Evening Star Newspaper, July 5, 1881, Page 3

a STEAMERS, &c. OTION SALES. AUCTION BALES. | Fo POTOMAC BIVER LANDINGS, SRROWSMITH wl foot Li street, Monday. Tues- eee RB BALTIMORE AND RIVER ‘The Steamer “SUE,” Capt. W ves Stephensou’s wharf SUNDAY att p m. for Biver Lan 8 Bud ore, Returning, jeaves Bsltin ore every FKIDAY at ip m , arrives fm Wathingion Satardsy pisht Lowr River landings should take this lin ‘Ali river freight must be prepaid. For fur- ther information bad a % 'EPHENSON & BRO. arf, Cr Office corner Penns) street. LANDINGS. O.GR0cm¥eaN, it, SATURDAY, ast 4 p. m., and Georvet-wn every FRIDAY, s! 7 a.m. eo arpis to agent, 63 Water street, George: ALFRED WOOD, apso 613 15th street, opp. U. EBCHANTS’ AND MINEKS’ TEANS”ORTATION COMPANY. LINE OF STEAMERS BETWEEN BALTIMOKE and NEW YORK. | from Baltimore—Every WEDNES. | Bailing dase DAY snd SATURDAY, at 4 pon from total "8 Wharf (nar fovt B. Ger street.) UBDAY, at 8 p.m, fond Pler 49° Bast Rane Gay foot Olisiton eareteesell sa piateroom berth. Steerage, $3, meals, if de- Goston Whact » “- & HUGSINE, Aor 3025 ON Dian it Rane nivee ‘EW YOREK—BOITERDAM. The first class Steamers of t's Line, “AMBTERDAM," “ROTTERDAM,” fo: p OAL ANI ana MAAS, Qarrying the U. #. Mails to the Netverlands, ieave 7 pores, Brooklyn, reguisriy, on WED- UX, General Avent, ril- Lam et., New York For passage to W. Ga. IZEROTT & OO , 925 Penneyivania avenue, Warhipgton, or F. H."JOHNSON, Avent, Nationa! Safe Deposit Building, corner New Yo-k ave. and 15th st. nort a ORTH GERMAN LLOYD— STEAMSEIP LINE BETWEEN N. Loxpon, SOUTHAMPTON AN: cabin, $100; secord cabin, 860; e'serac Daid steeraice cortificaten, $48. For feaht or baa. HS & CO, 2 Bowiiue Green, = Penn uv cy G METZEROTT & OO , 925 shington. Jari THE ouNsRD “Srecuanie JOMPANY 5. iM a x LIMITED. BEIWEEN NEW YORK AND LIVERrOOL, CALLING AT OORK HARZOR. FEOM PIER 40, N.R.. NEW YORE. Wed. 3 Aug. ., 3 -»10 Aug. 45D EVERY WEDNESDAY FROM NEW YORK. te rage tickets from Pd Queenstown, and all other parte of wen for Belfast, Glas and other por son the Qon- a : ai Bi ing Green, OF both steerage and gabin to OT'S BIGELOW & OU., 605 7th street, janl2. ‘VERNON H. BROWN & 00., ¥.Y. e GENTLEMEN’S GOODS. pee SHIRT FACTO: 16 F st sonTHwest, ove. PaTENT OFFice. FINE DRESS SHIRTS TO ORDER, s specialty, St EADY. MADE SHIRTS at folowing prices: Best Wamsnt's, unfivi ‘75 cts 5 Best F. of the U,unfinished, 6Scts. Boys" Wamsutta, 60 cts. Une Of GENTS FURNISHINGS af remarkable LOW PRICES. loney phere gree fail to suit. Mar relunded wes THOMPS Manager. UY THE *“‘MYS8TERY” SHIBT.—They such as New ihameville—not pri ; finished, 99 ete. 1 | Wamsutta- you buy the STERY" cHIRT you get class Mus ese the Leelee pees — ute, endif they are facto! hen Ret then Lome you can retu-n them and get N finest quality and latest styles, SO, teem cit SILE NECK 4 —— Tee. mas MEG! mi2 1002 F street Ss, = Es, 5 INE DRESS SHIRTS, GENTS" FURNISHINGS. 1ML2 F st. aorthwest, Washington, D.C. Bix of the Finest Dress Shirts to order. Bix E: Fu Bix Extra ne Bhirts to order.. (PSE CELLULoI Tass never wears out, always Worn wile bathing, is for CHAS. FISHER’, 623 7th street northwest. that never breaks, an, and can be Mrz. 5ishe: say patrons MACK HATS. “Arlington” POCKET HAT BSTINEMETZ, Hatrzn, 1237 Pennsylvania avenue, Rext door to corner 13:h street. 320 a eas NEW 452 woven, swirr axp srxoxa. BiSTIN THE W 5 Can now beeen ate pene OPPENH EMEW’S PUPULAR SEW- ING MACHINE Rooms, Do not delay but call and examine it 5 The large-t aud moet, cotupitc wiock of Seeing ‘be city. Call c Hischine workeaand act a eat se ao OPPEN. MER" 628 9TH SS: Ne v1 Special attension given to licvauis Sening a. jachines for Pen’ faba atachutenta for al machines Je25 GAS STOVES! GAS STOVES! TROUBLE AVOIDED. secared by Barer WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT Co., mate 41) and 412 20th st. uw. Now 18 tHE Too TO ER A nega Dose 1 ebeesems 817 MARKET SPACB. LEWIS JOHNSON & CO., BANKERS, Cerser of Penun. ave. and 10th street. ~ fied ¥ axe yassengers for ‘ysais 3m FOREIGN EXOHANGE, BONDS, STOCKS. BANKING. ma day, Eatarday aad funday for | uredsy and Saturday 9s far as K ‘cheaper than ever. | : Var fue ALL-CINEN HANDAEEOHIEFS, 25 | ere” gids conta, at devotes her attention to the wants of | AWand WANILLA Srraw | Bb. 100 5!LE UMBRELLAS, g2, 32.50 and 33.50. | De } | thea cured an. TWISLE, Dr THIS A¥VTERNUON. ]HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. USTEES' SAL¥ OF IMPROVED AND UNIM- ORT EES OP OVSD PROPERTY virtue of 8 deed of trust, date:t Novew- ber srt, end recorded tu iiber, No. A STI, fello 289. et seq, and & dec ce of the r me Court of the Distric of Columdi», on tus 24n day of Jabusry, 1881, in Equity cause No 7,584, Rauity Docket ‘21, we will sell, on TUSS- DAY, tae 83H Day oF JULY, 181, at § o'oLoce io froat of the premiser, Lot letered C, in Matigon & Moses’ subsiviei p of crt Square 427, leeated on the ¢ betarou I street and public park, 13 feet froct and yuna back of that de: th 70 feet, then widens to 23 feet and gces back #0 feet further ‘AT. 6 O'CLOCK, saME DaY_ ip frontof the prem! Tot 64, in tquare cast of Bquare 509, lot 14580 f Tinchés, beicw No. 1640 4th street, between Q and Retrect# nort! it. « WEDSESDAY, Jury 61H, 1831, at 5 | Qiekocx, iu fr nt of she premises, Tote T, KL. aad | M, in square 694 Fach front 18 feet o. the west | side of Ist street cast, between North Carolina ave- Lue and south D strevt, | “Ar 6 o'cLocx, SAME DAY, original lot 1, in | square 964, on the northwest corner of 41th and B streets sou" hes st. ‘Ox THURSDAY, Jury 71H, AT 6 o'crock, in front cf the premi-0%, 3, 4 8, © aud 7, in Howsrd's tub of bl cx No 21, in the Howard Unive) sity sub | of Fiinzham, front | Wison etre with the ia provements. axetil Tern a: cne-third cash; residue in two equal pa; ments st six and twevo mouths with interest, e secured by deed of trust $25 deposit oa | lot when proverty is etrnck off Termus to be d with in five dass. ‘Title good or no sale. FRED W JONES, 7) $022 d&ds Trasters. THOMAS H. CALLAN, \ TO-MORROW. HOMAS DOWLING, Anctioneer. CEANCERY FALE OF VERY 4 THFES-sTORY LOUBLE Baice nese Di NUE ON EAS? SIDE OF THIRTEENTH Yr. FET WI GO AND D sTR&ETS By virtue of a decree of the Sapreme Court cst of the District of Columbia, passed on the 224 Cay of June, 1881, in equity cause 7,732, the urdersigred, trustees, will sell’ ou MON- DAY, THE 11TH Day oF JULY, 1881, aT 6 O'CLOCK P.M , infront of the premises, the following-de- property: The rorth tweaty-three foot four and three-fourth inches on 13th strest by one 1 re’ feet deep ef Lot numbered eleven, in e293, snd the south trenty-feer by ‘the thereof of Lot eight, on said square 23, together with the tmprovemsnts, which consist of a large three-story Brisk Kesiderce with ai] the modern improvements, being No. 3v9 13th strret ncru:weet. ‘Verms as prescribed by the dec-ee, ars: O1e- fourth of the purchase in cash, aud thé residue on a credit of tix, teelve and eighteen months from the day of eale, with notes bearin interest and secured by adeed of trust on the property sold. Au covveyancing to be at purchaser's cost. le- Pos fof $500 wiil be required at ths time of sale. if the terms of sale sre not complied with in ten dayr, the Trustees reserve the right to resell the Proverty et the riek and cost of the defauiting purchaser. JAMAS H. SMITH & OHARLESC. COLE, ‘Trustees Immediately after the sale of the above described realestate the following personal effects will be so d op ‘he sbove described pre jee, viz: Mircor Floot Wardeote:, Chanceliers and Gas Fixtures. JAMES H, SMi1H & CHARLE> 0 CLE, _JexT-d&ds Administrators. ‘HARLES W. HANDY. Auc'ioneer. TRUSTFE’S BALE OF HOUSE No. 1402 NORTH CaPlieL STREET NORTH WEST. By virtue of a deed cf trast, dated Novem- ber 29th, 1879, im Liher 924, fo et se land records of the Gia.ri t of ambia, and st the wr.tten requ of the party scared thereby I will offer fur sale uE c auction, in front of ths promises. cn WED- NESDAY, THE 6TH A.D ssl, at 5-30 o’cLock PM», Lots 20 and Jt. in Charles J. ’s subcivislon of original lots i + o portion of Lot 2 Dax or Jey, talong the line of North Oapitol street. thes ce west 19 feet , thence uer h4 feet to the no! ern line of taid lot 22; and thence east along said northern Hine to place ¢f beginning. Tcraw of sale: Que third cash; balance in six, tweive ard eixtteen months, with interest at the rate of six per cent per annum, eecured by deed cf trust op property soid. All conveyancing at cost of purchaser. $100 down at time of sale. Terms tu complied with in reven days. J25 cokds WAToON J. NEWTON, Trustee. JP ORC4380N BHOS., Auctioncers. SALE OF PUBLIO HAY SCALES. ENGINESR DEPARTMENT. DisTetoT oF Couumst: ASHINGTON, July Lat, 1851 § On SATURDAY, Jury 9ru, 1851, on the premt- ses, I sball. fler for sale, to the highest bidder, the exclusive right and privileve of the ‘TRIOT HaY SCALES, from July 10h, 188), to June 30th, 1832, for the purpose cf weighire Hav, straw and Live Stock, at the foliowit g named place and time: _ No. 3, sit- uated on the corner of 20th street and Louisia: avenue no: thwest, at 12 o'clock m. ‘These sca’es will be removed from tts present location to Louisiana avenue, between 9th and 10th Streets northwest, 1f 80 desired by the purchaser. joners D.C. f mm: By order cf the Co! mere! iNING, Msjor of Engineers, U. S. A., Engineer Commie- sioner, D. O. ‘4y2-3t MEDICAL, &. ‘O CURE NO Pa¥!—To ali afflicted with private diseases con e st once and you shall be rewarded by a6) cu cure without mercury, Dr. BRUTH- ERS, 8¢6 B street routhwest. jei-im" % WIOORD, 141 WEsf FAYETTE Bf. Baltimore, from lonz experieace in hoapitel aud private practice, ia enabled to gasrantes a cure in Sy philitic disorders of the blood. throat, nose or skin. Victims of indiscretion with Spermatorhes, premature decay, lo.t manhood, &c., rendering marriage improper or uvlisppy, are radically cured. Receut or Chronic Gondrrhes cured in three to eight days bys local remedy. Call or write. Charges low, Kailroad fare to Baitimore deductea from fee. Jel7-3m* R. BRcTHERS is the Oideat Established La- divs’ Physician in Washipgten. Female Ir- regularities, Obstructions ard Lencorrhiwa quiek- y Office: 906 B street southwest, oopoaite Suiithsonian. No cbreve for advice, Jets 1m 432000 BEETORED —A victim of early im- AM predence, causing nervous debility, prems- tae se etc., having tried in vain ever; own remedy, ed a sit ‘send free to) his fellow autor. cure, ic] . Sree ol 7@, Wich be will send free oe REEVE: | _vetT-eo&k 43 Ohatham st., N. Y. ] LTH WEALTH!—LUR. E. 0. WEST'S | ASete “an BRAIN TREATMENT: A pect! for Hystet izziness, Convulsions te Sous Headache, Mental Depression, Lore of Mem. ‘hea, Is potency, Involuntary Brermatormhes, Te potency. | Inval misery, decay and death. x will (eases. Each box contains one month's Te “ne dolar 8 bo: | trestment. . sti prepaid on receipt of price. Gollare; sate Jus. ~ to cure gny case. With 6 i guaran! ste each order received by usfor. =~ nied with five dollars, we will sena ~ our written guarantee to return the moe, trestment does not effect acure. Guarantees eued by STOTT & CUM WELL, 430 Pennsylvanis: Due, Wasbirgt-n, D.O , Wholesale at sta sents, to whom all orders should be addressed. Octl6-8, tu, th&k ADAM DE FOREST HAS REMEDY FOR Ladies. All female complaints quickly cured. sn be cousulted daily at 924 7th street north west. Grice hours from 1 to 9 p.m. Jel0-2m* 4. LEON, the oldest established and most reli- sble LADIES" PAY SIOIAN in the city, can be consa 'ted daily at 455 Massachwactts avenus, from 2to4a7d7 tod. All Female Compiatmts and Irreg- eA cutckly cured. Prompt treatment | Sepa- rate roe. ' for lacies. $29-im i, TT's FRESOH POWDERS — Certsin oy, + Kidney Diseases, Gravel and_ail Uri Direca *, Nervous Oevility, Seminal Weax- ness, Impea, Yo? Glect, Sorofuis, Syphilis and ali Blood ‘n Diseases x 3 our 48 hours. For sale by WM. B. EN- ‘Drum “ist, corner 12th st and Ps. ave. Price #3 per tee, Sent by mail Guder seal on re- or six boxes for five | Celpt of price. | i | ‘king with the “SUR Sale or rect at tae oBice | (\ONSULT Dis A OBERTSON every Weduesday fant pe id EX ‘ ate pce street Gen trees, 2. who, Bitecu seare on ranices Cure {0 alt Nervous 8, ome, aa diseases of rinary ¢ ‘'H8bS, ad Semi- nal Weahinees Nocturt 1. missions, Impotency, &e. tively cured in from 8 to 10 days. Consultation ey ee ee tea cre ‘Main office, 19 5. Eutaw Baltimore. ce, street, oe HUNDRED PAIR 3 60 Low 1914 anv 1916 Pexnsyivanta Ave. J. W SELBY. J. B. WHITE & BROS., BOMAN 3 Works Seinet | the foundation of the amon | meni t being the: Mines tec beet. anowanps orks a B BOOK. Seent tor ilgcor colembin Bir sane gy) Bisoce'e 10th et. wharves. 306-3 BE 8ECURE IN 8sUMMER, NATIONAL BAFE DEFOSIT COMPANY, THE EVENING STAR. § “BENBING:[, Austioveer. PoUSTEE'S $-LE OF A VsLU ISTH BIKEEL TW. COSTA EPRaMS +L <OxBMIT Nirtne of i Hoe. a deed of trust, dated No- th, 1*76, duly recorded in Liber L By yemt No. 837, folio 238" ct aq Tecorde for the Dist ict of see of the fare 2 ove of the iand | Coimmbis, snd at the | sesured thereby, " [will sell at Piglic auction, tn front of the premises, oa Fat. DAY, THE 1TH Day oF JULY, 1831, aT &IX O'CLock Pp. s., all that certain’ piece’ or par- | cel of ground, situate and lying in tre City of Wasbirgton ‘inthe District ¢f Columbia aud | known and described as part of ths criginsl lot No. 15, tn the recorted subdivision of equare No. S€4 commencicg with point on 9th etreet north- West twenty-one fest three inches from the south- eset corner of lot; thence due west one bu dred and thi ight feet nine inches: thescs north twenty. feet three inches; thence east thirty-eight feet pine inches; thence north twanty feet: theuce east ore buudred feet to said 9th vtreét: thance south along said 9th street to the place Cf beginni: x topether with all and sincutar uprovements, privilezer, hereditaments and urfenances to the same belonging or ia any wanver ay pertsiaite. Terms: Ore-thiré cash, balance in three eqnal inttellnents, payable respectively in six, twelve | ard exten nonth, bearing 1aterest at six per | cent. per anno’, and to be secared by dead of | trust on the propeity 601‘, or at the option ef tha | urchsser tke who'e of the purchase moaey may | ePpeudixcash, A depositof $20. tobe made by toe | pu:ckaser on the aceeptance of the bid. Coavey- | avcitg at purchaser's expense. If the terms of | fa € bre Lot cou p ied with in seven dsya the Trus- Yee vill resell at the risk and cost of defaulting pmebaser. DEHaMIAH H. MILLER, ds4-e&da Trastee. ALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. VALUABLE GARDEN AND TRUCK LAND3, WITH TRE IMPROVEMEN'S THEREON, ABOUT FOUR MIL®S FROM THE Was INGTON CITY MARKETS, ON TSE GLEN- MOOD CEMETERY ROAD, LEADING TO BLADESSBUBG. On FRIDAY, Jcxy 87H, 1831, aT 40'oLNcK PM. we thall sell, on ‘the premises, that valuable Garden Farm(known as the Emaauel Lacey fatm) lying in Prince George County, Md... on the Bladensburg road, containing about ‘thirty acres of land, more or Jess. in a bizh stata of culti- vation, with improvements, consisting of a large dwelling, eight roone, corn house, bara an} rtabje, 40 by 60. ana other out houses, with ex- cel’ent pump of water at tha door, sud ‘never fs'1- i getream of water running throuzh toe land. ‘Lbis place cannot be surp: asa Truck Garden in the state of Maryland; loeation heaitay, sad in ar excellent Eeigvorhooa IMMEDIATELY AFTER will be offered 104 acres of Isud, ad) iting in bulk, and if uot sold, will be to'd in about 20 acre lots. Piast will be exhibited ou day of Fate. Fcr particulars apply to Hugnusly & Bowen, No. 643 New York avenue 1 orthwest. ‘Terms of eale: One-third cash; balance in one, two and three years, for notes bearing interest from cay cf sale and Fecured by § deed of trust on brcperty sold. Al. conveyancing at purchaser's co 10 down on each lot time of asle WALT! RB WILLTA CO., Ancta s umbia, we will offer at auction, on WEDNESDAY, THE 67H DAY OF JULY NE the premiser, aT So’CLocK P Mt. the Lot of et the corner of 17th and K streets, consistivg of parts of lote Nos. ‘Iwenty-eeven (27) aud ‘Twenty- eight (28), in square No One hundred and twenty- x (126), the whole haying a front of twenty feat back of that on Farrayut Square, and ranning width and binding oa K étreet nin-ty-two feet, with the improvements, consisting of a three-story brick dwellitg. One third of the purchase money ‘Terms of sal to be psic in carh, and the residue ia two equal in- sta'llments, at six and twelve months, respectively, with intereet, to be secured by no’es aud deel of trustouthe premises ‘The terms of sale must be compiied with in one werk siter sale, or the prop- erty may ve resold at the riek and cost of the first "chaser. EDWD. TEMPLE Ber. WD. TE ies = CHAS, AL JAMES, 5 Trustees, THOS. J. FISHER & CO, Aucts., 1524 F street. Je23 eo&ds . (oeRT SALE OF HOUSE 215 B STREET J NORTHWEST. By virtue ano in pnranance of the decree of the Bupreme Courtof the District of Jo- lumbis, made on the 21st day of Jaze, A it81, in Eqal'y cause No. 7,597, the unders gned, appointed trustee for sush purpose in and by said decree, will sel! at pubsic auction, in front of the premises, on MONDAY, THE LTH Day OF JULY, 881, ar 6 o'cLocx P st., those certain premises on B st ect northwest, between 2d and 3d streets, for- mesly occupied by the late Leah &, @. Wilson, viz: ‘The cant 23 feet of lot one, in reservation eleven, city of Wasbir gton, D. ving a front of 23 feet on Bétreet north, and rinrirg back of that width toa depth of 80 feet, with all the interest and estate therein of the heirs of said Leah L. G. Wiwon, dec'd, and of all other persone party to said equity cause. ‘The terms of sale pressribed by said decree aro as follows, to wit: 8209 down on acceptances of bid; remainder of one-third of purchsse money, with interest from date of sale, immediately on ratif- cation Gf sale; remaini g two-thirds in two equal instalments, payable in six and tweive months, with interest from day of eale, sectired by notes of the purchaser and deed of triist on eald promises. conveyancing at co:t of purchaser. WITLIAM A. MELOY. ,, Trustee, Law Office, 472 Louisiara avenue. YOUNG & OALDWELL, Auctioneers. jyl-d (Cee FALE OF A VALUABLE HOUSE, No. 916 D STREET SOUTH WEsT. By virtue © of the Distri. Cauze No 7,659, the mndersigned Trastee: therein will sell at public suction, in front of the ; Prcmlsee to the highest bidcer, on TUESDAY, tue 2TH DAY OF JULY,A D.1881,at 6 O'CLOCK P M ,3'l that caren piece or parcel of land, lyic« and x iu the city of Washiux:on. in the District of Colum- bia, and kuown as all of original Lot, pumbsted thirty-three, in square Bumbered ihree bundredand | Cigity-seven (384), towether with the improvements | thereon, covsistinz of a fine threc-atory Frau Houee, with baca building and + tab. ‘Serms of Se, preecrive by the eaid decree, sre asfollows: Oce-third of the purchare moaey in ssh on the «ay of sale, or within seven days there- after, and the residue in two equal ia-talmea’ ab’e in six and twelve mouths sfter the day oi 8 decree of theBupreme Court of Colum bia, passed ic Equity rs sale, the pur ha ergivizg notes for eaid deferred Taxinents, bearing interest at six per cent pér an- bum from the day of aale, aud secured by a deed of trust on the property or the purchaser may ay mi ihe purchase money in cash. A doyosit of z ) wi!l be required when the property is sold. I cchveyaneli g to ke at the purchaser's oost.. If default be made in comp.ying with the above ome oe Be te the SEA) will rezell at the risk of edefaulting purchaser. # PTAMIS W. BARKER, Trustee, Bouthweet cor. D and Tih ats. sonth vest, DUNOANSON BRO: Aucts. 3e29-dsds_ | IHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE REAL YHTATE ON VERMONT AVENUX, ADJOIN- ING THE RESIDENCE OF JUDGE AN- LREW WYLIE. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court cf the District of Columbia, passed Jane 2 A.D. 188", in Equity Cause No. 7,77, Younget a!., vs. Young et al —the undersizned ‘Trustee wil! well at public anction, on FRIDAY, the FIGHTH DAY OF JULY 18d]. at SIx_0'C00K P. in font cf the premises, the papery ‘bed real estate, situate io tee city 6f Wastsitig C5 to Lots ¥ and @ tn Coltman’s s0b- $iyiston of Lots 4, 5, 6 snd 7, in squaze numbered 2-6. Lot Gis impoved by a two story Brick Dwellirg. | dhe other Lot is unimproved. The tots adjoin exch other, and each fronts 20 feet on Ver- moxt avenue by s depth of 19,20 100 to anal ey. ‘Terms of pale: Ove-thi ih, and the balance ual instaimenta at ch the purchaser will be requi: totes with interest at 6 ver cent from day of sale: orallcash, at the option of the purchaser. Ade. porit of $100 will be required at time of saleon each lotso'd Terms of ssle to be conpited with within seven days from day of sale; in default of which the property to be rerold after five days’ at- ver tirement in the Evening Star newspaper, at the riek and cost of defaulting porchaser. Deed given tipon fall paymentof the purchase money aad rat fication of ihe sale by the court. Qouveyanciay at purchaser's cort. CHARLES WALTER, Trustee, | ws, = 2 D street northwest. DUNCANSON BROS., Ancta. Je2T-d&ds AS DOWLING, Auctioneer. TRUSTER'S SALE O7 IMPROVED PROPERTY ON VERMONT AVENUE, BETWEEN V AND W STREBTs NORTHWEST. In pureusnce of adeed of trust of date the, lth day of May, A. D. 1879, and cf re-ord nga Liber No. 9 0, fo'io 433 the Land Ree ord: of the Listrict of Columbia, and at the reqaeat of te party thereby secured. unéersi<ued, as trustee im said deed, will offer for a's, at oudiic Suctiop, in frontof the premises, on MONDAY, THE NitH Dax or Jury, 2 h, ar So'cLock PM, the folloning described real’ estat, situate 4p the city of Washington, D.C, and. kn gescribed ag parta of lots'numbéred oue dd). sid thirty-one (31) of Barr's subdivision of ¢: mare numbered three hundred and Afty-elaht (60 the same being improved by a two-story frame ‘dwell- "Fernns of ea’e: One third of teen interest at six per ecured by deo. of trus' on the property. joprit of 850 will be required at the face “Of aloe srivakcati ig tha er ‘a tepteeate Boor G terms within five days from day of ale.” Goste of Baia TOLOLPBE OLAUGHTON, 4028-0808 ‘Trustes. 7 WASHINGTON, D. C. T will Fell, in front of the premises, MONDAY, duty liru, 188; AP 6 ooLoR Bae part of orivinal lose 22, and 23,4 square sree coat side of 13th street, Settub he ang 40. Tels vance ty Hom eeS : om we two-story and bassmut brick dwell: ae? a2, 60'CLOOK P M., ON TUESDAY, JuLy lira, Us6t_ T will offer fer sale. in front ort a TUESDAY............... JULY 5, 1851. [Continued from First Page} nourisL ment, and the patient 1s slowly gathar- ingstrepgth to meet the secondary inflamaa- ion when it occurs. AS yet there Is littie ey}. denee of It, and nothing to indicate that it witl be of extiaordinary extent or severity. Dr. Agnew regards the President's condition with much hopefulness. Hopes of the Cabinet Officers, At 1:15 o'clock Postmaster General James end Secretariks Hant and Lincola left the Whtte House. They all expressed strong hepes of the President’s recovery. Said the Postmaster Generai: “Itattention, nerve, will, and best medical service can do anything in hta evse, Le will pull throngh. I have never thought ether than that he would recover.” vrs. Hamilton and Agnew Gone Home. Dr. Hamilton, who came on from New York to attend the President, returned home this afternoon at three o'clock. Te said, betore Jeaving, that there !s a hope for the President; but In response to a di inqry whether the President would live rey: “IT would not like tosey.” Dr. Agnew, who came on from Phila- delplia, returned this morning. He said he could te of no service, as the treatment of the Presicent was the very best that could be given. Cases of Hecovery from Gunshot Wonnes tn the Liver. In regard to rec -veries from gunshot wounds nthe liver there sre diff arent statements as to the authenticated «» 03, It is sald by some tha* 32 cases Cf recovery irom such wounds were re- corced during th« rebellion, but last night Sen- ator Michi l sald there were only 13, Whether ere number or the other ke correct really does not have any great slgnificinca There are no doubt dozens of cases of such recovery which were hever recorded. There was no regular record kept of dangerous cases during the rebellion. Here and there surgeons would Consider an unusual case as worthy of being carefully noted down and re- corded, but in the hurry and excitement ot war there was not time lo write down the his- tory of cases. There is now employed in the Persion bureau in this clty a gentleman who wes sbot inthe liver during the war. His wound was very similar to that of the Pres’. cent, and his case was pronounced hopeles: but be got well and no record whatever was mede of his case. Dr. Reyburn, who hag been one of the surgeons In regular attendance upon the President, upon being asked it he ever had a cake involving such a wound before, replied: “Yes; when I had charge of the hospital dur ing the war I had a case similar to this, but rather worse. The soldier was woundd tn the liver, Billary fistula formed, and for three weeks or more bile was discharged, We never extracted the bullet, but the man recovered. Dr. Bliss, also, while an army surgeon, had a case of the same sort) where the patient recov- ered, Of course, the percentage of patients re- covering from such wounds Is small, but I re- member that during the war some sixty-two cases were reported in which the wounded per sons recovered.” Net a Dangerous Symptom. The evidence of tympanitis discovered, and whieh still exists, is not by any means a dan- gerous symptom. It indicates some inflamma- Ucn, but a certain degree of inflammation ts essential to the healing of the wound2d parts in thesystem. The signs of tympanitis have been most carefully watched this morning, and every examination ingicates but little Inflam- mation, not more than the surgeons consider Tecessary in the case. ‘The Next 24 Hours to Determine. 12:15 p. m.—Dr, Pomerine, an eminent sur- geon of Ohio, who served as surgeon in General Garfield's regiment during the war, saw the President this morning and expresses the opin- fon that the next 24 hours will determine whether the case will prove fatal or not. Dr. Agnew has Hope in the Presi- dent's V ity. Dr. Agnew sald this morning : ‘It 1s possible for one having such a wound as the Presideat to live, and if any man can survive such a wound President Garfleld can. He has great will power and vitality. About the White House To-day. THE TROOPS ON GUARD—PERFECT QUIET PRE- VAIS. Acompany of troops from the Arsenal re- mains barracked night and day at the White House. They camp under the trees with arms stacked. A portion of them do sentry duty at the different entrances to that ground. Every- thing about the White House to-day was very quiet. There was no noise to disturb the Pres!- dent. Nosourd of any firework was heard at the White House. Commissioner Dent spoke very thankfully that the people had so unani- Tously heeded the request that there be no disturbance. Secretary Blaine appeared at the White ‘House this afternoon. Shortly after ht m cama Justice Field. Ex-Collector Thomas Murphy, who isin the city, called at the Walte Hou3 e this afternoon. Mr. Crump, the steward at the White House, is one of the most constant attendants and nurses to the President. He ts able to officiate where the attendance of a female 1s hardly Foesibie, MRS. GARFIELD CHEERFUL. Mrs. Garfield had a good night’s rest last Bight ana ts at her husband's bedside this morning, feeling refreshed and cheerful. TELEGRAM FROM MR. AND MRS, HAYES, Recretary Blaine to-day recelved a dispatch from ex-President Hayes, asking earnestly about the President's condition, Mrs. Hayes joinc4 him in praying God that the President would recover. Secretary Blaine answered that hopes cf recovery were entertained. ANXIZTY UN VIRGINIA. Representatives DezéZ@ort atid gargchsen, of Virginia, were at the White ifouse to-day. The latter arrived to-day. Mr. Jorgensen sald to Tuk Stak reporter that the deepest anxiety 13 felt in Virginia as to the Prestdent’s condition. He receives telegrams every hour. There was much excitement upon the first announcement of ssa pe ee Srepern ie but it-bas quieted down to a feeling of the dee; - tht acd sympathy. = pet tte SYMPATHIZING CALLERS, District Commissioner Dent, Cofonel Barr, Rey, Dr. Power, Representative Ballantyne and Senate; Cameron were at the White House dur- irg the fore.oos, Making anxtous inquiry. MEE JERE 8. BLACK TO MRS, GARFIELD. Mrs. Liack, wife of Judge Jere S. Black, has gent the following telegram to Mrs, Garfield from Ycrk, Pa: “Weare In the deepest anx- lety anc distress at this awful disaster. We are pray ing that the President's precious itfe may spared, and sympathizing with you in your great ticuble, MRS, Di. EDSON, who has been the Presiant’s family physician for the past ten or twelve years, had mide all her arrangements to go to Ocean Grova, N. J., for rest, having been overwo."ked in attending to her large practice, together with the con- stant care of Mrs, Garfield dan.2g her recent Mlness; but when she heard tha .the President had been shot she, against the w,'shes of sev- eral of the members of her tammy, a howed en- Almost opstantiy with treieate ey ieeres Besnlorh ti mM pagan, Ae 4 jar Mra, Jal practice in northern Onto, which sue tett Io order to go to the fleid hi to amend to the: momma ane Laying. She continued fa tuls thereafter focated tn this cig, She ass The President’s You; x Childrek. ‘The President's two younger chiNren, Abra- ham and Irving, were sent from Long Branch to Mentor, to the care of their grandmother, the President's mother, who will not be sent for until the crisis comes, and not then unless How the News Was Imparted to the President’s Mother. President Garfield's mother is now with her daughter, Mrs. Larabee, at Solon, Ohio. Owlag tothe recent death of Thomas Garfeld, the Preaident’s uncle, the news of~the President’a sseaselnation was Hot broken to the old lady ‘until Sun nl . A telegram received by & member of the “God- hefp me,” Tals ‘Was all she sald at the time. Sincé then, how- ever, more news pas been for- warded regarding the there should be aB unfavorable turn of the |, case, Hope at the White House. Tr 18 expected (hat the crisis will come some time this afternoca, Ali depends upon how the President bear3 up under it. A hopeful view of the case {3 now taken at the Waite House. There 1s a confidence there that the Presidest willrecover. Attorney General Mac Vesgh and Postmaster General James are earn- estin that hope, Mrs. Garfield had a good n’ght’s rest and 1s to day with the President. She believes confidently that the President Will live, SECRETARY LINCOLN {ga little more confident. Secretary Biaine was bot at the White House up to noon. He Was up all last night and does not feel well to- day. Secretary Blaine and the President. VE AFFECTION BETWEEN THEM. Secretary Biaine has suffered the keenest Mental snguish since the President was shot down, and his suffering has told upon htm fear- fully. He was a witness of the assassin’s deed, and the ebock almost unnerved him, Then, besides the griet ard anxiety which fs natural to every patriot, and in addition to his j TeSponsibilities as a prominent official of tke administration, the Secretary’s personal felings are deeply involved. He has been a Cloke and intimate friendor the President for years. They have stood by each other tn the trying and stormy times of the past, when both were in Congress together. The bond of affec- tion between them has strengthened with each succeeding year. When the President was called to preside over the people, his first thought, in connection with his weighty duties, was directed towards his trusty friend, tbe present Secretary of State. The Secretary, as he appeared before leaving the White House, absut two o'clock this morning, bore the traces of great suffering on his face, He talked <f hope, but seemed to think of despair. In an abstracted manner he said, when asked about the President: "We are hopeful, but there’s great anxlety. We hope.” Saturday night, it is said, Secretary Blaine, When in presence of the President and wit- nessing the latter’s suffering, could not en- tirely restrain himself, Tears rolied down his cheeks and were observed by the President, who, with a smile, rebuked him for giving way, Saying it was yet Loo early for that. Cabie Dispateh from Secretary Blaine. Secretary Blaine has sent the following telegram to the representatives of the United States in London and Paris: “An important consultation was held this morning at which Dr. Agnew, of Philadelphia, and Dr. Hamilton, of New York, able and skli- ful surgeons, were present. The result 18 not reassuring, though the conclusion was that recovery is possibie. We do not give up hope, (Signed.) BLAINE, Secretary.” Messages of Sympathy. TELEGRAMS RECEIVED TO-DAY AT THE WiITE HOUSE. ‘The following telegrams are a few out of hun- dreds of messages of sympathy and condolence received at the Executive mansion and by the Secretary of State: AN BX-CONFEDERATS SOLDIER. “ Epgnton, N. C., July 3—To Hts Excetlency J. A. Garfeld: A bitnd and wounded ex-confed- erate soldier tenders his congratulations on your improved condition. May raise you lo preserve the peace and dignity of the nation. {Signed,} F. W. Bonp.” ANXIBTY IN CLEVELAND. CLEVELAND, O., July 4.—Genera!l D.G. Sirainn— A very large meeting of citizens will be holden at three o'clock this afternoon. Will you send telegraphic dispatches to us every half hour curing the two hot commencing at three ovciock, the condition of the President. Send through American Union. They have made ail arrangements. Answer. = Amos TOWNSEND. SHROUDED IN GLOOM. Crncinnatt, July 4. Col. H.C. Corbin: What of the President? Telegraph fully. Cincinnati is shrouded in gloom. On every band Is heard,“God save our President.”” Ben. BUTTERWORTH. CRUSHED AND BLEEDING. ATHENS, OxIO, July 4. Col. H.C. Corbin: Assure the President that the people are oslpes in admiration for the wonderful hero- frm he manifests. Millions of good people pray hourly for him and the nation. My heart is crushed and bleeding. C. H. GRrosvgnog, INEXPRESSIBLE SORROW. NANTASKBT BEaca, Mass, Col. H.C. Corbin: I cannot exrress my sorrow in regard to the ee calamity. Please let me know Presi- en's present condition. Gzo. K. Nasu, SUSPENSE IN BROOKLY! BROOKLYS, N. ¥., July 4. Col, H. ©, Corvin: Your dispatch to Mr. Daggett I forwarded to Albany, Where he was andts. Suspense here intense. For pit)’s sake relieve us. das. MCDENNGrT. President Garfield and ali His Cab- inct Reject the Conspiracy Theory. The theory thatthe shooting was the resuit of any conspiracy has been entirely abandoned. Indeed it has never been seriously entertained, save by afew. The President does not belleve in any conspiracy, nor does a single member of his Cabinet. The New York Detectives. Much stress has been laid upon the fact that New York detectives are in the city. Their presence here was the Initial point at which was started the sensational report that there bad been a conspiracy to murder the President. An official report made by the de- tectives themselves has exploded it. Itis now fad that Detective Cosgrove, of New York, came here with Vice President Arthur a3 @ sort cf a bedy guard, { A Theory of the Assassination. ‘WHAT cui. (20K Says, Col. W. A. Cook was called on this morning, and the following interview took place: ‘THE Stak reporter asked: Col. Cook, “What is your idea or theory of the assassination?” Col. Cook,—"I have now no definite or tinal | theory ia reference to it, and It would be both unjust and unwise to forma theory. ‘To do so 1g {nconeinect es a impart examinatus af theories should be temporan.. entertained £0 as to be considered in connection wit) all the facts that may be ultimately ellciteu. Wherever these facts in the end may guide, we should be willing to follow, irrespective of persons and party. Q.—Now, are there any facts tending to show that Guiteau had apy compauions or associ- ater? A.—There are not any fucis, but there have been statements made from persons present abcut the time of the shooting, wilch if correct would tend to tdicate that one* or more per- £ors were aware of Lis tatentisil But these statements in the end may net be sustained, but they require cool investigation.” Q.— Is there any tine Colonel, to justify the corciusion that he was insane.” CoL C.—“Apart from the desperate and de- Waved character of this Ary shooting— ere does not gee be anythiog. On the contrary, the length of time daring which he appears to have entertained a pur- pcee to assassinate the President; his need Uons for the assassination, including the pur- chase of a pistol; the dangerous character of it; his stent and tranquil pursuit of the President; bis preparations for fight, and his leaving bel becom: Papers that might e e of a plea of ty, all seem to indicate a sound mind He may be an enthusiast or fauatic, buten- thusiasm or fanactictsm is not necessarily an accompaniment ef insanity. The whole act a Fears to be one of reckless depravity rather More About Guiteau, HOW HE WAS COMMITTED TO JAIL. ‘When the prisoner was taken down on Satur- Gay no ccmm tment sccompanted him, but sim- ply @letter from Col, Corkhill, the Distric: At- ,,to the effect that the man had a: 1 the IB Of the President, and roqucsi- bf Ing that they receive him and him to allow bave no communication with outsiders, and subsequently wrote a second letter, repeating the request. COL CORKHILL'S INTERVIEW WITH THE PRISONER. Col. Corkhill yesterday had an interview with aU, lasting about four hours, during watch gave asketch of his movements from the ltme of bis arrival in March to the tme he was committed to jail, and to-day the detectives are enceavoring to verify his statements. Corkbill ts" positive that no one save Chief Brooks and himself have had interviews with h'm. the reeponsib! It is understood that Guiteau assumes '¥, and claims that NO ONE ELSE KNEW OF HIS INTENTIONS. Col. Corkhill is under the Impression uhat this ts the ract, and most 0° the detectives have the same dea, Col. “Corkhill scoute the idea that bets insane, at least he is aot too crazy to be burg. GUITEAU'S LETTERS. The letters found on the news stand, which Were taken to the District attorney's offica, re- main ther to 5] and thelr contents have not as yet Col. Corkhill declines, indeed, of them, or to to their contents. It is give any information as upderstood that they are dated within a few days of the occurrence and are one in sentiment, Aside from the pur- pose of the party, there is nothing whatever to indicate any aberration of mind. Guiteau’s Alleged Accomplice. MR. CULTER DESCRIBES HIM—HIS MOVEMENTS AFTER THR SHOOTING, Mr. Culter, the volunteer stranger witness, who was at the ratircad station at the time of the shcoting, and saw the two suspicious men In earnest conversation in the depot jast before the cecurrence, was yesterday taken to the jill | for the purpese of identifying Gutteau. He statcs that when he got there the prisoner was lying on bis bed, with the bed clothing over Lim, acd be saw him at great disadvantage Fe aid not at the first giance think It was the | Seme map, ULL] he put bis hand upto stroke his beard in the same pecullar and nervous Manoer, which he re nized at once. He ibirks, however, that he should be dressed in the same clothing he wore at the time of the shooting, would would be about other man who fired was the leading spirit, and wasgiving the smaller man directions how to he movements were very quick and ao Tle and Toake considerable only fair. the icentity, movements of them “he is the same hat, which difference, has no dou! says from the positive that the escaped after the shot was He but His Was a tail man, quite six feet high, com- plexion and Gark hair and eyes, the latter being very sharp and restless. This man a8 soon as | the shots were fired went cirectly up 6th street, increasing bis galt a8 he Increased the distanc? from the scene. Mr, Culter’s first thought was | that they were pickpockets and he involuntar- ily placed his band on his pocketbook In pass- ing them. Mr. Culter is a qulet, honest appear- Ing sort Of a Man, and is evidently deeply tm- Pressed with bis story, and says whi net the bottom facts are ever reached, he wil silll be of the opinion that this man had at least one confederate, Mr. C. 1s well known to sev- eral bighly respectable people in this city, who give him @ frstrate bame tor truth and. vera city. tant witness. 6 He will no doubt prove to be an impor- teau’s Fear of a Mob. De‘eciive Miller, who has examined the prisoner, says that the only fear the man en- tertalned was of @ mob, His theory is that Guiteau after doing the deed expected to jump Inte the hack he had hired, go tothe jall,and there deliver himself up. would be lynched. Ills fear was that he “In his insanity,” sald De- tective Miller, “he thought he would reach the jail, and there be ip safety until he received protection, as he expected from Vice Prealdent Arthur. A trorough examination made by the sccret service me: and other detectives nas brought out a report made to the authorities that-Gal- | teau was undoubted.y insane, and had neither accom pines or other instigation than his over- | and underbalanced brain. works GUITEAU'S CUNNING, Guiteau exhibits a cunning in his actions which Is not entirely compatible with the the- | ory that he sw crazy fanatic. When the coun- tryman Cuiter went to see him yesterday to see if he would recognize him. as Culter approach- ed Feo cell Shere lay down, hiding his face, and refused be seen. Giteau treated others in the same way. Incidents, The city was never so full of people on any previous 4th of July, and the excursions and Pic nica were elther abandoned or sumly at- ee The Harper's Ferry excursion by the ard 0. railroad ‘was much smaller than usual, apd the colored pic _n‘c to Bowie, here- tofore Lumbering hurd utd reds, was of limited size. An excursion of over 500 people arrived from Richmond about 123 o'clock. John W, Garrett, the president of the Balti- “more and Onto ral'road company, to day sent a telegram to the Secretary of War tendering the free use of the road to «he Presideat's farl.y and the United States for any survice which ray be required of Ir, Judges Hagner and James had qui.ea lengthy confuitation with District Attorney Corkaili to-day, it 1s supposed in r ference to the assa: sition. Tle Washington (colored) Cadets, who were to have hada pic nic to day, postponed it on account of the sericus lilnessor tae President, Some ladies cn un Avenue car Saturday morn- ing learned the sad news just as the ambulance containing the President drove up the Avenue. They thought it was his dead beds, and their grief and excitement was such that the car scon contained an unusual sight,—a car load of weeping wome n. All day long, despite the broiling sun, crowds have stecd in waiting at the White House gate, anxtous to catch the latest bulletins issu THE OLDEST INHABITANTS’ ASSOCIATION met a8 customary to-day, and passed resolu- tions of condolence, respect and sympathy for thelr jate member, Mr. James L. Simms, of West Washington, and ordered them traus- mitted to the family of the deceased. In con- sequence of the melancioly situa<.on of Pre3- ident Garfield the readii of the Declaration of Independance and orations were it and resoiutions of their resy ‘poned, ct forthe Presi- dent and sympa‘ hy for his distressed wife were passed, ard the association then adjournsd. THE MAN WHO ASSAULTED A BOOT-BLAGK FOR CURSING THE PRES pyr,” Semucl Frasier, a large middle-aged white map, was charged in the Pclice Court cyis morning with assaulting a colored boot-black bamea Wm. Tinker, who testified tnat he was biacking a genti b Hote. corner, Saturday, apd Mr. Feacto; it the Prisident was gead; "$s boots at the St. mes att and then charged witness with cursing the President, and putied ont aknife and cut at witness several Umes, cutting bis clothin, Officer Kearney teetitied Pg. to arresting the defendant, and that when he Was taken to Police Hi leadquarters he said that ue would cut the — —— heart out of any mab that would curee the President. Frasier took the stand and stated that he asked if the President was dead, and the young man sai: ovgne v2 a, the President, he atn’t as dead as h be. Witness told him that he on nt ot totalk tusat Way, or somebody would Kill him, and Tinker then got aou: witness with his DI at bim with a knife, and struck at ing box, abd witness cut The court remarked that Mr, Frasier was evidentiy acting under the general excitement, and he would not hold him to £0 Strictan account as he would under ordl- bary circumstances, as ‘serious damage done, he would only fine him $5 and there was no ori5 days in jal. TEE DISTRICT COURTS. Tt is sie ep that all the courts should ad- journ for t e present, with the exception of the Criminal Court and that that should go rigit on and take up the cace of Guiteau, the witnesses to the act to be sent to the grand jury at once. Physicia: Relieved. THE CZANGES IN THE CORP3 OF MEDICAL AT- TENDANTS—WHAT THE DOCTORS SAY. ‘The following ig the form of a note addressed to eight of the pbysiclans who have been in attenaance upon the President: “ EXECUTIVE MANSION, July 3, 1551. Dear Doctor:—At the request of the Presi- dent, 1 write to ad vise you that his symptoms as unneo- D. W. Buras.” WHAT THE PHYSICIANS SAY. ‘The physicians receiving this state that there has been no disagreement among them at all as to treatment, and they express regrets that any such rumor has gained currency as to disputes, etc, They at the same time regrets ‘er or | Private room up stairs and At the entrance of the statrway. Miristered aromatic spirits of ammonia and » which bad the effect of reviving hia, : che a opening bis eyes sald, : 2 Would remain wit atout ten minutes, “apo DR. PURVIS arrived, apd soon afterwards Dr. Bitss, fol- lowed later by Drs. Barnes and Woodward, On being restored to consciousness, and a casual examination as to the location of bis | Wounds, some one of the physicians spoke of Temovirg Lim to the Wnite Louse, and the police Ambulance Was sent for, Dat’ Defore tt arrived it was suggested by Others that would be better to remove nim to the ste Jams Hotel Mr. Woodbury was standing by at the time, and replied, “By att means; | will go at once and prepare ‘a room.” Why this was not carried oat ts not stated, but some say the crowd and excitement was ao neat in that neighborhood, it was deemed ‘St to remove him At Once to the Manston, Drs, Townshend and Bliss RODE IN THE AMBULANCE With