Evening Star Newspaper, April 30, 1880, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Penrsylvania Avenue, Corner 11th Street, by The Evening Star Newspaper Company. GEORGE W. ADAMS, Pree’t. Bok Ps ‘THE EVENING STAR is served to subscribers in the city by carriers, om their own account, at 10 cents eter Candas istn gO 60 cents's month: ©. vase, eG: atx months, $3. {maered t= fit Bence St Wasineton, Og | Srar—pubuahed on ee = ‘EeKI. Friday—83 8 oon Prepaid YB months, $1; 10 copies o1 b. ‘All ‘mail eubscriptions must be 3 RO ‘Rates of paid in oa r sent lon«er than so paid for- Ve", 55—-N 8.446, vening Star. WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1880. THE EVENING STAR. 3 SOLORED, PLAIN, STRIPED See AED CQND AID. tterna that cannot be duplicated later BLACK DAMASSE. 57 acK PEKIN STRIPES, BLACK GRENADINES, Desirable im the SILKS AND SATINS, FARASOLS AND SUN UMBRELLAS, KED AND LISLE GLOVES, WHITE GOODS, FANOY HOSIERY, LAWNS AND PERCALES. ON GINGHAMS in new designs. TYLER & CHEWNING, (Late Clerks with Perry & Bro.), sp28 918 7th street n.w. CAN! finest fabric. Send your Market Space: ivertising made known on application. | . | — DRY GOODS. SPECIAL NOTICES. UNTINGS, = - NEW STEAM CARPET CLEANING, aud Porsitnre, Lambrequin and Ourtain Reno- * ne works of SINGLETUN & HO! RE, Carpet ‘All moth destroyed without injury to the orders to store, | ap30-6o [=> BALTIMORE AND o see p_Delewates and visitors to G of May can procure Round Baltimore and Ohio R. R. at ing to oH uureb, to be held in Cincina: Booksel’er and Stationer, 422 OHIO R. B. exeral Conferences M. ingati during month Tri Tickets over the very reduced rates, by S$. C. PURSELL, 9th w Fi 10_©'CLOCK. sentatives. THE 52ND ANNIVERSARY OF ‘ourth Presbyte: NEXT SABBATH AFTERN' Addresses are expect-d_from Dr. Eliott, of Asceusion Ohure 3 of Howard University, Hon. Senate, and Hon. Hiram Price, D Ber » Re Patton, B. Fre DBESS GOODS. JUST OV ENED. 10 pieces of Momie Cloth, all shades, at 85c., very fine: 10 pieces Chudda Motna, all shades, at 85c. very fine; 10 pieces 24-inch Momie dioths, all og a a Lie re lomie, Chud Drape de Virginia, French Buntinws, Tamise, Henreitta Cloths, Qash- mere and Camels Hair Cloths, all zrades, with a larve assortment of Silke, Satins and Velveta, all colors snd prices. Silk Fringes, Buttons and Laces in elegant desins. — wn, ar2s SA? Market Space. (> tee LL. BARGAINS. DRY GOODS VERY CHEAP. SILKS! SILKS! SILKS! BEAUTIFUL SPRING DRESS GOODS. Striped Silks, 50c. Navy Blue Silk, Dark Green silk, Gagdinal Rea Sitk colors, only 5% porn gh Ge 25e. XE dred (00) Styles, 10, 42 and 15. Excell Bye. K Cashmeres, pure ee aL SILKS! pOnr $1, $1-20 and $1.00 ARGAINS. Tsee for Curtains, 12c. to $1. CARTERS, 711 Market Space. Pure Linen Fignred Lawns, 15c. Bea French Lawns. Beantiful Pacific Lawns, 10c awls, all col 1. Very fine qual: ie % Block Cashm ‘quality ool, wide dot SUK: Black Silks are SPECiaL ifr ie 2 x One bundred (100) Wool Dress Goods, spring shades, CARTER'S, TIL Market Space. AND SUMMER DRESS GOODS. apl2 os We have just opened a splend DRESS GOODS, comp Fancy and Bla: GRENADINES, Black Silk Heraanis. Ponxees, Seersuckers. Shooda Cloths, Mummy Cloths, Lace ‘Bontings, Linen Lawns, Madras Ginzhams, India Mulls and French Nainsooks, all crades. An inspection of our stock is solicited. HMOOE BROTHER & Co., 1328 F st. n.tw., near Ebbitt House. aplo SUMMER RESORTS. ToERANS WHITE |, SULPHUR o8 SPRINGS, 5% miles northeast of W chester and 1%; miles southesst of Step! enson’s Depot, P. O.. ¥.C. JORDAN. Terma: $2 12.0 per week and #4) per month of 28 days. servante half price. Children at first table * price. Round Trip Tickets, long time, from all prominent points, at reduced prices. ‘ap30-3m 8 C(APON SPRINGS AND BATHS, (ALKALINE LITHIA, WATERS,) ers, rich it A 8 ‘White Sulphur in the Nehbarhood. Open from June Ist to 15th October annually. Unequaled by any mineral waters in Amer- iea for the cure of acid dyspepsia, kidney’ anc bisdder troubles, iterine ailments, gout, diseases of the skin, catarrh affections, rheu tism and functi i heart troubles. Jt is an un fa’ nt of calenli. ‘hese waters have proved of great vaine in many other diseases, but can be more confidently relied on in the above-named than any other mineral springs in this country. I guar- antee acure, if curable by mineral waters. The baths—hor, cold and shower—are unexcelled any- he new and elegant swimming pool o! aline water, the larwest in the United States, i tin the world, is eapecially attractive. $2~ safer or better place for ladies and c’ ‘The air of this elevated resion is pure and Itis here that hay fever patients part On Capon being nearer to all the with the os. 3 Cities north of the Potomac then any of the Virwiiga springs of note aia score by an averaze of ah les, claims 2 la al by the m Board, ig to “ation ; be pamDhic oa W. b st C., for od livery Im 1. Pri East Fatts Cuvncu, ay Fanrax Co., Vs.—On *‘Blooming- dale Farm. Opeus May 1. Terms $5 to S7 per week. Free depot conveyance. For particulars address Mrs. DEALE. ap24-1m' R RENT ‘Two furvished CC ‘A 23, ni nine and thirteen rooms—the latter with hot and cold water in hen and rooms. loci , overlool the tewn, convenient to the Depots, Hotels, Churches, & For further particulars apply, to A. A. PERRY, Baltimore, Md. apl2-Im* _—— TRAYMORE SEA END ILLINOIS avenve, fa} ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Heated throuzhort. Gas in all the rooms. OPEN PERMANENTLY. feb20-co26t M. E. HOOPES. 