Evening Star Newspaper, July 23, 1885, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and 1itn St, by The Evening S:ar Newspaper Company, GEO. W. ADAMS, Pres't ‘THe EveNtee STARS served to subscribers tn the city by carriers, on thetr own account, at 10 cents per week, or 446. per month the counter, 2 m month: one venr, $6: [Entered at 1 second-clas in: igton, D. C.,as Che Evening Star, How a Privates Overcoat Saved Grant! Life at Belmont. THE FEDERAL TROOPS ORLIGED To CUT THR WAY—THEIR COMMANDER KIDING WITHIN FIFTY YARDS OF THE ENEMY'S LINES—A DASH FOR THE RIVER BRINK AMIDSE A SHOWER OF BULLETS. At 2 o'clock on the morning of the 7th of Now vember, 1861, Grant, who was then # brigadiet general and in command of an expedttic Kentucky, received intelligence that the come federates had been crossing troops fry Tux Wrexiy Sran—pobiished on Friday—$1 @ Year. postage prepatl : aa All rmrist ne paid im adwo-uee = no payer sent longer t Pale for. Vou Races of adty knows on eppiteation. 67—No. 10,057. WASHINGTON. D.C., THURSDAY, JULY .23, 1885. bus to Belmont the day before, with pose of cutting off Oglesby. He at once 4 mined to convert the demonstration he bad planned against Belmont ito an attack, as it PICNICS, EXCURSIONS, E RAND MILITARY. ‘SI = v mo limited Tt. HoUG! BAY EIDGE, dealers in, On the Chesapeake Bay, via Annapolis, THURSDAY, July 23, 1885, Under the auspices of the UNION VETERAN CORPS (OLD GUARD.) ‘Trains leave Baltimore and Ohio depot at $30 a m. Returuins, leave Bay Ridge at 7.arriving in Waar lngton ® pin. “Round trip tekets. $1.50: chi ‘TSeents. For sale at Baltimore Houghton, and 1551 Penney ivanla ave. the Baltimore aud Olvo of residence the Lath day of July, A-D.1 ‘a Wis July 16th, 1885. SPECIAL NOTICES. __SPECIAL NOTICES. TO\WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. is is to certify that the undersigned have formed parinership under the firm name of W. TON & CO.,25 manufacturers of, and Furniture, Interior House Decorailons, sery and Furnishings, in the city of Wash- , District of Columbia: that Wilson — H. ig the general partner, whose place is No. 1826 14th “street north- id Columbus W. Thorn is the + place of residence is No. 218 I 0 * has, the capital ais thesum af five thousand dollars, , A.D. 1S8G,and shall terminate ou Jy20-codw ‘and by meubers CURSI Steamer Arrowsmith by ( Mes Mite Soviet; Of the Fourth Street MF. Chorch, THURSDAY, July 30. Tiekets, 50 cents, for sule at ‘Pursell's book More. th street n'w.. also Metzerott's music store. The Soctely has no tickets for suleut wharf Jy'22-00" 1 3 N Too E r and my27 ©. F. BROOKS, GARDEN HOSE, any length. GAS STOVES, all sizes; guaranteed. Call examine GAS FIXTURES, tc. No charge for hanging LOWEST PRICES. Plumbing, Repairs, &. E F. BROOKS, 531 15th street, Graso Excunsros = ulead reatment. = CAPE May ott in reliabl upon them, ATLANTIC CITY Yom. old | Where they have facility Teal Pstate, Htenting Houses cling Loans aud placing Insurance ou Property ‘companies. All who have property for sale or rent, or who de- size to purchase, will find It to thelr advintage to cull ter <== MRS. BROWN (COLORED) ‘will give ber bight Electric. and Steam Haths. Also, Magnetic ly recommended Medi- 305 Missouri av ona CONARD & McEUEN, ‘Reat Estate AGENTS, ‘Tlave moved into their new offices, No. 1420 F Street Northwest, for buying and selling Coli Rents, Nev 3yl1-Im ALL PERSONS WHO DESIRE TO AT- nd Free Night schools regularly can hat Fegtering their names at Sumner joo! Buildings. Kegister open front dyim P.m. daily. PICNICS, EXCURSIONS, ETC. ‘TWELVE HOURS AT SEA SHORE. AFTER 14,1885. 40 MILES FOR 15 CENTS. Every TUYSDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY SOON during the summer, commeucing July Children tree. Leave 5:30 p.m.. returning just before dark. Steamer Join W .Thomp-on, Gib sireet wharf, ter- me and FARE FOR ROUND TRIP, TU corner of Hi ‘save the bubies ‘he Steam Packet EXCELSIOR will make duTing the season 19 thealiove polntsevery SU. minus 7th and 9th street cars, BRIDGE DAY and FRIDA , len eh $e. awed Canal. at 8 eluck sean her wharf, shar fe for round trip G0c. Boat can be churtered on al ternate days For information apply at vllice of J. G, and J. MM. Jezo- ase WaTERS, 1047 High st Georgetown. @ ¢ $2. DAYS and SPECIAL TRAIN LEAVES 6TH STREET STAt and FRIDAYS Applyto G. W. BAUER, whart VHAPEL POINT — ORGANIZATIONS _ CAN make arr: ment for TUESDAY> range THURS SATURDAYS: other points lONDAYS street 8, Jez-im= Lowe ‘TION 10-00 P. M. SATURDAY, JULY 25rH, RE- CEDAR POINT, ‘The popular Watering Place of Washingtonians. Thenatey swift and magailicent swe auer AERTA will leave her wharf, foot of 7th st., duily, except Sut- urds) TURNING, SUNDAY, LEAVE CAPE MAY 5:00 ears am. Armenia stops at Alexandria on Mondays, Wednes- days und Fridays only. Fure 50e roundtrip. Child IMuuer on the grounds 50c, ‘For further information aud charters to societies ns apply to G. L. SHERIFY'S Coal Offices, 328 and 1114 Pa ave, And at Steamer's wharf, oot of 7th st. GTEAMER CORCORAN. ‘Sunday Excursion to Marsh ‘Boat will leave her wharf, at foot of 7th street, at 10 PML; ATLANTIC CITY 5:30 P.M wwarse |S, and corporaiior Sea Gee HMC am. nod 3 p.m. uy THE THAD. STEVENS ASSOCIATION, SATURDAY, JULY 25, 1885. Washivgton at 11 p.m: returning leave dsuniay, July 26h, at Span. stopping at we zoing ated returning. Fourteen heures in of His. vo thme lost. Accumuiodations at jlelsat reduced rates. ‘Tickets ut the station and the 1885 und trip. $2.00. jec-nt deux stores Sy21.5t DtLIGHTFUL WAY TO SPEND SUNDAY! KE at530SATURDAY savethe LADY OF 1 HELA vi COLONIAL & iving at the Beach at 10 o'clock. turn by ARKOWSMITH sonday Evening mS Leave Was! $330 p.m. DICTATION, 4G. SU eta, including ice creaus and cake. Bout cs shart at 6 pam.: cetaruing arrives at 1o<ky p. jee core every THURSDAY E puuty is Fare round tr Birst-claws Catering at the Hall, 1 Hall. Returning at 1 and 8 p.m. 256. A TENTION! ASSOCIATIONS AND CLUES, ee 2X Pistorio’s Orche<tra ts not connected with Lower Cedar Point this season, and can be enguged on rea: souuble terms for excursiuns, picmies, &c. Address 7(b and L sts oW.: 815 Est. ae. Jey awe excursion season 1885 ox Tax BALTIMORE & OHIO R. R. EVERY MONDAY, commencing June 22, to PEN MAR Round trip rate, $1.50. Limited to 300 persons. hington at 8 am. Returning, arrive at EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY, Commencing Tune 23, to HARPER'S FERRY AND EYRNES' ISLAND, Round trip rate, $1. Limited to 200 persons. Leave Washington 10:05 am. Returning, arrive at 7:20 p.m. EVERY WEDNESDAY AND EVERY OTHER Vurk for rent every day except THURSDAY. SUNDAY, to sik paw itivty fine sade and splendid w ine Si LURAY CAVERNS, XCURSION To MARSHALL JULY 24th, on sieanser Mary Proctor 1 opm dren, and other amuseueats, nivgs eve ay Was and vetarusa: fi excursion, Every ticket ent cursions Secure sylvania avenue, and at depot un the moru:ng of the Commencing June 24. Round trip rate, $3.50. Leave Washington 8:20 am, 9: Returning, arrive at for a reserved seat on t our tickets at G19 and 135! so ex- Penn zm Daucing on beat, «cou sic, making i the mest enjoy : spots TAME W. W. CORCORAN Leaves kvery Morning at 10 o'clock, m a at ye SCE pa} EVERY Se Ae gy ee MATINEE, Fare 25 ents jut round : iNIIZA. ‘ail Hail and Giymoat: Admission. 