUSES. prs. Silien Masser's Sie, 419 Ls. avende. PctTSs. cor ith and 8 st., oj E posite Post € ©. 4. B.,cor_9th & Ds! Gs F street, near 7th sirect. ‘Treascry z © IOS EERS. & 0.,8. W. co Wi. cor. toth and D atreeta. *., Corner 3d street east. LAGS, &e. *harket space. 56a BALEKIES. «no 8 eektes ee Pa. ave., corner 18th street. ‘tas. M “BANDS BANKS AND BANKERS. see & Co, Excentive aveuze, corner 18th st. SaTioxa Banx.cer,N Y,av. Farzowry< @ Tevet 0: Mook & Panvin, 8 18th st., opp. BATHS. co Rate Booms, corner sth and Fstre Ci BILLIARD SALOONS. Patent Offics Rods. 1233 Pa.av. opp El-c. Belis & Lt’ BLEACHERIES. & T. Weitine, Ser: 1. POSTERS. cat BERT & MoxUaY. 710 R streot, oppo. P. 0. Dept NG- HOUSES. Fant: s<0n Hover, 622 Pa. ave., bet. 6th and 7th ste xx Kis DENT. Sil & street northwest, BOOK BINDERS. Wu H. Nat sont hwest corner 9thand EB sts. BOOKSTORES. *m Bal taxrtys ( Religtone,@o.), 27th st..cor.D ©. PURseLt, #2 oh street, above D. BRaviry Ada™s, 516 F st., A. Baoenan (Oath RL at.. xx, Boot Maker, 17a B. Gear. slipper Macofscturer, 308 BRASS be ods.) 8.W. corns CABINET SHOPS. Walter, SS ER, is, LEY & RO#RER, (wholesale ouly).¢ 9th chor 3.8. er 9th <ABPENTERS AND BUILDERS. 5. Cuarxa%, BS 7th sireet and 1222 13th street. x et i Sthsts 4 ©. Beawax. (houses exch’d for ) $13 Tth st. CARRIAGE FACTORIES. Sorent H. Gravam, 410-1214 8th at., bet. Dand B 0. B Hatt, corner Penn. avenue and 133 street 4088 P_ DENNis, 109 6th st. south of Penn. ® B. Garces & Bro.. 650 Pennsylvania at CHINA, GLASSW. ARE, &c. W. Borecer & Baw., #23 Pa.av., Metzerott Hall eae LIBRARIES. s. 8 Hh st., opp. Center Markot, COMMISSIONERS OF DEEDS. joexpn TK. Prant.corner E and sth streets 8.W, ©ONFECTIONERIES. #.0.Bxrsert.( Dining Rooms,) 17th st.,op. P.O NVETANCERS. Pa. ave., (Law, Titles, Notary.) SEALING WAX, ac. a: wholesale, 1027 7th street. TS, SKIB 5 Ladica Underwear geverally 489th s. STs. Os. We. Mexnirr, 1212 F street northwest. DINING SALOGRES. @anver £ Hot DULLAK STOKES. Wattach = Doltar STORE, 1 Pa, ay., bet.easth DEESSM AK ERS. foe BLEW LN 1207 Pa.ey.(Out’s taught by rule) em rk avenue iD Street, Georgetown, PFICES. vt Sth st., corner £ northwest. os: 7 Pa. FANCY SIORES. Space, Cormor 8th street Dacar 4a) Teh etree! Boma= & HAaRLING, cor.7 Bi Daa xe Food Grain FLOWER EMBaLwe Ste « Ku Dalaver Nat. #lowers, 4237 wan. 3, <2 Uthat. Wash us & 19 Cones et Geo town. Funeral W + and Nataral seces cl. preserved & embalmed, im superior sems Mc CLELAND, corner of La. ave, and 10th FURBISHING Ge: - e 4e7 P. ‘“ bet r+ * ou wit RMIIURE STORES. 2B Mocys 4 Market Space. EW Gch sour, 167 Peay. pene Tees eee BJ Lez, deco eC at SW. T. Mck exw “dar HOTELS. ARLINGTON Hover, Vi ave. and H 5 apy ong eh ET Boyce Foux Hour. cor Fr 1b and H streets. Dr:om Hors,, Gsorgetowp, Dr, 926 23-33 La. avs. bt. Sth & loth ste, hil’s Ale, Georget’R. ir. PS ay. sod 9h at. Ua. ave, bet. 6th and 7th ste. 8, Nat'l Pie & Broad, 200 E. Uapitel st. Sty Titi Baw, 711 Tth street. between Gand B. »Ps. av.op.T.Dt, ‘Treasury Bep’t kc.) 46 & Md. ave, & % Water st., Gin. Ht & Bt. Biescber, 94 Pa. av. istoring),)@06Gst , bet.6a7, =N. Wie Penna. sv., corner lth st. er Sé st. and Lith st hwest, st., adj'¢ Medical Musecm, ,cor 6th, 1 Waso'n st., Alex’dris: te Slakor,) 303 Pa. avenue Maryland ave, c..0or Mase.ay. 87th st Re, ie ST&Tavion £37e.av ad Met.ho! 113 Pa. bee Inthe: ~y stn &D: 82 per day eco. er ehments | | Wp Che £vening Star, WASHINGTO D. C., TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 872. TWO CENTS. USE FURNISHING STORES. 2Z.W. Borrres & Bro ,923 Pa. av @xo.P Gorr. BigBasket. 1000P1 i INDEPENDENT Ick Co., office, 194 Pa. ayv., near 12th ICE CREAM MANUFACTORIES. Harvey & Houpen, 8. E. corner Lith at. & Pa. ave INK FACTORIES. AXERICAN INK Oo., office,512 Sth #t., bet. Band F. INSTRUMENT MAKERS, =R, Surg. Instruments & Trusses, 424 7th st, Co. nearith x £ Co. S18 7th #t:, opp. 0. Dep't. a Jones, Life & Fire, 15 ¥ st. near isth B.A Swirn, Agent Pheenix Li Tas. Co. Wo 7th st. eWis, Be ay Building, aor Frarcis Heyer, 603-506 7th L, Bobmidt, ag’t, 6th st es) : elry, $19 Pa. are, 5 1m a st. Geo'n 'STICES OF THE PEACE. onad Wectten 32 D attest, opposite City Ha. Ee Wiciveu.(aleo conveyancing,)909 7th street, LEATHER, SHOE FINDINGS, &c. WS. Juxks, 7157th street, between @ and H. Jujun O° SHA aR, 4D street, betwoou 7th wid eth 45°F Lirpnand. upper mancleot’r, contthhb. 8.0. LIME, CEMENT, &c. Jouy F. Kine, 631 Mass, avenue, bet. 6th and 7th LITHOGRAPHERS. JosErl F. GEDNEY, 486 Pa, ave, bet. 436 and 6th ats LIVERY STABLES. Keyes & Co., Willard's Hotel Stablos, th & Date Ar uison Nation, JR., 1390 to 1338 atreet, imoro Nellis 16 B etcet, MAN OFFICES. : BERG, 625 Lonisians. av. and 621 0 BiG B14 C erent, near Tt. LOOKING GLASSES, Francis Laws, 1235 Pa, avenue ear 1th street. LUMBER YAEDS. W™. McLean, corner 13th street and canal, HINIS' Joun McOLeLiann. Loufstana ave, and 10th street. MARBLE WORKS. Wiver & WiLson,l025 7th & TouMEy, Last. ANTLES. on TON & PEARSON, Slate, Marble, &c. cor.9&D_ A B. Sirzruerp & Co. ntels, &c., 910 Penn. a Trckwx & SHERMAN, 633 Louisiana avenue, uM HANT TAILORS, aoe .(N.¥.) 