5 QEASON OF Isso. D BRIGHT HOUSE. BEROBUTH BEACH, DEx., Willopen MAY 201i, 1880. ‘Terms reasonal Se Send for cireu's: fed25-6m WALTER BURTON, prietor. APOLLINARIS **THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS.” British Madieal Journat “‘L°EAU DE TABLE DES REINES * Le Gauloix de Paris. Annual sale, §,000,000 bottles and jugs Of all Mineral Water Dealers, Grocers and Brus- apl4-ectm tete, wi Perfumeri DAVIS & HENESS, ‘Hi sta_b.w. FiecToCHArH ok CHRoMOGRAPH CASES FILLED, called for and delivered; Postal Card, 50 cts. Note, 75 cts.: Letter, $1.25; HiSetactn Soe no chatecs* Rdarees 6. HOY- BERGER, 409 L st. Z -ly JURORS CERTIFICATES TAKEN IN Genuine Bive Middicsex Flannel Suita, $12. Best Brue Flannel Suita, $10 and $12. Flannel Suite, #8 an: g10. - business at 7 o'cLock Pp. excepted, from MAY 10th to NEW BUILDING CAI ‘The first CAN BUILDING ASS mer 3d and B st lay 4th. at 8 o’e year are :—1 mV dent, J.J. Appich: lark, W. N. |. We BEA J. B. BRYAN & BRO. N. T. METZGE! G. G CORNWELL. BRO. A’ PITOL HILL! ular meeting of GERMAN, AMERT- ayment of duea, will be held_at’Witthaft's hall, .,on TUESDAY EVENIN .,, Persons desiring stock requested to attend. “The of reasurer, L. Neurath; | P.Vierbuchen. Directors, G.W. Pr: A. Feldvess, Chas. Kattelman, M J. 2 ¢ (> NE,, HHE UNDERSIGNED, GROCERY “merchants, will close our respective places of M. daily, Satardays NOVEMBER ist. FRANK HUME. oo, BARBQUR & HAMIL- PETER F. BACON. "J. GC. EKGOOD & CO. ae Mala ee i EALL & BAKER & a SOCIATION ON TION, No. 3, for the itthaft; Vice Preside: Secretar; W. Oke tt, HA Fleming, H. mink, ‘5 | BAN April 12th, 1880, it was— | | Ordered,’ That after Tul »rporators of the N K of the District of Columbia, held Monda; | lowed to depositors of this Bank will be at the | of 3 per centum per annum, under the existing | rutes. WM. STICKNEY, | BP. SNYDER, Treasurer. a | AT THE ANNUAL MEETING of tho NATIONAL SAVINGS Ist, 1880, interest al. President. slaw Ww line of French | rising a full assortment of | SILKE $, Risek and Colored Silk | m to learn »far- | a ie, wood boating, | teat Bethesda, Bedford, Blue | Rock, Buffalo, Lithia, Roel Hathorn, Gettys! | Janos, feb19 oa Eigdrickshl, Apollinaris, Pulln: si ~ ML NATURAL MINERAL WATERS. Lick, Congress, Deep ebridve Alum, Geyser, i ‘Hunyadi White Sulphur. TRN'S PHARMACY, ‘SYLVANIA AVENUE. Pe QMTCHELL wall | LECTURE ON WOM Baptist Chureb, on MON | atho 2 "clock. Admissi LECTURES deliver his celebrated EN. BOOTS AND SHOES. PRE Leaver OF LOW PRICES. i ve, | 20th si i SIGN OF RED | The Largest V: i First French Kid Button, dies’ Cur. Kid But Ladi Ladie; Hand-sewed ni Sandal Boots, nobb: Ladies’ House Slippers, 25c.. Las Foxed and Gent's Calf, Kid and Fine G Gent’s Working Shoes, 85c. ; Boys and Youths’ Low Sandala, Newports and 5 Infant: 3 itton, 81.50, 8: Finest Freneh Kid Batton (real beauties), & * ing Gaiters, $1 to $1.50 Y> 8: Ladies’ Newport, Low Button, and Sandals, Bo; id Youtba’ Sch apc: noe ters, ys ane foutbe’ 1001 OCS an ait a Misses and Child's Button and Laced Shoes WILLIAM HAHN. street, bet. H and T, anal ft bet. reets. 9th and SLIPPER. ‘ety of Seasonable Mediffn and ass Shoes and Slippers. ‘oe, and 8; box T 50. 0. , se. and 3 ting Gaiters, 75c. up. nts Low Button, Cloth Top, #2: Gent’s Low Shoes, no shoddy, $1.50. 81.25 op bed ‘' cts. Button, Laced and Slippers, 25c. up. a29-5t DAM FOREPAUG doubt, please wive us a call, conviticed. E | Gent's Fine French Oalf, H: tera, from 23.75, 3 , from, LAD! NES DEB: Heel, #2, $2.2: snes ihe Goat Shoes, 75c., 90c. Misses’ Fine Goat Button, from 90c., $1 up. Our Stock comprises one of the finest assortment | of Gent's Hand- made Low Quarters in the city. | May have the greatest curiosity of animals, but 1 ‘the great | BOSTON SHOE AUCTION HOUSE Has the greatest curiosity of BOOTS snd. SHOES, and a still greater curiosity of Prices} an any. Shoe Store on earth. if you are in! and you will be ‘XAMINE THESE PRICES. - a -stitched, Low Quar- , up to. Gent's Fine Dress Low Quart Gent's Fine Calf Skin, Hand-stitched, Sinzle-sole Gail 3.78 ‘up to 85.50. ENT. Ladies’ Fine Kid Shi from 81.50, $1.75, $2 0 Ladies’ Fine French Wid. French Hest, $2.50, 82" up. Lidice’ Fine French Meroceo, Box Toe, French te from $1.50, $1.75, ie cc Sl up. | THE GREAT BOSTON SHOE AUCTION HOUSE, | | ap20 491 Pennsylvania avenue, SIGN OF THE RED FLAG, LEOPOLD RICHOLD, Proprietor, ST, RECEIVED.—FINE jsroeds SI) ri | ae | ‘Men's Lizht Spring Good: Oxford Ties, Lov make of J. & T. Cousin’s. | before they wear ont. | _apl3 14th Sr. SHOE Sto! ap ai yw Button, Hich ‘Button and Congress Gaiters. Also, farge line Childrens’ Goatekin Spring Heel Shoes, ‘of the celebrated Children outerow them RE, near Gorcoran st. market. on the SMALLEST PossInLE pl-1m | LUMBER! OUR PRIC VIRG RAILS, 2x3, 16 feet.. GET OUR BID ON YOUR WE ARE ap27 317 Ninth TIN ROOFING, &c. Mr. MORAN purchases for OasH only, | Goods warranted as represented. [NIA FLOORING, No. 2. HEADED PALINGS, 4 ft. long....... SQUARED POSTS, 5 ft. long (best)... pe .E PLEASURE IN ANNOUNC- W Ae to THE PUBLIC THE FAOT THAT A. F. MORAN, | 1022 7th st. northwest, w | 1s selling the finest line of SHOES in the MARGIN. 1022 LUMBER! E LIsT. WE ARE ALWAYS THE LOWEST. No. 1 BOARDS, all 16 feet long. .per 100 feat, $1.25 -each, We. LUMRER!!! NEVER BEATEN WILLET & LIBBEY, COR. 6TH STREET AND NEW YORK AVE Hi4twene & HUTCHINSON, street, a “of well local reputation ; also - iG in new and chaste designs. FURNACES, RANGES and GRATES. j ing the marines at Le Washington News and Gossip. GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TO-Day.—Internal reve- nue, $482,291.10; customs, $696,874. ‘THE AMOUNT Of silver bullion purchased yes- terday by the Treasury department was 451,000 ounces instead of 425,000, as first announce GENERAL Hancock, who went to Fortress Monroe with Secretary Ramsey, did not stop on his return here but went on to New York. At THE WniTe Hovse.—Senators Coke, Bald- win and Maxey and Representatives Harmer, Bachman, Frye, Harris (Tenn.) and Keifer were among the President's callers to-day. ‘THE New SECOND AUpIToR.—The President to- day nominated Orange Ferris to be second au- ditor of the Treasury vice Ezra B. French, de- ceased. Mr. Ferris is a native of New York. He Was a member of the southern claims commis. ‘sion until that body expired. NEARLY ALL of the Ohio Congressmen who attended the recent convention at Columbus have returned. The unanimous expression of aliis that if Secretary Sherman needs Ohio's solid vote in the Chicago convention to assure him ee presidential nomination it will be forth- coming. GEN. BEN, LE FevRE, of Ohio, who, a day or two ago was renominated as a candidate for the 47th Congress, returned to Washington this morning. His colleagues placed on his desk a fine basket of flowers as a compliment to his succes “A Rose BY ANY OTHER NaME &c.”