25 cents Kewerved Seats. 60 cents Sytt. Next week, Chimes of Normandy and Pinuiore, 3y23 ALES. a Oceans ¥ Scenes The steamer MARY W. sik Leip to ine above MONDAY WEN DAY, leaving Newenth street wharf AY am. recur Fare, ryund trip, 25, Dunciag vis Bi down aud back. GLYMONT EVERY SATURDAY 9 A.M. RE ING AE 6 P.M, And an Afleriude MATIN: SUMMER GARDEN. CTIC PARLOR. Tis Wook ViGN OF BEAUTY, , Femuaie Minstrels, Heplete with Sensation, ELS—TUESDAY. THURSDAY, AND. SATURDAY. “iy 20-60 OON EXCURSION, TRY CASTLE PARK, The steamer X WASHINGTON will “make | Zn possessing beaut natural scenery, with a extra ERY SUNDAY, leaving at 3p | fey bond putin eri 5 rings. lakes, "Pickets,. cite c, may be for plenier. “Apply 16 Tick a 5.1. RNorr, Xo obiectionahie partion allowed on hoard Sen Bere ew Sore erenee neauier for cuasier tur Marshall Halt, iymont 20d <= a Wr & RANDALL, Manager. ‘ue New auemore” TRaxce FPP! 08% tongs, Non Ra aa NINE SIZES, JUST OUT WITH THE LATES! SELECT EXCURSIC NOTHING and dancing, inner at Ove tel bow Linde aiid bv ford, corwer F th and Fs Penney ivan ra ‘oo tickets for sale wt thew hart TAKES FRIENDS: IMPROVEMENTS, 15 CHEAP IN PRICE, BU’ FIRST-CLASS IN EVERY RESPEt . THERE IS IN THE MARKET EQUAL TO IT. THE ECONOMY GAS STOVE 1S THE BEST SELLING STOVE, AS EVERY ONE USING THEM PLEASURE LN TELLING THEIR ABOUT IT. HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON, 424 9TH STREET eaves rtnetceet wart at 630 am.: returns prompiy a 10pm. DY Gases oe equest of the patrons of Marshall Hail and seraily, the management have arranged special “iryreiasé Excursions and Musical Enter: Taiumen.s er EVERY SATURDAY EVENING, on the grand excursion steamer T. V_Arrowsmith— Capcity, 590. Music, daueing and refesbmnents af Je8 Laos, Arrexriox. LATEST PARISIAN MODES IN HAIR GOODS. POMPADOUR BANGS. WLLE 3 J. PRANDI, 1309 F Srxxxr, 'SHINGLED BANGS. ‘These styles never ueed be in the hairdremers’ hand always in order in ie. shingied” MY OPM ame the Hali and on the boat. % dremed and eave shstrest wharf promptly at 6 p.m.,2\hours | p= CRS ica aT pa Emre Boe Com | KC eee iuencing July 1b. SSSRAY MOKNING QUIET TRIP TO. SS MONT. — No liquors sold on boat or xronuda, Commence July 19." Thompson leaves 9am. back $22 Am Fie only 25 cout Wood to return on last beat, leaving Glyuont 7 pan LR TREMBLY, Ex- cursive Manager. dyio-2m. STtEAMERT V ARROWSMITH” COOL Bae Maxvracrurrxo Courasy. } 487 SEVENTH ST. N. W. j Special Sale of ONE HUNDRED DOZEN MEN'S FANCY STRIPED HALF HOSE, ‘very Toeay, Weinenty, Thursday aud ume] SE A eee BE From That whartg0'es..n nowrs atthe beach: | o2ang Aes Mant sd el tar isn ste Geet bathing: sya seal ie alae. oe eee ee ‘are, Gue. round © When you want Shirts don’t et that X the AMILY be. ‘Sole Ageut bere for it Sg en boat and pavilion. For tickets 25. ‘cent’ childreu, KEEPS CELEBRATED FINE DRESS SHIRTS S=—>READ TO-MORROWS RECORD! THE TESS READ, TOMORROW DP Une loses Dukes, Bishops. Policrmen and Soldiers. all on thé same debased level. Sparkling persoual mention, live Pulpit paragraphs, ‘sound and scintillating. politics ‘hy should Religion be Bloodiess? ‘Tangible Temper- ance. Senator Hawley on John Logan—Stilson Hut. chins on Postinaster General Vilas, For sale at Brad Adams, Brentano's and the hovel ae EXTRA! (=, SPECIAL NovICE-—THE PERSONS who wrote letiers and postals to me and Seemed anxious to know, but did not put their nate OF midress, as Thave had parties Who seem to follow me for some unaccountable cause to myself, causes me to say in answer to their ynesiion to above letters and cards that I have not my life insured in any company cr do Vexpect to. T hope tiils will ‘satisfy the curiosity of the person who wrote and will benefit those whom it may con- cern, GEORGE 5. MITCHELL, July 224. it 5 EXISTING BE- tween ANDREW LANGDON and AMZIL. LEBER, under the name andstyieof A. L BAIe BER £CO., was dissolved, by mutual consent, on July ‘9th, 1885, Mr. AMZI L. BARBER will collect ali dues and pay all debts, ‘A. LANGDON, ALLBARBER. Iwill continue the Real Estate business under the Rameand sivie of A... BARBER & CU..at the old in LeDroit Building. dy2e-120 A. L. BARBER. (Ke OFFICE OF THE U. 8 ELECTRIC LIGHTING COMPANY, No. 930 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Wasurxeton, D.C., July 21, 1885. ‘The Board of Directors of the Company would re- pertvcied arrangements for furnishing an improved ply all of their patrons, 4A MUEL NORMENT, President, Secretary, jy22-4t INSURANCE COMPANY, UILDING ASSOCIATION ON CANTO Er. ATION 0) At the last meeting of the Ing Associa VILLIAM DIC pany will be held at German-American Botld- No, 5, the following resolution was farge demands made upon this Association for loans is greater than can be met: itis Uusefore resolved that German-American Building Association, No. 6, be organized.” The meettng for the first paymient of dues, adoption of the constitution and eleccton of officers will be held at Whitihatts Hall, coruer 3d_and sts se, on te FIRST TURSDAY IN-AU (atin, at 8 oretock. P.M. Persons wishing to subscribe will find subser) Hon tists at the follewfne places: y Ané subserip- WM. WITTHAFT, 115 3d HOBUTTNER | ALF J Penna, ave, se. OLLM AN. War deparin ‘OLLMAN. War de} i DAVIS.116 dibst sen HATH ations. 511 7th st me, ALE S12 Fast Capital ER, 513 Maryland wen rewery. 