1113 Pa. av., bet.1itha&iath sts. ILLINERY, &e. E » 614 9th st. \. Patent Office. ©. B. GILLETT, 9 Hees ce Drv OW Tuons, (wholesale cath et, near JODEL MAKERS, 0. Orevnua, 6857th street, opp, Patent Office, A_LYoN, 513 7th street, opposite Post Office, PAUDLER, (also oan Gilding,) 1009 B. MUSIC STOR! Lrea sta Tin etrect, near I street. j\OTARIES. aoe EY, 519 Pa. ay., Law,Titles, Conveyancing. OPTICIANS. 20.5 1227 Pa. ev., det. 12th and 18th ste. Ei Wiwrr eR, 453 Penn. ave., corner 4g street. YSTER NS. , corner lith st. Harvey & Hot DEN, 1016 Penn. ave corner ith st. Tus Ovst=R Bay, (@. W. Driver,) PABN Cuaztt= ARMOR, 310 9th #t., near ©. T. Bowes, 52 Louisiana ave., CaNxon g ag i 4 WRK, bet. 3 i Toiraizs, corner Hands strneta NW. AINTS, 0) Pig Jr. S17 Tth st., bet. and D st. Hots, enue. ybet. Pa LuTHER MARTIN, 609 O st., bt.6 &7, rear M 3u7 $th street, near Penn. P alane svbvacten, 1212 Tth street, near 4 vs 3 N. W Hstarsnousev also, Pict ATENT AG P. ENTS. Menn &Co.,(B.¥. Sci, Am.,)8. B. cor, F& 7th 1GET BROTHERS, 633 F street, near 7th street. We ©. Wooo, N. E. corner F 7th streets. Joun J. HaLerEn, 51870 st. opp. P.O. De Li 57th PoP Patent Of}. Weis W. Lacoertt, ee 5 0. We WELL. Boom 16% Fed'l Block, corner Git RP ete near Par Ofice, a Seud for circular -ATERT MEDICINES. canner Liver Tosic, the great Dyspepsia Bem- edy. For sale, 305% 7th st.,by Wm. M. Cannon. maunfacturer and proprietor. Each boitle has « red label. B@™ Buy none other, PHOTOGRAPHIC GALLERIES. B. Brady, 627 Peunsylvania av, near 7th stroet. ©. JonNsoN, Pa. av., bt. 8&9 Phot). tock J. PrLiMAaN, (copying & specialty ,) 92-4 F st PIANOS. a F.C Reicusnnact, @81th, ab.Pa.av.a¢t.Knabo’s PICTURE @ PORTRAIT FRAMES. 12% Pa. avenue, near 1th street. ne & specialty,) S11 7th street. L AN, 1336 street and canal. 2 Ro. cor. 1a. nt Cans! Daniet 5: ‘H, Phenix Milis, 1210 Uhio svonae, Manufactarer of Moultings, Brackets, Newels, Balvsters, &c., and dealer fa Neab,Doors& Blinds PLAST! lo . KiNG, 63] Mass, ave., bet. 6th and 7th sts Suns eLaves MBE, plain and ornamental, 406 5th st. PLUMBEBS AND GAS FITTERS. B.S: 910 Pa.av., bet.9th & 10th sts Haw & PEARSO: L rth & Dats_,¥.M.O.4 B. Gro W. Goonatt. B. '. corner Pa. av 4 19th wt. Jamrs F. Baren, 09 La. avenue, nesr 6th street. Henry K. Cxvit, 7% 7th street, bet G aad H. -» T E. Ringway, 39, treet, bet. Janes O'HaGAN, 1917 P W™. Botuwtrr, 1S Jas. PRINTING OFFICES, Grason BROTHERS, 1012 Pa.ave..bet J0th & 11th ats, L. Peakso', corner 9th and D streets, v L & Gi nce, 60-632, F attect, near 7th. PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS. Sur oTTs® UNDERRILL, 8.E. corner 9th & Dats, B.B.YoUNes, Western Produce Company ,470 Pa.av, u J x. “ P 8.€ Bovine. Werte . M. HALL, corner 7th and F sts.,o KiLsoran & Larva. corner 16th and Brering & Jonss, i strect, pear 15th. M. Bowken, St 7tb ‘pp. P. O. Department. 31 pace: . Post Office. streets, trent, near Tresstry Department WT. Jowheo,(Auct'r,) cor. Pa. av. & Sd st. enst. Kexxeot & Son, 16th street, near Riggs’ Bak. Puit A. Weien & Co.. 95 Bat.. Masonic Temple. RESTAURANTS. Joun Scott sDINtneSaLoon (meals Me.) 935 La.ay, SASH, DOORS AND BLINDS. PrERY COLEMAN, 167th st., o Trcken & SHERMAN. 63 Lou é SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. Washi neton Busines UoLLe@®, cor, 7th and L sts, SEWING MACHINES, Wester & W A bicer & Son, egts..061 Pasay. ple, sileut c Ti THE “Kerere .G. Stow s..opp. Masonic Templo. Thi est, the best and most perfect SHIRT FACTORIES. Devtin & N.¥.) 2115 Pa. ay., bet Ith&1%h ste, mcbeaw, ae F st., bet. 3 Ss SxrtH, 621 9th at SOAP AND CANDLE FACTORIES, Batzs & BROTHER, 613-21 G st., bet. 6h and 7th, ST: NG DEPOTS. AMPI: Mux. G H Ma STEAM + 617 7th at. Paten' AND Gas ope. it Office. A.B. Sue: RD & Co., 90 Pa. av., bet.9h & 0th sts STO. YARDS. W.J & 0. A. Acxen, let and B streets N. Ww. ~ Jas. 8. Toruam & Co., 427th at., adj’g 0. Hall, CANES. UMBRELLAS, PARASOL, Sara ye ie ira ise, Peak ore aad os ARE es Bona meee Et a, ony 0S Pa. ay., bet. hand With ste. | pW. BavERines, 819 1th street, south of Pa. ave, srt brendce eee Raactes to | y Secon aes Soke we oobi corner ie at Veen ta - WANER HOTIONS, bane Wnneeeaes SPECIAL NOTICES ice. The nnexampled «ni CBYSTAL DISCOV thronrhout the whole e-untry Brudly increasing d: mand for it esp: cialand particular attention to the great tact thet by ite nse you gain sli the advantage polsor sit without the overy is p ilver ‘a reason not to be lizhtly ither stain the skin or elothe In one sentence, it is exactly what has been w for a long While, a Restorer of the Hair that mag t used without the fear that you are going to hav Neuralgia, Paralysis, s ‘arious other Complaints, there ‘a General Dey iu Sold by al b Fy Seoricpons A Clergyman, while rosidin parsissionary, discovered s safe wad simple F for the cure of Nervous Weakness, Karly Decay, Disease of thy ‘inary and Seminal Orgs: and the ® facrders broweht on b Fictous babite. Great numbers ha: eb this noble remedy .. Pros:pted by adestre heathiered and tafortunate, 1 will we br preparing aud Using th envelope, to any #ue who ui ‘Audress, nd the recipe medicine, in @ sealed dear Tina oe + NWA Beation D, Bible Hone, New York