Evening Star Newspaper, June 17, 1881, Page 1

~* PUBLISHED DAILY, ' * chartering. J SS SESS THE EVENING STAR. Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Pennsylvania Avenue Oorner 11th Street; by The Evening St 8 Se eg eein bh “TESTING BTAn if served to subseribers in She ath by carritte. on ther owe acoonnt, at 10 RES BET Week. cr aa’centa per month Copies at the ccunter, 9 6 paid— teench. By mall_poataae pre. cette 8 menth one year, 86 ; six mont pa cnteread at the Post Ofc at Washington, D.O., second-class mail 3 Tse Wrexiy Stax—pnblished on Friday—e2 8 on™ months, $1; 10 oopiea ip 8 must be paid in ad- onger than ia paid for. Rates of advertising made Known on application. we prepaid — Che =a Vo". ST—N2, 8,06.. WASHINGTON. D. C., FRIDAY. JUNE 17, 1881. PICNICS, EXCURSIONS, &e. SPECIAL NOTICES. MAC FEBBY COMPANY. Persone desiring de! ful cbanee from the de- prersing beat of the ty, can enjoy an heuranda —_ ee ber) po tom: 2 to Alexandria an: turn, amy day doviue the week, for 15 cents, or 10 Tickets for 50 cents on the Ferry Boasts dren pie te BS artof azefree ‘The Boasts ‘eave Wash- | ington daily for Alexandria as folio vs: 6:30, 7:50 . ES 2%), 1:30, 30, 30, 5:30, 7 trips at mm The 590 and 6:30 p.m are especially sefreahing 4 and invigorating. Jet?-Im TINUE Men REGU LAS TRICH to ths GREAT FAULS on BA'URDAY and SUNDAY Fare, round tri), 75 cents. Will leave Congress Street bridge * BBRERO. Rema'niag fz. —_ Ge EXCURSION, JULY 2, 3 awn 4, 188), nr Dr MOLAY MOUNTED COMMANDARY ENIGHTS TEMPLAB, No 4, ON STEAMER JANE MOSSLY, TO YORKTOWN Jearing th stroct wharf SATUR- SY, way 2; at 10-80 piu., arr ion Laem SUD DAY, at 10s m : leaving there . for PORTKESS MON HOE and NOR- rriving there Sunday eventos at 6 o cw. excursion to the Cepes from Norfolk and the Fort, at 10 a m.:returaine and remaining atthe Fort uot after the wand display of Fire: Forks on Monday right; arriving in Washingtoa ‘Besday, July 5, atS a.m Tickets for rou . Cots and mattresses for a'l 50 cents. For furtber parti aver at Rooge’s Cigar Stove, all the principal Drug Stores. Tickets for Muris Store, nd y SELECT FAMILY 0 PINRY POINT AND POINT LOOKOUT, By tLe CHBISTIAN UNION of the 12th Street M. E.Choreh. JUNE 21. Steamer Jane Motelsy leaves wharf, 6th street, atSp. m., arriving next evening at 10 of clock Eleven hours at Point Lookou and tweive st Pinty Polnt.. : Salt water bathip«, «cod fishing and crabbing. No improper persons allowed ou the boat I at ressor cen. For fiateron stg re at 0. C.Pursell's Book- store, 9th atrect north: ‘Ticke's $1 -cbildren trom 7 to 15, half price. Jel6- est" IRST GRAND FAMILY PIC NIC or CAPITAL CITY COUNCIL No. 463, A.L or H., ar LOEFLEB'S WASHING ON CITY GARDEN, ww York Avenue. MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 20th. ‘Tickete 25 cents. en. GELICT FAMILY EXCURSION Ee BLACKISION ISLAND. Selick For Pleasure, Comfot, aud Good Order co with tbe ends snd Members of FOURTH-STREET M BE. CHUROG. Ou the Fast ae ome odious Steamer A OW~ TUESDAY, JUNE 25, 1831. Teave 7th-street wharf at7 m., returning st 9 m ‘Tickets. 50 cents; children, under 10 years. 25 cents—forsale by the Commitieson Entertain‘ne ta h street northwest; ia avenue, Capitol et southeast LECT FAMINY E Om the palace Steamer exce iam SIOR, MONDAY, June 20, 1581. For pleasure, comfcrt and order take this trip. No improver persons allowed. The steamer will leave 7th street wharf at 9a.m.and3p.m. Returning, arrives at Washington at 2 and 10:30 p.m. Tickets. 50 cents. CBARIER. paae Mocs cine oan XN. will be cl for specis! EXCUESION PARTI Mra. Pal. 5 Jell-7t* for trips on the Potomac and Chesapeake Bay. ‘Apply to, ‘Wl. THOMPSON. Pres't, jell-tw 613 15th et. “LYMONT FAVILION and SUMMER RESORT Kean be eicaged for Ficuica or Excursions by syplying to8. F. SM Propriezor. or T. J. TBODE sat rthwest. Jeli-tm' GFECIAL FXOURSIONS WTO RICHMOND, VIA TURN EEOLR, ‘D WATER ‘OLK AND RE- NOR TA RICHMOND AND RETURN—4N OPPORTUNITY TO SEE THE N HISTORIC JAMES BIVER BY DAYLIGHT. On and sfier MONDAY. JUSE 6, bt the POTOMAC STEAM BOA’ OpMPaNY WILL ISSUE SPECIAL rs EXCURSION Ti Leave Wesbing'on by Bt-amer EXOELSTOR st 9.308 m. 81 p m., daily, exce,t hnaday. for Quartico, thence to Kichmond by the Bich uon t. Fred bare and Potomac Rairn Gown ‘he J-mes Kiver to Norf ik by Vir boa uring to Wasbiuxvon by @ OR, VICE VERSA: Leave Washington by Stesmer GEORGE LEARY TUESDAYS so “DAYS, p-m., and BATURDAYS, st 6 p.m.. for Norfolk, theace up the James Kiver to Richmond by the Virsinia *teaw- boat Company, thence to Quantico by R, F. and ¥ BE, returbiaw to Washington by steaher EX- A je ‘Tickets for the round trip, good for four dave, 8. ‘Tickets for sale and ‘mation furnished at B W. REED’S SONS, 1216 F street north wet; Cook's Tours, 1431 Hennéyivania avenue, and at Com- any's foot of 7th street. Banas Oflees 1C\GEORGE MATTINGLY Snot. W. P. WELCH, Agent. 64a ot 4 Steam- ‘Steaxer LY EXCURSIONS O STEAMER ARROWSMITH. LOWER CEDAR NT AND BLATKIS- TON'S ISLAND, DUKING THE MONTHS OF JUSE. JULY AND AUGUST, EVERY MONDAY, TUESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND'SUNDAY. ‘Will leave her wharf, foot =f 7thet, at 7 nd return about 5.15 p.m., giving xeursionists over four hours at, Lower Cedar Pv int. bi ter at t 0 places abounds equals ia tere, and equally sait for hath ing. Fare for tlie round trip during the week, 50 cents, good for day of issue. Fare for round trip $1, wood for day of issue, nis meals on the bout will be euprlied aw ach. Wharf at 9:00 ;Bun- iretarning st 7 pm, round trip, 25 centa. For MOUNT VERNON SPRINGS every BATUBDAY. Steamer leaves Wharf at 9s. m., returping st#p.m_ Fare, 10 ceats. Dancing down ard back “ERICSSON LINE STEAMERS.” Waren Roure To PHILADELPHIA, voldine the Keat and Dust of tue Oa A Steamer of the Baltimore and Philsdelp! Steamboat Co wt! leave the Company's wharf, co: ner ! ivht and Pratt streets, Baltimore— EVERY AFTERNOON (except Sunday) st 3 p. m., for Fhiladelphis. 