—One of the bills reported to-day, from the commerce committee, authorizes the change of the name a steam yacht from “ "to “Daniel SECRETARY AND Mrs, RAMSEY and Generalaud Miss Sherman, Major and Mrs. Barr and Miss Healey, who went to Fortress Monree to attend the graduating exercises of the artillery school there, returned to the city this morning. MARINE RECRUIT —Capt. Collins, command- gue Island navy yard, has been ordered to transfer fitteen recruits trom there to the barracks here, MOVEMENTS oF U AVY VESSELS. sa arrived at Portsmouth, Va. and will be docked at high water, Powhatan arrived at Annapolis yesterday ar ARMY cavalry, will join bis company. . E, O'Brien, 2d s relieved from recruiting service, and Captain J. G. Batler fs ees from duty at Watervliet arsenal, ‘or and will "report for duty at Water! Massachusetts. six months, d to First Lieutena Emerson Griffith, nury. INTERNAL REVENUE AProINTMENTS. — O. I. Robbins andG. H. Kelly have been appointed internal revenue storekeepers for the third Ohio district. SENATOR WALLAGE was in his seat to-day, looking as if he was weil satisfied with the re- sult of the Harrisburg convention. The demo- erats generally congratulated him upon the harmony that had been established in the party in his state. NOMINATIONS.—The President this afternoon sent to the Senate the following nominations: Orange Ferris, N. Y.,to be second auditor of Treasury; Rollin V. Ankeny, of Jacksonville, to be surveyor Pies aloof United States for d's- trict of Florida. NAVAL ORDERS.—The orders of Gunner W. C, Seymour to the League Island navy yard are re yoked, and he is placed on sick leave. Leave for six months is granted Assistant Engineer !1. G. Berger, with permission to leave the United States. AT THE CABINET MEET! To-pay it was de- cided to send (General Mackenzie with his forces into the Ute reservation to keep out Squatters, There was considerable discussion of this sub. ject, but neither the Secretary of War nor the Secretary of the Interior had any turther in- formation on the subject. The army bill was speken of, but It was decided not to act on it until the deficiency bill is received. They will be considered together. REPUBLICAN DISSENSIONS IN FLORIDA.—Ad- vices received by democrats from Florida state that the republicans of that state are quarrel- ing among themselves again, and there is a split threatened. Congressman Bisbee 18 a eandidate for governor, and his opponents in the party charge that he 1s also trying to get the noniination for Congress again. Not tiiat he would Lold both positions, but he wants to make sure of one. The district convention to nominate a man for Congress has been called to meet at Jacksonville on the 10th of May and the scate convention to meet at Gainesville on the 12th of that month. The anti-Bisbee repubil- cans say he has engineered this so that if he fatls to get the Congressional nomination he will stand a chance of getting that for governor. The quarrel is altogether over nominations for oftice, but the democrats, who admit that. the republicans may carry the state, are hoping it will culminate in a division of the party. ‘THE FUNERAL OF Mr. Daniel Wesley Middle- ton, late clerk of the Supreme Court of the United States, which ts in progress this atter- noon from the Supreme Court room, is attended by many Old citizens of this District and_per- sonal friends of the family. Rev, Dr. Addison, pastor of Trinity church, is officiating. The pall-bearers are: Hon. Wm. arts, Secre- tary of Stat W. Thom} Navy; Hon. Ss. Senators David Davis, . B. Blake, Mr. W. D. Davidge and Mr. Edward «lark, Architect of the Capitol The sliver plate on the top of the burlal casket is engraved as follows: ‘Daniel Wesley Middleton, born May 1, 1505, died April 27, 1550 is to be in Oak Hill Cemetery HE Dipy’t Know It Was LoapEp.—David M. Seaman was an applicant for a pension. The House committee on invalid pensions have made an adverse report upon his case. Seaman based his claim upon the following declaration: “1 left camp under a pass from Captain Fay, with ail iy equipments, for the purpose of get” ling my picture taken, and while outside of the lines Stopped to talk With a man by the name of Daniel Fisher, and while so engaged my arm was resting on the muzzle of the gun, when It discharged and caused the wound as above alleged; did not know that the gun was loaded or how it came loaded.’* REPRESENTATIVE WOOD AND THE HURD BILL.— At the meeting of the ways and means commit- ee of the House yesterday, Mr. Wood made a statement in relation to his Beata upon the Hurd bill, atter which a resolution was adopted to the effect that It is the sense of the com- mittee that the chairman of the sub-committee in presenting the Hurd bill and report acted in accordance to the wishes of the members of the sald sub-committee, THE ANONYMOUS LETTER TO MR. SPRINGER.— The select committee of the House to invest!- gate the alleged attempt to corruptly intluence Representative Springer’s vote, resumed its consideration of the Subject yesterday, and Mr. Springer reviewed at length the circum- stances connected with the anonymous letter, and the reasons which induced him to state in the course of his late Vern explanation in the House his belief that the letter was in- pote by Donnelly and Finley. ‘The committee cided to have hs made of the anony- mous letter and the ley letter, for the par- pose of submitting them to the scrutiny of ex— rts. Mr. Finley was then examined, and ¢ as having any knowledge whatever of the eeter. PERSONAL.—Ex-Senator Frelinghuysen is at Wormley’s.— Bishop Levi Scott, now 7s years old, is the senior bishop of the Methodist church. He ts very much beloved the church.—Gen. Pelouse ti delphia on a short visit, accompanied daughter.—Lewis Baker, of the Wheeling he teitigencey, ts In town, staying at in. ——Mr. Vennor, the Canadian weatherologist, is said to receive a liberal salary for his serv: in the observatory at Montreal.— Paymaster Boggs. U.S, N., is in New York.