City, marti-ly AMUSEMENTS, _ N EW NATIONAL THEATER. Emerson's California Minstreis, T. Macuing and Bin.y EMERCON........Proprictors. REE NIGUTS ONLY. MONDAY, Totes Ay AND WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12, 13 axn 14 308! > 14. THE TKOUPE PAR EXCELLENCE. BILLY EMERSON," sae “SOHN B. KEMBLE. BEN COTTON, PAYKTTE WEG, BARRY BTAN WOOD, CHAS. HAYWOOD SHERIDAN AND MAOK With their Lichtning Changes, and an Ten Solo Performer ‘Sm .t NEw NATIONAL THEATRE. ‘Orchestra of th.s.m.t.w. ONE WEEK ONLY, COMMENCING MONDAY EVENING, Avorst 5, Beturn of the World Famous Duprez and Benedict's NEW ORLEANS GIGANTIC MIN- STRELS, Of twenty ization. TRE ears’ or} eat chief Moun The er CoMPCSED OF A REGIMENT OF AKTISTS, Un their Twentieth Annual successful Tour, Introducing their briiliant, varic Specialties. ‘The oldest, most reliable. and largest, ‘onpe in existence, Announcing a Carn- ainment full of Merit. .) On Exhibition (New No. Sale 439 486 and 7rH St. aT 7TH St. ITER Ho. 416 7th strest, between D ai rs above Odd Fello Choice Oil Paintings, Engravin, Also, largest stock’ Paper mate, awee sels. ao TERMS, Please remember Name and Number. —_jel-ly™ ———_—_————————— PIC-NICS, EXCURSIONS, &c. Boekerspens EXCUBSION, TRE BOOKBINDERS MUTUAL BELIEF AS. SOCIATION WILL GIVE AN EXCUBSION TO @LYMONT, ON MONDAY, AUGUST 12rx, ON THE STEAMER WAWASSET. Leaving the wharf, foot of 7th street, at 2 o'clock p, la; returning, will leave Glymont at 10 p.m., (Mocnlight.) ‘Tickets, admitting a_gentleman an nl ladies tickets Octs, euch, First-eloes 10 Ticke T. McGowan, z GBAND FESTIVAL For tae B EPIT OF A 8T. JUSEPNS OBPHAN ASYLUM AT SCHUETZEN PARK, oN WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, AUGUsT 7rH AND 81n. This institetion being in need, and having no reg- ular income,thus ap) to the charity of the public. Tickets, 50 cents, to be had at the Asylum, j31-8t J OTICE— O TRIPS A WEEK OF THE N ie WAWASET. On TUESDAY MORNING, Angnst 6th, the Steamer WAWASET willresume bh Tecular two trips a week down the Ba. Potmac, touchirg at lutermediate janding: Leave Washingtou for Currioman and interme- diate landings at 6 a.m. Tuesdays. Leave Washington for Cone Biver and Interme- dinte landings at 6 . Fridays. For fi G6 Spply at office of Potomac t ‘ght or Ferry ¢ ys ol 7th street. “ibe t can be chartered MONDAYS and for Excursion Zit FOR MOUNT VERNON —The steamer ARROW ‘apt. Fran! ollipgehes har ing been rebuilt aud entir iy refitte igetiep by ber present owners, will leave her oot of 7ch strcet. daily, Sunday excepted, at kK a.m Vernon (the tomb’ of Wathington) and intermediate landines. JAMES BYKES, je19-tm__ Gen’l Superintendent Steamer crow. M GET AMUSING 107 OUT\—Oanses inansmate LYE Sguros to dunce to the music of pianos. Fr by @.L. WILD & BRO.,420 11th) street west, between Pa. avenue and E st. Asents for Sttcf’s Pianes, and manufacturers of and dealors fn Musi Instrumente generally. rn ianoe and ali Musico!l Instruments Tuned Repaired eed ae CORNS EXTRACTED. ITHOUT PAIN, s0 the shoe can be worn with ease immediately after the operation. Bunions, Diveaset Nails, Vascular Excr+acence 8, &C.. suc: censfally treated at Dr. WHITE 8,533 isih street, 9 te U.S. Treasnry. Hours: 8 . to 6 p.m. re, @1 per visit; attendance at res! etion, 6B oF Visit. Press of business at office Precludes visiting i nts at residences except between 6 and& p.m. efere tothe many emicent phy sicians os She Sheecents Lt Ca well. ie patrons establishment, Wesbincin 1861. NEW STORE! NEW FOUNTAIN! MILBUEN’S DRUG STORE AED POLAR SODA FOUNTAIN BEMOVED TO! THEIR NEW BUILDING, No. 1499 Pennsyivania AVENUE y9-lm___ round the corner from their “He FOB CAMP MEETING.” All gatas to attcht shoeit call at A wi-tt rednced prices. ‘Best Parts KID » 81. bata ‘linus. LABGE ASSORTMERT of ae | 7m EVENING STAR. | Washington News and Gossip, INTERNAL REVENUE. i s from this | The receip source to-day S149, " N.Srinnwe is much better to-day, bat is | not yet able to attend to his official ¢ A reMon was in to-day that Mosby had been killed by Wi in a ducl at Bladensburg this morn! ‘lation in the t the parties n: have vitited Bladen TRANSFER OF Naval Orricers — Selfridge re} Rear es Commodore Parrott | of the command of the Mare Island nayy yard | on September 3d, the latter relieves Rear Admi- ra! Steedman of the command of the Bosto: Rear Admiral Steedman has bsen orde command the South Pacific station, as recently noticed in & STAR, ommodore tembel on boar: ; Commodore Stembel will return home. tain Upshur will eve Capta command of the Pensae ptain Armstrong, now at the Mare Island navy yard, will take command ot the Benicia; Captain Sartori will take Captain Armstrong’s piace as executive officer of the yard. Captain Koe will command the naval rendezvous at San Francisco. Captain Rochen» dori! will relieve Captain Renshaw of the com- mand of the Canandaigua at Pensacola, and ptain Creighton will take command of the Worcester on her arrival at New York from Rio in place of Captain Egbert Thompson. THE INVITATION OF TENNESSEE TO PRESI- DENT Grant.