82.00 iN —DROK.. 50 Tickets issued to Atlantic Ci; Caméen and: Atlantic KB. B.) **The, Old Beitable Line” from Philadel- Phis. Round Trip Tickets, wood for the s2aso1 Balt'more to Atiantic City . be e m2¢-7m ELEC ¥ we DAILY XCURSIONS, SIXTY MILES ON THE POTOMAQ, TO QUANTICO AND RETUBN. The Palsce Steamer EXCELSIOR GOSPEL TEMPERANCE — Major ADD D. Wrtcu, of Boston, Mass., wilt address Hamline Temperance Unich ate. northwest SUNDAY, at under the ieaderehip of and welecm THE P. NEBSH(P HERETOFORS ex- ats under the firm aame of HAMIL [CON & SHEDD Is thie day disolved by sqreement The business will hereafter be coac noted by SAM'L. 8. SHEDD, who {s authorized to collect and recaive ail debts owing tothe said fem, aud will pay all eis OW: eaid firm. ¢ Fey ne TANCES E. HAMILTON, BAM’L 3. SHEDD. Washington, D.C., June 14,1831 516-3 SAM’'L 8. BHEDD, SUECESSOR TO HAMILTON & SHEDD, Dealer in FINE GAS FIXTURES, SLATE MAN- TELS, LATSOBES. RANGES and FURNACES. Special attention given to Plambing and Tinning. Est mates: Jobbing promptly attended to Jel6 SaM’L 8S. SHEDD, 409 9th at. n w. MR, J. P. THEODORE LANG, Prorgssor or Music, Has removed to No. 12i0 Qstreet, cae Nermont jal6 3t* avenue northwest. eS HAVING KEMOVED OUR STOCK OF Bui'de-s', Cabinet Makers’, Upholsterers’ tnd Miscel aneous Hardware to 634 Pennsylyauis gre., mesoiicit contionance of the trade of out rida and the Patronaze of ts public elim. F.P. MAY & CO. ATTENTION! —To have your Osrpete cleaned and steamed in the best manner. at the lowest prices to SINGLETON & HUEKS, No. 801 Market pace. Je6-2m. Ce, EUREKA SPRINGS WATER, (from Ark- ansas,) Summit, Dee , (Sara- ! Pe walern, freshly Sesst ved and for sale ou dranelt at MILBUEBN'S PHARMACY, 1429 Pennsylvania ave. AS FIXTURES —B. F. BROOKS, WITH aitchel Vance & Gots woos wads Gane Si compet ton wad sell af Lowser Bares: Tat Inense mock. Wine selection.” etort Gas Stoves, - F. BROO! i 531 15th ee m5 mense stock. reduced rates. m7 NOTIOC & ‘The undersigned having opened his New Store at 1419 NEW YORE AVENUE, with a well-selected stock of BUILDERS’ AND MISCELLANEOUS HAED- WARE, CUTLERY, TOOLS, &c., reepectfully invites his friends and the public to five him s Gall gate ap27-2m_ JAMES"B. LAMEIE. Ge OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONER OF THE ree EOMAN'S SAVINGS AND Wasutseron, D. 0., March 14, 1881. Notice is hereby given to the Depositors Oreditors of TRUST CO! sented, and sil dividends heretofore declare lied for, at this office, on oF befors AUGUSE Al. » oF they w.ll be barred, and the amounts dis- tributed 0 1e other creditors of the Gom- AMUSEMENTS. RAND SACRED CONCERT, SUNDAY, JUNE COMMESCING AT 3 P. M., At the GFRMAN ORPHAN ASYLUM, Gcod Hope Hill, Uniontown, D. 0. Anumber of the best’ musicians in the city have kindy volunteered to eutertain the frleads of the Institute on this occasion. Admission free. 7 Herdics will be at the Navy Yard gate to Passengers to the place. Brerces Baces e OAPITAL BICYCLE CLUB, At IowaCircie, (13th and P s'8.,) JUNE 18, 5 p.m. Bix exciting races. Band of music Heserved foie om wtand 35 conte, forsaleat Elis) Mz store. . jeX t (A C008 AND PLEASANT PLAGE TO SFEND AN E DRIVER'S SUMMER GARDEN, 1399, 1841, 1343 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. conve} jel7-3t o 2 ine Bend. Prof. SOUSA in charge. _ Admittance free. joll-3m NATIONAL THEATER. FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 17, 1831, ‘Testimoxial Benefit Tende-ed to B.S. C. EL! By the lea¢ing amatenrs of Washington. On wiih Occation wilbe presented sr Joha Bronghau’s beatiful comedy in five ROMANCE AND R General Admission, 50 cente: Orchextra chrirs, rererved, 25 cents extra. Box aheet at Store, 93 Pa avenue, now open. stave Manager. m3! NATIONAL THEATER. TUESDAY NIGHT, JONE 21. Gilbert & Sullivan’s Comic Opera, PRATES OF PENZANCE, DE. E. 8. KIMBALL, Director, under the auspices of the PUTOMAO BOAT CLUB. Fame cast thst presented this opera o_succees- fully at the benebt of Manager Aamucl G. Kinen: ley, including Miss Eva Mills, Mra. e.& Kimball, E-B Hay, John Posh, 4, 1 Ball, FM, Pearson, . Foreaman, &¢., and the popniar BOLLO GUEE OLUB as Pirats and Policemen. T. K. Bailer, stsve Manager Original orchestra score Findly loaned by Mr. K. Date Warren & Youn. the popular baritone, will ie. Warr: he r barito ‘Ye Galante of Eugiend." full orchestra accom: iment x Sheets now opea at Kilis’musicst oe, ane Gre W. Cropley’s drug store, Georzetown- __Jel0-10t ‘ABHINGTON NATATORIUM, E STREET, TWEEN 6TH AND TrH —Open every FC CON FOR LADTES and every AFTERNOON and EVENING FOR GENTLEMEN. Male and Female ‘Teachers ready at all hours to give instruction in swituning. Admisrion, 25 cents ARD & HUTCHINSON, 327 Ninth Street Northwest. GIVE SPEQIAL ATTENTION TO MODEBNIZING DEFECTIVE PLUMBING IN CITY RESIDENOES, AND, HAVING A LARGE FORCE OF COMPETENT WORKMEN, ATTEND PROMPTLY ALL JOBBING ORDERS, Jani? w™ STORE ABERT, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, No. 408 Sth street northwest. iD CLOTHING BOUGHT snd the HAN mhest caah Prices paid. Also, Wi Sirs, Guns, Pistoia, Roe Oall oF saitress HERZOS, B08 Sth st.."near Ps. ave. E- 50 | pases AMERICAN GINGER ALE, 4 SUPEBIOR SUMMER BEVERAGE. EQUAL TO THE BEST. RETAIL PRIOR, $1.00 PER DOZEN. Leaves her wharf, foot of 7th street, at and <t ae —s Children, 25 cts. SUN: 5 3 On PNDAYS at 3 p. m. only ; returning at 8. ee SUMMER. NATIONAL BAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY, 15th st. and New York ave. Burglar and Damp Proof Vaults to €60's year, Goremmment Boston depeatt ier 006. Also receive Silverware lor moderate rate.” Board of Manaxecs: Wiles LEWIS JOHNSON & CO., BANKERS, Corner of Penna. - and 10th street. FOREIGN EXOHANGE, BONDS, STOOKR, GENERAL BANKING. mi 1A COLLEG: MEDALS B89 AT Se Uae TELE PLN? PAIS M. W. GALT. BBO. & 00., A107 Fenuaylvonia avenne, SAM’L C. PALME, Depot and Faciory, 1224 29th at., ‘West Washington: 8w" Televbonic Connection. e027 GAS STOVES! GAS STOVES! GAS STOVES! THE SUMMER FUEL. Es - *_ TROUBLE pg tisfsction secure® king with the * BE GAB STOVE. For sale ‘or rent at ‘the office WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT 00., i Rand 412 10th st. n.w- _————— pats. mL. SImDoW AND PLATE iQUEPOORR RALPEOUSE a rnear aEsnsTTOvRi Batts Mt THE EVENING STAR. Washington News and Gossip. GOVERNMENT Receiprs To-Day. — Internal Tevenue, $445,474.05: Customs, $656,045 $6. AProrntsp.