—Gen. Robert lerson, Of aceiphia, who in the war of 3812. in the Mexican war and fn the war $f the rene ans ‘WaA8s OR the floor of the. Senate ‘The interment * Postmaster General Key Accepts the ES ‘Tennessee Judgeship. At the Cabinet meeting this afternoon the President tendered to Judge Key the position of district judge of the eastern and middle dis- tricts of Tennessee, made vacant by the death of Ju ‘Trigg. The Postmaster Gen- eral accepted “the ition and return- ed his thanks. nomination to carry out this ment will be sent to the Senate just before the adjournment of Con- gress. “Nothing was sald about Judge Key's successor. That will be left open until after the Chicago convention very likely, and then some one in accord with the nominee that convention will be selected. It said that Judge Tyner will be promoted to the postmaster generalship. Judge Key will be missed by innumerable friends whom he has made during his official career here. He been a most competent head of the Post Ofice department and is deservedly popular. Arrival of Hanlan, the Oarsman. HOW HE LOOKS AND WHAT HE SAYS. Hanlan, the Canadian oarsman, who Is to pull against Courtney on the Potomac next month, was expected here thisevening. Arrangements had been made 1o give him a sort of a reception on his arrival, but at 1 o'clock this afternoon he quietly walked into Willard’s Hotel and regis lerred himself in the style of a man accus- customed to hard work with his hands, He reg- istered himself simply,‘*Edw’d Hanlan, Toronto, Can.” He was accompanied by J.E. Ellemounge also of Toronto. He will stay at Willard’s while he is in Washington. Upon his arrivai he quietly got off the cars and hired an express bibs, a He loaded it with two boats which he had brought with him, and had them conveyed togthe Ataloston boat-house. He has accepted the proffered use of that house by the club, and will make bis headquarters there. Upon arriv- ing at the hotel he immediately went to lunch. hHE STAR reporter catght him just as he was finishing a good meal with a plate of ice cream. That showed that he was not yet in training without his statement afterwards to that effect. He looks brown, handsome and sturdy, but not at all like his pictures. He dresses very quiet and has a mustache. He is uot a very large man but his flesh ts solid. hasa pleasani manner and sinile. The STaR man asked Lim if he would go Into training immediately? Hovidi:—T expect to commence work next week. Star:—Who will train you? Hanlen:—T never have any one to train mo. T have friends to walk with me and i Ss. Mr. Wood, of Windsor, of Toronto, and Mr. Cov my triends, will be down nex! f fter me, I will make my first appearane on the water to-morrow atteroon. Siar:—Do you know anything of the course here? He Only what f saw hastily this morn- was pleased with it, however, althouz ater was a little rough. Yes, I think t wilicome off, Itwill as faras am con- What kinds of boats did you bring with \ cedar boat, made by Warrei Toronto, weighing 26 pounds, and an English ticing boat. I will use the former in the . Iwill also have a new paper shell here trom Waters, of Troy. No, I do not have seen in the 5: y’s new ‘rig.’ THE STAR reporter took pity on the melting lump of ice cream before the noted oarsm’ and withdrew er iis lunch Hanlan we to sleep, and expe to see no one this event or to-morrow morning, he wants to get all the rest he Sudden Death of Hon. Jos. Segar. Hon. Joseph Segar, of Virginia, arbitrator on the part of the United States of the Spanish Claims Commission, died suddenly this morn- ing on the steamer George Leary, while that boat was on her upward passage from Norfolk to thisclty. He ate a hearty supper on the boat, but before retiring for the night sent for Capt. White and told htm he thought he would die before morning, and he did. His death was caused by gout In One of its forms. Deceased had been on a visit to Virginia, He was in his 76th year, and has for a long time been unable to do any arduous work. “His remains were taken to his late restdence in thts city. Segar was born in King Will county, V ginia, June ist, Isu4. He was elected to th> ouse of delegates of Virginia, and served ramber of years in that body. He was ago ed to the house of delegates in 1S!S, and seived almost uninterruptedly until the ‘stat seceded, After the war he was elected to tt Thirty-seventh Congress as a republican. le Was appointed to the place he held at iis de shortly after the commencement of the pre administration. of Speaker Randall and the Vania Convention. IS SAID ON THE HOUSE SIDE OF CaPiTOL. Speaker Randall returned to the city trom Harrisburg last night and presided in the House to-day. If the Speaker got worsted in the polit- ical skirmish trom which he has just emerged his looks do not betray ft at all. Moreover, be says he is well satistied with the result. Other than this, the Speaker Is quite guarded in his conversation, except to his most confidentiai irlends. These say that the Wallace faction was outgeneralled; that it was their plan to have adopted the unit rule and endorse General Hancock. The Speake not only the unit rule, but the Hanco: endorsement also. The delegates at large chosen are satisfactory to Mr. Randali’s friends. Mr t, of Erie, 1s well known as a Tilden man; also, Mr. Stenger, of Chambers- WHAT THE burg. ssidy and Spear, the other delegat favor Bayard and Hancock, respect! iden men believe that thelr favorite has between twenty and thirty of the delegation to go to Chicago, and that ff Tilden remains in the tiad and New York stands by hin, that Pennsylvania will very substantially co-operate with New York to secure his nomiti- ation. Mr, Randall's victory, as viewed by tbe dispassionate observers, consists principally in having saved himself. The war between the pt il and Wallace followers, had grown so that a movement had been inaugurated to defeat Mr. Randalt’s election to the 47th Con- gress. While 1t might not have succeeded, 1 might have put the Speaker to bis mettle’ to hoid his own. The compromise adopted by the convention precludes all further underhand Work, and ensures Mr. Randall his re-election Without antagonism trom his own party at least. Viewed In this light, this fs conceeded to be a brilliant victory Gn the part of Mr. Randall. ‘The Wallace men say that thelr sole effort was to defeat resolutions of instructions for Tilden,and ee succeeded in this, in one sense they ac- complished a good deal, even if they did fail to et_ the delegation committed to Gen. Hancock. Democrats generally are pleased that a recon- ciliation, so to speak, at least has been brought about between Mr. Randalland Senator Wal- lace, They say It ensures harmony among the rank and file, and as to the personal grievances of the leaders of the clans. “a plague on both their houses.” There is a very decided expression of opinion at the Capitol that the result of the convention puts a damper on the presidential prospects of net only Gen. Hancock, but Speaker Randall as well, Inasmuch as neither of them has his State