—The President has sent the fol- lowing answer to the committee from Tennes- sce, Gov. Bard and others, appointed to invite him and his Cabinet to visit Chattanooga and Lookout Mountain. The invitation is not a political one, as the committee is composed in equal proportions of republicans and democrats, but it emanates from the people of Tennessee expressing their desire for a visit from the Pre- sident of the nation: Utica, N. Y., July 3ist, 1872. Hon. Sam. Bard, Wm. Crutchfield, V Rath- burn, and J. J. Bryon, Com. on behalf of the City Council of Chattanooga; H. S. Chamberline and ethers, Com. Board of Trade of Chattanooga GENTLEMEN: Ihave the honor to acknowledge the receipt of the resolutions of the Mayor and Aldermen and of the Board of Trade of the city of Chattanooga, extending to myself and Cabinet an invitation to spend a portion of the summer vacation in their city and on Lookout Mountain. I am not prepared at present to accept either on my own part, or on the part of the Cabinet. But I will, in a'very tew days lay the invitation before the other gentlemen em- braced in it, and will then give his honor the Mayor a detinite answer. it would afford me very great pleasure to visit the people and city of Chattanooga, and I return my sincere thanks to the Mayor, Alder- men,and Board of ‘rade for the invitation which they have given me to do so. With great respect, your obedient servant, U. S. Grant. — see. Mr. Sumner Keriigs To Mr. BLatne.— Mr. Sumner has written a letter in reply to one recently addressed him by Speaker Blaine, in which he says: “You are greatly concerned about the company I keep. To quiet your s0- licitude I beg leave to say that, in joining the republicans who brought forward an origi- nal abolitionist, 1 find myself with so many others devoted to the cause I haveserved always that I had hot missed you until you hastened to report absence.’ He deplores the hostile spirit which has existed the seven years since the war, during which time the rights of colored citizens have been in perpetual question and expressed the belief that a new life and new spirit will exist. He thinks the support of Greeley by the democrats is au assurance that the cause he has £0 constantly guarded is accepted by the demo- crats, and that it is a pledge of trie union be- yond anything in history—a victory of ideas. e accuses Speaker Blaine of ones wo avoid the real issue by holding up the possibility of a democratic administration, and after eulo- fi2'ng Greeley nt some length, says he prefers orace Greeley, with any Congress possible oa the Cincinnat! platform, to President Grant, with his pretensions and’his rings. In conclu- sion he says: “The personal imputation you make upon me I repel with the indignation of an honest man. I wasa faithful supporter of the President until somewhat tardily awakened by his painful conduct on the island of St. Do- mingo.”” He does notjdoubt that when partisan “rtiments are less active Speaker Blaine will regret the wrong he has done him. RTH CAROLINA ELRCTION—A Repub- tory Clamed.—A special to the N.Y. fimes from Kaleigh says seventy-two counties e Caldwell, for governor, 1,996 majority, h, it is believed, cannot bé overcome, as » demoer not get their yote of 1570. Merrimon says he will contest the election be- fore the legisiaturc, unless the republican ma- jority is more than’ 1,000. ‘The legislature is demorratic by a majority of 180n juint ballot. The chairman of the republican slate commit- tee estimates the republican majority at 2,000. An associated press dispatch says the demo- crats have fears as the reports of radical gains come in. The democrats have carried an over- wheiming majority of the legislature, and five out of eight Congressmen. THE ARIZONA DIAMOND FeveR.—A second diawond mining company, claiming to be the original discoverers of the new diamond fields in Arizona, which they locate in the foot hills of the Pinal Mountains, has already been incorpo- rated in San Francisco with @ capital of $10,000,000, and propose to dispossess the first incorporated company. A third company, un- der the direction of George M. Green, the com- mander of the American legion, which served under Juarez agaiust Maximilian, is also form- ing. Tne LexssurG Poisoyinc Case.—The county court opened its August term this morn- Angust 5. The grand jury wa: charged Soon after they retired a number ments were presented to them by the state's attorney, among them two indictments against Mrs. Lioyd, charging her with the mar- der of Ler two daughters. Maude and Annie. It is expected that the case will be removed to the circuit co before the close of the week.