Evening Star Newspaper, July 6, 1881, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR. WEDNESDAY.......... JULY 6, 1SS1. Telegrams to The Star. SITUATION AT ALBANY VICTORIA'S GRAND REVIEW MOBILIZING FRENCH TROOPS, IN. THE PRESIDENT. EUROPEAN INTEREST | A CAUCUS CALLED. Probable Nom tions — But an Election Doubuul—Mr. Conkling Adhecres—Etc. [Special Dispawh to The Evening Star.) ALBANY, N.Y., July 6. The necessary sixty-five signatures have been obtatned for the cali of the caucus con- ference to nom‘rate Senators. It is now ex- | th pected that it will be held thts evening. This, however, depencs upon whether the managers Con get thetr program erranged to nominate two mentosult them. it ts proposed to nom- irate Congressman Crowley for the short term and Depew for the long term. There isa counter movement for ex-Vice-President Wheeler for the short term, and also one that ireludes Corgs: 7-man Lapham for one place. ‘Taoere bag b =n copride.able crozs-firing be- tween the Wheeler and Depew men, whitch bes inter/ered with the ar- Tergyment of Jatier, It 13 as- ©. 4 rat Gov. Cornell jg ready to be a candidate for the long term, but wu not ts Into eny e*rangement whereby Depew is made the cane‘@ate for the other powttion. The pre- posed caucus will not vader any plan taiked of bieak the deadlock or colve the problem by an electién. The stalwaits at their conference jast_ night, by a ising vote, decidcd not to at: tend the proposed caucrs. They hold enough, it is beleved, to continue the det jock, and as long as Mr. Conk'tog can hoid Ms men no election will take piece. The Z,press this morning in refercingto the contest lays the biame for the favlure to elect Senators yesterday to what it calls an attack upon Corkling and Arthur by the Trivune, Tt Utca Herald and other papers in tho tate, and corcludtng saya: ‘The political sit- uatton 1s very grave. It was hop:d that Ga'- teau’s a>paliipg crime would open the way to @ soiution, but the horribie e2cuations against Arthur and Conkling bave neatralz2d it. <> far ax the senatoilal conirove.sy 13 concerned. The ceadicck ts all tne mone co agerors because thercof. If the be't-proc*s’ caucus nomtaat Crowly for one term, 73 now ta'k:d of, It w demonstrate that they do not propose t> ma War on Arther, for Crowley fs one of the Vice s Ost proncunccd friends.” Presiden THE WOUNDED PRESIDENT. Sympathy from San Francisco. San Francisco, July 6—The repubditcan county Convent'on last evertng adopt-da res- elution expressing sympathy with the Presl- dent and b's fem"y end hopes for k's rezovers; cordemptug the d¢2t.ine Of a senatorial con- troi of patroreze, and wel'e corgratulat'ag the ccuntry On the fact that the assault on President Ga eld 15 enttely devotd of political signin. erree, yet holtg that tne -ource pursucd by an emisert man bas mfluenc 4 a martac 19 Altsmpt the Ife of the Chief Magistrate of th patie, ‘The fish Load League lest night passed re olul crs eayi. “'9¢ sympatby with the Pi dent and boprs for b's r ‘ove. y; and the eley- enth weid working men’s club denounce nis esse ilant. —_ FOREIGN INTEREST IN THE PRESIDENT. Deep Sympathy and Continued Anx- iety in Germany. ‘ Loxvon, July 6.—A dispatch trom Berlintot @ Ties says: The press has devoted as much at- tentien to the attempt on President Garfela’s life es It did to the murder of the Czar. Ti Germeus bave bad too much painful experience Cf the kind not to feel deep sympathy with the tlmoct semt-Hilal Mation. Telegrams of sy.n- }8'by aud Inquiry continue to pour tn, upon TU. S. Minister While and the whole time of tre degat‘on Is rewuired {0 repiging t? them and in Seeing apxious ~isttoia In the Amecican colony, which never Iatis to celebrate inde- LATEST CABLE NEWS. Inteuse Heat Throughout Europe and a Storm in London. Loxpox, J) 6. — Intense heat prevails throughout Ei At Paris yesterday, the | thermometer indicated 93 degrees in the shade. The chamber of deputies discus3c4 several pro- poze!s to sit during the early hours of the fore- neon or after sunset, but no decis‘on was reached. At Aldershot, on Monday, during a sham fight four soldiers died of sunstroke and soveral others are in a precarious condition. A great electrical disturbance and rain prevails io London to-day. France to Mobilize 120.000 for Scr- vice in Africa. ‘The morning Post prints the following prom- ipently: We have reason to belleve that m the | = '8€ of a few days France intends to mob!!'ze 00 men end osk the chamber for crodits for @'spateh and employment of the troopa for ree months. Thts extraord'nary step Is bax. 1 upon the necessity of immediately securing tarqvility and safety inthe French posse3- sions in vortbern Africa. M. Batchelemy St. Hila're, mtrister of foreign affe'rs, will atdre-3 Feprcsen' ations t) the powers exple'ning the motives of the above movement, viving them t> understand that France ts prepared to take bat iurther mersures she may deom requis 2 for the protection of her interests wherever meracre. Bulgaria aud the Powers. A dispatch from Sofia to Reuter’s Telegram company gays It 's vuderstooi tat the agents of tue powel3 Pave Di on Insts cied t) d. lara that they wil not fateifere with the dczisions ot the Bu'gsiiea recembly, 23 they regard the questiors at !esue purely interaal, Five Huvdred Houscs Burned. Sr. PRrsasBcrG. July 6.—The fire at Minc> which broke out 02 Surday last is sitllray!9. Over five hundred houses have been desiroyed. Great Review ef Troops by the Queen. Loxpon, July 5.—The Stock Exchange wiil'be cloged sext Saturday, the 9th fvst., when the Queen will review in the great park at W'nd- sor the thering of voluot er tr 923 ever e~sembled from all bral the covatry. The force, compristog 1i4 regiment} of ai! arms, will number more than ¢),000 men. The Duke of Cambridge, commander-' chet of the army, will be in supreme command of the voluntcers, The Piince of Wa'es will march Past at the head of the Hon, Artillery Company of London, of which he is captain. Generel and the Duke of Connaught will have com- mand of the second division of the second army Corps. Prince Edward, of Saxe-Welmar, will command the first army corps, and Gen. Sir Dartel Lysons, K.C.B., the s«cond army corpz. It is expected that the oczasion will be made a sort of general holiday. ———_s—__ Confession of the Young Men Who Murdered Their Father. Sr. Louis, July 6—A special from Marys- ville, Mo,, says: “Charles E. and Albert P. Tal- bot, who are to be han the 224 of this Month, for the murder of thelr father, Dr. P. H. Talbot have made a confession. Charles 8233 he responded to hts mother’s call for help, upon golog dowa stairs he found her on the floor and h's father kicking her. His father asked for a revolver, and Charles selz“d a gun and shot him inthe back. Charles ssys that P's father knowing that he had received a fatal wound, told his sons to deny the shooting for the sake of their mother, and to say it was the work of an assassin.” The Disaster = Steamer Brit. mice New York, July 6.—Mr. Cortis, agent of tho White Star line, has a cable d'spafzh referrlu: to the stranding of the sieamer Britonntc, stating that she fs “fast” discharging her carzo. ‘The romor yesterday of a loss of life ts untrue. We expect to get her off to-morrow. WHAT THE COD LTING GEONS SAY. Dr. Hamilton Hopeful. The N. ¥. Herald of to-day says: Dr. Iamti- ton, who was summoned to Washington for a consultation with the pbysictans in 2 vend- ance on General Garfield, arrived home e=~iy yesterday morning and scemei yesteriy. when questioned by a Herald reporter, *) be eatly enco' in rd to the case. hile he would not express an opir‘on as to the probablilties of the patient’s recovery, he sald in reference to the news he hei received during the forenoon, “It ig almost teo gooato be true.” Being asked when, in b's opinion, the crisis in tue President’s condition would bereached, he said he would call the crisis Yeached atd passed when the patient got en- tlrely well. ‘Wherever the bullet is.” s9‘d he, “Its presence will be kuOwD by the al)scess that Will form. When that trouble is Q-or we shall now that the danger ts past.” The news he referred tg «3 having received from Washington was the bulletin 330 a. of 9:30 m. Io cf ot thie, hesald: “Iseethat he fs sleeping at tim 3 the SU- Vice Presidential Presidents. Of our Vice Presidential Presidents, Tyler Was the first. He was chcsen in 1s49 on the whig ticket with General Harrison, who was sixty-nine years old when he was irsugurated. Within a few weeks afterwards he died from the effects of acoldcaught while going to market im atruly democratic fashion one raw March morning. He fella victim toan overewtimate Of his constitution and phystcal powers, ani not unwarned by his friends, whose kindly suggestions were not only unnecied but seemed to annoy htm, He lay ill in the White | House only nine pee He was the first Presi- Gent who died in office. His death was an as- tounding shock to the countiy, and when the People {woke to the fact that another person Whom they had elected Vice President, and Whom they Knew on'y as “Tyler too,” had become ‘President there went up an universal and anxlovs query, “Who is he =, What sort of a man ts he?” But the death of Harrison had been anticipated Several days before it happened. Tyier, who Was then at his home on the Potomac p2nin- Su'9. Was sent for immendiately in a govern- Mat steamer. He teok the oath quietiy and Pirvately. Gen. Hairison’s cabinet concluded that Mr. Tyler, while performing the funct'ons of President, ougat to bear the title of ‘ Vice Presicent, acting President,” but Mr. Tyler, under the advice of Chiet Justice Taney, at once astjmed the fu"! presidential title. ‘Ha ernounced that ue would retain the Harsison cabinet, of whica Daniel Webster was Secre- tary of State. The Hatrison-Tyler whigs were in Goubt and dismay, for Tyler had been put on the ticket with the knowledge that he wes rather ab erraile rember of the party. Within three mouths Mr. Tyler vcteod two fiscal measures of bis pariy in Congress looking to a destruction of the Veu Buren sud-treasury system and to the e- 3tablishment of @ National Ban’. By the tue 1ith of September wiat turned out to ne & Dnal rupture between the new President and and the waig party began with the leaigration of sil the cabinet except Mr. Web_.er, who did not remain much longer. The new Cabinet was composed of nominal whigs, but all the corgresstonal whi excepling Henry A. Wise and Caiel Cushing deserted Tyler a cer the Whig Con. gresmen bad issued in the autumn of isi1 a celebsated manife.co draw 2 We by Joho P. Kerencdy,ot Mary.and,and calling for a caucus committee, of which Kenneth G. Raynor, now in government employ i Washington, is the only survivor. i,om that time forwad Tyler Tecelved his main support from the democrats. en. Taylor wes the cecond Presiden: wao ted in office. He was taken ili with bilious fever on the 4th of Ju'y, 1550, and died on the oth, President Taylo:’s death, Mke that of Hari ‘son, wes expc cted for many hours before itor: urred. Imme¢'ately after that event the Cabinet officers addrecied an official lett ar to Vice President Millard Fillmore, giving hin official rotitication of *ho vacancy, of watch in his tuio he gave official notice to the uouses of Congress, then in session over the compromise measuree. He informed Congreas that he sbould take the oath as President at noon of theeame day. It was administered in the hall of fhe Howse (into whiah the Senate had aiso come) by the venerable Chiet Jusiice of the District, Cranch, the father-in-law, by the way, of Mr. Erastus Brooks. Mr. Fillmore ‘imply tock -he oatr, but made no address, and after taktag it re tired. As soon as Fillmore became President, Mr. Clayton, Scer.iary of State, sent in his resig- ration and Daniel Webster was appointed tu his place. A few days afterwards an entirely yew Cabinet ¥, as made, jn which Mr. Fillmore’s jaw partner ard inumaie friend atid adviser, Natuan 1s. Hail, was placed as Postmoster GereraL Thereafter dar! Mr. Fillmores adwinistration the breech between the stal- Wars of that day (che Seward anti-slavery Whigs) and the haif-preeds of that day (‘he Silver-Grays) widened continually. The party Which had elected Fillmore hated him when he retired as ‘ntensely a3 Tyler had been hated. The arministrations of these two Vice Presi- dential whig Presidents prepared the way for the successes of the democrats in the elaciion of Polk, who succeed Tyler, and of Piero Who aveceeded Fil.move. ‘The third oi our Vice-Presidential P! Aud. ew Johnson, (90k the oath a3 Pre-tdent as qutetly and privately 23 Tyler had taken it, His quarrel with the Kepublicans was not of such Sudden and rapid growth as the quarrels of Ty- Jer and Fillmore with the whigs, but ft bacam2 ‘n the ead quite as irreconcilable, radical, and bitter, Johnson's differences with bis old party leaders, like thoge of Fillmore, grew out of bis refusal to wage war politically upon the south. Lke Tyler, Johnson formally joined the de no- cratic party before he teft the White House, and ike Tyier he sought, but sought in vain, a re- ae from’a Democratic National Con- vention. ——$<$______. The Attempt to Kill Jackson. Among the events In our national history i 2- and gets much needed rest. That is encourag- pendence Gay, there bas been nothing to re- Mind one of a festival except the starg and Stripes floating langutdiy over the lezation and consulate, and it is universally hoped that the bapber Will not bave to Ce run up at hait mact, ‘Tue latest telegrams from Washington ar eegerly awaited, and all comments of the prs Mev te reduced to detes'ation of the cr'me ani ‘ot the culpable system whch p.oduc-dit. Tuc Gerania (clerical) fears that if Mr. Gardeld Sgain returus to power the republic will hav to experierce bitter conflicts before the systemt ot reforto, which Mr, Garfield azd so yourage- | © \siy begun, is effectively carried out. The 7ri5une says it hopes that Guttera’s but will iipen ar. duifon ™ all patioile A aes .- cari rot drest vui:l the system of cmap on has b en tho.oughty alol ned Tre conseivative and Jew-baiting Rzichsho ¢ does .ot regerd **e attempt oa M*. Gacflel'’s Hfeos ther .r't ofa} oMtleal coacy racy, bai of abods ate Cf Maha im the mg ubl Ns sen Courier Genounces the @'-3rate- ful p’ece heutirg which forms a cercer in the existen’ e of the gen at repudl'. English Anxtety ay to President Garfield. The apxlety concerntpg President Grieid cont'nurs unabatd. It fg the urantmoust timony of the Americans hee tiuat "ie per- gone! fceling Pmong the Eng"'sh people aigu- 1 by the shcottng of the President is greater than that evoked by any forelxa event of rezent ears. cu VaUn' 4 re- ——__. WALL STREET TO-DAY. A Marked Improvement in the Feeling at the Stock Exchange. ew York, July 6.—The Post's financtal article (1:40 p. m. edition) says: provement in the general f. exchenge and !u financial cir ie cay. Toists pardy dze to t aging tenepot the eavic:s respecting the President's udition, in paic to the manner in which the pas teen «iva @ and li part monstration of sth by the terested fn supe ort- d yesterday It Vers that all change had ok as tf aifairsin to the empted ‘The ‘Treasury pring to disbuise about 339,000, panies and tions were bcginning to irdg a3 inuch more, ma to be reinvested. adily coming oat, and ; nary disturbance, will soon a Peeitfelt. U. S. vonds + r than yc sterday for the 4s and extendcd 6's. Stare bonds 21@ dt'l, end 4,a% lower, while reliroad bonds are strong; the ?iveuce ranging from & percent. Thestcck market opened at au advance of 524% ceat; the latter Chatta- nooga, the Pext 1°.zest improvement baying been 10 Hous.on 2! S.C. and 1, Mil waukie and St. Paul, and Louisville aad Naehville, Tue market has since been stropg, there having teen only two short jn- tervals of reaction, and prices as we write are @% per cent abeve the opening qaotations, the exceptions betug Hannibal and St. Joseph. The Elevated Ratiroad stocks are dull, but no lower than yesterday. ‘The notably strong Fs for the day bave been Western Union it, Missouri Pecific, Tex 4a gon and Western, Colo- “oat, Louisville and Nashville, Lake Snore, Central Pacific, Micbigar, Central and Dela- Lackawanna aod Western Raliroad. s for money have not returned res at which it fs natural they shouid tog. This ts partly due to the sbisc- abs Incident to the fear of a pantie, log of Which fear es noted [3 pacsing away,and partly to the caliing !n of money from day to day by corcorat'ons paying July tuterest on dividends and which ca)! ftom day to day only about the smoun* which experience shows that they need. The quotacion to the stock brokers t Gay fe 425 percent. Time loans and mere x paper are uncharged. 2 Jane Hescue. —J. ©. Hueston, London rk Associated Press, had a irom GrowMPg recently,” in to b> a sucessful effort at caviag at Ems on his vacation, with bis daugater acrosa a bridge e er Labo, he noticed a drows'n: woman in the stresm. The bystanders st lstlessly upon tue Dank, msk'ng no at'empt at her recue. As he saw ber go under Mr. Bveston instantly plunged into the wa'er, wr eut Civesting himeelf of any partot his clothing, and finally reeched the shore tppatety with bis now unconscious burden, after revere *t.agzle. 1 which fora time It was very doubt- in! woether he could come off victer and save p's o¥n Ife, ag the ‘zed crowd on the river bevk ¢*d not even extend a cane te assist m&. ‘The reecued lady proved to be a patient In a netenborin; hospital, from which she had wandered in delhivm, i eS A Talior’s Suicides Sravxton, Va, July 6.—A tailor named Ed- Werd Nutao, a reticent of this place and a commftved sulciae NEW YORK, of the New man Of diseapateo habits, last Bight by taxi. g laudagum, ing, and the condition of his pulse is a favorabie symptom. The patient had been given one- quarter grain bypodermic ‘njections of mor- puine, but before | left the quantity was dimia- ished by che half, and yet with this reductioa sleep 1s had and the Pee growing better. This 13 tmportant and grailfying. The fact that nat ural rest has been possible under this treatment shows that nature is asserting herself to some extent. Even If nothing Is gained, it 13 evidenc: that ncthing fs lost, and that much if very Pleasant to know. “Is reaction possible?” he was asked. “Yes,” he replic3, but the paysicians av? battling with the present. Wecannot covut upon the future im such cases. There is ar- other good sign. The President on Svad ty vomited a green substance. Tne quintliy of Moiyhine administered may have had some- todowithtta. Now that adintotsacd quantity of the by he fornd saMictent for the burpose requited the vomiting hag ceasc* ‘Then sustenance, which we thorzht it best to withhold, fs aga'n given and rersined, It 13 a victory, too, to dive away the pain fn the legs and fect.” When asked about the exact lecation of f "et, he said that it seemed to have p »netr2- ie T, although this was not cetisia, and that it rematned witbin the cavity of tus belly, out of reach of detection. Dr. Agnew’s Opinion. PHILADELPHIA, July 5.—Dr. A. Hayes Agnew was found at his country seat, at Haverford station, on the Pennsylvania raliroad, this evening, and courteously recelved your carre- spondent. The bulletin sent him during tne Gey by the four physicians in attendance at the White House was read over by Dr. Agnew with great care, and he pronounced the symptoms as hourly more favorable. The official bulletin; rinted in the ever'ng papers up to 5 o'clock, e sald, copfirmed the hopes expressed fa tue earlier mssage to him. “The absence of any further distension of the abdomen, the disappearance of the pins in the legs, the many other signs that tu President's strong system is reasserting itse ere ail too gratifying to be pas--d over wi out comment,” 8 the humane physician. “T amaverse to hinting at the new dange.3 that tbreaten the patient, because the news- papers find their way into that sick chamber with @larming ease. Everybody reads the newspapers about the White House. I found them, actually, in tae sick room. Therefore, I think it wise not to talk about the dangerous way marks that stand at intervals along the road to recovery. Consideration for the px tient stands before everything. It is bystriving to fore.ce the effects of the ruture si of the wound (all of which are natural and likely to arise) that the progress of the patient can be constantiy assisted. For instance, the fav— orable bodily condition of the Presideat proves far more clearly than the natural action of the bowels that the intesUnes have not been sev- ered, because had the stomach or an intestine been cut death from blood poisoning would have occurred ere thts. Ido pot regard the search for the ball as wise at this stage, and d> not think for a moment that tt will be at- tempted. Dr. of Georgia, was the first to propose the heroic treatment suggested by Dr. Simms in the Herald; bat I doubt very much if the London surgeon would have pursued that course under all the cir- cumstances. Nol knows orcan know ex- actly where that bail ia lodged. 1 inserted my tnger to its full length into the wound, far past the broken rib, sliil I cannot say where it I can surmise; but who would dare to gui 2 ent open on a mere guess? Wherever the ban is there exists a clot of blood which natu-e or science must eliminate. [hada great numn- ber of cases duriog the war quite similar to President arfleld’s, some of whom recovered. Therefore h™ case is not hopeless, although in the great majority of instances a fatal resu't follows. The Ungling in the legs is not a 5 ous symptom as might be inferred, ge tince Mr. Garfield moves his lega readily. ne he turned over on bis face readily to permit u3 to examine his wound.’ “What is the exact location of the woun17’ “at js on the Ma od Side, four inches from the spine,” replied Dr. a: r e later Kelog broken. appearence ot’ the wound the presunp' ton certainly wonld be that the liver has b-en t: - veized, end that the ball 1s somewhere in the lower pert of the abdomen. Either case would be eque'ly dangerous.” = 2 “What sre the great symptoms 1n his favoi? “Fist of all, the evidences that are conclu- sive to a sician’s mind that none of the smell intes arecutand that the bled: ‘9 uninjud. Thegrowing desire of the pt tient for more nourishing food (which "2 has evinced ¢: to-day, I am inform” 4) indicates the return of a norma! action oa the of ‘the stomach. When I saw him Mr. Garfield fe maby evidences of a hercu lean constitutton and great strength of m'nd 10 @ trsiog ordeal. He had no advice or aug- gestions to «ive, but was !n short, a model patient. I have Chew and omticiany ex: €=8ed my approval o} prior to By visit to the, Waite Hovse. If no acute 8) mptoms of perltol ‘Webucsdas) night the chances dent's recovery Will perhaps ba quite ‘The guarded manner in which the famous Plsictao spoke showed clearly that he still bad grave coubts a3 to the recovery of the wounded President vived by the dastardly attempt of Gaiteau upon President Garfield are two assaults made upon President Jackson In 1523. One, by L'eu- tenant Randolph, was a personal indigatty in- filcting an atrocious assault, but his life was Rot almed at. The other, by a iman named Lawrence, very closely resembles that of Guit- eau—not in the character or dispositions of rre iwo Presidents, but in the character of the two Would-be assassins and their methods, Presi- dent Jackson and his cabinet were present in the Capitol to join the two houses in cere- Montes held {a honor of a deceased member ot tae House from South Caroliaa, The ceremony bad been concluded, and the Pre-‘dent, accon- panied by Mees.3. Woodbury and Dickson, was avout to step out on the portico, waen a man emerged irom the crowd and saveaced tow: the Preeldent vren within eight feet of he drew @ pistol, and, airing it at the dent, pulled the trigger before he wes aw: the man’s intention. He twice, eud each time it mi 4 con rushed upon his avsaflant and disarmed him. His life was probably saved oy the weipon betng the o!d-feshioned flint -lock Instead of the revision cap, at that time not in general use. nfortunately for President Garfield, the pistol of Guiteau was sure and prompt, and did its work more effectually, while that of the assatl- ant of President Jackson fatled completely. ‘The man was ar: and he gave his name as Lawrence. He conducted himself with the same cool indifference that has marked Gul- teau’s behavior since his arrest, and gave much the same excuses, saying he was deprived of his employment, ‘ond felt tt incumbent on btm to put resident out of the way by assassi- peltical entanglements growing out of the war against the United Siates Bank and the South Caroling nullifiers. Tie man was taken to Jal), and bis Listory and conncetions sought Sut, when it was determined tnat he wag a iu- natic on the subject, and fixed ia his determ'. mentioned. In his cl he romaine tranquil and uncorcerned as to the final r Aficr due legal and medical proceed! rence was finally co! ited to an asy! The Markets. BALTIMORE, Jaly 6. B24; do. past due coap forties, bid to-day. BALTIMO! July 6 —Ootton quiet Perales” Fiue Onil aad oxvter sons cliste,, Wheat, 5 sontbern lower athern red, ae 45: No. 2 wi 2) yaal. 213g 1 ber, 1 20s5a. 2044; a] Corn, southern quiet easier and (lull—southern w" ite, 63: do. western apot and July, 54; August, 6545554; Reptamber, 663565: steamer, 49. Oats a shade easier and more active—westerr white, 38238% ; do. 8708736. Rye dull and nominal, sva85. Hay aolana Geeter prime to choice Penniyivanis and Maryland, 16.0val! inicas "pork, old. i7-60 $8.00. Bulk quiet} rk, ol 60: new, 18.00. Bul teats loose ‘shoulders and clear rib sides, none here; do. packed, 7 and 93g. _Bacon—shoulders, 7%; Glear Hie aides 100 eames Lixalds, | Lard— 360, 12%. ‘quiet western fréah grass, Isat’. ‘Buck quiet, 14. ‘Petroleum dull—redned, 8. Golfes auli—Rio ordinary to fair, 9alL4. Su ft Av. Whisky quist and frm, 1,1181.32. Freights to Liverpool per ste steady. Rece:pte—four, 6! ; corn, 2 400 Uarrelé: wheat, 1 is wey joLey. Governments dui NEW YORK, J cintng. Wheat fai duly, for money, 1013; akeuine. short, 486. jour dull and de- Corn unchsnxed. . P. m.—Consola— for the account, 1014. U. 8. 117%{;_ 6's extended to 3's, jo. second cousols, 108. New Atlantic and YORK, “July 6.—Stocke Fgh ep schanige coms gen ‘and nomin. ny 6 —l rl¥ active. Donde, 436 "per ce 104%. Erie, festera York Centrat, 150: reat Westscn sylvanis Central, 67. Reading, 304. New York, Ontario and Western, 3734. KEW YORE MARKETS THIS AFTERNOON. The foliowing quotatious were current in New York to-day at 2:30 p. m., as reported by H. H Dodge. of 639 16th street, by especial wire:— Western Union, 9134, do. new stock, -—; bat Central, 146; Lake Shore, i26',,; Michizao Renken 10b% New York, Lazo Evie aud Wostcr iC; do. preferred, Si%: do. scconds, 103%; ware, ckawauns and Weate: Ue ; Delaware and Hudsoa, ing, IN; Nortiwestern. 130". : do. pret-rres —-; St. Paul, 326%: do. prefe —; Wabash Pacific, 69; do. prefer Fi Sean do. prefe: 32 Obi freferet #5 Has Peanines, Saas gs 30 Preferredt 79%: do. first preferred. ——® Coatral Peciaa, POs ‘ock Taland, peake aud Ohio, 39. ole a ‘Chattanooga, 396: A Nashville, 107: Nasi- Ghatanoons, “af oan ‘and Western, ies rare and Wen Hi, “Gansda ‘Bouthern, Gx; District cot 3} Golimbin 8-68 bonds: Obioawe, Buulngton Stepan co. ee ‘Denver and and ‘omaha, 4s; 4, preferred. tte nd Waster NUK: ones Pacino. 60M: z uments Bone oe ous. rT extel cou] —S See 1d valid; , coupons. fu, Hox coupons, 16%; 6's expepded, 202930275. ‘The Weather. OFFICN OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL WASHINGTON, D. C., July 6, 1851, 9:30 a m. For the middle Atlantic states fair weather, Westerly wines, bigher barometer and no de- cided change in temperature. | Continuance of Fair Weather Pre- dicted. ‘The Chief Signal Officer furnishes the follow- ‘ng spcelal bu‘ietin to the prees: The berometer is highest iu the Gulf states. The depression | which at midnight was central in the St. Law- rence valley has moved northeastward, and is ow off the New England ceast. The tempera- ture has fallen from 5 to 15 degree3in the upper lake region. Elsewhere, epst of the MI: ppt, it hes risen Lobe WeSterly winds continue in the Middie end South-Atiantic states, the Obto valley sud Tennessee, and the lower lake region. Local rains are reported from New England and the lower Missourl valley: Else- where the weather Js fair. Fair weather is in- dicated ior the Middle, South-Atiantic, the Guilt states, and the Obto valley and Tennessee for to-day and to-morrow. LOCAL NEWS. The Y. M. C. A. Lockout. THE ASSOCIATION STILL BOMELESS—LEGAL PRO- CEEDINGS TO BE COMMENCED. The controversy between the Y. M.C. A. and the stock compery owning the Y. M.C. A. building, regarding the amount of rent to be paid by the Y. M. C. A., culminated last Friday In the ejectment of the association from the rooms, which they have occupi:4 ever sincs the beeing was completcd. The as>'stant Secritary of the arsociat‘on, who hei a room in the building, was rot‘fi'd Friday morning by thi That new lccks 1001 e jn again Since that time ghe Y. M. C. A. have been locked out of the bulid'ng, Toe toard of man- agera of the Y. M. C. A. met last evening and op inted Mers.3. Chas, Lyman, B. F. Simpson, . Weodruff, Dr. Tabor Jobnéon, and James L. Ewip, as an executive committea, with the full powers of the toard of oeores on account of the piospective absence of a good many members of the board during the sum- mer. This commtitee wes authorized to begin suit at once to regain posse~sion of the rooms, Gen. R. D, Mussey, counsel of the association, 18 reparing a bill to file in court, the only delay ‘ng in determining the exact mature of the procecding which they will take, Mean- While the rsgociation !s homeless, Mall in- fended for it is left at one of the stores in the Y, M. C. A. butld'ng, where it is called for by roper officer. The work of the assoctation 13 rought toa standstill. Mr. Ewin, the record. ing secretary of the rvsociation, eatd to a SraR reporter to-day that legal gentlemen had as. sured the Y.M. C. A. that the action of the board of directors of the stock company was entirely illegal, as no legal notice of ejectment hed heen issued. “The coun- sel.” seid Mr. Ewin, “advised us to Tegetn porsession of the rooms, by forc2 If necessary, We constdered such @ course unbe- beccming to us asa Christian association; be- Sides, if we had gov possession by force we would bave nad to kept possession by force, and had some one on the watch all the time. Nor dia we wish to go ‘nto court unnecessarily. We waited uron Mr. Longan, president of the Stock association, to ask ‘by whose or- gers we were lecked out. He stated that he was not willi.g personally to open the doors until tie matter was laid be- fore the board of directors. He called & spcelal meeting of the toard for that after- noon (Friday). Therefore we deferred taking aby stcps to get presession. Contrary to our expectations the action was not favorable to Us. We were notified that we could have pos- session by exccuting a lease satisfactory to them and paying a rent of $100 a month. The Fesult of that meeting did not reach us until Fitday. Saturday morning the excitement over the seeassinetion put a’ stop to everything. ‘The dir: ctor 3, however, appointed a commit- tee to meet our committee of conference. Tnis meeting of the two committees was held Satur- day afternooa without any result. We are in- formed by emfent lawyers that we are un- questionabiy entitled to possession and we are Lot disposed to make any “ompromise until we are restored to our quarters.” ‘The members of | the Y. M. C, A. interpret the law chartering the stockholders’ association and the discussions in | Congress as indicating that the building wes | intend:d for thelr use, the stock company act. ing merely as trustees, and that ultimately tho roperty should pass into the ion of the -M.C. A. The first point of law to be tested 4s the legality of the notice given the Y. MC. A. to quif. After that 1t is proposed to lay the eeion of the rights of the association before Nu —_.-___. The Perry Habeas Corpas Case. THE COURT IN GENERAL TRRM SUSTAINS THR ACTION OF JUDGE WYLIE IN RSLEASING PBRRY, In the Court in General Term th's morning the habeas corpus case of Samuol L. Periy, colored, WhO It will re rememoered was aclive n the exedus movement from North Carolina ‘oTpdiana lest year, and who was arrested prior to the last election as a fugitive from jus- ‘ice in North Carolina, was decided. aoe James deliveicd the opirton of the court. He held that the chief justice had jrrisdiction to exemtze Into the evMiciency of the charge on which the quisition wes Dazed, Tae coutt sald; “We appreciate the fmportance of main- taining peace and harmony among the states, & point so foststed upon by the Supreme Court. of the U.S. Jn Dennison’s cose. We fee! that it 1s the duty of each state to surrender persons accused to be tried by the authorities of the demanding state when it can be done consist. ently with law; buttbatit is not a duty for the seke of hevmony that the authoritles of a State or of ths D’strict should surrender a igo”, shotld order his sui.ender upon an Inquiry of hate1s ‘orpus when we find, 't we do find, thet he might be dragz:4 toa long estence culy to be conv‘cted of having done something wh‘ch tn itcelf 13 not a crime.” The court said that admitting the allezations of the indictment against Perry could be sus- tained there could be no punishment. Thcy Would mske the order affirm'ng the avuono: Judge Wylie in eae the prisoner. Mr. Davis.who with Mr. R. T, Merrick, appeared for the state, gave pete of an appeal tothe s°- pleme Court of the United States. District Government Affairs. ‘The time for making pei-onal voroperiy re- turps expires on the 15vn, after we're. 5) per cent will be made on the assersmert wade oy the escessore, _—_—— The Building Boom. Building permits issued by Inspector Ea- twisic: Dr. S. A, Edson, repair brick 1305 I strcet noi thwest; $1,500, Wm. Hetne, arest two .we-etory dwell'ngs, Rhode Island avenue, be- tweent 5th end 6th streets northwest; #4400. Cong re ‘gation of the ‘T'aternacte, erect a brick t Charles King, erect a three story brick hous, 7th, be- tween G and H sts. northwest. ‘Fransfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been recorded as follows:— J. B. Alley to Robert MeMcen, subs 41 to 46, sq. 115; $11,374.13, HN. Easby, ex’r, to W.J. Knott, Jots 5 and 6, sq. 12: $1,500. B. U. Keyser et al., trustees, to Georgie D. Todd, pts. 16 and 17, sq. 209; $1000. James Fraser fo trustees ot’ the Covgrczation of the Tabernacle, pt 4, sq. 409; $1 S62 Isaac S. Lyon to A. C. Clark, pt. 3, £q S67; $1,0 W. L, Sears to Weiler & Repett', IL. 2, Eq. SSH . American Life Insurance ‘ompany, of Philadeipbia, to Lydia McL. Joan- ston, sub. 33 and part 3, Sq. 164; $12,000, Louts Pheb to Henry Conrads, lo's 52 and 33, In sub, £q. 616; 3900. Wm. H. Ward et al., trustees, to Edward A. Walter, pt. lot 5, sq. 317; $1,500 Emme A. and Joha H. Waiter to Sarah E. Han- nay, 8ame_ property; $2,000. Jas, W. Somer- vile to Edwin Slater, lot 10, sq. 940; $2.000, Wm. T. Spyder, trustee, to Nelson A. Ryop, lots 20 and 31, In sub. Of original iot 5, sq. 945; — ———_—oee ‘Texy Pastor, the famous humorist, uses an? ‘Strongly endorsc3 St. Jacobs Oil, oo Boy Drownep.—Yesteraay attetho0n, Dante: Lee, thirteen years old, was Stowned in tho Eestern branch, off thé usylum wharf. body was recovered and taken tothe Unton- town station, and subsequently to his father’s home. The coronereviewed the remains, and ave @ certificate of death trom accidental rowning. i: | —— FUSSELL's icecream. ™ EYE GLassss and spectacies, 50c. to Prigg’3—Adui, + Hewson’ ice cream, wholesale andoretatl. 1104 12th, t — GREAT bargains in ladies’ and children’s bathing euits at M. Willian’s, t MARRIAGE LICENSES have been issued to Lu- ther Dorsey and Amanda Alexander; John Foresman and Alice Matthews; Henry Ho) king, of this city, and Maggie E. Lindsey, of George, New Brunswick; Henry Taylor and Rosa H. Straub; Thos. Scott and Eliza Hamtl- ton; Stanley Lipscomb and Celeste Powers, both of Richmond, Va; Wm. Waters and Mar- tha Hughes; Jas. Keliand Mary Bros. Soup GoLD BANGLE Rivas from $2 to $7. R. Haris & Co., 432 7th street.—Advt, ‘THE “Famovs,” 460 7th street, will positively close bueiress by July 16th. The auction sale of summer and winter clothing will be con- tinued dey from 10 o'clock a.m. and 7 p.m, until the entire stock 1s sold. Clothing sold at plivste sale at auction prices. This is your {ast chance. Only ten days longer.—Adv. = _ fat Miintat Ate) SPLINDID GLasses $1, at Hemp‘er’s, near 435 street —Advt, | Condensed Lerals. | Street lamps will be lighted at 11:10 p.m. and extinguished at 3458 = it ‘The Potomec Fruit Growers’ association beld it3 monthly meeting last evening at the reat- deice of Dr. Howland, on 4% street. The Su rject of Oleomargarine was discussed and a sample of it was exhibited under a microscope. The following elective officers for the current term were installed In ee Lodge, No. 10, K. of P., last nigh! . A, Rau, C.C.; A. 8S Bache, V.G.: J. H. Bec! D. loover, M. tA. The other office: ., Di PC. H, Hines, M. of E; A. oF Ra niey_ K- of Rand 8. <e festerday afternoon, Geo! allace, con- auctor of car No. 50, W. and G. ratiroad, while Bear isth street and Pennsylvania avenue, in assisting a lady upon the platform had his ankle crushed by a rail starting up and forcing his foot against the side of the car. Mr. Ernst Loefiler writes to say, in reference to the report of a row, on July 4th, at Lovfier’s Wesbington City Garden, that such report “Is entirely untrue, as the difficulty occurred on the corner of ist and M streets northwest, and neth'ng occurred at the garden to mar the pleasure of the picnic in any respect what- ever.” Tons in = ~~ F. A. A. = Ms ama, Japan, has sent a request to B. French Lodge, of this city, to present to Mr. D. W. Stevens, secretary of legation from this government to Japan. now in this city, a jewel. ‘2be es emony takes place to-night at Masonic Temple. Mr. Stevens hee resided in Japan eight years, and is the junior past master of the lodge there. Isaac L. Blout, 710 7th street northwest, has made an assignment to Adolph Adler for the benefit of his cre¢ttors—Lansburgh Bros., Dem- ejmen and Henry Adler. A certificate of incorporation has been filed in the cfilce of the R corder of incorpo- rating ‘the Congregation of the Taberaacie” ®u evaugelical chiistian body or soctety, for poses Of religiovs worship. The following e been electcd trustees: Jos. K. Sharpe, Jno. H. Mitchell, G:o. White. Wm. J. Mur- tagh, Wm. Woriell, Wm. J. Stephenson, Henry 8. Rose, and Alfred C. Irvine. The board of managers of the Y. M. C. A. last evening appointed a committee to recom mend some one for the office of general secr e- tary of the asaociation. Since Mr. Morae’s res'g- nation Mr. Joseph Bowers has been acitng as general secrete y. A resolution was adopted requesting that gentleman to continue in the Mice but he is unwilling to serve longer. ‘There have been 317 dog licenses issued since the ist instent. ‘The Comm‘rsioners issued an order t>-day clostog the offices of the District government at 3 o'clock p. m. until otherwise ordered, ‘The Public School Divisions. THBIR BOUNDARIES AND THE AUTHORITY CREAT- ING THEM. . The District Commissioners, in reply to the request of Hon. R. M. Reynolds, Firat Auditor of the U. 8. Treasury, for information as to the boundaries of the several school d'stiict3 and the authority creating them, have sent Pim a communication, stailog “that the prez- ent Echool divisions _heielnafter desc; ibed were established by the board of school trustees by a resolution, & copy of which will b2 round on the second page of the accompanying pub appendix to the school report for te red. purposes of edministration, as the first board of commissioners, by an order dated September 9, 1Si4, under authority of act of Congress of June 20, 1874, vitually al ted the former organizations of school truste*s by con- solidatirg and reducing the four boards jato which they were divided; and it has been re- cogr'zed and approved by the present board of echoo] trustees, orgenized under the éth esction of act of June 11, 1878, and also by the present board of Commisstonei 3, who, by said s. <tion, ere Jnvested with authority “to adopt such Provisions as may be necessary to carry into execution the powers and duties devcived upon bem” tn the premises. The first school division Includes all that por- tion of the city of Washington north of the center of B street north and west of a line com- mencing at the centerof futersection of B Street noith and 10th street west, and rune‘nc orth along the center of said 10th street to the center of Khode Island avenue and northeast- wardly along the center of said avenue to the borthern boundary of said city. ‘The second school division includes all that eee of the city of Washington bounded by a une commencing at the junction of Rhode Island avenue and Boundary street, running thence southwestwardly om? the center of said avenue to the center of 0th street we 3i; thence south to the center of B street north; thence erstwardly along °aid B street and Jine of the old canal to the cent=r of 3d strect west; thence north to the center of D street north; thence eest along eaid D street to the canter of ae avenue; thence northeastwardly to the Boundary street, and thence along Bound- ary street to intersection of Rhode Island ave- nue. ‘The third school division includes all that ait of the city of Washington bounded by a ‘ine commencing at interseciion of Boundary street and Maryland avenue, running south- Westwardly to the intersection of street nortb; thence westwerdly aloag sald D street tothe center of 3d street west; thence south along 3d street to Meryland avenue; theave gouthwestwardly along Caral street to the center of South Capitol str.et, and thence aloog eald South Capitol strcet tothe Es’ ara Branch, The fourth school diviston incindes all that part of the city or Washington noi included io Ube three preceding divisions, “The city of Georgetown, for white children, constitutes the fifth school div:ston; the county outside s9id citic3 the sixth; and the cities of Weshingion and Gcorgetown, for colored chil- aren, the seventh,” The Srpcrents of the present school board coriorm to these divisions, for which, as stated, there is no direct authority of law. The term “* school districts” was subsequently charged by the school board to “‘scheoi divis- lens,” to remove all doubts as to whether the word district, when uscd, referred to a cchv0l district or the D'stiict of Columbia. The Commissioners also enclose a map, on | which the poundaiies of the school div.sions are indicated. By order of the Board. = Very respectfully, Dsst, Pres'dent. ———— WASEINGTON CATTLE MARKET.—At the Queens- town Drove Yards, yesterday, (on the Metro- litan Branch, B. & O. kx, R.. three miles from ‘he city—Lewis 1). Means, proprietor), 202 head of cattle were offered, of which 190 were sold to butchers, at 4a61,c. per 1b, and 12 remain over. 350 sheep and lambs up: of were sold, a3 follows: Sheep, 424%) lambs, 546% a" none unsold. Cows and calves brought $50ago0, The state of the mar- ket was dull, ——_-——_ 300 TRAVELING TRUNKS and a large assori- ment of saichels, vaiises and baby carria7es, wiil be sold at reduced prices at R. Gold- scbmid’s, No, $12 7th street northwi 3t; a!so,you can buy to-mcrrow only, comports on stand, iSc. ha't doz.; crystal glass ice cream eets, con- taining one tray rnd 12 saucers. 35c.; 7-Inch oval giass comports, 5c., 9-inch, S¢c.; 6-lach wire dish covers, ;.9-Imch, 10¢.; decorated tin icnic mugs, 4c; 1-qt. tin ge el 3 jelly tum- Bea, with ‘cover, 5c. per doz.; tine goblets, 30¢, halt doz., worch Adv. ALDERNY Datny “Gonz WEsT.”—Branch No. 4 cpens to-morrow morning at 27 15th street, Corcoran eee 3 Miik, cream by quart, a'lon or glass, With a rustic lunch at midday. Sper from 5am. toS p.m. Sundays and hoil- @eys close at 10am. A gilt eage article of Siderny. butter, our own make, in half-pound prints, 35¢. pound; cottage cheese in bails, made from cream, 5¢. each. Call and sea, or send and try our goods. The very best for the lowest price cash. F. t Affairs in Alexandria, [Reporied for The Siar} ‘THE CaSE OF CARMICHAEL PostPONED.—Judge Hughes, of Virginia, concurs with the Wash- ington judges in thinking the present an inap- propriate time to hold court. The regular ges~ sion of the Urited States court at Alexandria ed for the first Monday in July, but as process, a3 heretofore ‘wes made returnable was fix that was the 4th the mentioned In Tas Sta) : day Judge Hughes mede an on the 6th; ae, age suly yesterday 2 yn against, mnwealth’s Attorney E1- ward Burse for acsault with intent to Lill L. C. Payne, and against A. Arrington aod H. Strider for breaking into Smoot's lumber Sit office, COAL BEIPMENTS.—The American coal com- will begin shipping coal from Cumber- id for this place on the 10th, and will begin loading vessels here on the 20th inst. . Minor OFFicia13.—The city council will, be- fore the cleze of this month, proceed to elect such of the city officers es were not chosen at the May election. These are captain. lleuten- apts end Deum wencee of cern keeper of town clock, r and inspector hay, inspector of oysters, fire wardens. phy- sicians to poor, city scavenger, janitors, £3. Naw STESPLE.—Mr. Seymour B, Stoutenburg of this piece, has received the contract for utting & handsome 100 feet stceple to the Precbyterian church at Culpeper C.H. SrkaMER INSPZCTION.—Steamboat Inspectors Lowrey abd Schaffer ted here to-day tue steamer Harry Loder, aad the tuga Comet and Kate, and found each in good order. DzstH —Geo. L Seaton, colored, who during reconstruction times represented Alexandiia in the legistature, @ied at his home on Royal st, about i o'clock yeaterday afternoon. The Richmond Regatta. | VICTORY FOR THR DISTRICT OARSMEN—A JUBILEE AT THE POTOMAC BOAT-HOUSE. AS soon as the news from the Richmond regatta was received at the Potomac boat- house last evening there was a big time. The hovee was i!iuminated, freworks were set of, and a general jubtice wes held. The Analos- tans Were expected to have entercd for the | four-ored race for strangers. For some reason, however, they did not have a crew!n. A broom cnrns the flagstaff on the Potomac boat house te-day. | _ The following is an account of the contest : | The annua‘ regatta of the Vigirginia asset tion of amateur oarsmen took place on thi James at Ricbmon*. There wes an immenze crowd 'n attendance. There were four races, all of which were Interest'ng, There was six | Starters in ‘THE FIRST RACE. ‘This race was for single sculls for strangers, ‘The prize was a solid silver cup. Wm. F. {tol | erta, Frank H. Barbarin, L, C. Moore, FE. | Brace and G. G. Kimball, of this city, an O'Brien, of Boston, Mass, entered. ‘Roberts teok thé lead and kept aventng an easy win- oh ragin Brace by “about EI ng in ‘ung THE RACE OF THE DAY was the second one. It was the stran: four oarcd race, the prize a silver cup, valued atgicd, Fours ent from the Columbia and Potomec clubs of this city, and from the L’Birondelie end Undine clubs of Baltimore. A good stert wrs made. The Potoma’s took the jead. The L’Hirondelis hotly fought them ‘Uhrec-quarteis of a mile, waen they fouled a Duoy. ‘They could not recover what they had | Jost. The Potomacs heid the'r lead to the bude, Cainestccond Livrondelicg saird sod is, Undines s /H'r91 les third a Columbias last. t THE THIRD RACE, for single culls, open oniy to members of the association, prizea gold mal, wes vontosted | by W.M. Hab"ston, of Petersbnvg, and Y. Maryott and T. C. Dariel, both of Frogericks- burg. It waswon after quite a lively siraggie by Dartel by half ad zen lepghth3, BabM3ton secon¢c, Maryott tLird. Time, Se THE FOURTH RACE, four- cared Figs, for the essociation prize, the French cup and four !ndividaal silver cups, all valued at $500. The starters were the Rives crew, the University of Virginie, , of Oly wpics of Richmond, Appomattox of Peters- burg, Cockede ~~ of _ Petersburg, and Rappabannocks Freaeiicksbors. EXCURSIONS . The Rives crew took the iead at the start aud | Aond sed sure te Woh Tee fe mainta'ncd it to the finish. Time, 3:51, dapight. A dell ebtfal trip. my Olympics sceond, one lentgh ahead of the teamer Cockade City, ttird, Appomattox fourth, and Rappahannock !ast. 4 = _—_—— ‘West Washington, nee Georgetown. ScuppEN DEaTe.