Evening Star Newspaper, July 5, 1881, Page 12

ISS. [Continws! trom Fir ceipt of a numer of letters py give information which would throw Mgnt on t case, end he has been busily engage? In work- ing up everything w would tei to throw any light wliitever npon theease, In this work quite a number iry Secret Service M=n are employed, @n1 neither they nor Co!. Cork- bil! have found snyt caleulated to connect any other party with Gul'eau in the sasassina’ ton, Latest. 3:15-1f Amy Cnange it is for the Better. Ata quarter past three the Prestden’s con ition was not changed perceptibly. If there | had been a slight change 1t was for the b2tter, ‘The Presideat !s again sleep'ng. ‘The Feeling on ths Virginia Side EXECHATION OF THR ASSASSIN—PRAYERS FIR THE PRESIDENT. Faris Cuvucs, Va., Jaly 4, 18st. ‘The telegraph brought the sad annouace- ment to 18 that the Presideat had been asaag:'- bated. It was carried by an occ sstonal Indl vidual here and there who had deen to the post office, about the vicinity, but it was genera'ly diseredited. People could see nothing that could provoke the awful crime, Th report reached me—a mile and a ba f by the road from the post offiee—atout noosa, but not sami stentiy | circnmstantial to be credited; but sttl I had 5 could to nothing but start for the post offi:e to Jearn the truth, to know the most if It were tbere to be known. Parties of cur place then had come home from your city and brougut the terrible ttddings that the President had not only deen snot at the Baltimore & Potomac depot, but that he waz dvad. The tirst news that gave us a clear sta’ e- ment of the affair was furuished by a copy of the frst extra Star issued. It was palnful to observe the effect upon the people, without un exception. The horribie erime was spoken of a3 @ naticnal calamity, that fn acts of this kind cur country seemed to have become a Rasila or a Mexico. It was openly said by several per sons that the crime shouid have been avenged by the p. at once, a8 @ fearfal warning t the doers of such desperate, devilisa deeds. Tae people, they sald hold original power an] jur's- diction, and could dispense adequate and sun- rary justice rightinlly. This was the idea of tleir Carmest utterances. Latet, another Srak the second extra, was brought to us by a home- returning Virginian. Sunary eoples of the ex ta STaks were received yesterday. Acthe morning service in the MLE church— Rev.Charies Ball—a fervent prayer was uttersa for the =uffering President. Tue sermo1 coi- In fematks upon the exciting event of the time. In the evening a prayer meeting at the same cbureh was held for more wetted and particular effort in bel if of the suffermz President. The telegraph office was viatted often on Sinday. I learn that most of tae eburehes made appropriate references to the | ged event of the time. The Kev. D. H. Ri idle Se1mon Wes On thisexcltingevent. Ls A. Gen. Garfield's Philosophy. Féito- sta :—It you willturn to your files of Oc'ober 27 15 0, you will fini a speech deliv- ered ty Jzmes A. Garfi>-d, at Mentor, In which this remarkable passage occurs: “I know rot what awaits me tn the fature. I Dever discount it so far as relates to myself. | Inever allow myself to be elated with what may be. nor depressed with what may be,” This kind of philosophy wili bridge a sick Man Over if there Is one chance for life. F Telegrams to The Star. : AT ALBANY. The Democrats C: the Assassivation. [Special Dispatch to The Erening Star.) . Atsany, N. Y.. July 5. | ‘There were two ballots to day for each va- cancy, With no change on leading candidates. ‘he democrats have ca led a caucus to adoj* resolutions condeming the attempted assassina- Mop, ard call for a thorough investigation by the authority. [By Associated Press.J The Ballotiag im Detatl. ALBANY, July 5. the vote was 8 fol. ley nO choice, ‘The convention then proceeded to vote t fill the lorg-term vacaney, with the fotio ¥: suli: Senate—Depew, Kernan, Crowley Fish, 1; Wheeler, Kernan, 4 THE ATTEMPTED ASSASSINA- TION. Speech of Senator David Davis in Chicago. Catcaco, July 5—Two thousan’ strangers Visited Bloomington yesterday, the occaston Deing a grand celebration of the Fourth, com- Memorative of the 50th anntversary of the incorporation of Bloomington. Ata meeting altended by 10,000 people, Senator David Davis presided, and in his opening speech, referring to the attempted assassination of the President spoke as follows: “The circumstances uader which we meet to-day are extraordinary profoundly melaucholy. The sunshine Promise of the day are darkened by this di sbadow of national sMliction; but tis the Summation of an Individual crime, hav mind and purp je as i 13 we are 9 party, RO see- tlor, no cr+ed, no race of men !s responsible for the trpocent blood of this fearful tragedy. ‘I Js not ibe prementtion of a coming siarm. the ie fo Shake the fabric ntand to disty tety. Allover th’s broad land, { pisin, tn the homes and hearts of Of people, are tbe grief acd sorrow ot ani tions] lamentation. The gttempted assassin ton cf President Garfte'd has no broader sig Neance than the commission of a greas crim After noting the lack of motive for the erte Mr. Davis found a subject for congratulation !n the fact tat no such Crime could stay the pro gress of our national career. He ivoked the Prayers of all for the President's recovery. Hen. George K. Wendling, the orator of tue day, aiso referred to the attempted as<assta t- Uon, abd resclutions of condolence with the family of the President were adopted. oe THE sab --rouURTH.” Resolutions of Sympathy in lowa. BURLINGTON, Iowa. July 5.—ALl street parades Were omitted yesterday out of respect to the President. The public addresses contatned special allusions to the sad event, and resoin tions were adopted expressing the profound sympathy cf the people of Burlington for the President and hs family, and thelr detestation cf the dastardly crime. Bympahy from timore. Bartrvoxg, Juiy 5.—Ata regular Meeting of the Corn ai our Exchange Uo day the presi- dent, Wm. S. Young, was instrucied (o send the following tele gram: ; Hon. Jas. G. Blaine, Secretary of State, Wash- se pantieors Corn and Flour Exchange at ‘The Baltimore Corn lc . : its first meeting held stnee Friday last has dt- rected me te express through jou to Mrs. Gar- field the beartfelt sympathy of !ts members in the cad efliction wii:h has so recepily Defalien her and the nation, and to express our earnes! hope that the favorable symptoms report.) {als morning may continue until tne Presid n 1s restored Im full health to his couatrs, hts family and bis tricnds. BaltiMoRs, July 5—At an extra session of the city couvell to-day, calted by the mayor for ‘the purpose Of taking some action fa rezard %« the aseault upon the President, resolutions at Leeman | and condolence were ‘adopted. Tie mayor, Gen. F.C. Latiobe, telegrague2 t ie gn ae the city counetl to Hoa. Jam + . Blaine, Sccretary of State. AMERICAN 89 0CHS AR Hccoverivg from Re Lowpox, July 5.