behind him with unanimity, without which tt is hardly to be expected that other eng will rally to either as an available candi- a WHAT 18 SAID ON THE SENATE SIDE. The parties who attended the convention from Washington, and who have returned, give conflicting accounts, according to their sym- ‘thies with the Ranaall or anti-Randall side. it is quite evident that the harmony loser has not buried all the feelings of hostility that existed, but there is no reason to doubt that the union of the factions has really been ef- fected, and that {t will be carried out upon the whole. It is claimed among other things that the defeat of the unit rule was accomplished by a false count. A tally of the vote that was kept by a delegate was shown at the Capitol, and according to it the vote stood 123 for the unit rule to 119 against. The clerks of convention were selected in the in- faction, and it is said that under instructions they falsified the vote, The notorious ex-Alderman MeMullin was elected a delegate to Cincinnati from Phil- adelpbia, and at the request, so it 1s sald, of Speaker Randall. Under the compromise each faction was entiled to one of the delegates from each Philadelphia district, and in spite of ob Jections to McMullins as an unfit sald Randall Insisted, and would have no other. One gentleman says if there had not been a compromise there would have been blood shed; that he never saw more peer feeling mant- fested, and there was a crowd of Att a cma J ight.” “I'he democrats generally are very much at the union of ta en EXPTERS Le state, One effect of Ure peace policy 8] er Randall will not have any witbin bis BE to bjs re-lection to and shovid démorrats carry the Senator Wallace will be the unanimous Gf bis party fer re €.ection to the Senate. & suceeeded In deteating | ; since she has lived here. FORTY-S1XTH CONGRESS. Fripay, April30. * SENATE.—Mr. Butler moved that-when the Senate adjourn to-day it be to meet on Monday next. Agreed to—yeas 28, nays 19. Mr. Dawes presented the memorial of Gover- nor John D. Long, Sidney Bartlett, E. R. Hoar and 4 large number of leading lawyers of Mas- sachusetts, asking an appropriation to place the figure of justice upon the monument being erected by the various states at Plymouth, Mass., to commemorate the historic events con- nected with that place. Messrs. Anthony, Edmunds, Withers, Wal- lace, Harris, Davis (W.Va), and others pre- sented petitions of iron manufacturers for the passage of the Eaton tariff commission bill. Wallace presented the petition of the Philadelphia board of trade for the passage of the Dill for collection of revenues from customs, and the bill to suppress infectious 3 among animals. Mr. Eaton, from the committee on appropria- tions, reported favorably on House joint reso- lution appropriating $15,000 for the contingent fund of the Senate. He asked its present con- sideration. Mr. Edmunds asked how the contingent fund had been expended and exhausted. Mr. Eaton only knew it was exhausted. He could not explain the reason. Mr. Edmunds thought the Senate should know. It had been che practice before the Senate wa: reformed, to have such matters explained be fore acting on them. He objected to the pres- eration of the resolution. ‘on Will call it upon Monday. Mr. Plumb, from the committee on public lands, reported a resolution calling on the sec- retary of the Interior for information a3 to any recent changes in rulings of the department affecting entries of town sites on public lands, and requesting him to suspend action thereon pending Congressional action on the subject. Adopted. Booth introduced a_ bill ror the reliet of Sutor. Referred. ATE ON THE COLORED CADET QUESTION. The Senate resumed consideration of the bitl non-commissioned offices Uon being on Mr. Allison’s f > President to appoint two colored cadets-at- ‘ce to West Point yearly. Burnside said that when the amendment Tered he had been inclined to oppose it, both as not germane and beeause he did no! favor legislation r¢ ‘zing race distinctions. He knew that the amendment did not. meet the approval of the Senator from Mis: sippi Gir. Bru the leadin or the colored atter ret Would vote for the amendment. Recent events at the academy had aroused the public mind to a remarkable a AS a graduate of and lover of the institution, he took a deep interest in its manugement. It’ was lion, and should have national characte The students onght to represent the n: legislature. It might be too scon aiter the war to expect all prejudice against the colored race to have died out among the people, but an in- stitution under direct’ control ot Congress should not be allowed to Keep this feeling alive. ‘There seemed to be a disposition not to recog- nize the colored race in appointments of cadets. The President, as a matter of precedent, ap- points sons of retired officers or distinguishe:! statesinen. Very few colared boys in the north are fitted by training to pass the examinations which have come to be required for admission when appointed by members of Congress. Mr. Dawes moved to amend the amendment $0 as to direct theappoiatment w ‘nout specify- ing color, of tive cadets at large. He wished to trust to the effect of public sentiment to govern the President's action. A cadet appointed under compulsion would go to the academy under even more unfavorable circumstances than poor Whittaker did. Mr. Hamlin criticised, severely, the manage- ment of West Point. He said he was opposed to appointing any more cadets until it is found out whether or not the management requires all cadets to be treated alike. He condemned Gen. Schofield for having originated the theory that Whittaker mutilated himself, and also for having issued his order commending the cadets and expr ing confidence in them. Mr. Hereford created something of a sensation by declaring that there was not a republican Senator who recognized social equality between the white and colored races; that vot one of them was willing to permit “his daughter to marry a colored man.” “If you are in favor or Soclal equality,” he said, why don’t you enforce itin your families? You know you wou't do i.” Messrs. Kernan and Maxey opposed the amendment of Mr. Dawes. Pendiag debate the morning hour expired, and the naval appropriation bill was taken up. HOUSE.