— Leesburg (Va.) Cor. Baltimore TenRieLe Dwatu oF A Lanor morning last Patrick Mann Todd & Ratterty shops at Paterson, N.J. was caught in the belting and whirled aroand at locity, crushing his legs, arms, and Before cory covered he had with his made a greathole in the ground beneath it, and his heela were all worn away. ‘uss, he lived several hours after being extracted. DEATH oF A Battimone Mencuan’ A atch from the Greeubrier White Suiphur prings, gives the intelligence of the at that place of Mr. George Hardy, ot Baltimore. Hardy ‘was & member of the commision house of Messre. Hardy Bros., 3 Smith's wharf, Baltimore, and was a scn of the late Mr. Hardy, One of the oldest merchants ot Norfolk. TRE GENEVA COMMISSION disposed of a large amount of business yesterday. No confidence whatever is to be placed on the are published f: day to day, of tl ision: Of tne board. ‘The stricteat eoersey is mclnta 7 How to save your coal—Burn nothing but S7-Jules Favre is about to publish a book, entitied “Souvenirs Persomneie. wt DOO s7-Edward St. Stokes is suffering at present from an attack of bronchitis. S7 A wild man was captured in Pike county, oF abr der hill, Vt., has ust, coughea mi 1, Vt, cor a beechnut which he got into his lungs years and @ balf ago, ae ang s7The Rev. Thomas Chalk been sent from England asa to figure well among the &§7-An eccentric Wisconsin man has given orders to be buried in a copper coffin, inlaif wien an ee s7A4 Kansas City (Mo.) newspaper reporter drew a ona iceman for cal! bim rset pinel ons polcomas fe reid * ington, Ga, have Doom reported ten enn for tooting too loud. s7“‘It is asin to steal a pin,” ands man in Philadelphia has been arrested for that offense. The pin has adiamond attached ero! - 7 When aman comes to an end by out of a third-story window, pls damping have jumped to @ conclusion in the most un- | Teasoning mancer, telegraphs here MARK TO THE W MUSIC OF THE PINES! They Murmur Sw of Caldwell. The Eepablicans Carry the State by from Eleven (to Fifteen Hun- dred Majority. sioner Baker, of the Pension office, m New York this morning as ¥ latest intelligence show ed North Carolina by at le re can be no longer a doubt s: “The v patch was recetved here to- 6th Angust, 1872. nsion: Web Gains are comin Hester. de G. The Republican State a oe ree Republican and Five mecratic Congressmen Elected— N.Y. Tribune Claims 1.31 jority for Merrimon —The Wilmin tom Star and Journal Think Merri. mon has 500 Majority. BY ASSOCIATED PRESS, New Yor«, August 6—The Tribune now es- timates Merrimon’s majority from its dispateh: which nearly cover the whole of North Carolina, atiou. The World's Raleigh dist es says the elec- tion will be very close; that if Caldwell obtains the same ratio of gain in the counties to be beard from, he will be electe! by a very small yote. Onslow county gives Merrimon a gain of 400, which makes his clances more favorable. The Herald's Raleigh dispatches says it will take the official yote to decide. The democratic and republican gains came in alternately, cans- ing excitement and suspense. If Caldwell is eeclared elected, Merrimon will contest. An estimate made by Mr. Phillips, chairman of the republican state central committhe, giving the State to Caldwell by 1,190 majority, is generally discredited. No confidence is to be placed on reports of majorities on one side or the other. Cobb, republican, has a ——. in the first district of 1,000; Thomas, republican, in the second district, probably has 1,000 majority; Smith, republican, in the fourth district, has 800 majority; Waddell, democrat, im the third district, bas 700; Leach, democrat, in the fifth district, 600, and Ashe, democrat, in the seventh district, and Vance, aemocrat, in the eighth district, are elected by large majorities. The dispatches of Collector Young to the Timesclaim the State for the republicans. WitmincTon, N.C., August 6.—The following ficial majorities:—New Hanover, revised, for Caldwell; Brunswick, 9 for Caldwell: slow, 400 for Merrimon. The official vote of but few counties can be obtained here, as nearly all have been sent to Raleigh. The conserva- tives here are all very hoperul, relying on the western counties to elect Merrimon, Many leading republicans concede Merrimon’s elec- tion by a small majority. The Siar and the Journal both claim Merrimon’s election by about 800 majority. Razicu,N.C., August 6.—Offictal returns to-day from the counties already heard trom change but little in the aggregate estimate here- tofore given. The democrats still hold some 650 on Shipp’s democratic majority of 1570. There are eleven counties to hear from, which coun- ties will hold the yote of 1570. i The republicans are despondent to-day, and the democrats hopeful, both parties figuring with approximating results. Information from the west this evening will doubtless decide the matter with chances, at present, in fayor of Merrimon. ———— +2 —_____ THE ANDY JOHNSON-HAROLD SCANDAL— The Case to be Investigated by the Courts —The Nashville (Tenn.) Hanner, referring to the recent suicide of Mrs. Emily Harold, of Green- ville, say ad event was attributed to a mis- chievous scandal circulated about the unfortu- nate lady and ex-President Johngon, and that the means by which these scandalous rumors were brought to Mrs. Harold’s ear was through an anonymous lettersent to Mr. Harold through the post ofice. The very general verdict of the good people of Greenville was that these retlec- tions upon Mrs. Harold’s character were false. Ever since her death it has been the aim of her friends to discover the author of the anonymous letter that brought the scandal to the ears cf the family circle, and last week a warrant was taken out for the arrest of a man