—C. J, Smith and H. 8. Martin have been appointed storekeepers and gaugers: for the 6th district of North Carolina and the ‘1sth district of Ohio, respectively. Cart. Robert Y. HOLLEY has been appointed consul to Barbadoes. THE PRESIDENT has appointed J. E. Lutz, D. P. Foley and R. W. Thompson to ba third lleu- tenants ia the revenue marine service. These are promotions from the rank of cadet. ‘THE PRESIDENT Saw very few people to-day. Gen. Tyner, Gen. Hazen and Auditor Alexander were among those who had audience with him. Senator Blair called on tne President this after- noon. No CHANGE ON THE CHINESE Evpassy.—The rumor that another minister had been appointed to represent the Chinese empire here is incor- Tect. Nor Eticrstz.—Gen. Wm. H. Payne, of War- Fenton, is prominently mentioned as the demo- cratic nominee for governor. “He can’t run,” Virginia democrat: to a Srar reporter. he ta disfranchised. for having aiden and abetted a duel, and the sooner his name is dropped the better for the democrats.” Cariro. Emrioyrs RgMoven.—Charles 8, Draper, who had been inthe employ of the Senate for eighteen years, and H. H. Williams, a red messenger, have been removed by Sergeant at-Arms Bright. THE PENSION Bvpeer.—JIt 1s sald that $100,000,000 will be required to pay the pensions next year. This year $70,000,000 will be ex- pended. THE NEW PENSION OFFICE SITE.--Socretary Kirkwood told a representative of Tas Srak to-day that he did not think any action would be taken with reference to the selection of a site for the Pension Office until Cons reme- died the defect in the law. He sal The in- tention of Con: was that a Pension Oice bullding should be erec'ed this summer, Tae law, however, belag defective, no bullding can beerected. There is no reason why there should be aby hurry in selecting a site for a butlding when the builaing cannot be put up. Hence, it is my judgment that the whole matter should be left open until Congress again meets and cures the existing defecis in the law.” EX-COMMISSIONER OF PSNSIONS BENTLEY was tendered and declined a foreign appointment. Its not improbable that he wili be given a Judicial position tn one of the territories, THE NEWLY AFroinTeD Commisstoner of the General Land Office, Mr. McFarland, of Kan- sas, has not yet telegraphed Secretary Kirk- wocd when he will assume charge of the Land Office, As the place 1s vacant, the Secretary expects he will be here next week to take charge. SUNDAY SCHOOL CHILDREN AT THE Wars Hovss.—Methodist Episcopal Sunday schoo! pupils of Easton, Maryland, numbering about two hundred, are in the city to-day, on an ex- cureion, They were received at the White House this afternoon by the President. Major Stewart introduced the President to the school. THE NEW COMMISSIONER OF PgNSIONS. — Marshal W. W. Dudley, of Indiana, who yes- terday afternoon was appointed Commissioner of Pensions, has telegraphed his acceptance ot the office, but desires to remain in Indiana Unt July Ist to settle his accounts as marshal. THE OLDEST NHABITANTS ON THE 47TH — ‘The committee of the Oldest Inhabitants as- Sociation appointed to arrange for the usu. 4th of July oration to-day tselec?ed Mr.T. Golds- borough Bruff to deliver the oration and M J. A. Wineberger to read the Declaration o Independence. The celebration will take place in the association rooms, in the Corcoa ballding, at 10 o'clock, On the moraing of July 4th. & SENaToR DoN CAMERON 18 In the city. He wa at the White House to-day. There-were wit him Representative Russell Erratt, Cc Samuel Barr and Mr. Jeremy, Tne Senato wants to have F, P. Core appotate t colleztoc 0 Internal revenue at Pittsburg in piace of Ph Davis. The latter claims that all the Welsh people who abound in that section want him retained. It appears, however, taat Mr. Jer. eis who is a Welshman, tells a different story. ‘THE APPLICANTS FOR DISTRICT COMMISSIONER- Sn1rs.—The latest applicants to file papers with the President for the position of District Commissioners are Major H. A. Hall and Jno.H. Rice, of this city. The delegation in favor of Major H. A. Hall which has been at the While House several times to urge his appointment as District Commissioner was there again to-day, but did pot see the President. WILL PROBABLY REVOKE THE APPOINTMSNT. The President will probably revoke the ap- poeintment of C. Kobir, of Indiana, recentiy commissioned as U.S. consul at Berlin. This Js owing to protests against bis selection signed by German citizens in various sections of the country which have been forwarded here. OFFICIAL VISITOR TO THB INSANE ASYLUM. The President to-day appointed Rear Admiral J.J. Almy, U.S. N., a visitor of the Govern Ment Hospital for the lasaxe, ° PERSONAL.—Gen. Longstreet, late U. S. Mials- ter to Turkey, 13 at the Eobitt.—Representa- lve Keiley has decided to give the appointment to West Point trom hia district this year to its boy resident between 17 and 22 years of age who shall pass the best competitive examination on the 2ist inst.—Gen. Kilpatrick, the newly af peinted Minister to Chill, will sail with his family to-morrow to take charge of his misaton. — Representative A. H. Stephens has engaged rooms at the Fauquier White Sulphur Springs. ——Ex-Senator Henderson of Missouri is at the Riggs.—Dr. Welsh, editor of the Baltimore Gazeite, 1s to deliver the commencement address before the literary societies of Princeton Col- Jege on Tuesday next.—Mrs, M. Willlan and Mr. L. G. Marini of this city were passengers from New York for Europe yesterday, by the German steamer Rhein.—Col Holloway, late postmaster at Indianapolis, is about to start a new dafly paper in that ‘clty.—archer, the Jockey, is coming to this country to lecture. — Co}. Tourtellotte has returned to duty at army headquarters after an absence in Europe of about a year.—D. F. Murphy, EV. Murphy anda Alfred French of Washington were regis tered in Philadelphia last nignt.—Gen. Van Vilet bas gone to Shrewsbi near Long Branch, for the season.— Gov. Hoyt has been made an LL. D. by the University of Pennsyl- yania.