1st St. ne. 415 East Capitol st w. (=e, 10 THE TRADE—TESSE S. MGT is no lonzer in our eiployment from thls date, July 20th, 16: yy tosce WELLER & REPETTI. HL HOUGHTON & CO. Wastoton, D. C., July 20th, 1885. On or sbont AUGUST 34 next, I will open achoice line of Upholstery Goods, Parlor Furniture. and Interior Decorations, nds and the public for a cont. 1anc © heretofore Shown me, aint will -assu hing will be lett undone to merit the sau paced In F ge Wil. Receive prompt wnd careful attention. Tue choice t guods the general aud special uarkets afford, 1a the wa Interior Decorations, will be found ut my place of business. W. I. HOUGHTON, 1214 F street nw. ‘are notified clubs. rellable wat 1 castt prices on payne particulars enquire otf inators of the Wateh Club ho dibe 7tM She ci Washington. yh stem in ‘THe Post will, until further notice, be printed at the office af ‘the ‘kvening Star, ‘The counting-roora and busines iit ere precisely as oral and composing temporarily in the McGill but ‘This witl be the office of the city ALi persons having business wit Post in either editoria! or business department will please be Kove erned by these di J m3, are located 1107 E street. a NGTON, D.C. JUL partnership between ARE ives Tahu] continue the Wood and Coal business at stand of Clarke & Given, corner Tih aud C sts, Were f shall be prepared to fill all orders wit Tray be tavored, “Thankin: the public fur te liberal ended the late firms for maby yeurs past eof the same. en to any frie tion and ope HENS having been ds whic ‘Due notice generally of the loc Dusinews uilice. pilice heretofore ocenpied by Clare & Given, JOU st. mw., will be closed ou and afer th!s HENRY A. CLAIRE id he hopes trom his ‘pure coal feom the most pop wu ie him to merit and also to receive Is shure of the patrouage ofthe old house, as well us the favors of bis iniendsund the pu AM commu ns Or ord reach me at m sent by mail will Oth st., between gus office, where I and Wharf wilh he at the old tocality, a F SIs. SW. calls: Maia Oifice, 503—4; Wharf, Witereas, it i provided hy section wpe GENEVA UAV COPPERAS. N uPgahized sider the laws o Pot Colorants, that the aunual 1aceting of stocxoiders. for the elec? isn of directors. und for all other purposes sliall he hea at the Company's. principal often Denver, Arapahoe enunty, in te state at Colored, ott the second SATURDAY OF Oc1ObEAL in euch years an Whereas it{s further provided 8 of the by laws of said Compans’ that it for any reason nich Simual meeting of stock hokters Shouid theday tixed ia vaid nection 7 su held on any" dav thereafier fixed upon by the holders otntng aid bulding a majority of all the issued by sald Company, after giving twenty days pub- Tished notice of the umeand ‘place of holding such mi-ethig uxt preceding the day of holding the same fi'a daily: newSpuper of general’ circulation publived tach of she elties of Denver, Colorado, astd. Wash ington, in the Disteiet of Coluusila. “And schereas np annital meet nz of the stockhotders wis culled oF took “place upon thé second Saturday. OF October, in the year Ise, helther bus aby such Stock. holdces’ meeting been hid or called sines said dater ‘Now, theretare, notice 1s hereby given by the t denigned, 'D. D. Mallory, Joba 1. Best and Georze ‘Wilder, who are the bona tide owners and holders of nore than three-fourths of all Ule capital stock of sald Geneva Gray Copper, Silver apd Gold. Suing and Milling Company, that a mectiny of the stockholders 9f said Company wit be fitd aiid held at ie ofee of Lewis, Rockwell, room 39 Taber Grand Opera House Boek: in the city of ener, “Arapahoe conaty, auto of Colorado, on MONDAY, the TWENTIETH DAY OF JULY, "1585, at the hour of TWO OCLICK PB. M. of xaid day, witch mecting of stockholders shan be held for the purpose of electing n board of directors for said compauy,and to tae jito consideration te fauilcation ofa ceruin trustee's sale made by edwin "Root, trustee for sald company, 10. Aaron W. Keele Jogg, which sale took place on or about the Ist day of smiber, ins4. and to transact such other business preperiy come hele said meeting. And ail persons Holding stock in said comtpuny are’ requested to be preseut und purticipatetn sid meeting. Deb. MALLORY, JOIN D. BEST k GHORGE WILDER, Stockholders. Denver, Colorado, June 22, 1885. Jezovor THE ATTENTION OF VISITORS AND ‘Residents is particularly called to PHOS- NIT#, the new and popular, Brain and Nerve Tonle and Safeguard against Slalaria. For sale areated by the glass or mm Lottles by WC. MILBURN, Sole 1n- Veutor and Manulucturer, 1429 Pennsylvania ave. av (e> saver 5 suepp. SLATE MANTELS SLATE MANTELS, Always instock large assortment of Gas Fixtores, of the by-laws of RAND GOLD AND MILEING COMPANY. @ corpora: AWcents. OF special rates to clubs of schools Callat | Best and Cheapest in the world. Also, full lines of Grates, Latrobes, Ranges and Furnaces Miele f UNDERWESK SUSPENDERS, ANDKER- 40 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST. _Iy1 Fetes 4 RCUESTRA Re MAINS IX THE tyne hy te laenad Joux W. Consox. Joux W. Macanaa. e eity dri whole season, and will furni pal Music as heretofore for Pxcursions, Plenics, Bare OLIVER P. BURDETTE. CORSON € MACARTNEY, Bawxens, Partisg, etc, at reasonable rates mee, Wad “minnie Glover Building, 1410 Pst, South Caroling ave xe. jezzime Sole Agent. ‘iy15 Washington, D. 0. POL! by A nts ok at received JHAPEL POINT: ST Cetin Be srou Rare Cormeraneis asd Tnaleiaastee LONG BRANCH OF THE POTOMAC: EST. miadeiphin oes Sees beet ted mie ‘ sivas Boston orders e 3% HOURS AT THE BEACH. “THE CORCORD HARNESS” Sat elton Stock dealt in, r ‘Dustriet ‘of Colaniola bouds nations Commencing SUNDAY, Jone 29, the ‘THE CONCORD COLLAR band for sale, Stock and Hondg of aft local sureet Rall- ornaien cmn Law roads. “Gas, and ‘Telephone Companies ‘TRUNKS and SATCHELS of the Best Makes in | Dovsht Aud sold. 8980. Win leave dalty trom steamer George Leary's wharf, | great Variety ai very Low Prices = ORR Saree 0 ae aaa LUTZ & BRO., ‘Auction Hoon i106 Resa ave “Round trip GO cia, Meals at the Polat 50 eta 497 Penmylvania Avenue, tony BEG, tomtigy Hato Sees AN Se Prot. sebrowder's Orchestra, sa ‘A@jolning National Hotel, | and on libecal Vertone teak ain P.3—S i(C—CALDWELLA BRASS AND STRING oem watiear ater = lst ( sesidence 927 P st nm a i Silent Forever! GE GRANT DEAD. HE SUCCUMBS AT LAST TO THE DREAD ENEMY. HE PASSES QUIETLY AWAY THIS MORNING. SCENES AROUND THE DEATH BED ON MOUNT McGREGOR, Arrival of the Dectors and U. 8. Grant, Mr. Mc Grecor, July 22.—Drs. Sands and Shrady have just arrived by a special train, which also brought U.S. Grant, jr. and bis wife. No special change has occurred since the last dispateh, Assingular occurrence has Just been related by Dr. Newman as having occurred in the cot- tage at 1 o'clock. At five minutes of 1 the general asked the hour of the day. “One spoke one of those near the general. Soon afterwards the cottage clock chimed twelve strikes, and the general counted them. ‘Then he wrote on his pad that he observed the clock was wrong, and indicated a desire to have itstruck to the rizht hour, which was done, and this incident passed as one more of the remark- able episodes of the general's later sickness. ‘There has been a recurrence of hiccoughs to- day. Consultation of the Doctors. Mount McGuecor, 4 p. m.