named R. C. Harne, on the charge of libel. The hearing on the charge began last Tues. day before ‘three magistrates of Greenville The Knoxville Chronicle, in gi an account «f the preliminary examination, gays that proof as to the handwriting of the anonymous etter was of @ circumstantial character, but the svidence has taken a wider latitude, and now the whole merits of the case are under consid- eration. The truth of the charges against the deceased and Mr. Johnson are in issue. So far, the evidence of the charges has come from two colored men and one white man, who were arrested for perjury after their examination. in the meantime the examination will proceed Jt promises to involve many of the residents of the place, and to turn ont a long, bitter and exciting trial. The Nashville Press and Herald, of the 2sth ultimo, has a dispatch from Green- ville, which says that the witness arrested for perjary bas sued his prosecutor for $19,000 dam- Ages {oF false imprisonment. |The defense have closed their testimony on justification, and are now endeavoring to shift ‘the authorship of the ibel. Nocecmerira”—A Silver Mine Streets of Ulak City—Passing down Gth street at half-past six last evening, a few feet west of Stanley’s store, @ well-known bank cashier might bave been, and was seen to pick up a crumb of ore weighing about sixty pounds, and directly peering with experienced eye among the crystals, the man of finance, with an ex clamation prouder than that which welled forth from the lips of an ancient philospher, fairly roared in stroug Saxon words, © By the whiskers ot Brigham, | Lave found it!” So he had, aud thereupon down went the discovery stake, and up rose the monument to secure his tevure. The location is fixed, aud the mine, named Nockumstiph,”’ given @ place in metallurgical ‘The excitement is high to-day, with the city will be dug ospecis before Reporter. ad in th accident n Wednesday ‘Two smal! boys, sous of a farmer named Snowden, aged réspectively seven and nine years, started to the woods to drive the cows home. The older boy had a whip with a long and strong lash. He conceived the idea of taking the whip and making one end of it fast to the cow’s tai! and the other end around his younger brother's body. This was done. The animal became frightened, started to run, throwing the iittle fellow to the ground, and dragging him along, striking his head against ali objects in the way. A gentleman secing the perilous situation of ihe boy, started to rescue him, it possible, Dut before he reached him the whip-iach was and the boy was dead. A Desrenatg RascaL.—On Saturday = ae — = Thomas hay oa = ire. ickett, near gate, were broken open Later in the night, or, rather, earlyon Monday morning, Miles Beall, a col- ored man, living in the same vicinity, discov- ered @ man in his house, and rushed out, turned and fired u; ih | TELEGRAMS tiy the Election This Afternoon’s Dispatches. “Associated Press Reports, TORILY— AND'S OF twill be in favor o and that it will be in the aration of England's respon acts of co Tate cruisers and the F of a gross an lamages of some magnitude, thus obviating a resort to a board of ABSESSOTS. American co apparently endravore this inste & detailed erefore on uence than is reason Georgia is the Hy abandoned The p werwire woul: have been, to believe that the case of t weakest and has been pract The case of the Shenandoah is and indem 1 particular e tribunal, un, 5 ashington, has no right to examine the conduct of England in execution of municipal law, and thus maiotain tno nation is respousivie to another for ite ernal administration. ENTERTAINMENT TO THE BOARD AND SENIOR c WSEL. Geneva, August 6.—The members of the Board of Arbitration and the senior counsel Were entertained at a dinner yester: Sir Roundeli Palmer, counsel for Great Britain. prot teanae sche A Lively Election im Canada. “A WAR OF RACES” AT QUEBEC—THE POLLS SEIZED DY THE PRENCHMEN—A DESPERATE FIGHT WITH REVOLVERS, AXD 8B LIVES LOST—THE DOMINION ARTIL! CALLED OUT. Qvenec, August 5.—A general election for this, center and west divisions took place to-day. In the center, Conchon’s men took possession 0! the polls and commenced fearful excesses. The Ross men banded together to repel their attacks, weak for their assailants, who numbered 2,500, and were armed with revolvers. A fearful encounter took place at the foot of Eustache street, and several lives were lost, while the wounded are numberless. The Do- minion Artillery and a field battery had to be called out, as well as the armed provincial police. As the polls were taken possesion of, no fair returns of election could be made; but Conchon, the French candidate, is declared returned. The English-speaking population, it would seem, are to be exterminated by the French. It is teared that some bioodsned will take place. NOT QUITE 80 RAD AS REPORTED. New York, August 6.—The following dis- patch shows that the rioting at Quebec was not 0 serious as reported: “ Tononto, August 6.