bim and Col. F, A. Rockwell rode on the Seat with the driver. The progress through ‘the crowd was slow untll they passed 7th street ‘hen the horses were put info a brisk drive up Pennsylvania avenue, and instead of turning | UP i5th street Col. Rockwell directed them to go through the gateway leading past the south front of the Treasury department, and the | Speed here was judiciously checked as this part | Of the Way was paved with stone, the jolting making It quite painful for the President. The gate separating the roadway from the grove, southeast of the mansion house, was openad | by @yection of Col. Rockwell, and the amba- | lance proceeded up the gravel roadway to the | rear of the house, and the sufferer admitted through the south entrance door of the nan- sion. It 1s the opinion of those best able to | Judge, that the removal from the rallroad sta- | Gon tothe White House was no tujury to the patient. Dr. Townshend (who was one of those that received the above notice,) states that the phy- ficlans Of this city are considerably exercised about the action of Dr. Bliss in the matter, but be preferred not to say anything about it, as “least Fad, soonest mended.” He satd that the President had no other treatment than that ad- ministered by him from the time he reached bis side up to the time he reoelved the hyper- | demic injection of morphine after be reached | the¢marsion; that 60 far as he is concerned be | cares very litle about the way he has been | recognized. He did the best he coulda to save the iife of the President, fully realizing tne greab responsitility, and ‘would do tne same Uhat be has already done were he to have it to do over again. The Public Feeling, | UNIVERSAL MANIFESTATIONS OF ANXIETY AND | GRIEF, AS each successive bulletin from the White | House yesterday announced the continued im- | provement of the President there was a general fcellpg of relief experienced. The avxiety and | Gread which had oppressed everybody gave | ®ay before the continued good news,and a fecl- ing Of actual hope inspired tbe people. The | change was visible everywhere. Kveryboay | spoke bopefully. It tsrather remarkable that | @ great many persons, scores, and, perhaps, | hundreds of them, adhere to the same unshaken | faith in the Pres'denv’s final recovery that Mrs, Garfield has expressed. “He'll get well. I know he will; I just feel that he will:” ts a | declaration of beilef frequentiy uttered. Per- | Sons who feel thus do not undertake to account | for their feeling upon avy rational basis, | They proclaim it as simply a faith that ts | Strong within them; a faith that tue Goa wno | rules over nations will spare to thts country a | President In whom such universal confidence is felt, and who ts so universally admired, re- spectcd and revered by the people over whom he bag been called to rule, . THE PRESIDENTS HEROIC CONDUCT since he was shot has increased the national respect for and confidence in him. He has shown that under all circumstances and condi- tions he is the same. With death staring htm inthe face, he is just exactly what he was when in the full vigor of splendid manhood. On every hand, in every way,and by all sections of the country, proofs of the deep hold the Prea!- dent bas upon the popular heart are abundant. Hundreds of persons from north, south, east Aba west have come to Washington since Sat- urday in order that they may oe near enough to hear the first news. Every train bringsnew arrivals. Crowds continually hang around the White House grounds, and every person who comes out ts eagerly asked for the latest news. All through the night hundreds matntain their position at the eastern gate of the White House front, through which visitors enter and depart. These crowds are entirely orderly. They talk in low tones and keep back upon the lines marked by the guard. They ask the visitor as be comes out for the “latest from the Presi- dent” in a quiet, respectful manner. Many of the best cluzens of Uhe land are to be seen tn the groups AT THR WHITE HOUSE GATE, standing there by the hour, waiting for the latest information of the Presidents condition. There is Do disposition among the people to inculge in pleasuresof any kind. Ankxtety is in every household. The excursion tratns left the city today with but very few pleasure- seekers on board. In all the cities of the south public meetings have been held and reso- lutions expressing the greatest admiration for the President,and hope of his recovery have been adopted. The feeling in that section is, as one leading paper expresses It, that the assassin struck at the nation’s heart when he shot down the nation’s President. No ruler has ever more ccmpletely won tbe sections of hia people than President Garfield. Opinions of the New York Press. THE TRIDUNE ON THE INVESTIGATION. The preliminary investigat. on of the | DNst be conducted = affair <2 vith the greatest secrecy, lest the €D“, of justice should be thwartea by *< untimely exposure of threads of circum- stantial evidence leading to other persons, if epy such threads have been found. We must be content with the knowledge that the work of Investigation is in skillful and judicious hands, Attorney General MacVeagh will proba the das... 2'* “rime to the bottom. Thus far, Ringe knowletge to war- there is nothing of pus. ® to 1G B858SSIu ua. — Tabt the suspicion that th tore or confidants, and we may reasonably hi that when the whole truth isknown it will show that the responsibility for the infamous aud Cruel deeds rest with him alone, NOT A VICTIM OF A PCLITICAL acr. The Herald says: “When the nation ts tranquil ard politics quiet, James A. Gartield, aman without a personal enemy and a Prest- dept without an ill-wisher, fails by the hand of a& madman. But, except so far as the deed of & monomaniac acting alone ts a political matter, the President was no more the victim of a poittical act on Saturday than he would have been had hesuffered a sun- stroke or had met with a serious accident on the train which was walling to carry him In search of needed rest ad recreation; while it would have been just as rational or irrational for Guilteau to bave shot down the president of a western bak who refused to lend him twenty- five thousand dollars to buy a Culcago daily.” BETTER AVOID SUCH TERRIBLE LANGUAGE. ‘The Sun says: “Since the perpetration of tbe atrocious crime of Saturday some arucles bave appeared in administration newspapers, and one or two in democratic nev fer q) from the Loulsville Courier-Journal and New ity of the crime upon eer, stalwarts,” It bility of t * ° eek pers ‘of all parties TOFORE. The Times says editorially: ‘various: to rities Gulteau tne in of character,