—The Financier this morning Bays: “The murderous outrage in Washington bad only a very moderate effect on the prices of American securities. After tbe first ten. €d into the city, hoping to pick up suspended, there were large buying orders sant thence, ara private telegrams tron Ettect of the Good News oa the | EOUATINEWE: “ew York, July article SAYS: —— oo, at the Stock Ex- napge this Morning, with it boon doo psule in American seenriites in | forcign markets ("ere was yesterday a fair degree of steadiness, and tone; and second, tha® {ne lve capitalists Ort the market, at least, to bee extent of reventing anything lke a panic. Patch from Washington also reported President's condition as encouraging. 1g jn Guitean’s letters was in outline the situation at the opening, ard the stock market, although exct s'rong with prices, at an advance of cent over last Saturday’s clostag prices, Was an advance, when the market beca~ exefted and lesp active, aug prim per cert; this happened ‘ja ** sipee then there Les > ‘The market stilt re~ we Blevates ~ 5.—The Post's instead of a here had decid o 2-3 fell aly .o@ first halt hour. ~c8h & recovery Of aig. ~walosdull, In thisdes-ription at K. stocks are not Included:they *.advanced 3¢a2% and U.S bonds 4 lower for the *s for tue extended 53. State bonds are dall unchanzed, while railroad bonds are down 2s1 per cent on small transactions, mopey market = at & decline of 2: now 5, lower, 13 @ good deal of Saturday’s decline in the market | Of stock exchange collateral, and where the | Cali loan rate would probably to-day lave becn 3324 per cent. Time foans are nomical, andno change ts reported in prime mercantile paper. foreiga exchange 13 not at all active, eee gear THE CORN Races in Engiand in Which They Will Row. July 5—The sportsman to day says :—The match race for the cup recently of- fered by the manager in England of an Amer- ian firm, to be called the ~-Internatlonal ¢ )l- ‘exe cup,” Js belpg arranged between the Cor- nell ublversity crew and the Dabiin universtiy The match will probably be rowed at The Cornell crew have entered for the race for the Thames cup, which will com> off a: tae Metropolitan amateur regatta on whe lion in- Stant. They will meet the London aod ruam-s Towing clubs. Toe market for Da sense of fearful apprehension that I | FOREIGN AFFAIRS. ‘The Bend Or Libel Case, Loxpon, July 5—The application for a new trial in the Bend Or itbel case bas been grauied, Persistent fradlaugh. Loxpon, July 5.—Mr. Charles Bradlaugh hay- ing been Informed that the cabinet will not proceed further with the parliamentary oath bills at this session of Parliament, has writtea to the speaker of the House of Commozs stat- ing that be disregards the order of the House expelling him as ilegal, and thar he will there- fore again present himself at the table of the house 00 take the oath. ‘The German P: s#on the Attempted As- 8 A Berlin dispatch to the Morning Post say The German press, commenting on the atte np upon the President's life, advocates the ri sumption of the Sumuer-Schurz projected civi} service reform, Searching for the Disabied § Vandalia. One of the two tug boats whic let Clyde on the 25th ult. tu search of the st Vandaila, from Hamburg for broke her shaft, and was spoken on nit., has returned, having Deen unsuccesstul, The captain of the tug says ue snows nc uing Of the whereabouts of the second tug. a heavy westerly gale and thick weat encountered tne Van- Another tug will dalla it could not tow e Hamburg Amer. jean steamship company is now at Glaszow trying to get a large steamer to go cut, and toe acmiralty has veen asked to order a mi War on the northern stafion to seed the dala, a, Death of A. D. Jessup, .—A Gispatca from Lon- nces the death ot A. of the well-known paper firm of Jessup « M The Market. BALTIMORE, July | 5.—Y! ‘conaols, 83) PHILDELPHIA, July 3 W. dD. "| larceny; John James, emi ; Western low erD $a1.25; do. ar 1.25. No 2 western winter red, Bin 1,22 tember, 1 2t asked i ern steady and quiet—southern whit 89. oe mixed, @ Caucus on | Ha: do. se'- | ase%- Taly, Ot; }. Oats duli—west- ‘37a38. Rye lo war hang.d. Provisi ns Batter quict—w sceru fresh ‘Petroleum ‘aE do. mixed, Hay dull and unc! et and uncha ged Wali. Exvs quiet, 24. Coffee—Kio cargoes, ordinary to fair, firm—A soft, 0%. Whisky f d. Re -eipts—*orr. ushels; corn, 151 6 0 Shipments—whout, bushels oorm, 123,40 Daahels. Corn du’'l sud lower. D beavy ard lower. RSET YORE MARKETS THIS AFTZRNOON. The following quotations were cu:reat in > York to-day at 2:30 p. m., as reported by H. H. ize. of 539 16th street, by special wire: Western Union, 89%; do. new stoc! pre 6 ‘Lackavains. a1 tral, 100%. Del preferred, 84 referced, 75%: do. first preferred, é the Sock island’ —}; Ontario aud Westera, | K Elevated, 24: 11 heey ; Canada Southern, r Seagate a y do. preferred, 10. snd New Orleans, 62. "Co. S94: eras Pactiic, 05 Closing Government Bonds—6's extended, 5's ex'ended, 1033611024 aus: couvone 116¢aliz —~+2-+—____ Protection for Conklin A POLICE GUARD POSTED AB UT THE FIFTH AVE- Pacifie LG, 8 A secret conference of officials at the New York police headquarters Sunday night wag | 0chd when a woman shoots aman. Mrs. Lo*k- construed by reporters there to have some von- op with the attempted assasst oficlals were thorous giving much satista stoner French, who was ng | should be at least $500 or 0) ent with Gen ceived about fifty letters warning nim to tase care of hi3 personal sat: [e on him and gave bim sit Thorne heard rumors of threats that mace against Vice President Arthur and ex- Sepator Conkling, and judged it wise to take Measures to prevent any possible violence, With this intent he summoned Capt. Willlam:, and ordered him te guard the rifth Avenue Hotel well and to use unusuii vigilance. spector Byrnes bas also placed men is tue hotel for the same purpose. laspector Thorne cam and asked me if he hid done right in taking these precautions, and I said he nm to me this morning More About HIS OPINION OF C Rev. Rush A. Snip3en, passer of All Souls’ Unitarian Chure! boarder in Mra, Grant's couse, speaks of Gulteau a3 follows: “Isat at theendof the table and he sat to my right, and very often we were alone at the breakfast table, both of us being early ri Troomed upon ‘the same floor with him and be often called on me, remaloing tn my room at times for quite a lengthy period. He was a solemp and reticent IMs demeanor, and seemed to be something. i was never tnq To question him relative to personai affatrs, though