—The physicians met at once with Dr. Douglas in consultation. Having left the cottage it wa sisted that Dre Shrady and Sands had found Gen, Grant in the critically low condition already stated by Dr. Douglas, and alreudy aunounced in these dis patches, No one of the staff Is willing to make any prediction beyond twenty-four hours, which period it is deemed possible the general may survive, though the probabilities, as now indicated, are that a less space of Ume marks the limit of the general’s life. A change for the worse 1s anticipated as the day closes. The puise is now over 100. At 2:15 o'clock the members of the family and Dr. Newman weregrouped In the darkened room near Gen, Grant. Observing their evi- dences of feeling, the general said: “I do not want anybody to be distressed on my account.” The Patient's Pulse Very High. Mount McGregor, July 22-5 p. m.—The pulse is said, unofficially, to have been 130 within an hour past. There is no marked change since four o'clock. Mis Strength Ebbinc Away as the Day Closes. MoUNT McGxecor, July 22-7 p, m.—Gen. Grant is rapidly stoking. THE LONG STRUGGLE OVER. Grant at Lust Yields to the Fell Destroyer. Gen. Mr. McGreGor, July 23.—Gen. Grant quietly breathed his last at 8 o clock this morning. All the members of his family were gathered about the old bero’schair, and teartully watched the end. THE CLOSING SCENES. Mr. McGrecor, July 23—Late yesterday afternoon there was a marked increase in the weakness of Gen. Grant, Between 3 and 6 o'clock the pulse at times was 80 feeble and rapid that it could not be counted. Every symptom indicated the slow approach of the end. Ho the evening wore away and midnight was reached. After that hour the chill in the extremities, which had been noticed for some time, was found tobe rapidly Increasing, and the use of hot applications to keep warmth in the extremities and vital pasts were resorted to, They wereof some avail, but artificial warmth was without power to reach the cause, or stay the results of dissolution, which began Tuesday evening, and had been progressing steadily though gradually. Hypodemics of brandy were frequently given to stimulate the flagging physical powers, but later these fulled to affect the patient, whose vitality and physical forces were so far spent as to promise no footing for rebound. The phys cians believed that the patient might reach the extreme ebb of his strength at 1 o'clock this morning, and the approach of the hour was an- ticipated with intense anxiety. It passed, how ever, and the general, laying upon his back on the cot bed in the parlor, was yet living. The feeble pulse beats had worn themselves oy their rapidity to a fluttering throb that could not be gauged beneath the finger of the physician, Repeatedly the brandy was entered beneuth the skin of the general’s arm, but despite its wan- ing influence,t he respirations had quickenea from 44 to the minute during the evening to a point of labored breathing that was paintul to friends who grouped near the sick man. The increasing respirations were not alone more rapid, but more shallow. The lungs and the heart wore giving away. So weak had Gen. Grant grown at 8 o'clock that, though he fre- quently attempted to doze, he was unable any longer to clear the gathering mucous from his throat. From four o'clock on there wasin the throat the significant rattle of mucous that was filling the lungs and clogging the throat. At o'clock the general asked for water, and after that it 1s not remembered that he uttered any word. At o'clock, breathing was quickened and reached fifty to the minute. An hour later the respira- tions‘had reached sixty, and between five and six o'clock the finger nails had become blue and the hands further evidenced the progress of numbness at tho extremities, and at every breath the mucous clogging in the throat was growing noticeable, GEN. GRANT DEAD. Passing Away Peacefully Without Any Evidence of Pain, Mount McGregor, N. Y., July 23.—General Grant died at 8:08 a.m., eurrqunded by all his family. He passed out of life peacefully and without evident pain, : Anembalmer from New York will be sum- moned to preserve Gen. Grant's remains, but local undertaker will conduct the immediate details and convey the remains to New York. When the body shail have reached New York the question of a post mortem will be con- aidered by the family, Saupe TWO CENT commander of the Army of the West, to move Was necessary to be prompt in preventing aay “THE PLACE OF BURIAL. | further effort of the enemy either to reinforce THE DEAD SOLDIER. against Gen. Johnston at the same time (hat ly Price or to Interrupt O¢ ‘The General Leaves the Matter in the | Sketch of the Remarkable Career of a moved against Tee, Gen? Grant prepared | Berretatornisy al : Poor Sea or a vigor! ructed and decistve cam- . Hands of Col. Fred. Frant. c<onsers aign. The ro armies moved eariv in, May: moved dovn the rivera °troape Mouxr McGregor, July 23,—Touching the | GEN. GRANT'S EARLY LIFE IN oHTO—AIS sER- | Affera series of desperately fought batties, al- | were debarked at Hunter's Pw the Mix ternating with repeated flanking movements, | Sori cide, just or ante a be Columb place of his burial, ‘Gen. Grant,a month ago,| VICES IN THE MEXICAN WAR—A RecoRD of | LernSung with repeated flanking movements, | sonri side, just oUt or nm € the Columbus HIS ACHIEVEMENTS IN THE WAR OF THE REBELLION. batteries. ‘They marched direct towards Bele mont, about three miles off, Here Grant crossed the James river between the and 15th of June, 1864, and proceeded to lay indicated three places as suiting his wishes in tn an open that direction. The choice, however, was nar- = sag eee ay | HOES, 20 Richmond and Petersburg trom the br fallen forest, elmer, the ere was little in the boy! or early | south and southeast, while a tery covsiderable ‘d their camp. Grant moved rowed to two, owing to the natural wish of the Poel ods Grant that gave evidence of | #'My was cutting off theirsuppliesand destroy- | r about a mite, t drew ints general that his wife should rest beside him. ‘Gis (rash part bs was destined to play in the | ing,thelr railroads at the north and northwest. | tsvps tip in line andendered forward the cae Astrong desire has been expressed to the fam- Sree ae ean eee ee eee Sue tenes | coices ayes 9 oe world’s history. He cut, it is said, a poor fi,ure as a farmer, his father was a better tanner than he, and as @ business man he did not distin= guish himself, His firmuess of purpose and stubborn wil), whieh constituted an important element in his military success, formed a nition, and by ® «' great straits, while t Tapidly Siminishing, th rons Op} oreamanid Ww tuilion, held army of Gen. Lee was e last line was broken on the 24 of April, 1865, Gen, Lee and the rem- nant of his army''tled west toward Dauville. They were pursued rapidly by Gen. Grant and his army. On the 9th of April, 1865, surrendered with his entire command to ok his entine ily that the burial should take place in Washngton. Efforts have also been put forth to make Ney York the last resting place of the general. Before his death, however, Gen. Grant leit the choice ofa burial Sof Which had a ply wwever, Wan ith Roticeable trait of his character as a boy. Grant | Grant at Appomattox Court House, Va. The | sult. the coaniry on the Thmont sige wm spot entirely to Col. Fred Grant, imposing only | was of Scotch descent, though tittle 1s known | Nurgr Caroli a ae ee eee eae eesaie. alld the nlahs took adwuntane cr tees the condition that the spot selected should be | Of the family beyond his grandfather. This soon Degen war ended, Gen, Grant was eiticulth There wax heavy Arhiting Sur nearly Worthy gentleman settled in Westmoreland | the popular hero. four houte During all. tls time rant wa scott es 2ire: Grant would commend. minty, Pennsylvania, in 1794, where the karen cae with "he skramah Tine. is toorns “ws sh ———e—____ father Of Ulysses was born. Su’ ently he - under hi sClernandl tost threes horses, a GEN. GRANT'S FATAL MALADY. | emigrated to Ohio, which was then the far | THe gratitude of the people was evinced im | {\ry"ql-tiel = Xumple oi gallantry to is alee West Hore he dicd penaiiexs, leaving seven | Many demonstrationsin hishonor, Onthe25th | sonumant” inlaid. yt hay Other Distinguished Men Who Have children to battle with the world. The father | of July, 1866 , Congress having created the grade | een soldle age ba x ” J « vote _ wd J i. " of Ulysses, one of these seven children, was ., commissioned | Gtve the rebels, fo aromigh, < Been Killed by Cancer—Tobacco as | then but eleven years ofage. At the age of | 0 seneral of the army, he ee ree to the Five an Exciting Cause. The disease with which General Grant is suf fering is one that physicians have never quite comprehended. It has eaten away the lives of many distinguished men, and filled their last abatis, took several sixteen he was apprenticed toa half-trother in | Seneral, and MajorGeneral Sherman was pro- a Maysville, Ky., to learn the tanner’s trade, Af-| Moted to be lieutenant general. Fora short fer serving out’his time he settled in Ravenna, | time during the memorable contest between Portage county, Ohio, and there married Han- | President Johnson and the Sen nah Simpson, ‘who had emigrated from his | the removal of Secretary Stantor native county in Pennsylvania. Ulysses, the ] Gen. Grant served as first child, was born April 27th, 1822. "His | terim. He was nor wll the artillery RALIZED VECTORS. #, howe and broke up sorgant ud of pursuing the ast father was poor, and as soon us’Ulysses was | for the presidency emy,as he huddied and crouched under tho hours iearony, Napoleon the First died of | abioto help him he Was put to work, "At the | the follewing xocembe rivet bank, set aout plundering, while their @ cancer of the stomach after great suffering, | early age of eight, it is sald, he was taught to | as President. n. Grant quitted office March | qually raw, shouted and made stamp: and it was not until after his death that it was | drive a team, and at ten was accustomed to| 4, 1877, and on May 17th. sailed from - for the Unton. Grant, meanwhile, hat known what had been his disease. Another fa | drive one from Georgetown, Ohlo—to which | delphia on the steamer Iudiana for Europe + meay . The Samuel wan Jakory Who died of cancer of | place his father had removed—to Cincinnatl, a | earch of the recreation and instruction 01 for- 1 transports crossing the river the stomach was Judge Jeffries, whose Sispo istance of forty miles, and bring back a load. | eign travel. The story of his journey arou nd «Hpwd with tro oe sition and deeds are so well described by Ma- | He was inured in his boyhood years to hard | the world is still fresh in the minds of the He sean anxious pals caulay. ‘The sufferings of the late Senator Ben. | toil, and his education was necessarily ne-| lic, The enthusiasm with which le Was re | to Lisown edore these 8 Hill, ph Coors, with cancer of the tongue, isa] glected. His moral training, however, re- | ceived in every lund refle oe eee onde ne famlitar fact to all newspaper readers. “A ‘can: | ceived “carctul training from” his mother, a | ed the popular demonstrations in. hi: w Yalty thes: betiaved like s cer casually observed does not differ in appear- | strict Methodist, who trained the child to re- | this country, and the boners pald to Ui, fhnatis, the plund ance from # hurraless tumor, and, before Its de- velopment, is essentially a local ‘affection, but later becomes disseminsted thr ughout’ the system. Its course Is active and ripid. A can- cerous tumor. which had previously given the rs to net the ent spor », pee ony spect the truths of religion and_ practice its vir- | ceeded, in’ ceremonial. maui ea Hie tues, He grew up truthful, upright and indus-| those to which he had been atec ‘ious. Between driving & team and helping | native land. < his father tn the tan-yard, the boy grew upto] When Gen. Grant arrived at San Fro be a broad-shouldered youth. The father de- | September 20, 1879, after baving m: camps of the artitleris spened on thi he Necessity of ed to the in bis he » un! tur ranks, and (ie patient no pain, distress or annoyance, may | sirous of securing for him the advantages of an | elreult of the gio welcome he vh to the transports began. Meanwhile, tha suddenly pass from. this quiescent state into one | education, and being unable to give it himself, pence in enthusias at ever bet j ¢ ceated rebels, finding op > police was taken « of the greatest energy: The adjacent tissues he- | resolved t get him ae Meares 0 one oft mn, had selormed ander the tank, and tn come Invaded and’ in time the. neighborin; citizens. His Journ ‘ t ahie at anid Just at lymphatic glands enlarge and harden. “The dit. ane eer eon continued ovation om 4 especially as young Ulysses had a taste for mil- und case has then passed beyond its local stage. Be- to Mexico, and upon returni fore this time, if the surgeon have an opportu- | itary fe, He applied to the member