—Emtle de Gilbert and Mr. and Mrs. Fox of Washiugton were registered at the New York Heraid office in Paris yesterday.—The Duke of Sutherland and party reached Denver Jagt night on their way eastward from Califor- Bila —Senator Miller ard Representative Reed Were registered in New York last night, — Win. Boucicault, brother of Dion Boucicault, the dramatist, died suddenly yesterday ia a’ratl- way carriage near London. Virginia Republicans in the City. AN INTERVIEW WITH THE PRESIDENT Tals AFTERNOON—THEY ARE AGAINSS COALITIUN WITH THS MAHONEITES The delegation of Virginia republicans, heuded by Gen. W. C. Wickham arrived in the city to-day. The delegation embraces al! the members of the republican state executive committee and several others. There are among them A. A. Stitzer, Benjamin Up'oa, bn Callahan, ensen, President. It was fix Celpck this afternoon. Mr. Dezendort will in- troduce the delegation to the President. Th ise with the President on the peel aia ie age Me, Desai ® Coalition with the Mahone men. They would ‘be in favor of such coalition could it be accom. plished consistently with republican Ho further sid t a seralgbtout Te ‘Would certainly be held. It ‘would be held yd convention, which meets a | Treasury Expediter Pitney Re- moved. AN OFFICE WHICH WAS CREATED BY NO LAW— THE CHIEF CLERK TO DISBURSE THE * TREASURY CONTINGENT FUND. The head of Mr. O. L. Pitney, the boss ‘Treasury expediter, went off to-day. Secre- tary Windom Informed Pitney that he was dis- charged from the service; that he was nc longer wanted at the Treasury department. ‘The'Secretary ald not convey the information im the exact language employed here, but it amounted to the same thing. ‘The Secretary also took an important step In Seep 4 the expenditure of the contingent fund of the department. He issued an order, abolishing the office of custodian altogether. ‘There 1s no sonad warrant under the law for such an officer. The law directa that the chief clerk of the Treasury department shall be superintendent and cusiodian of the Treasury. Pitney has been kept in, despite this law. No appropriation for his salary has been made, but be has been alloved to gather in his $2,5v0 per annum through the annual appropriation for the pay of “janitors, superintendents, &c..” of public bulldings ‘under the Treasury department. ‘The duties which Pitney performed will now evolve upon Chief Clerk Power. [t is safe to say that “expediting” will not be reckoned among these duties, by Mr. Power, who as- sumed the duties of custodian today, in addi- ton to his regular duties as chief clerk. There will be a number of changes among the em- Ployes of the custodian’s office. Noneof them have been made yet, but they will happen from time to time as it may be found advisable The statement that certain business men had been cut off from all dealings with the Treas- ury department, in the nature of furnishing supplies, etc., ig Incorrect. Everyone has a right to bid to. furnish what Is wanted. The department cantot forbid them. It is very likely, however, that certain business men will Not deal with the Treasury, because they cannot do so under the new regime with the profit Unat formerly accrued. The Canards About Cabinet Quar- rels. THEY ARE MISCHIBVOUS INVENTIONS. So much has been printed about rumored disagreements in the Cabinet, for the purpose of influencing the public mind, that many un- informed persons are of the opinion that there must be some foundation for the stories. So far as the prosecution of the star route cases 13 concerned, all of the members of the Cabinet are agreed that no stone should b2 left un- turned to discover whether the government has been swindled or not; and if fraud3 have. been committed that their authors shall be severely punished. There 1s not a shadow of discord or difference of opinion among the President's advisers on the subject. The Pres ‘dent and his Cabinet are work'ng in com- pletest accord, and all reports to the contrary are totally false. Mr. MacVeagh seems to have been singled cut by members of the ring and their friends as @ target for maliciously untrue statements. He ig the person most dreaded by the culprits, and they lose no opportunity of striking at ‘nim The statement that he wrote a letter to a Phil adelphia editor saying that he felt the sand slipping from under his feet, (meaning that he thought he would be compelled to leave the Cabinet.) 1s utterly without foundation. No member of the Cabinet has a more certain ten- ure of Office than the Attorney General. SOCIETY NOTES. The efMfictal mourning at the Chinese lega- ton, which began yesterday, will continue twenty-seven days. White 13 the mourning color, and while in mourning the Chinese wear cotton goods, not silk, as at other times, Sandusky, Ohio, promises to be very gay next week, when festivities in honor of two brides will be given. Mr. Augustus C. Mos3 and his bride, recently Miss Davenport (Mrs. Clafin’s niece), who were married In May, will then have returned to his home from their wedding tour, and entertainments will be given for them a3 well as for Mr. Pitt Cooke's asughter and her husband, Mr. Sloan, who ar to be married on Tuesday evening next at her father’s residence in that city. Tals counte will not go upon their bridal trip until after they have enjoyed the festivities in Sandusky. Mr. D. W. Bartlett, of the Chinese legation. and his family, expect to leave the city for theli eummer trip next week. They will pass much of their time in Hartford, but will be present when Mr, Phil. Bartlett 1s graduate at Yaie. He and Mr. Sherman Evarts (ex-Secrevary Evarts’ son) have been the editors of the Yai Literary Magazine, the oldest college mazazioc dn this country. Secretary Ev. 0 Student at Yale was one of the a of this publication. ‘The house which Mr. Yung Wing, the assocl- ate Chinese minister, i3 building at Hartford ts in the immediate neighborhood of that of Mark ‘Twain, Charles Dudley Warner, and Mrs. H. B. 'rances n Stowe.