—Speaker Randall was in the chair when the House met this morning. Mr. Ballou, from committee on education and labor, reported back bill to constitute a com iiission to report on the amendment of th orthography of public documents. Committee of whole, Mr. King gave notice that he would next Wednesday call up for consideration the resolu- tions re TI eaflirming the Monroe doctrine. e following bills were introduced and re- ferred: By Mr. Chalmers—Extending the lette~ cartier system to cities of 10,000 inhabitants. By te Wells—To establish an assay office in St. Lou ‘The Speaker then proceeded to call commit- tes for reports of a private nature. —_—__~o-_____ Society Notes. Mrs. Hayes’ intimate friends say that her at- iiction wiil probably cause her to feel unequal lo seeing visitors hereafter, as she has done Ithas been her cus- tom to recelve every one, no matter i eat a stranger, at any hour of the day or tveiling, when she could make it possible. Her perfectly informal evering receptions have been among the most thoroughly enjoyable known in any home here. She has made every one who has called upon her at the White liouse ‘feel at home,” and her seclusion will be a source of general and sincere regret. Dr. Webb was her only brother, and she is now the sole survivor cf their parents’ children. During Mrs. Hayes’ stay in Cincinnati to attend his funeral she is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Herron, old irlends. Dr. Webb is to be buried in Spring Grove Cemetery, Cincinnati's beautiful “city of the dead.” And still another wedding in which Washing- tonlans are interested is announced for May. Mrs. Paut’s niece, Miss Hattie Bainbridge, each of whose frequent visits here have added to her friends among ladies as well as gentlemen, will be married at her father’s residence, Owenton, Ky., 08 May 13th, to a youg banker of that local- ity—Mr. L, Oboussier Cox. The wedding will be a very handsome one In every detail. The bridal couple will go to California to pass the summer, and will keep house on their return. Wednesday eve: Judge and Mrs. Mac- Arthur gave a complimentary dinner to the Hon. Thomas Hoyne, of Chicago, which was a very elegant affair. Several distinguished gen- Ulemen were invited to meet him, “The parlors were beautitully decorated, and tlowers adorned the tables in abundance. ‘There were no ladies present except the hostess. After dinner the party went to the National Theater, occupying & private box. Persons who sup} that chronicling the Movements of people and social events is an invention of the present tme are very much mistaken, as the following extract from a news- ten at Newport as long ago as * Ball last night at the Ocean; regular hop: well attended; nobs present; snobs too; gobs of snobs; dancing bad; bad dancing: Anglo-Saxons bad dancers; takes Frenchmen: Some Frenchmen natural dancers; by and by American people dance better; fast beginning. Nous verrous.” Those who think, too, that the description of ladies’ toilets is a ‘uliarly American innovation, are equally in error. To such is especially commended this extract from the London Court Journal of the 6th ultimo: “ NoTICE.—Her Majesty's Drarving Room, to be held on Friday, the 120) inst,—Deseriptions of the costumes must be sent to Court Journal office on or before Friday cannot be inserted. Carefully and It Ros, ihe Lene ape those who are in t conai g such “‘before folks,” very ones who ask favors. ee eee ‘THE WEEKLY Stak, now ready, contains the News of the Wegx, home and Fellows’ . TWO CENTS Telegrams to The Star CALIFORNIA REPUBLICANS. The Blaine Convention. SAN FRANCISCO SHOOTING. RACE IN ENGLAND TO-DAY. CHANGES IN EUROPEAN POLITICS. TH .. ‘O SHOOTIN Witnesses Who Corroborate Cleme' shaw. New York, April 30.—A spectal to the Here! from San Francisco says that Clemetshaw, who testified at the coroner's inquest on the body of Charles De Young that De Young fired the first shot at Kalloch, and who was afterwards com- mitted for perjury, 1s &n Engitshman about 45 years of age, who has been a trunk maker among the Mormons at Salt Lake. He adheres to his story that he witnessed the firing of the first shot by De Young, and the special goes o1 to say that there are a dozen other witnesse: who are reported to be ready to give similar evi- dence to that of Clemetshaw. He drew out for the correspondent the positions of Kalloch and De Young during the fatal meeting, and speak with unwavering hesitation. Should other wt nesses testify as they promise the trial will be intensely interesting. THE PENNSYLVANIA BRIBERS, ent is Concerned, HagnisecrG, Pa., April 30.—The board of par- dons met this morning, Messrs. Quay, Stone and Dunkel being present.” After a formal applic: tion by the counsel for the prisoners now serv- ing their term fer conviction of corrupt solictta- tion In counection with the riot bill—Messrs. Kemble, Crawiord, stiter, Petro! and Rumber- ger—the board retired for’half an hour for con- sultation and finally recommended the pardon of all live so far as thelr imprisonment ts con- cerned, ‘This does not inciude a remission the fines and costs imposed or the disqualitica tion to hold ofice. The recommendation is Signed by the whole board, notwithstanding the act that Palmer was not present, and is sub- as tollows:—“That the act 0} r imple !mprisonment, and tha no law for the ixaposition of additional con tions In the sentence, such as imprisonment Separate and solitary confinement and ha labor.” The supreme court has often deciied these enlarged sentences unlawful, and by nion law imprisonment in the penitentary h: been regarded as ipfamous. As these are o Tences recently made punishable, and the tir convictions under a new law, the board recom mends as above. ——— FOREIGN AFFAIRS, eting ef Parliament To-day. Lonpon, April 30.