of Con-| took up his residence in New York cis. ee Haak, Ltnterpsedd nity eee Ciseee May be removed with little | gress trom his district, Mr. Morris, for the ap- eee : which ed ports, It was insta chatiee ot its return. TRUnGnt Heb AEE Steak teen teen | months o wa Abs schesuanen, eames Enuttsh surgeon says the principal | Pie appoiniment lie controlled to, ameter per. | WPoH his ho frst some confusion prevailed. difference between « cancerous and any other | son. nr Haruer, Representative from another | tBY of the peopl funy ir, pathologically, 1s in the predominanes | disiriet, however, hal a vacancy at bis dis- | Served in artns se nagerasgdlen of cell elements in the malignant growth, and 1 the great joy of Uiv. conte sull further tes! Sustored, with the tntettis {ain type, the epithelial, they Increase proba- | the idea that Ulysses’ middle name was imp} bast few montis ¢ wut Waly Out as we ext way in’) The men bility of cancer. Certain forms of cancer are | son, and whet he sent young Grant's namo, | 1 literary re brave Ont it had not occurred Le made up almost entirely of cellsand nuclei, and | seni itas Ulysses S. Grant. Ie was so entered | kite war. i these constitute the most virulent type. So far | on the register at West Point, and. has so re- | sition ein Congress te mene, Rene wee as physical appearances ure concerned the so-| mained. In this way Gen, Grab ueyuired his | Gtant n. Grant dev at, bowers called innocent tumors upproach so uearly the | middle name. He entered the academe at | plicing him on the retived list, v malignant or cancerous that only the history West P enera), Was pas-edon the 4ih of N and the progress of the disease determine the Py UES, rence was ececaieen ‘one ol the first efticial sn leant to Te Aifterence. “his fact has led many persons to | sufficient preparation, and was far behina most | Cleveland wa, to sign is « y precuptly charg t Suppose that they have been cured of cancer by | of his classin all thelr studies. He entered - raid gectce capa analy Voancer specialists.” when perhaps the tumor | upon tie work before bin. however, With great | GEN. GRANT'S F t aes as tha ot was a perfectly benign one. perseverance and In ton itab e cournge. He pe T appeared a second tid Cancers are irequently brought on by local in- | fected hinisel ‘n | orsemanship, soit wasaimost Jury; this ix the most common cause ‘or the | impossible to unseat lim. Ia'the second sear J se ne thine, fot renee amen conne people, ‘The disease 18) | hn Loi batualion, Inthe last | How He Was Victimized by the Mon- the river La owever, hereditary, and Sir James Paget says promoted to the io offices of Wall Street. tandine, that oue out o every thiee eases that have come | 2a, ce, Nas romuted te the position of officer tague Tiks Of the cadets. AL the close of the uated honorably, thirty-eight. 1 the year he grad- standing No. 21 in a class of There was nothing in his life asa cadet that gav to his notice has been trausmitted. There are six Varieties of the cancer known, the hard or scirrhus, the soft or medullary, the open and Gen. Grant's financial ¢ cess. He fell in with th romise of a brilliant ft ~. bleeding, the skin and allied cancers, aud, tinal- | His inannersit Is sald, gave one the iimpreceie | and was robbed and left na » hizh- ly, the bone or osteoid, that he was indolent,’ He was rather atavorite, Ni k busi- ys of Wall <treet. The sel rhusor -oit are the most common and : ss é ways of vine from his eass, good-natured disposition, und | ness training, it hi The epithelial cancer, or epith- | suite . annoys ow- Bhich ts similar in structure to the elements of | indifference, he was compelled to be abard | sharks that got hold of him in &, | withds Man us mn the tal skin. student, in om Standing | Wi outof the presiden mornit “cme - i Gen, Grant suffers from an epithelial can-| among his classtnates, most. Of WHOM cated | Wnee be WeuE oUt of the prosiden Which he supposed sit] covernd tise Men wh > cer, wiiich made its appearance in the region of | the academy with greater advantages, Lpon | POOF man. He was in the hauds + | were bringing in Wounded, But the reserves the Petof the tongue. This form of cancer is | leaving tue academy, belug breveticd as a sec. | 88 the politicians say, and outside of maiters | wero as raw as he test of the toapsy and whem Whaclt makes its appearance in the skin or mu- | ond lieutenaut In the fourth reuiment of infan. | Telating to military affairs, he always trusted | Cac others weredrawn in, Luey tos had thouehe cous membrane, ahd may have its origin in @ | try, he jolued itin Missouri, and ia the fellow. | to somebody else, hav periect | OES vinribas ehaie Goon ee ae wart or tubercle? When it commences vs spread | ing’ year went Wit bis regiment Lethe ied Ascites i without reporting thy t it does so with the greatest rapidity. so that in | tees those with Whom he was brought in conta, @ comparatively short tim tiver in Louisiana. it endangers life, As be said in his testimon It will Invade every tissue and form deep, ex- | tees eel CS rine bank case the Simply out of ance and bnexperic cavated sores. It is very commonly found | Upon the outbreak of the hostilities between bs GRANTS SARKOW RSC An, affecting the lower lip, especially in Trish day this country and Mexico Grant's regiment was | Grant was therefore completely outside of bie Iavorers, who smoke f short clay pipe, which | one of those which went, ander Gen. Taylor to 3 \ owt burns and irritates the lip constantly in one z tial hosed by careful investments or safe sper }own troops, At this moment “pon & place. Here all three causes combine to pro- | Texas to guard the trontler at Corpus Christi; | gon increased, so that when the Ges i diseovered. tm his fron duce a bad result—pressure, heat and an Irri- | received his commission as full second lieuten- | home again he found himself whole tebel farce; wow gt nite, taut. Tobacco alone will not produce cancer, it | ant. He received his first lesson in actual war- comfortable income. This inen ag only acts as an excl:ing cause in eases where a advancing upon hit in fare on the plains of Palo Alto, and subse- | smail sum he fad lett bebind was a reve con:titutional tendency to the disease exists. | quently saw much active service'in the war. | and a surprise to Un neral. He hu rained a third 1 ly paral A proof of this 1s tound in the fact that the | His regiment Joined Gen, Seott’s forces be‘ure | nothing to do with the transaction extending bis awn left se greatest number of cases, and those of the | Vera Cruz. Aiter the capitulation