we talked over current subjects, political and otherwise. I must say, how: ever, that I never heard him utter a bitter we st the President. A ma of ort Ume since was speakl my in the biyhest terms of Mr. Cenkling, and I re- ated bis conversation at the tab'e a day or wo afterwards. I added that I was such a high tribute paid to Mr. Conkitog. Oae of the ladies remarked that sne belteved in Coukling, When Gulteau spoke up and sald: lad to bear you say 89, for I * He never said anythiug to me tn relation to perhsps his knowing that I venued him to some exten about such mat- to others. He appeared to De ished itle- ‘his movemsnts at brooding over juisitive enough id: beileve ia him, consalshipe. but was & minister pre’ from talking to me as mnoderately posted was pot what I cors dered man. He was quite rude ihe table, be:ng bent on helpti Dever ageisting the ladies aroun: away, which itdd Steadiness became luction shown in Lonaon eee. riceS Was unimportant. Operators who wih the wires. utiful streets of any American stocks cheap. were considerably dis- | tar: -Governor appoinied. Although business in America was | of vet oT the shade trets, stcull compel the Chicego Inter-Ocea: trom New York stated that ne poiitical trouble was anticipated. ” Condensed Locats. extinguished a’ aT. TLe Gealers of the O-street market will to- morrow bola market in the n i | | | ‘al | ‘Street iamps wilt be lghted at 11 p.m, and | ist 3:45 am. | yard, corner of 7th and P heya | Ubder canvass for the present, and will > Unue there uatll the new Dailtins rm || reet, west Bide, betwee! na” on ith | ned, tis .v streets, 13 | In the Police Court mber of perecua~* aay there was a large | crackers witatr uarged with tirlog off 4ire- The fine t= . 20 yard3 of a dvelling-houss, ) courr™ _, these casts (3 from $i to $5. The | * anpesed the lowest flaes in some cases, | suc where the offence occurred where tt was | likely to disturb the President the maximum fine Was imposed. i Trouble occurred at a plenie at Lo mar's garden last night in whith ontstters were tn- volved, and a mat named Burns had his eve injured, aud another named Keily was cut about the face and nead, A litfle girl. named Mary Finnacora, No. 1825 7 ly barned abo it elo: 3 | oth street Lorthwest, waa pi the legs and abdomen by 3 | fd wile piasing with matenes yesierd uy. This morning early Private Lawler found a white man nsmed Jobn O'Leary on ist street, and New York avenue, where he had fallen over the embankment at that placa. He was | takentothe station and Dr. Rice summoned, who stated that he thought one of his legs was broken, but could not decide positively watt! the man bad recovered hi; normal state, Mag. Matthews died suddenly tn Prather’s al- Jey, Detween 4:h and 5th and K and L streets Sunday night. The coroner gave a certificate that the cause of death was consumption. Mr. Robert 8. Hulse, a well knowa citizen of the First ward, and father of ex Speaker Hulse, died yesterday of enteritis. Notice of funeral elsewhere, The Virginia avenue Baptist Chureh, whose books have been open for several months for subscribers to tne building of said church, col- lected on Sunday, July 34, $411 Si. W. B. Williamson, agent for Willlamzoa & Bethel), of Danville, Va., was arrestet to day by HL. Raff, assistant inspec*or of ifceases, for doing business in this District withyut a license as commerctal agent. A Scene in the Circnit Court. Cook REFCSES TOG) ON Wirt A Case ® OF TH& UNSETTLED CONDITION OF THE PUBLIC MIND. This morning tn the Clrealt Court, Juage James, the case of Thomas act, Dubols, action for camages for false arrest, was pending, Messrs. Cooke, Cole and Calilil, for platntift and F. Miler for defendant. The court suggested in view of the unsettled condition of the public mind, that tf would be better for the casa to go over, or that they should take a mis- trial ard continue the case. Col, Cook coin eided with the suggestion as eminently propor. Mr. Miller suggested that although he per- ScDally preferred to go On, be would leave It to the court and jurors. ‘The jurors then con- Sulted and announced that they favored the trial proceeding. Mr. Ccok entered an objection, and Mr. Mil- ler commencing his argument as Col. Cook was Jeaving, that gentleman returned and stated that he withdrew from the case; that at thls ‘lme he could not consent to the trial procesd- ing, abd as to all Other cases in which he was oa he asked that they be coattnued it Cailed at this term. He stated that ne objected also because after having agreed to go oa with ; ten jurors last week (two belag sick) Mr. Mil- ler objected, and that the resumption of the 3 | trial was in accordance with an agreement b with the junior counsel, and to which he was nota pariy, - ‘Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been recorded as follows: S.C, Pomeroy et al., trustees, to Allen Con- | way, lot ction 4, of sub of Barry arm; 5. Willlam T. Snyder, trustee, to Margaret | R Harvey, part lot 59, sub of orlgtual ict 6, sq 00. | Every wide-awake stock niin has tried St, | Jacobs OW, and indorses 1. Ti does its duty. F INDICTMENTS. —The grand jury to-day returned | indictments t9 the Criminal Court agatast Ete | Ward O'Brien, highway roboery: Win. Taylor ailas John Wesley, peut larceny, second offease; Mary Keenon, ; James Curtts, assaulc with Intent to kill T. Robinson; He Powers, a3- taunting an om W. EL with intent to ra) assault Neale, burelary and ziement, The laud jury Was adjourned to Monday. $2,000 Bat. iy THE MITCHELL Casa —Thi3 morn- ing Messrs. K. J, Murray and C. 8, Moore, coun- sel for John T. Mitchell, who wag last week Uried for rape on his own daughter, whea the jury falled to agree, called the attention of Judge Cox to the case aud asked that the bail be set. Judge Cox fixed the bail at $3,000, FUSSEL1’s ee cream. t ———————— Wuat bargains there is at J. &. Young's, 7: ith street, of the damaged goods by the late storm.—Acivs A Kerosene O1L EXxpLosion waicn Costs $3,000,—About nine o'clock last night OMicer Jenifer turned {n an alarm from 00x 212, corner Eleventh and © streets northwest, caused by fire in house 169 11th street, owned aud oc- cupied by Reed & Harris aga restaurant. The fire was occasioned by a cual ofl lamp explosion BUDE KILCHEN. Luss €: TUnY vavetcu oy Ih ance. The fre commanieat uphd by Losd amaged to the extent of M. Wiittan has received a larg oT ladies bathing suits. MARRIAG® LICENSES have been tssued to Peter S$ arti Mary Le Jchn B. -Brozn and hel Lanham; Gustavus Mereditn, of Man- «eter, Va, and Annie Dieper, of Lynehburs, Geo, A. Davis, of Baltuaore, and Mary Ullvia Thompsoa, of Prince George county, Md; Edward Suead and Emily Riggles, Harry Murray and (atherise Lee; Rebert Bouldin aud Jaila MePherson; John T. Waters and Pappy Gerry; Chas. Lesko and Jemima Waters; W. E. Douglas and Josephine Smith; R. W. Atkinson and Laura £. Marlin, dotliof New ‘ad tne following trom Ricamon4: Heory Joues and Aunte L, Harris: Andrew Tyree and Hattie Tiller; Chas, W. Wood- ward and Bettie L. Gili, C. Watkins and Eula L, Moody; Chas E, O’itorke and Etla Burne‘t, Mrs Sovpzgks’ Batl.