—It fs sald that Mra, Fi ee Burnett will again pass the summer with Mrs. Isabella Beecher Hooker, at Hartford, as she did last year, and that she and that lady’s nepkew, Mr. Gillette, will together write a play.— Admiral Sands and family have gone to a quiet country place in Virginia, Mrs. Preston Sands and her children accompanied them. —TThe sad news ts received here by tele- graph that the wife of Senator Logan 13 quite lin Chicago. Burlingame’s Cases, THE FREE-LOVER IN COURT—HE RETRACTS PART OF BIS CRARGE. In the Police Court this afternoon were sev- eral cases Of assault and battery agatnst differ. ent parties, In which the complainant was Franklin Burlingame, the magnetic free-lover of Sherman row, on F, between ist and 21 Streets northeast. These cases have grown out of recent scrimmages between Burlingame and members of his deserted housenold, which bave been heretofore daly chronicled in Tae STaR, abd especially the one in which he attempted to take forcible lon of & young son, about S or 9 years old, who had TUL away fiom the new home and his free-love stepmcther, Pennsylvania avenue, provided by bis father, and had returned to hisown mother, There was quite a crowd tn the court to hear the cases, and among the audience Were several prominent “free thought” people, Isaac Cohen, Judge Maddox and Mr. Baldwin being conspicuous. ‘The warrant contained the names of all.the defendants, viz: Fred. E. Burlingame, a son of the complatnant, about 1S years old, Caas. E. Myers, and Mrs. Leonard 8. Chapman, all of Whom were present with several citizens living tp Sherman row, nearly all of whom were 10 Sympatby with the defendants Mr. Frank Howe appeared for all of the defendants. BURLINGAME’S STORY. Mr. Burlingame was sworn, and stated that he went to the locality of F street, between 1st and 2d streets northeast, to get possession of his little par who had run away from him. ‘Witness met the boy on the street and begged him to go with and when oppo- site Mrs. Chapman’s use he was as- saulted by a mob, among them his on Fred- erick and Mr. Rogers, who wrenched his shoul-. der and released the boy; that the crowd took hold of him, among them Mra. Chapman, but Burlingame ‘added that. he would like to Withdraw the 6 against Mrs, Chapman, and the court honorably disch: her. On cross-examtnation, Mr. Stated that he is a newsdealer, and was recent: od Was. 5 H i B iy from the Census office, and 1s the defendant in a divorce suit; has four children, ad the boy who ran away is nine years old and carried newspapers for him. The court took ue 2, boy's personal bonds and dismissea Mr. y Crimes in Texas. Tsxas, June 17.—The News’ Special says:—Wm, and Frank Kerby, sons of a prominent farmer, have been arrested, charged with a murder committed two months A supposed horae-thiet was found dangling @ limb in Jack county, and it is said the evidence will prove the Hanging to have been done by the Kerbys and five others who will be 5 -—In the case of C. C. 1e rot Verdict of acquittal. ie ist mee Drowned. New Brunswick, N.J., June 17,—George Hol- bert, aged 19, whiie fishing in tan on Wednec ht, with Wetnesday nig nt, With two ions, was the upsetting of the D: body was recovered! —— ——_-—__ Gen. Grant in New York. Nrw oe June 17.—Gen, U. 8. Grant, ac- com his wife and two servant the ifth Avenue Hotel this moraing,” Telegrams to The Star. ALBANY BALLOTS. THE WHEELER BOOM. PROGRESS OF THE INVESTIGATION. ASCOT RACES TO-DAY. DECISION AGAINST CORNELL. DESERTED SITTING BULL. THE CHANNEL TUNNEL PROJEOT. THE ALBANY DEADLOCK. The Bribery Investigation and Its Effects—Mr. Wheeler’s Boom and its Cause—Mr. Conkling Opposes Compromises— Railway Passes Extended for a Long Campaign— No Adjournment Likely— Press Opinions. [Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.) Avgany, N.Y., June 17.—It 1s a singular cir- cumstance that several large checks were cashed by Albany banks drawn by lobbyists and Senators who were working for eo for Senator, about the time that Mr. Bradley alleges that he was bribed by Sessions. On the day of the alleged occurrence, and within two or three days previous, it has been shown that checks to the amount of about $24,000 were cashed, some of them through unusual chan- nels, which were drawn by Barber, Edwards, Senators Wagner, Woodin and Sessions. Thus far the amount drawn by Sessions has been accounted for by the eas of the bills aid him, and most of Edwards’ drafts claim to ave been used in paying for votes on the Broadway underground ratiroad at $100 per head. Ail of the others may prove a mere coincident; but ifso, it isan unusual one. It has not been positively proved that Mr. Ses- sions paid Bradley $2,000. The stalwarts are positive that Bradley is telling the truth, and the half-breeds as positively deny it. The whole thing hangs on the oath of the two men and circumstances which surrounded it, Aside from thie, the testimony of Sessions isdamaging in the extreme to Mr, Depew’s canvass. The rela- Uon of the lobby career of Sessions and the tracing of Depew to the rooms of the chief ot the lobby in consultation has already caused a Teactive appeal from the rural districts upon members against Depew, and itis only by ex- taordinary efforts that his forces are held in Une, Three of his supporters have left him tn the last two ballots. The sudden increase of Mr. Wheeler’s vote Was a surprice to his managers, and it appears to have been engineered by Mr. Depew'striends to prevent the Wheeler men who were voting for Depew for the long term from deserting him. While Depew’s friends are rushing up Wheeler's Vote as against Conkling, the Wheeler men can hardly desert Depew in the race as against Platr. ‘That is the secret, and Mr. Wheeler 1s on his way here to look into the matter himself. Some of the members of the committee of nine ea geatece by the half-breeds have alreasy solicited propositions for a compromise from the leading stalwarts, demonstrating that the object of the committee was to deai with the Conkling men. All of these overtures have been rejected, and Mr. Conkling notifies his friends that no proposition of the kind can be made or considered until the Investigation is concluded and the bribery stories sifted. He