Evening Star Newspaper, July 31, 1882, Page 3

FINAN AUCTION SALES. SUMMER RESORTS. SUMMER :RESORTS. PEATE STOCK TELEGRAPH WIRES BETWEEN WASHINGTON AND NEW YORK. H. H. DODGE, Bonda, Stocks and Investment Secuntios Bought wn) a Seid on Cow No. 539 151m STE ce and Whitely KET, (CORCORAN BUILDING,’ Agency for Stock Brokers, €4 Broapway. New You. clase of Seenrities bonzht and antd on commie Francisco, Baltinore, Philadelph: and War Lon thy ¢-eighth of one per 31. Jers are exce the Stock Exchanses nd reported back promptly. Quotation etStwwek, Bonds aud Markets received thronxh o rect from the New York Stoc N** Y KOTTERDAM, AMSTERDAM. first-class, full powered, Clyde-built Dutch Bte ans! Uys Lins, AMSTERDAM. ROUTE SCHIEDAM, ALAND. EDAS. ZA W powe RD. STRAMER “"MATTAN( i 5 SUNIL Wharf Sundays 1 Mattawoman Cr ys -* returning to Wednesday and Friday . T._ JONES, Agent. ‘7th street wharf. MAC TRANSPORTATION LINE. fter MARCH 1 tecton every Satuntay nigh: STEPHENSON & BEO., AcESTs, 7th street Wharf aud Cor, 12th and Pa, ava, R LANDINGS. 3d, 1881, the steamer vd Poin TUESDAYS, THU rning, leaves Ner SATURDAYS will resume their New York, every and Gi er, pm WEEKLY LIXE LEAVING NEW Yo? oF STEAMERS THURSDAY ND GERMANY. €. B. RICHARD & 7 al Paasonger Agents, 61 Broadway, New York. avenue. THE CUNARD ST BETWEEN NEW CALLIN: PROM PIE Wed. LMT} fouk AND TAVERPOOL AT CORK HARBOR. x. K Servis ex ._ Stevrawe tickets from Liv- ail other parts of Europe at a bills of laden given for Belfast, Glaarow, twerp and other ports on the Continent and ly at the Company’: beth stieraire atid DWN & CO., New York; OTIS BIGELOW & Ci 665 7th street, Was MEDICAL, &e CENTLEMEN Sade HAVE SCIENTIFIC TREAT- Venereal Dixeanes, by vania avenue. Pre- ¥ charge whatever. to 8. Jy1s-Im Sex Why at 906 iy, abo can permanently ry! Many have been disap- cure by uot calling on us at first. Th TP HAS REMEDY F BLA unlaints quickly cured. Can ew York avenue northwest. Of 1 to ¥ o'clock p.m., with ladies only. yorx MEN. if you have f: @ to receive ezsee of Chronic Diseases, such as ney Campiaint, pea rer treatment in jeart Disease, Kid- ms Debility, Impotency or Pre- nal Weakness, Dyspepsia, Nervous send two stumps for our questions for ‘our new book * Fa sor Live anp Heaura.” Address Secretary, Medical and Surgical Institute, 4 147 East 15th street, New York. oe BR. MOTT H POWDERS—CERTAIN CURE Hor Kidney Dineases, G wel and all Urinary ‘Diseasoa, ervous Deinlity, Seminal Weakness, Impotency. Gleet Serofula, Syphilis and all Blood and “Skin Disesres freedily cunt. Gonorrhea cured in 43 hours. For sale by B. ENTWISLE, corner 12th Sirect and Fennsyivania avenue. Price $3 per box, sent By tail uuder seal cn receint of price. mld IF DR. BROTHERS FAILS TO : or Painful Men- f Suyprenmed e Whites), and ail Inter- the Menstrual Periods: 35 ret southweet. - OOD PURIFIER is a certain fula, Ovarinm Tumors, Kid- oad Polson. Cure of Syphilis imeither stage. Send two stamps for pai- vere House, Boston. the city, Waniaavenue. Ali Female kly removed. Prompt consultations strictly Separate rooms for Ladies. Oflice hours dys-Im THE MOST RELIABLE AND specialist in this city, with 18 guarantee acure fn all diseases of . Nervous and Seminal Weakness, sions, Impotency (loss of sexual power), norrhoea and Syphilis positively cured in 33 yiapmultations strictly confidential. “Can be I Wednesdays a yUNCANSON BROS.. Auctioncers, D Sth and D streets northwest. ALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, A GI NERAL ASSORTMENT, TO- H MATTING, CARPETS, STOVES, VOICE OF WATER GOOLER~ E POTS, TIN FOOT 10 STN FLY TRAPS, WASHBOAKDS, 000 &e., WITH OTHER GOODS— At auction, in front of and within xalesrooms, 9th and D stree's ) orthwest, TUESDAY MOK ING, AUGUST FIEST, commencing at LEN O'CLOCK. it JUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers, IMPROV ND_UNIMPROVED PROPERTY ON NORTH CAPITOL STREET, BETW P STREFT AND BOUNDARY, AT AU On FRIDAY AFTERNOON, | AUGUST, FOURTH, at SIX O'CLOCK, in front of the prem-| e eilat public auction, lots 18, 19 and ‘e subdivision of square 668. Lot 19 is im- a two-story stone house. These lots will be by DE PARK HOTEL, SEASIDE PARK, N. J. JUNE 10. Accommodations first; ; bathing excellent: sailing and nexcelled. Address H. C. HERR, Masonville. N. J., until June. After that, Seaside Park , my 34-3n OUBLING GAP WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS: Will open for reception of guests JUNE ith, For terms, cironiars, &o.. address ISAAC MENGEL, Mengel Houre, Jel5-2m* Newville, Cumberland Co.. OTEL ALBION, ATLANTIC CITY, N.J., Opens for the season of 1882 Seturday, June ¥ -} 17. The most elegantly furnished and best daa anpointed hotel in Auntie City.” An open-ait pavilion with an unobstructed floor of *00 square yards for hops I ement een addect season. aoe rete ee SACOBY. Manerer, LENTZ & SIEGRIST, Je13-2m Proprietors. BOOKS, &e. vseasy and made known atsale, —_jy31-d&ds BLENSINGER Auctioneer, Washington Horse and jae Bazaar, 938, 940 and 942 Louisiana avenua. UCTION SALE OF HORSES, CARRIAGES, HAR. NESS, &c., EVERY TUESDAY, THURSDAY, and SATURDAY MORNING, comimencing at "TEN COCLOCK, Special attention given to the sales 5 Es and Personal property. Liberal advances gninents. (jal6] 8. BENSINGER, Auct. W ALTER B, WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers, By virtue of chattel deed of trust, dated on the 5th of May, A.D. 1582, by and between A. McCreary a Einma 4. MeCreary, his wife, of the city of Wash- ton, Dis of Coluiibia, of the first part, and Wat ‘of the second part, recorvted in Liber No. 1 et seq., oue of the land reeords of Wash- D.C. Twill sell at public auc Th street northwest B. Shaw 104, folio inz.on in said city of ic on the D DAY OF TEN O'CLOCK A.M. and all the stock in trade, ud Fancy Goods which aid A. MeCreary and in at the date of Ty, the s and upon the preni nity canse, |. in front of th: DAY, THE A. D. 1582, at HALF. E O'CLOC Lot 14, in square west of square 623, improved by a brick dwelin Ouse, situ- — New Jersey avenue, between H aud I streets north. IMMEDIATELY AFTER, in front of th? premises, we will sell Lot 46, sq fronting on 6th street, Vetween Rhode Ieland avenue and 8 street north. Terms of sale: One-fourth cash; balance in six, twelve anc eighteen months, notes to bear 6 per cent vest and to be seeared by deed of trust on premises A deposit of $100 requivea on each piece sold at d_recording at pur- x fo be complied with in ten days » trustees reserve the right to resell at the No. fi wr wise risk and if the defaulting purchaser, after giving five days’ i¢ hotice of suck resale 