—This moraing, in the Criminal Court, Mrs. Lockwood called att-nt‘on ‘o the case of Emily Souders, charged with asseult and battery with intent to kill Con- siable Hubbell, stalinz that she was in the Police Court commitied in defanit of $300, Going to that court om Saturday, she (Mrs. Leckwood) was Snformed that the papers had been sent to this court. She would be prepared to give that bond. Mr. Perry remarked that the bond should be $1,000, at least. It was pre- posterous for the Police Court to fix go small a assortni2at t wood replied that her investigation showed that Mrs. Souders had a good defense. She was protecting herown property, Besides, a nam- O-rof vitizens had !nformed her that the woman ought to be out, Mr. Perry: “The sooner clti- bs get rid of such Hotdus the better.” The rt thought that $00 wai too saall, and it 500. - A New Roor 18 on tue Spencerlan Business ‘ollege and new students are assembling ta its halls for condensed instruction in penmanship, bookkeeping, calculations aud spelling during summer sessions, t SENTENCE OF THE MAN WHo SHOT Mag Suir- 1ey.—This morning, in tue Crlwiual Court. Jucge Cox, Edward Lu: Wao Was convicted of Mansiauguter tn killing Mvs. Salpley, on Christinas day last, by a pistol shot fired at ; fandom from a ¥ tndow, was called up for sen- sence. Mrs. Lockwood ca'led attention to the form of ube verdici—“‘Invoiuntary manslaugh- ‘e1”—ard to the prisoner having been six months tv jail. The court remarked that the act at least showed carelessness, and imposed a septence of two years’ imprisonment at the Auburn penitentiary and a fine of $59, he Cour CRIMINAL Covur: To. day, Emily Souders, a: &tll; bail fixed oul Dxed at savghter; senterced to two years in the Au- 2 Or, with Intent to i POLICE COURT, Judye Snell, Yesterday, George Baker, affray fortetted collateral.“ Samuel Frasier) agsautt on Win. Tinker; $5 cr i5 days, Jas. W. Welsh, assault on Moses Harris, by cutting him severai umes on the arm and side with a kolfe; $10 or 30 lays; also Charged with carrying a pistol: or 30 days. Emily Robinson, assault on Be: jamin Matthews; $5 or 15 days. Rienard Gard. ner, assault on Washington Gardner, by striking him on the head with an iron Tod; 90 days in Jail Daniel Eagan, Michae George Ryan, James Krouse, Dawitte C. and Jacob Chase; forfeltei collateral. Ta3, Bowen; do. William Schofieid, larceny of a nat from Alexander Riley; do, Isaac Givson loud and boisterous; $5 or 15 days, Dennis Sul. ivan, profamity; $ or 7 days. Blanche p, Wright, va: bonds or 9) days [3 tucker’ @o bonds or 20daya Eilzabath welch, jo.; do, Samuel Booth, do.; bonds or 9) days. Seth Lumford, do.; do, John Hatl,do.;do. £1. ward Baker, firing off a pistol within 200 yaras of a house; $5. Us Qu'et, vagrancy; or 90 days. Robert Bell, indecent exposure; or i JYHOLESALB SHOOTIXG IN Davrpions Yasrmr- Day.—There wi Gr.ten pergons serio ly wounded by pistol-shots in cimore To terday, several of whom it 1s feared will ‘die. Wm. Hecker, living on Peach alley, was shot through the chest, as is alleged, by Thos. H. Roes, Wm. Cuddy is under arrest, charged with shooting Carrie Sonnenburg, a young daughter of Mr. C, K, Sonnenburg, liv- @ mos | Ing corner of Baltimore and Arch streets. wey Solomon, aged 14, Mviag on the southeast herd. ad | corner ¢f Baltimore and Amity streets, was ac- ing the telegraph companies by | cidently shot in tle back by a boy named aces M Dorn. Isaac Curtis, colored, was shot in the sbiomen and fataly wolsd:d by som3 cne unknown. ScRGEON HILWIL TONS OPINION, All of the Presidents Symptoms Warranting a Grave Progavsis. [N. ¥. Sua, To-day] Dr. Frank K Hamilton, who was cailed ty Washinoton on Sungay nizht, to consult with (TE President's pirysiclans, returnea 1a ing. He arrived at 11:25 from Washington, nearly an hour late, and drove directly to his moat43 West 321 s! . Police Captain Wittams was at the train to meet him At htz — said, as he dropped tnto 1s E.udy chair: “Alli can say is taat when I left at 3 o'clock } the President was uo worse than he was thts morning when Latrived atic. There wag uo evidence that he.was sinking; nothing io lead fo @ suspicion that he was at that me. He had been vomiting a little during the morning, it being of a greenish color, but In the last three Or four hoursef iny stay that had very mach aimtinished. The greatest source of his suffer- ing Las been the pain in his feet and legs, and, Ir Ceca, cimost the only source of sutfertug, bit curing the forenoon that abated very much. He appears Uright and cheerful, aud !s prompt and Teedgy to answer any questions. He turned over withcut aid in bed to have his wound ex imined and said the turning over didn’t hart him at ail, The effort of remaining so for twenty mutes accelerated his pulse a little, but not more than it would the pulse of any person, bethaps, with not a serious wound. “These symptoms have not the highest de- sree of gravity, acd might not of themselves snaicate a fatal issue, But when we take them in cannection with the fact that the ball seers to have penetrated the liver, although Of that we cannot speak with absolute post- liveness, and that {t remaina beyoud the re: of detection, the symptoms may be fatrly to- terpreted, I should say, as leading toa grave Piognosis. The progress of the inflammation seems to be limited. If progressing, 1 is pro- gressing very slowly. ills temperature 1s Learly at the natural standard, and his pulse is not greatly eccelerated. “Have you expressed any opinion, Doctor, as LO the probability of the Presidentv’s recovery?” “I may have dene so privately. But it his been the potiey of the gentlemen present at the consultation to give the facts without any abatement, and let. the world interpret tor themselves. We cannot, of course, interpret them forthe public, If I entertain any per- sonal views of the probability of the Prest- dent's recovery, I would not, like to state it. Up to the time when I left the Prestdent I no- Uced no increasing palor on his countenance. Hils face is pale, of course, and it has a Slabby appearance, but there was nothing In its ap- Praratce to denote that he wa3 growing worse, ‘TyMmpanites ts an indication of peritonitis. but it is also an Indication that a patient has been taking morphine. Now, morphine had to be given to the patient to relieve his pain,so tbat the t} mpanites observed may result from the