of Vera Craz | else (his son) had taken itin 1 transports, bie set inovt virulent nature, are thet with in females. | Scott marched his army tw the interior. Grant | bothering him with it had ef rrear, hichor up the river. ‘The be: These cancers can be treated effectively oniy | Was appointed quartermaster of his regiment, | This ci ant just there makes a peainsea ‘ in their early stages, before they become dis-| and acted alsoasa staff officer to his generat | for the -teau the Missouri shore, rendered this semunated through the system. The knife is | At the battle of Molino del Rey Gran? so dix | larly so vee easy to excente, ‘The rebel tine was fenuently used ia their treatment, or in its | Unguished himself by bis cool courage that he | suci corn-tieid, not titty yards from 4 Stead Ube galvano-cautery, a cautie agent or | Was promoted on the spot to first lieutenant, already firing on his’ transport pressure, In cases where ht ts applicable, the | but this promotion was not confirmed by Con. Ly bre | foram ascry Knite'ts’ preferred by the ‘best Sargeons? Te | gress At the battle of Chepultepec, which tol- many fish that th. sented an ¢ rk operating tue entire mass is removed, as any | lowed, Grant sti!l furtherdistingtished bimself hn ie mornin von a and be remitining canecrous Ussue will cause a repro- | by aiding to drive the enemy trom an a.most a private’s over wore Was NOL reed duction, “In eases where, owing to the locaton | impregnable redoubt, which swept. th Was not for an officer, He nce that 1 w of the disease, or Irom other catises, a cure vancing American column with « wit did not di-tin ma re to save the parties who were still kot be brouzht about much canbe don fire. His gallant conduct on that da; Ferdinand Ward's in search of the wounded, and. ¢ afford relief to the patient by the futelligeat | mentioned in the report of Major Lee, him to be off. so be tarned his be surgeon, manding the 4th tutantry, and «also atta rough him he be i transports slowly, in ‘The vegetable and mineral world have been | the notice of Gen. Garand, who said the you. and, ne had no distrast for nearer, however, he put sy seurched through, and analyzed and sifted out | Heutenant “acquitted himself mst nubly up and galloped hard by scientists, but they have veen unable to tind any curative for cancer, There can be none but surgical treatment for it. —— 46 THEIR OCCUPATIONS GONE. several occastons, under my own observation, For his conduct abChepuitepec he was breveted captain, and soon afterwards his commission as full first lieutenant was received. From. this hg over the f haunthes, Ti se Was DOW by | the transports were about to pash off, leaving wever, rode rapidly formed the part Ume until the fall of the City of Mexico closed, | to that $5,000, and a plank was put out for him, Grant took part in many engagements and led | trouble to learn Just w trotted his horse aboard under a heavy mu Chicago Gambling House Proprietors | his men in the thickest of the fight. “At the | makings with the. lirm, ketry fire. ‘The convoy af gutta Discharge Their Help and Close Up. | (lose of hostilities Grant's regiment was sentto | that he was simply a <p ti oun | on the rebel ranks, witch had. by Curcaco, July 22-—There was practically no | DetTol, NER: thing ofthat soe Hertel his money tote | Most wit ify or sixty Grae 4 y ‘afte ; ‘ Snot Knowing auytuing about such mat- |; - + ponred inte thean with god gambling tu Chicago ata little after midnight arcled Mise Gulla tichtew deren ere een tiene neerecie tian pees ee muta he married Miss'Julia Dent, a dausit merchant of St. Louis. rts that it was Ferdinand) Ward’ er ol ters, a fect, mowing the men down in swaths, The fortunately fired too high, and a storm. lastnight, The chiet of police had ordered all After’a the houses closed, and there is no doubt that | Re rejoined his regiment at sackett’s Harbor, | sk.litul manazement. He took the preeaition, er the hurricane deck, but there came nearer being no gambling atthe | New York. Soon afterwards Granv’s regiment | howe stimony shows, to mike tnz men and killed none. By time mentioned than at any former period for | Was sent to California, and Grant was subse- | quiries t0 satisty himself that the firm woutd | st transport w Lot ran years, Well known gamblers sald that Super. | quently sent with @ battalion to Fort Dallas, | not eater into any doubttul emierprises that | pes @ with the ide q intendent Doyle sent for one of the proprietors Gregon, ‘Titing of the dull routine of military | might in a . He si compromise is of having gained avi ofeach ofthe gambling houses in the city to | life at a frontier post, and discouraged by the | in his testimony that bh meet him during the evening. He told them | little chance that then offered of preferment or | thinz to do with y Must close up thelr houses that night | Promotion, Grant in 1854 resigned his com- did not thin | pthem closed. He had no wish to de- | Mission of captain, which he had received in | us an ex-Pri hy stroy their furniture, but the places that failed | 1853. He settled down with his wife on a little | and he was x ad Ward that tocomply »romptly and fully with his com- | farm near St. Louis, belonging to his wife's | they had nothing to do with any thing of the | mand, woul: be raided and despoiled of every | father. Grant's military life, aud fitteen years | sort, and explained to him how they operated | ore, men, is a Yankee, if you want vestige of property they contained. The gam- | Of military service, had entirely unfitted him | legitimatel; | x) * butall were intenton biteng blers, returning totheir places, gave orders to | for business, and his farming does not appear n this way he left his money matters entire- Umensports then, and nobody ted ab close the rooms, and, telling their employes | to have prospered much. “He eked out his | ly in the hands of oth: Ss had been bis cus 1) ant.” what had transpired, paid them their salaries | mall fucome from his crops by hauling | tom, and at the Ume of tive fallure = dikcareeeener and discharged them. This is the first time that | Wood in winter into Carondelet, and selling | rine bank and the bui te Se Distriet Government Affairs, the proprietors of gambling houses in Chicago | it by the cord. He added also to his em-| bubble, he thouzht himself to be wort bere ‘Cinsesiicaibiiiile ever discharged their hel loyments that of collector, but appears to | milion dollars, having always deposited his in- | 4 1H 5 i ae dae] have been a poor hand at dunning. Having | terest there, and never drawn anything exer jt Scr a heia tn tee Death of Dr. Smith White. ean a ieavoainten 20 ohiataing: See poe, of ey allowance made him as 4 special vs ‘with Mr. Ros, A. county surveyor, to wi eA) , Grant ner, =O prod Special Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR, moved his increasing family into St’ Louis | ’Tt-was then that Ward came to him and asd - ROCKVILLE, Mp., July 22.