wants the Public to know all about the ways and modes of his opponents. g ‘The railroad passes of the members, which expired on the first of June, have beea extend ed until the first of August, under the anticl- pation of a long siege. ‘The half—breeds oppose adjournment and Mr. Conkling insists that the legislature must re- matin until the investigation is conclud: The Evpress this morning in tts leading article insists that the bribing of Bradley has been essentially sustained, walle the Journa declares it to be a stalwart conspiracy, and that Sessions 1s innocent, but it says of the pros- pects that “Conkling and Platt, flading a re- election impossible tor themselves, have been exerUng all their energies to prevent the elec- on of others. Thus far they have succeeded by holding some thirty members to their fall- ing fortunes. So long as this number remain where: they are therecan be no election, and the deserters do not intend that there shall be ” The Argus holds that cases of corruption, verg- ing on a score, have been unearthed. The air 1s full of rumors, and the legislature is tatnted beyond that of apy t»at has met here since the days of Tweed. [Second Dispatch ] The Balloting To-day—No Material Change. [Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.) ABbany, N. Y., June 17,—There 13 an appar- ent falling off in the vote for Conkling, Platt and Depew in the bahot to-day, but all trom absentees. There is no change in the support- ers of either, There was an effort to work uo a boom for Lapham for the short term, which in- creaSed his vote five. [By Associated Press.] The Ballot in Detail. ALBANY, June 17.—The following is the vote at noon to-day for Senator in the place of Roscoe Conkling:—Senate— Jacobs, 5; Conkling, 8; Wheeler, 9; Cornell 1; Lapbam 3; Bradley, 1; Folger, i. Assembly— Jacobs, 42; Conkling, 19; Wheeler 27; Cornell, 7; Lapham, 13; Folger, 2; Tremain, 3; Crowley, 1. The combined vote being, Jacobs, 47; Conk- ling, 27; Wheeler, 36; Cornell, Lapham, 1 Bradley, Fo! main. Crowley, No choice. The vote to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Senator Platt was as follows:— Senate—Depew, 13; Kernan. 6; Platt, 7; Coraell, 1; Wheeler. 1, Assembly—Depew, 40, Keraan. Platt, 16; Cornell, 9; Crowley, 5; Lapham, 1; heeler, 1. Combined vote—Depew, 63; Ker- nan, 4S; Platt, 23; Cornell, 10; Crowley, 5; Lap- bam, 1; Wheeler, 2. The president declared that Do choice had been made, and, on motion, the convention agjourned. ———— WALL STREEL TO-DAY, Share Speculation Feverish and Unsettled, and Why. Ngw; York, June 17.—The Post’s financial article (1:40 p.m. edition), says: Af the stock exchange U. 8. bonds are strong and ', higher for the 33's. State bonds are dull and lower. Railroad bonds are irregular, Rome, Water_ town and Ogdensburg firsts being down 2\, to 1082;, and Mobile and Onio = 3a3}g per cent. The share speculation is ext ly feverish, and prices are all lower. The main reasons for thls condition, aside from speculative manites- talon which ts called into 42; Ww its Influence on the crop, and the possibilty that the loan market may be temporarily dis- turbed. All that is definitely known about the first is that there have been several reductions m grain freight rates, and that same are much lower than ago, and t several conferences: ay The ther is beyond doubt ‘unfavorable thus far, and there appears to be no question that the western wheat will be much less than a year ago; this ttle 1s known. As to the money market, Fyening Star, TWO CENTS. | THE ALBANY BRIBERY INVES- TIGATION, The Gentlemantly G ley Played—Pitch, Sledge, Etc. ALBANY, N. Y., June 17.—The bribery inyes- gation Was restumed this morn Readicy was recalled and Mr. Bangs: How did you dis) of the money you held a8 stakeholder of the bets? Mr. Bradiey.—1 deposited the money in the First National bank of Albany, taking cer- Uflcates of deposit for each of them; each cer- Ufcate ts for $200, and there are two of them. The certificates were shown. Cross examined by Mr. Peckham :—I had a Jaweult with Mr. Bigler on my return from Texas; we got a judgment agalast him, but the case Was Carried 10 the courtof appeals and their decision reversed and made acainst us: in that sult we claimed $22,000 against Bigler « | Co, Ibave indulged in playing cards for money but not much since I was married in 1 played for mcney when I was out on the NortL- ern Pacific railroad. ever played cardsin Mr. To Mr. Bangs: Barber's room; ail the games I played were euchre old sletge, ene games—plte} ic The Inquiry Extended. Mr. Bangs asked the ruling of the committee on the question if they understood from the Tecolutions appointing them that they had the | Tight to €xamine into charges against persons other than members of the assembly. Its own jucement was that they had not the power to Go so under the resolutions, but he requestea the committee to give tts ruling on this point. ‘The committee retired, and on returning r. ported that they had decided to extend the in- quiry to everything bearing on the senatorial election. Mr. Blake's Deposit. Thos. W. Cantwell, recelving teller of the Al- bapy City National Bank, was called and sworn. ‘The paying teller of our bank is Mr. Garfield: have no assistant; know Adam Biake of the Kenmore hotel; he 1s a customer of our bank; he deposted one check of $10,000, ed by Mr. Oxter, of New York; another for $2,500, signed by the same man; both were endorsed by A. D. Barber. and deposited to the credit of Mr, Blake. Cannot tell how the money was drawa. Have been examined !n cases as an expert in mat- ters relative to bank notes. The $2,000—bribery money—was shown to witness, and he ex- Plained the various numbers on the bills, the ferles, etc, There are three numbers on na- tional bank bills; it 1s not possible to remember the general appearance of any package of money. The $10,000 check spoken of was drawn on a New York bank to the order of A. D. Bar. ber; the endorsers were Adam Blake and Bar- ber, The 2500 check was drawn by the same Gave Mr. Garfeld large vills at his Irquest, In hundreds and fifties, possibly for the whole sum Of the $10,000 check. Woodin’s Oe mes Mr. Brad Euchre, Old | ‘txamined by Chartes J. Peabody, cashter for Spencer, Trask « Co., was called and sworn: Remember getting a check for $1,500 cashed at the Mer- chants’ Bank on June sth; think there were no large bills in the package: patd the money over to & metserger sent for it by Senator Woodin: Mr. Graves got a check cashed for $2,000 on the same day. Mr. Blake on the Stand. Adam Blake, of the Kenmore Hotel, was called and sworn: Was born in Albany; know Edward R. Phelps; aa visit him at the hotel on business connected with the legislature; con't know Mr. Barber; do not know the ex tent cf his acquaintance with Mr. Phelps; Mr. Phelps gave me a draft on New York for $10,000 on the 2sih of May; I deposited it ta the-bank and paid back to Phelps in such sums as he de- fired; don’t remember the name of the drawer of the checks; don’t know why Mr. Phelps’ pame was not on both checks; it was on the $10,000 ebeck. Barber’s Bank Account. John A. Goodale, of Utica, was called and sworn. Am cashter of the First National Bank of Utlce; was subpoenaed on June 13un to ap- Re here and give a transcript of A. D. Bar- T’s bank account from January ist last; I Went to the bank in the morning, and asked the bookkeeper to give me the cheeks <c., called for by Usis committee, ang he replied that Bar- ber’s account had been written up that morn- ing, aud the checks returned to Barber. The Statement Of Mr. Barber’s account was then Presented. Mr. Barber deposited $17,000 in checks drawn by J. D. Oxner, of New Yor Recess ULM! 3 p. m. _—— SPORTING NEWS, Lorillard Seits Wallenstein. c N, Jube 17,—After the race for tue Rous Memorial stakes at Ascot Heath yesterday Mr. P, Loniiard’s ch. c, Wallensteln was solid to Charles Archer. his trainer, and be will not | 1-b again Carry Mr. Loriilara’s colors. | Aforses Scratched for the Races To- day. Wallenstein and Mr, Teriuarn’s ch. c, Mistake Lave been tcratched for the races for the Wok. Ingham stakes and the Alexandra plate, both cf which will Come off at Ascot to-day. Lord | Alirgton’s Bend Or has been scratched for the race for the Hardwicke stakes, which will als> be run to-day. Last Day of Ascot Races. Lonpon, June 17.—The Ascot meeting comes to a close to-day. The race for the Wokingha' stakes (handicap), distance three-quarters of mile, came off and was won by KR. Jardine’s br. c. —., by St. Alban’s, out of Viridis. Mr. B. Ellam’s b. c. King of Scotland secured the sec- ond place, and Mr. Charles’ b, c. Edensor finis! ing third. Nineteen ran, including J. lt. Keene's b. c. Bookmaker. ‘The race for the Hardwicke stakes. distanc> ore mile and a half. was also run, and won by Str Jobn Astley’s five-year old cb. h. Peter. Mr. ¥. Gretron's br. c, Geologist second, and Mr. R. Jardine’s b. c. Bonnie Doon third. Eight ran. The race forthe Alexandria Plate. distance about three miles, was won by Robert the Devil, the winner of the race for the goid cup yesterday. The second place was secured by C. Blanton's ch.b. Exeter: Mr. R. Jardine’s br. h. Reveller coming in last, Only the three bemedran, There was no betting before the 1 ace. The Cornell Crew. The Cornell university crew were not afloat. at Hees yesterday, having gone t the rags at AECOL Decision Against the Cornell Crew. Loxpon, June 17, 5:30 p. m.—Mr. Gllilg tele- graphs from Henley, on the Thames, taisafter- noon, that the stewer?s of the regatia nave de- cided to decline the entry of the Cornell Unt- vereily crew jor the race for the Visitor's eap. NATIONAL ENCAMPMENT, G. A. BR. EEE OFF FOR THE ARCTIC ZONE, Sailing the Rodgers. Sax Fraxcieco, June 17.—The U.S, steamer Rodgers left for the northern seas yesterday &:15 p.m. She was escorted to the Heads several and yachts. As she passed atong the water front every Vessel saluted and thou Fands Of Persons withessed her deparvare. The Wind biew too strong for small yachts, so the contemplated escort by the yacht feet was abanconed The officers and crew of the R7d- Gers left in the best of health and spirits. THE DESERTED St0UX © er. Siting Hujl hooking Out for a Circus Engagement. WESNIPRG, Max., June 17.—Mr. Dew, ~ dian commissioner, returned ty pty Ang west Wednesday night. He reports Tadian affairs in @ very satisfactory condition. Every- thing ts quiet and large crops have been sown on farms of the Indian reserves. Mr. Dewduey had an interview with Sitting Bull, to whom be bad communicated the tnteiligence that he eed not expect any reservation from the Can- ad! ree Sicting Bull has deen de- serted by most of his chiefs and warriors, who have surrendered to American authorities, Thirty or forty lodges are encamped on the bank of Qa le, They consist principally of old men And onsen. Tt is taought he will Pay @ visit shortly.to Winnipeg, He expects uitimateiy to surrender to the American auth- orities, ubléss he can be persuaded before tha to make a tour of the Cabadian provinces and the United States with some traveling menag erie. A GREAT ENGINEERING JECT. Phe Proposed Britt nel. Lonpon, June 17.--Sir Edward Watkin, chatr- man of the Southeastern Kallway Company, has informed a meeting ef that company that two experimental shafis for the proposed channel tunnel have been sunk on the English side and two on the French side, and that from one of the shafts on the Engiish side a gallery, eight or nine hundred yards long, and seven feet in alameter. bas been driven. The pr dur- ing the last werk has beep ‘Saven which is ¢qual to two miles yearly. They have thus solved the question of the rate of progress for the experimental gallery, and ascertained that the lower strata ts impermeable to water. The French experiments have reanzed exactly the same results. They had arived, he said, at aD understanding with the French tunnel eom. mittee that on each side of the channel a fur- ‘her heading of a naille should be driven. Woen these headings are finished, which certainly ought to be in six months, one-tenth of the question would have been Gealt with, and a further treaty would then probab y be pro- posed, under Which €ach party would accom- plish the remaining pine miles on its side, in View of mceting in the middie of the channel, A seven-foot gallery Ought, on tats system, be completed in five years, NERAL FOREIGN NEWws, Emicration of Russian Jews. Loxpon, June 17.