morpbine, and we cannot argue certainly from 1t as to peritonitis. Dr. Simms proposed the making of an incision inio the abdominal cavily im order to remove the ball and tha material that may have accumulated near tt. Now Dr. Sims 1s acevst med to the removal of ovarian tumors. Ie knows just where an Ovarian tumor Is and hecan cutilzht dowa upon it, He also takes very great care that none of the Intestines shall esc spe through his {naztion. ‘The ease 1s very different with Uils bail, [tit ies in the abdominal cavity at all, wedo nos know exactly where itis. It would ‘have to be searched for. ‘This operation would rezeasitate A great disturbance Of the intestine; propabiy | the man would die before the operation was completed. Inflammation of the latestinal tubs arrests all of ita functions, It paralyzes tt the saine as IL fammation paralyzes a muscle. The intestine cannot assimilate food In the case of intlammation. It ylelds to pressure. “It 1s ether too early or too Jate now to search for the ball. Immediately after a wound | Satmday has left on his countenance, Teacs aleg may be amputated. If It 1s not an d then it !s a rute of curgeons to pat 0: amputation as long as pssitie. Tue bullet should not row be searched for. ina month or two, When an abcess 1s formed, the surgeon will then know Where the bullet ts, and may Cut It Cnt with ccmparattvely lttle dinger, To atleTopt to remove lu now would be contrary to all ruies of surgery. tne “ The idea that ar txarnination may b+ mad? threugh tie wouna, watch has been suggested In some cf the dispatches, implies an iynor- Gice of surgery, Tne wouud Was never a hole, The mouth of it Was @ holiow about the suze of the end of my little floger. The bottom was Hisibie at the depth of not over a quarter of an | ach, “What was reported as a disagreement amo! the pbysiclans probably uad reference to the Lecessity Which arose Of reducing the Rumber Of the consulting board. There wa3 absolute \uniformicp, I may say, among the physicians as to all essentials In the treatment of the Presi- dent: but the consulting board was too large for a sick Chamber. ‘there were at least eight phy siclans in the board before Dr. Agnew ar- lived. It was absoluteiy neceasary that gthe number should be reduced, and it was redaw Taon't think the yuaittications of the physt- caps hed anything to do with the decision as towho should remain, Ido not know who it Was that made the selgction.” andes ee Dr. Bims’ Couasel. Meee Rey York Heratu’s Paris correspondent dispate “I interviewed Dr, Marion Sims Sunday even- (ng. He Says; ‘If the President has recovered rem the thock and the surgeons think that be ball bas perforated the abdominal cavity hey should cut epen the abdomen, asin ovari- otomy, lie any bieeding Vessel, sew up tne in- tesiine if Wounded, Clean out the peritoneal cavity and place a drainage tube to drain off poischous ¢xudatt This should be the treatment cf ail gunshot wounds of the abdo- men.” Doctor Sims says that he studied the subject at the battle oi Sedan, and that he made there many post mortems, proving that the patients ieigbt have been saved if they had hot been in a dying state when brought to his embulance, He saw the post mortem of Fisk, and feels confluent that his itfe could have peen Sayed by tLe method he propos: A Talk th Ex-Senator Platt. The New York 7rivune’s reporter quotes the following talk wits ex-Senator Thos. C. Platt: “On reaching the Fitth-avenue hote! about 4 o'clock Saturday evening,” eaid Mr. P.att, “£ found @ Lote eskipg me lo come to Mr. Conk- lipg’s rcom, and 1 found Gen. Arthur there. There 13 no question whatever that Mr, Arthur was greatly troubled mentally over bis pesuitar position. He has been sorely annoyed by the Lewsparper criticisms of his conduct at Albany— i mean the prominence whtch he has takea in the senatorial canvass—and to add to this Ratural epxiety Injudicious friends had brought him reports, more or less exaggerated, of expressions which reilected upon bim and his party Irlends in connection with the trag- *dy at Washington. A good deai was said on ibis subject, but there was no sort of discus- sion et any’ time before he left as to what policy he shouid pursue for the present, or 1a the event of the President's death.” Mr Piatt spoke incidentally of his pleasant personal reiations to Gen. Garfield, and his_re- gret at the misfortune which had overtaken him. He did nul see how any poilltical signin carce could be attached to the act of the a3sis- sin when the cvidences of insanity were so positive, acd deprecated the course of persons and papers that endeavored to find a connec. Uon between ab attempt at murder sud a paltical strogele of the serlous character of that going ch at Albany, BRAVE MKS. GARFIELD. Her Meeting with Her Husbaud— Her Hemarkanle Fortitude. The Washington correspondent of the New York Toes, speakiug of the arrival of Mra. Gartield at the White Livuse, says that when she reached the mansion she was met by her sop, James A. Garfield. Jr, Mrs. James, and Altorney-General MacYeagh. She placed her bancs in those cf Mrs. James and Greens | a plercapg inquiry into her eyes, exclaimed, in- terrogalively: “Well?” “Oh, everything Is going on beauufully,” said Mrs. James, in reply, “only he murt rot be excited. You must be very calm when you meet him.” Mrs. Gartield had nerved herself for the ordeal, and she answered simply, but with great firmness, “Ican do {t.” The party then went sadly up the stairs, young James A. Garfleld with bis arm about his mother’s Waist. Arrived in the library, every- body but Mrs. Garfield paused, and the doctors withdrew with bowcd heads from the Presi- dext’s chamber. Mrs. Garfield passed quickly ip, abd the coor was closed. Of that solema 1 § between husband and wife no record will ever be given. The two were alone together withcut witnesses, At the end of about Mtteen minutes the door dpened,and Mrs.Garield came slowly out. There were bo tears in her eyes,and she walked With a firm step,and took herreat In the library. She was very brave, and bore up nebly under the great blow which had fallen upon her, As she left the room Mrs. James parsed In. ae erence = a aoa beckored wil get tO proach. Ske leaned over the President, and he said: “Have you met Crete?” Mrs. Garileld’s Obristen name is Lucretia, and Crete 1s the pet name by which the President always speaks of her. “Yes, 1 bave met her,” sald Mrs. Jamea. “And Low does she act—how did she bear it? was the next eager question. ‘She bore it like the true wife of a true scidier,” answered Mrs. Jemes. “Ah, the dear }ittie woman,” exclaimed tis shouid ease a relapse A Soon after Mies Mollie entered the room. She, too, was very brave, “and forced herself to as:Line & Celminess