—At noon yesterday the polling between the two candidates in (Qu Center was equal, and rioting was commenced by attacks on the committee reoms and polling places. Later in the afternoon a terrible fight took place in St. John’s id resulted in the death of David nidie, young man. Three others were wounded by pistol shots, but are net considered fatally injured. No further disturbance is reported during last night and this morning.’ ——E Mexican and Texan News. TREVINO WILLING TO ACCEPT AMNESTY ON CERTAIN CONDITIONS—THE MEXICAN OU RAGES ON THE TEXAN BORDER—TER AMEE’ CAN COMMISSION STILL TAKING TESTIMONY New York, August 6.—A dispatch from Mat- amoras, dated the 5th, says Trevino has signitied his intention of accepting the amnesty offered him, on condition that the government will re- move Garzia Ayola and become responsible for his acts during the revolution. Gen. Rocha has 7,000 men in Monterey and 2,000 in Saltillo. There were nine witnesses before the American commission in Brownsville on the 5th instant. Kancheros were coming to testify concerning Mexican ou! es. There was a rumor that an attempt would be made to trump up rebutting testimony to shield the Mexican government. It isin evidence that cattle crossed the river near Brownsville, stolen from American citi- zens, to the number of 60,000, valued at a mil- lion dollars. Inspectors of the customs testify that they distinctly recognized officers of Cor- tina’s army directing operations. A herd of cattle to the number of 4,000 to 6,000 were hur- ried across the river in open daylight. The cattle were driven three days without food in order to reach the river, and 1,000 perished in the sand. On one occasion the thieves picketed the road and made passing travelers assist them in crossing cattle over the river. A herd of stolen cattle grazed qonenday Within 25 miles of Brownsville, on the Mexican side. . From Europe To-day. A PREMATURE REPORT. Lompon, August 6.—The announcement that Right Hon. Lord Hatherly had resigned the Lord High Chancellorship was premature. WHAT THE SPANISH TROOPS HAVE DONE cuna. Maparp, August 6.—The /mparcie! newspaper of this city, in an article detailing the operations of the Spanish troops in Cuba since the com- mencement of the insurrection on the Island, rebels have been ktlled, 70,000 have their submission to the Spanish author- ity, and 10,900 horses, 5.000 arms, and 3,00 swords have been captured. MOVEMENTS OF ADMIRAL ALDEN’S FLEET. Loxpon, August 6.—The American fieet has lett Southampton for Cowes, @#m which port it will proceed to Gravesend. From Gravesend the expedition will sail forthe North Sea, where i remain during the winter and return to hannel in the spring. Hon. K. C. soon give a ball, at which the of e Mr. will be present. bec iN The President. RE PEGARDS THE NORTE °N—HIS VIEWS ON THE Pee now ELECT QUESTI NX ew YORK, Aug. 6.—A dispatch from T: Islands says that the Pr ew yostel ys h it in North’ Carolina a victory for the re- publicans. He was not anxious for @ second term, but consented to receive the nomination simply because he thoug! the best way of discovering whether (he majority of his coun- trymen believed what was alleged against his adiinistration and agamst himself personaliy. ‘The asperities of a political campaign will give my political opponents and personal enemies an opportunity and an excuse to ray all that can be said against me. All those who have treated me unfairly have now a ehance to declare them selves. He did not personally covet a s term, but wanted to test the sent fellow-citizens in his behalf. --e New York News. HORRORS OF THE BROOKLYN LUNATIC LUM. Nuxw York, August 6.—J. T. Van Vieck, the banker, who has been incarcerated in the — lunatic asylum over a yay although ly sane, has commenced bogus certificates, and who are ~ kee; George R. Irwin, late per prints an affidavit relating many sulting in death, by parties so-called asylum; the the rule, if i & = 7 i i i i Work of the Devouring ae ie So € uantit, ium r to J 4 Story, and three dwellings ‘Sere vont an morning. Lose $99,000. Lewiston, Me, An ast ¢.—Cornelius Calte- han’s house was barned carly this morning. and a child eight years old perished in the ttumes. Br. Callahan war severely burned tcher’s corn an plaster at Fariutown, was burned nat night. The lom is heary. Bmothered EVANsviLim, xa bamed Peter and re- cently smothered i ewbury, by achoke damp. Mi as smothered in at- tempti r, and twoother per- cous im mucempung © Save them came pear loosing their liver. —o—___. The Long Branch Race: Lone Brawcn, August.—Tue second day's Taccsof the August meeting of the Monmouth association commenced to-day. The first race value 500, added reepetakes of 8% yaarters of a mile, and was won easily by Tom Bowling tae Time = - beral” Address to the Peopte of Massachusetts The liveral rey mn pave issued a Massachusetts re tion and 5 nthe ot Greeley. 