1n some Dews- paper published in Washington, D. SIDNEY T. THOM No. 4 D street northwest, COLE, aed c. , 402 Git street northweat, Aucts. Jy27-d&ds ‘Real Extate Auctioneer. rpuows By virtue of s deed of trust, dated tne 2lat day, of October, A. D. 18%0, and recorded in Liber No. 2 folio et seur., of the land records for the District of Columbia, and at the written request of the party secured thereby, we will offer for sale, at public auction, in front of ths mises, on WEDNESDAY, the NIN'H DAY OF AUGUST, A.D. 1882, at SIX O'CLOCK P. M., the following ‘described real estate aud premises, located in the city of Washingt yn, in said District, viz: Part of lot numbered eleven, in siuare mimbered four hundred and forty-nin-, bounded as follows: Bovianing tor the same on the east line of Seventh street west twenty eicht fect eleven inches from the northwest corner of said lot, and ran- ning thenee south twe: two feet four thence east one hundred and 5: thenee north twent vo feet four inches, and thenc ‘teen feet to the place of beginning, to- nprovernents thereon, being premises eventh street northwest. i us of sale: One-third of the purch se moncy in d the residue in six and twelve months, with six per cent interest frota the day of sale, to be secured by a deed of trust upon the premises sold. or all cash at the purchaser’: A deposit of $100 will be re- of th ron the day of sale. If the 4 with within five th fe the richt to resell at any ti e: the risk and cont of the defauliing pure! 1. L. JOHNSON, ? 6.1 MeBLATR, ‘5 Trustees. THOS. E. WAGGAMAN, Auct. Jy28-cokds Y Vets E. WAGGAMAN, Real Estate Auctioneer. by sirtue of a deed of trust, dated the 19th day of gi December, A.D. and recorded in Liber No. of the land records for the d at the written request of the we will offer for rale at pubiic , in front of the premise ¥ SDA on W TH YF A vE O'CLOCK F terms A.D. 1852, st HAL the followini-described » ited in the city of Washing- said District, viz: Part of lot numbered fonr, in umbered four hundred end seventy-seven, and as follows: ins for the sanie at a voint line of 6th west, fifteen feet and three es north from the southwest corner of said lor, aud running north with said line fifteen feet and hes; thence east ninety-three feet four and a inches to the line of said lot; thence south eet and three inches, and thence west to the f becirning. towether with the improvements u, being premises No. 1619 6th street north- One-third of the purchase money in nd the residue In six and twelve months, with cent interest from the day by a deed of trust upon the remises sold, or all cash, at the purchaser's oe A deposit of $160 wiil be Fequired of the pure on the day of tule. “if the te 4 of sale are not complied with within five days, Trustees reserve the rixht to resell at any time reafter at the Tisk and cost of the defaulting pur- chaser. All cout reratieang at purchaser's cost. i. JOHNSON, rPeesctoes, McBLAIR,§ Auct. dy28-cokds BUIL ACHU u stteer’s ‘ORTH. Be virtue of a deed of trust, dated November 9, 180, and duly recorded in ‘Liber 952, folio 404, ., one of the land records for the Distzict of iu umbia, upon the request of the party secured thereby, we shall sell at public auction fn front of the on 'HUKSDAY, the THIRD DAY OF AU- A. D. 1882, at HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK all those certain pieces or parcels of ground te and lying in the city of Washington, and beiue n aud designated on the plat or plan of said city as lots numbered from three (3) to sixteen (16) inciu- et ‘uve, in square numbered seven hundred and twenty- wo (722) Lhe said lots will be offered separately, with the priv. lege of all, subject to such taxes. zeneral and special, a4 are due and unpaid ou each, the amount of which will be announced at sale. erms of sale: One-fourth of purchase money in cash, and the balance in equal instalments. at six, twelve, eurhteen, twenty-four, thirty, | thirty-six. forty-two and forty-eicht months, for which the notes of the pur- chaser or purchasers will be taken, bearing six per cent, interest from day of sale till paid, “and se by deed ast on property sold, or all cash at purchaser's A depos t of $25 0n each lot will be requirea at acceptance of bid, or if sola in bulk a deposit of $100 will be required. All conveyancing at purchaser's cost. If terms of sale be not complied with within seven days fi sale, the trustees reserve the right to re- d cost of defauiting purchaser, after five advertisemel NDALL HAGNER.? CHAS. F. WOLLARD,) Trustees. JANSON BRS., Aucts. EOF MACHINERY, ENGINES, HES, F age CORN MILL, Ce _3y26-cokas MACH. of 3 decree passed ocket 2) a LVE O'CLOCK NOON, on the prem- ines, at Gray & Noyes’ Foundry, on Maine avenue, be- tween 3d and 435 streets southwest: Engines, Fans, Shafting, Pulleys, Crushers, Plaster Mill, Boilers, Safety Valves, Boewey: Nuts, Corn Mail, with French Bure, Heavy Si Governo! Brick Machine, Gear Wheels, Scrap snd Bar Iron, Boiler Rivets, Bolts, Fittings. &e., &c. Together with numerous other articles usually found ch an establishment, being stock contained in said undry and made to order and for sale by Gray & Neves, List furnished on applying to Auctioncers.” A splendid chanee to obtain class machinery, &c., at low fisures. ‘ ‘Terms: $100 and under cash; over that amount 60 and 00 days, notes to be given, satisfactorily endorsed, and bearing interest at 6 per cent. ‘Terms to be com plied with on day of sale. No. 452 northw €. C. COLE, : 402 6th street northwest. DUNCANSON BROS., Aucta. aya CUuANCERY. SALE OF TRON FOUNDRY, Ma- CHINERY, BUILDINGS AND LOTS, ON MAINE. AVENUE, BETWEEN THIRD AND FOUR-AND- A-HALF STREETS SOUTHWEST; ALSO, BUILDING LOTS ON CORNER OF* MARY: LAND AVENUE AND THIRD STREET. By virtue of a decree passed in Equity Cause No. 7,923, Docket 21, we will sell at the vremises, on TUESDAY, EIGHTH DAY OF AUGUST, A/D. 1892, at TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON, Lots 19, $0, 21” and 42, in reservation ©, improved by workshops,’ office and ‘other buildings tsed as a foun dry, together with all the machinery, implements, &¢., appertaining thereto. " This proverty is kuown as’ Gray & Noyes’ Foundry, situated on Maine avenue, between. 3d and 4% streets, and will be sold subject toa deed of trust of $15,000. On SAME DAY, at HALF-PAST FIVE 0" we will ¥ell in front of the premises Lots 1, 2, 28 and 29, 4 reservation C. fronting on Maryland avenue and om street west. ‘Terms of sale: One-quarter cash: balance in six, twelve and eighteen months; notes to bear six per cent interest, and to be secured by deed of trust on the premises sold, oF all cash at option of purchaser. ‘Terms be complied with in ten days, otherwise the ‘Trustees reserve the right to resell property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser, after xivins five days’ public notice of such resale in sone newspaper published in Washington, D. C. Conveyancing and purchaser's cost. " A’ deposit of $200 required on the a deposit of | ron EALTH IS WEALTH!_DR. E. 0. WESTS NEKVE ae BRAIN lena mig ft A Specific ligsieria, Dizzites, Couvulsions, Nervous Head- Deprento, Lose of Memory, Spermator- cy. biveiuntary Emissions; Premature ‘by over-exertion, self- which leads to ure. rantces soo Peupeylyania syenne, Agents to whom ‘oundry property at the time of sale, #50 on each unimproved lok EY T, THOMAS, No. 452 D street northwest (a otis nercet north : "i DUNCANSON BKOS., Aucts. — IHOMAS DOWLING, Auctoncer, THE HANDSOME IRON COTTAGE STREET, BETWE! AUCTION. pace i jy27-d&ds STREETS. AE IN, AUGUST, in front of the EN E ‘O'CLOC} OOKS FOR SUMMER READING. Camps in the Rockies, by Wm. A. Baillie-Grohman. Bright Days in the Old Plantation, Times, by Mary Ross Banks ‘Three in Norway. ‘*In the Distance,” novel, by. P. Lathrop. | ‘*Antinous,” » romance of ancient Rome, by Geo. ‘Taylor. **Elaihe,” by Augus- tus Craven. A fui int of the Franklin Square Library constantly on hanc Wh. BALLANTYNE & SON, sym 428 Tth street. NEw BOOKS. Floating Matter of the Air, by John Tyndall, FBS, $1.50. Ants, Bees and Wasps. by Sir John Lubbock, Inter. ‘Scie. Series. $2; Appleton's Summer. Kesorts, new edition, paper, 50 cents: Anne, by Con- stanee Fennimore Woolson, $1 California for Health, Pleasure and Residence, new edition, thor y rev y Charles Nordhoff, $2. Dickens, cents. A Paladin of Finance, rd author of **Ginx's Baby,” ATS Soop eae A edt AS 50, Errors in tie Uso of . ). $1.50, FRANCIS B. MOHUN, e 4 1015 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. GUMMER READING. o ‘Threein Norway, Winning the Battle, Thomi Ay pleton’s General Guide, U.S.and "4 California, (new edition). "s White Mountains, (Travelers Hlustrated, by Reinhart Yesterday— : Fraukln Square and Seaside Libraries. JAMES J. CHAPMAN, letropolitan Book Store, S11 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, EW BOOKS.—JOHN C. CALHOUN, VAN HOLTZ, $1.25. Ever and a_ Day posters aud Adventurers, Fuller. Woolson ; $1.25. My Irish Jon From Hand 1, Mrs. Wister: Azores, Wer 21.50, | Aschenb el, (No Name Series:) $1. Lottie of the Mill, Heinsburg; 0. Drake's White Mountains; $3. Oxzood’s Pocket Guide to Europe; $1 Anew and beautiful assortment of Stationery and Fancy Gonda Just received, by H. MORRISON, Law BooxskEtien AND STATIONER, 475 Pennsylvania avenue, Washin: D. RAILROADS. FOR RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG AND E SOUTH. POTOMAC STEAMED rc KEYPOKT, | From 7th-stre-t wharf at 9 2.1. and 2 p.m., connect ing at Quantico ON MORNING TRIP ONLY with fast train south, via the Kichmond, Fredericksburg and Yotomac railroad. ‘Two hours and s balf by waier. ALL THE POINTS OF INTEREST ON THE RIVER NTER SEEN BY DAYLIGHT. Mount Vernon, Forts Foote and Warhington, United States Arsenal, Alexandria and other noted places. Parties from sll points gong South will fd this a yery attractive route, and a relief trom the monotony of an all-rail ride. ALL-HaIL TICKETS GOOD BY BOAT, AND VICE Information as to tic! rates, etc., can be had at Company’s office, 7th street wharf.” * GEORGE MA’ LY, Gen. Supt. v. P. WEL jylt ALTIMOK HIO RAILROAD. THE MODEL FAST, AND THE BETW: TH EAST AND T VIA WASHINGTON. —DOUBL r LER! RAIL! FEE. ,_ 1882. ping Care to Cincinnati, St Louie and Chicago. 5:00—Baltimore, Ellicott City and Way Stations. BALTIMORE EXPRESS. polis and Way (Piedmont, Stras- lagerstown and Way, via Relay.) XPRESS. ks and Way Stations. 1 PHIA, NEW YORK AND BOSTON EXPKESS. “Parlor ‘Cars to New York. 8:40—Staunton and Vailey Express, (counects for Ha- gerstown and at Point of Rocka for Fre =) 19:00—Baltimore, Hyattsville snd Laurel E: Stops at Beltsville, Annapolis Juuction, and Dorsey's. On Sundays stops at all 10:00—BALTIMORE EXP! and Laurel. ) fteburg, Chica ‘Sleeping: nati and Chicago. Annapolis, Way. jore and Way. EXPRESS, Philadelphie and N, Y. Express. “I and Way Stations, (Wi ester, Fred- erick, Hagerstown and Way, via Relay.) 4:30—Baltimore, Hyattayille & Laurel Express, (Fred- erick via Kelay. sopping at Anmapoils Junction.) —Baltimore, lis and Way Stations. Frederick. Hazerstown, Win- (On Sunday to Point of H Annapol f4:45—Point of Hocks, 4 Relay. Stopaat F of Rocks and Way more and Way Stations. BURG, CLEVELAND and DETROIT 5 Sleeping Cars to Pittsburg. BALTIMORE EXPRESS. PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK ana BOSTON 8. Sleepiny Cars to New York, t10:10—Chicavo, Cincinnati and St. Louis Express. Sleeping Cars to Cincinnati, St.Louis and Chicago. 11:30-BALTIMORE AND WAY STATIONS. Daily. 3Sunday only. Other trains daily, exceptSunday All trains from Washington stop at Helly Station. For further information apply at the Baltimore and Ohio Ticket Offices, Washington Station, 619 and 1351 Pennsylvania avenue, corner 14th street, where orders will be taken for baggage to be checked and received at an Point Re LORD, Gen. Pas \t, Bal i De Ke , Gen. Passenger Agent, Balto. WM. CLEMENS, Master of Traus., Balto.” myd HE GREAT. PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE IRTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST. SPEED RATES. MAGNIFICENT GPMENT: TE, bh y Pi} NT. IN EFFECT JULY 16TH, 1883. Trains Leave WasHINGTON From Staion, Conner For Pitiabure aud the West. Chicage: Pinited Express For Pittaburg anc e West Chicago Limit Ex of Palace Sleeving Cars at 9:30 a.1., daily; Fast Line, 9:30 a.m, daily, with Sleeping Cara from Harrisburg to Cincinnati. Western. Ex press 7:30 Bincinnad: “Sa Express 3:o0) pone’ aehy at Cincinnati. ‘xpress, 9:! Ts ly for Pittsburg and the West. Ms BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD. For Canandaigua, Rocheater, Buftalo, Niaara, 6:40 a, m. daily except Sunday. with Palor Car from Har- risbung to Watkins; 9:50 p.m. daily, except Satur- day, with Palace Cars from Washiugton to Canan- daizua. For Williamsport, Lock Haven, and Elmira, at 9.30 a. m. daily, excent Sunday. For New Yors and the East, 8:00 a.m., 10:30 a.m. 4:20, 9:50, and 10:20 p.m. On Sunday, 4:26, 9:50 and 10 m. Limited Express of Pullman Par- lor Cars, 9:30 a.m. daily, except Sunday. For Brooklyn, N.Y., ail through trains connect at Jer- sey City with boats of Brooklyn Annex, affording direct transfer to Fulton street, avoiding double fe across New York City. Way, 5—Voint 00—Bal gO, etn, 20:50 a.m, 1:90, 4:20 and 10:20 p.m. On Sunday, 4:20, 9:50, an ._ Limited Express, 9:3) a.m. daily,ex- ida} cd 1 | For Pope's Greek Line, 6:40am, and4:40 p.m, daily, on y For sane hes and 4:40 p.m. daily, except anday ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL- AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON é often, northeast scrner of 13th street and Pennsylvania: ‘aventi and at the sta- flon, where orders can be left for the checking of bag ezge to Fn RN a FRANK THOMSON, General Managers SEWING MACHINES, &c.. EW LATEST IMPROVED WHEELER & WIL- SON. DOMESTIC, HOWE, SINGER and other first-class machines at corner 7th and H etroeta, ‘We employ no canvassers, can therefore sell machines at $10 to $18 less, Exami 2 ine our new QUEEN. bccn oe to threaa. Parties using ronounce it as one ‘of the best maci lent, swift, simple, durable. Come ‘and sec testimonials from cree ‘This is the only establishment in the District thi ‘full line of needles, olla, atlachinents and tat for all kinds of sewing machines. Sppcial attention to repairing, ‘work warranted. All kinds for rent. C, AUERBACH, Cor. 7th and H sts., Adjoining Auerbach’s Gent's Furnishing and Hat Store. jy22 GREAT “HOUSEHOLD,” SILENT WHITE AND “NEW HOME. No windy advertisements, but the finest machines the world ever sqw for the No can ., Come send to the office. MCRENNEY, 427 Sth strook, WHenting and repairing. ‘sal mé THE EVENING STAR. {HENANDOAH ALUM SPRINGS, SHENANDOAH +S county, Va. Now open. Ronnd trip tickets, vis. B.&G.R.R. For pamy address 3-1 ARSON & CO. Fast HALL, | Dieiceteed CXFORD, MARYLAND, wal tecren JUNE 10th for reception of; SAM'L NORRIS, Proprietor. ONTEREY SPRINGS, BLUE RIDGE SUMMIT, = P. O., FRANKLIN Co., Pa. This delightful summer resort is situated on the summit of ‘the Biue Ridge Mountains. It is noted for its fine airand mountain xcenery :, also, fine medicinal waters; sccesaibie by Wester Maryland R.1. from Hagerstown. Circulars, 1012 14th street northwest. dy8-Im* Mrs. M. J. HUBBALL, Prop’r. Rehoboth Beach, Dela mar 1882. WILL OPEN SUNE 1, 1832, Terms, $8 to$l4 per week. Send for circular. sso 2m Set08 ETTER BOR ‘ON, Proprietor. JAUQUIER W! SULPHUR SPRING: ‘New Brick Bi ing, with xas and electric bells. "The nearest summer resort for wats A} ingtmiane. Donch's Orchestra and Military Band. a ‘Two trains daily. For terms apply to F, TENTEY & G0., National Hotel, Washington, or address Fauquier Springs, Warrenton, Va. dyl-im (CLARK HOUSE, ARBURY PARK, N. J. ‘A specially desirable Cottaxe Hotel; Cuisine. snd service unsurpassed; free gguveyance to beach aud from station; rates ver reasonable. BRIGHT HOUSE AND DOUGLASS HOUSE, Adaress A. A. M. CLARK. jelt-2m LD POINT COMFORT, IRGINTA, HYGEIA HOTEL, Situated 100 yards from Fort Monroe. Open. ie sil the year. Equal to any hotel in the, United States, nrroundings unsurpassed. Bathing, fiching and driving specially attractive. Pre-eminently aresort for southern people. Terms leas tor equal accommods- tionsthan any resort in the country. Climate free from Malaria; and for Insomnia truly wonderfi Tific effect. Send for circular vantages, etc, im ISLAND, VA. ‘The only SEASIDE RESORT IN VIR- GINIA. The finest and the safest of Surf ¥/) Bathing. Ovean, Shark and Channel Fishing, Si and Suipe Shooting. ‘Terms, $2 per dav: Route from Old Point a Cherrystons every Monday, Wednesday and Friday. ‘The Baltimore and Washington steamers mako close connection with the Northampton. Address, Jel-tals J.T, SPADY, Proprietor. ‘NITED STATES HOTEL, jencribing ‘nywienic ad HARRISON PHORBUS, Proprietor. 2 per week; $40 per month. Steamer “Northampton to ‘THE LARGEST IN ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. 18 NOW OPEN FOR THE SEASON OF" W. WHITNEY, Manager, ‘THOS. CHASE, Cashier. D. T. MORGAN, Musical Direetor. BROWN & WOELPPER, Proprietors. MD. _selt IVER VIEW pen. OXFORD, ‘The most delightful summer re- in the State, situated immediately on the ¥/} beach and within 100 yards of the steamboat S43 landings; salt water bathing, boating and fishing; also beautiful level roads for driving; steamboat, rail and telegraph communication. 5 circulars and other information address CLARENCE PETERS, Pro- Prieto Je5-2m [Ips POINT HOTEL, Sr. Many’s Coury, Maryiaxn, Open for reception of Gue-ts June 15th, under the management of the owner, Mr. and Mrs. JOS. TRAVERS, 4 ‘The Hotel has Just been thoroughly reno- yated, furnished and supplied with every convenicncs for the comfort of guests, and isa first-class Summer Home for families. ‘Terms—$2 per day, $19 por week, and $35 ex mont! y com hinwton, Baltimore, and. Norfolk Special arrangements mute for families, munication with W by tho fine steamers George Leary, Lady of the Luke, and Jano Mosoley. For further information address Mr. and Mra. JOS. TRAVERS, Je9-3m_ - Piney Point, St. Mary's Co., Ma. NHE SOUTHERN, ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.,(FOR- merly OCEAN V ) delightfully lo- cated, one block from be pote. First- class accommodations at reasonable rates; gas, andheat. P.O. Box 980. im Now Hous (ETON HOUSE OF) J from, Washington. Shade. Mountsin air. Avreeabie nechbor: Moderate prices, det Address Proprietor, Clifton Station, Fairfax Co., Va. ¢rabbing and bathing—OPE: (} Germs $1.2 per day, Hi. J prietor, Milestown P.O., St. Mary's c Jes-2m. ROCK ENON SPRINGS AND BATHS Great North Mountain, near Winchester, ve on} A. 8. PRAY, Proprietor. Open Inne Ist. For pamphlets giving terms and all information, arply to A. S. PRATT & SON, 401 9th strect northwest, Pniage Rooms early. my9-3tu qe WENTWORTH, NEWCASTLE, N. H., UNE 24. It has accommodations, ts, and offers more attractions' r seaside rexort on the Atlantic hin ani # for boating, fis ce, spacious x , passenger cle- and, theatricals, orches- bowling alleys, billierd room, steam for excursions, sail and’ row boats, first-class «stable. Grounds iliminated by ¥ nd Boston stock reports re- ‘wo iniies froin Portsmoxth and two fon by Easteru Railroad, Coaches in waiting. mth, N. H, GE’ #.” THOMPSON, Manager, RS FOR THE WHITE MOUNTAINS, MT. DESERT, POLAND SPRINGS, RANGELEY AND MOOSEHEAD. LAKES, ‘And all other New England Resorta, SHOULD DEAR IN MIND THAT THE ONLY ROUTE WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS BETWEEN WASHINGTON AND BOSTON, Ia via Penn. R. R., Steamer Maryland, NY. N. H.& H., and New York aud New England ¥ yg Railroads. HS Solid trains of New Baggage Cars, first-ciass Passen- ger Coaches and the finest of Pullmai’s celebrated Sleep- ing Cars are run on this line. No Omnibus Transfer through New York City. ‘o delays caused Ly the transfer of Baggage through New York City. Tickets on sale at all Penn. R.R. Offices. Bo sure they read via New York and New England &. R. ‘Time Tables giving detailed information may be ob- tained at Hotels and Ticket Oltioas. 8. M. FELTON, Ja., A. C. KENDALL, General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent. _4e26-co7w APE MAY.—NEW ATLANTIC—CHOICE, Family House—Near the beach; unob- C a structed view; cuisinefirst-claas; modern a] pointinenta: located on the most desirable. skreet Ta the City. Address 3.8 DEATS my30-2m (EARENDON HOUSE, Cuamunpon Sumas, Vr. me to October. Hotel and three Cottages ac- te {wo hundred guests: celebrated springs: ‘k and fountain: pleasant drives; H connected with hotel. Send Je10-2m_ B, MURRAY & SONS., Props, IVER SPRINGS WILL BE OPEN FOR BOARD ersfrom JUNE let to SEPTEMBER Ist. «181.80 per day for lees than a week: $1.25 OY per day when over a week. Children over two, years Invariably 75 cents. Fruit, fishing, medical bills and medicine all free. New attractions for this season are more room, fine counptiy Taeatey, thusoiay eae plat iver . an Bprings, and tho Proprietor iy Postmantar Adtrosn Da.R. P. BLAKISTON) 32-2, ‘fiverSprings, Ma. ‘OLNEY. bowling; for circular. Fe } ‘Mus. J. PENICES, 1309 Pacific Avenus, opposite Ocean Avenue, mylT-3m ihsans ‘Auantic City, Ne3. ‘PSE WEST JERSEY RAILROAD, bf. } QNzw Broan Gavax Rovre,) B: BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA AND ATLANTIO CITY, 18 NOW RUNNING FAST FXPRESS TRAINS OF ELEGANT PASSENGER COACHES AND PARLOR ©AR8, In which the charge for seat has been reduced to 25 cta, J OBNSON BROTHERS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS I= COAL AND WOOD, By water and rail direct from the mines, aeneittties ‘unsurpassed by any firm in the United ‘ater southwest, Mere TOME SES! ot kent MONDAY..... --- July 31, 1882. 2d Edition. Latest Telegrams {0 The Sta. A HALF MILLION FIRE. THE BURNING OF HECKERS’ MILL. Big Fire in New York. HECKER’S MILLS BURNED. New York, July 31.—Smoke was seen this morn- Ing issuing from a window on. the top floor of the Water street side of Hecker’s flour mill, and at the same time a number of workmen rushéd from the Duilding. Three alarms of fire were sent out and finally a general alarm, as the flames made extra- ordinary headway, and in a short time it was evi- dent that the whole structure was doomed. The mill extends from Cherry to Water streets, on the east side of Pike street,and on each of the two first named streets It extends about 125 feet. About 500 men are employed in the establishment, and as soon as the fire was discovered they were all com- manded to rush for thelr lives, which they did. It is thought that they all escaped from the bulld- ings, though some of the employes believe that a few became so excited that they probably were Caught up in the flames, which spread with the most alarming rapidity. ‘The firemen did their utmost toconfine the flames to the old butiding in which tt originated and which is elghtstories high, Dut without success, A strong northerly breeze drove the flames from the Water street to.the Cherry street side of the Duflding, and they burned through until the whole of the buildings, including the one on the south. west corner of Cherry and Pike streets, erected only a few years ago, were in flames. ‘When it became an absolute certainty that the mills would de totally destroyed, the firemen directed their ef- forts towards saving the rookertes opposite the burning building, two of which were three-story shanties, with Wooden. roofs. The heat from the fire was So Intense that they were again baffled 1p Uils direction, and these buildings were soon en- veloped in flames. Nos. 202, 204 and 206 caught fire, and Hecker’s stables, No. 200 were also fired. Adjoining the mills, on Water street, is the spice Warehouse of Fisher & Co., which will probably be yurned, About forty engines are at_work on the burning buildings. The flour mill was ten stories in helght. NARROW ESCAPE OF FIREMEN. While the firemen were at work inside, the old building was seen to totter and sway. ‘They were ordered out of the building, and shortiy afterwards the roof and walls fell in. "The firemen had a nar- Tow escape for thelr lives, One fireman was struck by some bricks and had his leg broken by a ladder. He was sent to the hospital. Two other firemen Were overcome by the heat and had to be taken away. The firemen were not. able to approach within 300 feet of the burning bullding on account Of the intense heat of the flames. The great walls of the building soon began to fall, and the streets were completely choked up with the debris. ‘The rumors that lives had been lost proved, on investigation, to be groundless. When the alarm of fire was given, Jno. V. Hecker, superintendent of the mill, went up stairs, and found that a hole had been burned in the middie of the floor, directly behind & brushing machine used to brush the dust from’ the wheat. The men on the upper stories were compelled to use fire escapes to get away from the flames. ‘The great tank on the top of the building was turned on to flood the mill, but unfortunately there was but little water in it. The loss to the Heckers’ cannot be less than $500,000, which 1s fully covered by Insurance. ‘The bolier of the mill situated on the Cherry street sie, exploded during the progress of the fire, but id "no other damage than give every person around the burning mill a good scare. see Basia helt The Turkish Organ on Arabi. CONSTANTINOPLE, July 31.—Et Javcaid, an of ficiaily Inspired Journal, publishes an article se- verely blaming ATabi_ Pasha as being the cause of the present complications in Exypt and deciaring that If he does not submit it will be necessary to proclaim him a rebel. ——— The Chicago Grain Market. Cutcaco, July 31.—The markets on ‘Change this Morning open with notable changes. Wheat is Usaiy higher, July belng the strongest. The wet weather has made a stronger feeling, although receipts are nearly 300,000 bushels, Corn, which 13 benefited by rain is 4ya% lower. The corn re- celpts are also heavy. “Oats are firmer. Pork 10a 15c. lower, under continued hammering, and tard abe. lower in sympathy. Advices this mornt indicate that the rain storm was quite heavy, extended into Iowa, Minnesota, Wisconsin, and to southern Tilinols, lasting from’ twelve to’ thirty- six hours. The sky 1s st{ll threatening at 11a. m. It 4s not likely that any material damage to ripened wheat has been done yet, but continued wet weather now would be disastrous to the Wheat flelds in this section and northward. ———— The Tariff Commission. West END, Long BRaNcE, N.J., July 31.—Assist- ant Secretary of the Treasury French completed to-day his statement before the tariff? commission. He discussed the question of establishing a tribu- nal tor the adjudication of disputed customs questions, intimating his,own preference for a customs court, the members of which would hold their office for life. and whose decisfons would be final and beyond appeal. He also discussed the question of the sugar tariff, and sugested that the best mode for settling the difficulty regarding Dutch standard, polariscope discoloration, etc., would be to tax sugaron the ad valorem prinel- ple. Coinage. PHILADELPHIA, July 31.—The coinage executed at the U.S. mint in this city, during the month of July aggregated 1,313,000 pieces, valued at $806,850. ‘This amount was made up of 800,000 silver dollars, 43,000 tive cent pieces and 470,000'cents. ee Silk Robbery. Guey’s Fatts, N.Y., July 31.—Fowler’s dry goods store, in this city, was entered during Sunday by three men, who'gained an entrance by prying open the door on the second floor. SIks to the amount of $2,500 were taken. ‘The burglars pur- chased ticket’ and took the Lake George and Sara- toga special train for New York at ten o'clock last is) ee ‘The Shortest Ocean Trip. ToRONTO, OnT., July 31.—A special cable dis-| patch to the Globe says:—* The Allan line steam- ship Parisian reached Moville on Saturday, sixdays and fourteen hours after leaving Rimouski. ‘This pee ‘shortest time recorded for making an ocean rip. ————— The Amalgamated Association of Iron Workers. GATHERING FOR THE ANNUAL CONVENTION. CnicaGo, Int, July 31.—President Jarrett and about 250 details from the various fron and steel Works throughout the country are here to attend the annual convention of the Amalgamated Asso- clation of Iron Workers, beginning to-morrow and lasting probably a week. ‘The sessions will be Secret. There will be an election of officers, and Several changes in the constitution will be made. All the delegates seem more than ever determined to stick out-for their original demand, and feel confident of success. They state that’ twenty- three mills have resumed work at their terms, and only one with the non-union men. Sete Wall Street To-day. New York, July 31.—The Post’s financial article says: The Stock Exchange was opened for busi- ness at 11 o’clock. U. S. bonds are lower in bidding prices than at the close on Saturday for the extended 6s and 5s, but higher for. the long issues—the 453 and 4%s—and the market for all has been di The market for State bonds is dull and ni and ratlroad bonds are inactive, the market as a rule being firm, There was & rather ‘opening to the stock market, but it soon became apparent that active efforts were to be made to br about a downward reaction with the loss of as little stock as possible. The result of the fluctuations up to the time that we write isa fractional decline in the active stocks and a larger one in some of the specialties, ——»____ ‘Tel phic Briefs. Aman named aged fifty years, a rest- dent of West Greenwich, was drowned in the bay pe Greenwich, R. L, Sunday afternoon while Mr. Samuel Russell Warren, a prominent organ builder of Toronto, Canad: who ‘went to Provi- nd the funeral of his ry ig} heart disease. His son is the organist of Grace church, New York. New cotton was picked, ginned and made into Zounty, SG. heé cotton was rowis'os tae oe inty, mn Was grown ‘on tory grounds, ‘The River and Harber Bin. NO MESSAGE TO-DAY. ‘The President decided thts afternoon to take no action on the river and harbor bill to-day. Nothing further can be said concerning what action he will taxe than what has already been published. Whether he will veto It outright or approve it is a matter of speculation. It is generally believed that the President is not decided how he shall act in the matter, for {t was his intention to send a mi to Congress to-day. The subject will probabiy be considered again at Cabinet meeting to-morrow, WHAT IS SAID AT THE CAPITOL. A message will be sent by the President to the House of Representatives on the river and harbor Dill, 1t 1s sald at the Capitol to-day, announcing its approval; that it was agreed upon at the special meeting of the cabinet on Saturday, and is being prepared under the direction of the President by Secretary Frelinghuysen. The original intention of the President was to veto the bill, and with some reluctince he yielded to the opinion of his cabinet council Had the sesston of Congress not been In Its very last stages, the bill would cer- tainly have been vetoed outright. The belief that the President will sign the Dill Tras tecetved in the House with a good deal of sat- isfaction. Those who wanted the bill to become a law feel relieved because It will not be wholly killed by an Executive veto, and those who wanted it vetoed feel satisfied that the President will see to it that no money ts wasted on codfish streams and sluiceways. ‘The District in Congress. A bill was introduced in the House to-day to an- thorize the Court of Clatms to ascertain the amount of special damages sustained by Mrs. M. E. Hen- derson, of Washington, by a change of the grade on M ahd 24th streets. Mr. Urner introduced a bill directing the auditor of the District to issue to Sarah A. Redmond a du- pic ate certificate for one lost or burned, numbered 18,818, class 6, for $30.94. en The Star Route Trial After the report in the first edition closed— ‘The court finally said he would let Mr. Wilson prove by Mr. Peterson, if he could, that Brady re- ceived no part of the money. Mr. Wilson asked the witness if he had ever paid any money to Brady on account of expedition. ‘The withess shook his head, and was about to answer, apparently, in the negative, when Mr. Merrick objected that the route was not one of those included in the Indictment. The objection Was sustained, the court not approving the form in which Mr. Wilson made his exception. Mr. Wilson said he would prepare another and present 1t to the court in the morning. Mr. Wilson having asked the reporter if he had noted various excep- tions taken, Mr. Ingersoll sald, “Oh, tt don’t make any difference; we will never heed them.” John L. French, late chief clerk of the office of the Second Assistant Postmaster General, testified to having been in the contract office of the de- partment for thirteen years and having been chief clerk of the office for eleven years up to April 1881., — District Government Affairs. MEDICAL ATTENDANCE OF THE POOR. ‘The heaith officer to-day addressed a communt- cation to the District Commissioners, stating as the most feasible plan for reducing expenditures tn the service for rellef of the poor, he would recom- mend that the servicesfof the two physicians in the fifth and sixth sanitary divisions be dispensed With, and that the work of attending the poor in said divisions be divided between the central dis- pnsary and the physicians in the divisions ad- Joining. “ite ‘das that the changes in divisions will be made in detail by himself. These Suggestions have been approved by the Commis- joners, The Horse committee on foreign affatrs to-day further considered the Chilt-Peru report prepared by Chairman Williams, but did not complete it. ‘The commistee will meet again to-morrow, when 1t is thought that the report will be adopted. ——— Tus DeLicutrcLiy cool weather to-day is very comforting to the can’t-get-aways. A Paoposep IurnoveMent.—The Attorney Gen- eral has given orders to have the frame buildings between the butlding occupted by the Department of Justice and 15ig street torn down, and notice has been given to the tenants to vacate at an early date. The brick building on the corner of Penn- syivanla avenue and 154 street will be allowed to | stand until next spring. These buildings belong | to the property recently purchased from the Freed- man’s Bank Company. It fs intended to improve the ground adjoining the Department of Justice by making it into a beautiful lawn, Wu FILEp.—In the register of wills office the will of the late John Keathiey was fled. He leaves his estate, real and personal, to his wife during her widowhood,and if she marries or dies to Chas, W. and Jane E. Keahtiey in equal proportions. rs aes hat The Courts. Equrry Court.—Judge Hagner. To-day, Campbell agt. Boss: E. Carust ap- poluted guardian ad item. | Worthington agt. Revd; C. A. Reed, do. Grimes agt. Smith; sale ratified ‘nisi, Shelton are; reference to auditor. Given agt. Philip; testimony ordered taken, “Eaton agt. Eaton; sale ordered. Reh agt. Schruter; rule tssued. Anderson agt. Anderson; divorce granted. Sands agt. Sands; objections to sale overruled. Chase agt. Chase;' testimony or- dered taken. O'Connell agt. Bird; ‘substitution of trustee, Baldwin agt. T Paving Co.; on ———— hearing. THE NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. ‘The following are the opening and closing prices ci the New York Stock Market to-day, as reported by special wire to H. H. Dodge, 539 15th street. Name) 0.) G | Name | 0) G Cen. Pacific. . & W. pret Ches. & Ohio. % forth Pac Do. Ist pref -) 36 37% N. Do. 21 pref..| 2534' 26 Northwest . ©.C. C.&1...| 87 | 86 |Ont. & West Col. Coal | 48 | 48 (Pac. Mall. 4675, 16H 1384 137 |Peo. D.& EB...) BY STi 633g 614g Readin; | 40%, S | Erie, 2ds. Tu. Central . | 49x Lake Shore .../115% 1144 Do. pref. 119% 100 Lou. & Nash 2, 743; Texas Pac | Baiy) SEH Mich. Cent..7:| 993; 99% Tex. P. Vag'ts.| 70%) 703g M. K.& T. 413¢' 40% Union Pac M6y 1154 Mo. Pacific 10534 1056 Wab. Pac. 38 | 374 J. Central, "| 8152 79% Wab. Pac. 6 | brig WN. ¥. Central.'1353, 1353¢ West. Union..! 893¢) 384 Political Notes, The four counties of the eighth district of Ohio held Saturday their elections for delegates to the congressional nominating convention of August 2. ‘The issue was cir made foror against Gen- eral J. Warren Keifer, and resulted in his securing (with an exception of two) solid delegations frou the counties of Clark, Madison, Pickaway and Champaign. Elghteen delegates have been chosen by the democrats in Berkeley county, West Va., favor- ableto Judge Hoge for Congress, five for D. B. Lucas and one without choice. The Rochester Democrat and Chronicle publshes aletter from Hon. John Van Voorhis in reply to the resolution of the commerce committee of the House censuring him for his action on the emigra- tion bill. ———— The Cabinet Crisis in France. ‘The bill granting the Egyptian credits was re- jected Saturday afternoon by the French cham- x of deputies by a vote of 450 against 76 in @ house Of 526 members. This was done not- withstanding the declaration of M. de Freycinet that the government reserved the right of only employing the credits if the Powers co-operated With it in the protection of the Suezcanal. The old traditional jealousy and suspicion of England ad, of course, a good deal to do with this decision of the chambers. " Immediately after the result of the division became known the ministers waited upon President Grevy and tendered their resigna- tions. President Grevy yesterday had a confer- ence with the presidents of the senate and the chamber of deputies. The Gambettist journals advise President Grevy to summons M. Brisson, President of the chamber of deputies, to form a new cabinet. It 1s doubtful, however, whether M. Brisson would accept such ‘charge. ‘The crisis is likely to last some News Briefs. ‘The Cincinnati, New Orleans & Pacific ratiroad Geo bough iy dscoased, man ver ty, recently, made an over issue of the stock to the amount of $300,000, which is 10 per cent of the entire capital stock. ‘The number of deaths in New York last week ‘was. 1,217, the t wi te for ten years,’ One-third of the number were infants car- Tied off by cholera infantum, due to the heat. There were 31 cases of sunstroke, of which 16 rovi Pisixteen deaths from the effects of the heat have Eos rience setts an wi away, Sone back to his home, walle the, sister went low They Will Go to the Penitentiagy. From the Philadelphia Press. Unless the star route thieves can get General Brewster out, or blow up the of Justice, they will go into the penitentiary mis- erable, disappointed men. cs nn oe Laber and Strike Notes. Tt was stated in Cumberland, Md. last that the companies have requested a. miners to-day, with a view to Miners to name time and place. There have bee indications of a weakening among the miners fer Several days past, and the meeting held in Lame aconing Saturday night was very inharmonious, It looks Bow as thoug’ a solution will soon be reached. At the meeting of the Central Labor Union tm New York yesterday, the president of the handlers stated that'he hoped to have Cob G. Ingersoll deliver a lecture for the strikers, and Gen. Butier deliver an address on the subject of the strikes. The boot and shoe manufacturers of M in order tc prevent a strike, have temporarily sub- mitted to the demands of the lasters, and offer to make a reasonable advance while’ business 4s risk. AS a result of the interview between Howard, of the spinners’ union, and Treasurer Fenner,’ of the Slade mill, the’ difficulty that caused the strike of the spinners at Fail River last week was amicably adjusted, and the strikers re turn to work to-day. The Pittsburg and other eastern delegates tothe Meeting of the national lodge of the amalgamated Steel workers’ assoctation left for Chicas yesterday, where the mecting begins A It is generally believed that tmportant action the strikes im the iron trade wiil be taken, At Cincinnati Saturday the executive officers the Brotherhood of Telecraphers of the Uni States and Canada and the United Telegraj ot North America consolidated the two bodies, thus ending the sharp rivalry that had extsted between them. ——_—_$_+o-—_____.. The Revolt in Egypt, THR SULTAN IRRITATED AGAINST ENGLAND. Lord Dufferin, the British ambassador, again Sent Mr. Sandison, secretary of the legation, to ask the Sultan to Issue the proclamation denouno= ing Arabi Pasha asa rebel. Mr. Sandison, at the same time, gave the Sultan conciliatory explana= tions, stating that England did not atm at a pro» tectorate over Egypt. He also asked for lars concerning the composition of the expedition to Egypt. The Sultan gave no satise factory answer.” Itis stated, however, that he 1s irritated at England's action, and that he hassent verbal messages through Mr. Sandison that he would do nothing for England, but would only Yield to the wishes of Europe. EGYPTIAN SUPPORT FOR ARABI. The officers surrounding the Khedive commune cate with Arabi. He also gets Important imformae ton from Constantinople. He now signs himself, “Commander of the National Anny Serving the Provisional Government, Cairo.” An ofMictal tele> ram from the rebel government says: “The Khedive having issued a decree dismissing Aral Pasha from the ministry for neglecting to defend Alexandria, and having published a proclamation declaring that England ts the friend of Arabl Pasha has called on the country, of W he is a submissive servant, to pronounce tts will | im the mat t meeting called for Saturday, Ing Uiemas, Cadis, the Cc patrlarchs, heads of the Armentan, Greek Maronite ‘communities, various high function- aries, Mudirs, notables’ and leading merchants, in all 364 persons, moving speeches were delivered, especially by All Bey, under secre! the Soudan, who recounted outrages the English sailors upon Alexandrian women. The meeting, With only three dissentients, decided to maintalh Arabi so that he might defend the country until the conclusion of a satist Peace, or the total extermination of his forces. All decrees to the contrary were declared ane nulied, as the Khedive was beyond the pale of Mussulman law. It was resolved that the dee cisions of the meeting be submitted to the Porte, Cousins of the Khedive who were present at the meeting declared that Tewfk would be Khedive it he sided with the country and the army, but that under the present circumstances he ts eltuer aprisoner ora puppet of the British, and his au. thority might be repudiated. Immense numbers of people paraded the streets Saturday evening shouting “Victory to friends of Egypt agai aggressors.” Arabi has assumed the green Uirbam, and robes of a descendant of the Prophet. All corm respondence arriving at Port Said from the inte Tior 1s opened by order of Arabl Pasha. It is De. Neved that he has Europeans advising him. The latest news from the interior is to the effect that the chiefs of the Bedouin tribes, who have favored the legitimate government, have submitted to the rebels, and that a perfect under- Standing exists between them. It ts said that the Bedouins have undertaken to furnish 60,000 men, the chiefs remaining as hostages in Arabi, Pasha’s hands. M. DE LESSEPS AS AN AGITATOR, M. De Lesseps, having heard that Her Majesty's troopship Orion had stopped at Ismatlia and ine tended landing men there, started on Thursday night for that place. He 1s said to have declared. that the English should land only after over his dead body and that of his son Victor. has told Arabi Pasha that if he leaves the Sues canal alone nelther France nor Italy will touch him. M. De Lesseps addressed a crowd of Arabi’s supporters, and spoke in terms hostile to and France, saying they were yey tan soll. The result was that the ‘who had landed to protect their consulate returned on board their vessel, and the English and French admtrals abandoned their intention of landing les® a disturbance should follow M. De "speech, The French men-of-war in Ecyptian waters have been ordered to station themselves at Port Sal and cease traversing the Suez canal, RUSSIA'S WITHDRAWAL FROM THE COMPERENGR. ‘The special steamer which arrived at Constantle nople, Saturday, did not bring the instructions ‘M. Onou, the Russian representative, was expedt> ing. A telegram which M. Onou had received instructed him not to attend the sit of the conference, and added that further would be sent to him on the 2éth inst. It isthought uncertain that the expected dispatch wil asec M. Onou to attend to conference. It is at Constantinople that Russia considers that the relations of England and Turkey might resultin the conclusion of an alliance, which Russia 1s anxtous: to prevent. Doubts are’ still expressed as to the actual departure of the expedition Egypt. CHARGED WITH BRIBERY.—A ge to the Philadelphia Press trom Titusville, Pa., Sat- urday says that J. A. Morley, of the firnt of M. & Brown, of that city, was arrested at Mead’ last Friday on complaint of J. E. Jacobs, examiner of the Pension Bureau, charged with sending $100 to W. W. Dudley, Commissioner Pensions at Washington, while his pension claim ‘was pending. He was taken before U, 8. Commis- sioner A. P. Richmond and held to bail in $300, He claims that the money was sent in payment of ‘Services rendered, and not as a bribe. DIED. PEPIN—July 31, 1882. at Orkney Springs, Va., LU- CETIA WOODRUFF, widow oF Victor AY Perin, aged Sixty-four yeage, Funeral Tuesday, August 1, at 5:20 p. m. R street north: em Times, and New Albany (Newark, N. J., New York papers please copy.) ROCHE. On July Sist, 1882, at 9:50 a, m., HAI QA ROCHE, in the sixty“tirst jear of herage, after & ring illness. ‘uneral will take place Wednesday, August 24, 3p. m., from. 110 i. striae noriweat beasee ad ‘Guaintances invited to attend. ROWLAND. At midnicht of Liye he of at Mrs. MARGARET M. KOWLAN D, wife of A. Rowland, Funeral from 600 Sixth street Tuesday northwest at 9 o'clogkt morning, Aucust 1. UNDERTAKERS. JOPPA GAWLER, GENEKAL FURNISHING UNDERTA\ 1726 Pennsyivania avenue ee Terms === and everything first-class. Ti PROPOSALS. yO) FOR INK AND PADS FOR POST- PPMRNNe Wb Siaatvind PoiusEs. Or anneron DCs fay oO ia —