which she could not feel. Advancing steadily toward her father as he lay op what Was supposed to be his deatn-bed, she eald: “Oh, papa, I’m £0 glad to get back to you, but I'm s0 sorry to fee you in this wa: ‘Then she kissed him; and ao ing his arm around her neck. exclaime ‘Molile, you're a brave, itttle girl. s stout-bearted littie girl, sbe tender! moved learns fren hee neck; ‘walt till you get weil,” with. these kissed bim again, acd turned and be rcom, tollowed by 6 teaming the President. From the moment of “Mrs. Garfleid’s visit to him, the Presigent seemed to in 1 if Le recy vers, the doctors say sant avon | | chief signal officer of the fatlere of the engines It wsip be due creatiy to the presence of his de- Voted wife, After Mollie had left him, na turnea over, and with one hand ciaspad firmly tf one ot Mrs. James’, his hesd resting upon her oti hand, be fet into a gent! an hour, however, he awok ; saua of Nea James. This time he siept_a It'tle over hal €n bour, and when be awoke he satd to Mrs, Jemer: “Do you ere Mrs, Garfeld BS row?” “Ob, yes.” Mrs. James answered; “she 48 close by, Watching and prating for her bard” He locked up to the jady with an ant- icus face, and said: “1 Wact her to goto bad. Will ycu teil her that L say if she will mndress and goto bed 1 Will curn Mgnt over, and { feel sure that when I know she is in bed I ean go to Sleep and sieep all night. Tell her,” he ex- claimed with sudden energy, “ihat 1 ell nigbt, if she wiilonly do'what I ask James conveyed the me who sald to ber at once, im tbat 1 am undressing. ‘he returne + with the answer, and the President turned over on hls Tight side and dropped into a qutet sleep almost instantly, Viee Presidemt Arthur, SUFFERING KRENLY FROM THE SHOCK —mS CHANGED APPEARANCE AND SADNESS. [Waab. Gor. N.Y Times } Wasnincton, July 4 —Vice President Arthar Temained all day at the residence of Senator Jones, cf Nevada. He reived messares from tme to time showing the conditton of the Pres- ident. Quite a number of persons called at the house, but many did not succeed In seelag the Vice President, who was apparently not tn gecd health. To tellthe truth, Mr. Arthur has suffered severely in mind since receiving the eWs of the President’s shooting. The oppor- tunities for amisrepresentation have been so many that it would be very surprising If some were bot taken advantage of. Many of the ‘Statements which have been made about him the Ties’ correspondent hag good reason for believing to be untrue His demeanor witle in this city has been very cve- ™ ly watched, As the possible President, his actions have been made the subject of very eperal scrutiny, apd those who have observed im most closely are loudest 1n their praises of his concuct. He 1s not disposed to covaplain, and does not, of the many uafatr criticisms which have been made in print by men who were piqued because he was not as approach. able to them as they in their dignity deemed he should be.“ He 1, In fact, not im a condition to complain, He was stunned at the announcement of the attempt to asias- sinate the President, and he fs stili in a kind of stupor. He sees, of course, what ts going on, And has not lost possession of his faculties, bat Le Is overwhelmed by the magnitude of the calamity and of thetask which he may be called upon to perform. Those who saw him a year or more sgo, when death entered his own fam- lly ard tooK his beloved wife, fancy that they see a resemblance In Lis present condition to the state In which that sad event plunged ptm There is 00 doubt that he Is suffering keenly. No one can look on bim for a moment without being convinced cf that fact. He cannot, if he would, control the evidences of his feeling. A Correspondent of the Tunes calied on him this afternoon, abd found him sitting thougnt- Sully and glone on a covered sofa in one of Sewator Jones’ parlors. Everything around Was in confusion. The bouse had bgen shut up for the summer, ard the occupants were not expected until the fail. Tue furatture seemed to be piled in the recom without any regard to its arrangement, Amid these surroundings fat Mr. arthur, with head bowed down and Jeoking vacantly out through a low, open wia- dow, entrance of a visttor caused him to Joo up and gave the observer an opportualty of seeing the impression which the calamity of Go back and tell stood 3n his eyes, and the orbs themselves were Diocdshot. On his face were the traces of re- Cent Weeping. lie wouid trust klmself to speat buta litle, aud was evideutly afrald of being overcome by his emotions His wuole rman- her, rather than the few words he uttered, showed a depth of feeling and of evideatiy genuine sympathy which would astonish even ahd of those who thiuk they know the man we ‘Ing Lapy FRANKLIN Bay EXPEpIvI0N satled at 12 m., duly 4th, from St. John’s, Newfound- Jand, ter powder and all stores having arrived on time. Nothing is known at the office of the of the steam launch, as published in the New | found in nature. Celery was first discovered and York Heraid. ‘The Point Barrow party, under Licutenant Ray, of the army, will sail’ in the Schooner Golden Fleece from San Francisco Within a few days, CHANGE OF PRIsoN.—To-day, In the Criminal Court, it was ordered, on the request ef Attor- bey General MacVeagh, that the place ot con- finement for women hereafter convicted and sentenced te the penitentiary, be the Albany county penitentiary at Albany, in lea of the Buffalo prison, West Washington, nee Georgetown. bg. eorgetlown Lodze, N. ‘ted the foliowlog 5 + Fritz Wittmar; U. M., Joho Haneke; Chaplain, John Ester; Provost Secretary. Curl Hianeke; Financial Secretary, Wila Kiefer: Schez M., Wilh Vogt; 1 Aufs, Carl Ockershau- St; 4 Aufa.George Gckershansen; Wace, John Freeioab; Wache, Theo. Schreibs. ‘The fol Suing ieee) were elected by War. Ke, No 4 10M, ot ane chley, pie M,, Journeys; W. ML. Brigham; J. M., G. Wise; Kee. Sec., J. Fin. See., G. W. Ballenger; Treas, H. ner; Con., I. Griffin; Chap., H. G. Divine, Burmione Ledge. No. 12, K. of P., has elected F Louts agner, DAL Lodge, No. 13, L.0.0.F., has elect- edthe followipy officers for tne ensuing six months: Wm. Kirsenger, N.G.; Jno. RB. Korff, V.G.; J. H. D and R. Sec, C. M. Allison: ‘Treas. Decatur Lodge, No 9, K. of P., elected the follawineg: Isaac Watts, C.C.; J. T. Hilton, V. C.; J. L_ Collins, P.; C. M. Allison, M. at A: A. C, Prather, Rep. Grand Lodge —_o—_——_. Alexandria Affairs. [+] red Jor The Siar.) ‘THE Alexandria Canal is doing some businesa, but not enough to render it very profiable to the Alexandria Capa) & Bridge Co., which bha3 leased the work for 99 years, AL $1,000 per an- num, trom the Alexandria Canal Co. Tae leskecs are in receipt of assum almost equal to the amount of the lease from the unused wharves, leased long ago by northern com- penies, whose leases have not yet expired. It also bolds ap 01d canal bund, whose luterest, it claims, more than ofisets the annual rent, so that no payment for rent has been made for feveral years The lessees are now, however, taxed by the city of Alexandria at one end ot the work, aud will be taxed next year by tne District at the other end, upon the Aquedac! WHEN SHOULD Council Mge1?