—Both houses of Parliament will meet to-day. In the House of Lords the speaker ‘of the House of Commons, Right Hon. Henry Brand, will report his re-election and the Lord High Chancelior, In the name of the sov- ereign, will recognize and confirm all t ancient rights and privileges claimed for the Commons by their presiding officer. The busi- ness in the House of Commons will be the swear- ing in of members. The Race for the Thousand Guineas takes. Loxpon, April ith the probable starters with the names of thelr jock: eys for the race for the 1,000 guineas stakes for 3 years old fillies which will come off at the | Newmarket frst. spring cree Notre i Mi H. E. Beddington’s chestnut filly Sabella, jocke: Cannon; Mr. W. S. Crawford's chestnut filly In Bounds, j¢ ‘ordham; Mr. C. J. Lefevres bay filly Versigny, jockey, Archer; Lord Rose- bery's bay filly Cipolata, jockey, Constable; Mr. M. H. Sanford’s bay filly Mirth, jockey, Luke; Mr. Ker Seymer’s chestnut filly Elrene, jockey, Geatel r. ‘T. E. Walker's bay or brown filly Elizabeth, jockey Wood; the Duke o1 West. minster’s chestnut filly Evasion, jockey Webb. The latest betting is 7 to 4 against Ver to 2 against Elizabeth, and 7 to 1 against ston. ‘The race for the 1,000 guineas stakes for three years oid fillies, came off at the New Market Sag meeting to-day, and was won by E. Walk bay or brown filly Eli: h. 5 . J. Lefevre’s bay filly Ve second, and the Duke of W nut tilly Evasion, third. Te: ny; 9 Loxpon, April 30.—Captain Potter and eight Cfticers of the U.S. steamer Constellation will goto Dublin on the 4th ball at the Mansion Hou: invited some days Ny Ay. ‘They will subsequently participate in festivities at Galway. ‘whe Emperor's Birthday. Loxpon, April 30.—A dispatch from St. Peters- Nurgh last night says:—To-day_ being the annt- versary of the emperor's birth day, a reception was held at the winter palace. Changes in European Po! ‘halk ics of a Triple Alliance ‘The correspondent of tae d cabinet have brought an element of uncertainty Into European politics which gives i 2 free scope to imagination. ‘The sending of Aus tvian_and German military deputations to St. Petersburg to congratulate the Czar on bis birthday, a courtesy which has been shown be- fore and would not have been noticed at another 3. time, is now connected by conjecture with a re- | constitution of the triple alliance. The Prin of Bulgaria Is expected at Belgrade to pay a long-promised visit, and in view of the fresh impulse given to the aspiration of the Balkan populations by the change in the British ministry, this visit is now regarded as a first step towards an alliance of the Balkan princi- palities. The union of the three advanced iib- eral leaders in the Italian chamber of deputies with the regular opposition for the overthrow of the Catroll ministry, is brought into connection with the change in the government of England, Which ts supposed to have broken the speli which has forced Italy to keep on good terms with Austria. The yond of action, it ts said, no longer restrained by the moderating voice of Engiand, which has been often heard of late. considers that the time is near for the realiza- tion of Itallan aspirations. CALIFORNIA REPUBLICAN CON. /ENTION. Blaine First, Last and All the Time. SAN FRANCIS¢O, April 29.—After a brief recess, to enable the various districts to select dele- gates, the convention reassembled at p.m. A discussion arose over a proposition to amen the report of the committee on resolutions in favor Of Blaine first, last and all the time, and to instruct the — to vote for Biaine until his name should be withdrawn, and ther to vote as a unit for the choice of a majority ot ‘he California delegation. After a long debate, the amendment was voted down—ayes 122, nays 124. The resolution was then adopted unani. mously. The Chinese Must Go—From Canada New York, April 30.—An Ottawa, Ont.,special Set the foliowing: The resolution receatly in- ‘roduced in the Parliament of Representatives ot British Columbia in regard to the employ- ment of Chinese labor if not immediately acved on will probably be brought to the considera- Uon of the government. In this connection, to show how public feeling ts raging, tt may be mentioned that last evening two Chinamen, who had embarked in mercantile pursuits, were run out of the city by an in only the efforts of x4 so epee rough handling. the police saved them from i have been class of & position where it can be turned Shem tee word is given. The ‘stocks have been eee ee a Kansas & Texas, and ie Wisconsin stocks," O™!OM ‘Wabash, ri) | | Hons In the county, they think 1l woul ‘The changes tn the British parlia- | | Death of Co! William Hemphill Jon: Col, William Hemphill Jones died at his resi- dence, No. 1015 H street, this morning, of pneu- | Monia, in the 69th year of hisage. Col. Jones lost by death some ten days since, a younger | brother, Lieut. Col. Jones, of the U. S. revenue | marine service, to whom he was devotedly xe tached, and in attending his funeral caught violent cold. It was remarked by a friend at | the Ume that he would not survive his brother many weeks. At the Ume of his death Colonel Jones was principal clerk to the committee on ways and means of the House of Representa- lives, to which position he was appointed at the Deginininning of the 43th Congress. Prior to ‘hat be had been for many years in the office of , the First Controller of the U.S. Ts as | clerk, chief clerk and acting controiler. In | i861, When Gen, Dix was Secretary of the Treas- urs, Colonel Jones was sent to New Orleans to look after the United States property there, , And ft was to him that Gen. DIx sent the famous dispatch, (tn eeply to a ‘statement that the captain of the United States revenne cutter proposed to remove the flag): “If any man at- tempts to haul down the American flag shoot him on the spot.” His long residence tu Wash- ington gave him au extensive acquaintance, not only here but throughout the country, where his many excellent qualities of head and heart Will be remembered, and his death as generally (regretted. He @ native of Wilmington, | Delaware, to which place bis remains will be taken for interment. The funeral will take place at 11 a.m.on Monday next, at his rest- dence here. The ways and means committee will take appropriate notice of his death, and will attend the funeral tna body. | District Government Affairs. The amount of special assessment taxes re | celved yesterday was $1,476.75. | , The teachers and other employés of the pub- le schools, both white and colored, will be paid | off to-morrow, at the usual time and places, | _ ‘The District Commisstoners have notified the | Market master for the Western market that | Gealers, hucksters and stall-holders, who are In arrears for stall rent, will have until the 15th May and no longer to make seUllement of whe same. | _ Liquor licenses were yesterday issued to Daniel Sullivan, George W. Driver and Samuel