—A young white wos, namcd Mary Daley, died suddenly on ist surcet, betwren Fayette and Lingan, lest bight, about 7 o'clock, irom hemorrhi Of the irnge. The Lody wes brought to the house by O7i- cers Trupnell and Haiper, and afterward taken to her home at James Murphy's, 1713 sth strcot, and the coroner was notified. GRatn.—Arrived by rail, 450 bushels new wheat, the first of the ~eason, Dgata OF Twins.—The infant twin sons of ‘orge T. Dunlop have both cied in Lou- dovn county, Vr., one yesterday, aud the other the day previovs. The remains were brought home last night. Abundant Harvest in Russia. Opgssa, July 6.—The harvest pros; $3 in goutbern Rrvsia are so brilliant that If they should be realized the abundeace will be vn < precedented. This is que to the abnoimel 30 phere or bet aap d the past two months, | 3:30; 4 .40,'5 ough 1t3 rontieuance ‘p some parts ROW ex- | 4.30; 5 30'and 6:80 p. mm. “ cites the fear that they may have t20 much. | and invigorating. »’ ™ 8T@ e6Pe Such numbers of corn beetles have appeared In the governments of Kvarroff and Khercon that the Imperial government intend t> iend the Zemstoos 100,000 roubles towards the cost of ex- terminating them. CITY ITEMS. A Romance of a Poor Young Man. A reporter of the Philadelphia Recora recent- ly cought out a yovng Germen_ctzer meker ‘2 that city named Delaware E. Wenzetie, of No. S69 North 9th street, and found him with $5,000 in greenbac! to openirg a bark ks, preparatory . SHRIV T. Avr river fc ifom expending ri 7 7M MER KEwOnT, u'siana S ory. wall be ing to8. B. SMI prie rT. over $110,000 @'staibuted in Ike mauner July | TROBRES, Bi ae es lgch, A Venture ofcen wins, Conunterfeii Caution!! Several imitations and counterfeits of the * RUMFORD YEAST POWDERS have been offered for sale by irresponsible par- < — Some are called “KUMFoRD,” one 13 2amed “EUMPORD,” another “HUMFORD,” abd 80 on. i ‘ “ERICSSON LINE STEAM ERS QQ 8¢ To THE Pasi the Piente that was to take pisce st Van Neos Pan op the 4th of July, under the AE PLCOR WASHINGTON CAVE Hse been POSTPO N* AKLANG! MABY WASHINGTON. PA, Fatga, AR BOCRT vex the # BPRING: What apg ae vi TURDAY. Steamer jesves Wha: m., returning at 4 p.m. Fare, 10 ccats will be chartered af reasonable rates. i. DALL, Manager. The steamer Mary Washington will also Excursions every BATUBDAY, leaving her wh... st 6:30 p.m. ; returuing at 1130p mm. Mus cgay @ancing down and back on all trip#exoet Banh days. Tickets, 25 cents. un vESDay ay AYS ang RVERY SUN OM NOREO! ™ clase to Fort Monroe and ort 3 AMBOAT 00). ERTIBEMENTS FOR NORFOLK, PORTSMOUTH, voxrney NROE. PINEY POINT, 4s POINT LOOKOUT — Steamer GEORGE LEAK’ THURSDaYS at oy Seg? H SATUBDAYS 6p m. EXCURBION TO THE OAPFs First case round tri iret class to Piney Point First clase, reund trip. FOR RICHMOND, ALL DAILY EXOURSI0NS TO Q via » 9.30 Excelsior, Daye inhorn, bert Omoe 5 MATTINGLY, |” Superintendent. ‘OMAC FERRY COMPANY. Persone desiring a delightta: WM. P. WELCH, Ageat TrRACTIVE WaTER Rovre 70 IRON BITTELS. BROWN’S IRON BITTERS All have the general appearance of the genuine | “gi Rumford, ‘Want ot" As: a te, Lac] rT Whoever .epares or sells any imitations or | *#0% BITTERS, Vory/ Beton Pee counterfeits of the Rumford Yeast Powder that Complete Hood, 8" 2) Bor Deli i’ muscles, and are calculated to deceive the sogetcestet Btrengthener, zives new ute| Simave. infringes our copyrights, and render themselves 4 act | ligble to heavy fines and imprisonment. We | _ an Siewive| — T moving all shall proceed against all infringers to the full | dyspeptic — TRON BITTERS, IRON BITTER! extent of the law. RY THEM. The sales of Rumford Yeast Powder have | Sure Appetizer. _Druggists. | A Sure Reviver. steadily and largely increased, in spite of the Abe almost superhuman efforts of a number of Sentfree. | competitors, accompanied by misstatements and misi i advertisements. Our sales are oe ow more than ever before, and this result has | | Bee that all IRON BITTERS are manu‘nctnret been accomplished without extensive advertis- | by BROWN CHEMICAL COMPANY, and Lave ing, but by keeping the a. Of the goods | crossed red lines on the wrapper. oe auy Others, and selling at reason- a able pl We shail do all in our power to prevent im- position upon our customers, ‘and shall con- tinue to warrant the Rumford Yeast Powder to be as heretofore—healthful, nutritious and of Standard strength. 17-im N. D. ARNOLD, Treas. Mrs. 8. A. Allen’s World’s Hair Be- storer is Perfection for restoring gray, white or faded bair to Its youthful color, gloss and beauty. It Tenews its life, strength and growth. Dan- drut quickly removed. A m~atchiess Hair Dressing. 1ts perfume rich and rare. Zylo Bi ty (rs. Atten’s)—2 lovely tonic and Hair Dress- ing. 1t removes dandruif, allays all Itehing, Forty Years’ jaree. Mrs. Winslow's Sootning Syrup is the acription of ene of the best female and burses tn the United States, and has been used for forty years with Gever- success mothers for their Shin: Men. Wells’ Health Renewer,—abaolute cure nervous debility and AMUSEMENTS. MMER GARDEN CONOERTS.— Attraction tious for Fourth of July Week Miss jessie Grev: prano Re-0x ‘Miss tralto. First appearance of Mr. Wile Meck, "Baladist and motto Binet. Re- or ilinder sc= BICYCLE SALESZOOM AND SCHOOL FOR 1HE DISTRICT AT FENTON HALL, 1108 ESrazer Nontawest, WasHrnaros, D.C. stamp ation to fam dine ssa I. CARPENTER. Wane eee ene FOH LADIES and og METER and VENING FOR GENTLEMER. and Feusie Teachers ready st ail hours to ive instruction Ls swimming. Admission, 25 cents. Jet B. DUPARE’S GATARRH REMEDY CURES every case of § 25 cents. ‘Try it. Dr. Dupare's Biooa and Liver Pills remove | Tieomi's Lane Baim sca olan sha, sud gomumption. 25 nd 50 cents.” Dr. Price, 66 conta. Penn. Ave. N.W., ne Pile ie and itching piles sale at ssmes Guild's 105 invtop, D. O. O's von won ving is ie, a Tal or ace L001 y P 5 fund of over ee uae 8 GRAND BIN will take place monthly. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. BROWN CHEMICAL ComPa md-e0 Bavtivogs, M LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY. A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY 10 WIN A Pou- TUNE. SEVENTE GRAND DISTRIBUTION, CLASS G, AT NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, JULY 22th, 1881, i34tu MONTHLY DRAWING. \ 4 Louisiana State Lottery Company. porated In 1868 for 25 years by the Less onal and () itabie purposes— 0 which a reserve wince — —s nchiee Popular vote it fra Fe os 1, ene E NUMBER DRAWINGS It Never Scaies or Postpones, Look at the following distribution : CAPITAL PRIZE @30.006 100,000 TICKETS AT TWO DOLLARS Eacd. HALF-TICKETS, ONE DOLLAR. ip! Bend Letter, or Money Order by mail, addressed ML A. DAUPHIN, NEW ORLEANS, Li, OM. A. DAUPHIR, at Ko. 212 Baoapwar, New Yoax, 3. P. HOBBACH. 605 14th st. m.w., WasHrsctor, D.0- under at, cision d mnt of ens. z BRacnbeaRD ond JUBAL Mo RARLY- For furtber full address. tered ONLY