—The new city government is now fully in operatien, Tae city council hetd ts first meeting last Friday, abd adjourned Witheut adopting the rules of the foimer counct!, or an; other rales. AS the regular meetings take place on the second aud fourth Tuesdays of each month, only because the rules so prescribe, and the present city council has no rules, 1i follows that 16 has no Tegular time of meeting. Ifa called meeting be held on the second Tuesday and the ruies adopted, a3 usual, the tlmes of meeting of the rew council will be the same a3 those of the id one. ‘There is butone meeting In the year fixed by the charter, that “Oa the first diy of July next succeeding these elections.” All other meetings must be either regular meetings, fixed by rule, or called meetings. ‘THE funeral of W. C. Markeil took place this afternoon, and was attended by Golden Light Loége and many friends. H., Cottinger Moore, well-known to many citizens of Washington, Is lying quite low of Paralysis at the Alexandria Infirmary. His mother was lobg an inmate of the Louise Home. Work Upon the improvement of the Catholic church un to-day. Early morning ay. services are held in the chapel and Sunday ser- vices at St. Mary 8 Hall, in HEADQUARTERS! BEADQUAKTERS! FOR DRY GOODS AT BOTTOM PRICES. IMMENSE ASSORTMENT TO SELEOT FROM. LAWNS, LAWNS, LAWNS, 5 cents. thwns, tkwas" LAWNS, 6 cents LAWNS LAWNS, LAWNS, 8 cents. LAWNS LAWNS. LAWSS. 10 cants. + “LAWNS, L! WAS, LAWNS, 12 cen! VIO1ORIA LAWNR, 16 cents. VICTORIA LAWNS, 10 cents. Good GALIOU. fast colors, 4X cents. Good CALICO, fast colors, 4% conta. Lace Batped NAIN! pons cents INDIA LINENS. INDIA LN ENS woes — x te TADIALINERS INDIA Lines. 20 cen's. ROHAwE ‘By Pees gra 2a a Precharge LARGE ASSORTMENT OF SUMMER GOODS. DRY GOODS AT THE LOWEST FIGURES. Cc. MN. TOWSON, 636 Pennsylvania Avenue, Pours frog, New Tru @racer CELERY Asa Romedy for Nervous Disease: Wheat the Medical Profession Say = About Fy The Good Results attending Its Use | I leeplessness | and Paralysis. Gelery has only come into public notios within the lam few years as a nervine, but ®: {entific exper- iments and experience have proved beyond a doubt that it contro’s nervous ircitation and periodic nervous and sick headache tos marked degree. | Brown Sequard says that Celery coutains more nery> food that any other vegetable or substan ured as a nervi¢ by French physiciace sbout 1867. Bat a combination of the EXTRAUTS OF CELERY AND CHAMOMILE, which has been but recently |‘, introduced to the profession and ths pubiie by | myself, has producad such marvelous results in cUring Dervousness and headaches, and especially nervous snd sick besdaches, nearaixis, paralysis, indigestion and sleeplersver, that ic has excited public arterti n and newspaper comments, and many physicians have tested the merits of the pre- | paration with the best resu ts,as qaoted below from a few. i WHAT PHYSICIANS SAY. ‘Dr. Penron’s preosration of Celery and Chamo- hile, for nervous discas §, is the most important Addition made to the materia medica in the last | quarter of @ century."—Dr. J. W. J. Engler, of | Baltimore. “Dr. Berson’s pills ars worth their weight fa. gold in nervous and s'ck headache *—Dr. A. H. | Schtichter, of Baltinen “These pills are invaluable in nervous diseases ” | Dr. Hammond, of New York “Dr Benson's pills for the cure cf peuralaia are a success."—Dr. G P. Holman. of Christiansburg, Va. ‘These pills are a special preparation only for the | cure of special ¢isesees, as named, and for these | they are worthy of a trial’by a’l intelligent enf- ferere. They are prepare. expressly to cure sick | headsche, nervous hesdache, dyspeptic headache, | neuralgia, nervousness. paralysie, sleeplessness and indigesticn, and will cre any case. Prica 60 cents. Postage free. £old by all druggists. Depot, 106 North Eutaw stieet, Baltimore, Md. WHOLESALE AGENTS, STOTT & CROMWEL 480 Pennsylvania avenne, Je22-tu, 5t WASHINGTON, D. 0. _—_—_—_—_—_—_ CITY ITEMS. “The Celebrated Liebig Company of New York, Paris and London, has attained Its great reputation by adhering to two rules. It offers no cheap goods. It offers only honest prepas ations at honest prices and consequently uying preparations having the name and Seal cf this reputable corpany. one ts certain | of purity and excellence, The Liebig Com. | Pany’s Arnicated Extract of Witch Hazel, for Instance, although sold at the same price as the quack, colorless, weak trash, sold under the Dame of Witch Hazel, 1g so much superior in every way, that once used, 1s sure 1) cause it to be used always thereafter. It cures Pliea, Salt Rheum, Skin Diseases, Rheumatism, Ca- Larth, Paluiul Monthles, Sore Throat and N ralgia. Be sure to ask for Liebtg Co.’s Arni- cated Extract of Witeb Hazel Remember the market {s flooded with worthless tmttation (Editorial in Scientitic Supplement Ranch | rv.) Sold in 50 cents and doliar sizes. Liebig Co.'s Coca Beef Tonic Embodies the nutritive elements of the mus jar fibre, blood, bone and brain of carefully se- lected healthy bullocka, combined with the powerful tonic virtues of the Coca, or Sacret if Plant of the Incas, and a choice qaailty of Sherry wine, Beware of imttauions. Preventive of Malarial Discases— 0 ion of Eminent Dr. HW. i. Walton, of Annapolis, Md. Coiden's Liebig’s Liquid Extract of Bsef Is a most excellent preparation. It is par excel- lence. Superior to cod liver oll or anything I have ever used in wasted or impaired constitu Tone, and extremely beneficial as a preventive Of masarial diseases. Burnett's Cocoaine WILL SAVE THE HAIR ans keep it in astrong and healthy condition, because it will stimulate the roots of the hair, and restore the natural action upon which its wth depends. Burnett's Flavoring Extracts are absolutely Counterfeits! Caution!! | Several imitations and counterfeits of the | RUMFORD YEAST POWDERS have been offered for si sale by irresponsible par- Hes, Some are called “Rcwrorp,” one 13 aamed | ee | “BUMFORD,” another “HUMFORD,” and 80 on, ——— eee PICNICS, EXCURSIONS, &e, 10 GBEA’ FALLY.—GAY STREET Bap. S08, on the steamer Bee poset May, of VHUES! AY, Jaiy7 the car: ] wharf at Conerose am. T 2 ° Owens rE. 2 —__ sT-20 PRESIDEN 'S ILLs tas” eat Van Ness Park aust love of the Hse beer POSTPONED to the 18:2 July blished im this moriing’s He he public mistake. rhe | oe eS rl ' Te UNDFRFIGNED TAKE® PLEASURE IW ANNOUSCIOG TO THE PCBLIS THAT Hig FOURTH ANNUAL FAMILY EXCURSION Ty WATKINS GLEN AND NiaGARA FALLS, Returning via ROCHESTER, SCHENKC LADY, SAKA GGA, ALBANY, and dewa the world - re.cenec, sang = | Hudson Kiver by daylient by a eran ey steamers ¥ 4 » Sa M, JULY 22, 265i Tickets for Round Trip, cood for 25 daya, @22.50. Chuldren betwcen the ages of 5 aud a years ht re Tickets will be 2004 to leave Washington on any threngh train July 12h, 13th or | For ta a) northeast corner of 1th and Penn's oF ene whine ail ‘themselves o! opportunity cf ‘a firsi-claes excursi m should eet Gb or send in the F rates on or before July Othe to H.W BONER, Mau user, HMO-00 St Oaivert tiation, Baltimore. NEW ARRANGEMENTS FOR TUB STEAMER MARY WASHINGTON. UAN FALIA AND MOUNT ‘Steamer. Many. Vauae 90c00) BPRINGS.—The WasBinG3 On wil! m Trips to COCOQUAN DAY. DAY, jeaving 7th street Wharf at 9.00 a.m. , daye'st 9 4 8.m1, returning at 2 Fare round A NN “i Fp m eLNON SPRINGS returning at 4pm Pare, h0.ce ute This west u reasonable rates. E. 8. RAN- | | will be chartered at DaLL, Manager. ‘The steamer Mary Washington wil! aleo make Excursions every SATUBDAY, leaviug her wharf at 6.00 p.m; returnipg at11:30p m. Musicand dapcing cown and back on ali trips except Bun- daye. Tickets, 25 cents. m27 UMAC STEAMBOAT COMPAN ry P° VERTIBEMENTS. ~ BR NOBFCLE, PORTSMOUTH, PORTRESB = MONROE PINE? POINT, AND a POUNT LOOKOUT Steamer GEOKGE LEARY on TUESDAYS an@ THUKED~YS at 5.00 pom, aud SATURDAYS 6p m. EXCURSION TO THE CAPES FVELY 3) FLOM NORFOLK. Firet claes to Fort Monroe and Norfo'k. First clase, ronnd trip, si in’ Firet class to Pirey Point and First caer, round trip. FOR RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG, AND ALL POINTS wre stes sOUTTT ‘Th rneward splendid steamer EXE LSTOR, con- Bectiog with K.,F and PB R. at Quantico, twice atly (except Fundsy) at 9:30 a.m. aud 3 30 p.m. Fare to Kichona, hinted. - $4 00 Fare to Richmona, ub! S00 snmited. Fare to Kichnioud, round trip, good fur 10 days 7 00 EXCURSIONS To Richmend, via Norfolk, or to Norfolk via Rich- mond, ard return to Washington. James River by dapiight. A deli ebtful trip. bteamer Exoel+tor, twice Tasty (9-295. m.and3:39 P w.) to Richma vis Richmond, Fe dericksburs and Peton ac 1 aad from Quantic Steamer George Leary. TUFS0AV8, THURS- R. RDAYS to Norfolk, coonecting at Bichwond end Norfolk with the James ver steamers esch way. Bound trip tickets +86 00 DAILY §3 TO QUANTICO, vis Excelsior, 9 30a m. and 3:30 pv. On'SUN- DAYS at8 p.m. only Round trip tickets. 3 Tickets for sa} ati ie inform: W. KEED's SUNS, 12:6 F street nort Toure, 1431 Penney ®tanda at Principal Hotels; to City Poet Office, and at Compe Street wharf, GEORGE a ieee w™. WELCH, Agent. sient j025 MAC PERKY COMPANY. 8 desiring @ delixhtful charge from the de- pressing heat of the city, cal enjoy an hour and a halts ride on the Px tomac river to Alexandria and re- der 1 years of sxe free. The Boate ‘ea ington datly for Alexandriaas follows 6.30, 8:30, 9:30, 16-30, 11:30 w m.; 12:30. 130, 2 8:80, 4 $0,'5:30, 6:30 and 7-30p. m The tripe 4:80, 530 and €:30 p. m. are especially refreshing and invigorating. 2-1 AEBIOSSON LINE 1 STEAMERS.” ‘TTBAS TER To \DELPHIA, Avoldius the heat aud Dust of tue O A Steamer of the Baltimore and Philedetphin ‘Company's whartpor- Steamboat Co. wi | lesve the er Light and Pratt Baltimore— 5 RNOON ( De. VERY AFTERNOON (oxcert Sunday) at $ p.m FARE —Gs8ix J Leox. Tiokets trened to Atlantic City, cAtiantic B. Ry The, from Phtiade! Camden Gla etauie: ho ia. ay TS 004 for the season amore to Atlan’ Bing'e Tickets. 226-2 3 Light street wiiarf, Baltimore. GASNOST PAMILION and BUM MK EESORT ee eee or, Excurelops y Fy tos. F. Proprietor. or f TRUDLEN, net. 3 st. northwest jell-ln* All have the general appearance of the genuine | RescurwED wy PHYSICIANS. Rumford. Whoever epares or sells any imitations or | counterfeits of the Rumford Yeast Powder that | are calculated to deceive the casual observer, | infringes our copyrights, and render themselves lable to heavy fines and imprisonment. We shall proceed against all tnfringers to the full extentofthelaw, The sales of Rumford Yeast Powder have steadily 9nd largely Increased, in spite of the almost superhuman efforts of a nun®@er of competitors, accompanied by misatatements and tmnislead'ng advertisements. Our sales are now more than ever before, and this result bas been accomplished without’ extensive advertis- Ing. but by Keeping the quality of tie goods higher than any others, and selling at reason- able prices. We shall do all in our power to prevent im- Poeition upon our customers, and shall con- Unue (6 warrant the Rumford Yeast Powder to be a5 heretofore—healthful, nutritious and of PREPARED FROM TROPICAL FRUITS AW! starcard strepgth. lim N. D, ARNOLD, Treas, Rough on Kats, Tue thing desired found at last. Ask Drag- gists for Rough on Rats. It clears out rats, | Oleansing the system thoroughly, it lnice, roaches, bugs, &¢., 150, boxe WU pt eget pt “Ward” prints, 350, Freot milk se. perae Cream.’ 10e. pint. AMUSEMENTS. EIVER’S SUMMER GARDEN CONCERTS. DE ttbactone THIS WEEN Mise Bclena Tay- lor, Contralto; the Baltimore Quartetts; Mr. Wm. Jacser, Cornet Bo itt, ere He Greatest Ban)oist ine, evi Brown. ation ds 00 OLE BICYCLE SALESROOM AND SCHUOL FOR 1HE DISTRICT AT FENTON HALL, 1108 EErreet Nortewesr, Wasurnetos, D. OC. mistion to S20 i DP fF fall infornietien CARPENTER. ASEINGTON NATATORIOM, E sTeeet, pe- TWEEN OTH aND 7TH FuRE- IRCON FUR LADIES and ever ‘EBNOON aud Mae eed FOR aes nse 8 and — ‘eachere ready a! 100 instruction ni 3 ‘Admission, 25 cents. jet ‘N THE SUPREME OOURT OF THE DISTRICT wee COLUMEIA ne TRICK J. Muni Fal T. MORBRAY, - Panataton en 1,881, Eqatty Doc. i ‘This cause haying been referred to me to state an. account of the eens of Hash Mt urrey, Drugais pam, Cem, so a he muna ea veToure truly, tea GAMBLE, pastor M. X. Church, He- pare ee aa ie TROPIC. FRUIT LAXATIVE: PLANTS, A Delicious and RB Refreshing Fruit Lorenge, Which Serves the Purpose of Pills and Disagreeable Purgative Medicines TROPIO- FRUIT LAXATIVE is the beet prepara tion in the world for Constipation, - Bijiousness, Headsche, Pics, and all Kindred Complaints. It ects gently, effectively, and is deicions to take. ‘aparte vigor to mind and body, snd dispele Maisncholy, Bypo- “Alderney D: Wagons. Fresh Alderney Satter churuea every MOTD- | chondris, eto. ONE TRIAL CONVINCES, PACKED IN ERONZED TIN BOXES ONLY. Price 35 and 60 cemts. Nei, avaeoae DR. METTAUN’S MEADACHE Pitis aie creed these valuable with {rections for a complete cure, mailel 16 a4 For tae by all Ssugyte 3S co ae? SS. TESTIMONY OF THE CLERGY: oars GUARD. |. LRWIB A. Pastor M. B. Church,