—A dispatch to the dally News from St. Petersburg says: As might have been avticipated, the measures instiutea by the authorities at Kief for acensusof the Jews, have induced a large exodus of those peopie. Threatened Strike of English Tele- araph Operators. The telegraph operators have decided that if the cficiais suspend any of them for refusing to work overtime On or after the 27th instant, the whole staff should go on strike untl! their colleagues shail have been reinstated. Shipwreck. A dispatch from Sourabaya, Java, dated the 16th instant, says: not, Capt. } Islands, April in “Allor” straits and foundered on tue 27ca of May. The crew was saved. Manchester Markets. Loxpon, June is,—The Manchester Gwardian, in its commercial article thts morning, says:— “The market is quiet and less firm than In the beginning of the week. The weakness was more pronounced in the yarn than Ln the cloth ket; but in both offers were accepted on that would have been refused on vesday, Dut the relapse was not general. Inelan and Ching merchants are actlag with much Caution, because of the unsettled state of exchanges, There ts a quiet bustness for other markets, but large transactions are seldom re- portea.” The Hall Strikers. Hui, June ii.—The strike of une dock la- borers here is extending among the sailors. A Noted British ™1: facturer Dead. Lonpon, June 17.—The death ts announcea or Sirvosiah Mason. He was born at K minster in 1795, and began life asa street Afver trying Various trades he set up CSS 88 & Manufacturer of split rings by machi} ery to which be subsequently the manuf cture of steel pens. He divides with Gillott & Mitcbe}l the credit of perfecting the mocern steel pen. In i874, be had over @ UnousaLd workinen consuming over 3 tons of rolled steel weekly. He was almost en selt educated. In he establisted an or- Planage where 500 children were gratultousiy clothed, fed and educated. He expended £300,000 Upon the foundation of Unis institution. He Was knighted to isi2 for his munificence. In 1ss0 he endowed the mason science co lege to the amount of nearly a quarter of a million pounds sterling, In the House of Commons To-day. Lonpo1 In the house of commons to-day Sir Charies W. Dike, under foreign sec- retary, replying to further questions by Mr. Gorsi (conservative) and others, sald the Brit- Channel T +h consul at Tunis had been instructed to pro- ceed as heretofore, but tocommunicate through M. es the French minister, if he ts so '. G-adstone stated that the goverament’s amencments to Clause 7 of the land bi would define the actoa of the court. English Liberals Voting Against the Admit ration. Lowpon, June 17.—In the House of Commons, 10 committee on the land bill, last night, sev- eral Uberal members voted in the minority on ‘the amendment ofered by Mr. Heneage—which ‘as Opposed by the government and aefeated— relative to holdings maintained and aa ag by the landiord or his predecessor in um German Protectionists, Loxpox, June 17.—A dispatch from Berlin to the St, Jémes’ Gazette, this afternoon, says: The protectionists are agitating for the impo- sition of heavy duties on coal and wool, French Communists Arrested. Paris, June 17.—A telegram states Uhat two men, supposed to be revurned communists, have been arrested In Connection With Ube at- \emppt Lo Blow up tue statue of M. Talers, at St. Germain, on the 15th inst. —— BALTIMORE, June 17 —Virginia wixes, console, 83%. do. second ‘series, 42%; do. new ten-fortes, 86 bid to da: BALTIMY. June 17-—Ootton frm —midl- dling, 11 uur firm—Howard street aud ‘wesiern super, 3 5054.25; do. extra, 4 5ia5.25; do. family, 5.50a6 50; city mills super, 8.50: 3 family 6.5026 62; Patapsoo family, 7.25. Southern quiet; western east £091.25 "Go. amber, 30; No. 1 Mary: Proposed Monument to Gen. Rey- nolds. INDIANAPOLIS, IND., June 17-—At the annual meeting of the National Encampment, G.. here last evening, position of Joseph E. Temple, of Philadelp! was read offering to donate $25,000 toward erecting a statue in memory of Gen. John F. Reynolds, who was killed at Gettysburg. A committee was ap- Pointed to take prompt and energetic action in the matter. The officers elected for the en- = car are as follows :—Commander-in- chief, Major George 8. Merritt, of Lawrence, Mass; senior vice commander, Gen. Chas. L. Xoung, Toledo, Ohio; junior vice commander, Col. C.'V. R. Pond, @ ext abnual meeting will be held ¥ —__. The “Spark Arrester” Company Scandal. Eosron, June 17,—The Herald says that Me toa late hour last night the residence of Col Berney, the general ‘of the Glove Spark Arrester Corin the ‘Bunker Hill district, was what chances were for recovering the money they had invested in the concern. A opea e fact that fe was In eh argo of Keer er, ‘here, 10 is understood, by the. Boston My ty g i] yj z : a E i land, 1.29;" Do. 2 western winter red, apot and June, 1.2i3n1.24%: July, 1.93 %a1. 24; August, 1.23%al-28%; | September, 1 23a1.¥3y. Gorn, southern firmer; w.etern quiet and steady —south- erm white, OM; do. yellow, 60; woetarn mixed, Bpot, BTig ; Jur ec, B64 5; Saly. SOM: August, 6% ASN; steamer, 62 bi easier - western white. 45246; e add. Bye nomivally 1.U5ai.08. Hay dull and heavy—prime Pennsylvanis and Mary! 17.U0a20 09. Pro- Visions firm-mers ‘old, 27.59: mew, 18.00. Bulk meats— and clear rib mides, none offering; do. 7 and 9 = 7%: clear rib rm tread greets 12 Fes 7. Petroleum firm—1 7 cones steals iio ordinary to fair, Sigal)’ 10%. dull, 1.09 er Baar <A sort, or job iow. reigtita t3 steamer firm—cotton, 3 ton 4d. Keceipte bushels 450 busbe Meidw HOME. June17.—Stocks feverish led. Money, Eas}; ahd 5 et Short, 486) a Supe 17 8 “EW YO Ht four Fouts LUN: ai per cote iTe Sue and Greet Weteen nola, Six4" ‘New Bersoy Geutral cooeia, Sing New’ 121. Erie, 4734; do. second nla, 10935. New York Gentil, fio: iv Optra, 14s" Penne sylvamia Oentral, 73. Headinu, 294. ‘New ¥ Untarioand Wertern, 37.