P. Scho- fleld. CONTRACTS AWARDED. The award of contract for constructing the sewer on 4th, between C and G streets north- east, and on 'C, between 4th and 5th streets northeast, was ‘made yesterday afternoon to Mohler & Reynolds, for #2, |. And for laying the asphaltum sidewalk op north side of Penn- sylvapia avenue, between Tth and Sth streets and between 18th and 14th streets, to.J. S. Bald- | win, at 99 cents per square yard. SUUARE 4 Tn response to a note from Hon. 8. J. R. Me- Millan, U. ing Lo be Turnished | with a copy of deed from W. W- Corcoran to the District, conveying square 446 for market pur- poses, With the views of the District Commis- soners as to the merits of Senate bill the | Commissioners state Uhat in their annual report, 1 the instance of the school board, they recom= mended the sale of square 446 for school pur- poses, and in their letter of April 2ist. tn rela- Uon to Senate bill 1.367, they Informed the Sen- ate committee Uhat the Commissioners bad no objection to the passage of said bill. They add that ff It be the pleasure of Congress to direct that a portion of suid square shall be leased for | the erection of _a market-house, as proposed by Senate bill they think there fs uo obje>- Uion toalease for the term proposed tn that biL In relation tothe memorial of the tras: tees for county schools, they state that the loca- ton Of schoo!-Louses Bele ively to thi | province of the school board, ot tO the su- preme control of Congress, y think, how- ever, that the memorial of th antsy trustees isentitied to liberal ad as the n, has recognized this 1" school accommoda- 5 ‘be just cure to the country their reasonable saare | Of the proceeds of the sale of square 446, or of | such portion of said square as Congress may direct.t0 be sold. | VITAL STATISTIC The total mortality in_ the | lumbia for the week ending A | or at the rate of istrict of Co- pril 24 was 6s, 20.5 per 1,000 per annum. white males. female polored tnales and 20 color showing an annual death rate of 12.51 per 1,000 for tbe white and for the colored popula- tion. There were paths from consumption, from pneumonia 6, cancer 5, croup 4, bronchitis, congestion of lungs and diseases of ‘the heart # each, old age and rheumatism 2 each. Eight white and 21 colored were under five years of age: 7 white and over. colored were sixty years and There were 67 births reported—23 white 14 white females, 20 colored males and i0 females, showing an annual birth-rave 1,000 for the ‘white and 27. pulation. Mari | | colored ISHES A CARD. in Sam Francis%o yester- day, 1. M. Kalloch had a preliminary examina- Uon on the charge of killing Charles De Young. Pcl | In the police court | ‘The prosecution offered the testimony of ey | witnesses to the shooting, the medical men wh» performed the autopsy, and of the ofivers wh» arrested Kalloch. The defense offered no tes | Umony, and the prisoner was held without bail. | The San Francisco Post publishes a card from. | young Kalloch, in which he says: “I have not a word to say about the facts or merits of my cause. I wish it to be tried In the epee 8 | Way, especially towards a man charged wit | murder, which ts supposed to be characteristic of American communitics. But I expect no | fair play on or before my trial if the fast men | and corrupt detectives wo surround the Chroni- | cle office and assume to run this city can pre- veut it. It ts Infamous that public oflicers, wRo are paid by the community, should work iliegitl- mately for the private individuals and convert | what ought to be honorable prosecution malig- | nant prosecution. The drivel published in the | Chronicle of last Sunday shows ho | detectives wiil invade privac 2 | frighten ignorant people. Clementshaw I have this to man, and I make no statem Jon of What transpired; I do no: 5 | his testimony was correct or tucorrect, Dut T dO deciare that he had no motive so far as J can | See toconceal or pervert the truth, and that there 1s nothing in his evidence to ind per- | jury. It looks to me as if his arrest is intended | by the Chronicle and the detectives to warn the | citizens of San Francisco that they must now testify to any fa that would even tend towards my ¢xculpation.” | | | The Markets. | , BALTY ORE, April 30.—Virginia sixes, old, 15 docdeterred, 7; Wo. console, 64%; do. secotd weties, 2 A past due coupons, 9; do. les, 40's do. ten-forty cotipons, 91 bid to-day. to-day. n duli—riddiing, —Howard street LTIMOKE, April 30.—Cotta + Flour firm and and western super, 3.00: 5.00; do. family, No. 2 Ma: western higher and firm— : » 52 do. yellow, 51; westera mixed, spot, 49. May, 4748 : June, 47ad 7%: July, 47%a45; steamer, 4sas5s. Oats firmer—southera, t2044: western white, 41s4%; do. mixed, 40a4] Pennsylvania, 41a43." Kye Bsa90. | Hay {itist prime ‘to choice Pennsylvania and Mary- land, 17.00a19.00. Provisions irm, with oed Jol birg demand —mess pork, 11.25811.75. Balle meate—loose shoulders, 4°,:" clear rib sides, 6%; do. packed, 4% and 7%. m—shoulders, B25; clear rib tides, 74 fame, 103al1%. Lard— refined, tierces,'8. Butter y—pritne to choice 2236; do. rolls, "B0a25. trolewm—erude nominal: refin Rio cargoes, isiyal5x- 1.a 23,800 rar easier colt Bice Waa Sugar easier—A soft, 99g. arin 1.103. Receipts—fiour, Aid bushels; corn, 19,300 ents—wheat, 20,000. bushels ; 47, y ap EW SORK, April 20.—Stocks strong. Money, 5 Exchange, long, 484%; short, 488. Govern- ments quiet. NEW YORK, April 30.—Flour quiey. Wheat quiet, Corn dull NDON, April 30, 12:30 p. m.—Console, 99 1-26 for both. Atlantic and Great Westera firet mort- ¥ Atlantic and Great a8 do. second con- Ww 1s. im. U. Ba ‘per 1 U. B. 4 nts, 108%a100"s" D. of ©. 60% Bk ales New Jereéy Central, 464; Ohio and $436, Erie, 427,: Hannibal and St. Joneph Sai: Lake Shore, 107%; Northwest, 98%; Iron . tain, 493g:" St. Paul. 773; do. preferred, 102; Mabash, St. Louis abd “Pci, Bex doe we sas and Texas, 345;;-W. U- rayne ©. C. and I. C:, M4; Pacific Mail, Quarantine at Balumore. Ba.tinot April 30.—1 a will be established at the of Baltimore to- morrow, and will continue until November 1st. from ports in the United Henry) will be required to until examined, under pen- alty of $500 fine and $50 for every hour they re- main in any position in violation thereof. .—The case of ani iment Of a circuit court until the final Whole case.—Ball, Gazelte, 23,