2 Chief Justice Chase New VYorx, A A Brist patch sa with Br by advice of t Sprague. Very 1 » tL. 3 - The Montana M AN Au the ¢! legate to Co territory are not all in, but th received indicate the election of Magt ocrat. - ° Obto Congressional Nemiua Crscrxnati, Aug. in the first Congres- Fional district to-day Charles P. Taft was nomi- nated for the short tesm Benjamin Eggies ton for the long term e Seound district K. Hires fanese Embanty sailed to-day. Political Notes. Dr. Francis Lieber is out in a strong letter for Grant : In the Mth assembly district, New York 1% demecrats have joined a Grant club. The Woman's Journal declares that * cinnati the liberal republicans «nub! insulted women.” We don't be! it. That terrible desperado, Co! Sasa: thony, was there, armed to the teeth —for wh she paid fitteen dollars the set—and uf any men had becn insulted there w ave been | the crack of piste! the a blood. — Louisville CowriereJou The city election in Louisv he regular rat defeated by a very large majority tion or citizens’ ticket, which wag composed OCTAts, Was Jentire, notwithstanding ct that the viar ticket was « ported: + democratic and liberal republican papers ity. Judge W. #1. Hancock, chairman of the Mis Siesippi republican executive committee, has an- Bounced his intention to support Greeley Judge W. G. Winans, of Green county, was Dominated yesterday by the liberals and demo~ crats for Congress t the 1th Ohio distric At a meeting of colore citizens of Ober Ohio, last night, resolutions declarin, and repudiating Senator Sumner’s adopted. ¢ Louisiana liberal republican convention met at New Orleans yesterday, and William A. Pugh was elected permanent president. A committee of fifteen was appointed to con- fer with the executive committee of democrats, reformers and Pinchback republicans, with & view to coalition. Gen. Joseph E. Johnston is out ina letter in favor of Greeiey. A contemporary «. ‘It is @ very carious thing in journalism just now, to find the New York World teaching the New York Tribune how to edit a democratic newspaper. The Utah election for dele, ‘ongress parsed off quictly, and resulted in the election of George Q. Cannon, the Mormon candidate. Gentile women voted for the first time. lin, irant were gf fetter te to SENTENCED TO MARRIAGE.—A case recently tried before the Clonmel (Irish) Assizes was brought to a singular and novel termination by the presiding judge. The parties in the case were & young man and a young woman, both of whom claimed possession of @ rural property, one by virtue of au ancient lease, and the other under a will. They were in court for the pur- pose of giving their testimony, when a bright dea occurred to the jndge, who interrupted the case tosay: “It just strikes me thet there is a pleasant and ¢asy way to terminate this law suit. he plaintiff appears to be a respectable young man, and this @ very nice young woman. {Laughter.) They can both get married and live happy on this farm. If they goon with law proceedings it will be all frittered away between the lawyers, who, | am sure, are not ungaliant enough to wish the marriage may not come off.” The young lady, on being interrogated, blushed d said she was quite willing to mai ntift. The latter, on being asked it he the young woman, gallantly responded, Most undoubtedly.” The judge remarked that the suggestion occurred to him b rt seeing the young couple. A verdict was =abse- quently entered for plaintiff on condition of hie bine to marry detendant within two months, 4 stay of execution being put on the verdict till the mari CarTuRE oF a Sick Weate.—On the 15th of June last Capt. Oulton, of the ship Josephine Oulton, saw a whale lying on the ‘ace near near Cape Clear, y quiet and evidently sick. Birds were playing around it, and some had commenced picking on it. There were two small holes in the body picked by the birds, The captain launched boats and began cutting and there was no struggle whatever, the whale being too far gone y cut him up and took him on board They secured at least four thove sund gallons of oil, aud threw away, unknow- ingly, at least thre mbergris, worth ounce for ounc: d. Tbe whale was about seventy fe eth, the head meas. uring twelve How 15 17, as manage to lovk s0 coo’ man Will go alung witt in hand, buggin, walk, with and maki boiled p & womat in ® streaked dre: -net around her waist, g. sume blue ri?.bon and a lace ¢ #:1 alon er a noonday sun, looking steaming like a trom the saucepan; while Women—will turn a little ar, and as cool @nd graceful as @ Norway pine on ts native hills. ened her huchant by dd with bot stars Sieil ts at Long Branch, w Bs girl-gambier e e” with the geutry, | BSA cynical jad: most men are like but very hard to get rid of. S87 In the middie of a trial for morder, in Colorado, the whole court, prisoner and all, ad- journed to a neighboring bar to take a dink. 87 A young girl, at Lee, Mass., whose hair reached almost to the ground, suid it rece & Pittsfield bair dealer tor $55. 87-A few nights ago the water of Raritan Bay, N.J., was impregnated with phosphor a The whole bay was covered with phorphor bubbles. The bubbles were avout th peas. citizen of M esize of S7- An ng mens, | thrust his ito # bor ieee i edison, Indiana, .<'s mouth to see how -#@ horse closed his teeth ingers the man had. Or ot a was fully satisfied. The farm Bear Cayuga lake, te rious = the no i ; ! f F i ‘ i i i it I { [i i i | it - i Fi i f 3 i ': i : : | is | i A> odvertising candle maker m destiy, mounces that intending to cast imay venture to nant | HE} i