—Doctor Smith White died at his late residence, near Dawson- ville, this county, last night at’ ten o*clock in Here he failed to find any remunerative em- ployment. He formed a copartership with a man named Boggs, under the firm name of that the firm had a largesum deposite Marine bank, which was having a “ran, they could save it from suspension, the’ il the forty-fourth ‘year of his age. Dr. White | Grant but this business did not pros- | save thelr money, and asked hin to borrow | Tehenur, auditor of was one of the leading physicians and enjoyed | per. His father having at this time offered to | $150,000 to deposit at the Marine bituk at on: wig pg et wanna perhups the largest practice In the county. He | take him into partnership Grant removed with | to enable. them to meet the demands made Peer pace ‘ by was the son of the late Nathan P. White and | his family to Galena, where he went into busi-| upon them, This, he was told, would be po | '! nt “the Dist son-in-law of Judge Wm. V. Bouic. ‘ness with his father as a dealer in leather. The | fectly safe, as the bank had anple frtomdars rth ———-—— firm wus moderately prosperousandGrantcon- | time loans to mect ability wainexenios ia ae ‘The Dreaded Scourge in Spain. tinued in the business until pressed only for ready money. Ge y stin general. and whoso ASLIGHT DECREASE IN YESTERDAY'S DEATHS atiy inereased th FROM THOSE OF MONDAY. Maprrp, July 22.—Incomplete returns of the progress Of the cholera in Spain yesterday show a total of 1,752 new cases and 685 deaths. ‘Theso included 13 new cases and 9 deaths in the city of Madrid, and 48new cases and 10 rowed the mone’ and sunk it in ti leaving himself absoluw THE CIVIL WAR broke out, and he was called to the field, where he won a fame, which, In the wildest fancies of | erty having togo to pi’ his youth, he could never have anticipated. RES Ege After the news of the fall of Fort Sumter came The Protracted Hot Spell. he wrote to the adjutant general offering his | gp agonG THE NINETIES TO STAY—NO INDI- from William H. ‘Vander! phe rest supers qmoeted ‘tested tions deaths in the province of Madrid: 163 new | services, but received noarewer i - aon nt chacuete fe resolute ¢ascs and 98 deaths in the elty of Saragossa,and | sequently to gel an appoinineeet on ike stat oe sear nepitar Big noarcainten o—— ree 404 new cases aud 149 death tn the province Moblellan, who had ‘been appointed majorgen- | “Take the arm chair,” said an officer as a | “4 eae ‘of Saragossa; 10 new cases ani leaths in the | eral of the Ohio voluntee! lled to get 3 y enter signal = “ e vis; ay WW. Yates, 6 ols, bearing of , | ; deaths In the elty of Murcia and 250 new eases Grant put hin ou hisstaft as aa ees Of | tinued in a tone of voice that implied, “I wid |W ~ King, as and 60 deaths in the province of Murcia, Cases have uppeared in Huesca and Caceres, The reporter did not reply for a | fists 5, 81,000 i081 moment, Then raisinghis perspiration bedim- | £340. gear 0085 to clerk, with” p him in managing the quota of the state. He ac- | you so.” ia witted himselfso well in this service that Gov, —_——»— enged clerk, 8600, ‘ates pro) ‘tosend his name on to President | med eyes, he said: “It's a good thing you didu't | = sro we: Maw eer Gay sae las ae eee Geelined tis: saying he pretend > | ask ‘is ft warm enough for you? 1 have } Mr..€. 7, Nutue loud vib Hreet northwest, AP Pear ener ce hie He nae — asked that ten times on my way up here. Two | asics the repair of the pump on sth street, near shone, Uiion Pacific Sad Jersey Gentian telny | afte ate etek ee ey ghestioners got hurt; ail the others were big | struct “northwest. Sir. J.C. Bangs asks. the pp%and. Missouri Pacific and’ M. K. and z Scpartment of 2 Stmour, ‘ond ‘went to put say,” cectinien Gon ‘= a perdecdmn 4 cmon atthe corner of 12th and @ eanpa ad Nee Week Conlin ene cere | Ute. M 18GL, be received le; oe | ingly, “when ia this roasting golig to sto "Mr. David Fitzgerald complains of the non- 34 lower, Immediately afler the opening ’there | pointment ier: general. ‘A sketch of hs Sy Neqget soap ee ans ollection of garbage lu bis locality, 2232 13%h | Wasa general decline ‘of ly to % per ones Endlttery cursor Cooma ti ‘time forward involves whi a5 a eg oy Sen he replio’, en, L. Holbrook, aout, Wasnt Wonk: the Dimer doctaitg ing and Eekeene | teas *Allthaat space will pepait here ae plogtlly “that is, change of any consequence. er tok Machine compat ma mote to the Game ‘was checked rief record. heat a yu so bearat to-day, urges: . ott aeelnnan aan was ‘allowed 69. ae ous. se simply because ‘we have a refresh sHortheas! tion for lamps corner 12th and 13th and Wyte ral upward movement throughout the list, the SeenON MATES: erly breeze, It will probably be alittle cooler “ireets, and Wy'lle street, between 12th and advance ranging from ta to % por cent from the | Soon.aflerreceiving his commission as briga- | this evening, butit’s! hardly worth while raise reayand, Walle win owest prices, Packawsonatand Union Pacitic | ler general he took command at Calro, and | ing the hopes of the waders of Tue sraw tor sitet H, B. Bestor, Wm. Saunders et al. re= Feoovered a portion of thelr losses, mda wll there secured Paducah, and with 1t Ken- be change will ve hardly perceptible, Tero est the Commissioners io caure tive ‘Balth er stre) wan tucky. In November, 1861, wt the bat- ‘ea a ang —_— cent, fro ing. Jersey Cent ‘belinows member, There is a slight depression ‘6 crossing of said railroad in the same Bie, ons ome opening, erery Contes | inca 1, and in January. 1862,conducted | onthe Atlantic coast, a“high’ turther south jauperas they buve plawied the Mneeiif cross 1o42%. Gust belore 11 d'clock there was a not and mentary check in the upward movement, but at that hour the market is active and strong. ‘Total sales first hour 90,000 shares. ees General Foreign News by Cable. INCREASING THE RUSSIAN Br, P July 3.-it hus been do clued tonddlinty torpedo boats ‘to the Sussien fleet in the Black Sea, TURKEY WANTS AN ALLIANCE WITH ENGLAND. CONSTANTINOPLE, July 22-~The graud vialer, | in an luterview wit ‘Pasha, said he reo- id Souclucton of suck ‘su Alliance would be mses easier now than it was before. pom July aaa. a month says: